davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Men From These Parts

A man from this section of the county or
dinarily has slim chance of being elected TO county
office there have been some exceptions.
About half the county's vote is IN and near
KalispeI and a result is that the Flathead tnds
itself represented in the legislature and IN the court
heuse by preponderance of Kalispen folks Some
thought should be given to geographical olStrlpu-
ton.
A5van+ages can come of seeing few faces OF
neighbors behind desks at the court house The
county is in need of new court house nullolne.
Chances of a bond issue passing for Flatheao
county courthouse are much better than for halls-
pells new court house.
Among new candidates on the political scene
from this end of the county are Charles Jelllson,
Republican nominee for state senator Jelison' o.
was born and raised the centrally located La
sale farm where he now lives He is successful
logging contractor, and his background lncludeS
farming dairying and logging. Jelllson is Wen
known and well acquainted with Flathead prob
lens. ,r... c,4,,
Democratic candidate for representative. Cy IS a
lumberman, which is the largest industry IN this
area. Tonner is builder and has tremendous en-
ergy He's the man boy scout drive tnat Will
raise the most funds.
He has a lot of spark and ideas, and would
never be lust another chair warmer in Helena. For
example Tonner wants better and safer roads He
proposed that we start thinking about super toll
highway across Montana using the natural advan-
taoes of this lowest crossing of the northern ROCKY
Mountains Right now of course we are interested in
a better u S. highway No. and North Fork ROAD.
Tonner of course thinks of these problems, and
then has enough vision to also bring up highway
problems that we'll be facing 20 years from now.
It would be refreshing to see man like Tonner IN
Helena.
This section of the Flathead certainly has no
apologies in presenting Charles Jellison, Repub-
lcan as candidate for state senator, or Cy Tonner
a Democrat for the legislature.
Problem is whether candidates from this
area can carry vote in Kalispel. 1t would be
healthy sign if they could. MN
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
TheU're Human Beings

The law protects juveniles when it comes to
publicity about wrong doings. Objective is to give
the youngsters chance and not publicly brand
them as wrongdoers. Sometimes we think this pro-
lection from publicity is overdone and that 16-
reproach in print.
During these days there's been considerable
in print about the Hight and johnson case where
apparently for religious reasons three youngsters
were not sent to school,
County Supt. Lulu Barnard told us that this
was the first such in her years an admins
traitor and teacher. Unusuaness of the made 1t
more of news story, and it would be difficult to
justify keeping the story out of print.
Then we wonder about the justice of spotlight
ing the Hight and Johnson families to such an ex-
tent and creating a situation where their children
return to school among other children amid all the
publicity.
The Hights as we recall came to the Flathead
from Anaconda about three years ago. They had the
tragic experience of losing 12year-old boy when
a tractor overturned north of Half Moon
Perhaps this unusual religious twist of not
wanting children to attend school has some asso-
citation with tragedy of the past.
However we don't know how one can justify
parents keeping children away from school,
On the other hand there's some of the bird
dog-kennel dog' treatment of human beings when
Hearst-like treatment is given these unfortunate
people Those children belong in school, News
papers should not be quite so exuberant when
there is human misery. NIX
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Wuterton p ar k
Repairs Pushed

WATERTON-With the return
of fine fall weather to this area
the fall work program in Water
ton Lakes National Park is being
pushed forward with vigor.
The most important project be-
ing carried on by park work crews
at the present time is the Water
ton Park golf course clubhouse.
Exterior work is being completed
so that interior finishing can be
done during the winter. 1t is
hoped to have the new clubhouse
in operation for the beginning OF
the 1854 golfing season.
The new warden's cabin at Red
Rock canyon will soon be ready for
occupancy.
The building which was used as
ticket office at the Waterton Park
golf course for many years has
been moved to Cameron lake for
use by the fish warden stationed
there during the summer. Other
improvements to the Cameron lake
area include the building OF two
new wharves for use by the pub
lie.
A fairly extensive road building
program is under way in Waterton
Park now.
Good progress is being made on
the new traffic bridge over Belly
river in Waterton Lakes National
Park. 1t is hoped to have the new
bridge ready for traffic for the
1855 tourist season opening.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
0~t Of tie PaAt
Slippery Bill

