davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Phi Beta Kappa Looks for a Job


M Princeton proletaran City
Ceg but took chance and answered the advertisement writing
day an interview at the Paramount Hotel
I there approx
matel 800 all college graduates their
should There quite mob being
the The crowd boog and yelling at several
Swapping the crowd Let's bust the
believe, of the hotel alarmed
and stepped forward make sob speech He
He had invited them to be present at the birth of his
CHI 1T publicity stunt he had really intended
cohsge with
with picked
s 's graduates and ordered the" " report for work on
should have everything remaining
Of Rue and sciences still Bust those pates they
pates Publicity stunt
But tie managed off with
somehow forethe insult
yvay tAd reporters to the One of them
Times believe took the platform and asked how
e nos Went up noeiuS ana the aps let themselves
be interviewed by the oily reporter giving their universities
comforting with the hotel and through
letters probably
missed the name Of one Of the philosophers
got into the daily press after all guess the
city editors or those hgherup realized
all this quite within the codehe capitalist
the hundreds thousands ground by
educational machine Culture aptaism college
graduate is as oppressed bus boy This is the lesson
ohers earned from this slight
not the Phi Beta Kappa fog lifting from mind beginning
to feel like revouionst"
~" 'l.
THE upon with susp
on by elements the
scientists engineers doctors clerks and SINH
bb quite ready to Join hands with
the working class against the approach
Many thushave proand They can be found on every
obhuner line
organization and mass action II is an nnan
bloc OF allies ought prejudice
standing. e@~s
Many new allies are not made to feel at home the move
often they ssepchdrn print
tracts from few letters this important
well worth discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
NJ U S | C
Faust And "TOsca" Will Be
Presented By Chicago Opera

The Chicago Opera Company, at
the Hippodrome, will present nine
operas this week. The schedule fol-
lows: Faust" tonight, with Garrotto
Haeseler, Power and Guidi; "Tosca, :"
Tuesday and Friday; Nine. Butter
fly" Wednesday and Saturday matt
nee; LA Boheme," Thursday; Gar
men" Saturday evening; die Walk
ure," Sunday matinee, and La Bo-
heme" on Sunday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

The Daily Worker fights Fascisrn
Fight for the Daily" with yoU
dollars. Rush all funds 70 save MI
"Dait~s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
helping the Daily Worker, Through Michael Gold

helping the Daily Worker, Through Michael Gold
Contributions in his socialist
ompetion with DR. Lutnger to
From Jew Without Observation-Disclosures
Friend previously received but
Total date ............. ............ 52e4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
Mother of Bismarck
Persons Succumbs

Mrs. Mary Geiger. mother Of four
Bismarck persons, died early Friday
morning at her farm home near SOL
en-.
The 58-year-old woman had been
III 10 years, for the last year serious
ly.
Her children living in Bismarck
are Adam Geiger, George Geiger, Do
mimic Geiger, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Mey-
er.
Mrs. Geiger was born in Russia and
came to the United States with her
parents in 1899, settling on home
stead near Glen Ullin. In 1903 she
was married to Dominic Geiger, farm
err Of the Odense vicinity. In 1909
they moved to the farm near Solen.
Mr.. Geiger died in 1926.
Besides her sons and daughters
here, Mrs. Geiger leaves two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Henry Horning and Miss
Celia Geiger, and one son, Joe Geiger,
living at Solen. She also leaves a
step-daughter. Miss Katharine Geiger,
living in Saskatchewan, Canada. and
a foster-son, John Geiger, at Solen.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Catholic church at Solen at
9 o'clock Saturday morning. The body
will be inferred In the Solen ceme-
terry. .....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
BUSINESSES CASES
AGAINST BUILDERS
Holds lundoff-BicknelI Paid
Sub-Contractor for Rent
ais in Good Faith

