davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Montana Memories

dSG OOJ
nay coming. Tell them 10 tie all of
the dogs securely.
every campfire, except Eagle
feathers, must be extinguished, and
all of the men, women and children
viii have to go into their tepees.
Stiffness must reign over the entire
camp. See that the fire in front of
Eagle-feather's lodge burns brightly.
When all is ready, will come. Now,
Tattoo, go very quickly"
Hopefully, Tattoo returned to the
encampment. Informing the people
of her warriors serious illness, she
gave them the Medicine bears
orders
Medicine Bear Comes
Tattoo sat beside the campfire and
waited for the Bear. Before long
out of the still, black night appeared
his shaggy form. Walking to the
lodge he lifted the door and went in
side. Throwing the robes off Eagle
feather, he placed his paws on the
brave warriors belly. Instantly his
groaning's ceased. In few moments
he was smiling. At first it was a
very faint smile, but gradually it
increased until all of the Redmen
ran out of their tepees in alarm at
the merry laughter coming from
Eagle-feather's lodge.
At the mans first sign of merri-
ment, the Bear looked puzzled.
Then, as his patients laughter con-
tinued, and grew louder, the grizzly
became displeased. He thought that
Eagle-feather was making light of
his healing power. Noting the Bears
disapproval the Indian suppressed
his laughter and told the grizzly
that his paws tickling his belly
were the cause of his mirth. This
explanation claimed the animals
wrath, and he went on with his
nanipulations until loud snores told
him. the Shoshone was asleep.
Replacing the robes the Bear left
the lodge, and going to the camp
fire, said to Tattoo, "Eagle-feather is
asleep. He is well Tattoo, put out
the fire and go into your tepee.'
AS the Indian woman rose, her
counsellor continued, 'Now, am
going to my lodge in the mountains.
Tomorrow shall come again. 1t will
be early in the morning, and the
dogs will yet be tied. You must rise
at dawn and watch for me. Down
from the mountains shall come,
cross the valley, and pass through
the encampment. If I am walking
slowly, it will mean that the enemy
is far away. If am running fast,
the hunting party is in danger for
the enemy lies in wait beside the
trail. If my sign is evil, you must at
once waken Eagle-feather, tell him
to call council and choose new
trail, trail which is unknown to
the enemy. Tattoo, watch carefully.
I shall come"
With these words the Bear lum-
bered off into the darkness.
Tattoo went into the tepee. Rising
at dawn, she came out of the lodge
to watch. In a few moments she saw
the Rear coming across the valley
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Daily Programs ON KMON

In this
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Air edition m
In tain utual Netw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

present were Messrs. and Mmes,
Carl Wade. ST.. Carl Wade. Jr.,
James Fraction, Carl Fraction,
Harold Combs, Floyd Madison,
Louis WhitIoek, Ira Robinson,
Bert Wade, r. Williams, Harry
Massengill, Miss Myrtle Vassar,
Detroit, Mich, Miss Esther
Byars, Mrs. Bernice Morris, Mr.,
Paul johnson, Ann Herrod Frac-
ton, Ronald Fraction, Bin Frac-
ton, Pete Wade, Jimmie Wade
and Butch whitlock.
MFR. and Mrs. Jacob III. Smith
Of New York arrived in the city
Monday night, July 3 TO visit
Mrs. Leila Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Essie Arnold, 21O4 z. 18th
st. Mr.. Smith Ia the nephew OF
Mrs. L. Smith. They expect to
visit indefinitely In the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
'HifScT'
SPORTS
~ Jl~~v 0slssls

