davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
10000 VISITED
IN CHURCH SURVEY
First Part of Campaign Ends,
and Or. Kernahan viii
Arrive for Second.

The first part Of the city-wide Wash
ington Directed Survey and Visitation
Evangelism Campaign planned by
Washington churches under the direc-
ton Of DR.. A. Earl Kernahan has been
completed Last night at Calvary Bap-
list Church the pastors of the more
than l25 cooperating churches received
the thousands of survey family cards"
containing the information as to the
members of the family and the various
church preferences of those who do not
have membership in any local church.
Not less than 800 900 persons have been
covered in this survey.
This work has been accomplished by
1000 laymen in the cooperating
churches the past two weeks under the
direction of DR.. Kernah&n, with Rev.
J. r. Duf1ield, chairman Of the survey,
and the various district leaders through
out the city, and adjacent sections in
Maryland and Virginia. DR.. Kernahan
has been represented during this period
by Rev. Louis E. Ripley, field director:
Rev. c. o. Morong, and Mrs. Mabel
McCrary Ripley, office director, in charge
Of the work In this city.
The Visitation Evangelism Campaign
will begin with the arrival of DR.. Kern
ahan next Saturday and will continue
until April IL, by which time it is ex-
pected many thousands of persons, now
with no church relations here, viii be
enrolled in local churches as active
members.
DR.. Kernahan will be heard over the
radio March 30, and on Sunday morn
ing will preach in one OF the city's
leading churches, prior to the big after
noon meeting which is to be held in
Constitution Hall for those who have
agreed during the past week, known
as enlistment Week." to go out two
by two to visit in the homes of those
persons who, during the survey just
completed, have given church pref
erences and have no local church ANIL
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Asks "Is Russia Right"

At the services Of Lincoln Congre-
gational Temple tomorrow morning
Rev. r. w. Brooks will speak from the
subject, us Russia Right? Do We Need
Religion?" At 6:45 pm. the Young
literary and musical program. The
subject to be discussed is what Bar
riers Keep People Away From Christi
The forum discussion will be led by
Miss Bernice Early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
CHURCH OF BRETHREN
TO HEAR TWO SERMONS
Rev. r. r. Holsopple, Pastor, to
Conduct Lenten Services
Tomorrow,

The Lenten season is being observed
by the Washington City Church of the
Brethren, Fourth street and North Car
DINA avenue southeast Tomorrow
morning the pastor, Rev. F. F. Holsop-
pie. will speak on Every Weight" a
Lenten meditation. At the evening
service the subject will be "Saul-A
Messianic Oratorio." The poem, saul, .
by Robert Browning, will constitute the
background of the sermon.
At a business meeting of the church
it was decided to proceed at once with
the construction Of the church school
building, progress in which had been
temporarily halted by the recent finan-
cial depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
METROPOLITAN TOPICS

DIR. James Montgomery to Preach
on achievements Of Adven turer."
1.-THE Achievements Of the Adventur-
err" Is the subject of the sermon to be
given at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church tomorrow morning by the pas
tor. DR.. James Shera Montgomery.
In the evening at 8 o'clock Dr. Mont
Corners of the Field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
"Men Of Action" Is Subject.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and Z
streets southeast, viii preach at II
O'Clock tomorrow on the subject, "Mer
OF Action, or Four Obscure Characters
OF the Old Testament" At 7:45 pm
Irwin H: Linton will speak. Sunday
school win meet at $3.50 am. and c. e
at Gas pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
ANNUAL MEETING CALLED
DR.. Otto Braskamp to Preach OF
"FollY of Worry in Morning.

DR.. Otto Braskamp will preach at
Northminster Presbyterian Chapel,
morrow at IL o'clock on THE Folly OF
Worry" Sunday school. $40 am. In
termediate Christian EndeaVor, 6:45
nm. Christian Endeavor, pm.
The annual church meeting win be
Thursday at the main church, at
Eleventh street and Rhode Island ave-
nue.. The pastor will conduct a com
mlinicants' class Friday at $3.50 o'clock
There will also be the "Trip Around the
World !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
Pastor to Preach Twice Tomorrow.
Early Morning COMMUNICATIVE
gram for Day Outlined.

DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector, will
preach tomorrow at IL o'clock at St.
Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place. Rev. Robert Shores
will preach at 4:30 pm.
The engagements tomorrow will be:
Holy communion at 1880 am, Sunday
school at $50 am, morning prayer
with sermon at IL o'clock, evensong
with sermon at 4:30 o'clock, Young Peo-
pies Society at pm.
DR.. Smith will speak Monday and
Tuesday at 4:45 pm, continuing his
Lenten series, Christianity, the Way"
On Wednesday the speaker will be Rev
Jabez Backus and on Thursday DR.
Frank 8. Goodman. Friday there will
be service for the young people at
4:45 pm. the speaker being Rev. Rob-
ert Shores.
There will be a celebration Tuesday
OF holy communion at IL am. and also
on the same hour Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Rev. J. L. s. Holloman to Speak.

At the Second Baptist Church, Third
street between H and streets, the pas
tor, Rev. j. L. S. Holloman, will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on THE City That
Wished Jesus Leave It" and at the
evening service. mot knowledge but
Love Is the Believers Necessity" Bible
school, $3.50 am; B. Y. P. u, 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Rev. A. F. Elmes to Preach.

The pastor, Rev. A. F. Zines, of the
Peoples Congregational Church will
preach tomorrow morning on "A Bush
ness Mans Question" The Young Peo-
pies service begins at $50 pm, with
the theme for discussion, What Bar
riers Keep People Away From Christi"
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
AUDITORIUM REoPENED
st. Marks Lutherans to Hold Spe
cial Service Tomorrow.

St Marks Lutheran Church will hold
a special reopening festival service
tomorrow morning in Its auditorium,
which has been renovated.
DR.. Hayes, the pastor, will return TO
his pulpit for this service for the first
time since an absence of several weeks
due to an operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
LENTEN SERVICES HELD
Rosary and Sermon by Rev. Claude
Vogel on Program.

At st. Mary's Church every Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock the Lenter
devotions consist of the rosary, sermon
by Rev. Claude Vogel and benediction
The devotion Of the Stations of the
Cross is held on Sunday and Friday
evenings at 1880 o'clock and on Thurs
day at o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
Make dresses
bright as new!

DIAMOND DYES are easy to use;
20 on smoothly and evenly; make
dresses, drapes, lingerie look NEW.
Never a trace Of that re-dyed look
when Diamond Dyes are used. Just
true, even, new colors that hold their
own through the hardest wear and
washing.
Diamond Dyes owe their superiority
to the abundance Of pure anilines they
contain. Cost more to make? Surely.
But you pay no more for them All
d~ealers-15c.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

been over the new field and pro-
claim it one of the best in Montana.
AS soon as weather will permit a
road will be built to the south end
OF the field and telephone and lights
installed, with the probable addition
of a small hangar.
During the past two years the bulk
of the field has been sown to wheat.
This year it will be disced and dragged
and will likely be sown to bronze grass
in order to re-establish a sod base.
The airport committee of the local
Chamber of Commerce, with H. X.
Near as chairman, T. H. Markle and
DR.. A. N. Smith, have spent a great
deal of time and effort in securing the
new airport location, and are jubilant
over their success in getting a suitable
field so close in.
On Monday, April 7. the electorate
of the city will vote on a special bond
issue OF $500 for the final purchase
and improvement Of the new municipal
airport and predictions are that there
will be but few dissenting votes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

manage affairs when l am away"
The direct effect of the talk was
that this particular Indian became one
Of The most faithful and trustworthy
IN the whole tribe.
Yearly contracts to supply Fort
Keogh and the agency with wood were
usually let TO white lei
DO you think the C%heyennes can
cut and deliver five hundred cords OF
wood?' the superintendent was asked
Replying in the affirmative, the In
dams were given the contract. Not
familiar with the practice of measuring
a cord of wood, each man was furnished
with four-foot sticks and taught tc
measure the length, width and height
required for a cord and how much
they would have to deliver for a GER
tain amount of money. One week
from the time they started they had
the five hundred cords cut and de-
livered it the following week. 1t was
amusing to see the Indians rush then
work for fear they might not make
delivery within the period of time pro-
vided in the terms of the contract
Two and four-horse teams were kept
on q keen run from all directions. The
WOOD was piled up IN a neat manner
and good measure was given with one
exception, an Indian who had become
acquainted with the white mans ways
OF piing the wood to make a less num-
Der, Of sticks measure a cord, a trick
he learned previously in his contact
with white men.
Major James Mclaughlin, than whom
there vas no better friend of the In
dian, visited the Cheyenne agency in
1898.
Cut Off Long Hair
II notice" he said to the superin-
tendent, you have a fine lot Of fellows
on your police force. They raise their
hats when they meet a lady," he added
Eyes, Major, but that took a lot OF
reasoning to influence them to get
their hair cut replied the official. y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

