davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY'S RE.
SPONSIBll.ITY
Fargo Forum J


The United States Senate has seat
ed Gerald r. Nye. BY a vote Of Al
to 80, it has decided that Governor
successor to the late Edwin +. Laid.
The question. so far as the right Of
the Governor to appoint, has been
closed, and Mr.. Nye has taken the
oath Of office and will serve until the
people of the state have had an OPP
portunity to express their opinion.
Besides deciding the right of Mr..
Nye to membership, the Senate has
put the whole question Of North Da-
kota's participation in the next Con-
gress up to the Republicans of the
STATE. Yesterdays action is as direct
challenge as anybody could issue,
and the Republican party of North
Dakota must accept it at face value.
Mr.. Nye was seated for political
reasons and political reasons only.
Law and Constitution had nothing to
do with his case. He was recognized
by a large group Of Democrats and
by the Insurgcnt Republicans as an
Anti Administration man, and he was
seated upon that basis, because the
Democrats and the dissenters needed
his vote. To say that the right Of
North Dakota to full representation
in the Senate or law or facts had
anything to do with it is to talk idle
nonsense.
But, as we said. that particular
question is settled. There is no need
discussing it further. But the Senate
has not settled the question Of the
right of the citizens Of North Da-
kota TO say who shall represent them
in the Senate. Mr.. Sorlie and the
Senate denied them that right for the
space of six months. but on June
20, 1926, the people Of the state will
be called upon to elect IA man. to fill
out the unexpired portion of Mr..
Ladd's term and to nominate Il man
as candidate for the Senate in the
general election later in the year.
By all the rules of the game, Mr..
Nye probably will be the Nonpartisan
League candidate at both the special
and primary elections. Because he
is not the type of man that the Re-
publican voters of this state want to
represent them in Washington, it is
UP to the Republican party to see
that he is retired on June 80. He is
an anti Coolidge man, pure and sim
pie, and the Republicans do not want
him in Congress.
Now, then, what are the Republic
cans going to do? Well, in the first
place, they undoubtedly will hold a
convention for the purpose of deter
mining who shall be their candidate
at the two June elections. In NAM
ing that candidate they owe an al
legiAnce to their National party and
responsibility to the citizens OF
North Dakota that must not be over
looked. That allegiance and respon-
sibility demand of them concert OF
action that will nominate and elect
an outstanding Republican, who can
command the good will and conf
dence and faith of the citizens OF
North Dakota as an Administration
Senator. There should be no man
euvering, no blowing Of under cur
rents, no fattening Of personal am
billions at the expense Of the party
Every hand should be played openly
and every card placed on the table
The integrity and strength Of the Re-
publican party in North Dakota are
at stake, and personal ambitions are
too small and insignificant to permit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
SENATORIAL TIMBER AND
POLITICS

tNaIley City Times KecOrd)
Gerald p. Nye is now United
States Senator reresenting to the best
Of his ability, his constituents and
state. It is not the purpose Of this
article to comment favofably or
otherwise on the app0intmcnt--that
matter has been pretty well aired.
Nye is now Senator and all fair
minded men will admit he should be
given fair chance and considcra-
ton to which man in his position is
entitled.
North Dakota needs great man in
the Senate, a man who is capable Of
making his power felt, man who
can and will represent his state. who
will be able TO get the attention from
the great political parties that will
bring to North Dakota a fair share of
public improvements and above all a
man who is capable of taking lead
ton the great St. Lawrence deep wa
terway.
These things are much more imp0r-
tant than party pickering, much more
important than any party issue. This
deep waterway will mean only short
haul from North Dakota to Duluth
and the wheat can be loaded on ships.
IL means millions every year in saw
ings to the farmers. The starting of
this great project, which is. favored
by the National Administration, de-
ponds in large measure on the rep
rcsentativcs from the Northwestern
States.
Mr.. Nyc has his great opportunity.
Is he capable Of measuring up to the
needs of his state and to exert the
needed influence in that body of
which he is a member?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
SCIENTISTS FIND EVIDENCES OF
LIFE MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO
There We're Microscopic FERNS of Plant Life in Minnesota
Two Hundred Million Years Ago. According to
University Of Minnesota Professor

