davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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BrSmd Bread at ATHERToNs FIJI 5G posnd v:
wANTED-l0o APARTMENTS TO HAUL
1919.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING or. THE COLUM-
iith 1T 't St. NV 0ctoSer I4th. at q pm. az The
election Of directors for the ensuing year
come before the board win be transacted
ana permanent waver. formerly With Wool.
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day or iii the evening the client elects
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az the services Best references furnisheS
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Visit the Frederick Dahlja Gardens Sun
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'.iIions OF blooms: ample parking space
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o RUDOLPH 4 WEST COMPANY.
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II -
Evening star., 1926-10-08
MRS. CHILD SEEKS
DIVORCE IN PARIS
Wife of Former Ambassador
Files for Separation-In-
compatibility Blamed.
BY the Associated Press.

II! |ne Associated PfeSS.
PARIS. October 8.-Mrs. Richard
Washburn Child has instituted divorce
proceedings against her husband, who
was former United States Ambassador
to Italy.
Grounds for the action were not
disclosed, and Mrs. Child declined to-
day to make any comment.
The former Amha ssadOr and his wife
have been estranged for more than a
year. their friends asserting their diff
tiCultieS are largely to differences in
temperament.
Mrs. Child has been in Paris for the
greater part Of the last IL months. 1t
was reported in May that she was
seeking a st SEPARATION here, but this
proved incorrect. She then went to
America.
Meanwhile the former Ambassador
applied for a divorce in Pennsylvania.
alleging mental cruelty" His suit
was Withdrawn late in September, and
Il partial reconciliation was arranged.
but without sufficient accord for them
to continue together. The wife was
given custody Of their two little daugh-
terS.
Mr.. Child is expected to arrive In
Paris shortly. but presumably Is un-
aware of his wife's application for di-
yorce.
Mrs. Child was formerly Miss Maude
Parker. They were married in Au-
gust, 1915. Mr.. Child was assistant to
Frank A. Nanderlip in the war financ-
ing work of the United States Treas
uty In 1917-1S, was editor of Golfers
Weekly in 1919, and was appointed
Ambas assador to Italy in May, 1921,
serving until February, 1924.
Both he and his wife are well known
writer's.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Rose favored wine is popular
among Chinese ladies.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
SURPRISE PROMISED CHILDREN
/ IN GIRAFFE-NAMING CONTEST
Prizes to Be Announced Sunday Will Add
Impetus to Competition-Giirl Sug-
gests He Be Called 'Rubberneck.'

Watch Sundays Star for surprise
in the giraffe naming contest.
Hitherto Washington children who
have sent in name suggestions have
done so largely on faith, because not
very much in the shape of tangible
reward has been offered to the winner.
But when the prizes are announced
they are going to be worth while.
Eleanor s. Walker, II years old.
1901 Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase,
writes: II think the best name for
the baby giraffe would be Rubber
neck because he can stretch his
neck so far, and the older he grows
the farther he can stretch his neck y
jungle Spots" Her Choice.
Anna X. Mcdonald. VINO lives at
the United States Naval Observatory,
writes: II have selected a name be-
fore for the little boy giraffe that is
coming to the Zoo, but l think the
name l am now selecting is better
name for him. 1t is Jungle Spots.
The reasons why 1 have selected
Jungle Spots are because he was
taken from his home in the jungles
and because of his many spots.
II wish you would name the giraffe
'Ru-bell-do' for City Fathers Rudolph,
Bell and Dougherty." writes Ruth l."
Keefer. 8 years old. 306 Carroll street,
Takoma Park.
Nouris Thies. 8 years old, S7l5
Georgia avenue. writes: ''The name
/ have selected is Giro. / have
selected that name because it sounds
so much like giraffe. l am glad we
are to have a giraffe at the Zoo now.
and I think other kiddies are. too.
want you to thank the man for
me that found the giraffe
Suggests "HiBoy."
Gertrude Grant s years old,
4u"2 New Hampshire avenue. writes
as follows: II think good name for
the giraffe that is coming to our Zoo
would be High Boy not only because
Of the length of his neck. but because
Evening star., 1926-10-08
DIES IN FREDERICK,