my success with Betty Jean isn't just
luck" says Mrs. D. H. Heating, 1918
Hays ST., San Antonio. 1T Is due to q
plan.
"She has escaped the ill-effects Of
cold and upsets because, at the first
sign Of a cold; of bad breath, coated
tongue or feverishness, I open her
bowels with California Fig Syrup. She
loves its taste and I like its gentle,
thorough action"
Mothers by thousands praise Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. For fifty years physi-
clans have endorsed this pure vegetable
product. 1t tones and strengthens
stomach and bowels; stimulates appe-
tite; encourages digestion and assimila-
ton. Its use helps make sallow, list
less children rosy and energetic.
Look for the name California when
buying. That marks the genuine; safe
for infants. effective for children In
their teens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

in an outdoor kennel. Each kennel
has a 10-foot covered runway, with
wire screening, where the convalescent
may take an afternoon stroll, without
coming in contact with other patients.
When he is strong enough he may
romp in the yard by himself or with
some congenial mate who is suffi-
GENTLY prominent in the social regis
ter Of dogdom to be worthy Of shar-
ing ToWser's acquaintance.
Take BOarders
If ToWser'S owner is going on a va
cation sheer he-may register the
animal as a boarder. He will have
every attention that his owner might
receive at any frst-class hotel except,
possibly cocktails, smokes and chewing
gum-and Towser will never miss any
of these luXuries.
The dog world will not have a
monopoly of these attentions. The
cats will also be welcomed at the
small animal hospital and given every
attention their owners could desire.
Birds will be taken in also, not en-
Enthusiastically, but taken in, neverthe-
less, as a matter Of mercy. 1t is some
thing of a strain to house birds and
cats in the same building. Insurance
is necessary because cats escape from
cages and so do birds-and then the
feathers fly and birds often die as a
result.
The Butte hospital and boarding
Kennels are located in the old Three
Mile school building On Harrison ave-
nue., just below Holmes avenue, which
was closed when the school trustees
decided to haul the children of the
rural schools to the city schools. 1t
it being conducted by DR.. G. O. Will
hanson, formerly of Powell, WyO., a
graduate of the veterinary department
Of the Ohio State college, who de-
clares that Butte is the "doggiest town
OF its size in the country" and who
looks forward to a prosperous business
IN that district.
DR.. Williamson says that dogs are
subject to all the ills of humanity and
a few of their own, that they need
hospital care quite as much as do their
owners, on occasion, and that lives of
many valuable pets could have been
saved had they been given proper at
tention. There is a wide field for dog
surgery, he states. The ~desirablhty OF
uOSo AOI pelS Inlay NC lilploFCu Wy ciiC
use Of the surgeons knife.
Birds also require surgical attention.
The skilled poultry man may capon-
lie his own fowls but the canary with
a broken leg, a not uncommon ex-
perience for canaries, is usually
brought to the veterinary.
Cats are hardy but. like dogs, they
develop digestive troubles and injure
each other in fights. There are glass
eyes for cats and dogs. Cats scratch
out dogs eyes and other cats eyes
also. The glass eye is very life-lke in
appearance.
Il have only recently completed my
hospital" DR.. Williamson said, but al
ready I have had applications from
Anaconda, Deer Lodge. Whitehall as
well ~ Butte.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

