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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 22 Nov. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1912-11-22/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Campaign S U r tod In Garmany Against Its Destruction. No cue who has lutil tm;, tl<';i^US >u movoil tli.it tlie storks lime fuheii upon evil times. ■ Four yeuvs iiko il Mils uu- lired Unit they Mere UuudUu: css on Grist From the Sport Mill B y S T A D t U M f urtnstf -hnnsrttrfw.- ward- Thee th-nw ic'i kM iuur uuiuWs Mere regard* i] Tv ihe au- | perstltlous Olloiuims us au evil eti.eu i tor Hie future of (he race ill Europe. I uit leaving Kurone at t'.ie im! of simi- i liter they seell) to penetrate tur duM ll into the Ulterior uf Atrn n. One flint luul beeu caught and marked lu l‘i u>sia mus en|itui'oil III Natlll. near ( uleliso : of evil luelii'.ir.v. M bethel- the di-up i ptfiiruiiee of Milil annuals tioui iiuuili f V t ri a le 'fe,' e fee evil a le 'i’ ot the. sc. ; Pel's also affect.-, the .Hoiks h il pile-, i turn not .let settled. '16e storks iu Hmiuiny lane to eon I tend with a prejudice most difficult to ! enidleate. su.is tlie l.oudoii StandtH'd, j Tliey lire looked upon as enemies mf ; sport It is true that they sullieilutes raid tlie families uf hares or timi their food ill ponds Mell stocked Milh tisli 1 But the damage ihe> do in lids May is negligible in cutupni'i on Midi the great bouu the) eoiifer mi lanne’ s by do stroying uih-e and nudes If Me uie to believe lie nil bologii'ill papei Millei die \ogelueil a laid I rea I unlit ot this o-el MuYKMFXT is on fool to utiol- some years beeu ai-cused of being too ,u*ue&--'-*J,uU\.- si.i*U 4ww .. bile\ iu other words, of paying too tuiieli iiUetitioti to the lighter side of club life atal too little to the graver. The flub Inis made a serious effort to eoiifeto this charge by Installing a svvBanting bath. Turkish bath, fend.ug room, gymuasituu. with puuehiug bag, elc., iu whut Mas ouee the club's gar-; age. rl he example of the Royal Autvtno- sel III high places i ildeiiburg is sold tin the . urn.diiig storks !u his stale •■*%***? m Lazy, Roving Life Led by Many Hundreds of Thousands of People Traced Back Into the Dim Past— Have a Domestic Code of Their Own — Queer Way German Gypsies Have of Administering Justice. i iiiau or eu lu-nei -xaiiipU- iu die I bed lias been The ill and I>uhr of n lie \ e giv en orders of die number of t d i j n-i , out ot ihem are to or shut ilam li,\ depriv ing the female birds ot ihe\ mule ud mireis tlie grand duke . .... os to out doM a the birth ran- The tiermnu paper i olita iiiing ibis miuuiiui otueul protests ngaiiisl a bci-liamy u lib h de I rives \ 1 1uges l of ihr i old established guests tint il adds dial similar vases lire reported ITum upon I 'm u. on iu M here the owners ot sporting estates are nHiiiilly rmupeliiiig die peasuuis to remove tlie shirks nr-i- peri tied on then vottage loots Tlie paper appeals to die public to [Hit a Stop to tins Murk of destrtivtloll 111 Alsace happily sie ti tu iiial met hods are unkuoMii There die bird u huh symbolizes sir li venerable Uadilioiis Is treated with universal respevt VHHHHHHHtam t*************** * TO BE 5 * __ r • f j p i |IIR gypsies are here!