davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
BRO0KHART IS
'ACCEPTED' BY
COP. IN! \! IOWA
Senatorial Nominee Tells Con.
ventiOn He viii ''Tell
Truth About Iowa"
CUMMINS NOT AT MEET
Party Approves Bro0khart's
Battle Cry-s'Equality
For Agriculture"
CUMMINS NOT AT MEET

Wes Moines, Ia, July 22-LR-
Colonel Smith w. Prookhart today is
the accepted United States senatorial
NOMINEES Of Iowa kspublitxnism, de-
spite the state central committee 5
formal declaration two years ago that
he had holted the party.
The party has also definitely de-
manded economic equality for agri.
culture, Brookhart's battle cry.
Thrice in the past six years of his
stormy political career has the
colonel been the nominee. but he
has just experienced for the first
time the honor usually paid the can.
didate heading the ticket. His nc.
ceptance by the state convention
here yesterday was marked by his
declaration from the platform tha,
he would win in the fall election and
return to Washington ito tell the
truth regarding conditions in Iowa.
Enjoys Sensation
1t was holiday for the former
Of Daniel F. Steck, Democrat, ant
his broad smile showed he enjoyed
the new sensation of being escorted
amid applause, to the convention
platform. He began his brief address
with fellow Republicans" and refer
red to the organization as shat grea
progressive party"
Senator Alber: B. CuMmips, veteran
Iowa leader, whom Brookhart de
feated by q big majority In the Jun,
primary, did not attend the conven
tion.
Although prc-convention state
ments Indicated an attempt would b.
made to condemn the administration
for its reputed indifferent attitude to
ward the farm situations, the eigh
solutions voiced no such criticism
Only one name was mentioned, Presi
dent Coolidge, and it appeared i
the resolution CONNIE nding the ad
MinistratioM "for Its wise and ct
fficient conduct Of the government Il
sccordance with Republican princi
nles."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
CONDITIONS
NOT ASACUTE
AS SOME SAY
Kitchen Calls Conference For
Monday to Learn Situation
Regarding Feed

Although the situation with regard
to feed for livestock 10 serious in
some North Dakota counties It is mot
sufficiently acute to cause alarm for
the future of the state or any large
part of it. leading North Dak0ts
business men said in interviews with
the Associated Press last night.
Melvin +. Lee, Valley City, chair.
man Of the agricultural committee ot
the North Dakota Bankers Associa.
tion, said he has been watching the
situation closely and that in only q
few counties will il be necessary tC
ship in feed to care for the livestock
These counties, he said, are mostly
west Of the Missouri river.
Conference Called
Even in these counties, however
there are q few bright spots and fair
stands OF alfalfa and corn will aid
in providing feed and forage fol
livestock. In = statement today j. A
Kitchen, commissioner Of agriculture
and labor, said the situation through
out much Of the western part Of ths
state, was acute and called con
ference Of businessmen, farm exten
sion agents, railroad and dairy com
Rauy VAAISt0tSt A0IuG anu VSuGkS
interested in providing relief wherv
It may prove to BE- necessary. Th'
meeting will be held next Monday
One Of the primary purposes OF tn.
conference, he said, is to determine
what conditions are SO that prepara
tions may be made to meet them 4
relief action should prove to be ne
cessary.
In letters sent out to officials .
the railroads serving counties whiei
are hard hit by the drought, Kitchel
askcd that the railroads .raduoe thei
freight rates on feed stuff to enabl,
farmers to obtain it at reduced cost
''The state department of agricul
ture is very much interested in ~
certaining the actual facts" Mr.. Kit
chen said, land to this end the con
ference has been called. Al it {. VI
hope to learn the actual condition il
areas reported to be affected AM
from assurances that have from
number who will attend I feel con
fident that the meeting will provid
a method Of relief II relief 10 foun'
to be needed. About al we want 10 t
assure the farmers that IL they ar
in distress their interests are bein
taken care OF.
Good Crops Around Nlinot
r. E. Barron, president Of the Sec
ond National Bank Of Minot, sal
there is no feed shortage in north
west North Dakota and many coun
ties Of that section have . recor
crop Of grain a. we'll ~ feed crops
r. r. Wolfer, Jamestown, said h
has checked in certain counties re
, ported to be short Of feed but wa
assured that the situation was no
serious.
Reports received here by H. !
Goddard, secretary Of the Bismarc
! Association Of Commerce, indicat
that two separate sections Of tn
state are all that may be classed q
'bad." The first is . small stri
| in the central part Of the STATE
CONTINUED on page six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
TODAY
COOLIDGE AND THE FARMERS.
RIG FAMlLY-LOW CULTUREy
A FOOLISH FOOT RACE.
NEW OCEAN BOULEVARD.
(By Arthur Brlshane.) J
fCnnvriwht 101Al


