davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Patriotic Subjects
Chosen for Speeches

Patriotic programs have been sched-
uled by Miss Maude A. Tollefson
$40 Second st., radio chairman Of the
eight district, over KFYR at 10 o'clock
the mornings Of Feb. is and 20.
Mrs. A. M. Christianson, zoos Fifth
st., will be this weeks speaker and has
announced as her subject. What Is
the D. A. R?" Mrs. Christensen is
member Of Minishoshe chapter
Daughters Of the American revolution
Mrs. George Shafer, sos Avenue B.
who will speak on Washington's birth
day, has chosen Our Visit to the
George Washington Country" for her
talk. Mrs. Shafer accompanied Mr.
Shafer to the governors conference
which was held at Richmond. Va, in
1881. the year Of the George Washing
ton bi.centennial celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Rebekah lodge will have a regu-
lar business meeting and social hour,
with refreshments. Friday evening at
the World War Memorial building.
The meeting hour is o'clock. Mrs.
J. H. Newton. 1921 Seventh St.. Is
chairman of the hostess committee.
X 4 X
Miss Margaret MacGunigal, III
Avenue B. director Of the Children's
Welfare Bureau. will give a talk on
the work Of her department as the
program for the meeting Of Women's
Nonpartisan Club No. to be held at
g o'clock Thursday evening at the
World War Memorial building dining
room. A musical program and lunch
will occupy the remainder Of the eve
ming.
\ \ X
For the meeting of the Bismarck
Garden club to be held at the Associa-
ton of Commerce room Thursday eve
ming, beginning at 8 o'clock, members
will answer roll call with "A Flower
Valentine" The valentine is to be in
the form Of q flower sentiment ex-
pressed in verse The remainder OF
the program will be talk on North
Dakota Plants in Commerce" and q
talk on Grating Of Trees" by an ex-
pert from the Will nursery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Will Show Picture on
midas Spiritual Life

A two-reel film. entitled Brother
india" will be shown at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday evening at the Presbyter-
ian church chapel, Rev. F. E. Logee,
pastor, announces. Anyone who Is in
terested is invited to be present. The
film, according to Rev. Logee, shows
the spiritual and church aspect Of
life in India as compared to the YER
sion Of life In that country presented
by Katherine Mayo in her widely
read book, Mother India"
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Tollefson, Dick
inson, are spending a few days in
Bismarck. They are at the Patter-
son.
x X \
Alfred Zuger, sol Thayer avenue,
west, left Monday evening on q busi-
ness trip to Fargo and Minneapolis.
After spending Tuesday in Fargo he
went on to Minneapolis where he is to
visit with his son, Jack Zuger, a law
student at the University Of Mime
sofa. Mr.. Zuger will return Friday or
Saturday.
i 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. McGraW, 800
Anderson St.. received the score gift
for the contract games played at four
tables following the annual anniver-
sary Of the Mothers club held at the
Grand Pacific hotel private dining
rom at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening
A red and white color scheme with q
centerpiece Of red and white tulips
and other spring flowers was used on
tire table which had covers for q
guests.
4 X i
A book review and two papers
formed the program when Chapter
| BIC, Sponsor Mothers club, met Tues.
day evening with Mrs. E. T. Putnam
l02 Avenue A. The review was or
THE Store by T. S. Stribling and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Visitors From China
Will Conduct Forum

