davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

ZANE warden.
here Sunday
'perintending
at Lake Shoakt
ar Ivanhoe.
lived here by /
IS. C. T. Howa
former ensign
: IVY has just %
ice of lieutenant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
Soe;ety and
Societioa

The Business Women's Club enjoyed
social meeting Monday evening at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

friends OF Mr.. al
liners, were q
en- by them o
afternoon.
.neous in c,
minutes
. from w
If Mankatt
astorate OF
f Winneb
need if II.
several
services III
of Re
Falls an
d Falls
lillian T
nd are h
tip
l.
!, Georgi.
e
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

ionday for n
where he Y
etters. He Y
Pettis and CT
n, Sunday,
me of Mr..
the New Y
2 Southern n
land Bank, "
} Falls, Friday an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

were business cal
basso.
Miss Pearl Deter
day to Sioux Falls
weeks here at the
Mrs. Irl Starr.
Max L. Fettis ],
neapciis and St. .
attend to business
return Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs. M
dren motored to {
were guests at t.
Mrs. Sam Warner.
J. B. Westercr
|. representative for
. nesota Joint Stoc'
a visitor in Redwoe
Saturday.
j. Albert Jehnso-
turned to his hon
a short stay after
commercial fishing
and Perch Lake ne
Word has been i
parents, Mr.. and J
that Faul Howard
the United States
promoted to the of
Pipestone Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
VIRGINIA STANDS HIGH
- IN NATIONAL GUARD
4OO7 Strength on September 80
Second Only to Texas Among
Southern States.
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, November IL
Virginia leads all of the States of the
South Atlantic group in National
Guard strength, according to a re-
port received at the adjutant gen.
erals office from the War Depart
ment at Washington. The State also
stands sixteenth among the States of
the Union. the majority of which
States ranking above her are much
larger in population.
In the whole South, Virginia is sur
passed only by Texas and Oklahoma,
the latter of which is not classed as
true Southern State. Texas with
her vastly larger area and popula-
ton can well rank above Virginia,
according to the militia officials here.
On September 80, Virginia had a
National Guard strength of 4,007 men.
There are 1926 infantrymen, TAI
in the medical, signal and other
corps, and "a on the State staff. The
nearest State ranking below Vir-
ginia in the South is Georgia with a
personnel of 1888 men.
According to Lieut.. Col. Joseph LIE
Masurier, assistant adjutant gen.
eral, the growth of the Virginia Ma
tional Guard has left much to be
pleased with during the year past.
Interest in the militia, which saw a
warning just after the close of the
World War, seems to be reviving, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
AL0YSIUS CLUB ADDS
So MEMBERS TO ROLL
Organization Holds Meeting for
Purpose of Outlining Activities
for the Winter.

Fifty-nine new members Joined the
Aloysius Club yesterday morning at
meeting in the clubs Headquarters
for the purpose of outlining activities
for the Winter. President Roy NJ
Perry presided and, addressed the
gathering
Through the courtesy of the presi-
dent of Gonzaga College, the club
will have the use of the college gym
nasium for basket ball and other
sports. J. +. Collifiower, Catholic
university coach. was appointed coach
for the clubs team. Chairman Joseph
Fitzgerald of the athletic committee
addressed the meeting and appealed
for the cooperation of tho officers
and members.
John j. Long, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, announced
plans for a dance at the City Club
December and a special photo play
production in Gonzaga Theater De-
cember IL.
A drive for new members was in
augurated, having for its goal 300
more men. Rev. Aloysius Mudd, S. J.,
moderator of the club, commended the
athletic activities of the organiza-
ton and urged an intensive club pro-
gram for the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
AID TO REVOLUTION
DENIED BY IbANEz
Author Says Move Was III
Timed, But Pledges to
Avenge Spanish Victims.