Mrs. Mary $. Snouffer. widow of G.
a, 7. Snouffer. farmer, died yesterday
in Frederick, Md. She was a lifelong
resident of Washington.
She is survived by three brothers,
Mercer B., William p. and J. Elvans
Mayfield, and two sisters, Misses Lot
tie and Alice Mayfield
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock at
the residence of j. r. Mayfleld, 1876
Nineteenth street, by Rev. Robert
Turner of the Adamson, Md, Episco-
pal Church. followed by interment in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

it is a nice CHEEKY greeting to keep
him from getting homesick.'
From Albert II. Dillon. 6 years old,
1920 Lamont street. comes this letter:
Il have been reading the interesting
articles concerning the naming of the
new giraffe that is being sent to the
Washington Zoo by the African wild
animal hunting expedition. 1 have
thought of a good name for him or
her and this name is Sporty"
Evening star., 1926-10-08
HEADS BARRISTERS' CLUB.
Frederick Stohlman Elected by
Younger Lawyers Group.

Frederick Stohlman is president of
the Barristers, club composed Of
the younger members of the District
bar, as the result of the annual cleo
tion Of officers Wednesday evening.
Harry A. Grant was elected vice
president, Jerome F. Barnard, treas
urer, and Arthur p. Drury, secretary.
The new executive committee in
cludes George ID. Horning, jr.; Frank
+. Nesbit and Paul r. Cromelin.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Mead Moore Estate S66. 900.

Mead Moore, who died at Gloucester,
Mass, on August 3. left an estate val
ued at about $4,000, according to the
petition for letters of administration
filed yesterday in Probate Court by
his widow, Mrs. La Verne B. Moore.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

The deceased was also survived by
daughter, Emily NJ. Moore. Ine
estate includes the premises at Zllf
Connecticut avenue northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

er's of May 10 came from Wahpeton,
May 8. They were noted at James.
town. May 1G; Argusville, May Is;
Flaxton, May %, and seemed to be-
come common at Fargo about May 10.
Catbirds were perhaps little slow.
They were reported at Wahpeton,
May 8; Argusville, May 20; Flaxton,
May p, and at Fargo, May %.
Arkansas kingbirds became common
about the same time as the orioles.
In addition to the early dates men,
toned two weeks ago they were seen
at Kindred, May 6; Tower City. May
Z; jamestown, May 3; Fargo. May
l6, and Flaxton, May 81. The COM
mon kingbird running about a week
behind. was noted at Jane stown and
Areusville May l6 and Fargo, May
%. with one early report from Kim
drcd, May 8.
Among some unusual reports were
two of quail at Kindred and James
town. These birds have been noted
only few times in North Dakota
and those seen have been thought to
be introduced birds. It is quite pos
sible that they might become estab-
lished if protected. The writer found
a pair Of yellowthroated vireos in
the woods where they had been seen
last year. Following up one bird
note he was surprised to come upon
Il scarlet tanager. These are not
common, but occasionally seen. One
was seen at Darlington a couple Of
weeks earlier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
CHANGES
WILL BE- MADE
AT AG. COLLEGE
Several Buildings Are to BE
Altered During Summer.
Coulter. Says