Chicago, Jan. ll.-~R) Science is
going back farther than ever in
terms Of million years tn fiX the
dawn Of life and is reaching out
farther in locating influences affect
ing this planet.
Back as far rs two million years
ago, this world was part Of spiral
ncbula, says Professor F1rest Ray
partment of the University or Chi
cag0.
And 300 million years ago, ten mil
lion years earlier than previous cvi
dcnce showed, there were m;cTosco-
pie forms Of plant life, scientifically
known as a!gac, in Minnesota, Pro
logy department Of the University Of
Minnesota. has discovered.
comparatively recently, as years
Of multiple cipher endings go, the
earliest land vertebrate, an amphi
bian ancestor Of the frog or saianan-
der, stalkcd across the mud OF what
is now the Grand Canyon. It's foot
was four inches in diameter and it
sank an inch into the slime. It's
footprints have been found and
plaster casts made Of them by X.
Milton Fullc, Mont Clair, N. j., II
Princeton senior.
Found In Iron Formations
The algac began TO flourish i'm
medately after the earth, in cooling,
got below the boiling point. Its
form is much like sea weed and it
thrivcs in temperature of 50 de-
grees, centigrade, DR.. Gruner says.
He found the traces imbedded in iron
formations Of the vermillion range,
near Lake Armstrong, Minnesota.
Solar explosions millions Of miles
away have noticeable effects--thosc
on the surface Of the sun probably
having distinct effect on radio re-
ccption, Professor Moulton believes.
Radio fans who have blamed the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
AUTO Is ENEMY
OF THE BUDGET ,
SAYS EXPERT
Miss Sarah Macleod Tells
What You Should and
Should Not Buy Dur
ing is2s y
By ALLENE SUMNER.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 14.--No one can
support flivver in the style to
which it has become accustomed un-
less he or she has a monthly income
of at least SITS.
Miss Sarah Macleod. budget en-
pert Of the Society for Savings,
Cleveland. O., is speaking.
Miss Macleod speaks with the
voice of one having authority, having
made out something like $4,000 bud
gets in the last six years. She urges
every family to chart the coming
years expenses at once.
1.-THE divorce mill would grind much
more slowly" says Miss Macleod, "if
papa and mama would look into the
1926 family wallet and decide what
they can and can not afford"
The automobile is the greatest
enemy of the American budget. says
Miss Macleod.
cragc minimum cost of upkccp, she
says
"But if a family can rake and
scrapc up $50 for the initial cost Of
secondhand fiiv it immediately
forgets that the car won't run on hot
air. and the household budget is
wrecked by that $50 month fo~
which no provision has been made"
The Auto Habit.
And a flivver on SITS income
means 1.-THE automobile habit"
attn be Chevrolet before the
Ford is paid for, and Dodge before
the Chcv is paid for, and so on, un-
til the family with a flivver ip"nm"
is trying to support a Locomobile."
Radios? Can you have one Of
them? you timidly ask.
Again, it depends on your strength
Of will power!
II you have q monthly income Of
even 500 u month she'll let you have
a crystal set, but she says
"Again it means getting the radio
banker They'll insist on = six-tube
set on crystal set income"
Pianos? The budget lady doesn't
see how a real, sure-enough piano
can be permitted until papa earns
5000 q month!
And the pennies for Billy's itick
Of candy! How she lambasts those!
Too Much Miscellaneous Expense.
The average American family with
q monthly income Of $50 spends $40
for Billy's candy and other nom
SeuSlCAlS lot WHICH ~ EAu give uO
reckoning. says Miss Macleod. And
at least SIS of this $40 is all useless
ol-de-rol!
How many times . week do your
youngsters 60 to the movies?
$3.50. or less. a month. yoT entire
family pleasures should cost no more
than S. q month or IS cents week.
The average family is four. That
means you have less thsn 20 cents
each for the. weekly spree! Or one
"neiehborhood show" apiece!
Individual standards Of living must
be considered in intelligent budget
making, says Miss Macleod.
She says that standard, ready
made budgets fit the average home
no better than ready-made clothes fit
the average figure.
"A lawyer and mechanic, each
earning S25OO. could not use the
same budget. The lawyer would need
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