by tHe SSScGiditu fTpss.
PARIS. November Il. - vincente
Blasco IbaneZ, the Spanish author,
who recently denounced King Alfonso
and the reigning military directorate
in Spain, vigorously denies having
planned or participated in the recent
attempt to bring about a revolution
in Spain. He said his denial applied
also to Prof. Miguel Unamuno and DR..
Jose Ortega Gasset, who likewise are
opposed to the present Spanish gov
eminent.
Ibanez made his statement on re-
ceipt of word that one Of the Span
iards arrested recently, accused Of intent
to overthrow the directore, had asserted
at his trial that Ibanez had plotted the
revolutionary movement.
Promises Vengeance.
'"The movement was organized
without our knowledge" Ibanez de-
clared. Besides, it was doomed to
failure. What can five do against IT
divisions and $4,000 gendarmes. I do
not know the names of the con-
spirators, but pity them. They are
victims of their good faith and en-
thusiasm. They will be avenged. .
st do not abandon the game, but a
revolution must be national or not at
all. When revolution breaks the
entire country must be backed by the
army. 1t must break, in Madrid, the
heart of Spain. We shall be there.
1 ask a place in the front ranks. We
shall succeed or fail; time will decide.
All we have decided is to make revo-
luton little by little. All the party
leaders assure US of their sympathy
and we now are only waiting for the
right moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
ENGINEER KILLED
IN STEAM BLAST
Portner Apartment Pipe
Breaks Under Pressure.
j Two Others Injured.

Edward S. Smith, SIS, engineer, 307
r street, was scalded to death by es-
Gaping steam from the auxiliary line
in the heating plant of Portner
apartments, a one-story brick struc-
ture at 2010 Portner place, yesterday
morning about 1880 o'clock, where he
was in charge of the plant Talbert
l'iper. colored. %. 1910 v street, fire.
mani and John Murphy, colored, por-
ter in the apartment house, were
slightly scalded. William ]. Smith,
No 10 engine company, also received
slight scalds to his left hand.
Investigation disclosed that letting
90 Of a ct" joint of the auxiliary line
released the steam. Smith, who was
in another room, hurried to the
sceIie of the explosion to look after
his fireman, was trapped in the room
andlso overcome that he fell and cut
hia HEAD. He fell while trying to
reach the stairway leading to the
street.
Smith died before he could be TAX
en- TO n hospital. Piper was taken
tor.Emergency Hospital, and Murphy
was, taken home. Fireman Smith
was treated by a police surgeon. He
waSl not seriously affected. Funeral
services for the dead engineer will
be held IL Leesburg, Va, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
STUDENTS HONOR
new COLLEGE HEAD
Father Lyons Given Welcome Ban
quet by Philippine George
town Students.

President Charles w. Lyons, s. J.,
of Georgetown University, was hon
ored yesterday afternoon by the
Philippine Georgetownians when a
welcome banquet was held at the Uni
versity Club. The occasion was that
of the recent appointment Of Father
Lyons to the presidency Of the uni
versity.
DR.. William F. Notz, dean of the
School of Foreign Service, and
Thomas H. Healey, assistant dean of
foreign service, were among the hon
ored guests, as were the respective
presidents Of the senior classes of all
the departments of the university.
The Philippine Georgetownians is
an organization composed of all the
Filipino students attending the uni
versity.
The officers Of the organization are:
e. Palma, president; J. Quijano, vice
president; r. Remigio, secretary
treasurer; J. Ventenilla, historian;
C. Faninas. sergeant-at-arms; G. L.
Sulit and H. Quijano were in charge
Of the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
SECRETARY'S TOPPER
CAUSES CONFUSION
Escorting French President Nicely
Until Time Comes to
Put On Hat.

By cable to The Star and New York World
PARIS, November 1.-THE silk hat
being the symbol of official pomp and
Of respect for authority in republican
France, the undersecretary of state,
Maitre de Moro Gaffieri, who defend
ed the French Bluebeard, Landru, was
dismayed the other morning while
waiting to receive President Doumer-
que at the Salon of Household Arts.
He discovered all at once that though
he had put on his best morning coat
and was wearing patent leather shoes,
he had absentmindedly left home in g.
bowler hat instead of the regulation
topper.
you're in a nice>fx now" unfeel-
ingly calculated q ministerial COL
league who happened to be at the
salon in a private capacity.
Ten minutes later President Bou-
mergue arrived. Maitre de Moro car
fieri bowed low before him, with all
his natural elegance of manner su-
perimposed on the requirements of
official etiquette. His colleague, who
had rejoined the group, with a sneak
ing desire to enjoy the undersecre-
tary's discontinue, was amazed to see
a magnificent shiny silk hat in Moro
Gaffieri's hand.
The visit to the exhibition began,
the President of the republic keeping
his head covered. But after a few
minutes, noticing that his ministerial
guide remained bareheaded, he con-
sfderately had him put his hat on.
The undersecretary bowed, but still
kept his hat in his hand. Doumergue
waxed fnsistent. "If you persist in
remaining bareheaded," he explained,
st shall have to initiate you" Where
upon Moro Gaffieri whispered in the
Presidents ear, II can't. This hat
was loaned to me a few minutes ago
and it's too small for me-"
Copyright, 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