Fargo, June 3.--Many improvements
are to be made at the North DAKOTA
Agricultural college during the COM
ing summer. announces President
John Lee Coulter Of the college.
The engineers have Outgr0wn their
quarters. This condition ncccssitates
the fixing over Of the attic Of the
old section of the engineering build
ing into drawing rooms. Two dormer
windows, one to the east and one to
the west. and a sky-light will furnish
plenty of light and ventilation. When
the new drawing rooms have been
finished. additional rooms measuring
63 By 20 feet, 20 by 20 feet and 20
by 80 feet, will be ready for use
next fall. The renovation of the
attic is to be carried on by college
students who have completed courses
in woodwork and under the supcrvi-
sion of G. +. Anderson, instructor in
woodwork.
A concrete floor is to replace. the
old wood floor in the basement Of
Science Hall that has weathercd the
shuffling Of feet for the past 25 years.
Better Fire Protection
With the completion Of an cx-
tended watcr.main. by the city of
Fargo, running north on 18th street,
it is now possible to connect large
six-inch main and run it through
the college grounds. The college
Waterman line will be 1850 feet long
and have six hydrants attached, ac-
will cut through the campus past
Ceres Hall. Administration Building,
the Armory. Library. Engineering
Buildings, Science Hall. Chemistry
Building. Agricultural Hall. Francis
Hall and finally to the Veterinary
Building and the agricultural group
Of buildings.
"The addition of the new water
main will permit more complete
fire protection" assures President
Coulter.
Further improvements are to be
made in the way of additional rooms
for conference with practice teachers
and high school instructors in tho
school Of education. and offices for
r. j. 1verson, superintendent of
high school. Several rooms are to
be fixed over in the Barracks for
this purpose. Partitions will be
moved and the walls will be plaster
ed. Blackboards will be finished in
the walls. This additional room will
accommodate a large amount Of the
nom Laboratory work in eduuation.
Forty college students have taken
practice teaching during the past
school year.
Most Of the new improvements will
be made with very little cost, as
much of the work is to be done by
capable college students who have
completed courses in carpentry and
engineering. The work will be under
the supervision Of experts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
Lutherans Plan. to
Dedicate COncOrdia
Seminary June 18th

st. Louis. June 3.--(R-4The new
$3.5OO.OOO Concordia Seminary. de-
scribed by its builders as the large ST
Protestant theological seminary in the
world. will be formally dedicated here
June l3 as feature of the interna-
tlonal triennial convention of the
evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mis-
souri,. Ohio and other states.
More than one thousand accredited
delegates from all parts of the world
and thousands Of visitors are expected
to attend the convention and dedica-
ton.
The seminary buildings, which arc
virtually complete, include an admin
istration building, two lecture halls,
auditorium, library. service building,
power house. two dining halls. eight
dormitory units and twelve faculty
buildings. The architecture is Tudor
Gothic and the material is combina-
ton Of vari-colored limestone.
Part Of New Program
Construction Of the seminary is
part of an extensive educational pro-
gram inaugurated in the last two
years by the Lutheran Church, for
which $5.OOO,O0O was subscribed in IL
general campaign.
Speakers at the dedication cere-
monies will recall the chief events in
the history of. the Missouri Synod.
which dates back to 1888 when a group
of TOO Saxon emigrants left their
homeland to find in America the free
dom of worship which had been denied
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
GOLDEN WHEAT
WAITS SONG OF
THE HARVEST
Tinge of Yellow Showing in
kansas-Harvcst Is Near
in South State

Kansas City, June 3.---LP)-As far
as the eye can see. then added leagues
beyond. fields Of green. growing wheat
ripple gently in the breeze as it
plays over the great prairies Of the
Southwest.
A tinge Of yellow is becoming
noticeable in favored spots in fields
here and yon. The golden glow OF
harvest is impending Soon it will
burst Ger all the land and from
brca... Of dawn to fading day the
song of the harvest will be heard.
On the Texas plains and in Okla
homa the throo of harvest time al
ready is being felt. Then. as the
wheat ripens farther north. the crews
will push on into Kansas, where wheat
will be ready for the mower the last
week in June. This premier winter
wheat state will be in the throes Of
harvest at its full by middle July
a Big Crop
In these three states about &c.
$4,000 acres of whea. will be har-
vested. according to government crop
experts. This exceeds the combined
acreage Of the other leading winter
wheat states. In Kansas alone TO-
688,0O0 acres will be harvested. with
4 100000 in Oklahoma and 1,744.OO0
in Texas. The latest official produc-
ton forecast for this vast territory
was 231 100000 bushels, nearly half
the estimated production of winter
wheat for the entire country.
Kansas is expected to produce 142-
00G 900 bushels this year, compared
with 74.750.OO0 in 1925 and 1ll.7O8.-
OC0 bushels, the 1O-year average. This
yield. however. has been
exceeded in 1914. 1919. 1920 and 1924,
Cars Are Ready
For weeks the railroads have been
cars on unused sidings pre-.
faratory to moving the wheat crop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
N. D. BIRD NOTES

