davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
defamation Head
10 View Dumsite

At the Hungry Horse project
'onday will be U. S. Commission
Of Reclamation, Michael w.
raus. He is coming from Can
w Ferry dam ground breaking
remony.
With the commissioner who
Frtlcipated in the Official start OF
ungry Horse dam construction a
sar ago July 10 will be Leonard
osby, bureau of reclamation IN
Fmation department head, a rep
sentative of the Associated Press
Vm Washington, D. c. and Hu
onk, regional information off,
2, Boise.
Inc party will be at Glacier
srk station Saturday evening;
IKE Mcdonald hotel Sunday ev-
ing; Hungry Horse, Monday;
onday evening on Flathead lake
u depart by air Tuesday for
Lake City.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
Record Summer
As Glacier Travel
Passes 100000

Glacier national park travel for
the year passed the 100000 mark
this week as it sprinted toward
a summers record for the alpine
vacationland.
Wednesday evenings travel to-
tai was 203,902 compared to 49,
$50 for the same time year ago.
Typical July day was Tuesday
when $685. visitors entered the
park compared with 2,517 for the
same day a year ago. First en-
tries for the day this year were
3,268 compared to 2,076 a year
ago.
Glaciers total travel figure for
last year was 281, 562. The 1888
total was 76,615.
Number of visitors is encourag-
ing the idea of building additional
cabin camp facilities in communi-
ties near Glacier.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
Funds for the Dam

Word is expected any day on
final figure of the department OF
interior appropriation bill. The
senate committee approved $23,-
786 $50 for the Hungry Horse pro-
iect compared to the request Tor
$4,000, 900. The house had re-
commended S2O,400,OO0. Likely
final figure will be closer to the
senate recommendation. Last years
appropriation was $14,611,65o To-
tai cost of the project is set at
$1O8,O00.0O0.
Another item in the interior de-
nartment bill is $780, 900 to widen
and resurface Going-to-the-Sun
highway, up the Garden Wall IN
Glacier.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
Thermometer Reaches IS

High and low temperatures for
the week were Monday with %
and "A recorded at the federal
weather station at the airport.
High for the summer was July 10
with 81. July precipitation 50 far
.86 of an inch. Normal for the
month 10. Weekend long range
forecast: light thunderShowers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22

First report of the Glacier ma
tional park travel survey being
conducted this summer shows the
average visitor spends 81 days
in Montana.
Other questions in the survey IN
dictate that 83 per cent came to
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
G|acer Rates As Montana Vacatoner Objective

lieved to be low are the average
daily expenditures. So far they
average S312 for each trailer
house occupant per day in Mon
tana; $685. per day 70 reach camp
er, and SIPS per day for each
hotel and cabin camp guest.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22

Montana primarily to see Glacier.
Helping the park correlate results
of the samplings will be DR.. Har-
old J. Hoflich of the Montana state
university school of business ad-
ministration.
Other preliminary figures (be-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
Still JObless

There are still about 400 men
in Flathead county out of work,
according to Frank Kirkpatrick,
manager of the Columbia Falls and
Hungry Horse state employment
offices. A year ago in July, the
Flathead had shortage of labor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

A ;. r Masonic Lodges IN ~
states and the District OF
Columhse DURING the meeting
% the supreme Council plans
Nl. ce formulated sog holding
the annual grand sessions and
the gathering Of the horde Of
scottish Rite Masons from
Lodges IN al PARTS Of w coun
u, Which ccuvcrcs n Dciroi;
IN Septenbes
The aetinE j. ocne calico
by the Mos, Powerful >overse
70 Crane Commando tlzpa
.rlck az this city who Is direc
'o 8. Nas0u-c sCtrit.es Of me
House of Mason, mere.
OuN 4c,sc IS Mssons 49,
ren.o. 81 TIE Supreme Cour
.A~,onl other things 70 oe
,sksn up s; inc Council meet
M w.i cc glars ard arrange
.r,sr,s fc- staging a national
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
Scottish Rite Mason Grand Commander
Visits Washington To Observe 18Th Year