passing trolley ear for static that
interfcrrcd with their reception may
now transfer responsibility to Old
Sol.
Effect Uf Sun Explosions
"Whcn explosions occur on the
SUM-" Professor MOulton continues,
lit means that vast bali. Of fire and
stupendons rockets are Tot out into
space for distances ranging from
GO, OGO To $4,000 miles. The effect
il felt for millions Of miles farther,
causing even dcvia.i?ns of the mag
netic needle on our planet"
lie deprccntcs the suggestion that
solar explosions would have any SER
i"us effect on tho earth's climate
within any future concerning living
persons today.
The end Of the world. in the sense
Of the universe running down, he
cannot conceive. Contrary to the
theory that matter disintegrates and
is wasted. he considers that there
may be three time cycles in the
changing Of matter, its formation,
its disintesration and its synthesis,
including the possibility that it may
be concentrated into new suns. The
period Of time for the formation Of
such new suns would be trillions of
times longer than any period here
tOforc considered.
Algae Caused Iron Deposits
Most Of Minnesota's iron deposits
are due to the algac, thinks DR..
Gruner. The growth has the prop
erty Of extracting iron from sea wa
ter and making of it solid she'll
with which to surround itself. Ac-
emulation of these iron shells
through millions Of years have been
Embedded in rock formations form
ing the iron ore.
Slices of rock, thousandth of an
inch thick, were examined under
microscopes in the search for the
algae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

inquiry to determine whether this
company, in which Secretary Mellon
is q large stockholder, had violated
federal court DEGREES, Dunn went to
the trade commission he said, but
merely made notes Of copies Of do
cuments which the commission had
consented to turn over to the de-
partment.
He then went into the field and
interviewed compliments, and with
their consent examined the files of
their correspondence.
Dunn said this field OF investiga-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
Chesak's Stock
Brings Top Price

]. f. Chesak. Burlcigh county
farmer, returned today from the
Twin Cities where he went the first
of the week with two carloads Of
rattlc. Mr.. Chesak sold % Aberdeen
Angus steers Of South st. Paul Tues
day morning that brought the top
market price for the day SOLO per
hundrcdweight. They were fine
lot of animals and had been corn fed
for te past six weeks
Mr.. Chcsak is still feeding about
40 heifers and 90 steers for market
ing later He will take another car
Of steers to the South st. Paul mar
.set early next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
MacNider's Son to
Be Just Plain Tom

Washington, Jan. ll.--LP--lian-
ford MacNder, assistant secretary
Of war, ceased to function in that
capacity long enough today to mott
fy his friends over the country that
"a SON had been born to him, and
would be named TonA-not Thomas
but just plain Tom.
Mr.. MacNider thus set at rest a
supposition that his offspring would
be known as Hanford 3rd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

tion was completed last August and
that in November he visited the Of
fees of the aluminium company Of
America to examine its files. Ask
ed what he did during the inter-
vening three months, he said he de-
voted part Of his time to examining
original letters from competitors and
working on other cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

more for advancement, rent, clothes;
tie mechanic more for food"
The Ideal Budget
The best budget recipe calls for
Twelve and one-half per cent for
savings.
Twenty-Five per cent for food.
Ten. per cent for operating ex-
penses. This includes fuel and light.
Twenty five per cent for rent.
Fifteen per cent for clothing.
Twelve and one-haf per cent for
advancement, including recreation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
nj. HAVING
TROUBLE IN
GETTING ICE
North Dakota Winter So Mild
That II Is Difficult To
Fill Ice Houses
. IT,. -

"That the p.coyn. winter is so
mild the Northern Pacific Railway
company is having difficulty in get
ting ice To fill its ice houses in
North Dakota would probably be as
tonishing news To eastern people.
whose idea IF North Dakota winters
seems to be that they are too ter
iibIe for words said Is. q. John
son Of st. Paul. assistant to the vice
president of the railway company.
who was in bismarck yesterday on
bllSiness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
COLDER WEATHER WANTED

Members Of the Wachttr
Transfer company are hoping for
colder weather. This is not SO
much because Of the increased
sale Of coal during sub-zerO
weather, but because the iQe on
the Missouri rive is not yet Of
the thickness mGst desired for
storing purposes. Men familiar
with the ice business state that
the ice should be at least "a
inches thic,. to permit the most
economical h:t'dling when being
dispensed in the, summer time,
while the ice now being harvest
ed measures a scant 10 inches
in thickness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

perhaps have stood a better chance
Of obtaining the support Of the Nom
partisans on the score of his martyr
dom than he will now have when de-
prived of that issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
Up Tired?
Look Out for
Chronic Fatigue

In thousands of cases that tired,
unrefreshed feeling every morning is
an almost sure sign of debility due to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
HOW SEN. NYE EPISODE IMPRESSES
EDITORS OF NORTHWEST