\ Many of us remember the awful seures of Ingenuous childhood when the word went round. In fact, very often we were the first to note the presence of these strange people, of whom we stood In mortal terror, fearful that at some unsuspecting moment they would grab hold of us, rudely thrust us Into one of their mysterious and forbid ding looking wagons and make off with us, especially if We were b ' lit tie boys and girls ami didn't mind our mothers and fathers as we should And a better behaved lot of children !t would have been hard to find nay where. Kven jf Me behaved the very best we knew how we had doubts and such serious and calamitous doubts they were' that the gypsies would steal its anyway. Iu the days when tills haunting fear gripped us we didn't want to know any thing about the gypsies. All we wanted was for them to go away far, far away. The reassurance of parents that the gypsies really wouldn't steal us, that the story of their doing smli terrible things whs untrue, was never convincing. Recollections of the one time dread boh up when, grown up. unafraid ami humanly curious, we venture into the midst of dies.* pil- rittna of the road to Iquk them over at 3.—Family Photos li> Aimih an press Association 1.— Albanian gypsy chief. 2.— Gypsy quaen enjoying her smoke. west) day 4.— Pete of a gypay band and their mother. mans palmistry there Is little \sH merit was becoming apprehensive ol their strength. F IR S T H O M E - W H E R E ? The gypsy belongs to a wandering race know'll tn western Europe since 1-117 and no tv throughout the world Il is generally agreed that in language and origin the gypsy probably is a Hindu. Ask a gypsy where the nice euiue from in tlie beginning and If he is an ed Heated Romany, he may Btiv “Egypt \ Possibly lie will not. us these tawny skinned, lustrous eyed folk claim Hindustan. Persia, Turkes Ian and half a dozen other countries as their first home The gypsy language contains about o.tiiln words, and their longue, the lto maul eliiv, as they call It. is classed ns a modern Aryan dialect As a mutter of fact, the common im pression that gypsies lire natural born | child stealers d.ies ilm Romany peo I pie an injustice There are many j cutups and ty pes of Romanies with j whom the honor class of gypsies re j fic-e lo associate, and the extent of their recognition of them is only tlie passing n|' the lime of day as they may accidentally meet Tlie origin of the idea that gypsies are kidnapers is attributed to Spain, where the Rom is regarded as being but one slop from the evil one and where, indeed, his morals are more lav than in this country. Several eases of ( hiId stealing in both Spain and Portu gal have been known, but the motive in e:u-h ease was neither revenge uur hope of ransom, but tie* superstitious one that the stolen child would bring ■'link\ (Itteki not alone to the one who actually stole it. but to the entire eitrnp. close range and take note of how they live. IN A G Y P S Y C A M P Arrived in the gypsy camp, we see j dark skinned, dark eyed, slender but einewy men. women and children gath ered together as if for a fii'-nic in the woods. We find tliey are shrewd horse traders, inveterate card [day era. adept musicians and fond of gartering jew dry. They lead an easy I, ft*, do ftiese F A M I L Y IN D E P E N D E N C E A reanirkabie thing about gypsy home life is the division info individual families. Sofnetdnes families travel alone, a father, mother and children, or. if liiey are well along in years, a iii|sb;iud grid wife. But very often, t s- jieclally if bound toward sortie general meeting pl.-n e (a funeral or a summer ramping grotrndi, a large < ornpatiy n.