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Liessman Of
Chungking, China, will conduct an
informal discussion on China" ct an
open forum meeting to be held at s
o'clock Friday evening at the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary room, World
War Memorial building. under aus
pieces Of the Bismarck chapter, AM
erican Association Of University Wo-
men. The public is invited.
Mr.. Liessman, who has had varied
engineering and government expert
ences in China and several other east
ern. countries, will answer questions
rather than give an address. Mr..
and Mrs. Liessman are guests OF his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh st.
| Another open forum meeting Is
scheduled for Monday evening at the
Business and Professional Women's
club room, World War Memorial
building, with ]. E. Davis. president
OF the Dakota National Bank and
Trust company. speaking on the cur
rent financial and money situation
This meeting also Is open to the pub
lie with no admission charge.
Miss Christine Finlayson Of the
home economics extension division
Of the North Dakota Agricultural col
|lege, Fargo. was the speaker at q forum
meeting held Monday evening, hel
topic being THE Place Of Home Eco
Monies In the Modern School Course
/ That study Of the social relation
ship Is the most important part Of
home economies instruction at the
present time to meet the demands Of
abnormal conditions was the point
stressed by Miss Finlayson. She said
that home economics teachers now
are challenged as never before to give
their students q practical course.
Miss Finlayson explained some Of
the new phases Of home economics in
struction introduced during the last
few years, among them child care and
training, home management, study Of
related arts whenever practical, home
project work and most recently school
nurseries for children Of the unem-
plOyed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch 9choltz, who
reside on q farm southeast Of Bis
marck are parents Of boy, born at
st Alexius hospital at l:2o a. m.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keiser Of Memo
ken are parents of a son born at the
Bismarck hospital at II p. m. Tues
day.
A. D. McKinnon, Minneapolis
travelling claim agent Of the 500 Line
spent Wednesday In Bismarck at
tending to business for his firm
Among those who came from out Of
the city to attend the reception given
Monday evening for Governor and
Mrs. william LANCER were DR.. Agnes
Stucke, Garrison: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Devlin, Finley; Senator and
Mrs. Charles G.. Bangert, Enderlin;
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Siljan. Garrison
and James p. Gronna, Lakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Pr. Fannie Dunn ouain cele.
!: brates Sixtieth Anniversary
With Open House IL esday

More than 800 friends Of DIR. Fan
ME Dunn Quain, some Of them from
distant points In the state. called at
her home Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming when she held open house in
celebration Of her sixtietf birthday
anniversary.
Four generations were represented
In the receiving line which included
besides DR.. Quain, her mother, Mrs,
John p. Dunn: her daughter, Mrs,
Marion Quain Kaiser, and her grand
daughter, little Patricia Ann Kaiser,
J. 2. Dunn, w, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
J. p. Dunn Of Shields and nephew Of
DR.. Quain, opened the door for the
guests. DR.. Quain was dressed In
black satin and her mother wore q
gown Of black lace.
Large baskets and vases filled with
roses predominated in the floral dec
orations used In the Quain home for
the occasion. Combined with the
roses were many bouquets OF jon
quits, carnations. narcissus, freesia
and snapdragons which were sent by
friends from Bismarck and different
parts Of the country.
Assisting DR.. Quain in the recep-
ton room and in the dining room
were women who, with q few excep-
tions. are themselves local pioneers
or who are direct descendants Of Bis
marck pioneers. Those who assisted
in receiving during the afternoon
and part Of the evening were Mrs
E. ]. Taylor. Miss Genevieve Parsons
and Mis- Helen Katen. Mrs. John
Hintgen helped to receive In the eve.
ming.
Pioneers Assist Hostess
Mrs. Charles L. Pearce, who OBJ
served the sixtieth anniversary Of he,
arrival in Bismarck last summer, Mrs
Minnie L. Shuman and Mrs. Richard
Penwarden. ST., presided at the t-5le
in the evening. In the afternoon
Mrs. =. L. Faunce, Mrs. H. w. Rich.
holt, Mrs. r. s. Towne and Mrs. P. E
Byrne poured Mrs. ]. E. Davis, Mrs
r. w. Lumry and Mrs. Milan Ware
assisted In the dining room during
the afternoon and Miss Florence Sat.
terlund, Mrs William Leach and Mis-.
Clarice Belk assisted there during thu
evening hours.
Members Of DR.. Quain's Immediate
family who were not here tor the re.
ception were her husband, DR.. E. p
Quain, who now Is ON an extended
trip, and her son, Buell. GUAM, whit
left recently for New York City X
begin study for his masters degree
at Columbia university. Dr.. QUAR-
received long distance calls and tele
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14

was given Ey Mrs. s. r. Hanks, Man
dan. Mrs. Henry Jones, Mason apart
irents, talked on THE Needs Of the
Toddley'' ard Mrs. James w. Tyler
81 Park st., gave q paper on Abra-
ham Lincoln in observance Of his
i25th anniversary which occurred
Monday. The hostess served refresh
nlents.
Mrs. A. w. Snow, OIL Eighth st.,
gave the third of the series Of benefit
bridge parties being sponsored by the
Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing society at
her home Tuesday evening. Auction
bridge was played at two tables, with
score prizes awarded to Mrs. L. F.
Bechtold, 828 Second st.: Mrs. ]. A.
Erickson. 221 Eleventh St., and Mrs.
Grover Riggs, 414 Avenue F. The
valentine theme was carried out with
cupids and hearts In the score pads,
TALES, prizes and luncheon appoint
ments.
Gladys Irene Hoffman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. SIP. Hoffman. 428 Sew
enteenth st., entertained five little
friends at o'clock luncheon Sum
day afternoon in honor OF her sixth
birthday anniversary. Two birthday
cakes trimmed with pink and white
frosting and each bearing six lighted
candles formed the central feature Of
the table decorations. One cake was
surmounted with . tiny doll and the
other had Happy Birthday written
on it. The little hostess received sew
eral gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14

