davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
WEATHER FORECAST

The above record IS lot tne 40
hours ending at a. IN. today (local
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

Judge Gary, head Of the United
CONTINUED on psgs twc.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

Showers probable tonight aud
Tuesday; not much change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

President Coolidge will be nominat-
cd for the second time. wherever
they hold the national 1928 conyen-
tion on the first ballot, and he will
be as dry as Daniel Boone's tinder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-16

Joe Prout, we'll known Pre- mier employee, is back after a visit in Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-16

G. H. Kilburn, representative of the Trail, B. c. shelter, left Sunday after a short visit in she district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-16

Alex Mcdonald is in Stewart hospital recovering from an operation on his leg caused by an injury received last winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-16
THE NUGGET sE1oPPE

THE NUGGET SHOPPE
 See our we'll assorted line of Nugget and Old Ivory Jewel ry, Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, and Jewelry Novel. ties.
 And Remember that we Spec ialize in Jewelry and Watch Repairing in all its branches.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-16
LOCAL TOPICS

The Premier orchestra will give a dance in Pioneer Hall Saturday evening.
 Miss Nave Coombs, former local school teacher, who re- turned last week for a visit, left Sunday for the south.
 M. R. Jamieson left Sunday on a trip to Vancouver, Seattle and Tacoma.
 A farewell social in honor of Rev. c. T. Hatten and Mrs. Hatten who will leave shortly for Seward was held at the M. E. Church Sunday evening with a large attendance.
 Dr. c. D. Carter former local dentist was a visitor in camp last week. Dr. Carter is now To- cated in Ketchikan where he is practicing his profession in association with Dr. La Rue.
 A. P. Knox, of the Knox Jew elry Co.,, of Ketcikan was a visitor in Hyder last week in the interest of his firm.
 G. H. Kilburn, representative of the Trail, B. c. shelter, left Sunday after a short visit in she district.
 Joe Prout, we'll known Pre- mier employee, is back after a visit in Vancouver.
 More Local News Page 8
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-16

Mrs. Clark, a sister of Mrs. L. Bigham, arrived Sunday to vis- it her relative.
 Robt. de Kergommeaux of the. Premier forces, returned Sunday after accompanying his wife and baby to Terrace, B. C., where Mrs. de Kergom- meax's mother was reported seriously i'll. Mrs. de Kergom- meaux will remain for a time with her parent, who is now much improved.
 J. A. Talbot has resumed the management of the Salmon River Dock Company business, following the return of his partner, w. K. Spaulding to Ketchikan last week. ,J.s H. Peterson returned on the Prince Rupert from visit in the south.
 Flag Day, Monday, being a legal holiday, public offices remained closed throughout the day.
 Miss Anne Martin, teacher of the public school during the past term, left Sunday for the 1 States.
 Alex Mcdonald is in Stewart hospital recovering from an operation on his leg caused by an injury received last winter.
 H. A. Ives, local photograph CT, returned last week from a 1 business visit to Ketchikan,
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-16

Dr.. C. D. Carter announces that he will return to Hyder in July to look after the dental needs of patrons in Hyder and Stewart.
 Advt.-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-16

For Rent-3 room house, part ly furnished. Forest Townsite. E. R. Silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-16

H. A. Ives, local photograph CT, returned last week from a business visit to Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-16

More Local News Page 8
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-16

Mrs. Clark, a sister of Mrs. L. Bigham, arrived Sunday to vis- it her relative.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
PARAMOUNT WILL
PRESENT NUMBER
OF FINE FIJI MS