-iv lie si en beget her. often three Mice,\ although she professes to attach some importance to the lines of the heart and life Fur the llne9 and mutiuts gypsies have their own expla nations. which now and again coincide with those of the ordinary gorgio palm ist. hut wliich for the most part are uot to be found in any written book They depend almost entirely upon face reading and a keen perception of personal characteristics The hearing of a stranger, the dress, speech and manner, the expression and type of feature are all tiuticed and noted tie- fore the fortune felling begins P O W E R O F G E R M A N C H I E F In former days when the gypsies of all the tribes of a single country.(nhrih Herman and suulh Herman. wereOnft ed info an independent whole, they had their regularly chosen leaders, chief tains of headmen Those of Hungary . have still their chief and second in 'command. in Itiis respect matters I have ' hanged considerably with tlie i Herman gypsies Wuuderiug In large ^ united companies ceased to be tu'.ei-nt ed lung ago. and of late years llo-y I have been fori ed to split into little ! bands, traveling in family parties ,,f one or two wagons. On that ai-eiumt they have but a single chief. He is elected, and only one w liu knows how to gain the esteem and affection of the others can become head. He must also lie fairly wealthy, according to gypsy standards and a tried and dauntless man. The chief gives verdicts in ail dis putes between gypsies, but especially when any one has transgressed the law and is bale cido. For ibis purpose an annual tail mssemhiii is held., general !y in Elsass in autumn. The meetings are secret, and strangers are never ad mitted. There all judicial matter* are settled and de.Isious givu by the chief. According to the offense, the accused may tie made bale cido for a couple of years or expelled altogether, while others are restored to honor or eon- deouied to remain baie cido for a for- 1 her period of years. Oniy in cases of revenge for bloodshed does the chief 4 To b* gentle; to forgivo; J True to life and glad to live; S- To be watchful and to be 4 Rich with boundless chanty; 5 To be humble in suecets, f 4 Strong of heart in bitterness, * 4 Tender, gracious, thoughtful, good ♦ , J In our man and womanhood. J g •—N. D Bismarck. ^ 1 a * ♦ggggtHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMV j Up the Mountain. Hi re we oi'h prize ihe fc'.u'iii Sturs unsullitM round us I hhh If \ e in n jM-*nUiin .. .... I From \ our ss andt-riiiy* would iTimr i I f \ fail Lo find i hr- bliss That \e found vun us ol vm-p, Or w ' imi lawlf-Ks no ih iiku ihis ■ Illvt-s \t.Hll hearts drl'v;! i Hu mure, , Tin n if*! urn in f.ilu. n m pi- | (iladl\ up I in m< Kinia in i. i While \ 1ii n strains n-p* Ri;-m rise J And mu hi'mlrt-vs adwmi -mow }{:■. pt 11 r e :.- mu -• m h<> 11 1 - d'\ m \\ hen a lonji lost s'linm > • mini * * • l, v ary «-i rot v e hinr made Wiil !u\ < s > h-ii n t w 11 .■\ v i v \\e will h a s' I ■ V'l-n s'-o»s m rmnt j As- v t- n'Mii' Oi M';i b\ i i Men in'll hi'- - 1 £S v ■ l i 1 -\ I . f--i i ( >li i * > b thus Will lino hi > be <(Ufctl'P ' — A - - — — T S t r rbr hitttrmer- +hrew- -is- -s+U- : 1 4 lette meet* The went h.is iicvu marked as iliiugeioU> lie i cause fatalities have resulted fiu.u wild throws, The Harvard Crimson asked tor the opiuion of noted train ers ou the ipiestioit. Here are the au- sWei's iu brief; \t'oo-’h\ ovan of Harvard. -''The ' li.imiiici' ihrovv. us il is. is legauied «> ll (lyUilto-.PUS cveiil, and if Ihe dui!„el' cjiurui; he ehuiteated 1 lunik u would -he best lo su'eswtUe tor lev event the throw mg ol weight tor helghl.