One of the storied old-timers OF
the Flathead was William slip
perry BilT' Morrison. There's
sSlippery Bill" mountain up the
Flathead's Middle Fork on the
continental divide and Morrison
creek. A few years ago we received
copy of western song WIN
slippery Bill" as the theme.
John Higgins, route 8, Kaiispell,
submitted the picture of slippery
Bill" Morrison, and the following
story:
William Morrison, picture taken
in 1914, came west with the Great
Northern railroad. He had been a
conductor on an eastern road, but
worked as foreman with the On.
Later he started a saloon at
Summit, and then had saloons west
to Coram.
Bill was nicmamed Slippery
Bill" Morrison. In big game at
old McCarthyville he had most OF
the chips and there was a chance
of gunplay so Bill left few chips
and went to the toilet, and got out.
He acquired the name Of Slip
perry"
In the early days at Summit, the
train stopped and one of the pass
engers asked him what people
done out here to make a living.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Farmers Union States
Annual Harvest Supper

BAD ROCK = Annual harvest
supper of the Bad Rock Farmers
Union is scheduled for Nov. 19.
Serving of the potluck dinner will
start at $50 pm, at their hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergan are
committee members.
At the business meeting that
evening, a report of the state con-
vention is to be given. Mrs. Bergan
and Harry Skrivans will make the
report. Convention is now in ses-
sion in Great Falls.
Also slated for November is a
workday for Nov. II. This will be
in the afternoon.
November card party will have
Mrs. Jim Eckelberry and Mrs. Jim
Burns as hostesses. The public
party is planned for Nov. l3 at
$50 pm, at the hall.
Hosts at Fridays meeting were
Mr., and Mrs. Don Casterline.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

growing mills increased investments in motels
along the highway, and future.
This outlook for the future is not flattered by
inability to provide its fifth graders an edu-
cation in the home town.
Sending seventh and eighth graders to a nearby
system is not unusual 1t does not fatter the small
towns ego, but it is possible the children gain.
When it comes to the first six grades and there
is an enrolment exceeding 100, the town-in this
case Martin City-should plan for its own adequate
school. NIX
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Cot Meets Beorr
Comforted by Deer
by Mrs. Bessie Armand

WATERTON-An amusing Incl
dent was witnessed by Mrs. A. l..
Kemmis last week when her Sia-
mese cat, "Wimpy," met with a
black bear in the back yard.
"Wimpy" would advance on the
bear with fur raised and tongue
splitting. The bear, perplexed by
this strange animal, backed up
for a few minutes.
Then. firing of the game, he
lunged at 'Wimpy" putting the cat
to flight.
"Wimpy" retired to the front
steps. A few minutes later when
Mrs. Kemmis checked his where
abouts "Wimpy" was lying relax
ing in the sun while a deer
smoothed his ruffled fur with gen
tie strokes of her tongue.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

Bill answered: "minding their own
business"
Old McCarthyville is now the
Bear Creek Dude ranch. One OF
the old buildings is still in use.
McCarthyville was road house
and when prohibition came, Bill
bootlegged and played poker. He
also was a great book reader and
shrewd.
He died in 1888 and is buried
in Conrad Memorial cemetery.
He gave his homestead back to
the Forest Service, and they have
a monument to his memory on the
right side of the highway going
east near the Roosevelt monument
at the summit.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
,JeIIisOn to Speak

LaSALLE-Charles Jellison left
Thursday for Portland, Ore, where
he will appear on the program of
the Pacific Logging Congress.
About 1900 registered members
are to attend.
Jellison has a part in the pro-
gram speaking on falling and
bucking in the Intermountain re-
gion."
Mrs. Jellison underwent surgery
in Portland 10 days ago, and will
return to the Flathead with him.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

Mrs. Rex Worral was hospital
lied Monday evening as a result OF
falling down a flight of stairs suf-
fering conclusion. She is in John
B. Simons hospital recovering. The
accident happened early in the
evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

Logan pass. With the new snow on
the mountains and the bright fall
colors, it was very beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Gruber left
for Arizona last week. Mrs. Cru
Der, who had been i'll, was much
improved. We hope they have a
pleasant winter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