Two civil cases against the Lun-
doff- Bicknell company. general con-
tractors on North Dakota's new state
capitol building, involving rental OF
construction equipment by a SUBJ
contractor, have been dismissed by
Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh
county district court.
Judge Jansonius based his dis
missal order on the grounds that the
general contractors in good faith.
believing the sub-contractor owned
the equipment, paid the slb-contrac-
tor in full for the rentals.
The actions against the Lundoff-
Bicknell company were brought by
H. H. Matteson and the Charles
Lauer Investment company, who
claimed rent due them for use of
the building equipment had not been
paid.
The sub-contractor in beth cases
was the Erickson Construction COM
pany, which rented derrick from
Matteson and steel hoist from the
Lauer firm.
1T is my construction Of the gen.
eral contract" Judge Jansonius said
in his memorandum opinion, that
while the laborer and the material
man are protected against default Of
the sub-contractor, the contract does
not guarantee the payment Of rental
for machinery where the general
contractors. in good faith, paid the
sub-contractor for the rent thereof,
under the assumption that the SUBJ
contractors owned the machinery"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
As Tables in Play
At Alumni Function

A simulated forest OF evergreen trees
trimmed with icicles and snow glist-
ening in the reflection of red and
yellow lights. holly wreaths and laurel
were used in the decorating scheme for
the bridge party OF the Bismarck High
School Alumni association held at the
Patterson hotel dining room Thursday
evening. There were players for As
tables
In the auction games. the first prize
for women went to Mrs. George Will,
1923 Third st. Miss Dorothy Huber,
300 Second st., South. won second. g.
Kaiser, Mason apartments, won first
and Walter Renden. 6l5 First St., won
second for men auction players.
Mrs. Ernest o. Stoudt, Jr., 701 Sixth
St., held high score for women con-
tract players and Miss Catherine E.
Morris, TIA Sixth St., held second
high. p. c. Bakken. 500 Avenue G. re-
ceived first prize, and Edmund O'Hare,
8O2 Fifth ST., won second high score
for men playing contract.
Just before the card games, Mrs.
]. A. Larson, 2lO Avenue A. West, led
the group in singing AUD Lang Syne'
and School Days." Miss Ruth Row
lev, 518 Sixth ST.. was at the piano.
Tall red and green tapers and Gen.
terpieces of red. green and silver were
used on the two refreshment tables.
Those who poured were Mrs. F. H.
Register, 622 Fifth St.; Mrs. E. p.
Quain, 518 Avenue A.; Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, PIT First ST., and Miss Eliza
beth A. Jones. 1917 Eighth st.
Proceeds of the entertainment will
be kept in the treasury of the alumni
association. Officers of the associa-
ton and members of the various COM
mittees Friday expressed their apprec-
iation to the firms who had made do
nations toward the party and to all
who had helped in any way to make
it a success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

lowed the regular mid-week praye,
service conducted BY Rev. Ira T.
Herzberg. pastor.
Merrill r. Larkin, 6l5 Seventh st..
was elected Sunday school superin-
tendent His assistants In that de-
partment will be Alvin strutx, assist
ant superintendent; william A.
Schwartz, TOO Fourth st., secretary:
Herman J. Bischof, TOO Washington
St, treasurer: John Schuler, r. Witt
rock and Lloyd Graunke. Librarians,
and the Misses Verna Graunke and
Ruth Bowers. pianists.
Mrs. William Luke was selected
trustee Of the church for three years;
Rev. H. E. Bergland, 82S Sixth st., and
Il. J. Neubauer, 1927 Twelfth st., were
named class leaders: Mrs. Herzberg
vas chosen as pianist for church
services. and Robert Gussner and
Lloyd Graunke were chosen to serve
as ushers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
Christmas Trees
Keep Spare Busy

Initial responses Thursday eve
ming to his request for discarded
Christmas trees, with which he
plans to build shelter belts for
game birds in the Bismarck vi
entity. kept John c. Spare busy
until 2 O'Clock Friday morning.
Spare was busy for several
hours collecting the donated trees
from numerous residences In the
city after his request was pub
lished in The Tribune Thursday
afternoon.
The Bismarck sportsman plans
to build scores of lean-to shelters
with the trees to protect pleas
ants and grouse from the cold.
Straw and feed for the floors of
the shelters will be donated by
the state game and fish depart
ment.
Additional donors Of discarded
trees may telephone Spare at No.
l3l during business hours and No.
l57-W other hours any time be-
fore January S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
6. 0. P. SOLONS SEE
LIBERAL TREND IN
PARTY LEADERSHIP
Majority, However, Are UnwiII.
ina to Go as Far as Presj-
dent Indicates

