davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Historically real the and the pulpit
but In deep
e they
reporting that churches and rise
together tyrants yoke two
controlled and 2D inundated church
trusm that there cannot long be free
slave BY the token free
press alongside imprisoned church.
dependent each other and Complementary to
freedom Of the mind and the church
Take
and distressed
that Article OF the BIZ Of Rights recognizes this
providing specifically that Congress shall
"a respecting the establishment OF religion and 90
abridgnE third prohibition forbds
abridgement right assemble peaceably.
country placed these two
together back
likely fall to false
doctrine god.~Canon CITY tColo) SUN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Sketches Of Minnesota 5 Histo
THE STEAM WAGON

The beginnings Of the automo-
bile might well be aScriScd to Min
ueSota
Joseph X Brown was a versa
tile pioneer he was a trader. log
ger. farmer, legislator and promo
ter Of towns lie was also possess
Ell Of both mechanical ability and
imagination.
II was nearly hundred years
ago. in the 1905. that Joseph Y,
Brown had the vision Of what he
called a steam wagon" THIS was
a steam traction engine, put upon
wheels. which was 20 BE- fashioned
in the form OF vehicle for the
rapid transportation Of people and
property
Brown worked, of and on, for
several wears on this new device
lie built hts steam wagon He put
IL upon the pioneer highway BE-
tween Henderson, a town that he
laid out, and Fort Ridgely on the
Minnesota. II worked well enough
to encourage further effort. eS.
pcnditurr and hopr
Not only did Joseph Brown
create his steam wagon but he
saw that Il would require better
highways than existed on the Mn
nescta frontier So NJ asked for
laws permitting the eount:ss 70
levy money and issue bonds 20
build better roads
Brown never completed his
great mechanical device. II never
Was Developed 10 a point Of real
perfection the Later y~ars 81 the
Nfe % tbs inventor were devoted
20 this dream. Tie died in 1870 in
New York wherv no had Ecne tor
advice and parts for his htg ma.
chine Once % substantial means
much ~ his fortune was expended
IN IN. steam wAEon. tIst a. other
fortunes were gAmbl~d on tire
automobile m the generation
~aieh followed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Six hundred members
Minneapolis inches to at
Reuben YOungda the churhs internationally known pastor
Youngdah had returned from five weeks trip to
Europe chiefly
visited there 49, Before returning
a in Miami Florida with Mrs Youngdahl
what he his
the $500 member church. the
largest world while the
young to the
only the civilized world love-
wherever he lives the face
O
enjoyed his Florida
vacation ugunes. South
which embaasses the u tries to help other people
The minister progress people of
tiny Israel nation onetenth
grown ls49 million hun
in He
minority problem extending all of the ad
education and job opportunities
Youngdah sympathetic people nations felt
that their leadership kept impoverished
these unusy nfamed them against Israel
only friendship surrounding the small
The pastor led community
singing before
Japanese the
meeting and introduced to the capacity dinner
Youngdahi Florida brown the writer
Two LOOK Magazine photographer
Apparently church to be the
subject o u article In the national magazine.
Lndbeg of the three assistant pastors
Sunday school attendance
weekly Twenty-Five volunteer work the church
tipping mailing mimeogaphng other secretaa duties
pleasing feature of the meeting to the brief song re-
cta Of Fred Ewing baritone Ewing showing
ptua popular Kerns "ole Man River Ew
ing member
St church did not realize
him Friday night He's tire
should be encouraged
Seeing walks Of life Of Meant OhVet
cold bliz
rardy night u.s. but a
have the time to give to the
tyty Of organized church that would like to have
is something enoblng satisfying about working
religious organization along
thousands
do the work of happened
faith walks humbly
modesy along doing souls and helping
the
structure burned
ground years Mount Ohvet church
congregation out Of
| its home-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Legends Fall Reds Act Like People

Americans daily t much propaganda about Russia and s
dictatorship that s leaders often the subccn
sciou u = roles legendary supemen
Tuesdays which stains Macnkov
Of reminding that
leadership composed beings
ambitions tahngs Illustrations strengths and weak
Tho added element
the fanatcsn with
viii n MarNists afflicted
probably breathe little when
people whose
plans r like stains long reign
creating the Reds developed
running
keeping domestcay doe and with
premers rrsgung Tuesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
SHADES OF THE PAST
Prepared by Minnesota
RAINY LAKE ROATS

