The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 3

i | } | : | ry | ‘ | i «Ih a i) A F ve r ‘ ' | ah Fe { } 4 t ‘ t \ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927" a ae a a ‘ THE Vay 20. The blackpoll had been re-| most modern concrete and steel type, were stopped for having @ply onc ported: previously from other lo-/is an example of. the. highest headlight burn’ +, V2" were alit » The yellow throat was/|gincering standards as applied to'in- taggea for not having “roper license. —* GORS TO PARIS AFTER DIVORCE To Separate From Marilyn Miller—Floors Reporter With Newspaper New York, June 8—()—After knocking down a reporter with @ rolled up newspaper, Jack Pickford, motion picture actot, sailed on, the “May 12, Minot May 16, Fargo and Flaxton May 18, Tower City May 21. arrival and was first seen at James- Berengaria today for ang altown May 21, Tower City and Fargo a 1 ay 22. : actress, (70m Marilyn Miller, ste). "The geliow throat is. another com- Miss Miller, who preceded her hus-| Mon, summer resident. It_is yellow band to New York from Hollywood, remained in the city. Whether Jack and Marilyn inet or communicated before he left was not disclosed. He said she would sail Saturd ‘Are Perfectly Friendly’ “Marilyn and 1,” he added, “are perfectly friendly and there is noth- inr to argue about. . She is the most lovely girl I have known; he is super.” He said in answer to a that he had no thought of married again. question getting “Let me get my di- vorce first,” he said, “and, by the way,” he added, jon’t forget that a man’s best friend is his newspaper.” Kayoes er Then he rolled up a newspaper and made several jabs at the reporters. One of his jabs landed, sending a reporter to the floor. Jack then explained he was demon- strating what he meant by “best friend.” “All you have to do,” he said, “is to roll your paper slyly and land an uppercut to the jaw with your sixty- page newspaper. I swear that the effect is‘greater than a black jack.” Hindenburg Receives Chamberlin, Levine at Executive Mansion . the ieee mine page one) y a local seamstress, s none tao "careful about’ tho Rignbel of stars or their shape, and had all but forgotten the stripes. When the band, which had practiced for hours, played the “Star Spangled Banner” and “Deutschland Ueber Alles” the Americans stood at rigid attention, Berlin in Holiday Attire All Berlin took on a holiday aspect many hours before the word came that the airmen had taken off for the 70-mile hop to Berlin. The Tem- pelhofer airdrome was crowded and bunds played. Fifteen German planes convoyed the American plane into tpe city, but the roar of the motors could not drown the chorus of “hochs” of the 150,000 persons spread over and near the field. There was much waving of German and American flags, hats were thrown into the air and the Germans gave vent to their feelings with song. The American ambassador, Jacob Gould Schurman, was the first to clasp the flyers’ hands when they stepped from their plane. The Ger- man minister of economics, Herr ;»Curtius, spoke, thanking the alae for “placing this new boundary mar! of human ability on German soil and carving it’ indelibly on German hearts.” There were speeches by the burgo- master and Ambassador Schurman. After a trip about the field ‘in an #ero club automobile to give the crowds a chance to see them, the flyers were fairly lifted into the ambassador's car for the triumphal journey to the embassy. Meet Reporters By 10 o'clock this morning both flyers were ready to meet the news- paper men, and emerged smilingly from their private apartments into the ball room, They were clad in ‘the clothes they wore on their great trip, but looked fresh despite their short night's rest. x When some one asked whether they had found the Pilsner beer pro- vided for them .by the Czecho Slo- vakian minister, Levine. replied: “You bet—not only one case, but several.” SS | N.'D. Bird Notes | + The summer birds continued to arrive in spite of the backward weather. One might ask whether this was because the birds knew that better weather was near at hand. It % more probable that they were act- ing upon their mating and nesting impulses and that the spring weather was not