davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
All Jury Cases on
Court Docket Are
Put Over For Tern,

Iurymcn who were to have sat h
other jury eases than the Korsvicn
ease during this court term were cS-
cuscd this morning by Judge +. I
Lcmbkc for the balance Of the term
All jury cases scheduled to HAY:
been tried during the present tern
were put over until the February
tenn by order of Judge Lembkc and
will be tried with Judge H. L. Berry
presiding.
No court cases are to be> tried t.
day, court being in recess Altil tn,
verdict Of the Korsvick Jury is IN
nounced. y. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
1S Al
BY Israel Klein

Winto ,aocnes the unncculnS
motorist coming and going.
In ieg weather. beware Of a frozen
cooi NJ system. And when it thaws,
beware of wet ignition.
The Automobile Club of Southern
California, on recent rainy day,
had .,52 calls for help from its serv~
zee department Halt of these were
aar machines disabled by wet igni-
ION.
The proportion Of frozen cooling
systems among the disabled cars in
a cold day is assuredly greater, from
IA, nun,.er Oh sleamlng engines we
see choo-. chooing down the street.
Yet both troubles arc easily avoid
able, to such AN extent that they're
ineyeu sable
Care. foresight and patience are
Ill that's needed 10 prevent these
troubles.
The radiator should have some
anti-treeze solution IN it for the
cold days. But suppose sudden cold
: spell comes along and the car freezes
over night. Ii can still be started
without trouble If the motorist has
kept the machine in proper shape
and is careful in starting 1t.
A fully charged battery IS re
CURED, OF course. II is hard to turr
/ over !. sluggish, cold engine.
Once the engine is started, how
(. ever, it should not be raced to hea
. u Up. Rather, gas should be fec
slowly and evenly, while the sparl
! IS kept retarded.
the cold engine will sputter ane
tcna to stop. The cure for that j:
/. a dash of the choke every once in ;
E Whine.
he car should not be started be
= Gore the engine has been warmed
u. Running the, car puts a strail
!. on the engine and causes the coli
!. M otor to sputter and jump.
Better take more time warming "a
= the engine and avoid trouble.
\ Time, too, is 4 factor III time 9
: thaw, especially where biz pools Q
water accumulate.
lou may be in an awful hurry
dashing at speed limit to the wal,
ing dinner table.
Bit slow up when you come 70
large pool Of water. II will avoi
The trouble that will arise from
watcr-soaked ignition coil or dis
ti.ibutor.
What causes ignition to get watel
soaked is the. motorists needles
rushing through puddlcs Of waite
The water spiashcs up through tn
: radiator and floods the wires.
A rubber cover over the distrit
utor and ignition coils will prever
ygcstinc of the coils. a piece of q
old inner tube could be cut to +
: over these parts.
There also arc several solution
on the market, which may be valus
: bic as covering on the coils
prevent moisture reaching them.
Lacking these, the motorist shout
10 through water pools slowly an
carefully. It saves time and troubl
: in The long run
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Awards Announced in
Playground Contest

Chicago, Dec. 18-(P)-Green Bay,
!. Wis.,, is one of the three middle
! " ,stern cities that have been award
I'd all three first prizes and 10 other
awards in the national playground
qualification contest.
The playground and recreation as
-:,ociation Of America announced to-
day the award Of prizps Of $500 each
Ito Green Bay, Lap0rtc, Ind, and
'--s;til!man Valley, III. Prizes Of $50
III nursery stock prizes went to Oak
-I'ark, Canton, Monmouth, Illinois;
Lincoln and Kcarncy, Nebraska; Day
ton, Sidney and BellefontaiRe. Ohio;
.Bicknell, Indiana; and Williston
North Dakota.
Awards were based on the progress
n,ade on landscaping, planning and
other development, rather than upon
the final beauty .of the parks and
playgroundss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Farmhouse North Of.
Fort Rice Is Burned;
$500 Loss Results

The farm house of NJ. and Mrs
Rudolph Altcnthalcr, four mile.
north of Fort Rice, was destroyed by
fire Thursday night, with an csti.
mated loss Of $500, partly covered
by insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altenthalcr and thei,
children went to visit friends Thurs
day evening and were unaware Of III.
fire until l0:30 when the smoke ant
the flames were seen.
The fire was believed to have
started from an overheatcd stove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
ScHLETCKER- ANDERSON