An attractive coffee table
can be easily made with a few
hand tools.
The legs resemble heavy pic
ture frames, IL inches wide
and IL inches high, made of
2x 2 material, with mitered
joints. The joint cuts are cas-
lily made at 45 degree angles
with a mitre box; or by mark
ing the inner corners 2 inches
deeper than the outer ones.
AS shown in the frame de-
tail, the top of each picture
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

pearance in some localities. Take
Tanjore district. Here they burn
the horns in three or four months,
and also cut the ears off. Belief is
that the animals are deficient in
calcium, and if the horns are re-
moved, the rest of the body
will profit. Likewise if the ears
are cut off, the rear end will grow
larger. This practice is peculiar to
Tanjore district alone.
Just as the horse was once our
source of power on the farm so is
the bull here at this time.
My host asked if had seen the
latest one and two cylinder carts.
He explained "In America, you
have the automobile. Here in In
dia we have the OXmobile, pulled
either by one bull or two" l
thought this was sort of witty.
Next time you see rice at the
grocery store think of me.
Sincerely yours,
Charles Gestring
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
MoiI Carrier. Buys
SnoWcut. for Route

A 1,4O0 pound "snow cat" small
enough to carry in the back of his
his pickup has been ordered by
Lyle r. Wyant, Columbia Falls
Polebridge-Canadian line mail car
rier.
Wyant drives the route every
Friday. It is 6214 miles to the
Canadian line.
He plans to have the snowcat
along just in case. When the pick
up is blocked, the snowcat will
come into use.
Wyant was awarded the North
Fork mail contract effective Oct.
l. In winter the run is once a
week, and after June l through
Sept. 30, three times a week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
HERE'S HOW
MAKE A COFFEE TABLE

frame" forms one end of the
table frame. Two 2 x as, %
inches long are used for the
side of the table frame. The
table frame is screwed togeth-
er using 31s-inch wood screws,
countersunk. Brace blocks, fas-
tened into each corner, add
greater strength.
The top may be made of l.
inch boards or of tongue and
groove material, left plain or
covered with hardwood ply
wood. Either way, the top may
be fastened from below with
wood screws. A border Of K 2
material produces an illusion
of greater thickness to the top.
The border is fastened with
finishing nails.
Except for the finishing nails
in the border, all metal fas-
teners are out of sight, and
the finishing nails may be sunk
into the wood and hidden with
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

A saucy, sub-teen miss in her LIMAN coat. Styled
in JENAX all wool fleece, this coat has raglan
sleeves with turn-up cuffs. The quilted rayon
lining and leather inner yoke add warmth and
wind protection In sizes 10 to IA, this coat COM
bines good style and perfect fit for the sub-teen
miss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21


Altar TIlsea ekpiained 70 her
why hsr homo would BE- worth
more shs told him Ehs thought
she would stay.
New Homes Improve
NeighboThood
Il u generally recognized that
Whenever new housing n built.
surrounding property increases
In value because tho area becomes
more dssirabls and there n .
tendency among thu existing
home owners 10 keep up the gen
sral appearance Of the homo and
10 make major improvements.
Archie Owens who Ia handling
the sales for tho project said
that ths nrst homes win be ready
for occupancy by the middle Of
July.
The model home 10 almost
compIsts and win be ready for In.
specti0n within the next week.
These homes win be sold under
the trade name TIIsenfllt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
BORDER CHURCH NOTES


Sunday In the exchange Of pull
pits between Border and Simpson
Methodist churches, Rev. w. ID.
Crosse, pastor Of Simpson. accom-
panied by his choir conducted the
morning worship at Border, while
Rev. Sexton and the Border choir
were at Simpson. Rev. Crosse
spoke on the subject, Living
Waters" Scripture reading, 2
Cor. 1:1-6.
The message was interesting a.
well as insplrational. In part, Rev,
Grose, said the church rituals
means the purpose Of our religion
and should express our way Of
love and love Of life. This expires
sion should be expressed every day
In inspiring others TO follow Christ
and by our integrity and depend
ability. He said that Christians
must take risks and have the
courage to face moral issues.
The singing Of the choir was al
that could be desired. Next Sun
day, Rev Sexton win speak on
the subject, The Teaching OF
Events" Scripture reading, Acts
n II. at the morning services. On
Thursday evenings, at 8 o'clock
the Methodist Men and the mem.
bership and evangelism COMMITTEES
viii sponsor prayer meeting SER
vices. You and your friends are
urged to attend. Here you will
get food for your spiritual uplift
Next Sunday at 1880 p. m. Rev
Sexton and the choir will worship
at Emmanuel Methodist church
18th Ave. So. and 18th st. You
are invited to be present. Come "a
Border. you are always welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Chest X-RaYs h
FWM SwiAg On
MplS. NoE9hSlde