PararNunt win present to the
public the first Of the - pictures
comprising the company Ijth ami.
Vcrsary group.
Nineteen twenty six and - will
De notable in the history of Para
mount, which has assembled for its
now year : product the cream Of III.
r"ctorial .aicnt, the finest in liter
AIRY works and the most brilliant ar
ray Of actors and actresses ever
aligned under one banner
Amaug the great pictures planned
for the new season are "Old Iron
st1tS, q story Of the famous Amer
lean frigatc Constitution: Bean
GeStc, q romantic mystery Of the
French Foreign Legion; The Nor-
story: ''Glorifying The American
Girl. - the first Of the Florcnl Zic4-
field supervised pictures; Variety,
an outstanding film Of the wear pro-
duccd in Germany; =" The Wedding
March, Van Stroheim attraction;
- The Rough Riders. story Of
Theodore Roosevelt and the Spanish
American war; kid Boots, = which
VIII bring Eddie Cantor TO the
screen: Padlockcd. " Rex Beach :
sensational Cosmopolitan magazine
story, with Lois Moran. Wallace
Berry and Louisc Dresser; "Aloma
of the South Seas, a South Sea Is
land stage hit, featuring Gilda Gray.
Warner Baxter and Percy Narmcnt.
Paramount pictures offer Nou
more than a never failing supply Of
tie finest productions in the indus
try; we guarantee. back Of them.
ever bigger and better Paramount.
awe honestly believe that Para
mounts 1862 pictures are the
greatest constructive force i'll this
business today SAYS :. i. Kent,
general manager of Famous Players
l.asky corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
Cattle Market

CattIe-35oo for week; better
grades closing ,roa4r. other, weak
Top steer, $50, bulk $7.50-o.&j.
commons down 10 $500; good uor'h-
crn heifcr. topped al 500; best
COWS $3.50. numcrou, loads She
stock $6.25-G.50, palmer Kinds $500.
600: cutters S2.JO.4.0o; good bulls
>5.75-G.00. medium 45.0o-5.50.
Calvcs-700: uncvcnly = 20 71c
higher Top Sl0.&5, other choice
ycaIcrs $1,000: bulk 200 10 2s0lb.
weights 5000 go; commons and
hcavics S6OO-s.00.
Hog--3o00; uneycnly 20 70 7jc
higher for week; Top SlG.50; dcSir-
able weight Sl5.s5-lG.2J; light
weight local feds $13.25-lj.50, with
medium weights down to $40;
uackiug -rws &l2001@.00.
sheep-l5l; no lambs offered
good and choice kinds quoted $500
400: sheep offerings Persian ewes
and wc'hcr, averaging ll2 lbs
$6.95; straight choice ewes quoted
$70Q.75o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
PAUL ROBINS0N'S
SLAYER SOUGHT
ACROSS BORDER

Search .5r The SLAYER uf Officer
F"uI Hab.asaH 4 l'ru,ro policeman
killed. Monday night on his beat in
'hr ca>' ~iaa. taS extended - Mex
l.a5. Wher" n -rrcjal Investigator
is working ON c.He> uncovered latc
yesterday.
fuerr ar- I'll holding Andrew
\"Na, east 81. restaurant owner.
and woman employed by him - u
cook. \e5a is lodged ia She county
.i.il and III namaH Is being held At
th, county i..l. Both arc known 10
haF. q vlte .qgain'Jnrc among
rhafa.-ets wl.h .anal police records
aaI i i~ believed they may she'd
-l- a.. ae.ieH> - two suspects the
1 81. II tHa Shooting In all police
ar" to.iiag f.y" persons for quc>-
tiu-.a4 jim Hdlfiou o. Nova and
-.t "u4s T. Ia. 'l,ee MeNjtan~ cap
-,u" .u = :oam = t"ot from where
Eru..-0a : t.tN Wc> round. are b.
."- '... ~ tAn county 1A., "a, ma
'e.... H.fH.b>e>
C...t a.. Police O>val+ III cuar.e
ut -a- investigation. was called -o
trawuE this u.pln.AL On iir THAT
he-ErE Mgz.can. believed =. have
s..n ..- - he .aoott.1, = IN
custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
Cooperation Is
Needed Between
Grower, Gamer