Indian having to be content to stand
the shrinkage during the spring and
summer issues caused by poor care and
short pasture, but the hides still main
tanned their value. Prior to his taking
charge, he says, five hundred hides
were shipped and sold as glue hides,
but that subsequently by proper care
the Indians were receiving $4,000 an
nually for the output of hides. The
money thus derived was expended
largely in the employment of the In
dams at the agency and was suifl-
cient to add ten additional members
TO the police force. 1t was also used
to erect comfortable quarters for the
employees, both red and white.
Indian labor was employed wherever
practicable. The wage paid was from
fifty to seventy-five cents a day, Hav-
ing had charge of all the construction
work and the issue Of meat during his
term Of Office, Wilson says he was able
to state candidly that he never saw a
more apt, willing or obedient man to
work than the Cheyenne.
The Cayenne was taught to run up
a corner of a log building. Having
learned the trick, they asked for an
each and went to work building
log houses for themselves on different
parts of the reservation. With only
a rare exception here and there the
Cheyenne never ".soldiered" on the job
at which he was engaged.
Traits that are not strangers to the
white mar we're cropping out among
the Cheyennes. The Indian who sat
down when the overseer was absent
was given an object lesson. He would
sit and smoke while the others labored.
One of these incident Cheyennes was
called into the presence Of the super
intendent.
Il like to see you smoke, for I think
you enjoy it," said the official. Il
would prefer to have you smoke when
I am present, while the others are at
work, for / am depending or you to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

of action and was not aware of the
lack OF individual capacity of those
placed in charge of the affairs on the
reservation by reason of lack OF ex-
perience or a sympathetic attitude
toward their charges. Some practices
were condoned that should have
brought the blush Of shame to the
cheeks of those in authority who al
lowed transactions to transpire that
brought loss to the Indian. Corrydon
w. Wilson, who spent five years as
superintendent on the Cheyenne reser-
walton, says that when contracts were
let for the yearly supply of meat, it
frequently happened that the delivery
was delayed until in the autumn, the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

Some of the giant squids and cutie
fish living deep in the ocean have eyes
as large as seven by nine inches.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

worked two years on that job, but the
locks in each instance were shorn in
day"
It suppose you will try the same tao
tics with the Indian employees next,
he said.
mo, the agent told them that if
they did not have their hair of by
the Fourth of July they would be dis
charged. The order caused OF them
to shoot himself. 1t vas a little too
high to strike the heart and he re-
covered" said the superintendent.
Your agent. said the Major, laugh
ing heartily, has missed his calcula-
tons, he has yet to learn that you
can't drive an indian"
Are your Indian police we'll informed
as to their duties?" he asked.
He was informed that the police were
given instructions once each month.
They were informed as to what vas
required Of them as members Of an
Indian police force. An Illustration
was given Of their swiftnesS in carry
ing dispatches. One policeman was
given two letters to deliver 10 a point
80 miles from the agency at the hour
Of u, noon. He returned at IS min
utes past five O'Clock that afternoon
with answers to both letters. As
guardians Of the peace Of the reserva-
ton they performed their duties in
a fearless and valiant manner. The
responsibility of the position occupied
gave each the SENSE of power which
was never abused.
Major Mclaughlin inquired about
some Indian dance houses that were
erected on the reservation. They were
built with good intentions in the be-
ginning on different parts of the re-
serve. The young bucks, however, with
ears alert to the wild tales of the Older
men, were becoming unruly. Efforts
were made to get the Indians to de-
stroy the buildings, but the young
bucks insisted on keeping them intact
The job was turned over to the super
intendent.
Houses Taken Down
Gathering the head men together
they were told that the Great White
Father looked upon the C%heyennes as
good people and he might have a bad
heart for them if they were disobedi-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
Four Professors
of University are
ON Honor REGISTER

Four professors at the State uni
versity are mentioned in the recently
issued who's Who Among American
Writer'S" They are DR.. M. j. Elrod,
DR.. j. P. Rowe, DR.. N. j. Lennes and
Prof. Paul C. Phillips.
DR.. Elrod, professor of biology, is
credited with Lakes of Glacier Ma
tional Park 'Elrod's Information
Book, Glacier National Park" Guide
to Flowers in Glacier National Park"
qn preparation). and others. He is
also a contributor to Youths Com
panion.
A variety of algebra, plane and
solid geometry and arithmetic books
covering a large field are some of the
works of DR.. N. j.. Lennes, professor
of mathematics. He has also written
WHITTIER Democracy" a volume on
contemporary conditions.
Professor Phillips of the history de-
partment is the author of many books
on Montana Indians and western his
tory. His "Thumbnail Sketches on
Montana are distributed weekly by
the Associated Press.
The general character OF the writ
ing of DR.. Rowe, professor Of geology,
is scientific. He has written many
geological books on Montana, among
them being volcanic Ash Beds of
Montana" and Goal and Ignite De-
positS of Montana DR.. Rowe has
written more than 60 books, bulletins
and magazine articles dealing with ge-
ology. He is a contributor to Mining
World, Mining Magazine and Journal
Of Science.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
HOSPITAL
BUILT AT BUTTE
GREAT FALLS HAS HAD PLACE
FOR CANINE TREATMENT FOR
SEVERAL YEARS PAST
Modern Veterinarians Operate With
AS Much Care AS Their Brethren
Who Cut Into Humans and Animal
Subjects Given Best Of Treatment.