LoeaI Boy Inks
With N. Y. Giants
Dick Smith. 20 year old young
ater, was signed by the New
York Giants last week and as
signed 10 Davenport. Iowa In the
Three rye League. He In the son
Of Richard Smith, 767 81. An
thony Ave-, and has been quits
an all-around athlete. He played
hockey and football with Marshall
High and was Golden Glove light
weight champ. He carries with
him the best wishes Of the local
citizens. We hope he win make
the grade In Davenport and
somsday with the Giants >.
TED Bies continues 10 win a.
they sltSd out tho 2leth ARoTC
team % In O close contest. Muff
Graham was the winning pitcher.
and o'Nsal was his battery mate.
Jim Pendlston hit at q 400
clip on the last home stand Of
the Saints. He has definitely
made the grade at shortstOp -.
While Mays 1s-year-old Negro
hurler, who signed with the New
York Giants, may BE- sent 10 the
Minneapolis Millers Charles
Cooper linked his contract with
the Boston Celtics In the National
basketball Association and Tank
Younger. formerly Of 0rambllng
Of Louisiana, aigned with the Los
Angeles Ram football team. This
Ia his second year =.
Larry Dolby, Jackie Robinson
and Roy Campanslla win hold
down starting assignments In the
annual All-star game In Chicago
=. Larry Dolby went after DIG
ny Trout Of the Tigers with q
bat after Dizzy had thrown q
bean bah at him Jackie
Robinson was elected from the
Phillies-B Buns game Sunday for
protesting . decision. These
things are all q part Of baseball
and whom our boys voice their
opinions and act like the rest Of
the boys, they are definitely .
part Of the game instead Of Just
being on tho field.
The Central States annual golf
tourney win be held In Omaha,
Nsbr. July 1920. The probable
attendance from the Twin city
Golf Association win be Measrs.
and Mines. John II. williams. U.
q. Coram, o. J. Thornton. Ernest
Harris. James slemmons and Ray
pysart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Last rites win be held at 2 pm
Saturday. July 8. at Neal Funeral
Home, 626 RondO Ave, for
Charles scroggins, 80, 229IS Ron
do Ave. scroggins died July 4 In
Northern Pacific hospital after
an illness Of several months.
A member Of Mt. Olivet Bap-
list Church, Scroggins lived in
st. Paul for ~ years, during
which time he was employed In
the general office building Of the
N. p. railroad. He was also q
member OF Gopher Lodge 10S,
IBPOE Of w.
He Ia survived by his wife. An
ma. five sons, Charles, Jr.. Clar-
ence. Simeoun, Anthony and Paul
Scroggins; three daughters. Mar
Jorie, Ruth and Eva Scroggins, q
brother, Lee scroggins and sew
eral grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

S&Ah EA@0esa8 0AkA NVWas u ~
rod In then raised overhead 70 q
point q little past the perpendicu-
lar and brought down sharply
using the weight OF the bait and
the snap Of the rod to shoot the
bait out across the water. A the
bait loses its momentum the reel
must be slowed down according
ly BY applying pressure with thu
thumb. The success Of the cast
depends largely On knowing
when and how much pressure "a
apply with the thumb.
Casting Ia basically O wrist and
forearm motion with the elbow
In close to the body. For greater
accuracy the overhead cast
should be used unless ovsrhang-
ing branches prevent Il, In which
case the side arm method In per
mlssable.
Casting too far and not thumb
Ing the reel properly accounts
for most bacllashes. Accuracy
In far more important than dis
lance when casting. Practicing
the correct method Of casting
win reduce the number Of back
lashes and increase fishing plea
surea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
last Rites Hold
FoF BOIIG TGyl0r

Last kieOS H0bd
FOE BSIIO TGyIOS
Last rites were held at 10 a. m.
Wednesday, July 8, for Mrs. Bella
Taylor. e66 w. Central Ave, who
died Sunday, July 2. Services
were at st. Philips Episcopal
church. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge.
Mrs. Taylor was q member OF
st. Paul chapter No. 1. oES and
Lodge services were held for her
at Q p. m. Tuesday. July Z.
She 10 survived by her husband
Oliver, one son, Oscar L. Harris,
q daughter. Mrs. Lenora Harris;
grandchildren, Mrs. Dorothy OIL
via Compton Of 81. Paul, Mrs.
Theresa Bsrnice Walker Of Min
neapolis, Mrs. Vivian Harper of
Los Angeles, Calf; great grand
children, Mrs. Dolores Henson
and Harriet Sue Compton: neph-
ew lie Roy Coleman. ST.: great
nephew. Leroy Coleman, Jr.;
great nieces. Mrs. Emma Lou
Light and Mrs. Edith Green.
Burial was at Oakland ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