TO maintain The reputation for
quality ot canned fruit from cali
foruia close cooperation mast ha
maintained between She Growers ana
canncrS, says W II. Tug"h. Sap-
crNi>or in cauoca fruit >tand.,rdiza
tiou Of the California department cf
agriculture. y good pack can b"
secured only from well graded fruit
UroorrI handled. II is to the ad-
vantage If all growers To- utilize the
best methods Of productions, iHclnl.
ing soil management, irrigation.
pruning, thinning and pest cuutrol
Harvesting should begin when fruit
j. Nroprrly ma'urrj. ana IA" small
rr fruit >houl1 boz lcft ou tho trees
10 develop for latter packmg FrJit
should be carefully graded before
delivery for uniformity of size.
color and quality. and should he
handled carefully 10 avoH hrui>ing.
since III defects alo brought oUt on
each piece f truit after being peel
c5 and prepared for canning.
IN canning il j necessary for The
packets 10 PROPERLY grade a'l fruit.
says Taa2Ir. >ul'u4 ont tkn lower
grade AVID ncRrrin- Very heavy eN-
pcu>c in urcnariag 'hr lower oradc .
product. This also results in slow
inc rp all operations. and since the ,
finished product sells ~ a much +
lower price it j mauifo>r!y iupo>s- .
ihie for the cmmcr to pay the F..
grower profitable prices for under
sized or No. grade fruit.
1t Is the desire of every Gamer
to pat cut the best fruit possible, .
but he cannot make amy fruit bet
ter than the production and hand p,
ling methods Of the grower viii per
nit.
The canned fruit Standardization
law sponsored by III" canncrS ANA
growers and passed by the legisla-
ture. standardizing California can
ned fruit should be followed by ev
cry possible effort on the part ot
the growers to >,andardiZo the green /,
product. thereby iu>uring deliveries /,
which will pay them tn" maximum
for their fruit. ana which WI en-,
able the cauncr to maintain the /
highest possible grade of the can,
ned products.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
PAROLE BOARD
DENIES MERCY
TO MURDERERS
", United Press Leased wire

>AN QUENTIN, sept. Hopes
tYr parole scent -iam-tiug for ~
..a.' -are msri-rcr> tpda. "hon
.a-E faced 'ha stat" parole boasd,
...'. was iu session 10 consider 81
.....,-- t.E .aral. I'll" ~ri:te>' 49,
t.ou iu several years "a, metcd o.-.
.-.u.aln- - prison attaches.
Red Cutan. San Bcruaraiuo coHu-
... convicted Of second degree u.-
..r taa action sn hi, parole post
ua.a 10 years. Peter D'Aniro.
..'a Costa murderer, convicted IF
t-. Ja-eve murder, also had Ill,
e,' ,or parole pvt off for -
years.
...au Holloway. Santa Clara
county. serving an mdctcrmina'o
...'.l.e ,or mrs, degree murder.
". DO paIal.d in - pears and Nick
i1.osi.h sam Francisco, Wa- de-
uica pa.o'c. II is serving t.rm
..I laughter.
The ;aGs mon have been confined
-.. gunliu from six to jag years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
COWS MAKE GOOD
MARKS in TESTS
DURING AUGUST

Imperial county COW testers have
made their reports for August.
J. r. Smallcy. tester, reports 195
COWS in unit No. OF the association
tested The average pounds Of
milk was 62l. the average fat 24.4
pounds. Fifteen COWS produced 10
pounds or over Of fat.
The two highest fat producing
COWS in unit No. l belong to F. &.
Reid and II. 6. Farnsworth. Reid :
Guernsey. "Bomie'' produced
1929 pounds of milk. and ID pounds
of fat. Farnworth : Guernsey.
"Belle' produced SIS pounds Of
milk and 4l.4 pounds Of fat
Hugh Rutters, tester, reports IN
unit No. >, 752 COWS tested, avcrag-
ing 63I pounds of milk and 22.d
hounds Of fat. Thirty on" Of this
group produced 20 pounds ol over Of
fat.
The highest fat producing COWS IN
unit No. , belong 20 ID. NJ. Dorman
and \. II. Smithson. both Of Holt
Vile. Dorman ; ''Bill, : Holsteln,
produced 1882 pounds Of milk ami
64.e pounds ot fat. Smithson : fam
Gus little Holstcin, Corona pro-
duced 1928 pounds 10 milk and +9.9
pounds OF fat.
Tester Norval Watson reports I3l
COWS tested in unit No. ,, averaging
5s7 pounds Of milk. PIG pounds of
fat. Twenty one Of this group pro
duced over 40 pounds Of fat. r.
Cariin Of Brawley and Warne and
Son own the two highest producers
in unit No. 3, Carlin's Holstein
..Whitc Lady giving 100 pounds
of milk and 49, pounds Of fat, and
Warne's Hol>tein Pauline - glN-
ing l435 pounds Of milk and 3'.4
pounds Of fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
PERSON Ais

