davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

newspaper Minnesota was the
nessm maj wi asst
Howell enterprising important figure
80 when arrived these
young publishing newspaper which
rapidly gaining promising young
attempted keep paper going
Chestnut founder which publication
driving gone
persons keep anoat
tough Mr. Ho~s pocketboo making weekly
Quay Herndon. Chicago edIor-manager
awhile and he employed Of the Minneapolis office
which had ds In W. b. Williams Barber shop the
Of Lyndae Sixth Ave. No Mrs Edith Mouden
had beauty products and Race records business the
shop We worked paper. receiving
living working beIlnan old EIs Club
tnow the WCCO building).
Quay city Howe job
editor the combined BulnAppeal Howell
late John Adams stalart early Minnesota editor We afraid
to take chance trying to support family the alone and
did not accept Mr. Howels offer He had tremendous faith in at
that period and willing to sink in the
tain Negro field would the
the paper present president Sterling
High i'm Boden j. Jr
days She mddeaged who sold adver
Using years
the Twin City correspondent for the Pittsburgh COURIER
taking the Howell raoading
look at most OF the cities OF the land and decided there quite
place like the Twin decided that would
permanent launch
Cities.
gave nrsc and fol years gave
counsel and advice He helped his day. for
a and cleaning
life seeking college
q bighearted that Paul
them the community He had friends the majority
group them with dignity without the "Unce
Tomning which the accepted device OF early Ne
business who depended white patronage.
10 we would
RECORDER papers
others found these
publishing
a
feeling that they could succeed could Howes
o a MAJ lie
really do certain thing he willing to work and
the will will Cecil
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

New England
testify they
attention
OF example of the peposteous lies that
leaders barecedy feed people who have real chance to
truth There least two obvious why should
this time One kind Of retaliation for the
United States The
minds off food shortages at home
good illustration of two Soviet weak
stuck with funda
mscauaton banking the collapse of the cap
described by Karl Marx They fighting straw man
industrial society today
unemployed compensation that would look like
a O Russian workers
weakness based faty II the danger in
blocking Information Some Soviet leaders
but their whole system tends
shield them unpleasant truths Mis-
OF their farm program for
disastrousy unhideablc
II chooses
to society II make
believe its lies But American economic
touched And will remain long Americans do
they insist hearing the
help them to adapt their system wisely to
thus maintain both prosperity and
hrI. stan Science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Us Time Minnesota Had An EEPc Law
Editorial In Minneapolis STAR

a a employment practices bill
introduced the Minnesota legislature yesterday
the bill year supporters
a good chance for favorable action
The bill nrbds job discrimination based
national origin appo-
PIRATES $4,000 to carry provisions OF
Exempt the law would be-
employees also religious
apply employment within family
The reliance
offices of the commission but in defendant
with commission order he would
he could be found guilty OF contempt
months imprisonment % $3.50 n
The Minnesota law the hIu passes Ia
Minneapolis ordinance Through
apos Fair Employment Practices handled
cent based religion
In iOa discrimination found 10
Jurisdiction defendant
policy
~ there satisfactory adjustment complaint
Twenty unsettled
st Paul and Duluth recently adopted similar FEPC
large
ccstng outside the
laws and In all they working satisfactorily
involving labor supreme
FEIr law matter justice
beyond that helps estimated
Roper public opinion price Of
discrimination wascT morale
Both parties in Minnesota supported FErC their plat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Economic Opportunity

Did walk into office seeking job only the
wanted the job not for you?
Did walk such office realizing all the while that
you you
bitter the whole that placed
predicamentY
Well something do about denas aside
from just turning around and walking
In that that the
following
performance
employment religion color national
The provision shall include limited
following employment upgrang demotion transfer recruit
recruitment Advertising iayo termination
Guiding apprenticeship The post hereafter
applicants
provided officer setting forth
provisions o dis discrimination clause.
foregoing
all sconacts hereunder subconacts standard
supplies materials"
safeguard such people
religion national have been
denied many the things you rghtfully could expect
words contract and
mpementing President the United
States established Committee Government Contracts The
duty investigate complaints violations
Of those words in that contract
thing YOU who know about such
report
Washing
on ID. c.
your your address. the name
subcontracto
relating specific
dence support your charge-st Louis ARGUS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
SHADES OF THE PAST :.
Sketches Of Minnesota History Prepared by Minnesota
Historical Society