The latest is yellow aircabs."
Local officers of the Air Service
have received word from Col. H
E. Hartney. Air Service officers
Reserve Corps, and former
washingtonian, that he is heading
a company in Dayton. Ohio. which
will manufacture yellow aircabs."
The cabs will be fitted and painted
like yellow taxi cabs They VIII
be designed to carry passengers
for 90 cents a mile, and are ex-
pected to be on the market with
IN a few months.
A demonstration fleet of nine
"aircabs' will be operated in
Chicago with fleets of three cabs
in four other cities, according to
the present plans of the company.
1t Is believed that the cabs will
make 16 miles to a gallon of gaso-
line and about 100 miles an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
SCORES. DEFENSE TEST.
Bishop Calls It Governments
Greatest Blunder.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November II
The recent Defense day test was
chara cterized as the biggest blunder
the United States ever made" by
Bishop e. c. Mouzon of the Metho ,
dist Episcopal Church South in his
annual address TO the Memphis Con-
ference here yesterday. .,
1T was slap in the face of TIL 1
church, which has been seeking tts
promote the cause of peace anG
brotherly love in the hearts of men,"
he asserted. Il say this in the high
est loyalty to my native land. N.AA
need spiritual prowess. This demon
stration came at time when we
need to follow the lead in inner reali-
ties to the exclusion of external po1np
and CEREMONY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
MRS. SOMMERVILLE DIES.
Succumbs at Age of 80 at Home of
DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Mary E. Sommerville, so years
old, widow of o. w. Sommerville and
a resident of this city since she was
10 years old. died at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs, C. H. Howser,
727 Shepherd Street, Saturday. Mrs.
Sommerville had been in failing
health since last December.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the daughters residence tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Be-
sides her daughter, Mrs. Sommerville
is survived by two sons, j. Robert
and Henry Sommerville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
'Yellov Aircabs' Latest in Ta1is;
Fleet of Nine to Start in Chica 90

maximum, with 80 miles as their
cruising speed.
Early this year while on a visit
to Washington, Col. Hartney, who
commanded the LIST Pursuit
Squadron Of the A. f. F.. and who
was also former chief of training
of the Army Air Service. addressed
a local meeting of Reserve Air Serv-
ice officers at which time he out
lined the plans for the proposed
aircabs. At that time, it was
voiced in the meeting, that in line
with the automobile supplanting
the trains for travel, SO will the
aircabs supplant the machines for
long distance travelling.
The subject will no doubt be
taken up at the meeting tonight
of Washington reserve officers of
the Air Service, when the meet
in the Graham Building, 1902 E,
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
TEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL
STOLEN FROM HOME
Two Women and Man Kidnap
Foster Daughter of Alb
seconded Greek Consul.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. November 17.-Lucille
Matles, 10year-old foster daughter
of Mrs. Leonidas Matles of Blue
Island. a suburb, was kidnapped from
in front of her home here YES
terday by two women and a man.
Mrs. Matles, whose husband disap
peared two months ago from his post
as acting Greek consul in Chicago.
taking with him $4,000 in funds of
his government and countrymen, as
serted the girls real mother was to
blame for the abduction.
The foster mother explained that
Lucille had been under her care for
several years. She was reticent
about the girls parentage, refusing
to name the mother. Mrs. Matles
asserted, however, that her husband
was the girls father. Hearing on
Mrs. Matles' petition to adopt Lu-
ellie formally had been set for this
week. and she said she believed that
that may have been the incentive for
the abduction. Matles is now thought
to be in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Car Jumps Pier;
Sleeping Driuer
Remains Asleep
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November IL
Sleep so profound that a leap in
an hour off a pier to a brick barge
failed to rouse him, today almost
caused the death of Jacob Kiri-
minsky, 40 years old, who said he
was an ex-officer of the Cars
army. He was arrested on a
charge of operating an automobile
while intoxicated.
Kiriminsky, according to the po-
lice, accidentally started the car
while slumbering at the wheel.
He was still asleep when police
men, expecting to find the car at
the bottom of the river, found
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
SEEKS DAUGHTER HERE.
Woman Renews Plea to Police.
Offers 500 Reward.

Mrs. Ida Smell, Ionia, Mich, has
removed a request for police search
for her daughter, Mrs. Laila Smell
Brown, e7, who disappeared from her
apartment in the Madrid, kalorama
road and Eighteenth street, a month
ago. The mother announced the
offer of a reward of 800 for infor-
nation leading to whereabouts of her
daughter. Police of New York also
have been asked to participate in the
search, Mrs Smell believing she may
have gone there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
FILMS TO BE SHOWN.
Receipts for Fund of National
Cathedral School Alumnae.