so far behind as the con- tinued cloudiness and rain made it appear. The flowering. of common plants was only a week or less be- hind the average and a few days of warm weather would quickly. push across this gap. It seems strange how little atten- tion birdy pay to rain, although we naturally 'think of them as being easily injured by becoming wet. Th will be singing more loudly than ever on a rainy morning and even in quit: a hard rain we see.the robins and grackles hunting bugs in the grass as if nothing were out of the they~could expres: es. probably we should fins rised that humans should make such a fuss about the weather. Late ‘Spring r ‘ Usually the weather is becoming settled about May 20 and the the late spring birds vari little, If the weather is backward they still come, though not in such great numbers, There are few which are more regular in/time of arrival than the Baltimore orioles. They are 80 conspicuous by, their color and i te a 0 % 17 aed ag hen te May £4 18 date they were observed at 1 16, “A witha broad -black stripe through the eye, and inhabits the underbrush or tall weeds. A chat was seen at Argusville May 17. This is similar to the yellow throat, but much larger and with a narrow black stripe. It is a rare bird in the eastern part of the state, but the long-tailed chat is qyite a common summer resident in the thickets of the western part of the state, The arrival of the common king- birds has always seemed to the writer a distinct mark of the passing of the frosty nights. His average date for them is May 17 and the different years show little variation. The early records were May 12 on one year and May.14 on three years. On one year it was May 20, and on two May 21, Only once had it been later than this and that was May 30 for last year, The present year has added the writer did not see his first king- bird until May 29. They have been reported from Argusville May 18, Flaxton May 21, Tower City May 22. It is a little hard to account for some differences in records. One |should be in the field more than mo%8t of us are able to be in order to be fairly sure that the dates are signi it. It may easily happen that one misses seeing the first ar- rival for several days. Goldfinches were reported at Jamestown May 17, Argusville May 16, Tower City May 22, Fargo May 18, The writer saw on May 22 about 20 of these handsome birds feeding upon the dandelfon seeds where the plants had blossomed early. The time of arrival of the goldfinches seems hard to explain.. They winter well northward, to some extent in southern Minnesota, and yet they are among the latest of the birds to appear in our region. ‘They are seed eating birds, and this sort in general are among the early migrants, the insect feeders being more closely de- pendent upon warm weather. Pos- sibly the dandelion is the first seed which is acceptable to their taste. Cedar Waxwing The'cedar waxwing is another bird which falls into the same group with respect to migration, They winter commonly in the central states and were observed in Minneapolis the past winter. They are among the last, however, to reach our part of the country. The writer saw a flock of about 15 on May 22 and since that time they have been frequent vis- itors to the apple trees in the neigh- borhoodt They had not been reported elsewhere at the date of writing. They feed greedily. upon the apple flowers. . In general they feed large upon fruits, sometines. causifg’ con siderable damage to cherries. Red cedar berries are among their favor- ite foods in winter.’ In this state the writer “has. frequently found them associated with the so-called highbush cranberries. A humming bird was reported at Argusville on May 23, and\the writer saw one the preceding day. Earlier in the day he had examined a large hedge of Caragana and found the flower buds -still far from opened, This hedge he had found to be one of the favorite places of the birds. In the afternoon he discovered a humming bird on his neighbor's yard at a Caragana bush which was sheltered by the house arid more a vanced. At this season they visit also the apple blossoms as well as columbine and honeysuckle. They have been induced, to visit bright colored - artificial flowers provided with a of sugar water. Eastern North Dakota has but one humming bird, the ruby-throated, which goes as far north as Labrador and Alberta, In the winter southern Florida marks. their northern limit. In the western- states, the rufous humming bird is the most widely distributed, traveling northward as far as the southern part of the main body of Alaska. Two other species reach. southwestern Canada, and about a dozen more occur in south- western United States. It seems strange that a half dozen of the hun- dred and more species which abound in the tropics should have acquired (or retained) the habit of those ex- tended migrations. Big Insulating Board Factory in Southwest Early in July the Stewart Inso|’ Board Company will open a modern, splendidly equipped mill at St. Jo- seph, Missouri. The building, of the The ovenbird| velopment another exceptionally late date, for| May 14, Minot May 15, Argusville | petus, for it is one of those essential ers’ licen: enterprises whose conception and de- was undertaken in re- and, redstart may be found nesting | $Ponse to an already existine demand in the deep woods, Both are quite|for an industry of this particular] common during migration, the oven-|type in thix particular section of the birds having been herexghe last two|Country, Here is raw rial ite weeks but are nearly all gone by;Plentiful supply, much repre- | this time. The redstart is a later|Senting an economic w: to the Southwest of several million dollars yearly, Straw Is Used Straw, golden stacks of it, such as have been burned each year by the Southwestern farmer ever since the days when the great Kansas plains making of Inso Bourd. The history of the insulating Jboard industry parallels in romantic interest many of the other great in-| dustries that have taken root in the} all the basic es- existen And, here in Abundan sentials of their the thatched roof. such as one sees} today on old-fashioned rustic cot-{ tages of the English country-side.| Impervious to the heat of summer, and the snows of winter, alike, these crude, though scientifically con- structed, layers of rushes and reed: have provided roof-trees for man generations of our forefathers. Same Principle Used ! Today, this same principle of in-| sulation. -;fellowed out in | the| buildin; st beautiful homes | and ree feats. buildings and) skyscrapers.~ “Built into’ the struc-| ture as lining for roof and sides, the! advantages of its insulating powers! iare many. Rigid and tough, it stays! jin place as long as the building! ‘stands. Permeated throughout ii surface with millions of tiny “dead”; air cells, it is a non-conductor of heat and cold, as well as a fire-| resistant of high power. It has been computed that an inch thickness of; straw insulating board is equal in| resistance to from sixteen to thirt: two inches of brick or concrete, d entirely to these multitude of “dead air cells in its composition. Another of its outstanding virtue: more lowly, yet none the less import- ant, is the fact that it is so com- pounded in its manbfacture that it! is vermin-proof and odorless. California Has. Bumper Crop of , Summer Oranges’ With orange jui daily dict, espe during summer jmonths, housewives and fresh fruit drink establishments of all kinds are rejoicing at the news that Califor- nia has a bumper crop of Valencias, or summer oranges, and that they are running heavily to medium and small sizes. Local markets will be supplied with an abundanee of these smaller size oranges during the en- staple in the tire season, which means moderate prices for this popular fruit. 