The place Of the steam boat on
the big rivers the Mississippi and
the Minnesota. is well recognized.
An interesting chapter in the
story OF water transportation in
Minnesota concerns the use Of
steam powered craft on many Of
the larger inland lakes.
MANY OF the steam boats on
lakes as Mile Laos Leech, Yer
million. winribigoshish and Rainy
were used in connection with the
logging industry They moved
great RATS Of logs from place 20
place. But they also served many
other interests
The first steamboat on Rainy
take was the w, c. Lloyd II was
put into service in 1894 This boat
was s. feet long and very heavy
I, was shipped from the factory
where il was built 10 Winnipeg by
rail Then IL came up TO river 10
Rat Portage. now Kenora. Then IT
made Its way across the Lake Of
the Woods and thence up the
Rainy river 20 the falls II was
dragged around the fails by brute
strength.
There was plenty Of business for
the W c Lloyd in 1894 These
were the days Of the Rainy lake
gold rush. There were many men
looking for precious metal and
within year AFTER the Lloyd was
dragged around the falls Il Wss
delivering mail 10 twelve hundred
gold seekers on various shores 81
this lake
Later. other steam beats wrrS
pa, % work on RAINY Therr were
the Maple Leaf, Monarch. High
land Maid, Rambler and sham
RICK. The Highland Mad vas
wrecked on tire rS,cks wn5ch q.
hound IN Danny lake. Ani VAS
blown TO pieces a. . menace 20
| navigation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

recently plans
Minneapolis phyMcn who heads section Of the medical moi
ton for the city. attack
The speaker told how much personnel would be TO
give people aid then hospital
dropped the city lie said that Is
estimated that bomb had been dropped both Minneapolis and
u
persons killed Minneapolis 100 900
IT. Paul
medical program up
dropped would knock all
potency
Minneapolis
destroyed Of attack This will that
viii first aid and
aed beyond tho city boundaries A. matter OF fact
everybody will have to be evacuated " possible
require quick avail.
required technans Sounds
doesn't ~
grim sounds II have
20 enemy strong
brought right cities the Us has
fortunate that he have been confined to other
countries This time u viii right to our front
the European people suffered in the past -
tons foolish to again and know" whether
citizen has definite responsibility to
way tho civil Defense program
o. going soldier. and
cities TO be- just like sitting ducks
We will all be the trenches and os hole" this time and had Just
well face
II peops plans
purposes would be the SOLDERING effect that
honey CadiaoA aabies safer than
possible and defend selves
face the facts and
svntay which arises it's too bad that sabre
could 10 the
the World War the little children this children tool
sitting hcahs danger those who must
the weapons OF
the Defense total mobilization be closer than of
think
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Wosfe Of Time

members OF
minority groups
the named TO study" the
poaais mad a he
nothing study action
all the that untn FILA
builders and susvdcrs who construct
be excluded
'front.' he neW housing
tall talk building housing becey
trap program
would only strengthen residential segregation
If
needs housing Americans The
problen,s Negro only
framework
.r. a mere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Dakota
In column Spotlight" January
compnshed Mildred drive safe
Which unquesonaby excellent advice timely too! But
Jordan might warned pedestrians lets walk
saney and otherwise depo themselves intelligent human be-
should Currently clearly tenabe sumse few
intersection will Following
just Of the mbeces and safety ordinance nactons
which personally have noted:
wabasha example
Kellogg Robert the day when dismissed
waiting signals
change fairly leaving the
relative protection Of sidewalks (which however adequate
necessarily guarantee
crowdng pavement directly drivers max
Lawfully Of drivers watch out for these
living buggy
coming civilization But
person wheel drink under his Tor herr
belt all frequently
restrictions and could
kill severely intellectually these figures
still pants Normally intelligent adults do
nottak such potentially death dealing chances.
morning recently stood at awaiting the
light signal an old man leading by the hand obviously
years paused briefly glanced the red
the kids hand firmly and hurried deiany
traffic very bad example set child young
result his being MANNED for life killed out
similarly violating traffic regulations Youngsters natural
" needless. and unhnkinRy initiate their elders
Again a complacenty smoking Gig
aret at Robert
during the motost making right
slowed expecting the to The pedestrian eyed
remained where he The driver stopped
lightly the idiot gudgngy stepped
foot toward the sidewalk and the motost com
peed the dolt 1t
wishing
him. enough to teach the Smpieton lesson
SUI possible
walking trying to learn at first hand from
walking order to live
allotted existence In this
that should NOT do
My close observance OF
pies attitudes OF years and
demonstrated natural incnaons have
motorists and tobacco
coalition Of duydeath but little less
hasty Alcohol what
and nuify
proesting nhbions subtle In its deleteous effects
communicating
generally g? narcotic Is reverent
ally nexoraby singing its devoes
enrapured under the irresistible spell
of neither OF
fear likely Of the danger they
| blssfuly court.
Ands Miss Jordan that II takes
whether for veal those VINO
be with those
OF needless fatalities and
near ata inducements Walker. 81 Paul. MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
GLAD TO sac NslI's sYliNf AGAIN