Il. !. Ritter Of Hebet was in T..
Centre on hu>mo~, his morning.
Mrs Charlotte Srgwar, leave,
today for TWO weeks vacation to
he spent 1T coast points.
Miss NJ. Mc>crvc leaves soon for
an extended vacation To be spent
in Los Angeles. Catalina Island, san
Francisco. Portland and Semitic.
& =. Adams ot Lo> Angelo, j. i,
FL Centre.
RoT C.o"vrager h. 4eHe to san
Diego for the wcck.gnd
Mr.. and Mrs. L. /. Ygaa- Of
~.n H.r"arjiuo are III f. CestGo,
Young IS state highway eemai--
>ioner and j. here IN official bu>i-
ness.
Mir. and lir,, David +. Creighton
aai David Jr. are visiting trir1us
ii San Diego for q r." darS.
N,lma Nanlmw ua> ben .cc,r.-
IL employed a~ assistant librarian
at The county library. Miss N"ni-
n.u .~ from River .5c. having ,.E-
oa horrs"iA.a- III The raarty library
there.
Nj, IIlH Hiafr,.,r ves IN ,hr
county ,clco. superintendent : Of
..rr .u ou>..-> Yesterday. Mrs.
RG.ke-'or will r.:rl IN III o-.iA-
~rhoo. -1iy coming term.
NJ. ANIL Mrs. JoaH :. Carmlaia".
ar" ~te.-;r- g., tta Holy rw4o. P'.la
hotel. HrIvwon1
Nr. ml Alr.. +. N. Nce.a3.os, of
Cairat.i. r. visiting friends s. +.
Ccutro,
Mr. nl MS. Emo L'a~na 'oova
tomorrow for tvo weeks vacation
20 te spent iu los Angeles ;.
other coast cities.
Mi, lu,l Eas.r. ~. IL ~'.".
NJ. y. !. >.oe.e a" ha,'..-"
Steele wil spend tile wr.E-eat I'll
saa Diego. =
Mr. aa4 N--. II. G.. n.#or III. -a.,
forenoon tur L., Aa-s.e~ -9 s''a'
r t-ss days vara'Ion.
Mr.. m4 M.,. r. MI. Bell 4
rli.uroo Lae. returned from two
weeks vaca-iou -ne.' 81 El-&.n.
Hc.t..-c Far@ se.. ,t-n. ''.
s,eyk-,ul .u NM Diego.
Mr.. :rl Mrs. N.u b"Tar .e '...
rr-'eJ to@o shortly from 81 H.'-.,
Vacation >pyt ou -hr raa-'.
3D.. Rua +. SAMPLE ~ Ee...-
visiting ia Fl Ccn'Fo.
P..l Mausnr ia, -a." +. '7 ~'0"
'..i.- ta!. tcr DAYS E.rr.aa
Mr. anl Mr,. y. r Morn, ..''
''t, morning for Na h.e-. @.o"o
they win mo.' Mrs. +, bison od
sn Bobby am. to-e'h. '..- will.
spend tine w.~k.ead. iHr.aa- Ls-
Dor Day, in that city.
Mrs. Jane. Hraa.er wi -n"ra
I the veek-ru] with Miss A.. UoH.n
,ou ia sam Diego,
Jua.. col. ".H ~pes# ,.e coming
v,.-< u Los Angeles.
Hon".a Sur .,I, I.#oaa Drag a."
employee .raye- 'oaav t.- LIS Ar
grl,~ for hriot vacations
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
Saturday, September 4. 1926

occasion with koa.wool ralahashcs
myraid orders and decorations of
X ing kalakau1, necklaces o. braid
ed human hair and whitcncd bones,
stone images of ancient pagan gods,
displays of native tapa cloth, flow
crS and ferns. Soft music from hid.
den guitars and ukulclcs was played
rs the royal couple took their place
in the center Of the room, escorted
by rour Stalwart llawaiians, who
wore feather cloakS of red and vel,
low and carried the fcathercd ka.
hill sticks, symbols of ROYALTY.
Following the formailty of the re
ccption, at which time, gifts were
presented TO th" royal visitors by
the tlawaiians, the guests proceeded
to the huge canopy in the garden
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

ture Of thr native luau Gr1'U Wa
held at The home OF the princess.
Farmer members Of the roval re
tinu" and IIaWaians prominent in
ia" present life of the territory were
also present rs guests As the Swcd-
iSh uotablcs arrived they were dec
grated wifh lciS made of carnations
and the native mile, ana escorted
to Princess Wawauakoa. Weird
chants of the oldou DAYS were given
by PalokI, ag"d musician of the
late King EHiakaua 5 court and
Pohailii Alakea, woman chantcr of
the house Of former Queen Kapio-
lani.
The reception was held on alanai
and in 'hr drawing room Of the
home. which WAS decorated for tn"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
At
St. Louis Opens
With Ceremony