real beginning Of great organi'
zation was formed at the Kelley
home The two founders are listed
a. Kelley and d. A. Robertson OF
St Paul. The first meeting for
organization and instruction at
the Kelley homestead in 1869 was
attended by six people.
For many years there was agi-
tatton that the Kelley home be
preserved as a national shrine for
the Grange and for agriculture in
Minnesota and the nation. On
October 3. 1884 this pioneer home
was opened to the public II is fur.
nished in the style phich prevail
ed in territorial days and Is a
monument not only 10 Oliver Ken,
ey but TO pioneer times
shortly after the meeting At Elk
River Kelley resigned from his
work AZ Washington to devote all
If hts time to the organization and
growth Of the Grange
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Owen Howell, St. Paul BenefactOr

The death last week Howell retired
SANITY CITY
had Howell Negro business
the lie many greatly
muny providing jobs many young
lie founder OF the St Paul Urban League years
headed the
for led list OF contributors
required financial support
lie strove nightly to help the Twin Cities
Of his support
later the w Bulletin Appeal His ambitious
OF week Negro Exposition the St
quaint the community with the Of St Paul Negroes
the nationally financial
potential Negro
Howell blazer performed
kindness countless
TO public ughtha the chose public
benefaeto who quite
people during the when
both
May God his ashes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
THE SALT SPRINGS

When Uncle Sam had completed
the treaties with the Indians he
had more than so million acres OF
land in Minnesota. Since land was
10 be OF value there many who
wished IL. The state secured two
sections out OF every township for
school purposes The swamp land
were later given TO the state.
4 rather unusual grant was
made Tor, in its day. rather un-
usual purpose. President Folwell
Of the University Of Minnesota,
proposed in 1870 that the Univer-
atty establish q department which
would begin and carry on, a gcolo-
gtcal study % the state This work
had been heretofore done by the
state and federal governments
The proposal that an educational
institution assume the responsible
tty for II was new The plan was
adopted by the legislature and in
1872 Newton II winchell began u
long and distinguished scientific
career in Minnesota,
The Legislature asked the fed
eral government TO make q grant
Of land for this work. Seeking an
excuse, the state was given six
sections adjoining each 81 twelve
salt springs which had been set a.
side for public purposes primarily
in the western part of the state
The springs never produced salt
commercially, but the state re
ceivcd 1871 acres % land When
that area OF land was not enough
some more possible salt wills were
found and the land available for
the geological survey was doubled
The additional wells also produced
no salt bat a great gcolngtst was
put AZ work in Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
PIONEER PRoTESTASTs

The first Protestant church in
Minnesota was organized at Fort
Smelling in 1922 II was dissolved
soon after II was formed.
The first Protestant church in
81, Paul was organized by the
Methodists There were services
under the direction OF this denom.
nation beginning In 1874 and the
church was officially organized
IN isIs. The next YEA n Baptist
congregation WAS founded and In
1850 the Presbyterian church was
established The Methodtsts start.
81 their church with eight mem
berS the Baptist had twelve and
the prrshv'eriSrs had nine In the
wear 1881 the three churches had
81 members.
Churches Of So Anthony were
organized very shortly after those
In 81. Paul They were the same
denominations and each WAS or
gained in the same order ss in
the nearby community These
three churches had a total starting
membership of 81 and within
few wears after organization the
members % the three totAled g..
While these larger esnterS %
population had the FIRST churches
Il WAS bat q short time when WILL
established groups were found in
al places where even . few could
- gathered 20 worship Ire s'rik-
ing feature 81 ell % the early
churches IN Minnesota WAS their
very small membership many cor
gr~GAticns were established with
less thar q dosen MEMBER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

that the Negro
not him This kind OF silly propaganda pedded
the professional white the organization
noherncrs fell thank God the club there
who believe the OF the dignity
personality like Rdder
PATCH and PRESS that could h his
talk his
Estate the National Club.
When reading this long piece hope patient readers will
that the incident
the underlying factors which
have predces which makes
material which they send out TO the radio and v
angles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
THE KEILEY SHRINE

