davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-11
STRATON DEFENDS
HEALING BY FAITH
New York Fundamentals
Replies to Attacks on Doc
trine He Advocates.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 11.-Faith
healing service conducted by Rev.
John Roach Straton. militant funda-
mentalist pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, faced fire from two sides to-
day-from the City Health Depart
ment and from the pastors arch foe,
q leading atheist.
Unflinching in his stand that his
healing services are of divine ma
ture. DIR. Straton struck back at DR..
Louis l. Harris. health commissioner,
who threatened prosecution II he
heard the pastor was treating any one
with communicable diseases, and
Charles Smith, president of the Amer
ican Association for the Advance
ment of Atheism, who demanded DR..
Straton's arrest for practicing medi-
cine without a license.
Straton's Statement.
'Tf DR.. Harris had been on earth
at the time Of Jesus and the apostles"
DR.. Straton declared. Il suppose he
would have tried to stop their divine
work.
GAS to atheists" DIR. Straton as
serted when he heard Smith had writ
ten District Attorney Banton de-
manding his arrest, their request to
prosecute me for violation of the
medical practices act is a joke. am
not making warfare on the doctors"
DR.. Straton's reply included an in
vitation to the health commissioner
to attend next Sunday evenings
services at the Calvary Church. DIR.
Straton and his assistants have been
amounting afflicted persons with oil,
praying over them and exhorting
them to believe themselves cured.
Some have professed to be cured.
DIR. Harris Explains Position.
DR.. Harris said his opposition to
the healing by faith services was not
50 much an attack on the right Of
persons to hope for cure by prayer,
as 1t was fear that persons suffer-
ing from some durable illness would
neglect proper medical treatment.
Smith, who is at present being sued
In court by DR.. Straton on charges
OF sending the minister sensuous and
blasphemous matter. wrote to the
district attorney that Christian
Science and chiropractors have been
prosecuted by your office for UNDER
taking to heal diseased persons"
without having license.
The district attorney said he had
never prosecuted any Christian
Scientist and knew Of no law against
any OF DIR. Straton's practices.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
GILES PLANS HOP-OFF.
British Aviator to Leave Satur
day for New Zealand.

San FRANCISCO, November II Up.
Ator, said yesterday he planned to hop
of next Saturday from Mills Field,
south San Francisco. for New Zealand
Giles made this announcement after
completing gasoline consumption
test with his Hess Bluebird biplane
Wanda. He previously had intended
not to start until Monday.
His route to New Zealand calls for
stops at the Hawaiian Islands. the Sa.
moan Islands. Fiji Islands and Aus
'tralia. The tests yesterday showed the
Wanda used about 10 gallons Of gaso.
line an hour. His first hop will be
2,400 miles, to the flying field near
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
NOMADIC ABORIGINES STUDIED
IN CANADA BY ANTFIRO ROPOLIClST
Articles Used in Magic by Indians Brought
Back by Catholic u. Professor After
Trip Through Desolate Region.

While the culture Of these nomadic
Indians is low, DIR. Cooper said, they
are people of high intelligence and he
mentioned as proof of this the ex.
pedient by wh hx1es fisherman re.
Covered an ice >. used in cutting
holes through tN~l ice, which he drop.
ped accidently to the bottom OF a
lake.
Pick Ingeniously Recovered.
The water. entirely frozen over.
was 80 or 40 feet deep. The man need
ed the picl1-a metal tip on a pole
about feet long, very badly. He
figured that it might have stuck up.
right in the bottom. So he prepared
weighted cord and near the bottom
attached another cord at right angles
to it. To this second cord he tied a
live fish. Then he dropped the con.
trivance through the ice. He figured
that the fish would swim around in
circles, winding the cord to which it
was attached around the other cord.
He thought there was a chance that
Evening star., 1927-11-11

a coil would be wound around the
handle Of the post pick.
Two days later he pulled up his
contrivance. Sure enough the pick
came with 1t. This, DR.. Cooper be.
iieves, is a remarkable example Of
native ingenuity applied to O practical
problem.
Nearly all the natives, he said, are
literate. although there are few
schools. knowledge of simple reading
and writing has been passed down
in the families since the first coming
Of the missionaries.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
THREE SUBS ON VOYAGE.
Newest and Largest of q. s. Navy
at Norfolk on Way to Pacific.