ST. LOUIS. Scu-. Tho greater
&. Louis exposition. ,ommemorat
ing loo year> Of American indcp"nd-
enc and industr:a! progress. open
ed here today.
Those fostering The exposition
which will contiuac until September
la, have heu- eycrv effort - place
il on I par with n" 1908 world :
fair here. The scene Of the expo
,.tion i Forest Park, close to tho
world's fair oi;c.
With elaborate dcdicato:y Ger"
monies. tie exposition WIS thrown
open to the public tod"y. There
ave more than Goo industrial Dis
PLAYS on the grounds.
\ corp, u artists has been We. K
ing for months u prepare the
grounds for the exposition. DiStiu-
go,isi.ed visitors who have been in
vited - he present include p. i
dent Coolidge, President Gales o.
Mexico, and General Wilmington
Of Canada. a. wei as the governors
Of - states in the Mississippi Nal-
ley.
Secretary Of Labor James J. payi.
viii participate in the exposition :
Labor day program ON September T.
and Secretary # Wa Dwight
Davis viii b" Tie principal lacNt oA
military day.
Prciaration- have boon mad" f1r
tho entertainment Of l.ooob0o vs..
tors from al parts If rhc nation
during he II days which the eN-
position VIII h" in progress.
RodIands. san BcruarJiuu Coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
C0IOriul Party
Given Royalty
BY Hawaiians

UONCITLC sept. 1. n One of
the most colortul social events held
~ tlo Hawaiian l~Iand~ since the
H.t> of MONARCHY. took place here
recently when Princes, Abigail Ka-
w-n"nahoa descendant of the lIa-
uaiion roval family entertained
erarn rrin"r Gns'af Adolf and
Princess Louise Of Sweden
The affair. which WAS of the ma
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

where the feast was scrvsi, Native
musicians and hnla dancers furnish
ed the entertainment while the food
was served.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

j. NJ. Mccoy. Yucalpa. san
Hernardino County, grew Hale pea
ehcs this year that weighed Il I'tt-e
more than 4 pound each.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
DISTRICT TO FIX TAX
RAIE DURING NEXT WEEK

The tax rate for this year win be-
fixed br rho Imperial Irrigation dis
i.le. board Of directors some time
"t.a III. uc>t ,uo weeks, il wa~
@u.ur, si.I complexion of -cs-
ions .u u1lra rhr directors, L..c
"... ..r.a- a> board Of couu.la-
- ...
As'a'encut issued three weeks
@-r ~ members CT the board de-.
c'al. thc present rate, - per sloO
% "A valuation viii bc re,
taiucd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
BOY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
BY TULARE DUCK HUNTER

TTLARE, Calf, sept. 1. 4.-Archir
Conchman, -, of WoodSvillc, ten
miles southeast of this city, was ac.
cidcntally shot to death last night
by \. Scribncr. Lindsay telephone
operator, who was hunting ducks.
\ shot from Scribner's gun pierced
the boys heart killing him instant
~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

\ combined buckrakc rnd stack
ing machine has been built at Lock-
ford. san joaquin county, ]hat
saves the work Of two men.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

Only a few more week. left in
which 70 get All washed UP for the
long cold pell.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

Don worry too much today.
Things may be worse tomorrow ana
then you can worry just twice a.
hard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

irs Olives. Santa Barbara Couu-
ty,. is building an $4,000 school
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

It now looks as though Yosemite
park win be enlarged bv 10000
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

4 $4,000 tourist hotel i being
built at Crescent City. Del NoTt'
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

The grape crop Of the San Joa-
quin valley. 10000 acres, win r.
quiro 10000 pickcrs. The cotton
crop VIII .cquirc 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

Rrdlands. San Bcrnaulino Co1n-
". has. hy Selection. devcioued q
Navel orange than j. not only seed
L.s. nm has do MaNc-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

Nevada has planted 10000 trout in
streams ncar the California nnc.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
SACRED cow CAUSES TROUBLE
Hindus Resent Mohammedan
Treatment of Their Idol.

