davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
CHALLENGING THE SALARIED
MAN

The wage scale of union plaster
take effect Jan. /, from $1.37l2 to
$1.50 an hour. At eight hours a
day and six days week this
means a weekly wage of $72. This
reward will be open to any union
plasterer who can work. regardless
Of his grammar, the diplomats he
has not or other disqualification
of education or refinement.
A spokesma for the contractors
justifies the new wage rate by the
fact of a shortage of plasterers to
meet the demand and failure of the
trade to attract young men for ap-
premiership. AS is the demand
for service so shall be the reward.
This is rule which should work
out in labor as we'll as in business.
What is to be the result? The
tendency to skilled labor scarcity
is universal. There is no reason
to suppose that the upward trend
will bag confined to plasterers'
wages alone. This means that, in
the end, the rent of the white-col-
lar man, whose salary is even now
much less than the wage Of the
plasterer, will be further raised.
living will become impossible, and.
if his salary is not raised, he will
become a plasterer or other skilled
manual worker
A Washington university profess
sor in a public speech complains
of the burden placed upon the col
leges by students who matriculate
for economic and other material
reasons. The plasterers' wage is
the answer. There must be a point
at which mechanics wages will
overcome the anemic lure of the
| white collar.-St. Louis Post-Dls-
match
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
YOUR MASK

All criminals ie but rare is the who stick to
e says Michael Hughes Chicagos detective chief. eve
find liar will tell different version of the story to
almost everyone So lead suspect into telling lies then
check him up and finally his mental confusion the
truth out
This bit of criminal psychology is based the principle
of multiple personality In other words, that we present
separate and distinct and entirely different personality to
each person meet.
Take your In the presence of mother you
act certain way display certain attitude This is your
personality, mother it.
To another person. you entirely different in actions
and attitude.
Naturally, two people in exactly the light
And naturally often disagree and argue about the
slider acquaintance k Your friends consider him
g. Neither of understand the others attitude
We all know people who devils in public, but mighty
sweet to his mother, and that atones for a ot'
Another familiar expression Don't mind him. He's
good fellow when he's SOBER Liquor brings out hidden
personalities
Garry this analysis it's logical conclusion and every one
has distinct and different personality for every person
with whom he in contact 1t is humanity lmpos
sble people in exactly the wayto exhibit
the same personality to both.
world alone and leaving alone To large degree also
90 through Life alone.
No matter how intimate may become with TREND
other father wife husband there is always something
we keep to ourselves This hidden personality, safely
masked, is the Real Self. 49,
And Of us ever fully understands real SELF We
think we do Then time when think things over
in bewdered sort of and unable TO- understand
certain of our actions 49, !,
The greatest mystery the most interesting thing in the
universe is human personality Our real selves under an
ayss almost to the point OF being terrible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
MANDAN NEWS
Auditor Makes
Co. Appointments

County Auditor Lee Nichols Sat-
urday announced the appointments
of the county board of commission
crs in the public health service.
DR.. F. E. Bunting of Mandan was
appointed superintendent of the coun-
ty board of health; DR.. BIS. Nicker-
son, Mandan, county surgeon, and
DIR. Geo. Fl. Spielman, Mandan, DR..
O. c. Gaebe, New Salem, DR.. o. T.
Benson, Glen Ullin and DR.. DeMoully
Flasher as county physicians.
The appointees were receiving
their notification of appointment to-
day from the county auditor.
A meeting of the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock sharp at the
auditorium of the school. install
lation of officers will take place at
this meeting.
j. j. Reko returned Thursday night
from Cakes where he and his fam
lily had been guests during the holi-
days of relatives. They also visited
in Hutchinson, Mimi, with sister
of Mrs. Reko.
Miss Ruth Rendon who has been
spending the holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. ,Reden
left yesterday for Mortified, Mimi.
to resume her work at the St. Olaf
college.
Mrs. H. G. Taylor and daughter
Mae, left Thursday for Butte, Mont.
where the former will visit with
friends. Miss Taylor continued or
her way to San Pedro, CAL, where
she is attending college.
Lieut.. Duane Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Taylor of this city
who has been stationed on the U. S
5. Idaho in Pacific waters has been
promoted to senior lieutenant &C.
cording to word received here. The
honor places him second in command
on the ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