(By o. A. Stevens. Secretary of
State Audubon Society.
Ones opportunities for observation
may be limited, but it is quite sur
prising how many birds may come to
notice. Perhaps this is true 10 a
greater extent with birds than with
many other things on account of the
fact that they move about freely and
attract attention. The other day the
writer had occasion to be awake in
the early morning hours. Among the
bird voices which came through the
partly open window was the first
klngbird of the season and quite a
few bobolinks.
Early morning is recognized as one,
OF the best times of the day to find
the birds. and it seems that still
earlier is still more interesting. To
get up with the birds" is familiar
expression. To get up in time to
hear them awake means something
like Il. M. at this season. The writ
err has never quite made the neces-
sary effort to do a thorough job OF it,
but on various times when other cir
cumstances required early awakening.
'has been interested to note what
could be heard.
On this particular occasion the
robins began their music about 3:43
and for while were singing Justify.
An hour or so later little was to be
heard from them. About 4:l5
mourning doves were heard, ard "a
little later the chatter OF the Eng
hsh sparrows was on. A stray note
of the chipping sparrow was noted
at 4:25. and kingbird at 4:45. The
martins and grackles came in about
4:50, and the orioles completed this
list
This is but a fragmentary list and
one wonders how much Of i. is sig
nlflcant and how much is just acct
dental. From a restricted point of
observation one is limited to the
BIRDS which are nesting close by
and those which chance to pass By.
On previous occasions Arkansas king
birds and chipping sparrows had been
among the first, but this time neither
was close at hand
. The past week did not bring an
abundance Of birds and "A few species
yet remain unreported. Blackpol!
warblers were quite common on May
%. They are among the last of the
warblers to leave for farther north.
The yellow warbler was noted at
Fargo, May 8; Argusville, May 5;
Mlnot. May 8; jamestown, May ~;
Ryder and FlaSton. May s. Warbling
vireos were reported at Ryder, May
II; Argusville, May lG; Fargo, May
~; goldfinches at Fargo. May -;
Argusville. May l6; Wahpeton, May
Il, and Minot. May Is. The vireo
and yellow warbler are among our
common summer birds which are |
highly insectivorous in their habits
and may be found about the blossom
ing fruit trees and shrubs were in
sects are attracted in numbers.
A report on the Baltimore orolc /
which was still-carlicr than the writ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
FIND MILLION DEFECTS THAT
SHORTEN LIVES
BY NEA Service.

New York.--Almost two million de-
fects that could shorten life and I'M
pair working capacity were found in
nearly one-half million people ex-
amined by the Life Extension Insti-
tute. according to DR.. Eugene L.
Fisk, medical director Of the insti-
tute.
More than 60 per cent of these de-
fects were prevcntable or durable,
DR.. Fisk said.
The business Of Twin" should be
run like any other BUSINESS, said
DR.. Fisk. mot by watching daily
fluctuations or worrying about them,
but by periodically checking up the
trend of the business and then man
fully moving to correct anything that
is wrong.
1t is folly to watch oneself live
constant. ly-to see oneself as in a
perpetual moving picture scenario.
Especially as one grows older, it
is wise to abolish birthday eclcbra-
tions, and to live day by day ACCORD
ing to ones condition and capacity
instead Of by the birthday record.
"The next gain in public health
will be in the working and playing
period Of life. The playing period
should he as long as the working
pcriod--up to 80, 90 or 100 if it can
be reached.
"Thc idea That play ceases in early
life is Just as wrong as the idea that
we should work with the sole object
Of earning enough to stop work and
play"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

Z q - I
from farm to hliii and from mill to
market. II is estimated that 300
600 cars will be needed in Kansas
alone for the crop movement. Ad-
ditional thousands will be needed in
Texas and Oklahoma.
The influx, of harvest hands, as
certain as the harvest, is on. Kansas
will need 10000 men from outside
the State, labor authorities estimate.
Very little outside help; if any. will
be pccdcd in Texas and Oklahoma.
Harvest machinery has been aug
mented by much new machinery.
Huge combines" that .cut and thrcsh
at a.single operations are used on the
great grain farms where thou sands Of
acres must be harvested. Pulled by
tractors. these huge machines rapid
ly transform the rolling wheat fields
into vast cxpankcs of stubblc land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
Shade Trees Should
Be Given Attention