5 The healthfulness and dietetic of is value for children and adults alik oranges and other citrus fruit now well recognized With oranges in daily use in the home, housewives are learning more and more to “shop” for them as they do other daily purchases. T' know that the smaller fruit in price and, if anything, juicer than the large ‘sizes. They buy large oranges for slicing and for whole or halved orange service, and smaller ones for the children, for. the break- fast glass of juice, or the mixed fruitades largely used with other meals, Police Recover Stolen Property Worth $1,398.20 Stolen property valued at $1,398.20 was recovered by the Bismarck police department during the month of May. according to the monthly report of Chief of Police Chris Martineson, presented to the city commission Monday night. ‘This included two automobiles and # large quantity of merchandise. ; Speeding brought the largest num- ber of arrests during the month, 45 being arrested on that charge. Twen- ve arrests were made for pur- Bnce of the 125 arrests for May in- cluded the following: vagrancy, liquor traffic, 3; issuing checks wi out funds, 10; disorderly conduct, 3; jumping boagd bill, 1; assault and battery, 1; forgery, 13 drunk, 11; desertign, 1; grand larceny, 4: mitting public nuisanc ceny, 6; jail breaking, 4; reckless driving, served, 1. Many Autos Tagged One hundred and ‘fifty-two. cars were tagged during the month for having improper - arking lights, 125 25 (LL, will repre: soil of the Great Southwest, finding; ‘| like most other leading enterprises | ° ’ 1 of human endeavor, it grew from a’ active in the campaign for pecans) eingle, simple, lowly idea--that of Prohibition, being one of the vice- joses of investigation, and the bal- |, swered, dt cars, 700; . fis zer are lights reported, & served, 9; quarar tag- posted, 2; telephone ca . .nc ‘telegrams re ceived and answe ed, 4a Bishop Spreng Will Speak at Wathal': Bishop 8. P. & Sig of Naperville, church of Nort’ hop wiil be the moraing s¢ eme B speakers 4 his talk sch in Bismarck June wz has been identified al Council of Churches erica and has becn he Fede with c presidents of the Anti-Saloon Leaguc of America, Governor A. G. Sorlie will preside | over the afternoon séssion at Walhal. | la, when L. F, Crawford of the state istorical society and Dr. A, §. Root of Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., will epeak. The concluding service will begin at 7:30, with Bishop H. L. Smith of Helena; Mont. and Dr. Bruce Kenney of Denver, Colo., as speakers, Sticker Campaign Is Successful in Minot Minot, N. D., June 8.—4)}—Henr M. Gay ‘and J. ected members of the board of ed cation of Minot special school dis- trict No. 1, at yesterday’s election. 8. J. Ladue, the board, v made his ci The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas.bills, Theatre Tonight — Wednesday ard Thursday Oh! Oh! Oh! What a night! .Claimed by two husbands. Spanked by one of them. Chased by her sweetheart. Stage- frightened to death. Persecuted ‘by newspa- per reporters. Here’s corking comedy done in 4 the deft LaPlante man- -ner. It’s a gale of mer- _ty laughs Don’t ‘forget ‘tomorrow, | the Mississippi Flood ~. (Benefit, Performance Usual Admission Cc OLO 1 not le sa May "17 and at Tower City. = ES TH AT K,.-E- £& PP Ss OU niéed not be even thinking of _& buying. We'll be glad to bring you up-to-date anyhow on this electric - Pirgaee body’s tatking —~ ‘Cabinet. Kelvinators ‘complete, as low as $210.00 installed (wir- ° bey y . Blaisdell. Jr., were | BISMARCK TRIBUNE ted at, Argusville dustrial " construction. The entire! | One automabile wae seized cr has been rejected by Lindbergh. f pepe ae and Tower City May 22 and James-|facilfties of the plant wil e given taining 21 gallons of moonshine. Two} —_ , BP A lum thet weighs. hard); town. May 23,0, to the manufacture-of one vroduct,'men were picked up.here “ortgheriffs) EN ROUTE HOME) phitadcipsis, dune. 8—1—The pate aati Mpie Yr goaciv ey ry steal Aabeaebea te Marg So The Yellow Warbler insulating building boards, to be elsewhere, one being wanted at, Fur-| proposed. public trust fund, for| Also’for'ssle 818 lgwn mower for] wire as-fine apa spiders thresd,, te Of our summer resident warblers|known under the trade name “Inso go und the other a:-Windo.. ain. | '\Charles ‘AP Lindbergh, which’ the| $105. also Boyd. township: heyland.