Brookhart and Nye, who beat ad-
ministration senators in the pri-
maries, attend q farmers conference
called BY Governor Hammill Of Iowa.
One newspaper says this "may de.
velop into an anti Coolidge demon
stration."
Remember that farmers in Kansas
will get about t160, ,00O, 900 for their
wheat crop this year. A good deal
will 60 to pay mortgages, but n,4ny
farmers will remember that wheat
now selling at 91.A6.a bushel repre-
sents q considerable Improvement on
the price just before Coolidge was
elected president.
Many things may happen before
1928, but the renomination and elec.
ton Of President Coolidge Il one Of
the things that probably will happen
in 1928.
President Coolidge has been asked
to take the stump In political CAM
pai9ns this fall. His friends hops he
will say mo. He owes II TO his fol
lowing not 70 tie his ship TO anybody
else's ship. A considerable number
Of Republican ships are destinsd eooI
ITO be sunk. particularly the foolish
ships that sailed In the direction ot
the world court.
Scientists say large families indi.
cate lack Of culture. generally speak
ing and that % culture increases
families grow smaller, the number q
births per mother dimihishin9.
~ - k~s,k - eeAAS1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
NONPARTISANS !.
KEEP CONTROL
In. BURLEIGH
Are In Majority at County
Meeting - Democrats
= Have 2 Sessions

Nonpa rtisans retained control Of
the Republican organization in Bur-
leigh county at = meeting held at the
courthouse yesterday afternoon.
H. A Thomas. Driscoll. was reflect
cd ..s chairman of the Burleigh coun-
ty Republican central committee; H.
v. Fisher Menoken. was elected Sec
retary; Otto uhde. Baskerville, treas
urer. and G. o. Kell. Trygg, state
mitteeman. All are Nonpartisans.
These men also will constitute the
county Republican executive commit
tee.
Thirty-nine delegates were present
aside from proxies. 1t was voted by
the convention to seat no proxies
The meeting was called to order BY
the Temporary chairman, H; A.
Thomas, and Mr.. Fisher was chosen
on credentials was then appointed,
consisting Of c. O. Kell. Arni Mad
land and Otto Uhde.
Martin Bourgeois was seated as
committee man from Riverview town
ship. Albin Erstrom and Lester Lar.
| son, tied, both Of Glenview, were both
seated with half vote spiece.
| Christ Bertsch was elected chair
! man OF the Burleigh county Demo.
cratic central committee. William
4 Kraft Was named secretary and Will.
liam Breen delegate to the state con.
yention. Eleven delegates attended
the Democratic meeting.
Ramp Convention Held
Following the first organization
meetina Of the county Democratic
committee yesterday, at which Chris
Bertsch was chosen county chairman
and William Breen state central com.
mitteomsn, . second organization
meeting was held. according to F. q
nellstrom.
/! Mr.. Hellstrom, holding proxy from
J. Nick Barbie. challenged the right ol
;. n. Duemeland,s William Kraft, Hert
F. O'Hare, Carl Kositxky and s. 3
. Mcdonald to participate in the meet
y ing on the ground that they were
J Republicans.
A they were permitted to remain
however, the actual Democrats, &c
cording to Hellstrom's account, with
the ssySeptjep Of Bertsch and Flana
gan. witkdrSw and held . secont
. meeting free from the alleged influ
J ences Of the !. v. A.
At this Meeting Mrs. Emma Shaffer
Clear Lake township, was chosen lem
: porary chairman and N. NJ. Marvel
, f.oran township. was chosen tempo
! rarv secretary.
I, M. Marvel. Mrs. Shaffer. Mr.. Hells
jtrom and j. r. Fortenberry were de
clared duly elected and oualifie,
, members of the county central com
mittee. The Temporary orRanixatiol
WAS declared .permanent on motto,
az M. Fortenherry. who was electe,
chairman az the Democratic count,
| oentral committee for two years.
Hsiistrom was named a 8 membe
Of the atate central committee frou
RnrIeirh countv. Mrs. Shaffer "a
! elected treasurer Of the county cen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
81 Officials at
Election in Cook
County Indicted