Secretary Lynn Sperry Of Burleigh
county, and Senators S. }. Atkins Of
Towner county were spinning yarns.
Both found they had served in the
PHILIPPINES. Perhaps they had met
They mentioned the companies they
we've in Senator Sperry in Company
A and Senator Atkins in Company d,
North Dakota National Guards.
81 remember an incident on April
l<1S99, after the skirnlish at King S
Bluff, PHILIPPINES, when | was help
ing bring in Lieutenant Baldwin.
who was wounded, and Company
man gave coffee, and we visited
a WHILE" Senator Atkins S1in
"That was me-" req ra
calling when he "a coffee
for the woux d and the
The goz was o: and the
vcteraHn hillipine Insured
ton Ney had been mighty
close n other at other times
"hen ou'le's were hy'hs'
JuG Berry Of Morton county will
sit O the supreme bench Wednes-
day in local case in which Judge
Nuessle is disqualified. Judge Cooley
of Grand Forks will sit in the Ca
hill case in which Judge Johnson is
disqualified.
Rep. TruI bshaw, Valley City, after
inspecting the state penitentiary last
night, was hardened for the week 5
work
Bismarck churches generally were
crowded yesterday, with many legis-
lators there-and the moonshiners
are satisfied there'll be lifting of the
dry law.
Lieut-Gov. Hyland set precedent.
He evolved a neat scheme for regis
tering committee preferences-and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
THE REAL YOU

Some of us have music souls instead of in
voices, David Gibson dean of business writer's &c.
the last analysis we're all great singers All lack is the
of expreSSiOna certain mechanical
flesh in the throat.
The real you is revealed in what you like appreciate
rather than what you do.
We're all singers we're all dancers we're all artists.
Maybe cannot paint picture But have the
artistic sensethe desire paint also appreciation
when view it at the Flaering the vanity
but true
good But only few of express what feel. The
rest cant get it out" It's like a cork in a bottle.
You reminded of this when friend, with a voice like
filing tries to to you melody he has heard
and which he is carrying in his soul He has the message
all right but he can't get it across
Wisdom resides in soul. So-caled knowledge and
education merely spades with which
hidden wisdom. The uncovering call "deveoping. But
the real power is there all the time, latent dormant other
wise there wouldn't be anything to develop.
We all have evil streaks in makeup. The people
call good the with the ability to keep their evil
natures unprecedented Others haven't yet found
the key, the evil runs at large.
Good lies buried, dormant in makeup, evil
1t also has to be uncovered (develOped) A diff
cult job in than others.
Often it takes heavy bow-sorrow misfortune-to
bring better selves, finer emotions And
times the same sorrow or misfortune sets loose the
instead of the good The qualities, good bad
there all the time waiting to be brought forth.
Theoretically you may disagree with of this
ing But you cannot disagree with the great truth lurking
the background That truth this: In the makeup OF
marvellous abilities To bring these out is the problem of
life of success, of happiness, of destiny.
The Real You is vast sorehouse of treasures, waiting
to be opened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
Tom
Sims
Says

A man slipped on a slippery side.
walk and broke his New Year reso-
luton.
So many holiday cigars were sold
the price of-cabbage may go up.
Our idea Of the easiest job in the
world is h good-looking rich girl
marrying an ugly man.
ladies First" is the mems slogan
when it is dishwashing time.
A Cincinnati man who expected a
street car to detour around his auto
will recover, doctors think.
! Thinking you know is never as
important as kno. ing you think.
Sleep is a great thing, 1t keeps
! some people from cussing the gov
eminent "a hours a day.
| Sir Edward, an English Peer, will
marry Lady Joan who for a while
was without Peer.
Money is not very important un-
| less you haven't any.
"Don't Worry" makes bette.
motto when you add "Others"
Entirely too any girls get mar
ried to keep from being old maids.
The most dangerous word in this
| language of ours is Eyes"
We often get mad and think the
ship of state is a hardship.
The srumor that Gerany is col
lapsing is four years old now.
With forty million other things to
hope for, some still insist on hoping
the ex-kaiser's wife beats him.
A traveller tells US he can't sleep
at home unless they rock the bea
and throw cinders in his face.
The question of the hour is, us
that blame clock right?"
This world seems worse than it is
because you never hear much about
the bad things that don't happen.
Stand on your own rights and you
can't be told where to get off.
The best nation in the world is
explanation.
Just to be the first for 1923 we
say, "Shop Early"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this
column may or may not express
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here IN order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
oeing discussed In the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
INDIANS

Truth may be stranger than fiction but not when comes
10 modern Indians Nearly $4,000 bushels OF grain Were
and harvested last season. by the red men OF the
Canadian provinces Manitoba Alberta and wan
On Tie they raised such items as bushels Of poa
toes md 1000 tons OF hay.
important progress possibly but somehow we prefer
the Indian in his wild native state komance y
oa 81 white civilization be to standardize people and
,naIa hfe as mechanical and dull as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
Stops In City

