davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

luth and Superior) $4,963.5G; pre-
paid advertising, (Milwaukcc) 49,.
554.82.
These items. all Of which arc car
ried as assets, arc really cxpendi-
lures. members Of the commission ex-
plain, but are carried as assets in
order to spread over a longer period
Of time the cost of sales campaigns
in the cities mentioned. The dishes
were given as premiums with flour
sales and the advertising was done
in all effort to boost sales Of the
state made flour.
The losses during April, 1926, we're
s37.422.o9 and for the first four
months Of 1925 were $0S.9G3.O4.
LOSS Per Barrel
The loss per barrel made in 1925
was $50 for January. February and
March and $2S8 for April. Losses
per barrel in 1926 were: January
s1.O43; February $1.486; March $l.8Ot
and April $1.55.
An analysis Of the financial condi
ton OF the enterprise as made by TIT
| state industrial board follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

fire and gas bombs could wipe out
the entire population Of New York.
Gov. Smith at, Albany signs bill
for New York state prohibition refer.
endum next fall.
A. J. Martin of Great Falls, Mont.'
formerly of Minot, brother of Walter
Martin, who is now sought by au-
thorities on burglary warrant IN
connection with the Piper Howe Lumr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Fer Commissioner, District Three
/ hereby announce myself 2 can
didste for county commissioner,
District 3, Burlcigh County. at the
primary election June 80. 1926.
Your vote and support solicited.
(Signcd) Oscar Backman.
political ADJ III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

Wachter Transfer Company.
hauling $40
Neptune Meter Company,
meters :. 1923
Waterworks Department.. pay
roll ............... 1856
South Park Foundry and Ma
chine company, supplies. 10.4
Filtration plant pay roll. l5O.O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20


POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For Commissioner, District Four
hereby announce myself q can
didate for county commissioner,
District 4, Burleigh County, at the
primary election June 30. 1875
Your vote and support sOlclted.
(SiKned) Axcl Solder.
(Pol;tical ADJ
For Commissioner. District One
hereby announce myself cam
didate for county commissioner,
District No. 1. Burlcigh county. 2,
the primary election June 30. 1878
Your vote and support solicited.
GEORGE +. WILL.
political Advt.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

WESTERN LEAGUE
st. Joseph o; Tulsa 6.
Lincoln &: Omaha 8.
Wichita /: Oklahoma City ).
Denver IL; Dcs Moines A..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
MILL PRODUCTION RECORD 1872,

elevator loss not included in in production record)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20


Wells, Snyder. Shinault.
tO,hcrs postponed, rain and wet
grounds.)
Evening star., 1926-01-10
BY SAUL POLIAK.

.EN yards apart lay two armies
at Bibane in Morocco. Behind
a low ridge were men of the
Foreign Legion fighting with
Evening star., 1926-01-10

side of the station. A little train was
waiting, its engine putting excitedly
Denton asked it's direction. "GraSse
monsieur" answered the conductor.
Denton climbed aboard. The little
train was going to Grasse, la Cite des
Fleurs. The young man told himself
he would ride up into the soft coun
tryside and there walk the soreness
from his soul.
SPRING sat upon the countryside
1t soothed John WiIloughby Den
ton. He left the train and walked
and after time he felt strong enough
to tackle the third cable, the reading
of which had been postponed. He
sat down in the shade of a big olive
tree and took the message from his
pocket. He opened it and read il
slowly.
The sender Of this third message
had left nothing to the poor intelli
gence of telegraph operators. The
stops" had been thrown in regard
less of expense. 1t ran:
John Wiiloughby Denton. Carlton
Hotel, Cannes, Alpes Maritimes
France. Please consider our engage
ment at an end stop returning al
gifts sent by you stop leaving for
Japan today stop no forwarding ad
dress stop dc not write. Daphne
Louise Nanbrugh.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