Fargo. n. D.. June 3.-The beauty
of North Dakota's cities is reflected
in their shade trees. "If this is the
case says C.. B. Waldron. head Of
the horticultural department. North
Dakota Agricultural college, "it is
worth while to spend little time in
giving these trees proper care
Nov is the time to prune trees. "
he states, "for at this season Of the
year people are turning their at
tehtion to identifying their lawns
and cleaning away the dirt. sticks
and dead grass. Included in this
cleanup work should be the pruning
of the trees"
1t has been discovered that the best
time to prune trees is that time just
before the most rapid growth takes
place, With proper pruning, trees
will assume. peat appearance. and
1T also permits a more rapid growth
of the higher branches. 1T is the
best plan to trim the trees close to
the trunk rather than six or seven
INCHES from the trunk" asserts Mr..
Waldron. If the pruning is done in
the right manner the wound will heal
much faster and will prevent the
entrance of bacteria. The incorrect
manner Of pruning allows bacteria to
enter, and the tree slowly decays
and dies. Painting the wound is a
very good practice. as it prevents
bacteria from entering.
Sometimes it is advisable to trim
the smaller branches in between the
larger ones, thereby preventing too
dense growth" asserts Mr.. Waldron.
In listing good shade trees for
North Dakota, Mr.. Waldron gives the
following:
The ash and elm. both Of which
live to be over hundred years old;
the cottonwood and 'boxelder. which
live to be thirty years, and are easily
DESTROYED by improper care. wind
and other agencies of destruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
HORSES REWARDED

Topeka. Kas.-Becausc they gave
their earlier years in assisting him
to make start in business. Roy
Payne. president of the Topeka and
Wichita Yellow Cab companies. is
maintaining two aged horses on a
farm. They are q years old. and
hauled baggage when Payne started
in business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
ROY ROlrTs REEs

Grass Range. Mont.-A small boy
with a firecrackcr left over from last
Fourth of July, is the hero of this
town. The boy and the cracker
routed swarm of bees that had
taken hearquarters under a board
walk on one OF the main streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
WE'LL. IT'S NO WONDER THAT
~. THE WORLD ~ WCTs

Neutrality-suspicious. billion and
hsif years ago rain began to fall
upon the earth. Since then we've
had 10000 miles of rain.
3hc, figures are offered by Dr.
William Bowie, Of the Coast and
GeQdetic Survey. This is the sedi-
mehtary age in which we are living.
DR.. bowie said. and it started with the
beginning Of rainfall.
IN average Of 80 inches Of rain a
year falls on the whole world. which
j. the eguIvalent Of mile Of rainfall
every 1000 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
FILM INTERPRETERS

Tokio.-Not all audiences here can
read, so there are story tellers in
many of the moving picture theatcrs
to interpret the films. Often these
interpreters turn comedy to tragedy,
their personal views Of the picture
being mistaken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
APPARENTLY NOT

$50 Bilkins is gone. Did he leave
much ?"
Il think not. His heirs all seem to
be on the sst terms with each 9TH
er."-Punch, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
TOO MANY KEYS

Poplar Bluff, Mo.-Bccause the,
were carrying about $50 automobile
keys, two small boys were arrested
here recently. They said they had
stolen the keys just to save some
thing to carry around in their pockets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
AND SOME SNORED

Citrate (eagerly): Do YOU think
they liked my sermon?
Vicar: Yes, | noticed they we're
all nodding.- Answers. London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
DAD KNOWS

What's economy, dad?''
Anything your mother wants to
buy Northern Daily Telegraph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

Miss Celeste J. Miller, 80, of Chicago,
reaches New York on her 31st trip
around the world, and announces
she's ready to go to the North Pole
il anyone will take her. ave, seen
everything else" she admits, adding
she's been too busy travelling 100000
miles to accept any of the 1000 pro-
posals Of marriage made to her. For
tourists she advises: Speak English
and carry American moncy--that
will take you anywhere"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

Promissory notes wcrq in existence
in Egypt in 400 B. C.