The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1926, Page 2

"Ise Tt PAGE TWO x ONE SORIBE’S - “TALESTARTED | "SENATE PROBE;:::: laugh id down me __.THE BISMARCK “Mother” Thinks.Geniuses “the Nicest Young People” BY GENE COHN NEA Service Writer York, June 3—It is a house | ries that sleep lightly can waken them with a« nd them trooping up the old stairway of her house that looks out on on Square. Gay and youth- 1iths they are, dipped in the perfume of immortality. -Ade- Patti, Stephen Crane, Frank | Alan Seeger and a host of me Newspaper Story of real eh Hl - Spent in Pennsylvania Pri- | faint mary Is “Bombshell” {lina | Norris, (BY CHARLES PL ;Washington, June avhieved first page remtaakee one single wink of an eye a few days ago, when, on the strength of ah article he wrote, the Senate adopt- ed a resolution investigate ekpenses involved in the nominat and election of candida for in the up: house at the next of Congress, Not that Leo was previously ob-/) secure. As correspondent for the} -Howard group of Ohio news- he was among the b known! STEWART) S but anchard the young people. i it hefeU Mme. Branchard’s in the role of landlady: of | n to to most of geniuses. In their toward fame, h her roof. For 37 years Mme. Branchard’: motherly smile has courted con Beier nen ie Waskinetan |dences and thus givens her the key | wee u ito untold sec the dramas of a Rut he hadwt started a Senate hundred and one famous writers and | Eyrcemeation: and + od deal| artists. None others have been her | Pate cone occa guests, she says, none others ever | yews 4 will be | paras she begins. ! first roomers, cd in the room just above Such a nice girl! tro introduced her ca © was so eager, and- 8, pulled timid then. Do you know. she hearsed for ‘Cavalleria’ right in th room. And I was : toddling they came be! p paper: Eaiianier Patti,” one of my was unt was t to Theodore Janta Journal re w way dent 4 note of a i ad a out, so street was bd y a iiiea ny Ricerauventare vor it in| With paintings, its tables and bure ajivance. He let out such @ roar that/and shelves as cluttered with relies | u Senate “probe” ensytd, though it!as a museum, its entire atmosphere fever got’ anywhere. jfragrant with’ memor hen, in 1920, Louis Seibold, at) And there was that ill-fated three that tithe with the New York World,|Norris and Crane and Steger. each | raised such a, commotion over the!of whom lived just long enough to Arount of moncy he said was being| touch immortality. rris seripbled spent to promote Gen, Leonard Wood's, in the “room upstairs”: long pote presidential candidacy that the Sen-|the germ of “MeTeague” had been of ‘eoked into that, and the other|ineubated. Crane was helped up the ndidates’ expenses, too, with no)long three flights on the strong arm ieular lof Madame, while she gently scolded hird on ist is the name of; him not taking better care of Cari C. Ma of the Albuquerque/himself—Stephen Crane who was to State Tribune, with his Teapot Dome|go to the wars and write “The Red investigation, which, as most folks! Badge of Courage” and die. And probably will agree, certainly did/ Alan Seeger “lived on the first floor stir things up. {but his mother wanted him to have! 'Now Leo Sack comes to bat, with{more sun so we moved him up to the his story of $2,000,000 to $5,000,000 ;top”-—Sceger, who was to write the blown into the Republican senatorial |“Rendezvous with death” and then, primaries in Pennsylvani dying in torture upon a battlefield While Senator Pat Harrison wasiin France, hasten his end with a ading Leo’s account into the cae bull gressional Record, Senator Reed. of; they were Pennsylvania kicked like everything, and Mme. Branchard smiles Ii was just “the usual exaggeration! jer infectious smile. “! 1 remem- that follows an extremely excited ber when Mr. Norris came back from cantpaign,” he insisted {the Boer War. He wa: Knew His ge! e saci (ane et mnt, he hed seen had turn. | Rinahird of th | dred, May 9. what he was talking) the est things—skulls Fee en ruice a recognised aa one cyano gueti a peiinital @nisanee: ‘He would not have written |bones things front the ba of Dae est times of Une day tovilOd) TO ie cce dicks haves ee le if he had not known. Hejfield, “til you were almost afraid to| the birds, and it seems that still! to faa: tiek In: NOTH De akore. lmake up his room in the dark. earlier is still more interesting. ss a . Tol only a And then I began to not “get up with the birds” is a | those seen have been thought to im every da expression. To get up in oducedbirds. It is quite pos- nee in t hear them awake me ible that the ae become estab- shed if protected O nator Réed of him and-teld him there must be aler has never quite made the neces. bat Sates tet Od ca ‘ | the ‘woods whe re they had been seen invesigation girl somewhere. And sure enough he} sary effort to do a thorough job of it, last year. Following un one: bird {got married a few months later and] but on various times when other lnghe tees rprised to come upon ort of the