davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Summerfield Church of Christ

Mckinley H. Bates, Pastor
Bible study, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 1880 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30.
Wednesday. 730 p. m, Bible
study.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Caldwell First Methodist Churet

Rev. Floyd GaugIer, Minister.
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1880 a. m.
Junior Fellowship, 600 p. m.
intermediate MYF, $50 p. m.
Evening service, ZOO o. IN.
Senior MYF, Sunday at ZOO
p. m.
Wednesday evening, ZOO p. m.
Prayer service and Bible study.
Wednesday evening, 500 p. m.
Choir practice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Caldwell st. Phhomena Church

Caldwell st. Phhomena Church
Rev. S. J. Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday masses at 200 and 900
a. m.
Confessions every Saturday at
1880 and 7:30 p. m.
Belle Valley Corpus Christi
Rev. S. j. Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday mass at 1890 a. m.
Fulda st. Mary Catholic Church
Rev. B. j. Mates, Pastor
Sunday masses at 700 and
1000 a. III.
Confessions every Saturday
evening at 1880 p. m.
-
New Harmony Baptist
G. H. Helm, Pastor.
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, l0:45 m.
Young peoples meeting, 6:3(
| p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Monday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study.
| -
Sharon Presbyterian Church
Worship service, $3.50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Church of Christ ON Main Street

Bible study, 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 1920 a. m.
Worship service, 500 p. m.
Bible study, Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Dudley Church

Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Tuesday eve
ming at 800. Evangelistic services
at $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Caldwell First Baptist Church
Roy Wikander. Pastor

Sunday school, $3.50 o. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Subject Litigation Among
Church Members"
Young peoples meeting, $50
p. m.
Evening service at 7:3O p. m.
Subject Christ the Life.
Wednesday evening, midweek
service, 7:30.
March II, 7:30 p. m. Evangel-
istic meetings. The public is in
vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
st. MichaeTs Catholic Church

Rev. j. L. Gardner, Pastor
Sunday mass at 500 a. m. ex-
cept on the first Sunday of the
month when it will be at 1890
Confessions every Saturday at
ZOO p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Summerfield Methodist Church
Charles Brown, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, ll:00 a. m,
MYF at $50 Q. m.
Evening worship, 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Beaver Baptist

Roy WIkander, Pastor
Sunday school, 1880 p. m.
Worship service, 2:30 o. m
Subject Christ the Life
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Manchester Church

Sunday school, 1000 a. IN.
Evangelistic services, 1880 o. III.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
SCHEDU ULE OF CFEURCFF SERVICES

Road Fork Baptist
G. H. Helm, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
=
Barry'S Ridge Church
G. Howard Helm, Pastor
Services, 2:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Mt. Ephraim Methodist
Sarahsville Free Methodist

Albert f. Randolph, Pastor
Preaching, $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school, 1890 a. m. .
Midweek service, Thursday al
1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Summerfield Free Methodist

Albert f. Randolph, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Oleta Triplett, Supt.
Class meeting, 1890 a. m.
Leader, Frank Greer.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday. midweek service,
1880 o. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Caldwell Free Methodist Church
a. J. Stats, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1880 a. m.
Evening worship, 1880.
Prayer meeting every Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m.
MT. Ephraim Methodist
poran Carey, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, ll:00 a. M.
-
PerryOpOlis Free Methodist
Albert f. Randolph, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 1900 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Archer's Ridge Church

John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday al
800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

South Olive Free Methodist
John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 800 p. M.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday ;
7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
East Union Methodist

East Union Methodist
Evelyn Weaver, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Sharon Methodist
Linley Adds, Pastor
Worship service, 7:30 q. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Ogle's Ridge Church

o6iC AStuSC SEuECh
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship services, 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Ava Free Methodist Church