NORFOLK, Va, November IL R).-
Bound for the Pacific Coast, where
they will remain indefinitely as a unit
of the United States fleet. three of the
newest and largest submarines in the
American Navy. the vi, W. and V.3,
arrived at the naval base here yester-
day from Portsmouth. n. Fl. They
were accompanied by the U. s. S. Ar
gOnne, their mother ship.
The submarines are almost twice as
large as the largest of submersibles
Evening star., 1927-11-11

tnat formerly based at this port. Each
OF the BOATS is in command of lieu
tenant commander, and is built espe-
claliy Tor long cruising. 1t Is claimed
they could easily cross the Atlantic
without having to stop for fuel or sup
plies.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Accused Man Found Insane.

PORTLAND, Ore, November II
R.-William Nash, arrested here re-
Gently when letters were found in
his possession indicating a plot to i'm
port germs to spread leprosy and an.
thrax, was found insane yesterday
and ordered committed to the State
Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

Iron is easily assimilated by the body, mailing
Only when Yeosf is Ironfzed In this way 10
1t most effective-for Iron is needed to brins
out the weight-building values Of Yeast. Hy
this formula IRONIZED YEAST gives yoss
sesuIfs In half the tiS1e reQuired by ysnas
and iron taken separately.
Ask your druggist for RONIZRD YEAST snA
today. You win not only feel better, but yuu
will look better, as RONfZED YRAST clears
out the old deadening poisons and brings new
healthy color to your cheeks and sparkle 10
your eyes. Comes in pleasant tasting tablets--
20 to bottle. Safe for everybody. Does not
upset the stomach nor cause gas or bloatinR.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Results from first troatment
or your money back

Go now to the druggist and get single course
treatment. II you are not absolutely satizasd
with the weight and health benefits gained,
money for the bottls viii be promptly refunded.
500 to RONIZED YEAST CO.. Adanta.
Ga Desk 0S-R
Evening star., 1927-11-11

At q height Of a mile and a half in
the air. the coolest time of the "a
hours is in the day rather than at
night.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
WELLS SEES TORIES
HEADING FOR WAR
Novelist Backs Liberal Candidate
to Check Drift Toward
Armament"

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November I'LL. G..
Wells, the novelist, has written a let
ter. the Westminster .Gazette's COR
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
ROAD
BUILDING
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
BEST

The Lincoln highway between. New
York and San Francisco, 3,142 miles
In length, has been improved by the
states and counties on all but Al
miles of Its entire distance. This Al
miles is located in Utah. Moreover,
Its entire length Is uniformly marked
with the characteristic Lincoln high
way signs, ename1cd In red, white
and blue on q steel background.
Forty-one miles is IS per cent Of
8,142 miles, hence a motorist is now
offered q road between New York and
San Francisco 98.7 per cent improved.
In an address delivered by the Sec
rotary Of agriculture before the Amer
lean association OF state highway Of
1cials at Pinehurst, N. c., the secre-
tary pointed out that by following a
more or less circuitous route between
Washington and San Diego one could
And a road 81 per cent improved. In
his article the secretary says that
the route he describes Is merely a
collection Of improved roads and does
not coincide with any Of the United
States routes. Neither is 1t identical
with any Of the various trails which
have been promoted in the past.
The secretary Of agriculture points
out three other transcontinental
roads, one OF which is 8S per cent i'm
proved, another rs per cent improved,
the third 68 per cent improved. In his
calculations apparently he has mad
vertently overlooked the improve
ments that have been made upon the
Lincoln highway, which leads all other
possible routes as the shortest and
most improved between the two
coasts
The fact that the Lincoln highway
is best improved is generally well
known to motorists as evidenced by
the fact that during the touring sea-
son 1t carries the largest amount of
travel. Moreover, 1t is the route that
has always b6en selected to establish
transcontinental records-f0r the
simple reason that one attempting to
make a rapid drive across the country
carefully selects the best improved
road. One of the great advantages the
motorist has In following the Lincoln
highway is that it is not necessary
for him to make inquiry the constant
procession Of permanent, uniform
cions "a ucurou him that ho ic n hfc
road all the time. 1t is the only
transcontinental route that is uniform
lV marked.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
China Shy of Machines;
Hires Men for All Work

Peking.-Labor-saving devices are
scarce In China, where manpower is
abundant and wages low.
Two men working with a large, two
handled saw, will spend a day cutting
one plank from a rough fifteen-foot
timber. A mechanical saw, which
would do the job In a matter of min
utes, is looked upon with disfavor by
the Chinese employer.
Peking's streets are sprinkled the
year round by men with tubs and shall
low bamboo baskets on the end of a
pole. They have been sprinkled in that
n for generations from wells at
intervals along the streets. Thousands
of men would be thrown out Of work
II modern methods were substituted
for the old practice.
The jinricksha pullers' guild and
the wheelbarrow-pushing water ped
dlers oppose the encroachments Of
street cars and waterworks upon their
business
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
Grade Crossing Rules
Protect All Motorists

