davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21

or used in any calendar month shall
be paid at the same time the state
ment provided for in Section 2 here
Of Is rendered, to the state Auditor.
who shall receipt the dealer there
for. and shall forthwith pay over
all the money to the State Treasurer
thus received. except such money
as shall have been expended by said
State Auditor for the purpose. of
making refunds as herein provided.
and state Treasurer shall promptly
credit the samOut Of such payment to
the. state Highway Commission. All
money so credited Is hereby appro-
prfated to be used Ivy such commis-
sion for the construction. recon :
struction. maintenance or repairs Of
highways or roads under the 3uris-
Fdtetfoff Of said commission.
Section 6. That any person or
rers0ns, firm or corporation who
shall buy or use any motor vehicle
fuel ms defined In this act for the
purpose Of operating o. proceeding nnl!
stat'onary gas snganss n asnaooss
motor hosts, sairplanss Or @atFcfaft,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21

sum of two cents per gallon. on such
motor fuel sold by him. ASA part
Section 4. That all dealers in
motor vehicle fuel in the state Of
North Dakota shall file q duly &C. &C.
state Auditor, on forms prescribed.
prepared and furnished by the said
state Auditor. which shall contain:
The name under which such dealer
is transacting business with in the
state OF North Dakota, the gnanics
and addresses OF the several per
sons constitntins the firm or part !.
cornorate name under which 1t Is
authorized to transact busipesa: and
the names and addtSa9eA 81 ~
principal officers, resident Eeneral
agent and attorney-in-fact. And the
place Or places OF ybustness Of such
dealer and whenever s9ch dealer
shall open M any new sace OF busi-
ness. he shall forthwith report such
fact to the State Auditor.
section 8. That aAid licAneA tag
Ia respect 70 motor vShiclS 10Al soIc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21

or who shall purchase or u1e any
OF such fuel for lighting,. hesting,
cleaning or dyeing or other com.
rterciai use. OF the aaTie except
motor vehicles operated or intended
Is be operated In whole or in part
upon any OF the public highways of
Y the state Of North . Dakota or; 2.
~ this act has been naid, shall be
reinibursed and repSid the amount
OF said tax paid by him upon pres
sentation to the State Auditor, on q
f6ftri' prescribed by the state Audi
tor. 4 sworn statement setting forth
the total amount Of such fuel ptr-
chased and used by SUCH st0nsuxnsr
other than in motor vehtclee Qpetot.
ed or intended to be oTerate0 uItep
any 81 the public !Gb ways of thA
agate Of North DAKOTA and the kstr !.
upon which he claims exeitibtf0n
from said tax was used. and such
0s1sskr information ~ the state Audi
ttDfs shall require, md the said State
AMdttoF upon the presentation Of
salch sworn statemsnt, shall cause
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21

TO BE repaid to such consumer from
the taxes collected ons1nOtor vehicle
fuels, the said taxes On fuels pur-
chased n used than for motor
vehicles e. af fore srSov .. that
such taxes shall be mdtie not often
er than at the begi4ning Of the
quarter OF each calendar year.
Section Z. That the fecorda OF all
purchases. receipts. sdles. distrihu-
tion and use OF motor vehicle fuel
OF every dealer shall lat all times
caring the business Hours Of the
any be subject TO inspection by the
employees thereof dup authorised
seSti6n 8. It shall stbe unlawful
f0r ,&nt person or pefAons. firm or
corporation to purchase. receive or
accept any motor vehicle fuel from
any dealer in the iianal package
as the same wa. Imp1rted Into the
state m apecif1ed In S4ction here
OF, Or.1O Day for same FOR 70 sell or
offer lame for sale. lhleAs the In
voice Droyidsd for in SSction 2 hsrs-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21
OiHillitYtTltflalIttn syYiit .IloIlfNloiita

C17tTty1DAtNsyAf ,NoSrTNTsjBs
ID accordance. With. tAo rOviklons
e FL Zee ~ q & the cesl6iied Lays Of
/, fyArHsy: oJ6hNsdt. -cspnty AadF.
.tof1Ot Burelgks CouAky, Nerth1 ID !
kofa, DO hereby certify that thu
within attd f0li6Ntne u q true ana
CORRECT list ot me ipeFsons wness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21
PAGE SIX