Ava Free Methodist Church
4. L. Bowen, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 q. m.
Worship service. 1880 a. M.
Evangelistic service every
Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Whigville Methodist Church
Charles Brown, Pastor
Worship service, $50 a. m.
Sunday school, 1890 a. IN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07

produced at the Forest Service Nurs-
cry at Haugan, Montana This Save
nae Nursery is one Of the oldest for
est tree nurseries in the United
States. 1t was established in 1908
and has been in continuous opera
tion since the first seed beds were
started in 1909. The 1910 fires
swept across the area where the nurs-
cry is situated and destroyed the
buildings and other improvements on
the site. The seed beds were spared,
however, and the little trees which
were started just prior to this catas-
trophe were used to reforest a small
part of the land which was devas-
tated at that time. During the course
of its existence Savenac Nursery
has furnished trees for reforesting
$4,000 acres of denuded forest
lands in Region One. Of this total,
5000 have been in Montana, 93,700
in Idaho, and $1,000 in Washington.
To accomplish this much planting
has required total Of approximate
ly lis million trees. According to
Mr.. Hanson, the nursery reached its
peak of production during the CCC
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
FOREST SERVICE ANNOUNCES MAJOR TREE PLANTING
PROGRAM FOR FOUR MONTANA FORESTS

MISSOULA.-More than 100000
trees will be planted within four ma
tional forests in Montana this year,
according to information released by
Regional Forester P. D. Hanson.
Planting operations have been de-
layed by the late season this spring
but they are now getting under way
and will soon be in full swing.
The Kootenai National Forest,
with headquarters at Libby, will
plant $4,000 trees; the Flathead
Forest, with headquarters at Kali
spell, will plant $4,000 trees; the
Lewis & Clark Forest, with head
quarters at Great Falls, will plant
$4,000 trees; the Lolo Forest, with
headquarters at Missoula will plant
10000 trees.
This planting is being done on
areas denuded by fire, or on timber
sale areas where severe site condi-
tions, the competition of rodents for
seed or the failure of nature to pro-
duce seed, has resulted in unsatis-
factory restocking. In these cases,
the artificial planting will strengthen
the natural reproduction which is
coming in. Luckily, planting is not
required on all burns and by no
means on all timber sale areas. In
most cases, particularly on single
burns and on sale areas where ma
ture produces a crop of seed concur
rently with the preparation of the
seed bed by logging operations or
scarification measures which are put
into effect after the timber is cut,
the areas will reproduce naturally
The objective in managing forests is,
of course, to obtain natural repro
duction, but in the face of an in
creasingly greater use of our for
ests and forest products, it becomes
essential to give nature an assist in
those cases where she either fails
or is too slow in re-establihing a crop
of trees.
The trees for this planting are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
By SIDNEY MARGOLIUS
for Coop NEWS SERVICE

Television set prices usually go
down in the spring and up again in
the fall-when new models are in
troduced. But the price cuts this
year came in advance. They are deep
Ell than usual, too. Customers are
scarcer than TV sets now. Manufac-
turers and retailers both are slashing
tags to get the public to buy. Fact
is, TV sets are now probably bet
ter value than most programs they
bring into your home. So consider
this report on how to buy tele-
vision set, not recommendation to
buy one.
The secret of good TV reception
in rural areas is % pick good full
quality set, and (2) have the correct
antenna type for your area, plus a
booster if necessary
i@Some inexpensive sets have as few
as 1918 tubes. These may be salts
factory less than 1920 miles from
the broadcasting center in a good
reception area. But in more distant
areas, the full-quality sets with %
or more tubes are needed.
Number of tubes, however, is
only one factor. Compare the clarity
and steadiness of the picture and
watch out for distortion, especially
at the edges of the screen. Experts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07

days when as many as 10 million
trees annually were produced for
national forest planting.
Even though the figures stated
are quite impressive and represent
a tremendous amount of work, the
job of reforesting lands denuded by
the 1910, 1919 and other large fires
of past history in Region One, has
only begun. There still remain over
100000 acres of highly productive
forest lands which are not repro
ducing satisfactorily and from all
present indications will not repro
duce for many years unless planted.
The Forest Service has made plans
for doing this work which contem-
plate large expansion in the re-
forestation programs. Even if the
program were expanded to the great
est practicable degree considering
the areas to be reforested, the labor
supply available and other factors,
Is to 20 years, at least, would be re-
quired to accomplish this job. Pres
ent allotments are, of course, too
small to permit any such expansion,
said Hanson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
New Montana History,
Geography, Authored BY
Ex-State Educator