, Will give Il million francs, May ! a>k
who has it,
John Wiloughby Denton made an
'-hnpsr imperceptiblc motion OF the
hand AUligier saw. Like a man IL
Il tr.tuc. Ne stumbled forward. He
saw nothing but the girl from Por'
land, Me,
Clmnsiiy he bowed low before he
then with a voice hoarse with eu"
! ton he spoke. Dear mademoiselle
he gaSped. Il do not know YOU. bur
10 III" you aye the queen Of the un
verse. aHi -Audigier. who make
littl" perfumes for sweet ladies i.r
/ am Epu. Slave forever and ever
Denton shooh the perfume make
gently. This is Miss Gabrielle Sah'H
Il CountryWUman Of mine. She IS tn
daughter OF Paul Sabri.'
Audigier understood them. Tue
/ fear that he was suffering from :. de
i lusion slowly left him. He became
normal.
1 My dear mademoiselle." he began
! Il have said that I would give a mil
/ lion francs for this recipe of Sab
! Oui. Two million Is it's il possih!.-
that-that you know
The girl looked at John Willoughb,
! Denton. and the young man nodded
Miss Sabri has the original recipe
) II. /
| Paul Sabri al Grasse and written -
his own hand. 1t was found with the
little bottle of perfume made by hi.a
/ 80 years ago"
I Audigier gasped Il Will buy i,
now" he cried. This minute. l viii
, give
"One moment" interrupted Denton
! Miss Sabri has very kindly asked
/ me to handle this deal. Miss Sab1.
wants a million francs for the recip-
and Il % per cent interest in this
matter Of sales. She
~ will d" that screamed Audisiel
II will do that gladly
Wait" continued Denton. LAS a
tribute 10 ner father she wishes the
name Sabri To he associated with the
perfume. L must hc upon every bottl-
with your name. Something like
this. say: Made by Audigier ana
Sabri' or Words
1T will not" interrupted Audigicr
1T will not be with the name OF
Anatole AudigeT. Who is Audisier?
Answer me, fIe is the maker Of what
YOU we're once good enough TO cal
smells. on the bottle in which vr
put this glorious fragrance there Will
he but on" name. 1t Will be made
~ the perfumerieS Of Anatolc Audi
Ci"r. but there will he no Audicier on
the bottles. No, The one name will -.
Sahri, just S,hri' wait. ! win call ms
lawyer and have him bring a con
tract here to us as ~" eat
As Monsieur .Anatoie, Audlcier
stalke6 Of To the telephone John
Nilluughy Dentnr nj Miss Gabrielle
Sahri sat and stared al each other
suddenly the girl thrust out her haud
and took the hand OF the young man.
Il have You To thank for everything
she cried impulsiyely. You dug tha
hole, chased Monsieur I.arousse. ana
now YOU have made this wonderful
sale. Would you--would YOU manage
All this for me? This business with
Audicier. You are honest and-and I
trust you.'
Il am not altogether honest" said
Denton
No: murmured the girl, surprised
lied when | answered the second
question YOU put 10 me-" said Den
ton You asked me if I had seen
you climh the wall. Well. did"
Gabrielle Sabri blushed sweetly
but her fingers still lay in the you7c
mans strong hand When the Perfume
King returned from the telephone
booth.
Copyright 1926
Evening star., 1926-01-10

That was one of the most brillian-
deeds of the Morocco campaign" savs
Prince AaCe. Where whole CON
panieS had been wiped out. nine of,
GERS armed with grenades had take,
the trench. That was making militar.
history.
Immediately we charged. AS We
poured into the Riff trenches. fiI,eI
with slain men. two Riffs rose to tight
with us to the last. We had to XIII
them. You cannot take a Riff pris-
oner.
, The Riff line was now broken. ana
we pressed on to Bibane, relieving two
| battalions. and bringing in fresh sun
plies.
But Bihane was doomed The itrlo
garrison of 50 men would be unable tn
| hold II. and we could not spare a sin
gle man, for if we did, the Riffs would
capture Tefrent, the head post of tbt.
sector.
AS we were preparing to leave. the
sergea Mt in command of the garrison
! walked up to the captain and said:
i know I'm sacrificed. III fight as
long as ! can. Please shake hand,
with me for the last time
The brave sergeant knew his far.
Eleven days later, on June ). Biba r
was taken by the Riffs, and ever,
man was killed.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Prince Aage of Denmark, in Conflict
With Riffs, Recalls Deeds of Heroism

Prince Aage. was one of the fierceSt
that I've ever gone through in Mo
rocco. We opened our attack at 5
clock in the morning, and fought
our way right up to the Riff trenches
Again and again we tried to break
through. But the fire was too muir
derous. Our men were falling like
flies.
II was leading a. bomb squad. We
forced our way up to within 10 yards
of the Riff trenches. There was a
little rise here and we lay fat on our
stomachS It was suicide for a man
to look over that ridge. There would
be just a thud and the man would
fall. The Riffs are superb marks
men.
From where we lay, pressed
against the ground. we could see the
activities Of the rest of our line
There was an open place of several
yards In the ridge, and we saw a.
company preparing to rush the
trenches through that break.
THE command came for the at
tack. The men darted out. The
Riffs opened fire. 1t was deadly. In
few moments the entire company
had been wiped out The break in
the rise was filled with dead and
uSlIS HiCh. LIS CRIES OF the wound
ed added to the horror.
And then saw performed the
bravest deed recall in all my wears
of fighting. A legionnaire was crawl
ing along the rise toward the open
place. He squirmed out into the gan.
Bullets were Kissing all about him.
On and on he went Finally he
reached the mass of dead and wound.
ed. He grasped one of the wounded
men and slowly dragged him to
safety behind the ridge
HE returned, amid the storm, of
shot and shell, got another of his
wounded comrades and carried him
safely back.
Seven times he made the trip. in
the face of that deadly fire. Seven
times he dragged a wounded conrade
to safety behind the rise. And then
on his eighth trip, a Riff bullet found
him and he lay dead among the men
for whom he had given his life. I've
never seen a Drawer deed"
After that, for time, the fighting
Jagged. Both sides were resting after
their terrific struggle. The Riffs had
successfully repulsed every attack,
with heavy losses to the French.
At l o'clock in the afternoon the
fighting was renewed A platoon of
the legion was sent on a adkcharge
against the trenches. It was wiped
out before reaching its destination. A
Evening star., 1926-01-10