There Isn't a dangerous grade or
railroad crossing in the United States
II crossed with proper care, according
to an eastern opinion reaching the
public safety department Of the Auto
mobile Club OF Southern California.
The authority for the statement
gives the following recipe to motorists
as the method Of taking the danger
out Of grade crossings:
Always make sure your car is In
order; drive over 30 miles an
hour; new pass a crossing until you
know the way Is clear; don't drive in
the mud or on slippery roads or pave
ments; always give the speed maniacs
the right Of ~ay.
20. course, the maniacs make you
mad, but better be mad than dead
ha says.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

DR.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
aden0id clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined-Glasses fitted.
Telephone is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
CHIPS Of pLENTYWOOO

coming or phone Is.
Gus Barner of Raymond was here
to visit among the boys between the
showers first of the week.
Ed Eneebretson, one Of Redstone's
hardware merchants, was q bust
ness visitor here first Of the week.
Tom Kennedy was in from Christ
Holst's ranch on Tuesday. Tom is
putting in some real stunts at farm.
ins-
Chas, Brightsman from north Of
Dooley spent a few days in the
county seat visiting around with
friends.
Miss Ethel Reinlasoder of Doolev
came her. Monday and will assist
with the laundry work at the Leland
Hotel.
Dan Mckay. County Cutter and
brick maker from Redstone is one
of our Plentywood visitors this
week.
See Johnsons Store window for
graduation gifts.
Christ Hoist was in our city on
Tuesday looking after business 10
connection with the Farmers Equity
Elevator Co.
John Brekke of Reserve was q
visitor in PlentywOOd on M0nd. y
and while here rented another farm
from the Mckee LANCER Co.
Deputy Supt. Miss Hall conducted
the 7th and 9th grade examinations
at Antelope and Supt. Miss Single
ton had charge of the examinations
at Plentywood.
William C. White of Wanso was
a business visitor caller in Plenty
wood on Wednesday. when he came
in from the Reservation and pur-
chased q farm from the Mckee
LANCER Land Co.
L S. Olsen is putting q coat OF
paint on the house on North Main
Street which be recently purchased.
He is also having considerable re-
modelling done.
Robert Russell, q farmer from
east of Plentywood, was 10 Monday
buying supplies. He state that il
will be several days before field
work can be resumed.
John C0bban, old time ranch 7
from Fr0id was Q visitor in PLENTY
wood on Monday, when he came
here to purchase a farm from the
McKee-Langer Land Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffith
have moved into the Malcolm cot
tage recently vacated bv Arno'o
Anderson and family. Mr.. Griffith
has a position at Kavon's Garage
George Abenroth was seen on oul
streets on Monday. as he is getting
enthusiastic about wanting more
land to farm and while here rented
some more land from the Mckee
LANCER Co.
Carl Hovde is busy these days
planting trees on the 5 acre tract OF
land north of the Reuter- Addition
in the northwest part Of town. He
intends to erect a home there 10 the
near future.
Mrs. John G. Vierling and SOD
Jackie of Shakopee, Mimi, arrived
last week to visit at the home Of
Mrs. Vierling's parents. Mr.. AND
Mrs. VIM. SINNERS. Mr.. VIerli'i
will join them the last part Of June
and will accompany them home.
Miss Ellen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. f. TAYLOR celebrated her 9Th
birthday Sunday afternoon with q
party for q group of PLAYMATE
numbering fourteen. Games were
played and dinner served at three
o'clock. A beautifully decorated
cake with nine candles was an i'm.
p0rlant feature Of the occasion
Miss Ellen made and decorated the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