,ional Grand ORIENT = char
tered oy the Suprers Council
o. L.oulslna which council
was organized n 1882 as an
Offspring Of Polar Star Lodge
TIE frs, Masonic Lodge SET up
m New Orleans IN i7eo
IN, lodge whloh mas -
Rose Cro,N lFsencnl su~vn-
n,eri stiil exists. tgoE ms
alstoi.c order Libet .ocke
No. 10 sprung and ws/tre i;.si
mixed Masonic Lg>ke N TINS
Country II hsv.rE opened x
doors 10 Negroes = ,cos
TIE S4psssr, Coa>e.N De-
(; sdo 80 Para Filp.na,. Aos
sssed Though Is Grsno cram
cello. Elias AsunClor the,
,heE Council IN Nsnls oe tep-
presented By D. Fiizpsty cH
~ the meeting o. the supreme
Council Of the Ns;ionsl Grard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
Grace Chapel CINE
To Hear v. Hicks

Victor L. Hicks CLERK .,
Circuit Court OF Wavne cn,,. u1
and president Of the 49, ~.l
Movement OF the United Ch1.,;''
Church. will address ne Ms 49,
DAY Program at Grace ca,
(ME Church on the .sI, Sss'
The Responsibility Of Man
Christian Service " SUNDAY NJ
10Th at $50 in the afternoon
Mt. Morish Baptist chn,.A
MSns Chorus OF whnn r5o
Williams Is president Wil IN
nish the music for the pfoe,sr.
sssisted by the Mems Chorus 4,
the church.
The program IS hcne ,,
sored by the men Of thc cnar.
Of which DR.. r. NJ Wisdom !,
chairman.
Grace Chapel is noa worship.
p'ng in their new building A.
INC above address TIE Rey
George Norton is the pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
HERE ARE THE CONTEST RULES!

sopas~ n s~ch h@Hs.
ne winners wH be dstss
mined bv votesL Ths bsisow VII
Appear N Ne paper ssch week
during the son,ess. hsch ballot n
worth 1--WE voses- Ard each orc
wear pubscrptico y worth ~
votes. A bonus d Is Genus -
also given 70 he contestant tor
each sehscrsptson psgd fu he
year. A subscription blank VII
appear N the pepper q they u1nr
be obtained n me fr1buns o.
fee
You een pwoswe s~tTs vc<ss
Cor yowr chCsee BY euysnR extra
copies q shs Tribvns, ssipplnf
ths vote ec><pops. md mailing
rh<m M
= Should tbsss b - IN ~
tsdge's choice. duplicate prizes
~1ll be awarded. me decision Of
the Ridges will be hnsl. The
winner will be the person yscsav-
INK the lHsess nErow o. votes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

More than $500 ~
prizes WI oe awarded me ll,f
winners o. me contest q, W.
loca. merchants
The contest Will Last Cor s.so
weeks and any woman VINO i
member Of church IN Deuot
and Wsvne County Is eligible 20
participate All she has TO 90 3
10 MI out a qualification blank
srpearing N the paper and send
Il with her picture 70 the Church
Contest Director. Detrclf Tribune
7i46 St. Antoine. II YOU do not
nave picture . Tribune pho
,osrs pher Will call ~ your home
70 take your picture free OF
charge
Pictures o. Contestants will
appear IN We paper each week.
There IS no limit 70 ne number
OF contestants from church
The table Of standings vii slso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
GIL May Contest
Austrs;ia Policy
Of white Only

TOKYO japan tSpeclal)-The
"a, -ehite policy o. Australia was
- sea,enec 70 De placed before
IN ia Nations last FRIDAY
81 col Lorenzo Gambos. Fih-
seo. American serving Win oc.
.r.t.orai forces here. IN protes;,
his exclusion from the lano
oNn lndei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28