Of any movement that will jeopardize
the success of the party at the polls.
The business of arriving at this
concert of action must begin at once.
The opposition, it's guns trained on
the Administration long since, is at
its work and will continue it through
out the year. 1t must not succeed.
1t will not, if the Republicans grasp
the significance of the task and un-
dertake it with a united front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
STATE BRIEFS

Grand Forks.-The University con-
cert band has signed contract for
solid weeks engagement at the Gar
rick thcater in Duluth during the
Easter vacation.
Grand Foras.-Stockholders Of the
Northern Packing company of this
city are meeting today in annual ses-
sion. The plant will be thoroughly
inspected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

Washington.-Imports Of the Unit
"A states for 1925 were valued At
9l.22l.225, 1862 and exports were $4,-
m. 743. 207, leaving balance Of trade
l4yorahle to the United States OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

Jamestown-The jamestown college
basketball team defeated the Dickin-
son Normal school here last night,
20 to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

Fort Madison. Iows.--Justice JOS
eph Hays, Fort Madison's marrying
squire" announced that any couple
having more corn than money can
= -~~.isc. "a love. hn~o~ ed cherish
befor6 him Tor two bushels of corn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
NEWS BRIEFS

Coffeyville, Kans.-- The engineer
and fireman were instantly killed and
the conductor was probably fatally
injured today when the Missouri Pa
cific radio Special" eastbound. was
dcrailed l6 miles north Of here.
Des Moines.- -Four men held up the
Continental Trust and Savings bank
here today and escaped with $1,000.
Two OF them locked Miss Ruth Grit
fin, teller, in . back room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

passing trolley ear for static that
interfcrrch with their reception may
now transfer responsibility to Old
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Stamp Collector
Tests Eff Eff ffllciency Il
Of u. S. Air Mail

PORTLAND, Nov. "A unique
manncr OF testing the efficiency of
the air mail service was employed
by \. Z. Koestlcr, IN enthusiastic
stamp collector, who mailed a pack
age TO himself over tie combined
air mail routes.
The package Wa, mailed in Seat
ho, addressed to locstler IN Port
land, from whore il was directed
to every other poiet oA the route.
Koestlcr covered il with samples
Of every air mail stamp in use. He
lad worked out the rates and on The
package Wrotc out the itinerary.
Under each stamp was written the
p the postofficc which should
cancel it.
.4e package completed the trip in
- days, passing over the follow
ing route: Seattle, Los Angeles, Salt
Lake City, Elko, Paaco, Wash, back
to Elko, Ncv, Cheyenne, Pueblo,
Chicago, Dallas back to Chicago, s..
Louis, Detroit, Cleveland, New
York, Boston, San Francisco and
back to Portland.
The postage va, SOS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
|k)MMiSSI0N Is
ACAINST' TURNKEY
DEMPSEY FIGHT
R,official Report Says
NNew York Board VIII
Not Permit Bout.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

fiAtou II % oVdL CoIIespp4lue
JEW YORK, Nov. 2. - Jack
mpscy, former heavyweight
mpion of the world, will be grant
a license 20 fight again IN New
|rk, but the commission wiz not
ction q return bout between
|mpsev and Gene Tunnoy the new
Impi0n.
hat information cannot be given
icialIy, bat it comes from the
be source which dccrccd than
|mpsey could rot fight in New
Dix until he had accepted chal-
&c of Harry Wills, a decree that
ccd Tex Rickard to take the Tun-
Dempsey fight to Philadelphia.
sAftcr Il conference last week
h Tex Rickard, Dempsey said lie
y returning to California 20 rr-
ne training and that he would re.
n to the ring if he felt he was in
Dd condition to resume boxing at
end Of his preparatory work.
Riekard announced later that
mpscy would apply for license
fore he returned to California. bu,
mpscy left the city without max
such move.
Fhc commission, .: it's meeting
fterday, cXplaincl that a personal
Pcaraace by Dempsey was not
lessarv tn file IN application for u
tnsc and that he could mai nm ap.
cation.
-rho commission. ii can be- said,
tents the inference that r pcr~,-
,cd Dempsey and drove him on1 "
IS York to fight Tuuucy
Unless something happens TO dc
we han ot rau,iirra before sis
uths expire IN which fmne% has
J legal priyilo4c of ignoring ehat
,gers, jack tShacEev, who dumped
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Gridiron Gossip
Hy United frcss Leased Wire