the bytne OF Nell Dodon Russell again
during her high school days she
interesting then she hope she WI" coh
int o pictures of people and events
readers something they can ge
that all ceeds and coo'
do not usually agree WITT
generally feel that IL Is based
parties candidates you honestly
much know about many
began to read your tour
- Minneapolis, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
MAD 100 Calls FROM 81 WANT 40

Editor that people read your paper
rs ,horoughly NV husband classified Want Ad to
to get calls Thursday afternoon "
O'Clock and st getting calls My husband
Thought was morning he began to keep
Monday had kept track OF - calls
and am sure that got We thought you would
like Want Ads pulled for us Mrs t"me"'
t1.h.r Minneapolis,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Schedule End Of
III. II. Dam Tours

HUNGRY RSE-M0nday, Sept
ember S will see the final guided
tours through Hungry Horse Dam
and Powerhouse for the season.
Ed Rognas, Hungry Horse Pro
ject administration officer, reports
that during July there were 5000
adults and 1900 children taking the
guided tours. During the August S, 6,
and 7 period there were 1851 adults
and $50 children. Adult admission
is 80 cents with children under II
free.
The 35-minute guided tours start
at 9 a. m. each day from the top
of the dam. Visitors are taken into
elevators and drop 452 feet to the
powerhouse level where they see
the control rooms and four 71,250
kilowatt generators.
Last summer there were Sc. $50
adults, 1,102 persons in civic groups
and 10000 children taking the paid
tours. In addition another 1000
persons saw the 564-foot high dam
from the Vista point on the upper
access road.
Guides this summer are William
Bruey, Douglas Follett, Ed Gilk and
Carl Launer, all Columbia Falls
high school teachers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Rem Boys Finish
Air Force Service

Douglass E. Rem and Willard L.
Rem, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Rem, Columbia Falls, were recently
discharged from the Air Force
after serving for four years. They
are both residing in this area now.
Douglass, who is married and en-
ployed at Stoltze Land and Lumber
Co., served for year in Japan dur
ing his service and was recently
stationed at Tampa, Fla.
willard, who was stationed al
Moses Lake, WASH, and Victorville
Calf, and made several trips tt
Alaska, is employed by Superior
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
ExpIoin SO Wheat
UnderpIunfinu Rule

Wheat growers whose wheat acre
age is as much as Is per cent be-
low their farm wheat acreage al
lotment will get credit for full al
lotment acreage in calculating flu
ture farm allotments, Leo S. Kol-
stad, Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative officer,
has announced.
In other words, KOlstad explains,
if the farms wheat acreage for next
years harvest is only three-fourths
of the farm allotment, the future
wheat acreage allotments establish
ed for the farm will be figured as
though the full allotment had been
planted: Heretofore reductions oil
more than 10 percent were consider.
ed in calculating future allotments
Each years farm allotment, he
adds, is based primarily on the
farms wheat acreage for the pre-
vious three years. Under the new
ruling, even if the wheat acreage j!
as much as one-fourth less than thu
farm allotment, future allotment
will be calculated as though the full
allotment had been harvested.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Area Midshipmen
On USS Wisconsin