senators, they stayed here in the neighborhood. | cumstances required early awakening, | VOW Ny was surprised to come ed it adopted, pie didnt Tive tones c hee shimresteuntonusta what! common, but sionally seen. One s the years passed. came | could be heard. seen at rington’ a couple of Theodore Dreiser, Robert W. Cham-| Qn t weeks earlie Gelett Burgess, who wrote most rebins began ir musie about 3:45} s f his whimeieal rhymes there; Her-| and for a while were singing lustily. | [bert Dy wrote the popular| An hour or so later little was to b jplay, Kate” and who, as| heard — from’ thei, About 4: \madame puts it, “they all said was| mourning doves were “heard, and | my star border, and he was the| little later the chatter of the Eng- Inicest boy you ever’ s Thomas | lish sparrows was on, A st nent. film|of the chipping sparrow w ed ty . and Kingbird at 4:4 The ins and grackles came in about and the orioles completed this thing funny about the Wilsoi e anything el its walls plastered | Madame Branchard [N. D. BIRD NOTES | I (By 0. A. Si State Audubon One's opportunities for observation may be limited, but it is quite sur- prising how many birds may come to notice. Perhaps this is true to a gre many other things on account uf the fact that they m bout freely and) attract attention the writer had ocea in| F The com- the early morning hours the| mon kingbird running about a week bird voices which came through the| behind, was noted at Jamestown and partly open window was the first! Argusville Mi: and Fargo, May Kingbird of the season and quite a! 23, with one report from Kin- of May 10 May 8. They w town, May Flaxton, Ma and seemed to be- ome common at Fargo about May 19. birds were perhaps a little slow. were reported ut Wahpeton, Argusville, May 20; Flaxton, and at’ Fargo, May 23, kingbirds became .common about the same time as the orioles. ame from Wahpeton, noted at James- tioned two weeks ago they were = Ki Fargo, May 21 Yes the nicest boys that might And b upon wh time to)» nething ts him been thor- cular occasion the 2 MILLION SHORTEN LIVES By NEA Service, ew Yor Almost two million de- s that could shorten life and im ir working capac were found in f million people e the Life Extension Insti vrding to Dr. Eugene L. medical director of the insti FIND 4 Sousin ution went through, grease fog Regretful hibits no h sare, the artist, and a gre st from'the “who's who” of artists, ns and writers. there was Branchard pere, ted, and “Babe” Branchard, nined b tute, Fisk tute. More than 60 per cent of these de- preventable or curable, 50, list. This is but a fragmentary list and, one wonders how much of -it is | nt and how much | I. From ar ation. one bjrds which are and those which ¢ On previous occasions A birds and chipping sparrow among the first, but this t was close at hand. + The past week did not bring a abundance of birds and a few sp s yet remain unreported. . Blackpol! warblers were quite conimon on May 23. They are among the last of the warblers to leave for farther north. more, too, as a wi estigating com- . of course. eed of Penn-'a son. ball him up andj Now the madam_ had it all fixed {I'm in her mind that “Babe” was to fol- ch is'low the footsteps of the great ones Senator under whose influence he came. But knowsifor many years he preferred to be ore he truck driver, plumber, and what not. talks. ‘After the war he came home quite ill and the doctor advised that he do no rd work. So without any prompt- Shade Trees Should ling. he set up a studio in the build- Be Given Attention "¥y,.)"sonciudes the madame, “he a lovely painting in one of the .—-The veasty| tt galleries, and they’re asking ies is reflected | $2,000 for “Isn’t that wonderful?” as yellow warbler wi noted at If i madame is happy and her 1 May 9; Argusville, May says C. B. Waldron, arding house never lacks for] May 9; Jamestown, May the” horticultural department, North jguests, for letters come from all 0 axton, May 8," W Dakota Agricultural college, “it is|the world asking for rooms in so h vireos were reported at Ryder, M worth while to spend a little time in|torie a place. M1; Argusv 16; Fargo, Ma; giving ‘these trees proper care.” 19; goldfinches May “Now is the time to prune trees Argusville, May 16 hpeton, May he states, “for at this season of the 117, and Minot, May The ‘Vireo year people are turning the and yellow warbler are among our tention to beauti their common summer birds which and cleaning away the dirt, sticks! | president of the Topeka and| highly instctivorous in their habits| we should work with the sole object and dead grass. n this Wichita Yellow Cab companies, is] and may be found about the blossom-| of earning enough to stop work and clean-up work should be the pruning | maintaining two aged horses on aj ing fruit trees and shrubs were in-| play of the trees.” ‘farm. They are 21 y old, and] sects are attracted in numbers. It has been discovered that the best; hauled baggage when Payne started A report on the Baltimore cert time to prune trees is that