get back to your olive trees and leave
the young lady alone. Comprenez-
vous?'
Pan, in the person of Jacques
Larousse, was in a temper and would
not have understood the command if
1t had been given in better French
than Denton had at his command. He
was angry and he attempted to push
the young man aside.
Mr.. Denton resisted. The farmer
made the unlucky mistake of attempt
ing free punch at the unprotected
jaw of the best middleweight that
Harvard had ever sponsored and was
much surprised to find that the at
tempt brought him into a sitting po-
sition in the dust.
The fellow dragged himself upright
stood for a moment glaring at his op-
ponent, turned and started to run
down the white road that led to
Grasse. His speed increased. Denton
| watched him with a feeling of fascina
| ton till the voice Of the girl reused
him.
"Where-where did you come
from?" she asked, speaking in Eng
lish.
John Willoughby Denton pointed te
the clump of olive trees on the other
| side Of the road. IT was resting ir
| the shade,'' he said
The violet eyes that were upon hin
! grew larger. Then y"u-then yor
Evening star., 1926-01-10

1T is spoken of as Sabri by those
who know. No other name. 1t was
made by Paul Sabri of Grasse, and
he gave 1t his name. He knew! This
is Sabri,' he said, when he had per'act-
ed 1t, and for 80 years men have
dreamed of Sabri. OF Sabri that i / no
moreI"
Jack Denton was silent. The grief
OF the great parfumeur was intense.
Audigier made a dramatic gesture
with a white and carefully manicured
hand. Il ryvuld give a million francs
for the recipe this nightn' he cried.
Two million! Oui. l would give
more. They say he made but one litre
of IT, and he made that for a girl he
loved madly. 1t is love that makes
men do all the great things, This girl
she lived at Tourettes-surL Loup-she
tossed Paul Sabri aside and ran away
10 America with a sailor. A sailor. \
common matelot.'
Sailors get the girls" said Denton
sleepily.
Audigier hissed his scorn of seamen.
Paul Sabri was d genius" he cried.
a great genius, He was sensitive,
and that girl ruined his life. He closed
his parfumerie and disappeared. And
the perfume called Sabri was lost to
the world. Lost! Listen, my good
friend. In my laboratories at Paris
there is a little handkerchief once
used bS that girl Of Tourettes-su
Evening star., 1926-01-10

I'm this mornin. Cap'n, stammel'-
ed the valet. "One O. these Frenchie5
snapshutted you when they pinched
you an they put it in the paper an
told all bout
John Willoughby Denton groaned.
He would be recognized in all the re-
sorts of the coast. Go on he roared.
What happened them"
Peter took a long breath. That
there Smell King read me bits O that
PAPER" he spluttered. then he says to
me. 'Moosc-ear, YOU go swift as any
thin an pay yo' bill at the Office an
then take Cap'n Jacks baggage an
beat 1t up to Ora Sse.' An with that.
Cap'n, that Smell King man slips me
ten thousln' III this French moneys.
!. Pay the bill an give the stuff you has
over TO Cap'n Jack he says. He'll
want TO get away from heah right
quick TO Paris cause his picture is in
the paper an he must have moneys
for his ticket SO All paid the bill an
took an ottymobil an heahs the
change. It's eight thousan' O these
francs things AMI
Peters speech was suddenly shut
off by the iron fingers of his master.
You scoundrel" roared Denton. You
went and told NJ. Audigier that ] was
broke! out with IL You told him
truth
"Cap'n. don't choke me-" pleaded
Peter. IN tell you, Capn. That
Smell King jest asks me natchelly if
you had lots o money with you, an
All jest gives a suggestioning that
you had a bit o bad news in them
kebblegrems an he says-Cap'n. don t
hit me. Don't! Nossuh. All said
nothin' TO harm YOU at all
JOHN WILLOCGHBY DENTON ar.
rived in Paris en- d Thursday after
noon. a liner was leaving Cher.
bourg for New York on the following
Saturday 90 he hurriedly reserved
second-class accommodation for him
self and a steerage berth for Peter
II took a vast number of francs to
equal a dollar.
Denton spent Thursday night at a
small hotel near the Madeleine. On
Friday morning he strolled up the
Avenue de lOpera and there the
handmaiden of the Fates handed new
sailing directions to the American.
John Willoughby was standing on
that Isle Of safety at the top of the
avenue. He was a little respondent
and he eyed the sidewalk moodily
Out of the traffic tide swung a taxi
as the fare descended Denton's down
cast eyes saw d neat American shoe
connected with an exQuisitely turned
ankle. The shoe and the ankle un.
loosed memories OF n white road. a
small car. little flower buds that had
escaped the robber performers, a slop-
ing wall a girl climbing,
Denton dived forward. He over
took the girl in the middle Of the
avenue. Pardon he cried. II have
l have something Of yours that II
forgot to return 10 YOU. It's a plan
of a farm on the road to Grasse,"
The girl turned and stared at Den
ton with great violet eyes and Den
ton blushed and stammered under her
gaze.
They each talked without listening
TO the other. Denton stammered his
thanks for the legal aid she had paid
for She chartered at the help he
had given her. And. yes. she had
asked the avocat 10 get the name and
address of his client, but in his con
ceit at securing an acquittal he had
forgotten. The stupid fellow, She
had wished to write TO tell the nature
of the treasure. Did he think 1t gold
or jewels? No. no. 1t was neither.
Denton came back to earth. He
Evening star., 1926-01-10