The wedding 81 Miss Barbara
Schleickcr and Harry Anderson, both
we'll known in Mandan. was solemn
lied at o'clock Thursday afternoon
ut the home of the brides patents
on Sixth avenue northwest, Rev G.
J. Fylling of the Lutheran church Of
ficiating. The couple left on a
wedding trip TO the west coast. They
will visit the brides sister Mrs. Kate
McCullom, in Montana and will visit
Paul Graincr, formerly of Mandan,
in Los Angeles, ,Caiif. On their re-
turn they wifi Be at home IN Man
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

Babinski early this afternoon and in
dications are that the case will 20 to
the jury late this afternoon.
Babinski is charged with man
slaughter in connection with the
death Of Marion Foley, whe was kill
cd when the car in which she was rid
ing with other members ofsthe family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
L lrmer Bislnarckan
Dies in Minnesota

Word has been received ofethe sud
den death Of james Alceo of Sioux
Fails. s. D., formerly Of Bis narck,
at Shcrbufn. Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Algco were en- route to Oshkosh. Wis,
20 spend Christmas with Mr.. Algco's
parents. His death occurred-.on De-
ccmber it. No details are known,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Appeal For Funds
Brings Response

The people Of Bismarck are giving
Il generous response to the Salvation
Army's appeal for funds with which
to furnish Christmas baskets to the
poor and needy Of the city. The total
amount received in the Christmas
kettles thai have been placed on the
streets Of the city and through direct
donations is $76.47. This does not
include any donations made today.
This is only a part of the funds
needed as the Salvation Army is
planning to fill about 10 baskets. A
number Of donations, received today,
have not yet been tabulated.
Friday five dollar gift was re-
ceived from w. +. Jones of Jones and
Webb, and an unknown friend con-
tributed five dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

be conferred in his better half. The
result of this miAup, which is made
even funnier by John Roche as the
musician who has captivatcd Loulou's
fancy. In addition to the feature,
news pictures and the Hikino Lane
comedy "Mov:cland will b. OH the
b:l1"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

The senate today accepted the
house provision in the rivers and
harbors bill for Improvement Of the
Missouri river between Kansas City
and Sioux City. Iowa. with limita-
ton of the cost at S12 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
SCHOOL. PROGRAMS

The schools of Mandan closed Fri
day afternoon for a two weeks
Christmas vacation. The high school
and the grade schools Of the city
gave Christmas programs during the
afternoon. short Christmas pro-
gram was also held in St. Joseph 5
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
D0ings in Congress
(By Associated Press)

Amendment OF the alien property
bill to prevent Grover G. Bergdoll,
draft evadcr. from bencfiting under
its settlement terms. was agreed to
today by the ways and means COM
mittcc, which drafted the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

The alien property bill, providing
for settlement Of German and Ameri-
can war claims and disposal Of the
holdings Of the alien property GUS
todian, was passed today by the
house. 1t now goes to the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
AUXILIARY TO MEET

I The Amcflcap Legion Auxiliary is
planning an important meeting for
Monday evening ut the home Of Mrs.
urged to- attend. Boxes will be
packed for disabled soldiers during
the evening and great deal of bust
ness is to be transacted. Assisting
hostcsscs will be Mrs. Lloyd Erick-
son, Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs. Her
man Lconhard and Mrs. Joe Gaucr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

10 order q load Of Beulah
Coal n to order q load of com
fort. Do II now. Phone 81.
Wachters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Cant drink-can't stage a. brutal
fight-can't show guns.
With this forbidden BY the ccnsors,
Lynn Reynolds, director, deserves the
ture Il "Combat' the Universal
Jewel which opens at the Capitol
Theatre on Monday with House
Peters in the starring role.
The story is one that deals with
life in the lun,bercamps and natur-
ally the lives Of the men are not
governed by the Marquis Of Queens
bury rules. However, by slightly al
tering this phase of the herman life
Reynolds has lost nothing of the
ruggedness Of hrs story and has Civ
en- the picture a more general appeal.
"With the public demanding this
type of picture and the censors try
ing to take all the kick out of them,
the problems Of director are in
creased" Reynolds said.
II have to resort to all sorts of
camera tricks to cover drinking and
gun play. The real fight to a finish
with no rules such as is common
in lumbercamp, is forbidden. can
show fighting but there must be nc
hint of a terrific combat that leads
the participants to bite each other
kick or employ other unorthodo,
methods Of obtaining the advantage
However, with good story, and
cast Of hard-boiled characters ane
Il few camera tricks, believe We
have one Of the most virilc, thrilling
pictures in which Peters has cvcl
| starred"
The excellent supporting cast in
cludcs Wanda Hawley, Walter Nc
Grail. c. f. Anderson, Charles Males
Steve Clcmcnto. and Howard Trucs
! dell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
TO VISIT DAUGHTER