appreciation
Minneapolis Urban LSSgus especially the members Of Industrial
Committee who have strong comforter
times when was dOwnhsSrtsd about progress Their assistance In
helping think through problems reasonable
pNOaoh to . solution Of them made my task sSasr
Nay slip Q you here Joint Committee
Employment Opportunity
OF economic justice 10 incalcuIabls.
We have beginning equality job opportunity
Minneapolis and have many friends 70 the task can't
Expanded know that who have caught the pOsn-
atss Of this effort win from here higher ground and
that Minneapolis win continue adsrp Snughtsnsd
man relationships 10 the rest Of tho natiOn
yOa indulge for just anOthsr minute would like
briefly 10 mako few personal observatOnRL
To the youth community. Op.
portuny 10 work with should hks encourage you
school and thoroughly qualify yourselves your y
10 10 that 10 the field In which have the most interest
and aptudel Don worry
present observe others employed locally this type
Prepare yourself and thsn present qualifications proper
employers by large
assistance 10 In efforts 10 obtain suitable employment
this notwithstanding the fact that considerable employment
elimination sin persists In Minneapolis,
To the Aduta would say rsSxAmins your ability
nnd unused talents refrain and redirect employment eff
forts find this impossible would reliability and
good good pay present Job
best way 70 demonstrate your worth and get ahead
TO those who could Eivo leadership 70 the community and
for doing that hs harvest
ripe but the labOrorp few There representa-
tive individuals to ntegrats themselves Into community organizations
al levels and help and think through the problems which
sent themselves community must be solved Those that
ind the time ana the
the effort eaTnK and win make lasting contribution
making the community better place In which 70 live.
TO those few of you giving your
time and effort providing leadership to agencies and OrSani
HAona without progress better
standing that has been made would not have been attained I'm
others win join relieve Of responsibilities h
part Of your job to develop those people Try to hold and keep the
goal mind which, way thinking complete indignation
into the hfs Of tho community the basis Of the worth
tributlon Of each Individual
ThAnl Percy your say these
ningS that are on my heart and mind. and 20 IOngi
signed, ssahrOn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
ADDITIONAL SocIAlS
q PERSONALS

AAAAAAAASChh
Glrardeau, Mo-. Mr.. C. Brown and
Mrs. @. PETIT Of Minneapolis
were guests at q chicken dinner
Wednesday. June Is. given by
Mrs. Mary Ban, 1854 Bryant
Ave. No. Mr.. Brown Ii the bro
Their of Mrs. Lambert and Mrs.
PETIT L. the daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Lambert left for her home Mon
day. July 3.
DR.. and Mira .. A. Berry and
family Of TusISegee. Ala, have
been visiting In the city for the
past two weeks. They are guests
at the home Of Mr.. Noah sIggers,
1875 VGnDervorb. Edna, father
of Mrs. Berry. DR.. Berry went on
from here TO Boston, Mass. and
will be back later.
Mrs.. Mile DontOn, 3644 Smell
ling Ave &c., suffered Q stroke
Monday. July 8. Mrs. Denton 10
in General hospital and her con-
dition at this time In poor.
Cleo Jean Butter and Shirley
Stone are visiting In Chicago.
Mr.. Harold Jeffry and Mrs. J. p.
Durdond were visiting from Chi
eago at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Ball. 1854 Bryant Ave. No. When
they returned to their home they
took Cleo and Shirley. Mr.. Jeffry
IL the son Of Mrs. Ball and Mrs.
Durdond Ia the sister of Mrs.
BAH.
The Friday Night Out club will
meet Friday evening, July 7 at
the home Of Mrs. Marlyn Robin
son. 3SO3 Fifth Ave. So.
Nation Andersen win be host to
the next meeting Of the Uno-
Score Club to be held Saturday.
July 8. The meeting win be held
at 3s41 Clinton Ave. So.
Mrs. w. n. Richardson, S310
Chicago Ave. So, returned to the
city Wednesday. June 10 from
Duluth, MINI. Mira. Richardson
had attended the American Ls-
gion Convention.
wine James Davis, Earl and
Edward Watson and Lemon
Smith were visiting Masses
Lenora Davis and Jackie Heron,
OS5 AIdrich Ave. No. All Of the
boys left for their home Thurs
day. July 9, In Kansas city, KAns.
While In the city they were
guests at 3S41 Clinton Ave. So.
Mr.. and MIRA. CIsmOn Rooney
and family, hot Emerson Ave.
No, spent the Weekend at the
lake. They arrived home wsdnes-
day, July 8.
Mrs. Helen Thomas. S9IS Chm
ton Ave. 30. In home after q re-
cent operation on her throat at
Fairview Hospital. Mrs. Thomas
has been home q week and is do
Ing well.
Mrs. Irene Slaughter. 2SOe
Portland Ave. So, who has been
III In feeling much better now.
She hopes TO be able to work
soon.
Mira James Oats, San Diego,
Calf. In visiting her son and
daughter-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Oats, 7O2 Humboldt Ave. No.
Carl Fraction spent the Fourth
OF July with his wife. Mrs. Gel
este Fraction. 3s41 Clinton Ave.
So. and family.
Mrs. Matte Walker, S00s III
lot Ave. So, entertained q few
of her friends at a get-together,
Saturday night, July 1. Those
present were Louverne Noble,
Kathryn Carter. Harriet Bow
man. Burte Carmichael. Law
renee Shannon. Dorothy Stovall.
Earl Lewis. Homer Russell, Ollie
Thomas.
Eleanor Wlthersp0on, 9l5 Al
drich Ave. No. entertained her
sister. Juan at q surprise party
Saturday, July 1. Those present
were Bessie and Daisy Davis,
velma and Robbie williams. Har-
riet Myers. Bill warder. Charles
Smith. Mickey Martin. Rudy
Pope and Walter Lowe.
Mira Lois Murphy, 37A1 Fifth
Ave. So. was hostess TO q family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
92!!!!!!72:! @a $50 a3sszSSs5z
RERTH CERHHTuATEs