| being used. forthe, latest: and. most the commonest\is the yellow warbler, | Board.” With initial output of over] Other details of poet are: | (Continued from page one) ocean flyer‘has'relected, was to have| Pheno O08 alter 6 Pp Mayianc:| accurate ; snismometer, which: .mea- an all yellow bird but with more or | 100,000 square feet of Inso Board per calls reported and ci, 424; | when he drew from a hat @ slip of/fecn” g2p00,000, doseph “W. Wenr he Lat aures earthquakes, . less gray-green on the back, espe-|day, this industry is probably the doors of tusiness pl found un-| Faper designating which table he Philadelphia chy rey and bo ig IRDSEYE i and 5 - cially in the female, and orange largest of its kind in the Southwest. | locked, 31; lent réported | would sit at for lunch tomorrow whet cA erate tod ‘Spo! BIR 7 & maple bedstead an A mabe. tack that abek ahha streaks on the breast of the male.| Certainly it will give the south-!and invest’ white ‘wa, and) he will dine with the ship's crew:| "Ar. Tevealed today. w.| {2Tihe, Nght oak boutfe oak lic) oor eee tuck wenn Geeiblned rhoeett This species was seen at Jamestown | Western states a new industrial im- alley lights repaired, i" driv- | Table No. 19 of the engineers was the |, Mr. hin, and’ Lov .K.| Crary table with book shelves, high luck; sdeck and the aviator was sur- unded by happy, joking salior boys | with whom he talked and enjoyed himself generally—as did the boys. The colonel lunched today with thé {chief petty officers’ mess and this ening he will be at the warrant of- | ficers? me | the crew will j meals aboard as he will then have run the scale from admiral to the jmen in the boiler room. | TRUST PUND OFFER -| REJECTED BY FLYER began to grow wheat in such CMU pea h ‘| Croesus-like abunganee, will be the, Moral program at Walhalla a engine | Bo principal raw material used in the . pe , yr (tl Capitol | LINDY PASSES _ CENTER MARK “- 1 of several friends of Charles Seo H. A. Klosterman, Auto ‘Sales Co. 215 tm \the income from which would be! placed at the disposal of the aviator | and hiv mother during their lives, in- Geo, chase price payably monthly, staliments less than rent. Register. Main, Bismarek. Brook, Philadelphia, and Louis , K. Ligget, Boston banker, sponsored the id that pledges for thou- lollare had been received and that a committee of bankers and sportsmen ‘throughout the country was in the process of formation when word of Lindbergh's rejection of the offer reached here. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Seven _ room modern house, including three bed rooms and den, full basement, garage, maple floors throughout, south front, near schools, desirable hoi in fine loc i i i by the .French;Association for the areas tican Rei rgaid | Advancement of Science. : for quick sale, 414 Rosser Ave, W. oer ‘ . | What's your shoe size? FOR SALE—Splendid 244, pleco set | Phe pair of ahoes exhibited tients Sia geese me ear wtfow te yours— than half of present value. 414 Miladies, Read! Rosser Avenve. West. WANTED—Cotipetent taitor for re- ,. On page 2, Column 4 # Editorial on furs and fashions. pair and alteration. work, also by A. P. ‘Knothe ne. The drawing took vlace Tomorrow's lunch with complete his rounds of pressing. Must be sober and sten DAHL CLOTHING STORE, Bis marek, N. Dak WE WANT six good autaiobile salesmen at once for special works Easy celling UCAS Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center nks and Lu hington, June 8—(@)—A pro- dbergh to create a trust fund, > okey Here Are Remarkable Savings on Dependable Luggage For Vacationists and g Travelers Wheary The Guaranteed j |Wardrobe Trunk Attractive Hat Boxes i with patent covering— 3 an unusual value at this — low price. ws im. 4 { ' iH ; i" eo Hat Boxes . $2.95 Hand Trunks $5.75 To own a Wheary Wardrobe Trunk gives one the satisfac- tion of knowing that they have the best.. These popular trunks are équipped with all the latest conveniences... For a limited time we are offering these well known trunks at a substantial saving—And every trunk sold on a positive guarantee to give satisfaction. If you contemplate a trip for gither pleasure or business you will find this trunk a great convenience. * i Just the trunk for that automobile trip. A reg- ular trunk in a small size. ; Overnight Cases $5.75 What a remarkable val- ra ; ; ae ue in.a ladies’ round edge case. These popu- lar cases aré to be had in blue, grey or black. Yes, it fs all leather, of sturdy construction, and at a. that is ‘sure to please. > Whatever your vacation or. traveling needs may'be, we-can.supply them at'a sav- ing that you will appreciate. * : a at 3