Mont, has arrived in Mandan for /,
three months visit with her daughter.
Mrs. f. B. Wilkinson of Mandan and
Mrs. Frank Barnes Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. Charles l.. Heater and son ar
rived in Mandan Wednesday evening
for a visit at the home Of Mrs.. Hca-
tcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j
Newton. Mr. Heater will arrive be.
fore Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

TO VISIT PARENTS
L. G. McMahan left today for Eau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Manslaughter Case
Nearing Completion

Grafton, N. d., Dec. 18.-R)-Dc-
Tense attorneys were presenting final
arguments in the trial Of Joseph
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

NJ. b. Cassell of Hope announces
the approaching marriage Of his
daughter. Marjorie, to Claude w.
Hitchcock Of New York city, the
wedding to take place December IS
in New York city. Miss Casscll is
visiting in Grand Forks for few
days before going to New York. She
is 4 former North Dakota University
student and instructor in the Fargo
high school, and has u number OF
friends in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
ATrENns COMMENCEMENT

Mrs. Peter Wagner has gone to
Valley City to attend the commence
ment exercises Of her daughter,
Thclma, member of the graduating
class at the State Teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Manddn NeWs

Claire, Wisconsin, where he will visit
his parents over the Christmas holi
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
ELTiNGE THEATRE

Buster Heaton with Sicily O'Ndil
will be seen at the Eltingc for the
last time tonight in Battling But
ler," his latest comedy. The picturd
starts rather slowly but the fun in
creases until roaring windup is
reached in the big fight.
Clara Bow, the exotic and highly
entertaining flapper vamp Of screen
dom, is tonic for the blues in
"kiss Me Again." which comes to the
Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday.
She portrays the part of Pa
risian secretary. and you'd be sur
prised at the difference there is
between the American assistant to
an executive and Clara Bow as
Grizette. She is the pcppiest bit of
fcmininity Imaginable. and looks
| quite adorablc-in fact so much Sc
that you can readily understand
how CASTOR Flcury, played by Monte
| Blue, feels that wife is a ncgligi-
BILE quantity when there is Clara IL
| plav with.
Marie Provost, as Gaston's wife
Loulou. is not very we'll pleased will
tho arrangement, feeling despite hel
own unorthodox affection for anoth
! err, that husbands interest shoult
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

tn order 4 load Of Beulah
Coal Is to order a load Of COM
fort. Do II now. Phone 81.
Wachters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

ON BUSINESS
Joe Koppy Of Fort RICE was i.
Mandan yesterday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

Chime whistles are being used BY
some railroads to eliminate the harsh
effect Of Locomotive xhistles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

was struck byYa car driven By l';'
binski.i f
The broad ax., 1926-10-23
Mr.. JESSE BINGA, THE SUCCESS
Full BANKER

That we have the Drawn, brain and
intellectual acumen to WELD the banner
Of success along the higher and hon
orable lines of business is exemplihed
and set forth in the brilliant career Of
Mr.. Jesse Binga, real estate dealer and
banker and one of the first citizens Of
our race and the city of Chicago at
large. His rapid and steady rise to fame
and commercial leadership has been
both permanent and spectacular. He is
indeed an outstanding figure, revealing
the hidden opportunities and latent
possibilities Of the new business man
In the modern business world He is
also an admirable example Of how one
can hew his own pathway in a fruitful
and free country like ours. For not
withstanding caste and prejudice OF
race, notwithstanding the numerous
The broad ax., 1926-10-23