from every state and Canada even
Il not recorded. Guaranteed o.
money back. 1T 9. 3rd q. Mot
Life Bldg. MA 00o2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Of hem know By now, on August lst, WIN say o
much regretted an rsvioF 20 the Twin Cities and
head for Detroit and . new position In q much lar
ger field with many aggravated problems.
Before leaving Minneapolis, want 70 thank the
many people have had chance 10 serve and work
with during these five years. Their names are too
numerous 70 mention, and oven II could, would
be fearful Lest miss ono. Many people have called
The Office 70 say how much thsy appreciate tho
things the Urban League has done for them or some
member OF their family during my time heFe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

In starting
the cast the
rod should be
held In q hori-
zontal position
with the handles
of the reel
pointing upward
10 that the level
W ind mechan-
ism operates up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

want 10 take this opportunity 10 tell them all that
In the doing received much more than gave, and
my life ls much richer for having had the contact.
Turning now 10 the help and understanding
given by people In industry, business labor. edu-
cation, and other community agencies, can truth
fully say that couldn't have wanted . finer re-
lationshlp with more cooperative spirit than have
experienced in this town. envy the man who win
follow me, because I know the goodwill he win
find here win be hard 10 duplicate elsewhere.
can't close this brief note without word Of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
S22l,73O Asked
To Run County
For Coming Year
$6l.943 Balance
Anticipated at Close
Of Years Business

An increase of approximately
$3,892.50 was noted in budget re-
quests for 1851 at a public hear
ing of expenditures for the
county government for the en-
suing year.
The budget request for the en-
suing year is set at 1921, 73O.I6 a
compared to S217,837.66 this year.
The latter figure is for the first
six months actual spending and
estimated for the second six
months of the year.
A general increase in the cost
of printing and supplies is re-
sponsible for the proposed in
crease in the budget requests.
Auditor Frank McCurdy pointed
out there may be further changes
before appropriations are made
as the budget is only a request
made by each county unit for
funds they believe necessary to
operate next year.
Budget requests for next year
with the figures for last year in
parenthesis for comparison are:
Budget Requests
County Commissioners, S4,85O
($4,640); Courthouse, Jail, $4,000
($17,000); County home S29, 300
($27,O00); tuberculosis hospital
$4,000 ($5, 0O0); justices and may
ors courts 500 (S100); Aid to the
Blind, $500 (S4OO); Agriculture
$751; 900 ~($14,330).
Auditor, $13,O85 (S13, 5000; as
sessing personal property $500
| $4,000; Board of Elections, $4,000
(S12, 000); treasurer, S9,O70 49,
200); recorded, $3.50 (S5,12O);
prosecuting attorney, $4,650 ga
340); Common Pleas court, $9,050
$4,000; Probate court, $8,915
($7,800); Juvenile court, $4,000
($2, 84O;
Aid to Dependent Children, S.
900 (S8,250); juvenile detention
home, 5000 $1,000; clerk of courts,
$7,227.50 ($6, 100; coroner's court,
$40 (4l0); sheriff, $12,725 no.
600); maintenance of prisoners,
5000 $4,000; Children5s Home,
$4,000 ($2O,OO0); engineer, &c.
$40 ($l2,500); county bitches, $15,-
900 100000; soldiers relief, S.
770);
Contigent expense, $4,000 (S2,-
500; workmen's compensation,
$500 (S500); contribution to pub
lie employees retirement system,
$1,000 ($6, ZOO; county's portion of
support of Bureau of Inspection,
Continued on Page 2. Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
II Found Jobs
During November