MISUNDERSTANDING of your
state" is the theme of a new Mon
tana history and geography text
book for Montana schools released
today by the State Publishing Com
pany, Helena. The book, titled
TREASURE STATE-THE STORY
OF MONTANA FOR JUNIOR MON
TANANS, is slanted towards stu
dents in grades 6-7-8-9.
Author is Ralph C. Henry, Helena,
once a Montana junior high school
teacher. Henry, field services and
research director for the Montana
Educational Association, is author
under the pen name of eric Thane"
of several factual books dealing with
Montana and the Northwest. Articles
and stories under his pen name have
appeared in several of the national
magazines.
TREASURE STATE = THE
STORY OF MONTANA FOR JUN
TOR MONTANANS, seeks to de-
velop in the junior reader "a feeling
for the state, realization that Mon
tana is one of the great states of
the Union" This is done by nara
ton of stories of the heroism of the
pioneers and the way in which this
heroism carries on in the Montana
of today.
The book, in manuscript form, was
studied by a considerable number of
students in the junior-high grade
group, and their suggestions directed
both the authors selection of ma
terial and method of writing, the
publishers said today.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
Parkinson's Principles and
Ideals Obsolete

Even though 1 disagree with E. J.
Parkinson, I enjoy reading his letters
In our planned and controlled econ
omy it occurred to me that his prin-
ciples and ideals should be added to
the numerous articles he listed as OBJ
solete. 10 5.s@
In my opinion to stabilize farm in
come at decent levels-in comparison
to what we farmers buy, Congress
should enact legislation to provide for
loo per cent parity just as our Pres
ident promised.
The present CBenson) farm pro-
gram to wreck present parity will
only intensity the present farm de-
preston.
Does E. J. Parkinson consider our
post office, our airlines, our maya
zines, ETC., etc., lazy, incompetent and
inefficient?
Seems to me they are in the same
boat we are. Our overhead is too high
for our income.
Our Agriculture department still
thinks we are walking behind a pillow
bare-footed.
AS for farmers buying Oleo, and not
buying butter, the shoe don't fit, so
won't wear it. And, if Mr.. E.J.P. is
honest he will agree that the farmers
who are milking COWS, do not sell but
ter to the government.
In my opinion we farmers should at
least make a living wage and a rea-
sonable profit.-M. ELIZABETH LU-
CATCH, Fairfield.
P.S. Did your readers hear Drew
Pearson say our John Foster Dulles
promised England we would not drop
the A-bomb on Indo China?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
Wolf Point Businessmen

Continued from page One)
cy +. to disrupt the sterilization
program, affecting all farm COM
modities :.
eve further resolve that Congress
not only maintain go per cent of par
ity, but shall try to establish 100 per
cent of parity for all farm commod-
tiles. We do not favor any tendency
toward flexibility of price supports,
but urge Congress to maintain a pro-
duction control program, which is
necessary in order to have stabilized
price support i.
The Wolf Point businessmen sign
ing the parity petition were
Rathert-Schreiber Co., Wolf Point
Floral, Marshall Wells Store, Styer
Apartments, Gamble Store, Camrud
Motors, P. F. Eldridge, ]. T. Fahey,
Electrical Refrigeration Service, Pub
lie Drug Co.;
Coast to Coast Store, Davey's
Mems Wear, Jim Kurokawa-W p
Cafe, Dasinger Cleaners, Larson
Jewelry, Kelly's Hardware, Patter-
son Style Shop, Clack Service Sta
ton, Herald-News, Farmers Union
Oil. Co.;
Motor Co., Dr. C. R. Grow,
DR.. r. w. Sorenson, J. L. Davey,
Lerton Hall, Farmers Lumber Co.,
R. F. Hansen, Leland F. Jones, Phil
ip Jackey Floyd Dewitt, Montana
Bar, Stockman Bar, Modern Cafe,
Stephens Mere. Co., Hanks Barber
Shop, K. L. Bryan-Federated Store,
Art Zervas-Buttrey Foods, D. F.
Kemper;
w. E. Burnison Agency, X. E.
Voss, Andrew Hansen, Hazel Wins
low, Ellis c. Thorsen, R. P. Madel,
Farmers Union Lumber Co., Ed Sas-
sen, o. L. Stenslie;
Guy Ault, John o. Garden, Coffey
& Harada Insurance Agency, Tri-
angle Cafe & Service Station, High
way Motor Co., George Meister,
Baxter Larson, Robert Penner, Don
E. Nelson, Robert Berry and Hovey-
Stone Chevrolet Co.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07

pected were subjected to the strong
arm tactics of a wanton police squad.
But at last he overplayed his hand
by attacking the Army because they
did not give one of his henchmen an
assignment he sought. Thus he him
self had to appear in a public hearing.
Then this cry baby bawled too many
men in uniform-they are trying to
dominate the show.
Yet the great Hall (GOP party boss)
may again give him party money to
continue his TRADE for party profit
JOHN BARNARD, Poison.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
These Were Not Communists