sG Krishnayya in current History Nagazine.
The sacred COW is one of the chief
causes Of friction between the Hin
dus and the Moslems in India The
lfindus regard her almost as dear as
life. whereas the MohammedanS not
only eat beef hut also sacrifice cows
"A; their festival OF Rakrid This dis
regard OF Hindu sentiment often re-
suits in riots.
The COW is the protector of India.
because il being an agricultural Coun-
ry is dependent upon the COWS prog
eny She is q most useful animal in
hundreds of ways. Many of the
functions preformed in America by
gas. steam and electricity are pre-
formed in India 10y oIcl. Oxen
plough the fields. draw carts tpaS
s,anger and freight, grind mortar.
cement and oil seed.
COWS milk. apart from its ordinary
use. is converted into curdS. butter
milk and ghee. articles of food used
daily in every Indian home. The
dung is used TO great advantage by
The farmer and the housewife. One
does not adequately realize the vital
importance of the COW until one has
hoen in India. In short. the cow is
The great GiVer and Sustainer of life.
and in India this entities her IL
reVerential treatment.
Moreover, ii is a matter of tremen-
dnus importance that the cow be pro
tocted from the butchers knife. How
best that can be done? By regarding
cow protection as a religious duty.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Felix Warburg. Julius Rosenwald and
Cameron Forbes.
The engineering members on the
board. in addition to Mr.. Hoover. are
Gano Dunn, one of the most cele-
brated construction engineers in tine
country and president of the j. G.
White Engineering Corporation, and
Gen. J. j. Carly. president of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co..
a pioneer in telephone development.
The other scientific groups include
Henry S. Pritchett. president of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching. formerly president
Of Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy and trustee of the Carnegie
Corporation and the Metropolitan
Museum of Art; George f. Haley. the
organizer of Mount Wilson Observa-
tory of the Carnegie Institute and its
director for II years. Both these
men have made important astronomi-
cal contributions, following years of
intensive research.
Two we'll known biologists are
Vernon Kellogg and Thomas ii. Nor
gan. In addition to their educational
achievements. they are the authors
of many books, monographs and
,apers on biology. embryOlOgy. hered-
Evening star., 1926-08-22
PRINCES POPULARITY
is REVIvING ARCHERY
japanese Find Their Forefathers
Handled Strong Bows in
Military Art.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 21.-POpularity of
Prince Sunni. fourth son of the En-
peror, is credited with having revived
archery as a sport in Japan.
Since the 10-year-old boy was desig
mated champion archer of his class in
the peers school, his instructors say
he has an excellent chance of becom-
ing the most proficient archer in the
empire.
More than 700 years ago archery
was the principal military art. Relics
pof the old Nipponese warriors are
bows so long and strong that the
present day Japanese marvels at the
Drawn of his forefathers.
After the Japanese Russian war
Judo and wrestling claimed attention
and more lately base ball has helped
make archery forgotten. About u
year ago an effort to revive the sport
of the bow and arrow uncovered the
fact that there were still many anna
teur archers in Japan. Now 1t is
taught in most of the schools.
Premier Wakatsuki practices daily
with the bow and MarchiOness Nabe-
shima is the leader of women archers.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
GREETINGS SENT BY COOLIDGE
TO RULERS TIMED WITH CARE
President, However, Permits State Department TO
Select Days Which Mean Most to
Other Nations.

April 8: his patron saints day. No
vember 27.
Congratulations to Great Britain
always are sent on the birthday an
niversary of the reigning monarch.
France is the recipient of greetings
on the anniversary of the fall of the
BaStile, June IA. GermanyS new
national holiday, which officially has
replaced the kaiser's birthday. is the
anniversary of the PRONUNCIATION of
the constitution.
All Central American republics are
congratulated on the same day, Sep
tember IS. the anniversary of their
independence from Spain. Panama
however. also observes her own estab-
lishment as a republic and there is
some doubt as to which is the actual
day in this case.
Heads of foreign governments evil
IDENTIFY have the same difficulty in de-
termining the most appropriate day
for sending greetings to the Ameri-
can people through President Cool
idge. Some cable Fluctuations on July
!. and others on New Years day
At the state Department. also.
track is kept of special occa sions for
rejoicing or mourning in other coun-
tries, so that appropriate messages
can be sent.