have q meeting late in February with
prospective members as special guests,
The program consisted Of book re-
view Of Forever Free" by Honore
wilson Morrow, given by Miss Judith
Rue, I'll Avenue A: devotions led by
Miss Best and q Scripture reading by
Miss Pearl Bryant, coo Sixth st. After
the program the hostesses served
lunch. There were ID members pres
ent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
9 New Members Of .
B. P. w. Are Honored

Miss Esther Maxwell, 5l1 Fifth st.,
vice president Of the Business and
Professional Women,s club, conducted
the clubs initiation ritual for nine
members at the February business
meeting held Tuesday evening at the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
The service was opened with group
singing, with Miss Florence Frttch,
323 Park st., who was guest, at the
piano. Miss Maxwell, assisted by other
club members, explained the emblem
Of the B. p. w. and the history Of the
national federation which was found
ed In 1919. The song dedicated to the
federation by Carrie Jacobs Bond was
sung by one OF the new members, Mrs.
w. ]. Targart, 706 Sixth st., who was
accompanied by Miss Fritch.
Miss Henricka Beach, 8l6 Mandan
st., membership chairman, introduced
the new members who are: Miss Ruby
+. schumann. 406 Sixth st., char
ter member who IS being reinstated;
Mrs. Robert Petron, I'll Rosser ave-
nue., west; Miss Nora M. Fluevog, lis
Fourth st.: Miss Esther Greershields,
1921 Fourth st.: Miss Josephine Hosch
TO Third st.; Mrs. Targart; Mrs. Alice
Goldberg, 7l2 Rosser avenue; Mrs. Es-
ther Stow, College building, and Mrs
Anne Hoeppner, 3l4 First St.
During the business meeting. Miss
Lillian Cook. $40 Fifth st., explained
the work which she Is doing as chair
man Of the state B. P. w. committee
to secure positions for women. Miss
Cook was appointed chairman by Miss
Lillian Gubelman, Valley City, state
president, a. part Of program In
augurated by the national B. p. w
federation to put 10000 women back
to work. Miss Cook said that It is not
the intention Of B. p. w. to set up q
new agency to secure employment FOL
women and that action on the pro.
gram will be deferred until the statu.
Of the Civil Works Administration i
determined.
Lunch was served by Miss Mathilda
Kallberg, Tribune apartments, ane
the Misses Bryant and Maxwell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
300 Friends Fay Tribute
F.: IoLocal Pioneer Woman

grams from many former residents
during the day.
In her 80 years, DR.. Qualn has
achieved position unique among the
women Of the state and has been
closely identified with It's profession
al, political and social life.
DR.. Quain was born in q house
where the Bismarck city auditorium
now stands and Is among the four
or five first white children born ia
this vicinity. She Is believed to have
been the first native born North Da-
kotan ever to graduate In medicine
when she received her degree in 1895
from the University Of Michigan at
Ann Arbor. In her coed days, DR.,
Quain already was interested IN polt-
tics and was 4 candidate for county
superintendent Of schools In the hts
toric election Of 1896. She lost by
nine votes but was elected to the
office in 1900 and served In the years
1901 and 1902.
Began Practice In 1859
After taking her degree, DR.. Quain
served her interneship In Northwest
ern hospital at Minneapolis and IN
1899 returned to Bismarck, establish
ed her own office and practiced for
five years. In 1903, she was married
to DR.. E. p. Quain. who had arrived
In Bismarck IN 1899. There are two
children, Buell. and Marion (Mrs G.
G. Kaiser), both graduates Of the
University Of Wisconsin at Madison.
During the busy days Of 1900, Dr.
Quain organized and coached the
first basketball teams In Bismarck
The girls who played in this team
introduced the game locally. She also
was the sponsor for q young men,.
debating and social club, known q.
the Original Crowd" From 1909 t.
1912, she was member Of the school
board.
DR.. Quain has been prominent IL
health promotion work and since 1906
has been actively interested IN tuber.
culosis prevention work. Since tina,
year she has been connected In some
capacity with the North Dakota Tu.
berculosis association. which shs
helped to found. At the present time
she is president. She also is q direc.
tor Of the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION. From 1923 to 1888, Dr.
Quain was q member Of the stat,
board Of health and she now Is 4 re.
gional director OF the Medical Wo'
mems National association.
i Early this year, DR.. Quain con-
cluded q term as president Of tn
Burleigh County Pioneers associa.
ton.
j The Harris Hustlers Of McCab'
Methodist Episcopal church me
Monday evening with Miss Elizabeth
Best and Miss Hazel Chorley, 81
Sixth st. at Miss Rests home in fhl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14