Chicago, July 22-CP)--Fifty- fou:
election Judges and clerks who served
ut Cock county's April primaries were
indicted today by special grand
jury on charges of conspiracy to
maze false count, in connection
with Irregularities ut the polls.
The indictmt nts. the third groul,
returned since the investigation be
gan, brings to lOy the total ind.ct-
ments returned against Judges and
clerks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
Meeting Of State
Canvassing Board
Has Been Ostp0ned

Postponement Of the meeting OF
the state canvassing board until next
Tuesday was announced today by Sec
retary Of State Byrne.
Failure Of several county auditors
to report primary election returns
from their counties is responsible for
the delay, Byrne said. He Is circu-
larixing the auditors asking them to
hurry their returns here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
State Had Balance
of Ten Million on
June 80 This Year

The state OF North Dakota had
cash balanees Of eiO,e6l ,6Oe0e on
hand ct the close OF busineas June
80. statement by State Treasuror
c. A. Fisher shows.
Most Of this, Ae said, Il IN per-
manent funds set aside - Aeadow.
mentE for various institutipna. 1T
ter payments Of loans mn1o 1ponl
these funds % well - b1<tog ~
collections were given - the ~
son for the increase from reA0.-
367.S2, the cash balanes ~ JnSs
so last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
FIRE
SITUATION IS
STILL ACUTE
- : AAA - =
Flames Threaten To Sweep BE.
yOnd 100000 Acres Burned
over Recently

Missoula, Mont. July 22 R) -
The northwest forest fire situation
continues acute with flames threaten
Ing to swccr beyond The 500 900 acres
devastated in the last two weeks.
Relatively ccol weather in some
sections and scattered showers yes
terday aided fire fighters in holding
the blaze on even terms. although in
California. Washington and parts of
Idaho. as well as southern Canada,
several fires continued on the ram
page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22

New York, July 22.-(P)-The east
sweltered today in a heat wave that
came in from the midwest. taking q
toll Of two score lives and prostrat-
ing hundreds in the cities on its
course.
Temperature records were broken
here and elsewhere yesterday. Some
of the high marks were Hagerstown
and Frederick, Maryland, 1O6;
Keedysvills, Maryland, and Walking
: ton lO4; Baltimore 102; Cumber-
land, Maryland, Philadelphia and
Jersey City 100; Springfield, Mass,
80; New Haven 9s.s; Albany %; New
York 06.
Buffalo on Lake Erie felt cool
with less than 30 degrees, but furth.
er west, Chicago registered 96. Mil.
waukee 96.6. and Kansas City %.
In New York It was the hottest
July day except one aimee 1885. In
Albany, weather reports for 80 years
were broken, factories had to close at
Lockport, N. Y, and It was the hot
est day in the history of the New
. Haven weather bureau.
Thousands sought relief at beaches
and resorts. There were $780, 900 Wis
itors at Coney Island, while Boston
and other cities had pFoportionats
crowds.
A score Of heat deaths were report.
ed in Michigan, three In New York
two in New York state, four in New
Jersey, nine in New England and
some elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22