Washington, Dec. 29.-(P)-A mum.
Der Of heretofore rigidly conservative
Republicans In congress Friday visu-
alize more liberal G. o. p. policy in
the future but not as far in that
direction as they claim the Demo-
cratic party is tending under Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Several leaders Friday pointed out
what they described as q decided
tendency toward more liberal thought
among both the senate and house Re-
publicans at the special session last
spring, when many Of them supported
the administrators sweeping pro-
posals.
In surveying the situation Friday,
Representative Bertrand H. Smell Of
New York. the Republican house
leader, said:
THE whole country, the whole
world is leaning more and more to-
ward liberalism. It is the popular
acclaim. Political parties will yield to
1t for support.
1--WE, who want to continue the
form of government that was estab-
lished here l6o years ago, realize the
drift.
But we do not want this country
swept into outright Socialism. We
do not want our present institutions
wiped out"
A claim has been made by some
Republicans that President Roosevelt
has been attempting to develop a
Roosevelt party" composed Of the
progressive Republicans. who sup
ported him in the 1882 campaign, and
the liberal and progressive Demo-
Gratis.
Everett Sanders is to remain as
chairman throughout the coming con-
gressional primary and general cleo
ton campaigns in the coming year
under plans approved by most of the
Republicans who have anything to
say about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
r. S. Enge Is Named
To Chiropractic Board

r. s. Enge, Bismarck. has been
named member of the North Dakota
state board Of chiropractic examiners
for term Of five years, beginning
Jan. l, 1884, by Governor William Lam
ger. Enge previously had served as
member of the board for 10 years and
will return after an absence of two
years. The board will assemble In
Fargo on Wednesday, Jan. 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
1888 HAS BROUGHT MANY NEW
FACES TO BISMARCK OFFICES

UeCd1ue Nne0Q OF the bureau OF Grim.
inal apprehension when the late Gun
der Osjord was legislated out of Of
fice! Senator O. E. Erickson was APP
pointed to q position at the Bank
Of North Dakota, and also became
publisher of the administration news
paper, THE Leader" while Senator
D. H. Hamilton took a position with
the highway department. Rep. w. J..
Flanagan was named head of the
maintenance division Of the highway
department, and Rep. Minnie d.
Craig, speaker of the house, took a
position with the emergency relief
committee.
Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud became the
newest member of the board Of ad-
ministration, replacing Laura NJ. San
derson, who was named state pur-
chasing agent to succeed j. B. Smith.
Arthur E. Thompson, as superinten-
dent Of public instruction, and John
HUSKY, as commissioner of agricul-
ture, became new ex-officio members
when they took office at the Begin
ming Of the year, while the board on
July l also became the state capitol
commission to replace the commission
legislated out Of existence by a new
law.
Entire Membership Changed
The entire membership of the in
dustrial commission was changed with
Gov. William LANCER, Commissioner
HUSKY, and Attorney General Gron-
ma composing the first board. Later
Satire replaced Gronna. Ole Kittn-
son Of Dunn Center and Ronald N.
Davies, Grand Forks, became the ap-
pointive members Of the pardon board.
Among other ex-officio boards that
changed in membership at the begin
ming Of the year were the auditing
board, banking board. budget board.
equalization board, and board Of uni
versity and school lands.
A new office was created by passage
Of the initiated beer law, with Owen
+. Owen named beer commissioner.
Twenty beer inspectors have brought
additional new names to the official
roster.
Another new department in state
government Is the public health ad-
visory council composed Of six MEM
bers, Agnes Stucke, Garrison; N. B.
Livingston. Minot; John Crawford,
New Rockford; Fannie Dunn Quain,
Bismarck, president Of the Anti
tuberculosis association; Superinten-
dent Thompson, and State Health
Officer Williams.
Besides the many changes in the !
official roster resulting from new APP
was the unexpected shift |!
among constitutional officers caused
by the resignation OF L. E. Birdzell as
chief justice Of the state supreme
court. District Judge George H.
Moellring came here from Williston
to fill the post on the supreme bench,
while Gronna resigned as attorney
general to take over the district
Satire was promoted to
attorney general.
While many newcomers appeared In
state offices, new set Of officials
came to Bismarck to step into federal
jobs created to administer laws enact
ed in connection with the recovery
The civil works commits
sion. federal deposit insurance cor
and the home owners loan
corporation maintain state headquar-
tiers at Bismarck.
T. @. Brandenburg was named exc
cutive officer Of the state livestock
sanitary board and state veterinarian
to succeed the late DR.. w. F.. CreWe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

vanced poultry, turkey raising. bee
keeping, forage crops, small grains,
dairy cattle, dairy products, sheep hus-
bandry. swine husbandry and beef
cattle. Courses In feeds and feeding
farm structures, farm management,
business letter writing, penmanship,
typewriting, shorthand, fruits, vege-
tables and trees, teaching agriculture
and teaching methods and courses for
dairy herdsmen and cowtesters also
are offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
Chess Players Will
Meet Friday Night