Out of the bog of great state came
a modern Beowolf and having been
schooled in the art of deception and by
preying on the sympathy of the bereft
he obtained an important state posi-
ton and was later censored by the
State. But because of growing hys-
terra and agitated by a kept press he
obtained his Senatorial toga. And here
then he obtained the high light he was
seeking. He attacked men of renown
for daring to express opinions of their
own. Neither was the church and our
schools spared his vicious vitupera-
tions. The Senate permitted hearings
within its chambers where the sus
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
Give Referendum Your Vote

At present over $50 patients are
crowded into dormitory space at the
State Training School at Boulder de-
signed to hold $50, according to Mon
tana state law. There are now over
235 children on the waiting list,
which has grown from 1870 in 1850
The last Legislature authorized
the construction of two doEmitories
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
TIPS ON Tv SETS, RECEPTION

suggest that a good way to judge how
we'll different sets focus is to make
sure the horizontal lines composing
the picture are equally spaced and
sharp over the whole face of the tube.
Of the tuners found on various
makes, some experts say the turret
cascade type generally needs least
servicing and is easier to convert to
UHF channels.
Don't be led into an expensive in
vestment because prices of sets have
been reduced A table model is ade-
quate for most families, and you
don't sink a lot of money into a
costly cabinet. A small set can keep
down repair bills, since you can trim
service costs by bringing the set
into service center yourself. (Just
disconnect the plug and the antenna
hookup. But beware removing the
back of TV set yourself, because
TV sets have high voltage.)
A number of manufacturers have
reduced prices, but among outstand-
ing values now are Emerson, Philco
and Admiral Emerson is lowest
priced of the so-called full-quality
sets, offering a 17-inch table model
at list price of $3.50 and 21-inch
at $3.50. Philco also offers 21-inch
table models at $3.50. RCA and West
inghouse have also reduced prices
on TV sets, although their tags are
still bigger than those of Emerson
and Philco.
1t pays to shop for a retail dis
count. Many retailers, especially
where there are several TV dealers,
frequently give discounts from list
prices of 5000 on the lower-priced
sets and 20-25% on the costlier ones.
Thus you can now buy full-quality
17-inch sets for as little as $126,
and the 21-inch sets at about $3.50.
Most of the large mail-order
houses and other chain retailers have
their own brand sets which are made
for them by manufacturers of ad-
vertised-brand sets. For example,
Montgomery Ward sets are made
by Sentinel, Wells Gardner, and
Belmont, while Sears sets are made
by several manufacturers including
Teletone and Air King. These are
sometimes full-quality sets at reason
able prices, but check the quality
to make sure of adequate reception.
And ask your neighbors how we'll
they get TV signals in your area.
The right type antenna is vital.
AT greater distances from a tele-
casting center, more powerful and
higher antenna are required. Many
television experts recommend YagI
antennas for fringe areas. How
ever, it is sometimes necessary to
stack a series of these to get re-
ception from more than one chan
mel or direction. Up to 20 miles
from telecas ting center, you can
probably use just two-bay stacked
antenna, but for more remote
areas you may need as many as
four bays. You may want a rotator
to pick up stations in different di-
rections.
In some areas you may need a
booster to improve the quality of
reception. These aren't always eff
fective, and since some cost almost
as much as a small set Cup to
$500, they should be bought only
on a trial and money-back basis.
On the other hand some boosters
are available for as little as $40.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
The Readers Forum

Democracy is based upon the con-
vfctien that there are extraordinary
possibilities In ordinary peOpIe.n-
DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07

for the severely retarded, but these
are still in the planning stage.
There is urgent need for added
dormitory space for 200 more child
rem. 9ii5i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
Does Mr.. Parkinson Know
How Co-ops Operate?