Oliver II Kelley was a young
man from Boston who came 70
Minnesota in lsIs. the year u the
formation ~ the territory He laid
claim Co what " now the cnmnun-
lily 81 Elk River and near 70 the
now forgotten village Of Itasca
In 1864 this young man obtained
a sierkshIp in the department q!
agriculture in Washington. A. he
toured among the farms q the
nation Ne observed the need for CO.
operative activities upon q ma
t!oHw,ds bass he conceived the
idea % . secret organization 81
farmers ard in 1857 he organized
tire Patruns Of HusSsntry.
The FIRST state Grange, AMI the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

forms Leaders both Legislative factions the bill
Strong support the Minnesota Council FEPC
NAACP Minneapolis Urban Minneapolis May
Council Human Relations Minnesota Wo
m Voters bill.
With such the bill should but the hackers should be
anything granted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Mallard Deserves His New Title

Honor came to the town of Tabor
City and one of its most loyal residents
this week end when Governor Luther
Hodges appointed Raymond B. Nal
lard to serve as resident judge of the
18th Judicial District.
We know of no other man in this
section OF North Carolina who is more
qualified TO hold the office. Mallard
= conscientious worker who has
gained an outstanding reputation as
d lawyer and individual.
His knowledge of the law and for
titude to speak in the interest of up-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
New Lighting System Is Needed

The fact that Tabor City IS the last
town, its size, to consider replacing
the ancient bare bulb lighting system
with the more modern white way" is
not something about which we can
boast; however, We appreciate the fin
ancial condition which prevented
earlier action on this measure.
Since editorials are written in adj
vance, we do not know who will be
elected to serve on the local govern
ment level; however, whoever takes
office should give serious considera-
ton to the lighting project.
Only the pending election prevent
ed the Board of Commissioners from
taking definite steps at their recent
meeting. They were thinking of the
town when they postponed their de-
|cision until after the election. 1t would
|have been legal for them to have ap-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

holding justice have singled him out
as man who should serve the people
of North Carolina.
Webster defines Judge as zone
invested with authority to administer
Justice"
Qualifications for Judge are an
open mind plus an understanding of
the law and people.
We don't think Governor Hodges
could have made a better appoint
ment. Judge Mallard has all the
qualifications.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

tors made further steps toward Install
ing adequate plumbing and showers
for the bathers. The corporation,
however, is not in a financial position
to do all the things that need to be
done.
But we have enough civic clubs
here to make a lot of progress before
the busy tobacco season sets in. If
each organization would accept some
phase of the development as an in
dividual challenge and set out to do
it, it would be an altogether different
looking place in a few weeks.
1t is true community project. No
one is making, or expecting to make,
any money on it. 1t is simply hoped
that it will afford real recreation to
many and pay its own way, once COM
plete and adequately equipped.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Editorials
Support Little League With Your Attendance

Youngsters participating in the
Little League and Pony League need
your support.
They will be playing for the love
of the game but there's something
lacking when there are no spectators
to applaud the spectacular play or
to laugh with the lad who makes a
mad dash for second only to find his
teammate happily perched there.
In most places the spectators get
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Time For Hard Work