.s 7 gcrs Kansas
S'rs.sn see;ien
r-t1 s.i /. cosi %
rr -.e rlan NO -
-et T.e-rs Ma a.
cement oiock.
Wr osser ert Il All
5p 1matsiy 5000 for
$500 81 'sme and S55-
err rlacs " thoui .
+rfr 're 81 az Fl 30 less
ar paan-ng % build
Hg ro4e c-t ! DO not IN
~ f4re sl 'ge points "a bullc-
.rE Is pos.rie o. EMPLOY
rst -ftr- eraar ecr 90 neip me-
81 Hoo. & p 's>s expensive TO
1-4c IN IT'S rsnrer
A ie. Yes
g D. sou sc' A. = supervisor
81 constructions ~ homes oeine
nui' nv ar individual
a rs
EoTIcEH
Notion pictures or housing
problems. American homes. and
other features that deal with the
rome RIl BE- available soon for
showing 20 organizations Send
n your name and address Il your
organization Is interested IN see-
ng these pictures.
Let Us help YOU with your
building problem Write G Ricar-
do Bullet Jr Detroit Tribune cr
2qe Medoulf
WHY RENT? OWN A HOME
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

Orient in Washington. IN hon
~ q. tire S5ih year Of the Coun
Gil
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-11

,- Continued last isue)
A High Standard of Christian Living Demanded
Tor the life Thank God for that high
ara opeakng OF the rule of God, he Theocracy said:
DO you know what Theocrat is?
lheo, COD; krato to rule. One who believes in the
rule OF Cod God in heart in my spirit soul, body
COD as my Savior, Healer, Cleanser. Keeper
God in my home to guide to be WISE kind and
good 20 my wife and children, helpers
and guests. God to guide office and business
ana IN my financial affairs. God to guide in the
Church. God to guide the exercise of nv right of
franchise
When God rules within, the employee will be a
good workman, honest reliable and will give his en-
ployer a good days work.
, Thou mighty Ruler, and establish the
Universal Theocracy! ~
Speaking of the Kingdom, he said:
, Christ came to establish a Kingdom not a repub
Hc not a limited monarchy. He established
ment = His own! We believe in that governments
tnereiore TINS Chrch is being established to extend the
When Christ came, He said "The time is fulfill
ca and the Kingdom of God is repent ye and
believe the Gospel" The mission the Church is to
preach the Glad Tidngs and to Repent and be-
heve the Gospel and come into the Kingdom of God!"
The Church Called To Extend Gods Kingdom
Note that Dr. DoWie sad Come into the Kingdom God'
not Come into the Christian Catholic Church. He pointed
out that only members of the Kingdom called
Church. other should have membership in any Church
organization.
The calling of the Church extend the Kingdom of God:
and the Bride of Christi eagerly looks forward
when the Kingdom shall and when the will
be done EARTH it s done in Heaven.
Until that Kingdom is established" Dowie said vou
must do the best vote the best you in the Re-
public of which citizen spoke of Zion Ctv
an ideal which in his heart back yonder Australia
before country onged for place where
group OF people, citizens in the Kingdom
together unity of heart purpose having one
the extension of that Kingdom. He said:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-11