Chess players in Bismarck will meet
Friday night in the rooms of the Bus
mess and Professional Womens club
in the World War Memorial building
rather than the B. p. O. Elks hall, it
is announced by G. E. Pickles, secre-
tary Of the Bismarck Chess club.
All chess players In the city are in
vited to attend and play. The ses-
sion will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
local chapter will receive the guests
ana WILL preside at the tea table.
Mrs. M A: Zuger Again
Heads Degree of Honor

MRS. Alfred zuger, sol Thayer Ave.
nue. West, was reelected president
OF the Degree Of Honor Protective
association at the meeting held
thursday evening at the World War
memorial building dining room.
Mrs. Auger enters her second wear
as president of the local lodge after
q long association with the Degree
OF Honor. She was secretary for
three years, was treasurer for -four
years and was president for two wears
OF Loyal Lodge No. % of Valley CITY
Sne mas served as state president and
also has been chairman of the state
law committee for four years. The
local lodge now has tripled its quota
OF both adult and juvenile members
ana has put into effect many new
programs during her term of office,
Elected to serve with Mrs. Zuger
are: Vice president-Mrs A. M.
Brazerol. PIT Avenue A. West. Sec
retary-Miss Gertrude Eichhorst. 400
seventh st. Past president-Mrs,
Clara Westphal, I'll Ninth st. FL
nancial secretary-Mlss Rose Huber,
800 Second St. South. Recording
secretary-Mrs. Minnie Fadden. AIS
Iwenty-first st. Treasurer-Mrs.
Marion Homan. ll7la Fourth st.
Head usher-Mrs. Myrtle Eliason.
1915 Avenue B. Assistant usher
Mrs. Marcella Clifford, BOG Fifteenth
ST. Inside watch-Miss Viola Toews,
6l5 Sixth st. Outside watch-Mrs.
Jennie Carlson. 400 Eleventh St. Plan
ist-Mrs. Esther Barneck. 8l4 Ave-
hue D. Staff captain-Mrs. Dora
Doyle. Representative to grand lodge
Miss Marie Huber. 300 Second St.
South. Alternate-Mrs Westphal.
Trustee for three years-Mrs. Freda
Eliason. 2l8 Avenue D, West. Holdover
trustees are Mrs. Mary Constans, 62l
Mandan St., for one year and Mrs.
Claire Leonhard. 7l9 Mandan st., for
two years
Miss Huber gave her report as fl
nancial secretary and also report for
the membership committee. Mrs
Homan gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs. Brazerol reported for the ways
and means committee and for the
Community Council. Mrs. Zuger gave
the presidents report, and Mrs Pau
line Robidou, 1923 Seventh ST., re-
firing trustee, reported for the trus-
tees. Mrs. Brazerol presented scrap
book Of newspaper clippings prepared
by the publicity committee, Of which
she is chairman.
Mrs. Mary Evarts, 3l4 Third ST., was
obligated as new member and will
be initiated in February. The next
lodge meeting will be on Jan. II and
installation of officers will be held
Jan. Is. The officers club is sched-
uled to meet Jan. 8 with Mrs. Holman.
Mrs. Catherine Borden and her
daughters, the Misses Clara, Doda
and Georgia, served refreshments at
the close Of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

Anna spangberg OF Ecklund town.
ship, and her brothers and sisters-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. z. Spangberg Of
Regan and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spang-
berg Of Baldwin. Mrs. Engen former
" lived in Bismarck but has not been
here since Il years ago.
i = 4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Gerlitz, 8l3
Rosser avenue, entertained at two
tables Of bridge Thursday evening for
Mrs. Gerlitz' sister, Miss Otillia Bauer.
Garrison, who Is spending her Christ
mas vacation here. The Christmas
motif was used In the luncheon decor
atoms. High scores were held by
Miss Bauer and Frank Roberts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
Home Study Courses
Get National Notice