time just! jn business. fi which was still- carjier than the writ- Borers the most rapid growth takes | point limited to ting close ep to pass eB ylvania wi prove that acquainted wit what I am z Harrison that he what he's talking bi ing a be daily or Worrying about them, lly checking up the neither : ‘ moving to correct anything that is wrong. “It is consta perpetu “5 folly to watch oneself iive tly—to see oneself as in a g picture scenario. y us one grows older, it is wise to abolish birthday eclebra- tions, and to live day by day acgord- ing to one’s 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 hould be as long as the working period—up to 80, 90 or 100 if it can be. reached. “The idea that play ceases in early life is just as wrong as the idea that Fargo, N. D., June. of North Dakota's ¢ in their shade trees, HORSES REW ARDED — Topeka, Kas.—Because they at- their earlier years in assisting him lawns!to make a start in business, Roy ue y notes werg in existence in £00 B.C. Promi in Egypt | cording to Dr er extent with birds than with | In addition to the early dates men-| P. not | DEFECTS THAT TRIBUNE MANY CHANGES: WILE: BE. MADE: “AT AG, COLLEGE everal Buildings “Ae to Be Altered During Summer, Coulter Says Fargo, June lany improyements are to ‘be made at the North Dakota Agricultural college during the com- summer, announces President Lee Coulter of the college. The engincers have outgrown their quarters, This condition necessitates 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 mes f light and ventilation, When drawing rooms have been additional rooms measuring 63 by 20 feet, 20 by 20 fect and 20 by 30 fect, 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 supervi- sion of G. E. Anderson, instructor in woodwork, A concrete floor is to replace the old wood floor in the basement of Science Hall that has weathered the shuffling of feet for the past 25 years. Better Fire Protection With the completion of an ex- tended water-main, by the city of Fargo, running north on 13th street, now possible to connect a large | inch main and run it through the college grounds. The college water-main line will be 1750 feet long and have six hydrants attached, ac- Coulter: This main will cut through the 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 dition of the new water- main will permit a more complete | fire protection,” assures President} Coulter. 5 Further improvements are to be made in the way of additional rooms! for conference with practice teachers and high school instructors in the school of educgtion, and offices for Iverson, 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 inj the walls. accommodate a large amount of the| non-laboratory work jin ‘education. Forty colle; 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 willbe under the supervision of experts. Lutherans Plan to Dedicate Concordia Seminary June 13th Miss Celeste J. Miller, 80, of Chicag reaches New York on her Sst trip around she’s ready to go to the N campus past! p touris and read, so there many of the nfoving pictur to interpret the films. interpreters turn comedy to traged their pe: being mistaken with a firec Fourth of July, ‘town, routed a This additional room will] Walk on one of the main streets, much be on thie lyst terms with each oth- they all nodding. t. Louis, June 3.—()--The 100,000 Concordia Seminary, de- new scribed by its builders as the largest Protestant theological seminary in the world, will be formally dedicated here June 13 as a feature of the interna- tional triennial convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mis- 5 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- tion. The seminary buildings, which are virtually complete, include an admin-, istration bui ng, 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 a combina- tion 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 -$5,000,000 was subscribed in a general campaign, Speakers at ‘the dedication cere- ‘monies will recall the chief events in the ‘history of the Missouri. Synod, which dates back to 1838 when a group of Saxon emigrants left their homeland to find in America the free- Ae of worship which had been denied em. - TOO MANY KEYS Poplar Bluff, Mo.—Because they were. carrying about 250 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. pla ith proper pruning, trees) ‘assume, a eat appearance aa ll aa i aha Rip ages acacaispchapqcnc ca LE ET it alse PEERS & more rapid sromthy igher branches. t plan to trim the trees eae 4 the trunk rather than six or seve inches from the trunk,” asserts M 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 very good practice, as it prevents bactéria from entering. “Sometimes it is advisable to trim ‘thesmailer 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} follewin, The and elm, both of which Jive te be over a hundred years old; ‘the-.cottonwood and ‘boxelder, which live. to be thirty years, and are easily destroyed by improper care, wind and. ¢ther agencies of destruction. WELL, ITS ‘ONDER THAT 0. SUE WORLD. IS WET: Washingion—About billion and} es haif ‘began to fall Upor: Since then we've] hed’ 760,000 miles of rain. res are Apiared by. Dr,; wie, This is the sedi in. which we are Brings Pend it started with the rainfall perme shows the the number of conte per gellon tax on n gasoline : me state of the union. The shaded sta "| ______ WHATEACHSTATE TAXES GASOLINE. WHAT EACH aati TAXES GASOLINE | s.tax gasoline as per- THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926 GOLDEN WHEAT WAITS SONG OF THE HARVEST Tinge of Yellow Showing in Kansas—Harvest Is Near in South State 7” jfrom farm to MH thd-from mill to market. “It is estimated that 200,- 000 cars will -be needed in Kansa: 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 40,000 men from outside the state, labor authorities estimate. ver pets outside help; if any, will be podded in Texas and Oklahoma. . jarvest. machinery has been aug- mented by much new machinery. Huge “combines” that .cut and thresh at a,single operation, are used on the great grain farms where thousands of acres must be harvested. Pulled by tractors, these huge machines rapid- ly_transform the rolling\wheat fields into vast expanses of stubble lan, “2 Kansas City, June 3.—(#)--As far s e 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 o’er all the Jand and from b of dawn to fading day the song of the harvest will be heard. On the Texas plains and in Okla- hema the throb of harvest time al- ready is being félt: 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 wbout 16,- 932,000 acres of wheat will be har- vested, according to government crop experts. This exceeds the combined nereage of the other leading winter wheat states.- In Kansas alone 10.+ eres will be harvested, ‘with 43500,000 in Oklahoma and 1,744,000 in Texas. The latest official produc. tion forecast for this vast territory was 231 “100.000, bushels, nearly half the estimated production of winter for the entire country. s is expected to produce 142 - eee ee ee re Half way across the Continent on a GREAT LAKES CRUISE - All the thrills of an ocean voya; plus vacation pleasures in phen ~ greatest playground. 2230 Interesting Miles of ever-changing scenery; on fuxuri- ous steel eaaliga + + Tionesta, Juniata ot Octorara’- - of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation. Un- cuisine; finest sleeping ac- commodations. Dancing, games, shore trips. Meals and berth includ- ed ip fare. : Sailings three days from all the pri cre ports on Take Erie, Lake thton and Lake Superior. ~ For further information, tickets and reservations call any. Tourist or R. R. Ticket Agent, or G. C. Williams *G. the world, and announces h Pole anyone will take her. “I've. seen thing else,” she admits, adding been too busy traveling 900,000; to accept any of the 1000 pro-} 000.000 bushels this year, compared als of marriage made to her. For with. 74,750,000. in 1925 and 111,708. s she advis “Speak English! 060 bushels, the 10-year average. This carry American money—that! prospective yield, however, has been will’ take you anywher | exceeded in 1914, 1919. 1920 and 1924, aes | Cars Are Ready ; For weeks the railroads have been FILM INTERPRETERS | collect ing cars on unuged sidings pre- Not all audiences here can| Haratory to moving the wheat crop ata) PAABY'S COLDS theaters | j th ‘2 soon “nipped in the bud” rut “dosing” by.uee of—- Vicks Otten onal views of the pictu BOY ROUTS BEES Grass Range, Mont- small boy, eker left over from la: s the hero of this The boy and the cracker swarm of | be that had hearquarters ‘under ‘a board Great Lakes Transit Corp., 101 Palladio Bldg., Duluth, Minn, taken Better Kodak Finishing “YOU’LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” HOSKINS - MEYER APPAREN’ LY NOT ‘s Bilkins is gone. Did he leave “1 think not. His hei all seem to , London. economy, ? mot your to 1 IME SNORED Curate (eagerly): Do you liked my sermon? Vicar: Yes, I noticed they w Answers, London. think Patients Like Our One Day Service Ad true “Savon de Totlette” ATINY —caressing —made by the method beauty-wise France uses for her finest toilet ‘soap. Women them- selves asked us to make this new, differ- ent toilet soap. Satin smooth, firm, like the imported soaps you love; Lux Toilet Form ‘wears and wears just as they do. ? Smooth, rich lather—even where water is hard—that exquisite feeling to your skin you used to pay absurd imported-soap prices for. - Now you have Lux Toilet Form! Ten cents. Lever Bros, Cg,, Cambridge, Mass. LLIX TOILET FORM tof: .. This large, modern office is So thoroughly systematized that , We can accurately complete the most difficult cases in one days’ time. Think of the time, also the bi } hotel and c: You'll greatly appr i prompt, courteous servi our free estimate and examina. tion, All Work Guaranteed Nev York Dental’ Company P. Depot” Phone 234 3 Opposite BISMARCK, N. D. Offices in Aberdeen uron. Mitchel} Bismarck ‘CHAUTAUQUA PARK - + MANDAN LAWS ORCHESTRA ene? Dancing at Nine © af. oe (EOV.