! by United Press Leased Wire
Ann Arbor, Mich.-Still smartin!
under the defeat handed them BY
the navy, the Michigan Wolverine,
got down to real work today il
preparation for the big ten game
with Wisconsin Saturday.
Minneapolis, MINI. - Mackinnog
and Gibson, right guard and center
seem to have won the permanent
place in the Minnesota line. The
work of these two men was out.
standing against Wisconsin Satur
day.
South Bend, Ind. = Serimma &C
against n freshman team using IN
diana plays is the center attraction
at Notre Dame this week. Coach
Rocllnc has not yet begun his point
ing of the team for the army game.
Champaign, Ill. - Remembering
the vicious fight that Chicago al
wavs gives illinois, the Illini is not
over confident about winning Satur-
day. The team, hopes to beat Chi
cago and then trim Ohio State to
cOmplicatc the conference race con
siderably.
Columbus, Ohio.-Raskowski, star
tackle will be out Of the Ohio line
up for three or four days rs II result
of a leg injury received in the Chi
caGo game, it was announced Today.
New York. Following a confer
cncc between the heads of Syracuse
University and West Point, it was
agreed to suspend athletic relations
between the two institutions for an
indctcrminatc period. The break is
believed the result Of the football
clash between the two college clcv-
ems this fail, in which players on
both sides were injured.
West Point.-A light practice be
gan the week for the Cadets eleven
following their victory over Yale.
The team will meet Franklin and
Marshall Saturday, an expected easy
opponent. The eleven is being
groomcd now for the NDtrc Dane
game.
Stanford University.-Dcspitc The
fact Stanford defeated L. S. c. Sat
urday, Coach "Pop' Warner is dis
appointed with the offensive the
team presented and Quarterback k
Post S failure to use several choice
trick plays the veteran mentor or
dercd. The Cardinals went through
a stiff practice last night in prep,
aration for Saturdays game with
Santa Clara college.
Berkeley.-Coach "Nihs" Price
signifcd his intention today Of
taking his entire squad Of 30 men
to Seattle for the Washington game
Saturday. This afternoon and to-
morrow 5 practice will dechle who
will line up against the Hpskics. y
weak defensive and weaker offens
sivc Bear team does not cxpoctsi'
victory in its only away from home
game at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
TRIPIE-RlIl1,ADED 4
BOXING MATCHES
AT LOCAL ARENA

Three riT-roaring battles, ANY on
OF watch would serve rs a main
event., asc down on the card for Fri
day night 2t the Imperial Valley
Athletic club. As a matter Of fact
two Of them are main events, bus
the two men appearing in The open
er. stole the show last week.
Tony Toyar and Harry Gray wi.l
hc scon in action in le rounl.r.
These fellows are in tic leayy class
and are reported To b. able ~ pro-
luce the kind Of fight the fans like
10 see. Neither has been seen in
action here before though both come
WclJ recommended. Gray halls from
Wilmington, and Tovar hangs his
gloves up ~ Los Angeles.
After seeing Ernie Lewis and
i,hey peaa.e, 90 their STUFF two
weeks ago, the writer declared that
q rc-m&tyh between them ought 10
rack the house. 1t was wonder
ful scrap wEllc it lasted, even if
Lewis did hit the boards in the
fourth round, for the count.
Cap Stevens, reading what was
said about The rc.H9tcA, t1ok un
tie writer's decision, Now il tao
Lou.n is aot packed Friday night,
The ciu1 viii lac minus one time
hccpo", for Cap has promised 10
skim II, aiiNo Il No don produce
" crowd
Rosalcs and LoNis are fast as
chain lightning, Ip to hr tim ha
met disaster Through = blow square
or the soI9r pioNus, Lewis was ont
u front. lie is confident that he
can trim Ro>ales, aud with tears
II his eyes begged for re-march
numc t'ateIy aftrr the last scrap.
declaring he Viii knock off Eichey =
block when hc gets him in The sing
again.
Th" opener brings together Audt
Brooks AMI HrAuv 3pmcro. Auy-
nnc who Saw ihcic scrap las, Ncrf
knows rs mWh about il as wee ue.
"hc"fu" they know It WIS o'. Of
Flee brsl tbol has been arcu here m
Houth,, Brooks took tie dccisiou.
but hc knew he he'd been in "a
Eight, and Benny learned lct in
lis first meeting with thc rularrI
tiaSh. The terms Should lo lit.lr
eNor"r This next Time.
II that caEl docSH t stack up lis,
u good one, we never heard of one