Total of II persons located jobs
through the local office of the
Ohio State Employment center
last month, according to meploy-
ment center officials.
Seventy six requests for en-
ployeeS were received by the
board, and all but five of these
were filled.
During the month of October,
Sc persons were placed in jobs.
Of this number, 10 were women
and 18 of the men were veterans.
Thirty-three new applicants ap-
piled for work at the local bur-
eau in November, which brings
the total of persons actively seek
ing work to 100. The average
weekly number of claimants for
November were IS.
Jobs filled last month included
all types from clerical to labor.
Two clerical jobs were filled, Is
in service, one in skilled, Is in
semi-skilled and 81 in unskilled
and other, an additional six per-
son were placed in agricultural
work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Law TO Raise Teachers Salaries
Principal Topic for 0.E.A. Meeting

Increasing teachers salaries to
a $2400 minimum by the initia-
tive method in the State Legis-
lature, and a discussion about
the State Board of Censors, were
the two principal topics during
the meeting last week of the Ohio
Education Association.
The Association met in Column
bus, for a series of talks. Supt.
H. w. Carr attended the morn
ing session of the meeting.
Concerning the meeting, Mr..
Carr reported.
100000 Sign Petition
Tom O'Keefe, of the Ohio
Education Association, reviewed
the work TO the O.E.A. in spon-
soring the minimum teachers
salary bill which goes before the
State Legislature in January, by
means of the initiative method.
"These petitions we're filed this
morning with the secretary of
State containing 100000 names
of persons interested in having
the bill favorably acted upon"
Of that amount, only $1,000
names were actually needed to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

sponsor the bill, Mr.. Carr added.
If the bill is rejected by the
State Legislature in January,
there is a possibility that the
measure will be placed directly
before the voters at the next
election, he added.
Could Go Before Voters
when such a measure is so
obviously approved by the gen
eral public, it can be placed for
the voters consideration during a
general election" Mr.. Carr con-
Guided.
In addition to the discussion
concerning teachers salaries, DR..
Clyde Hissong, State director of
education, spoke of the work of
the motion picture censor board,
which is a part of the board of
education.
Every producer of motion pic
lures pays a fee to the censor
board, when the picture is com
pleted. One half of this amount
is turned over to the state board
for the purchase of visual educa-
ton materials and films" Nh.
Carr added,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Increase to Be Effective Jan. |;
Calender for Next Year Set Up
By Board in Meeting Thursday

schedule. This means, in effect,
that beginning Jan. /, personnel
will start receiving the amount
of money that our pay schedule
calls for in the first place"
lsSl-52 Calendar
The Board approved the fol-
lowing school calendar for the
school year 195l-1952. School will
open Sept. |, 1851.
There will be q central Ohio
Teachers Association meeting on
Oct. 26.
Christmas recess will extend
from Dec. 81 at 3:45 pm, to Jan.
z at 8:45 am.
This year the students will re-
ceive one week of vacation, while
next year they will have two
weeks for Christmas.
Washington's birthday in 1852
will be observed with a holiday
on Feb. % and the Easter re-
cess will extend from April to
3:45 pm. to April Is, at 8:45 am.
School will close for the sum-
next year on May 20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

Donors should wait several
months after having had any OPP
erations, and should wait until
any dental surgery is healed. AS
for colds, donors should not give
while there are any symptoms; if
it is a transient cold, wait a week;
if greater, wait for a few weeks
after recovery.
Make appointment for Dec. 20
by calling the Red Cross Office
(3941) or Red Cross Chairman
William Lee (2591.) Make your
own appointment today, and en-
courage your friends and neigh
bors to do the same. This is an
emergency.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Bloodmobile Books Emergency Call
Here; War Needs Exhaust1ng Supply

Red Cross blood center in Col
umbus has requested that an
emergency visit of the Bloodmo-
bile be scheduled in Marysville
on Friday, Dec. 20. The military
reverses in Korea have greatly
increased the need for whole
blood there; the Department of
Civil Defense is asking for stock
piles of plasma at home; and the
needs in local hospitals must still
be met. The situation at the Blood
Center is, therefore, critical, and
Union county is being asked to
help meet the needs.
The Bloodmobile will be in the
Trinity Lutheran Church from 10
a. m. to 4 p. m. on Dec. 20, and at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Hearing Wednesday,
On Belle Point Dam

Farmers and others interested
in the matter are urged to at
tend a hearing Wednesday morn
ing in Columbus where the pro-
posed flood control dam near
Belle Point will be discussed.
The hearing will begin at $50
am. Wednesday, and will be
held in Room 2 of the State Of
flee building.
This will be an excellent
chance to find out what the thing
is all about and hear pros and
cons concerning it," Max Am
rine, spokesman for Union
countians, said. Farmers are
generally opposed to the propos-
ition, as are citizens of Ostrand-
er, since it would require aband-
oning many farms and a consid-
cradle portion of Ostrander,