One Man Killed in
Attempted Robbery
of Jewelry Store

New York, July 22-CP)-Onc man
Vas killed and another wounded when
five rohbers invaded = Broadway
iowolry store In . daylight holdup
today. The robbers escaped without
any loot after fighting their way
through . crowd that gathered al
the sound Of the shots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
GRANGE NAMED
IN CROSS BILL
FOR DIVORCE
Los Angeles Oil Man Claims
Wife Was Especially Friend
" To Grid Star

Chicago. july 81. -LP)-Red
Grange. the "Galloping Ghost" came
home to Wheaton yesterday but he
barely had time to doff his sun he'll
met when news dispatch came gal
loping after. quoting Los Angeles
paper as saying he had been named
IN cross bill in answer to divorce
action.
Grange, who has been registering
before q movie camera in Hollywood
and who is going back to his first
love, a Wheaton ice wagon, in prep
aration for his fall football CAM
paign, registered amazement when
informed Of a story printed in the
Los Angeles Examiner saying that
Charles A. Taylor, oil supply man Of
Beverly Hills, had named him In q
cross complaint to divorce action
previously brought by his wife,
Clarice Taylor.
Its certainly surprise to me, T"
he said. Certainly ! know Taylor
and his wife. Taylor is cousin OF
my manager, Charles Pyle. met
them through him when was playing
football in Florida. And met them
again in Los Angeles where they live.
OF course there's nothing to those
charges"
Some Of the Charges
The Examiners story said the oil
man charged in the bill that his wife
became infatuated with the football
player, called him wonderful boy"
went riding with him on one occasion
last June. once sat on his lap and
kissed him, and on another occasion
called him on the phone, made an
appointment for meeting, despite
her husbands objections, and kept
the appointment accompanied by her
sister.
The newspaper accounts continued
that two other men. one Los AN
geles attorney, also were named In
the cross complaint as friends OF
Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor charges hel
husband with cruelty.
Acquaintance Was Casual
Grange declared his acquaintance
with the Taylors was entirely casual
Red received a warm welcome yes
terday from his dad, Lylin Grange
and his kid brother. Garland, thu
latter joking about the pith helmet
which framed Oranges titan pate.
| II don't know whether it's fashion
able," Red grinned when reporter!
gaxed aghast at the top piece, =
lust saw it and liked it and bough
it. It ought to be great for peddlini
ice.
i II had, a great time in the movies
Movie work was hard at first bu
| when ! got used to it | found it cas-
ier than football. And I met lot o
very nice people. Naw-no girls"
TAYLOR REGRETS THAT
ACTION WAS NECESSARY
Los Angeles, July 22-LR-Havini
in turn been iceman, football herr
and motion picture actor, Harol'
tRed) Oranges latest role is that o
CO. respondent in divorce suit.
!, Charles A. Taylor, wealthy oil sup
i ply dealer. last night revealed tha
he had named Grange in cross com
plant to divorce suit recently file
| by his wife, Clarice Taylor.
II am extremely sorry this occur
red. Charles Pyle, Oranges manager
is my cousin, and through him hav
come to be on very friendly term
with Red. Grange is too much Of
gentleman to do anything wrong an
he was named only to show how m
wifo acfad - Tavlnr nynlainpd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
Weather Report

Temperature at q. m. ........ 81
Highest yesterday .............. 76
Lowest last night .............. ~
Precipitation to .. m. .......... %
Highest wind velocity ........... 10
Weather conditions ct North d.
kets points for the - hours ending
at 3 .. n. todays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
EAST SUFFERS
FROM SEVERE
HEAT TODAY
High Temperatures Cause
Two Score Deaths-Hun.
dreds Frustrated
1O5 ABOVE IN MARYLAND
New York, With 96 Above,
Has Hottest July Day Ex,
cept One Since 1886
lO5 ABOVE IN MARYLAN]