\ iveeue L-’ilzyial rick of ITiucelou. - \1 aiu very mm li iu favor of substituting ihe thirty -live pouud weight for the hammer, foi a weight that can be l lirown ovvi ihirty feel is daugeroiis lo ■ (.xupetitol-s and olhviaia \ llitn-y lluiimau of liarlmoitlh ' .My opinion is thai the i-cgulcuoiis of lids e' cut should remain as ilie.v arc and the neiessaiy pre Milieus should ne ukeU Ugiliils. a • Ideals \ Tliomus Keene ot Sy t.i use 1 oin not see vv lien- l lu- duugei wi I be l f » elied by »ui si tutiug a hea > iei t .. I amt s hoi’l c: i i i l i e hr lake I'he i haucts of a broken wire would mil liru II) be g iv.lei Mill] a hea v iei Im 1 and ll Won hi l..e more liable lo u< • i dent I Inin lierel oboe V l lx raciizlei a of '.!i‘ higun “i believe the idea of sliurleiting Ihe turn die and lie leasing Ihe ue,ghl of Ihe bail .. t c! * a \\I one J oil a yiiaMey \f I'laiicli If a i Lange is lie made iu I lie hammer Ihl’oM e\em ll v oh'l lot- I lit- besl ’o siibslituie the llurly live pound vveighl I Mould ha1 i Ilie lenglti ol Ilie halide slim leliei! The 1 'iiiiilain[i, for iht l tiicel uhiem1 duo mile Hoc at Indianapolis sitnd nled for Mnv :io nil.; i all for iiii > of l.iO , id'll Hi, he * pis OU i.ilsjtltU-1-IUt oi and li in tc i -i Me Ilian I hose for In preceding I\\ r-, .-s w hi h aliened ‘ HI'S tip lo 000 dr lie- I hiS l-ollddnl Mill foi-ci liudde's .i .ouceulrate ot her uii-uus l hun size iu altalU speed and [ hi v, i • m lu. h s I mu UI he a good thing for ' in liudiliug It vv dl loud i- keep oul of iht n.inui ig a ouLlibcl \f I lie big fol'ei:;ii r:n ug Ime buies which all have been near liu- liiKi or li limn William 1. I.under u former Giant lias beeu engaged lo coach the Coin in bia varsity and freshmen baseball loams during the coming season '1 here will be no regular coaching, however unlil February, when lie call for Candidates will be made I .under was graduated from Ill-own iini'ei'Miy in I s'jS atd played profes sional ball M lib the I 'll dadelphla \a Imrial league learn a ud with the H mills lie has been coai liing l lie Williams college ream for several sva sous and among others dev eloped Templeu.il and l'avis In.ill suit pitch cis He vi ns vvlth i \b'TiihiH for two seasons in IHdd and Hr ill and Ionic I \til learn- (toil are considered Ihe lies! I tic nine a (id \\ ll le el c- had 'Tin- \ai\i ad lie i 1\ 1 1 of 1ranee ' wlo h has sui li splendid iiuarters mi the Place de la luncot'di has for bile Hub of k mil a ud hu» fired its 1 leitch coiitVere to ibis effort. 'The swimming butjli is '-’0 yards loug by V, Ihe depth running from three feet iw nine. Thy vvtijU‘r\is sterilized by violet rays and carefully filtered. 1 amis Stevens, who lug I year was selected ns the All Western half back, is agniu u factor iu Ihe mu keep of Minnesota s strong team this )e*f. \ >£» #2.: I i i O b\ Amt tu All F’tuSi AiiSuiug I H.H. Louis Stevens Again a Factor in Min nesota's Strong Squad. ll i> i\ lA-n-L tbdS litf i j i if * m T tin' 11u i 11 'i.i! 1 i.Mnyei# im Mif uesf ;ttuI Ltij? (. i J jmujj : )> nivwit* f-»■ luw»»d with tniuru^i hi i lif [ »*MI ft t r a[* fe-hnuU-!'ir tour in i nl O' uriuml iu rL re -fUl ' H 11 I ‘; f nil nUUllC' I Of Lh'uuk' fc’ hul £i I'f1 i>n-1 fi'l U'iips l»\ I h ' hh 1, tup*' l 'U * ns iiiiia\ ^h*^ tn'' Hit* tif> t\vu ti.1* of the istmut lie led Ihe tied uiili > LroaKiS out of 4uo A TacK. of Sheer flomense Robbed of Glory. -Ill I husband s family wa- English. W as;i i it \ l e and u-n iM 'd sP\ k Pc lie ehiili's relalh'ii-diip I\ ( lladsl ine \Hladspiiie' Thai slum'll please ins Wife \ \It doesn't. Il hurl her pride dread fully v. lien she heard lie Mas tallied 'ihe Hi-.