Ing q modern home on Jackson
Street. and the carpenters are now
busy completing the foundation and
basement.
Prevent the pain and i'll effect
caused by bad teeth by early atten-
ton. W. D. Roy, Dentist.
FOR RENT--Furnished Rooms N.
Main St. Mrs. L. S. Olson. 4t29
Mrs. w. G. Deem and Miss
Thelma Christensen were Plenty.
wood shoppers last Wednesday.
Sam Christensen came over from
Medicine Lake Monday and Tues
day returned home with a new
Ford Coupe.
Sam Christianson is leaving Medi.
cine Lake for a few weeks trip. AL
Hanson of Plentywood is taking
charge of the store at the Lake
during Sans absence.
Mrs. 0. M. Donaldson was hostess
to her club Wednesday evening
Bridge was PLAYED at three tables
and the reward for high score was
give to Mrs. Henry Zimmerman.
FOR SALE-Axminster rug 8 by
IL, z kitchen chairs, metal bed
cheap Mrs. E. | Miller
knute Noreaard, the lineman fol
the Mont8na-D Dakota Power Com.
pany recently purchased one of the
dwelling houses at the Electric
Light plant northwest of Plenty.
wood. which he is moving onto
lot which he recently purchased il
the north part Of PlentywoOd.
The American Legion boys are
busy these days placing flag stat
supports in the concrete walks or
the main streets of Plentywood, an6
next Monday, Decoration Day, the
town will be all dressed up with tn,
S ars and Stripes in front of eacl
business house.
Col. C. B. Hyde made a bushes,
trip to Roosevelt county last week.
C. E. Hoist has returned from
Wibaux. Mont, after a stay will
bis family.
Oscar Collins and family hav,
moved into the Grandma Collin.
cottage on third avenue.
Mrs. Varrud Of Powers Lake, N
D., is here visiting her parents. MI
and Mrs. Anton Nelson.
The biology class under supervi
sion of Miss Dyste made a tram
over the hills during their two peri
dds Wednesday.
Halle Wheeler is one of two chos
en- from McPhail's School of Musi,
u Mpls., to 60 on Chautauqua plat
form this summer.
j. W. Mckee and j. Frank Muir
ray returned from Anaconda OF
Thursday where they attended tn,
Knights Of Columbus state conven
ton
The heavy rains of last week dif
not stop Harry Loucks from eettin,
he four Redstone girls for thei
usual week end visits at their re
'pective homes.
Get your shoes at Johnsons Store
Prices ALWAYS right.
Mrs. NJ. P. Osthy will present he
pupils in q recital Friday. June 8
at 8 O'Clock. II will he held at tn,
Farmer-Labor Temple, and an in
vitaiioc is extended the public.
FLOYD Hvthecker arrived yester
day from Baker. this state, to &C
cept a position at Miller's Phar
m8cy. He is a registered drugeis'
and comes we'll recommended.
Another shipment of good lookinI
dresses at Johnsons Store. Com,
in and look them over.
l.. s. Olson Of PI-ntywOOd wa
a RedsIone visitor Tuesday haviDl
been south of town looking afte
some r8nci, Drunertv for The M Kep
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

ce@~E&
May is the
time to buy
a Buick.
1.-THE rich
harmonieS
of Coronation
CO1Ors IN n1c0.
the graceful
lines and
splendid
beauty Of
Fisher Coach
craft symbolic
the very spirit
of spring.
1.-The very
~pleasantest
part Of the
years driving
is ahead ofyou.
Buy your
Buick Now!
DOna|dSOn'S
Garage
P%lentywood, MOntan;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAI,S
NEARBY STATIONS

;, WHAR--Atlantic Clts--s5S
7:4S o. m,--Talk.
D. ln.--Seasitis Frfo.
WPG-AIIantio EItV-s0S.8
$3.50 p. m.--CaslUo ~ chestFa,
. ., m.--Had,ioB Jan Dual Trio
9 y. m.-Bridgs game.
1880 .. nl.-Studig program.
II p m.--Silger slipper Club.
1880 p. rn.-Dabce music.
WBAL-ERltim0Fe-246
p. m.--sandman Circle dinner
1880 o. m.-Male quartet.
p. m.--WBAL rTIO; vocal.
p, m.-Jubilee Singers.
70 p Baltimore Nunicipai Band.
u D. m:-Dance orchestra. -
WAAM-NewaFk--20S
p. m.-Musical program
. p. MY. NJ G, A. hour.
70 p. m.-Dance music.
WOR-NewaFk--4O6
p mn. Z. Y course: Duets
Up. m.-Vocai solos
10 p. m.-ConceFt trio.
III .. m.-Dance music; news.
WHN--New YOFk--361.2
.. m. --Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.--Theater orchestra.
70 .. m.-Varied program.
1880 p. m.-''The PlaygrouI.
WRNY-New Yapk--376
p. m.-Edison-Hour
". H.-oeTUISB ORCHESTRA,
$3.50 p. m.-Violin and piano
9:45 p. m.--Tuxedo Music Club.
1915 p. m.--Radio talk.
1880 p. m,-Feagjn Players.
WCAU-PhlIadeIptia-27s
p. m.-Heaith talk; entertainers
8:3O .. m.-Pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Gospel singer
10 p. 10. --Pianiat: Caeeay Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
?. rn.-Drnmatic review.
$40 p. m.-BaFItone.
S;sO m.-chamber. music recital
1905 p. m.--MOvie review: danes
music.
WEAF--New York--4os
.. m.-rbe Vikings,
$3.50 p. m.-Joily Buckeye Bakers.
p. m.-EVeready Hour
10 p. m.---Auetion Bridge game.
1880 m.--Henry FNrd's Dance Or.
1880 D. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOPk-3l5,6
s;ibI o. m.-TwO Piano Concert:
s;55 p. m.-Inst. de las EspaRnas
9:46 D. m.--cottage Hymn singing.
10 o, m.-American Arbitration Cru.
10:i5 y. m.-Mixed Quartet.
1880 p. m.-Arrowhead Dance Or.
WLWL-New York-ysa.4
W III MubiEhIe, PHYSICS taIk
10 o. m.-"Plays"; Ensemble: Organ
WMCA-New YOrk--341
D m.-Entertainers; Chesapeakt
Ranblers.
$3.50 o. m.-Talk "Humanizine War:
Music.
1880 o. m.-Russian Baritone.
II o. m.-Golden's Orchestra.
IL .. m.-McAlpih Entertainers.
WNYG-New YOrk--526
S:l5 .. n1.-Montanas Orchestra.
n. n Tall nr nj
9:l5 m.-Concerteans.
Io:2O m.--"Civii Service: Police
WJZ-New YOrk-55S
o. m.-Announced.
$3.50 p m.-Champion Hour.
q. m.--Grand Opera.
10 o. m.-DOn Amaizo the Wizard
1880 NJ Geo 0lRnn's ~nsic
Observation-Disclosures
p, m. Remington Band.
D n.-Eyeresdy Hour.
~ D. m.-Harhony Twins.
1880 n. m Dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
SILENT STATIONS
Dlstant-wIL, WHAZ. WSUI,I
WSMB. xxx, WEAO, VOL. =,
Nearby-WLIT. WRVA. WAEs.