Monroe Berg Of Cooperstown, who
today began teaching mathematics
and supervising athletics at Under
wood, visited Bismarck over Sunday
with University of North Dakota
friends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

DIR. G. r. Lipp has moved
his office to the Little Bldg,
Office Tel. 742.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

bears, then picked up Buster. IL
like this one best" she said.
81 wonder if I'm dreaming" said
Buster happily as the little girl
tucked him. under the arm.
(To Be Continued.)
((Copyr:ght, 1922, NEA Serv:ce.) :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

This world seems worse than it is
because you never hear much about
the bad things that don't happen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

The best nation in the world is
explanation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

Just to be the first for 1923 we
say, ''Shop Early"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

Stand on your own rights and you
can't be told where to get off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

Our idea Of the easiest job in the
world is h good-looking rich girl
marrying an ugly man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

A man slipped on slippery side.
walk and broke his New Year reso-
luton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

So many holiday cigars were sold
the price ofLcabbage may go up. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

Lieut-Gov. Hyland set precedent.
He evolved neat scheme for regis
tering committee preferences-and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

ladies First" is the mems slogan
when it is dishwashing time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
FAME IS ACCIDENTAL
". L. George Points Out That It Is
 Not The Same As Success

NOL Inc same AS SuCCCBS
 Nothing Is so terrible, so tragic as the pursuit of fame, unless 1t is con- dCcted by a happy lunatic. It gen orally is. For the person who sees fame as the only form of success is pursuing something almost undefin- able, something which Is generally a legacy that one receives when one is dead.
 doubt whether the pursuit of fame in a sane person can be a con- scious thing. If 1t is conscious, it must almost inevitably be a failure. The only thing that can then be gained is notoriety, or popularity. But one condition is absolutely ne- cessary, and that is complete dis regard of the thing in view.
 While the man for whom success means money can say to himself that, if he invests at compound in terest at 5 per cent, his money will double itself in l4 years; while the man who wants power can tell him self that If he converts to his views 51 electors out of a hundred he will become a senator; the man who wants fame can do nothing except work on, hope on, and still better, forget.
 Fame is tho accidental reward of a temperament, and perhaps it is not success. because 1t is too cruel a possession,
 Consider, for instance, Shelley. the greatest lyric poet the world has known. He was disliked at Etou, and expelled from Oxford. His father disowned him. He quarreled with his wife, and they parted. She commit ted suicide. His health then failed him, and he was drowned.
 His verse is immoral, but his life was long darkness streaked with flame. He cannot have known the steady warmth which most of us call happiness. He has fame, but as 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
1.-THE BISHOPS CANDLEsTICKS"
 TO BE PRESENTED

The department of religious. drama of the First Methodist church will present a Thanksgiving program of one-act play, "The Bishops Candle sticks" adapted by Norman McKin- nell from Victor Hough's novel, Les Miserables," Thursday evening.
 The play will be given in the audi ing at S;S0 with Miss Anabel Stith as the director. The following pro- gram will be given:
 Doxology:
 Praise God, from whom all bless
 ings flow;
 Praise Him, all creatures here be- Praise Him above. ye heavenly Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost" One Hundredth Psalm-Florence Coburn.
 The Spirit of Thanksgiving-Ed- win Rush.
 incident in Victor Hugos novel, Les Miserables"-"Th Bishops Candle sticks"-By Normal McKinnell.
 The characters in order of thetr appearance:
 Persome, the bishops sister. a
 widow '...,..... Corinne Travis Marie. the maid Edith Caller The Convict. ....... Fred Williamson Sergeant of Gendarmes .....
 .................. Arthur Brown Time-The beginning of the eigh- teenth century.
 Place-France, about 30 miles from Paris.
 Scene-The kitchen of the Bishops cottage.
 II Timothy, i:12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
FEATURE ELECTIONS HELD FOR ENTRE-NOUS