LeOCraf {
4.,.. For instance let me show you what mean am
bread that homes, that need clothes, that
purity, and Zion to gather all the people of
God together and to cooperate in extending His King
~, Zion proposes, Just as Zion to estab
ouor cens weye beTe he there M be e
there will be not single pggery.
BY 1893 he was receiving thousands of letters Regarding
about thousand etc., every Week. and the
number steadily increasing The thousands of
oa an h
WITHOUT to the cost of answering their letters with
On January 1893 he requested that the
know whether advisable buy land year,
but said II want to be ready"
the ns good news that
% s
s s63 fss nSsS
until unit a Monday
on
Morning to 700 on Monday Morning = twenty-four
sn zon
ao @ te for n1eaG M
f dsS Oh s y Of n sd secured
In those first hours January 1900 the huge map was
to n % DR.
Devils Devils an City wher
t9y So forth into the
a the Sa S 5 ne~ d
the unwilling of the map their bounds
pictorial the work of Mr. Post also shown artists
conception of the prospective city, During that Meeting
gneer Burton Ashley speaking of the commission which had
been given him of recommending city site, said:
The site which has been chosen the sixth
which had investigated for the General Overeer The
first Griffith, Indiana; after which
shown property at Blue Island. had to report ad-
versey for the second time; and you know that fell
through because Of the clouded title.
property near Tolleston Indiana and also Crown
Point Indiana. These places had report
y also, on account of the absolute unsuabliy of the
water supply and the drainage.
Concerning the site chosen, Mr.. Ashley said:
From the Chicago and North Western Railway
the site is ideal in every respect could not be better
There is not another situation, far as know in the
country with such fine prospects for sewage good
frontage, and for sanitary location. could find
fault with it.
Old Beyond His Years Because of
On January 6, 1900 DR.. Dowe and group of persons
about ninety ALL to look the city Their special
train stopped at Beach Station number of carriages
farmers with their buggies met the train. The visitors
driven the site representative who
Doctor on that OCCASION wrote: CDR Dowie has genial face
lighted up by pair of piercing and framed in by luu
ant beard His kindly his subtle
and wrapped in the folds of spacious fur he
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-11

JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE
'ouhoe1, under God of the Christian Catholic Church
and the City of Zion.
Inc trst two Addresses brought to light the "Openng of
ne Gate of Divine Healing by John Alexander Dowie
ana ms decslon to to America
ing the Christian Catholic the basis of Fellowship
is presented. ~ ~ ~ - f
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-11
THIRD ADDRESS

by
MICHAEL j. MINTERN
GENERAL OVERSEER OF
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Report of Service
held in
ZION AUDITORIUM, ZION, ILLINOIS, u. S. A.
LORDS DAY, MARCH goth, 1949
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-11
; Years Because of Overwork

On January 6, 1900 DR.. Dowie group persons,
about ninety ALL out to look the city Their special
train stopped at Beach Station number of carriages and
farmers with their buggies met the train The visitors
driven the site representative who interviewed the
Doctor on that OCCASION wrote CDR Dowe has genial face
lighted by pair of piercing and framed
ant beard His kindly his voice soft subtle;
and wrapped in the folds of spacious he pre-
sents striking likeness the small boys ideal of Santa Claus
He short stature and rather flesy He looks to be fully six
ty of age AS matter of fact Dr. Dowie but fifty
two, at that time; but where works eighteen
day Con occasion seventywo hours without es the
body under the strain. He leader He called
others to follow he led He sacrificed asked others
do the
reminded in this connection of the story of Napo-
Icons army crossing the Alps Macdonald Duke of Tarante)
Marshal of France commanded
Icons those almost impenetrable The
cannon had to be dragged by difficult obtain
leverage for the heavy artillery that steep mountainous
ran especially with binding bzzards sweeping down upon
them The discouraged and fearful Macdonald raj
lied them with the cry MY called to Italy! Your
General needs you'll Advance and
and the then the plains and the enemy" Blinded
Continued
Ad-daleel., 1949-01-19
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Ad-daleel., 1949-01-19

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Evening star., 1949-03-21
Test of Stutesmunship