debunk American politics. was one
of the most vehement features of
the early evening program that
smote the ears of dial twisters.
Likewise it was rather a startling
demonstration that thus far. at
least. the wave lengths have not
been subjected to anything that
even suggests partisan rule.
After the Mayflower contribution
of dinner music the Star Radio
Twins made merry for half an
hour with their usual zip and go
and effort to please the customers
who have sent them requests for
certain sOsng. Because radio pro-
gramming is scheduled affair
and must run on schedule. the sug.
gestion is made that radiotics
anxious to hear their favorite mum.
bers send their requests in a day
Or two before a concert is due.
Otherwise there is little chance of
requests getting place on the
program-particular of a regular
feature like the Star subsidy pro.
vides.
The root beer advertisers from
WEAF made good t.eir promise to
play Italian music by starting their
program with one of the lovely
pieces composed by Ethelbert Nevin.
singing of italian scenery! The
other part Of the. program was
italian, though it finished with
another Nevin bit, and the an
nouncements Of the engaging Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
BEST PROSPECTS

AIS p. m.-Woman's program.
washington. wRC I4ss).
p. m.-Women's clothes, sew
ing. University OF Maryland ex.
tension. by Mrs. Helen Mckinley.
Washington, WMAL i2sD.
son hour. New York. wRNY $50.
Ass p. m.-Spanish program,
New York. WGBS (s1s).
GRAIN PROGRAMS
.. m, The vikings. New
W SSrh; VIZ %EAS wcR WEE" Wcsn. W WcAE.
wTAM. WwJ. WsAT. KsD. voc.
WCCC; ohmap and Arden. New
York. WIZ, WBz.
Bakers isT New York. WgEAF. u WRc,
WTAG. WTAM. WSAI. WWJ,
WLIR, KsD. wCCo; Champion
S %9z KPP l1E k Row Ne" YORK;
Ernest Hutcheson, pianist ~
Eyeready hour, New York, WEAF.
WGR, VIII, WCAE, WTAM. WWJ.
WSAI, WGN. Voc, KSD. WCCO.
key. WsB. WHAS. WSM: grand
opera In concert, New York, VIZ.
kDKA. RYW.
10 p. m.-Auction bridge game,
WAR w, WTrAG. we WGR. VII VII wcsH.,
WCAE. WTAM, WV. WSAI.
WGN, KSD. woo, WCCOi Don
Amaizo New York. WIZ KDKA,
KYW,
1850 p. m-Henry Ford'S Old
Time Dance Orchestra, New York.
WEAF, WRC, wGR, WIFI. WCAE.
wTAM. WV wEEI. WTA0.
WAR. WCSH. voc. W0Y. KSD.
DANCE MUSIC
1890 p, m.--George Olsen's Or.
chestra. New York. WIZ (455D.
IL p. m.-Silver Slipper Orches-
ira, Atlantic City. .WPG (300).
1870 p. nl.-Swanee Syncopa-
tors. Washington. wRC (469.