west, ct the home Of Mrs. Holdings
worth; No. l, Mrs. f. Burton, 21s
Third st., and Mn. s. H. Merritt, 22l
Third ct, 1t the home Of Mrs. Bur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Church Societies
Methodist Ladies, Aid

A valentine party will be the social
part Of the meeting Of the General
Aid society Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church to be held in the
church parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Members OF the fourth
division will be hostesses for the
meeting. The furniture which Is to
bought for the church parlors will
be on display at this meeting.
\ \ X
Afternoon Episcopal Guild
The st. Georges Afternoon Episco-
pal Guild will have an all-day meet
ing at the parish house Thursday
with the business session starting at
3 o'clock.
X X \
First Evangelical Aid
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Evan
gelical church. Seventh st. and Ros-
ser avenue. has planned a valentine
measuring party to be given at the
church parlors Thursday evening be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. Members OF
the church and their friends are In.
vited to attend.
4
Trinity Lutheran Aid
Members and friends Of the Trinity
Lutheran church are invited to the
meetings Of the four Ladies' Aid
circles which will be held at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon as follows: Circle
meets with Mrs. A. NJ. Olstad, 232
Avenue G, west; Circle meets with
Mrs. P. o. Satire, 900 Avenue D;
Circle 3 meets with Mrs. J. s. Tevold,
$40 Fifth st.. and Circle meets with
Mrs. Theodore Quanrud, COL Seventh
st.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
Meeting places for the four circles
Of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid which
will hold regular meetings Thursday
were announced Wednesday. Circle
No. : will have a lis o'clock lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. A. M. Christ
hanson, zoos Fifth st. Circles l. 3 and
1 will meet at 3 o'clock with the fol-
lowing hostesses: No. l, Mrs r. +.
McCurdy. Ais Ninth st.: No, 3. Mrs.
S. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First st.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Overgaard, 2l7 Avenue D,
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
SEEING WHITE (Continued)
By A. B. Mann
(For The Literary Service Bureau)

1t is inevitable that this seeing
white, seeing as the white man sees,
as the American white mar sees, in
interest of his dominance and the per-
petuation of his control, should result
in civic injustice toward the SUBJ
merged and trampled element. The
Declaration Of independence emphat-
ically insists that all men are created
equal" and that they are endowed
by their creator with certain inalien-
able rights" and that among these
are "Life, liberty, and the pursuit Of
happiness" To Thomas jefferson is
given the credit for the writing of
this immortal document; yet, there
are thousands of white men who claim
to be followers Of Jefferson who ex-
clude the black man from these rights
and privileges. The XIV and XIV
Amendments to the Constitution pro-
vide that all citizens shall have equal
rights, including the right of fran
chise. But white Americans deny all
these to colored Americans.
Ito be continued)
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
THE WEEKLY
O SERMON
| ANS OF JESUS
By DIR. A. G. Bearer
(For The Literary Service Bureau)

| am in the father and the father
in me.-John 14:10.
In the Articles Of Religion" sub
scribed to by Methodists and other
churchmen, it is affirmed. "The Son.
who is the Word Of the Father, the
very and teernal God, of one sub
stance with the Father, took mans
nature in the womb of the blessed
Virgin, so that two whole and per-
feet natures, that is to say, Godhead
and manhood, were joined together
in one person, never to be divided,
whereof is one Christ very God and
very man." And this is the myster-
ious truth Jesus proclaimed in this
text.
We cannot understand the unity of
the Godhead. C~o-equality is beyond
US. We cannot comprehend a trinity
in unity" and we will never under
stand how the Father can be in the
Son and the Son in the Father. But
Jesus said it and we believe it.
The benefit coming to us is that in
this way Jesus Christ revealed God
to us; that since He is in the Father,
if we are in Him and abide in Him.
it means that thru Him, we too, are
in the Father, having the indwelling
of the entire Trinity. No, we can
not understand; but we believe. Be
lieving, we have the consciousness
of God in us--and this is life eternal.
And we rejoice that it is u privi-
lege to have this intimate place in
the bosom and in the heart Of the
Father through the Son who makes it
possible. All this Jesus means he af-
firms, 81 am in the father and the
father in me-"
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
I'VE SEEN LYNCHINGS
ITO Robert s. AbbOtt)