ATLANTIC FLEET-En route to
Europe on the summers second
Midshipmen training cruise are
Midshipman Michael A. Pearce, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alton Pearce,
Kalispell, and Midshipman Jerome
C. Burchard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred C. Burchard, Bigfork. They
are aboard the battleship USS Wis
conSin.
Pearce is a sophomore at the
University of Washington. Burchard
is junior at the University of Ida
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Legal Department
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. SITS
Estate of HANS PETERSON De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the Administrators Of the
estate of Hans Peterson deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within (four)
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said Administr ator
at the office of H. D. Wellman, At
torney for said Administrator, MI
cleus Ave, Columbia Falls, Mon.
tana in the County Of Flathead
State of Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of thu
business of said estate.
JOHN T. PETERSON
Administrator of the Estate
of said Deceased
Dated at Kalispell, Montana, thi!
9th day of August. 1855.
H. D. Wellman
Attorney for Administrator
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

no, Moscow.
More than LOO Naval ROTC mid
shipmen left Norfolk, Va, July II
aboard IA ships of the Atlantic Fleet
for a two-month cruise. They are
undergoing practical training in ship
board life and duties.
While in Europe the training squa
dron has scheduled stops at Edin
burgh, Scotland; Copenhagen, Den
mark; Oslo and Bergen, Norway
and Stockholm, Sweden.
Gunnery practice at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, will climax the cruise
before the midshipmen disembark a
Norfolk, Sept. 2.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. $751;

Estate OF LUTTE M. COOPER
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the Administrative of the
Estate of LOTTIE NJ, COOPER de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said Administra-
trix at the office of Harold F. Smith,
Room IA, M & M Building in the city
of Kaispen in the County of Flat
head, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
ANNE GOSNEY
Administrative of the Estate
of said Deceased.
Dated at KalispeIl, Montana, thi.
4th day of August, 1855.
HAROLD F. SMITH
Attorney for Administrative
Pub. Aug. II, 10, Is, Sept. 2.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
CALL FOR BIDS ON SCHOOL
PROPERTY

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 6, Flathead County,
Montana, will receive sealed pro-
posals for the sale of school proper
ty described as follows:
The one acre tract of land and the
building situated thereon known as
the Lake Five School, located in Lot
8, Section 10, Township 81, North
Range 10 West, Flathead County,
Montana, which has been abandon.
ed, obsolete and undesirable fol
school purposes of said School Dist
riot No. 6, and that such building
and land will be sold by said Schoo
District at meeting to be held il
the Board of Trustees Office in thu
New Grade School Building at Col
umbia Falls, Montana, September
1855.
The Board of Trustees reserve,
the right to reject any and all bids.
For other information about abov,
property same may be had at tn
Clerks office in Columbia Falls
Montana.
F. P. Fleming Isl
F. P. Fleming, Clerk
School District No. 6
Columbia Falls, Montana
Publish August 18th and 18th, 1876!
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
General Interest


Buildings. He plans to 60 to college
this fall.
The Rem brothers are the grand
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Peck Rem.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

LARGE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
for sale. Three blocks from post
office. Inquire E. L. Brown, Phone
255X-z. s.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Rates 2Hz cents word per Issue;
Cash only. Minimum so cents.
For Rent
For Sale Real Estate

FIVE ACRES LAND FOR SALE -
with unfinished cabin on high
way SO close to Whitefish. Phone
Kenneth Hall, 2-S463, Whitefish. s.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

FOR SALE-BINDER TWINE, BAL
er Irvine, foam rubber tractor seat
cushions, metal grass boards. Cere-
tana Feeds, etc. Holyk's Feed Serv-
ice, WhitefiSh. #
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

WE MAKE WRINGER ROLLS.
Can duplicate SO per cent OF all
makes Of wringer rolls. Bring in
your old rolls for measurement.
Rein Electric. Phone 14O. White
fish. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

BRING YOUR HOOVER vACU-
UNI cleaners to Rein Electric Phi.
40, Whitefish for servicing. Cen
uine parts; authorized Hoover
dealers. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Wanted

WANT TO FIND SOMEONE INT
crested in permanent position
housekeeping and caring for two
small children while mother works.
Farm home, live in, five days a
week. Starting September. Inquire
at Hungry Horse News office. 4
GAMER HORSES WANTED. D. G..
Galley, Box Isl. Col. Falls. tt
WANTED: LOAD OF CRUSHED
red rock. Inquire Hungry Horse
News.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

|NOTICE-"ROSANNE'S" LADIES
and Misses Hair Cutting. In my
home by appointment. Phone
7-4805, Hungry Horse, Mont. tic
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES
Properly set up and guaranteed
t. give service. See our complete
Toy line. Wheaton Cycle and Toy,
214 LIST Ave. W, Kalispell. ct
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

SANDERS FOR RENT: ALSO
see us for contract sanding by
experienced craftsmen. Columbia
Falls Lumber Co. Il
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

MAYTAG ELECTRIC WASHING
machine, for sale. Also white en-
amel wood range. Cheap. Frank Mar
kovitz, Coram. A.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