In compliance win thcsproyisions
OF Section 975 Of the Compiled Laws
Of 1913
!, Frank j. Johnson, County Audi
tor of Burleigh County, North Da-
kOt0. do hereby certify that the
within and following Is a true and
correct list of the Constitutional
and Initiated measures as certified
to me by the Secretary OF state.
same. tn he voted for on Wednesday,
June goth, 1925.
Dated at Bismarck this 18th day
Of June, 1926.
(ScnD Frank J. Johnson,
County Auditor Tor Rurieigh
County North Dakota.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Fashions Fads
and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash

Internationally misleading are the
new "camouflagc" slippers, whose
jagged lines make the largest feet
appear quite Cinderella-like. Copy
ing the slanting lines and sharp
angles, that, during the war, were
painted upon vessels and artillery for
purposes of disguise, a startling de-
sign is worked out in contrasting
color feathers.
Stockings show serpents embroider-
ed in natural colors, encircling the
ankles. Such hose are usually of n
rose beige tint and are one of the
many extreme novelties lately i'm
ported from Paris.
"Black and white" is the express
sion frequently used to convey anthem
ITCHY. Regarding authentic lingerie
fashions, black on anything but white
seems to be the order Of the day; and
black net or filmy lace is extensively
used on yellow, green and preferably
American Beauty shade Of gcorgette
nighties and other intimate garments.
Having pleated godets and clusters of
tiny tucks, these dainty pieces are
fashioned along the lines followed by
modish outer wear.
"Looking seedy" is what every
woman tries not to do and what
nearly every pearl necklace is seek
ing to accomplish this season; for
seed pearl straads are twisted to-
gether to form necklaces and brace
let's whose charm and good taste arc
beyond dispute. Sometimes, chokers,
ropes and bracelets are combined with
rings are beads of real or imitation
jade and earrings to match, complete
the set.
Gaping the climax in woman's
craze for masculine smoking Access
series are the twin, leather cigarette
cases that are exact replicas of those
carried in mems pockets except that
the colors used are very gay. A flap,
held by narrow strap of leather on
the outside Of the case, covers both
sections. Carried in ones purse.
such a case is both capacious and
convenient.
Caught in a pinch, the new stone
studded aluminium buckles are fast
ened to the shoes by the simple de-
vice of pinching the buckle and its
back piece tightly together. So easily
detachable are such slipper orna-
ments that they can be transferred
quite easily from one pair of shoes
to another--thus serving a double, or
triple mission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
BRAN MUFTINS

makes sixteen.)
One cup bran.
Four tablespoons fat.
One cup white flour.
One cup milk.
One teaspoon salt.
One egg.
Four tablespoons molasses.
Three teaspoons baking powder.
Mix dry ingredients. Mix all
liquids. melting the fat. Combine
and mix well. Bake in well creased
gem pans in a hot oven 10 to 90
minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
Facing Fear .
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