Members of the Washington COM
mittee of the Alumnae Association of
the National Cathedral School for
Girls will exhibit several feature
moving pictures at the Ambassador
Theater at o'clock Friday after
noon.
Receipts of the performance will be
added to the fund being raised by the
alumnae throughout the United States
for the building of an alumnae house
at the school.
Mrs. Goodwin Graham of this city
is in charge of the work being done
by the national committee. A spe-
cial drive will be made during the
remainder of the year to raise the
S25, 900 necessary SO that work on the
! proposed building can be started early
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
PARKED CARS DAMAGED
WHEN TRUCKS COLLIDE
Heavily Loaded Car Knocked
Against Two Others, Ripping
Wheel Off of Each,

Two big motor trucks, one belonging to
L. p. Hall, rs Hanover srteet, and the
other to the NJ. F. Morris Coal Co., and
touring cars of Fritz Frede, SIS A street
northeast, and Raymond L. Joy, 900
Ninth street southeast, were involved in
an accident at Ohio avenue and Thir-
n-and-a-half street shortly before
o'clock this morning.
The touring cars were at angle park
ing when the Hall truck, filled with
steaming asphalt and driven by Robert
Fleming, 1923 Pierce street, was struck
by the coal company's truck and hurled
against the parked cars.
Both touring cars were put out OF
commission, front wheel being taken
from each of them. The Hall truck
pushed the parked cars to the curbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
WILL REOPEN CLINIC.
Georgetown Hospital to Attend
City Children.

Children under school age through
out the city are invited to attend
the clinic of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital which will be reopened
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Jennie Hedrick will be in
charge of the children who attend the
clinic Miss Hedrick recently re-
turned from Europe where she spent
much time in observing the treatment
of the children at the different
clinics throughout the large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
CLASS OF 90 ENTER
ORDER OF EAGLES
State and National Officers
Take Part in Initia-
ton Here.

State and national officers took part
in the initiation of a class Of SO candi-
dates Of the Washington Aerie, No.
125, Fraternal Order of Eagles, held
yesterday afternoon at Eagle Hail,
902 Pennsylvania avenue.
Among the Grand Lodge officers
who were present were: Grand
Worthy President Otto P. De Luse Of
Indianapolis, Herman C. Herda Of
Baltimore. state president; Edward r.
Fuller of Richmond, representing the
Grand Lodge; Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly and P. J. Callan, worthy presi-
dent of Aerie No. 125, and others.
Following the initiation President
De Luse made an address to the newly
initiated members of the order. Dur
ing the course Of his talk he pointed
out the prominent part that the
Eagles have taken in beneficial legis-
lation.
individually and by formal action
of the LOO subordinate aeries, the
Eagles gave aid in enacting laws
which provided for pensions for Wild
owed mothers, workmen's compensa-
ton for loss from accident and occu-
national diseases, a saving wage, the
eight-hour day, regulation of child
labor and the minimum wage and
maximum hours in the employment of
women" the speaker declared.
The following officers went to Ar
lington Cemetery yesterday and
placed a wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier: P. J. Callan, Otto
p. De Luse, Edward r. Fuller, j. NJ.
Rinehart, NJ. d. Crowley, Henry c.
Meier, William Finkel, G. r. Evans,
Fred Kneessi, DR.. J. NJ. Wright. Judge
Robert E. Mattingly, F. G. Spencer
and Mrs. De Luse and Mrs. Rhinehart.
Many Enter Order.
Those who were admitted to mem
bership at yesterdays initiation were:
Enrico s. Auferi. Horace c. Biggs
James w. Brown, Charles c. Burke
Aloysius A. Bauer. Thomas Burns
Walter F. Butler, George T. Brown,
James E. Bond, H. Clay Bradley
Louis Chipoures. William i. Cole
| Norman F. Curry. James F. Carroll
Percy C. Crabhill, James E. Cook
Charles A. Clements. jr., DR.. Charles
J. Demas, James I. Di Carlo, Carmine
Di Silvio, Louine L. Embrey, Robert
D. Fribourg, John J. Fitzgerald, John
w. Tanning, Anthony Falcone, Joseph
Freeman. Robert ]. Graef, Roland p.
Goode, Charles F. Golden, Samuel
Gugl1eimln1, NlcnOiaS r. Idr 3 dno, ~
Herbert S. Gates, J. A. Hutton, Archi-
bald l.. Hutton, Howard Holmes
| George w. Hahn, Jack Heros, John
NJ. Hoffman, Clarence E. jenkins, C.
p. Johnson, ]. r. c. Johnson, George
King, Edwin Krieg, ]. C. Kendrick
William Z. Keefer, Henry H. kessler
Thomas Kuffner, Carroll Larkin, John
e. Lynch. w. 2. McDavid, Lloyd j
Minor, Charles H. Monroe, jr., Will
liam Milstead, George L. Mortimer
Herman G. Merritt, Joseph P. Neville
Dolphus oliver, Jacob f. Pugh, James
E. Payne, e. d. Parker, Lauranct
Phillips, Frank M. Raynor, Oscar f.
Rehbein, Jet Russell, Samuel Roeder
Charles w. Sadtler, Harry L. Slye
Glen A. Seaman, Herbert M. Smith
| George Seymore, j. Fulton Smith
Richard S. Snider, Paul Spodacino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
BISHOP TO LECTURE.
British Churchman to Speak a
Virginia Seminary.