There's still great need for lot
of work at Lake Tabor. The inside of
the lake has been completed, or near
ly so, but to make it a really beautiful
place for you and your family to picnic,
loaf and enjoy life, it has to have some
real Identification done on the out
side.
Lighting around the dam and the
piers is an absolute must. handspring
along the highway should be done.
The road to the lake needs widening.
Tile is needed in several places. The
hill needs grading and made into ade-
quate parking and perhaps as import
ant as anything is the need of good,
substantial outdoor tables, benches
and chairs.
The corporation itself is carrying on
the work as rapidly as its finances
will permit. Only last week the direc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
CAREERS
LGNII2W
By-W. Horace Carter

by-W. Horace Garter
Children get out Of school
one week and . few days later
they start to Bible School. You
would think that the kids
would be reluctant to 60 but on
the contrary. they all seem to
simply love Bible School even
when they looked forward to
the end Of regular school.
And this seems to held true
in the rural communities IS
well as In town. Country chill
dren have duties to perform In
the summer and many are act
ually needed around the farms.
but parents apparently are
more conscious than ever Of
the value of Bible Schools and
are making every effort to get
the little ones to attend.
Perhaps one Of the most re-
markable Bible Schools in this
section this year was the one
held at Pleasant View ner
Finklea. That community Is
entirely rural yet 1876 young
sters turned out for the biblical
instruction. Rev. Eddie Hough
Is the pastor and he has been
extremely pleased with the
success OF the school.
We, too, think IL was . fine
turnout and one In which he
and his faculty can be justly
proud. Maybe, we are begin
ming to realize the importance
Of religion a little more than
In days past.
At least, we believe that very
fow children who attend Bible
School will end up as juvenile
delinquents. Youngsters with .
working knowledge OF Sunday
School and the Bible will be
much more inclined to live re-
spectacle lives than those not
subjected to those principles
The same thing holds true
with Boy Scout activities. The
records show that boys who
took active parts in Boy Scout
work for any consequential
length of time. kept out Of
trouble the rest of their lives.
They simply learn the differ
ence in right and wrong and
their conscience keeps them on
the straight and narrow.
The same principles can be
taught at home with whole
some home life and parents
honestly interested in the fut-
ure of their children. But far
too often this important phase
of living is pushed aside by the
parent in this hurry and scurry
world and real childhood train
ing must fall upon the church
and the youth organizations.
The ideal childhood years in
clude proper counsel at home.
at school. at church and in the
community. Make them all
readily accessible to the child
and the Juvenile delinquency
problem will be no more.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

Recently told about the antics of Warren Hipps
but admitted he exceptionally nice yOungster.
Instead of Lloyd and his wife getting angry with me
for writing about their it that / hurt the
feelings of my "lunchtime sweetheart
Nanette Schild four-year-old daughter of Albert
and Bessie Schild gave the word the other day.
you've written about Warren in the paper and
now want you to write something about me-" she
confided.
We'll, what shall say about you?" asked.
After few thoughtful moments she told me- Just
say I'm not nicel'
l explained that couldn't do that but would pub
licly state that she a sweet little girl.
Yes. Say that I'm nice most of the time"
she answered.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Real Leqionnaires

The outgoing officers of the Tabor
City American Legion Post certainly
deserve pat on the back.
Harry Stephens as Commander and
Grover Faux, adjutant, the two most
important positions in the organiza-
ton, took over the veteran club only
to find it in pretty bad state of af-
fairs.
To their surprise there was an ac-
emulation of unpaid bills staring
them in the face and they accepted
as their project for the year the pay
ment in full of those obligations. AS
they now prepare to leave office
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
THANKS, MIR. LEAMON

1t has been long time since I've had any real
nice thoughts about my light bill but that I'm
convinced the Carolina Power and Light folks
really interested in the communities they serve,
think I'll pay last months bill.
Mr. Leamon, CPL supervisor told that he
would check with of the and try to work
out some system whereby we could afford to
Civtan Field for recreation night games.
1t wasn't long before of the crew showed up
at the TRIBUNE office and took out to the field
to look the situation. The final figure the costs
will be in but that's no longer the important
things - I'm glad to know they haven't forsaken
after my "sour grapes column concerning the Finer
Carolina program.
To prove I'm as big Cat heart not financially
they are, I'm going to start paying my light bill on
schedule
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