There are those who claim that they
can conquer fear by religious faith.
do not deny this, nor would i
shake the faith of such fortunate
souls. But as for me, no creed or
ritual cleans my life of this faint.
have only found one way to manage
fear. 1 am telling il today for the
sake of those who, like myself, fight
with one hand bound TO their side by
fear. The way I've found is this
Go on!
No matter how terrible your in.
ward agony, go on
Don't wait until the darkness lifts
Don't step out of the ranks until
your panic stills
Keep going on
Stick to your job!
Stick to it, though it turns to mud
and straw within your grasp-stick to
it though your body shrieks to be re-
lieved-stick TO it though you blunder
and make countless mistakes
Grab each small task that offers,
whether it appeals or not!
Keep doing something!
TO through INC SeStuieS VI hOi
NAL life!
Do not betray by one least culver
of your face nor faltering of your
grip that all your spirit crawls and
wines in terror. Eat, talk and smile
as though all things were well.
Then gradually your inner body will
conform TO your firm fighting front
Your heart will cease to rock, your
blood TO race. Your thoughts will
cease their maddened hammering Of
your skull. The blur will lift. That
sickening lump that blocks your throat
will shrink.
You will not Danish fear but you'll
have conquered it and made it run to
heel.
But some will say that We should
call on God for help.
What makes you think, my friend,
that we don't call on God for help
when we invoke the fighting pride
within ourselves?
Copyright, 1926, King Features Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Some Pointers
on Manners
A Married Bridesmaid.
BY Mrs. Beeckman
Dear Mrs. Reeckman /:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly settle n discussion
as to whether or not it is proper for
young married lady TO act as a
bridesmaid at a dear friends we'd
ding?
Is it proper for a married man to
act as an usher?
Is it proper for young married
lady to act as maid Of honor, or is
it matron of honor? a.
Nowadays there is absolutely no
distinction made between married and
unmarried people as attendants at q
wedding. 1t is just as customary now
for the bride to have matron of
honor as n maid of honor. Of the
chief attendant of the bride is mar
ricd, she is called "matron Of honor"
instead of a maid of honor.") Or
the bride may choose to have matron
Of honor and a maid or honor, which
is now very much done" And her
bridesmaids may be all unmarried
young ladies, or they may be all mar
ried, or several may be married and
several unmarried.
The same thing applies to the
FAOoAt JUN 40 W Inv 49,
man and the ushcrs.
And one more thing. Ii one Of the
brides attendants is married, that at
tendant should not consider that her
husband should be included in the at
tendants chosen by the groom. This
is not sensible, for there is no reason
why, just because she is a friend of
the bride, her husband should be such
a close friend of the groom's that he
would necessarily be included in the
groom's attendants. The bridegroom
chooses his attendants from among his
relations and friends. And the same
thing applies TO the attendants of the
groom n married attendant should not
expect that his wife will, of necessity,
be included among the attendants of
the bride. This may be, but it does
not need to be.
For attendants to expect this is
for them to show that they are not
used TO the customs Of society, and
certainly that they are not used 20
taking a generous. adaptable attitude
TO the plans of other people. And the
bride and groom should be allowed
TO plan their wedding just as they
wish to-
Copyright. lsas. KlaE Features syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

I'm afraid.
This doesn't mean that am "ner-
yous woman" I'm not afraid to stay
alone at night. 1 do not faint at the
sight of a snake nor hide in the closet
during thunder storms. Nor do I easily
lose my balance under excitement or
strain.
Nevertheless fear runs through all
my life.
I cannot mark its course, with a
definite line, but it's grim shadow
tinges my brightest moments and
noblest dreams. 1t is like a sluggish,
black strain in the quick red of my
blood. / can never be as happy or
brave or honest or helpful as / want
to be, because fear weighs me down
and trips me.
Nor have 1 ever found any human
who was not afraid. There is not a
human institution that does not show
its blight. Our social conventions are
built on fear. Our business princi-
pies express fearful caution at every
turn. Fear looms large in every re-
ligion and was the basis of the first
religion. Fear runs through love in
the form of jealousy. Fear is the coil
ed snake behind the bully's swagger-
ing. For fear We steal and lie, graft
and betray. 1t has a thousand faces,
but its heart is always vile.
This is not hard to understand.
We are still only animals battling
in the jungle. That battle differs in
form from the battle of the wildcat
and wolf, the rat and weasel, but its
principles are identical. We are still
born with brute hunger, and still driv-
en- by brute panics in our fight for life.
We have outgrown some of our
fears. Some day, 1 believe we will
outgrow all Of them. But for the
present, there it is ana how are we TO
face it? How are we to carry on
with this thing gnawing at the roots
Of our strength? How shall we make
life brave and honorable thing de-
spite this "power Of darkness?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Yes or No?

This year the Humboldt current
went astray and caused an unusual
rain storm in Peru which flooded the
desert region. Is there any evidence
that this occurred before?
2. Is it true that the intense cold
Of the Far North causes nervousness?
Answers to these questions may be
found
1. Yes. A similar flood must have
occurred TO enable the Spanish con-
querors to have marched 100 miles
across the desert as they did.
2. Yes. Arctic hysteria is a COM
mon form of disability in the North,
and is clearly connected with the ten
dency toward suicide. 1t is worse in
women than in men. and is greatest
near the pole of cold in Siberia and
during winter and spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

ITO follow foolish presidents, and
wink
With both our eyes, is easier than to
think"
Most people do not think enough,
Cowper observes regretfully in Trio
cinium."
"Music when soft voices die
Vibrates i'm the memory"
In his poem, "Music When Soft
Voices Die" Shelley tells of the ling
ering charm Of music.
"A man that's fond preeoeiously Of
stirring.
Must be n spoon"
Hood makes this pun at the expense
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