Everybody on the North Side u
getting q free chest x-rAy. or win
be, according to Henry Thomas.
director Of Phyllis whsatlsy
house and member Of Q committee
planning the chest X-ray survey
Of the North Side. now In pro-
gress.
The Christmas Seal mobile
units schedule for next week. a.
announced by Mr.. Thomas. b a.
follows:
. Monday. May "A. 24th Az.
N. and 9Th st.
Q Tuesday. May 70, Soth Az,
N. and Third St.
. wednesday. May -. 9th
Av. N. and Washington
. Thursday. May n. 2srd Az.
N. and Washington.
Q Friday, MRy %. West
Broadway and Lyndale N.
Today the mobile unit u At 23rd
Av. N. and Bryant and tomorrow
1t will be at West Broadway and
Emerson.
Hours for all days are 1 p. m. TO
S .. m. and 9 p. m. 70 9 p. m
X-raying is being done - .
free service OF the HennSpln CUaHn-
ty Tuberculosis association AE the
request of the North High Area
Health Council The survey u
sponsored by II leading business.
fraternal. social and health or
CARNATIONS including Phyllis
Wheatley.
Free X-rays win be offered to
q, 900 people in Hawthorne, Har-
rison, Grant and Blaine districts,
the biggest community Job ever
tried by the Christmas Seal unit,
the TB association states.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Ter court Judges vino Aslpsd IN az
vanetng The question. II further
sysFred that ths patiant parents
who have paid their taxes through
the years without being able 70
have their children educated IN
their home states were uetors.
but the great body Of victors are
the people Of the United States.
Through their supreme Court
they have now thrown into the
tunkhsap one Of the worst frauds
ever dsvised-ths spurious notion
that In q democracy. education
could be separate and. at the same
time equal"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
TN.1im Fi&N1tg .s. ...- o.. rra.
Church NeUUs
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

On Saturday, May Is, AZ i:So p.
m. at Zion. q group Of women Of
the n inn . . o I q South Dakota
states met. The meeting opened
with devotions Led by Mrs. II. Sud
deth. The opening song. Jesus
Keep Ne Near ths Cross" was fol-
lowed by scripture lesson from
John 4:i-e and prayer.
Official business was trans
acted with the president, Mrs.
Luella Brown. presiding. Altho
cause Of the absence Of some of
the workers, nevertheless, O lovely
fellowship was manifested.
Attendance was good at both
the Sunday school and morning
worship services. Rev. II. w.
Bolts presided and introduced the
guest speaker. Rev. w. c. Sample,
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church
San Mateo, Calf. who brought
the morning message. His mes
sage. taken from Matt. %, wa
based on two thoughts: first was
Judgement; second was Surprises
await us In Judgement. The min.
lister emphasized q careful deport.
ment In our Christian lives. OuI
hearts were filled NJ the minister
Of God opened the scripture TO US
Rev. Sample n moderator Of the
General Baptist Association OF
northern California.
Those uniting with the church
by Christian experience were Mr.
and Mrs. John Cole, Meridian
Miss; Arthus Cunningham, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Mrs. Martha Ma.
zone. formerly OF ~. Worth. Tex.
who Ia now residing at HAT Bry,
ant Av. N.
Music was Furnished by the
combined Senior and Junior
choirs.
Among the visitors for the
morning service were Dianne Col,
Inns and Deloris Walker. who were
introduced by Mrs. c. Westbrook
Visitors are always welcome.
We were happy 10 greet Deacon
NJ. Harris at the worship service
again after having been confined
TO the hospital for several weeks
He seems 20 be on the road e
complete recovery. Rev. Z. q. Har,
ris Is reported still improving al
home Mrs. Velma Williams send
best regards TO the entire aud
fence Of the state work. I an
happy TO report her continued i'm
provement.
We enjoyed q wonderful meet
ing In the afternoon when the
board meeting OF Minnesota Souti
Dakota State Baptist District
Convention convened at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. The genera
theme was Training For Chris
tian Work" and the text. Study
To Show Thyself Approved Unit
God" II Tim. 2l5. which was very
inspiring.
The bus trip to Sioux Falls. 8
d. mentioned In our last weeks
notes has been cancelled. although
there win be individual cars max
ing the trip. I've been informed.
Rev. Bolts and the church ex,
tend their sympathy TO the fam
lily Of the late L. II. Young.
Take heed that we do not your
lambs before men to be seen Of
them: otherwise ye have no re-
ward OF your Father which In In
heaven. Matt. S:l.--Mra. Y. Hen
derson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
nErHENDA RAPTIsF CHURCIV