-al ('ohi Inuner ' \ ('lev eland l'iaiii Healer. No Longer an Attract.cn. \My chorus girl ciieni t'ann-sts a change \1 veli.ic. yo u- h inol. \She '-an gel a fair trial righf hero.\ “No doubi. imt the pe .pie in this town iu.-.o seen ail lu-r gi ..hs. Kan sas FiU .loiirnal. I A Compromise. It \tile 1 'Cg- I '• - - -d 1-1 me la-I i mh, Mac : ! ' . . . ' 'I I-, mu -I e been righi a I I tc, I it l .;-\-d bill- 1 ic w a - ii i ci- ! ai .i w w h In- v. oiild 0 1 \ Which h\ v. mild d\ ' M ha ; bo nm me-! n - \\N liy. lie wasn't certain v. bet he h • Mould |iroji\se t;> you or jLiluj' ;a ' lake.\- I'levehind ('lain Healer Useless Advice. \Viti ms (Hi ;■ imo-g !...dy sa.d the pt.iiessm li- i ala- g'i' g ihla ' h,* voiv d \! -, ;:c\ i c I i i i . i t. Ih.s B..' y our- e! ’ I d !b-.e to pro I -rsm v, as I tie uu ■ c- X pec: ed res,\0:se a c( i-_c d\:-s i;i.:i kel\ Mo'i I IH he \\ ;o h'-ngPui Herald Eaily Tr».r:'ii;. \ i !-. seua.’ti.'. do im . I d-Lha-id i :g.. fioti V\ i '.Hod Lhat once With Lumber when ! was aJMd and had been steal ing Jam i glut considerably- the worst of i: Kansas Kit.V Journal. ui.-ns of ;iie same fnn.dy or even p0s8ess_ E(., rights of settlement, roam the country together. fwopto who have made Ioanns a finish- > ed art. »« the ttne « f Ktrenocws xfiort* i ,,,f'r r,,lUl llit‘ to'-'e,l[K‘r : After such a tsil There is a merry- baseball is their only eoiieession m t[ie f-.-H-r ir-w utiall tl;e groufc there Those «>«► have t«eea re. - afririt of Atnera-ntp jwrgty Vow aU a i *- 11 ’ n.ixn-u of i.ofnestl,- airangefotnt«. , ta hf,E<ir and ere thus no longer gyp*)?* l>ecom,- acclimated tc> this country They make basebsft e regular jp*rt of their camp diversion. Euril 1. e great natkmaJ game arorwed fbetr Interest they were content wfib such Ibfioteni s-rvet a* fdtrtifftjr tfnotfs. rnci r.g ;■ o-s;WdoTi fr nTTy TSs T'.s own , g,aj€, .. t ^ vv ftii the?? c-ftnepri or.s Bn.l en ,iug (fiv >'io.\ -.*f s'ove and table a-ud j f P|^}lt[8 »tK>nev and treat th- oth- eatiug- tent UuJes *<.arnte sleeping j m {r(/W ^ re,.rfit.d a„n; tear and : tnm fl*» ttasmBKlty to beott* om-e Kariy marriages are the rale, psr- • ^ w tbf>a. Tbey ^Dg. dan -e. tk'tiH.rly ar>cU the foreign class ^ | fes^t and piay game*. -A ?ii*tk-C of the ? — * “ -The teretse of the medal 4« rbat a israi-e «r t’ath-'ofk* prfest hwalfv per- j lM i t b * eads. a* a i&rmn the t-weswiiT. rsle. h» a free HffU-tejM wef A STVf <f***£w « theeseef mm fact> m K m «M « k . The Is America. fbe te* gSw* ?Tr rfm gj-fwy * < • « » » » a sfistw fa jmUat' e%-hr «tertka® td ti*e sa-ia. fih * a gypsy gowt iierses. <-ards. ib s - grtJttg f«Tiitieis and he is tefifrt-. bh'- tegfeK free i » « » e l»e*rt aefrljfeed ^ _ ^ v ________________ _____ , ----- - -------- —^ ---------- - — - — saTkm. b f law sHiidms + * i r t r h rhe 44 ft«e ter f a c ,r • ^ t fbedeath yMr-.\ rM tB ’ - » t a r « h % « ♦ * * * » f a r tfa t u d * -'W h eti f-m * r e Stuns m y w a y te . fva ££2o mtip la -time.* •A »k I travsd 1 b * b arrs^aaffle these d » y * . “ -S 't a t » ? T r e e . “ I S chafflced 'to sgy- »e x t da.?; tin - t p a v s e q i t b y as s c o i-'s r g ; wav. Tfce tax at On* rime, be it taUL ¥>’a» en *n<*.ber woman'* i»a4. —2s$St. 9avs i g a l V*f f Tivdiy. f w aat'mg l a d r a win g m*m~ 1 ssy. S e s » * . did yea grve M t e t t Itot-lca ‘ my c » « ? t k * SWM-Tes. sir. T i * fb N M R t * $ m sStglhait sorry s i * * « • » © « * £ . v A T3m mt US i t i