Verify, my Daughter, the thoughts
in the heart Of a man are harder to
read than the tablets of Tut-Ankh-
Amen, and the mind Of a woman can
not compass them,
For upon his lips the truth IS
stranger than fiction!
Lo, when a woman saith, II love
thee!" she meaneth, Il adore thee!"
But, when a man saith, Il adore
thee!" he meaneth, II love thea
little"
The heart of q woman crieth, 81
can be utterly happy with this man,
therefore shall I do my best TO marry
him."
But the heart of a man crieth, 81
shall be utterly miserable without this
woman, therefore shall / marry her
even against mine own wilt"
A woman murmurcth, Il shall see
thee tomorrow-perhaps." And her
heart addeth, "And not murder. fire,
nor sudden death shall interfere"
A man saith. Tomorrow, surely.
shall I be at thy door. Beloved" And
his heart addetb. aft nothing more
interesting interfereth."
A woman exclaimeth, How sweet
Of thee, to surprise me! For, elias. i
did not expect thee. for another hour"
But her heart addeth, II thought
he would never get here."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
WHO SAID IT AND WHERE

of the early riser in Morning Medi-
tations."
Poets are the hierophsnts OF an I'M
apprehended inspiration; the mir
rors Of the gigantic shadows which
futurity casts upon the present.
This is Shelley's definition of a
poet in a Defense of Poetry"
The jury, passing on the prisoners
life,
May, in the sworn twelve, have a
thief or two
Guiltier than him they try"
Shakespeare in Measure for Meas
ure," points out that juries are not
all perfect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
MEDITATIONS OF A MARRIED
WOMAN BY Helen ROWLAND
And Never the Two Shall Meet.

WO Su0II VASSSs
A man saith, "Yea, could not
wait to see thee! drove like mad !"
But his heart addeth, "Alas. i
might have tarried for another
round!"
The lips of woman crieth, 81
hate you, I hate you! Go from my
sight, forever
But her heart crieth, How shall
1 get him back!"
The lips of a man protesteth. "Be
not foolish! Of course, still love
thee!"
But his heart sigheth, How shall
I get away?"
A woman saith, NAY, nay-I will
not listen!"
But, in her heart, she saith, go
on, go on"
A man saith. "Oh listen, listen !.
Thou knowest what / would say"
But, in his heart. he muttereth,
'Oh Lord, what have / said now."
Yea, verify, verify, all the days of
their wooing, do they seek TO bluff"
one another, as two sharks" in a
game Of poker.
Yet. when the engagement" is an.
nOunccd, they cry rapturously !:
How perfectly We understand one
another, Yea, we are so congenial. ~
And, who shall say that their sleeves
are filled with laughter?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
PEPPERMINT CANDY ICE
CREAM

Two cups milk.
One-half pound peppermint stick
candy.
Two cups cream.
Melt the candy in one cup or all
of the milk. 1t may be necessary
to heat it. Cool and freeze, adding
the cream whipped when the pepper
mint mixture is half frozen.
This is a delicate pink color and
=
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Table Talks
Mutton
BY Mildred Kitchen
MENU
Mutton Curry with Rice
Raw Carrot Salad. Spiced Peaches
Bran Mullins

MENU
Mutton Curry with Rice
Raw Carrot Salad. Spiced Peaches
Bran Mullins
Peppermint Candy Ice Cream
The mutton curry with rice sus-
gestcd in the menu above provides
the maximum of nourishment with
small expenditure and can be made
most attractive main dish for dinner.
Cut three or four pounds of neck
mutton into inch cubes. Simmer this
in enough water to cover for three to
five hours or until meat is tender.
While it is cooking add celery, parsley,
onion and mint sprigs with salt and
pepper to taste.
When ready to serve thicken the
gravy by adding two tablespoons flour
to each cup liquid and one teaspoon
curry powder for the entire recipe.
Make border of fluffy rice around
platter and pour the mutton and
gravy in the center. Serve very hot.
RAW CARROT SALAD
Put crisp scraped carrots through
the grinder: also several stalks of
celery. Scrape a very little onion
and add II. (Chives cut fine are best.)
Add coarsely chopped pecans and bind
all together with mayonnaise. Pack
into small deep cups or moulds. Turn
out onto a cupped lettuce leaf, gar
nish and serve very cold. This mix
ture is equally delicious as a sandwich
filling
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
LIMA BEAN TOUPE.