Competition ran rife for the feature section of the Entre-Nous, the How ard college annual, in the elections held on the campus recently. Every place was hotly contested, and nun Der practically tied for. The most interest was Ncentered in the election of the prettiest girl, which was car ried off by Miss Nell McElhenny of Ensley, for the second time, having been voted the prettiest girl last year Miss McElhenny is a member of the junior class and belongs to the Alpha Chi Omega National sorority.
 Miss Ethel Clark of Falkville, mem Der of the senior class, carried off five honors, and Fred White of Bir- mingham, president of the senior class, captured four. Miss Clark was recently maid for the football game with Birmingham Southern.
 Total results of the election were as follows: Prettiest girl, Nell Me- Elhenny, Ensley; most striking girl, Elizabeth Lloyd, Birmingham; quaint est girl, Chic Meager; daintiest girl, Julia Finklea, Beuna Vista; most rep resentative girl. Ethel Clark, Talk vile; most original girl Marlin Har- ris, Birmingham; best all-round girl, Ethel Clark, Falkville; most lovable girl, Ethel Clark, Falkville; cleverest girl, Elizabeth Lloyd Birmingham most dependable girl, Willie Hugh Kirk, Birmingham; ideal girl, Ethel Clark; most popular girl, Ethel Clark, best all round boy, Fred White, Nor wood most representative boy, Flu gene Dawson, Tuscaloosa; brainiest boy, Fred Carter, Birmingham; clever est boy, Fred White, Birmingham most Tickle boy, Frank Pierce, Louis vile; biggest flirt, Lee Head; wittiest boy, Fred White; best looking boy, Ham Stevens; most original boy, Fred White, Birmingham; most popular boy, Frank Mullins, Clanton; best politician, George Marlborough; biggest buffer, Harold Tinklepaugh, Bir- mil crh a m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
ALLURING ODOR OF EXQUISITE PERFUME
 VERY POPULAR HERE
"She kissed my burning lips, With her mouth like scented flower"
 Rhymes of Red Cross Man.

Watch the expression of satisfaction when a person places some fine per fume to their nostrils. No mistake about their being enslaved, so to speak, by it's dainty and alluring odor.
 That is just what causes so many people to keep going to their nearest store and get both the Talcum Pow der and Face Powder fragranced with the new perfume which is known as 'Incense of Flowers" After they once get breath of it's grand odor noth- ing else can ever satisfy.
 This Talcum and Face Powder bears the well-known Black and White label, which is your guarantee of highest quality and excellence at low popular prices of 25c and 50c. Their tremen- dous sale of more than eight million packages year proves the popular ity of the Black and White Beauty Creations. Ask any dealer for them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
BE WARE THE .CQNGH QR C0L.D
 THAT HANGs' ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified cerosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is new medi- cal discovery with twofold action; It soothes and heals the inflamed mem- branes and kills the germ.
 Of all known drugs. creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for tho treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains. in addition to creosote. other heal ing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption.
 Creomulsion IS guaranteed satls- factory in the treatment of chrome coughs and colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases. and is excellent for building up the system after colds or tho flu. Money re- funded If any cough or cold. no matter of how iong standing. is not relieved after taking according to di- rections. Ask your druggist. Creo- mulsion Co.,. Atlanta. Ga.-(Adv.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAWNS WITH BRIGHT MEMORIES OF TWO GALA NOVEMBER BALLS

Thanksgiving Day dawned for many Birmingham folk with me- mories of beauty and the radiance of two of the handsomest balls of the year. One was the Southern's clubs annual hospitality to it's members and their visiting friends, the other, the Phoenix clubs generous and splendid affair, given at the Tut wiler hotel.
 The social annals of the Birming- ham can conjure up no brighter pie ture than recollections of the South ern clubs Thanksgiving ball. Last nights was the thirty-third and, true to history. hundreds attended.
 Dignity and gentle formality sug- gesting Southern club life of an earlier and perhaps more conserva- tive day than this characterized this ball of Thanksgiving 1923.
 Great golden chrysanthemums, gracefully placed, made the long drawing room a fitting background for the company of directors and their handsome wives, as the arriv- ing guests were greeted before pro- ceeding to the ballroom for the open ing march at 10:30.
 MT. Al c. Garber, president of the club. stood with Mrs. Garber at the head of the receiving line. With them, to assist in the gracious duties of the moment, were: MT. and Mrs. Thornton Estes, MT. and Mrs. Has kins Williams, MT. and Mrs. Mike Hoke, MT. and Mrs. Dan B. Domick and MT. Paul Savage. Many friends regretted the absence of MT. Thomas H. Benners and the lovely Mrs. Ben ners, who is i'll, but whose presence so many succeeding years added to the happiness of the evening.
 The grand march was led by Mir. and Mrs. Garber and brought the large party to the newly decorated ballroom on the clubs second floor. Palms and ferns massed about the platform where Davidson's orches- tra gave the music. were ample garniture for the room, which has been decorated in old ivory and gold.
 Mrs. Hoke, Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Dimick were the gracious min- lstrants at punch bowl, stationed In the private dining room. At mid night. according to long custom of