All ~ Io1kof 0aGeoeneso 6ooA
get froa ~ heoe to4ln W0e tn
reading Gboue soln ~ tnoUoo9.
ing eeol = ~ vook 1Ao Weaeh.
ef baeooo agoan pCeGletea show
err foe tealeht but o the same
peoaiel1oa haa been mo1e yester.
day and failed 10 materlalise,
small comfort was derived from
Il.
Through almost all eastern
states the heat started ON IN up-
ward rush this morning which
bade fair to pass yestefday's
record.
In New York city the mercury
leaped up 10 degrees between Z
and IL o'clock, touching 81. Pros
tratiOns were reported with ln-
creaslng frequency.
In the middlewest, the wave
was reported broken today, along
q front extending through Mich
igan, Indiana, Illinois and so1th.
ward along the Mississippi river.
Some reaction to warmer
weather tonight and tomorrow In
the northern pisins states and
other middlewestern sections was
anticipated BY the weather bur-
eau.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Remember the Animals
When Christmas Comes

A ND let as, especially at ChristmaA
"A remember that animals are
verify Of numbering among our
friends and companions, since they
were the companions Of the Christ
child 70 the lOwly stable at Bethlehem.
Because they are our friends, we
must do all we can to make them
happy. THIS we can DO at all times,
and ct such a special season Of
gsadness let us share with them M
JOY and happiness. You know how
q dog, Tor instance can show his
happiness end can express his graf
ltude for kindly attention, and also
how, aiEA too often, be shows his
fear of bad treatment They can also
feel pleasure ana it ls only right
Just as we hate giving pain 20 our hu-
man er1ends-that we should avoid
anything which mag hurt our animal
companions.
Let every living thing. Il possible,
share h the joys 81 ChriEtmasi Do
something 20 make &c a happy dma.
at least Tor every living thing with
which y0u can have anything 20 60.
And by 80 doing we can al uy %
make Il a season Of real loving-kind-
ness 60 enc and all Lst us Be d.
termined that every living being w2th
whom we have anything 60 do-eul
human friends and our Tower DresA.
ren-shan be, somehow, the happiel
/ hoaonno ~ ,yh~t wo-won and 1-howa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

until the rightful place for 1t Is
reached2 It doesn't argue that we DO
not appreciate the thought back Of the
gift II we hand It on to another; It
merely means that the article doesn't
At In with our scheme Of things We
all feel free to say "NO, thank you at
the table, II a dish Is served for which
we do not care. Why shouldn't we
feel free to say, mo, thank you" to
& gift, without any ORense being
taken, and hand 1t on to some one else
with the same loving thought that
brought it9
The hOme-maker's brow cleared
She wrapped up the earrings and tied
them back In the same package, adj
dressing it to the sister at college.
Then she sent the wealthy cousin q
note OF appreciation and cOnfessioni
(CoDyriRhtl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys.
When Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidneys as You Clean
Your Bowels

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
ike the bowels, sometimes get sluggish
and ciogged and need a flushing occa-
sionally, else we hsve backache and duN
misery IN the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver. acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment YOU
feel al ache or pain Ia the kidney
region begin drinking lots Of water.
Also get about four ounces Of Jao Salts
from any good drug store here, take
q tablespoonful "a a glass ol water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and yort
kidneys win then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acId % grapes
and lemon Juice. combined With lthias
and IS Intended Is flush clcEgeQ No-
neys and help stimulate taem O. ACTIVE
iw. Il also helps neutf ike the acds
& The urine so lhey ne Nr4e
thus helping O. relieve as'
orders.
Jed Salts s.
deli 1tfnl ~eIefFeseeHl 1898 AF 4f1a
which everybody should aa'
teN 60 help <eto tatlf 4ca
"a wel-k1cFn ~ N
sells lots IS laa
4 So
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