BETHESDA BAPTIsT CHURCH
Our pastor. Rev. l. c. Harris
delivered q timely and inspiration
nj message The Senior Gospel
choir and Muaicetts rendered
heartfelt music under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Dessie Gresham.
Daughters OF the Isis and Fec
ran Court No 7 held their
thanksgiving services during the
II a. m. hour. These services were
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Viola Mad
den n Illustrious COMMANDERS.
In the afternoon and evening.
we attended the quarterly board
meeting which convened at Pill
grim Rest Baptist church.
Our visitors were many at the
morning service. We welcome you
always. II you have no church
home, we invite you TO come and
cast your lot with IN.
We are indeed very happy and
thankful TO the Lord for the re-
covery OF most OF our Gick. Let's
continue In prayer for all. Mrs.
Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Service Sunday. May 10 wa
high and the pastor. Rev. J. Jack
son brought IN Q beautiful lecture.
We were happy 70 have Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Patrick visit with u In
our morning worship.
Sunday afternoon the Minneso-
10 state convention met at Pilgrim
Rest church. Refreshments were
served by the Missionary depart
ment Of the church. After refresh
ments, the mems department wa
called TO order.
General topic for the day waS
''Equipplng our young boys and
girls Of today to cope with, and
master the different situations
the arise In today's living" -
Rev J. jackson. pastor, Mrs. Day
ton Loud, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
JOHNNY BAKER POST
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
TUTTRSDAY MAY !

Johnnie Baker Auxiliary to Post
No. 29l. American Legion, will
meet May ~. at the Legion club
rooms. iIs Royalston Av. N. at
Is p. m. Election OF officers win
be held. All members are urged to
be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Q IN MEMoRlAM
IN NEEAIORLAM

In loving memory Of my dear
husband, John r. Shepard, who
departed this life six years ago.
May 20. 1913.
You left me with beautiful
memories,
To remember my whole life
through,
It's sweetness will hnger forever,
And I'll treasure that memory OF
you.
Sadly missed by wife. Jessie G.
Shepard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Extra copies Of this edition are
available. Just Send 10 conts IN
coin and % postage foe eanh copy
desired 10 SIS Third Ave. So, MIN
neapolla. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

rection for those who believe that
unity and harmony among all the
races ereeds and colors Of all Of
our citizens II necessary II we are
to remain free and united, 20 re-
aist the forces Of reaction and sub
version.
1T should Be an impetus TO the
people who firmly believe In prac-
ticing democracy m well AZ
preaching H."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
rlaon's Reply

nlsen told % ore conversation
10 had with . woman who aaid
that ahe wHs IN favor Of the pro-
feet but was concerned about the
rEnor that was going through the
community that ne value of the
property would drop beoanss Me-
Eross would move into the nsigh-
bosAood
TIIssn STATED hs tola the LADY
that Ne was wiliing % gaaraniss
har. that n shs stayed that tn
two or three years hsr home
wo,,lA tncrunns IN val0sL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Rev. Floyd Massey Halls


The Rev Floyd Massey Jr., pas
tor Of Pilgrim Baptist church In
It. Paul and civic leader. called
tho Supreme courts dsciHion "one
of dsmocraey's greatest steps In
the Goth Century"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

II should be mentioned here In
all fairness 10 the sellers and po-
tshtlAi buyers, that the reason the
homes are priced considerably less
than the same quality OF home In
other sections Of the city IL that
for years the land on which some
Of the homes are being construct.
ID was thought 10 be Of little
value because Of peat boys that
were supposed 10 b In the area.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
.Byrnes Sees Too Many
Leaning on Government
By ths Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Gov.
James F. Byrnes of South Car
olina, said last night too many
Americans prefer to lean on
the Government instead of hav-
ing the Government lean on
them"
TOO many people think too
much about security and too
little about opportunity" he de-
clared. "They seem to be more
afraid of life than of death. |"
! Gov. Byrnes, spoke at din
ner of the New York Board of
Trade. The former democratic
Secretary of State and Supreme
Court Justice went on.
This country was settled by
people who were seeking to
escape the oppression of con-
centration of power. In that
day in other lands. power was
centered in a king. Power CEN
tered in a bureaucracy can be
equally. as oppressive"
Gov. Byrnes received a Board
Of Trade gold metal at the dim
ner for notable service In the
preservation of our heritage of
America" He was described in
the presentation ceremony as a
patriot who thinks mot so much.
of the next election as the next,
generation. -