barriers thrown across the Negroes
march in his endeavor to prove there
be no Alpho, Mr.. Binga has risen from
a poor street fruit peddler to a man of
prestige, fame and affluence Mr.. Binga
was the first to make it possible for
the colored people to live anywhere
from State to the Lake, for he bought
buildings and houses that were occupied
by the citizens Of his race and changed
the racial complexion Of that COM
munity. He is the founder and pres
ident of the Binga State Bank, 35th
and State, the statement Of its financial
status appears in another column of
this newspaper. Mr.. Binga pays taxes
on more than $l,OOO,OOO worth Of Cook
County real estate and he also owns
more frontage on State ST. south Of
18th St. than any other single indi-
vidual in Chicago. AS banker and
business man he stands at the top
notch among the chief leaders in the
banking world of the city of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1926-10-23

ing and dancing and the slaves are
preparing the wedding feast. All, lit
tie Mana, why tremble now? It's
foolish! Walk straight to your father
in-law and give yourself as an offering
Of peace. He smiles but his eyes are
fierce and cold. He is talking now.
He says to the wedding guests that he
gives you year to prove yourself in
the house Of his son.
Little daughter without a mother
what can he mean? Will he send you
away from Dualu at the end Of a year
if you do not bare him a son? Her
mind went painfully over the story
she had heard in the missionary school
Of the romance of that ivory white
empress who loved and adored her
lord but who put her away for a
younger bride because she bore him
no son. It was story Of love, fight
sorrow and death. But that would
also mean death for Dualu. There
was a quick heart beat Of pain as she
looked at the terrible old man with
the accusing eyes. Little daughter Of
thousand fears, why should you now
grieve? Have you not a year in which
to prove yourself7 Laugh and be gay
sing for the dancers till morn. You
do not know what your father and his
elders are mixing in their little green
bowlsl
One moon went by-then twelve
Mana, little love, you are now alone
in Dualu's bamboo hut. Where is
Dualu and why are his men building
another hut with rooms that are sweet
and cool, in the open space before
your door? Your mother was the only
wife Of your father. But you are no,
your mother, little broken blossom OF
the forest. Your mother was sold to
your father for bag Of gold; yet she
was happier than you. The price that
should have been paid for you will 60
to purchase another and younger
bride for Dualo. Did not the terrible
old chief warn you on your wedding
nightl Ali, little daughter of a thou-
The broad ax., 1926-10-23
Among the progressive Of Chicago who devote
their time and talent for the upbuding Of womanhood,
surpass in the audable work Of Mrs Marie jefferson

Club, The Urban League. Easter Lilly,
The Chicago Neighborhood Improve
ment Protective Association, being the
supervisor Of the unit Of her district.
She and a coterie Of her feminine CO
workers are now planning the estab-
lishment Of community club house
to be located somewhere in the 18th
or 5th ward. She is also captain Of
the 10Th precinct of the 5th ward.
Working hand in hand with Hon.
Chas. S. Eaton, Alderman from the
same ward, she has been instrumental
in bringing about numerous reforms
and Improvements for her own and
the adjacent neighborhood. And we
feel it but fair to award her a place in
the front rank Of those who sacrificed
for civic, social and cultural better
ment.
The broad ax., 1926-10-23

Mrs. Marie Jefferson was born in
Zenia, Ohio, and attended the public
schools Of Kenton and Findlay. She
is thoroughbred daughter Of the
Buckeye State, imbued with all the
characteristics and traditions of that
central eastern commonwealth. In 1904
she emigrated to Illinois and estab-
lished her residence in this city, and
rapidly assimilated her activities with
the progressive method Of this middle
west metropolis. She is known to be
quite a patroness Of the liberal art and
promoter Of uplift, especially among
those Of the younger generation. Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson own lovely 4-fat
apartment at 5640 Wabash Ave-, and
drive their own Jewett Six. She is a
member Of the Knights Of Tabor, The
Amity Club, The Phyllis Wheatley,
The broad ax., 1926-10-23
SHUTTLE LONG
BY King Jefferson.