Dear Editor: I'm not sure yet if it's
Mr.. Mrs. Miss e. j. Parkinson, but
| assume it's Mr.. 1t would take a man
to skin 300 head of cattle in one win
ter. (Your assumption is correct. ED
L am learning more about Mr.. Parkin-
son through his letters in THE PEO-
PIES VOICE. We have lot of
people like him in Yellowstone coun-
ty, too Some of them started what
they called co-ops between 1915 and
1925 Their co-ops didn't grow much
and didn't last long. Big business has
no objection to that kind of co-opS.
But about 1880 the farmers started
building co-ops and adhering to the
seven Rochdale principles. Therefore
these co-ops have been successful and
therefore Big Biz" doesn't like 'em,
and is trying to destroy them by unfair
taxation, ETC.
Can it be that Mr.. Parkinson doesn't
know how a coop distributes wealth?
If he doesn't know that much about
co-ops, how does he know he is not
opposed to them?
The stock retirement and dividend
checks people have been getting from
local co-ops and the millions of dollars
the Farmers Union Central Exchange
and GTA have distributed in the north
west are only a small part of the
wealth distributed by co-ops. Remem-
Der everybody shares in coop benefits.
Even the patrons of corporations. This
could be explained further if time and
space would allow. | think it takes
a humanitarian to be interested in the
cooperative movement. If anyone
wants to learn about co-ops the best
way is to patroniZe them and take
part in their operation. Experience
is still the best teacher. But maybe
the old saying is still true: You can't
teach an old dog new tricks"
| think Parkinson's statement about
his experience in our electric coop is
very silly. Doesn't he know that ev-
cry time we buy something or pay for
a service, we are helping to finance
the operation of some business? But
the coop gives us something to show
for it, 1t gives us ownership, and
when we sell out we get cash.-if we
don't neglect our business and go
broke.
| believe that if Mr.. Parkinson and
others of our citizens had a better und-
erstanding of the cooperative move
ment they would not think the co-ops
were getting preference and privileg-
ed treatment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07

EDITORS NOTE: In addition to con-
Guiding Mr.. Parkinson's letter Well
also provide you considerable factual
material on Hells Canyon since it is
our opinion that Mr. p. has not consid-
cred all aspects of this important prof.
ect.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
ON SUBSIDIES-WHE DO WE
DRAW THE LINE.

| must comment on "Subsidization of
the lazy, inefficient or incompetent"
[ agree, we have problem there. But
where should we draw the line? Should
we continue substituting the big maya
zine publishers or should we put buy
ing power in the hands that will use
it?
Some may think that our old eco
nomic system, the profit system, is
more obsolete than butter, grain bind
ers, outdoor toilets and all the other
things he mentioned But if we must
keep the old system alive, [ hope we
can find a better way to do it than
by war.-ERLING OSNESS, POmpeys
Pillar
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
Donald MacMillan Embarks On
 29th Voyage Into Arctic Waters

BOOTH HARBOR, Me, R - The sturdy schooner Bowdoin pointed northward Saturday, car rying Rear Admiral Donald Mac Milan on the famed explorers 18th and probably final voyage to Arctic waters.
 Residents and summer visitors at the little port arranged heart warming sendoff for the 79-year- old skipper, who only the day before was elevated from Con- mander to Rear Admiral by spe- cial act of Congress.
 Before the 81 foot vessel de parted, town manager Ralph Boyd presented a plaque to MacMillan expressing appreciation for 20 years of passing his expeditions here. Gov. Burton M. Cross added to the tributes after a parade to the dock.
 Sponsor of the expedition is Bowdoin College, MacMillan's alma mater where he once taught anthropology.
 The 33-year-old white hulled Bowdoin will journey 5000 miles before returning home. Its voyage will take it to the east coast of Laborador, Baffin Land, Elles- mere Land and Rensselaer, liar bor, which no ship has entered for 100 years.
 At Clarence Head the party will explore ice-locked fjords.
 The last vessel to enter Rens- slaer Harbor was that of Dr. Elisha Kent Kane, top-of-the- world explorer. His ship was fro zen in the ice there for two years before being abandoned in 1855 by Dr. Kane. Eskimos have told