Home study courses offered by the
North Dakota Agricultural college de-
partment of correspondence recently
received national publicity through
the Farm and Home magazine.
No previous education is necessary
to take up any Of the courses offered,
according to T. w. ThOrartson. direc-
tor, who will supply information re-
garding them.
Subjects offered include poultry, ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
Former Bismarck Girl
Presented in Florida

Miss Mary Jane Call of Chicago.
Bismarck born and granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hughes, one
time Bismarck residents. will be guest
of honor at q tea dance to be given for
her at the Miami Biltmore Hotel.
Miami, Fla, by her grandmother on
Dec. 30. The younger set at the popu-
lar winter resort are to be guests. ac-
cording to information received here.
Miss Call, who arrived in Miami
Dec. ~ to be the guest Of her grand
parents at their winter home, is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Call
Of Chicago. formerly Of Bismarck, and
Is one Of this seasons debutantes in
the mid-western metropolis.
She spent last winter and q part
of the summer in Paris, France, where
she studied at the College Mont Nor
ency, graduating in July. She also
received q diploma from the Sorbonne.
X X y
Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, 1924
Fourth st.. expects to leave Sunday
for South Hadley, Mass, to continue
her studies at Mount Holyoke college.
after spending the holiday vacation
at her home. Miss Ramstad Is q
senior at Mount Holyoke this year.
\ X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Janke and
their son, former residents Of Bis
marck who have lived at Williston
for about five years, are spending q
few days with MIR. Janke's brother and
sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Janke, 003 Eleventh st. Mr.. Janke,
who Is employed by the Information
al Harvester company, has been trans.
ferred to Madison, WIS.,. and he ana
his family will leave for their new
home Saturday.
4 \ +
Young women who are home from
universities and colleges, teachers
who are home and Bismarck women
who are eligible for membership IN
the American Association OF Univer-
sity Women are invited to attend the
tea to be given by the Bismarck chap
ter. A. A. u. w., Saturday afternoon:
The tea win be held at the home OF
Miss Charlotte Logan. 208 Second o.
from 8 to s O'Clock. Members OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
First Evangelical
Church Closes Year

Increased attendance in all depart
.rents was shown in the annual re-
ports submitted by officers of the
First Evangelical church and Sunday
school at the annual meeting held
Wednesday evening. The meeting fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
Evangelical Church
Societies Greet 1884

The Miriam Women's Bible class OF
the First Evangelical church enter
tanned the Martha class Of the same
church at a program to observe the
arrival of the New Year Thursday
evening.
A program consisting of several APP
propriate musical numbers and read
ings and an original playlet, Times
Reckoning" written by Mrs. A. G.
Small, 2l4 Eleventh ST., was given.
In the playlet. Miss Doris Atwood
represented the New Year. Miss
Grace Hoefs represented the Old
Year and Julius Bischof character
lied Father Time.
After the program. TIE group went
to the church parlors, where the
Martha class members served re1resn-
ments. A social hour followed.
Miss Edna G. Martinson, 407 Fifth
st.. is spending the week at Minor
in q holiday visit with her parents.
X \ \
Miss Johanna Engeseth, l0l sixth
st.. is visiting in Minneapolis during
her holiday vacation.
X \ \
Miss Ida Gustafson. Souris, was
the guest Of Miss Christine Jesfield,
Mason apartments, Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

I haven't attended . public ban.
quet In five years and don't see Why
the hell should be photographed
Sinclair Lewis, novelist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
City and County

T. J. Edmonds, Des Moines. e.. is
In Bismarck on business IN connec-
ton with the federal relief office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

Mrs. Chris Engen, White Bear Lake,
MINI, arrived Thursday noon for an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph s. Wright, 40 Avenue F. Mrs.
Engen also will visit her mother, Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

Miss Luella Tollefson, who teaches
at school near Menoken, Is spending
her vacation in Minneapolis and while
there is making arrangements to en-
ter the University Of Minnesota next
fall. Miss Tollefson win return this
weekend,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

Miss Johanna Engeseth, 101 Sixth
st.. is visiting in Minneapolis during
her holiday vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

Miss Edna c. Martinson, 407 Fifth
st.. is spending the week at Minor
in q holiday visit with her parents.