RED AND WHITE CURRANTS FOR
sale. You pick. Mrs Harold Tolley,
"a mile west of The Trap. 4
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

FOR SALE-GREEN BEANS, NEW
red potatoes, carrots, beets and
sweet corn. Lemons Gardens, 600 #.
south of Hungry Horse News. S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Jury Finds Wiley

Continued From Page u
under a $1,000 bond. When bond
was reduced to $500, it was fur
nished and he was released May
%, pending trial.
He was represented at the
trial by Atty. Earl j. McGinnis.
Fred Fox, prosecuting attorney,
represented the state of Ohio,
assisted by Atty L. c. Young.
Witnesses examined and called
by the plaintiff were Dean Ellis,
sheriff of Washington county,
A E. Close, deputy sheriff, Wal
ter E. Brooker of Marietta,
George Lawrence, Ray Ellison,
c. B. Pickenpaugh, J. c. Hill,
Carl Foraker, and Glen Waller,
all of Caldwell route and
Sheriff Conaway There were no
witnesses for the defendant
The jury was comprised of Ola
Teters, H. H. Davis, w. H.
Snyder, Beulah Watson, Charles
Shackle, Earl Moore, Norman F.
Still, Myron f. Merry, Bernice
Batten, Joe Yontz, Gerald Hayes
and Charles Lorenz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
rs Farm Springs
Have Been Built
In Noble County,

"A good spring 'hitched to- a
watering trough is worth lot
Of money in dry spell"
This has been said many times
by southeastern Ohio livestock
farmers, according to Frank Cal
vim, local representative of
the u. S. Soil Conservation Serv-
ice in the Noble county district.
''The first step in spring deve-
lopment," states Calvin, sis to
locate the vein of water and the
depth of the excavation neces-
sary to intercept it. The next
job is to put in wingwalls so that
water cannot get by the pipe
that leads to the catch basin.
Then construct a small (6-8)
inch concrete wall from the
wingwalls behind which tile is
laid. This prevents cray fish
from leading the water away
from the development. Finally, a
well constructed watering trough
will assure plenty of good water
when you need it.
The average cost Of a spring
development runs about S65 90
for materials, according 10
Calvin.
Some 125 district cooperators
in Noble county alone have deve-
loped springs since 1851
Interested farmers can get
assistance in developing needed
water supplies through their
local Soil Conservation District
and u. S. Soil Conservation Ser
vice workers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Children Will Eai
Good Attractive Food

Good food, served attractively
in small amounts, and offered in
a matter of fact way, without
urging, will be eaten and en-
joyed." That's how Mrs. Joyce
Leist, home economics consul
tant, Columbus, described ways
to help children develop good
food habits.
Good food is that which will
supply the child with nutrients
he requires. Along with milk,
vegetables, fruits, cereal, bread
and butter the child should have
a daily serving of meat, fish, or
poultry. Vitamins should not be
given unless prescribed by the
physician.
A child will eat better if the
food is served attractively. This
can he done by serving a variety
of food with different colors.
Food cooked in Individual dishes
appeals to the child. Introduce
only one new food at meal, but
don't force him to eat the new
food. Attractive dishes that do
not spill or tip easily help a
child to feed himself.
Adult portions of food are too
much for the child. If a level
tablespoon of each food is placed
on the plate, the child will eat
better and ask for more. A child
should never be forced to eat.
Avoiding tension and anxiety
makes mealtime a happy time
for the whole family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
DEVOTION TO DUTY

You have stood by the sea-
shore of life's flowing tide
And made a decision with God
as your guide.
To give Of your service far
removed from our scene
In a strange foreign land, with
seas in between.
How we'll you do know where
life's treasures lie
The kind that are lasting and
money don't buy
''Keepsakes of the Spirit" that
never will rust
Trade-marked on your heart
in God Do l Trust"
You've served Him so faith
fully while you were here
How we will miss you with
each passing year
But the loss that we suffer,
will for others be gain
AS you give of your talents
to help God to reign;
Enriching His Kingdom with
your service in deeds
Bespeaking a harvest; for
Christ your way leads.
Although there's sadness
when from us you leave
There's a joy and a gladness
because we believe
That the bonds of His love
are the most sacred tie
Uniting us all, we won't say
"Good-By",
God knows best, We'll bear it
and grin
Our prayers are God Bless
You" His own, Evelyn.