did / tell you about my operation,
dear? Nine stitches! The doctor
told me afterwards he didn't really
see how / lived through it. Not a
bite to eat or a drop of water, my
dear, for "a hours. Think of it,
The foregoing may be possibly a
standard greeting among the aristo-
Gratis of Butte's canine population
this summer. Dogs, meeting at the
dog track or on the streets, may
bark to each other their experience
in the hands of the surgeon or may
proudly compare the cicatrices that
will mark where the scapel passed
through their flesh, while the dogs
which know nothing of hospitals, in
stead of laughing "at sears who new
er felt a wound" will probably sit on
the side lines with their tongues loll-
ing out and bearing on their faces
looks of envy and wonderment.
All of which means that Butte, tax
ing on the ways of the great centers
OF culture, has opened a small animal
hospital and boarding kennel. Great
Falls has had one for several years
conducted by DR.. B. 0. Fisher.
Towser has become sufficiently I'M
portant to have all the attentions, that
man shows to himself, showered upon
him by his doting owner. If doggie
has a "tummy" ache the phone will
bring hurrying to his side an author
ity on ailments of dogdom, a graduate
OF the veterinary department of one
of the leading eastern colleges, who
will diagnose his condition in a jifly
and prescribe treatment.
Taken To Hospital
If Towser's ailment is a serious one
requiring nursing he will be bundled
into a dog ambulance and transported
to a hospital where he may have the
attentions of a trained nurse.
II an operation is indicated Towser
will be bathed carefully and the hair
Will be shaved from the area where
the incision is to be made. Towser,
having been thoroughly sterilized, will
be borne to the surgical ward where
a surgeon clad In sterilized garments
amid sterilized surroundings. wearing
steriiized gloves and using sterilized
instruments. will perform the neces-
sary operation as carefully as would
his M. D.. brother. At q hospital for
genus homo, on Towser's owner.
When Towser RECEIVERS suf1ciently to
DC up and about" he win be placed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
GLASGOW TIES
UP AIRPORT SITE
IS PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS PUT
UP MONEY FOR INITIAL PAY
MENT ON NEW FIELD
City Is Assured of Having One of
Finest and Best Located Landing
Fields In Montana; Telephone, Lights
and Hangar are Planned.
BY 7. j. HOOKING

~ ~ IkO&AAAANo
President, Glasgow Chamber Commerce
That Glasgow will have one of the
finest and best located airports in
the state of Montana was assured a
few days ago when fifteen public
spirited citizens advanced the money
for the initial payment on the new
municipal landing field which is To-
Gated just north of the city limits
on the fiat field adjoining the city
reservoir site.
The south end of the field, which
embodies a total of 240 acres, lies only
about one-eighth of a mile from the
northern edge of the city limits anc
only three-quarters of a mile from the
Great Northern depot.
The city already has title to the
southeast 80 acres and the purchase
Of the additional 100 acres will give
Glasgow one of the finest laying field.
in the northwest, with ample room
for airplanes of any size to land anC
take off in any direction.
Several we'll known aviators hav'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

"a AitAAi w
plenish his larder
o h e wild
game and birds
that abounded in
the fields and the
fish that swan in
the streams along
which he pitched
his tepee. His
squaw ground the
corn, cooked his
meat, fashioned
his robes and be-
came his servant.
Stealthily and 81
lently he stalked
his game, and in
Like manner he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
By "MON TANA LOU" GRILL

TIME weakness of the American Indi-
an was his lack of government.
1 Held together in tribal relations,
the aborigine respected the leadership
of a chief. Otherwise he was free to
roam at will. INDECENT and shiftless,
he stirred himself only when hunger
l,.n,rn- ha,nn Ia a