WHO can measure the spirit
w Of Christmas-whO define
it2 Born twenty centuries ago
beneath the stars, It Is neither
jollity, contentment, nOP cOnvivi-
ality. It Is, In part, the sensing
Of universal brOtherhOOd-the
STIMULATING Of goodwill to men
the world over.
The spirit Of Christmas came
on the beams Of Bethlehem's
star, with the accompaniment Of
the angels song. While man
lives that spirit cannot die.
II should inspire hear1er CO.
operation with every effort Of
our fellows to achieve; 1t
! should be the spark awakening
!. within as that which no creed
/. can define; enabling as to hear
the sweet voice Of the Babe In
( the Manger, the Arm voice Of
. humble men, and the heartening
. voice Of the Man who, upon the
! Mount, gave to life its beati-
4 tudes. Let rs catch the
: spirit Of Christmas.-W. D. PEN
nypacker.
! co. 1888. Western Newspaper UniOn.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
O, LITTLE CHILD
OF BETHLEHEM
By Katherine Edslmsn

n LITTLE child Of Bsthleheml
W. Come 70 the earth today,
Come 70 e weary, Caroshlled world
This blessed Christmas Day.
I'm every heart with newborn hope,
FIJI every homo with cheer,
Bring peace 20 troubled, burdened soulA
Bring brotherhood more neaE.
Seek Out the weary, WON ones,
The mieved, the hurL the weak,
And Ia Thy tender pity bend
A loving word 70 speak.
Bless those who walked Thy loved WayA
And pity those who strayed,
Bring them within Thy mercy nov,
And make them. unafra;d.
Blot ous 1he huxfs and hates and feeEg
That reat and severed men,
Let uudsrstanding's pleased hghS
Unite their hearts again.
EncgSo "a iho earth with love.
Let holy peace abide
That an may know ~ measure fu1
"a happy ChNs,masddo.
tN ASS. western NewspaDsr union9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Keeping Christmas for
Day; Why Not Always?

"A RE you willing to forget what you
have done for other people, and
to remember what other people have
done for you; to ignore what the
world owes you, and to think what
you owe the world; to put your
rights in the background, and ycur du-
ties In the middle distance, and your
chances to do a little more than your
duty in the foreground; to see that
your fellOw-men are just az real az
you are, and try to look behind their
faces to their hearts, hungry for Joy;
to own that probably the only good
a for your existence IS not what
you are going to get out Of Life, but
what you are going to give to life; TO
close your book Of complaints against
the management Of the universe, and
look around you for a place where you
can sow a few seeds Of happiness
are you willing to do these things,
ever for a day6Then you can keep
Christmaa
Are you willing to stOop down and
consider the needs and the desires Of
little children; to remember the weak
ness and loneliness OF people who are
growing old; TO stop asking how much
your friends love you, and ask your
self whether you love them enough to
bear In mind the things that other
people have TO beSr on their hearts ;
to try to understand what those who
live In the same house with you really
want, without waiting for them to tell
you; to trim your lamp so that It wiz
give more light and less smoke, and
to carry II In front 30 that your
shadow will fall behind you; to make
a grave for your ugly thoughts, and 4
garden for your kindly feelings, with
the gate Open-are you willing 70 d.
these things even for a dsyf-TheT
you can keep Christmas.
Are you willing to believe that love
Is the strongest thing In the world
stronger than hate. stronger than evil
stronger than death, and that thl
blessed life which began IN Bethlehem
nineteen hundred years ago e %.
image and brightness Of the Eterna
Lovef-Then you can keep Christmal
And Il you keep Il a day, why 40
alWaysf-Frank Herbert Sweet
e. 1885, western N~swppspos Unioa-l