I've heard the blood hounds on their
hellish trail,
I've seen the victims as they were led
to Jail.
I've e ragged clothes painted red
with human blood.
Representing q story ! once read Of
an ancient flood.
They kicked them and they beat
them, until it was a shame.
When it was all over-no n knew
a single name.
The prisoners prayed aloud as they
fervently prayed to God.
Saying, Father, please protect US by
Thy staff and rod"
That picture fingers with me and
haunts my sober mind.
Tell me, what keeps me-aiways just
and kind?
I've seer the ropes placed Ger their
staggering heads,
The poor souls looked as though they
were already dead.
Their hands tied behind them, their
eyes toward the ground,
Their feet moving slowly as they left
the hateful town.
The lynchers said, march on, we're
looking for a tree"
To a band they cried, play My
Country IT'S of Thee"
The limbs were found-the ropes
were tied,
Just a few minutes passed-these
Americans died.
Their bodies were left dangling high
into the sky,
But before they died they said.
"Good night, good-by."
ANSELM JOSEPH FINCH.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
LOOKING BACK
BY Videtta Ish
(For The Literary Service Bureau)

A young of our set has
just gone away from the home Of her
parents to be married. The excuse
is that the man could not get off from
his work to come to the home of her
parents. Ny own daughter, Sweet
sixteen" thinks it was a wonderful
thing t 0 do; that it is manc raised
to its highest power.
Looking back, | remember when a
girl who would do such a thing would
be most soundly condemned and par
ents who would permit it would have
to answer to the entire community.
In those days it was said, IF a girl
is worth having she is worth going
after" My own parents used to say
if a girl should go away from home
to marry a mar he would be apt to
throw it up to her. that she wanted
him more than he wanted her, be-
cause she went to him instead of wait
ing for him to come to her. | am
wondering if. my parents and other
old timers were wrong and these mod
erns are right But still l am inclined
to believe that the old way "a the
best.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17

The BYPU opened at $50 P. H..
with the second Vice President, Har-
rison, presiding. Our President, w.
M. Cooper, was absent on account of
undergoing a minor operation. Group
Nc. 8, the young womens senior group
gave a very wonderful program. A
selection was given by the mixed
quartette, just organized, consisting
j. Miss Versie Mae Thomas, Alma
Wesley, Saul Porter and Edward An
thony. Short talks were given by
Mrs. E. ". Anthony and Miss Minnie
Harris.
At s p. M, Rev. Anthony chose as
his text, Rev. 3:20, subject, "The Man
at the Door,. During both morning
and evening services, Rev. Anthony
seemed to preach from his soul.
A surprise grocery shower was
given to the pastor and family last
Friday night. Mrs. Glover sponsored
this surprise affair Mrs. Glover is
a loyal and thoughtful member Of
this church.
A chicken foot hunt viii be given
by Unit No. 5, of the Church Aid So
ciety.
A valentine party was given by n
Jung Peoples Progressive Club,
Mgnday evening. Feb. II, s p NJ, at
the home Of Miss Georgia Harris,
Z511 Caldwell st.
All of the Units are busy doing
something to aid in the church pro-
gram.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
THE OUTLAWS MOTHER
By r. A. Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau)

While we should condemn crime
and punish criminals, we should and
do extend sympathy to the innocent
sufferers. Of these, perhaps most de-
serving of sympathy, are the mothers
of these sinners against society. A
case in point is that Of the terror,
Underhill.
dit, a burglar, a murderer; and he
was considered a public enemy. He
was desperately wounded by officers
who arrested him, and it was said he
would die. His old mother dropped
Whatever the world thought Of him
or said concerning him, he was her
child. Sitting by his dying bed, the
mother soliloquized, HE was a good
boy; he could not have done all they
say he did,"
The outlaw died and his mother
took his remains home, had funeral
services in a Christian Church, and
had him buried on the family lot. If
any III should be inclined to blame
this old woman or to criticise her
actions, and her devotion, then just
remember that she was his mother,
and in mothers, love is the dominat-
ing thing.