The House will go on trial tomorrow
The calling up of the fantastic Rankin
veterans pension bill will provide the
members of that body with critical test
OF their craftsmanship. 1t stretches
credulity to believe that any Representa-
tive who has taken the time to consider
the bankrupt;ng implications of this ILL
conceived measure can conscientiously hold
that passage of the Rankin bill would be
in the public interest. Or that it would
even be in the interest of the veterans
themselves.
Yet advocates of the legislation are
predicting that the House will approve 1t
by an overwhelming vote. Their conf
dence is not without some basis, for
experience has shown that members OF
Congress invariably are loath to go on
record against the veterans" Many OF
these legislators in past years, when forced
to take a public stand for or against
bonuses or pensions, have voted reluctantly
"for the veterans" secretly hoping that
the proposal would fail in the other house
or through presidential veto.
The hypocrisy of this all-too- prevalent
attitude in the past lay in the fact that
not motivated by sincere desire to help
veterans, but to avoid mourning displeaSure
of politically powerful veterans organiza-
tions. This was not craftsmanship. 1t
was legislation by pressure. The bill which
comes before the House tomorrow does not
pretend to be a measure for aiding the
hapless casualties of combat. 1t is not
restricted to disabled former Servicemen,
or to those who are joblesS or destitute.
1t would give $90a-month pension to
all veterans of both World Wars, upon
reaching IS, irrespective of length or ma
ture of service and regardless of how rich
or how poor they may be-. Eventually the
annual cost of this handout would run
from four to six billions of dollars with
the total cost during the next fifty years
estimated at more than SIPS 5000, 900 600.
How these astronomical costs are to be
met apparently is of no concern to those
who are advocating the pension plan.
But the cost shouldsbe a matter of con-
Germ to every taxpayer-including every
veteran-and to their children and grand
children. 1t should be a matter of concern
to every member of the House who votes
on the pension bill. Here is an opportunity
for Congress to rise above selfish political
considerations in the handling of matter
vital not only to veterans but to all citizens
If it faces the issue courageously and
honestly, it will send the Rankin bill down
to a resounding defeat.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Double Meaning of Spring

Will you aoalk NTH me In sprtngtsme
through the fields OF last gears stuooIe'
Where the tractors bite deep furroDs
Turning under dead bro,on ruoole1
We could climb the hillside carpet,
Rainy-green and leading higher
TO sku ,pith sea blue flaming
In magenta redbud fire;
Burrop in Mayapple fragrance
Worm beneath the pasture tences
Catch the thrush's rapture 20 10
on the pins of sharpened senses. -.
But you say this leaves you weary?
Then, my loDe, you need not trouoIe;;
I ,piu ,oalk alone but really
Spring ,ras meant for ,oalk'ng douote.
LUCILLE JONES STREACKER.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Stickino to the Point

Connoisseurs of the fine art of filibuSter-
ing may we'll feel that the Senates most
recent performance was disappointing, dis
tinguished mainly for the fact that a
couple of understudies stole the show. The
Southerners who had star billing, spoke
with the relentless relevancy of nagging
woman. They were germane as never be-
fore. Even Senator Ellender in his IL hour
and 20 minute harangue clung to the issue
of rules change or rather to the real issue,
which was civil rights. But the rich posSi-
bilities for disgression, which have always
been the chief charm of the filibuster, were
exploited only by two outsiders-a far
Westerner and a Yankee. Tenderfooted
Senator Gains all-night speech against
Mr.. Wallgren and Senator Bridges omni-
bus review of Government pamphlets have
generally been rated as the high points of
the three weeks of "dilatory verbosity."
But the New Hampshire Senator's re-
marks on pamphlets bearing on the court
ship of the ring tailed pigeon, while di-
verting, can hardly compare with Huey
Longs nonstop Bible reading, -likker
recipe quoting and heartfelt discourses on
the need of humans for Sleep Mr.. Longs
son Russell, freshman Senator making
his debut as filibusterer, had only walk
on role in the talking-bee. In this appren-
tice capacity, however, he showed prom
ising pre-eminence in the putting of
leading questions. During those twilit
hours when other citizens went whistling
up their front steps and the Senate-bound
Senators sat wistfully signing the mail
brought to them by their secretaries, young
Mr.. Long was ever agile ever alert to put
his breath giving Mr.. Bones-type query:
"Is it not true, Senator7" "Would not the