~ AAAa6 J~ASAS1as
When vicissitudes confound you,
Shuttle long. shuttle long.
And discouragements surround you,
Shuttle long shuttle long.
Don't be prone to make retreat;
Go the circuit Of your beat;
Just keep cool and hold your feet
And shuttle long, shuttle long.
When things get you on the rack,
Shuttle long, shuttle long
And misfortune sets you back,
Shuttle long. shuttle long.
Clouds that hover in dismay
Splitting fog above the way
Soon give place to sunny day,
SO shuttle long, shuttle long.
When the world seems to forget yol
Shuttle long, shuttle long.
And entanglements upset you,
Shuttle long. shuttle long.
Life is not a ballet dance,
Nor a volatile romance,
But truth, we must advance,
So shuttle long. shuttle long.
The broad ax., 1926-10-23

mother her grandmother came to take
personal charge Of this little jungle
queen.
The streets Of the little village over
which her father ruled all led to the
dark jungle which held for Mana many
destinations When a babe her grand
mother crooned her to sleep with
jungle lullabies and told her stories Of
little monkeys, soft golden cubs, and
wonderfully brilliant brides that were
being rocked to sleep in the trees and
tall grasses Of the forest. Little won
der that when Mana grew from in
The broad ax., 1926-10-23
JUNGLE DREAMS
BY Irene M. Gaines

Mana was a little Mandingo maiden.
Her real name was Orchis, for her
father, the chief Of a powerful tribe,
thought that the wonderfully colored
orchis was the most beautiful flower
Of the African forest. Her mother had
paid the supreme sacrifice that she
might live. Her father varying from
the custom of his tribe had had only
one wife, so upon the death Of Nana's
The broad ax., 1926-10-23
COL. CHARLES E. MORRISON, SPE-
CIAL MESSENGER TO MAYOR
DEVER, IS WELL KNOWN TO A
LARGE CIRCLE OF FRIENDS IN
CHICAGO.

Col. Charles E. Morrison, who has
faithfully served as special messenger
to all the mayors Of this city, includ-
ing Mayor Dever from Carter H. Har-
rison. He was first employed in the
street department under the late M. J.
Dorety, superintendent Of streets, and
after making good he was appointed
special messenger by the Hon. Carter
H. Harrison, serving until the end Of
his term and also served the two full
terms under the Hon. VIM. Hale
The broad ax., 1926-10-23
NIGHT SCHOOLS REVEAL EN-
THUSIASM OF RACE FOR
LEARNING IN NEW OR
LEANS
preston News Service)

New Orleans, La, Oct. 23.-Night
school education provided by the Or
leans parish school board, is becoming
more popular with Negroes, according
to action taken recently at a mass
meeting in the Bienville School
Speakers, among them George Labat.
George Doyle, Rev. z. Ford, z. E.
Smith, I. M. Augustine, and Albert
Wicker, addressed large crowd SUM-
day night and urged that the pupils
be encouraged to fill the two night
schools established for Negroes.
A resolution thanking the school
board for charging facilities in that
line was unanimously adopted.
The broad ax., 1926-10-23
One OF the most brilliant
writers belonging to the Col.
ored race in Chicago.

Should you aim your arrow high,
Shuttle long. shuttle long.
And il fails to pierce the sky,
Just shuttle long. shuttle long.
Though the trail be mighty Jagged
And the hills be slant and dragged,
Never let your will be gagged,
But shuttle long, shuttle long.
Should you waver in the race,
Why, shuttle long, shuttle long.
Fall back in the rear end place,
Why, shuttle long. shuttle long.
For the crowns we win are cast
Not for those that speed most fast,
Rather those whose powers last
So shuttle long. shuttle long.
Put in practice what you preach,
And shuttle long, shuttle long,
Live the text Of all you teach,
And shuttle long, shuttle long.
In your measure don't short weight
Toe the mark and master fate;
Onward, upward and create;
And shuttle long, shuttle long.
The broad ax., 1926-10-23

Thompson, and serving the full term
to the Hon. VIM. Dever. Well known
by all the big men Of the country, all
alike, rich and poor. Courteous to all.
High in Masonic Circles and also be-
longing to the Old Settlers Club and
we'll known by the Potter Palmers.
Raised on Monroe street and State
street before the great Chicago FIRE in
1871, has son in the Health De-
partment and grandson 4 well known
yiolinist.
The broad ax., 1926-10-23
A PART OF CHRISTMAS SEAL
SERVICE

Dr.. Racheile Yarros, Director Social
Hygiene Council, 308 North Michigan
Boulevard, is giving a series Of four
talks on social hygiene to the nurses
Of the Chicago tuberculosis Institute.
The nurses meet every Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at the Office Of the
Institute, $50 North Michigan boule-
ward.