Digger thrill than participants when
1t comes to witnessing the antics of
the younger generation. 1t will be no
different in Tabor City if you just
give yourself an opportunity to enjoy
it.
Besides the moral support, if the
games are played at night it will be
nice to have more than a handful of
people to feed the kitty" for pay
ment of the light bill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

and respect. Said the sergeant:
when was very young, L IA
= set OF soldiers. One day.
somebody stole my soldiers ana
1 cried my poor little heart
out. My mother comforted mo
and said: Dear son, please
don't cry. Some day you will
get your wooden soldiers back
And believe me, beloved the
sergeant. that day has comet"
IHy Model. the barrister
and columnists' friend, sen
me this perfect squeich from
Carol w. Parcher's column I'm
the Glendale News-Press. An
enthusiastic young swain OBJ
served a pretty girl at a near
by table and sent over a note.
via the waiter. asking II no
could join her. The gal iciIy
ignored the pass. On his way
out. the burned Romeo walked
close to her table and mutter-
ed: Sorry, I mistook you -
my mother" Quick like, she
sweetly replied: How COULD
you? I'm wearing . wedding
ring" -. Nat Campbell, the Fl
Paso columnist, tells about the
man who told . woman: You
look SO cheerful and happy. I
always thought unmarried wo-
men were sour and Erouchy.~
The Lady replied: well, 1 have
a fireplace that smokes. = dos.
that barks. = parrot that sweAue
and a cat that stays out all
night. I really don't need =
man."
In Sam @. Fishers cleaning
establishment for mems and
ladies' clothing there Is =
counter sign which states:
Clothing Left Today Will Be
Ready On Thursday" followed
by a few lines Of very small
type. If you come closer and
squint with much effort. tn
Is what you will read: "yyhy
are you reading this small
print?" By the bye, we
must compliment Mr.. FISHER
for his public service In clean
Ing all American flags without
charge for Flag Day The
only level headed kids We have
today. It seems, are those who
have a 1attop The same
mothers who scold their little
sons for carrying crazy thinD
in their pockets should take a
quick look at their own purses
. At four years of age, a
child knows all the questions.
AT IL, he knows all the answ-
ers That quick thinking Of
flee employee who was caught
mapping by his boss said he
wasn't sleeping. II had my eyes
closed for a minute of prayer"
he explained.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Barney GIuzer's
Column

All, 70 be able 10 fathom the
minds Of the young! A minister
was driving = teen-axer 70
summer camp and In the course
Of conversation the young lad
said: Il don't exactly object to
the Ten Commandments but a
Fellow hates to have . thou
shalt and thou shalt not flung
In his face every second. They
Just sound too arbitrary to me-"
The minister smiled and made
. right turn. whereupon the
teen aged lad said: you took
the wrong road! That signpost
back there said you should
have kept going straight a
head" oh" chuckled the
minister. Il just hate to be told
to go this way or that way by
an arbitrary signpost." The
youngster smiled wanly while
the minister turned around and
drove back TO obey the arbit-
rary sign.
It's nice to have An outside
pull. but you'll 60 much farth-
er In life with an inside push
Did you hear about the
three men named Shutup, Nom
eofyourbusiness and Trouble?
One day, Trouble was lost, SO
his two friends went looking
for him. But a policeman stop
ped the pair and started to ask
questions. whats your manner"
he asked one. Came the reply
"Shutup." Turning to the other
man. the policeman asked:
And. what's your manner" The
companion answered: "Noneof-
yourbusiness." DisgustedIy, the
policeman put away his pad
you two Euys looking for
trouble?" the pair shouted:
Yeah! Have you seen him?"
I hear that it's SO hard TO
get a reservation at a Las Veg
as hotel. they can only give you
a room IL you make your own
bed. So. bring a hammer and
saw.
A Bostonian was visiting
San Antonio. His Texas guide
related about 1876 immortal
Texans who held off an army
OF $4,000. and then about a
lone Texas Ranger who killed
46 Apaches in single-handed
combat. I'VE have our heroes,
too" remarked the man from
Boston. Did you ever hear of
Paul Revere" Did you say
Paul Revere" snorted the
Texan. why amt that the man
who had to ride for heIp?" .
The 1eather-skinned rough
hewn army sergeant was talk
ing to his young charges. lie
spoke softly and kindly. The
raw recruits listened with awe