Drain liquid from a can of lima
beans, cook 20 minutes in 2 cups Of
water, rub through sieve, add 2
cups of milk, slice of onion an.
carrot that have been cooked in
butter, remove vegetables. add 1 tea
spoon of salt, a littlc pepper, and .
cans of Devilcd Chill lcat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL BY Ann Isle
Chapter 1913.

!. King Features syndicate. Incorporated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

yet not so emphatic and easily labeled
as Tom Mason's used to be.
And all the way home 1 found my
self wondering: Did Nicholas Perry
insist on having tea at the wayside
farmhouse because he saw Jeanie's car
turning in there? Was he using me
to impress jeanne or is he playing a
deeper, more subtle game than that?
Ito Be Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
BY CHARLES ERICKSON.

In Chicago and thruout the entire
United States generally, the American
capitalists have Icing ago taken adj
vantage of the opportunities that
sports affords for the control of the
workers by organizing them into bour-
geois sports organizations. For many
years, thru systematic work on the
field of sports they have been able
to launch numerous organizations con
trolled by their agents and lackeys
among whom is the American Anna
teur Athletic Union who has at it's
head rich industrial or banking mag
nate to supervise the activities of the
organization to which hundreds of
thousands of young workers belong.
o counterfeit this on the field of
/orts we find sentiment springing
Up thruout the entire country-recog-
milton of the necessity for the organ
ization of workers sports. In Chicago,
as elsewhere start has been made
which is growing way beyond our own
expectations. One of the workers
sport organizations which exists here
in Chicago among others is the Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
SCHOOL IN NY,
70 CELEBRATE
TERMS SUCCESS
Banquet to Open Drive
for $4,000 Fund
Especial to The Daily workerl

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-Tuesday
night, Feb. 16, the Workers School
will celebrate the successful close of
the first term, the opening of the sec
ond, and fire the first gun in the
drive for $4,000 fund. The celebra-
ton will take the form of a banquet
to be held at Moishe Nadir, 81 East
Seventh street. This get-to-gether
supper Of the students and friends of
the school, announced originally for
Feb. IL, has been postponed to the
10th so as not interfere with the In
ternational Labor Defense Bazaar
which takes place on the former date.
Moishe's famous supper will be
served complete at the regular price
of rs cents. The entire restaurant
will be turned over to the Workers
School from $3.50 D. m. There will
be no additional charge for any pur-
pose, but tickets must be secured in
advance so that the number Of meals
to be prepared may be known. No
one will be admitted to the restaurant
~~ANNRN va AAS AANhCNo VI lht oIHOOl.
Those desiring to reserve places
should send their money as cents
per person. to reach the Workers
School, 1OS r. 14th street. not later
than Monday morning. Feb. 10. As
the restaurant holds only 300 diners,
those who delay too much will be
"out Of luck"
Brief "after-dlnner" talks will be
given by Moissaye J. olgin, Bertram
ID. Wolfe, director of the school, Alex
ander Trachtenberg and Joe Freeman.
There will be no speeches, however.
The regular supper hour has been
chosen for the get-together so that
the friends Of the school can attend
other meetings later In the evening.
The school has much TO celebrate as
II closes its first term with over 700
students registered and OH rapidly
growing enrolment as the new term
begins. Reserve for your self and the
friend at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
Class in English to
Meet Regularly on
Thursday Nights

Instead of meeting on Friday, the
class in English conducted by the
Workers Party School will meet reg
ularly on Thursday night at 8 o'clock
The class will be held twice weekly,
Tuesday and Thursday nights, at 2644
LeMoyne avenue. All wishing to at
tend are urged to come to Thursday
nights session, as books will be
given out then and the regular course
begun.
Fourteen students attended Tues
days class and made a good start
with the work. Fourteen others are
registered, but were unable to reach
the first class. Whether enrolled or
not, foreigners wanting to learn to
read, speak, write and spell English
are welcome to the class provided
that they come to Thursdays meet
ing so as to get started with the
others. -f