Ri. Rev. A. c. Hedlam, Bishop of
Gloucester, England, will lecture to-
morrow and Wednesday noon at the
Virginia Theological Seminary, near
Alexandria.
Clergymen are invited to attend
the lectures and many in Washing
ton and Alexandria are expected to
be present to hear the English bish-
OPP speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
WOMAN HEART VICTIM.

NEW YORK, November 17.-An
autopsy today revealed that Mrs.
Blanche Agnes Williams Heye, so,
whose body was found in a bathtub
in her apartment Saturday, died from
chronic heart disease. 1t was first
thought her death was due to drown
ing.
Mrs. Heye was the divorced wife of
Gustave Heye, founder Of the Heye
Museum, and was prominent socially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
ACTRESS GIVES RECITAL
IN FAMED WESTMINSTER
Church Is Crowded to Hear Poetry
Read-Believed limo
walton,
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 17.-Cinema
shows and religious operas have oc-
casioually been presented in churches.
but probably for the first time we'll
known actress has given a recital in
Christ Church, Westminster.
The church was crowded. The
actress mounted the lectern and read
a number of poems, the first being
the hymn to the American people
written by Walt Whitman, beginning.
CAS- a strong bird on pinions free
Then followed a prayer by Sir Rabin-
dranath Tagore, the Indian poet, and
recitations from Shelleys Hymn to
Intellectual Beauty" and the "Ode
to the West Wind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
PLETHORA OF COLLARS.
Five Produced for Each Man in
Country Last Year.

Five collars, approximately, for
every man in the country were made
last year. Census Bureaus statistics
Of manufactures today show $780,
662 dozen, or 1S7,0S7,96S mems col
lars were turned out by factories in
1928. That included starched and
soft collars made principally of cot
ton fabrics, and there also were some
of celluloid, pyralin and paper. Their
total value was $30,803,554.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
WidOaU Delivers
Funeral OrutiO1.
For Husband
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 17-Five
thousand persons attended the flu
neral yesterday of DR.. Menachem
Mendel Scheinkin, noted Zionist,
and SO large was the crowd in
front of the National Hebrew
School. where the services were
held, that so patrolmen were sta
toned about the building.
Standing beside the bier of her
dead husband. the widow, Mrs.
Miriam Scheinkin, delivered a flu
neral Grafton. She told of DR..
Scheinkin's work over a period of
80 years and pleaded that this
work be carried on.
DR.. Scheinkin died as the re-
suit of injuries received when a
Chicago street car was struck by
a freight train on November >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

Thomas Tozzolo. John T. Timmons,
Charles L. Stems, Samuel Talilzi,
Charles F. Widmayer, Hunter w.
West, Charles K. Wallace, Lawrence
White, James E. Weeks, H. M. Brown,
T. F. Clark, +. r. Curry, E. S.
Eusetro, w. T. Free, w. j. Hess, j.
Luzopone, G. II. Mortimer, NJ. j.
Moore aud w. II. Schaeffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Shower for Hospital.

In an effort to raise, funds for the
Providence Hospital free wards, a
linen shower, tea and card party
will be held this afternoon from 2 to
s o'clock in the foyer of the insti-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

The fiamingo is the only member of
the stork tribe that builds a nest OF
mud. These birds, which live in large
1ocks, sleep standing on one leg.