at Bibane in Morocco. Behind
a low ridge were men of the
L Foreign Legion fighting with
the French, soldiers of fortune
all, to whom battle was life itself. And
beyond the ridge, intrenched, were the
Riffs. fierce native warriors of Islam,
scoffing at death in the glorious belief
that heaven was a certainty for the
man who died in battle against the
Christian invaders-the braveSt men,
according to Prince Aage of Denmark,
captain in the Foreign Legion, against
whom he has ever fought.
Prince Aage arrived in New York
recently, and is now on a lecture tour
of the country. Before Spring he will
return to Morocco. With him the
prince brought some exciting tales of
the Moroccan campaign.
1t was at the battle of Bibane, where
platoon after platoon of legionnaires
was wiped out by the deadly marks
manship of the Riffs, that Prince Aage
witnessed the most extraordinary
deeds of bravery in his long career as
a soldier of fortune.
Bibane, atop a great plateau, was
the key position of the northern front.
In the middle of April the Riffs began
their attack upon the fortress. Pene-
trating the French line, they burned
the villages and killed the chiefs Of the
compelled the natives to join their own
forces.
The northern front is 3s3 kilometers
long, and the French at that time did
tnot have enough troops in Morocco to
defend the entire line. All available
forces were Immediately called out to
stem the Riff attack, and to defend
Bibane until the arrival of reinforce
mentS.
Prince Aage and his company were
ordered to Tefrent, the head post of
the sector. From there they could see
all that was going on about Bibane.
The Riffs had surrounded the fortress
early, and the So men of the little gar
rison were fighting for their lives.
Again and again Prince Aage led
| his men in vain efforts to relieve the
ibesieged fortress. Each time they were
| fiercely repulsed by the Riffs.
On May 10 two battalions were
dispatched to Bibane in another ef-
, fort to drive off the besiegers. But
every attack resulted only in terrible
| losses.
This could not so on. and on May
! % the French determined to attack
the Riffs with all their forces.
| The Riffs anticipated the attack
and at once began to dig in entirely
/ about Bibano.
The fight that followed relates
Evening star., 1926-01-10

second platoon made the attempt The
men were moved down, and their
bodies fell on those of their comrades
who had gone before them
Another battalion was sent forward
but ii did not attack. Its officers saw
that it would be suicide to send the
men against these trenches. They de-
termined to make the attempt them
selves. Aiming themselves heavily
with hand grenades, eight officers. led
by the battalion comma nder, made for
the Riffs.
AS the little party advanced, the
Riffs opened fire. The nine officers re-
sponded by hurting grenades into tho
trenches. On they dashed. throwing
the deadly grenades. Mira culously
they ran through the rain of bullets
and into the trenches.
The grenades had done their work.
In their courageous attack. not one OF
the officers had even been wounded.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Sun Loses Weight.

A CCORDING to estimates made bv
Sir Oliver Lodge, the sun loses 1.
100000 tons in weight every time the
rhe scientist declares that this should
occasion no alarm. however, for the
sun can go on reducing at this rate
for hundreds Of years and still furnish
the earth heat and light. The loss i
represented in burning gases, the M
ture Of which is to be studied frIrthcI.
when an eclipse occurs.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

/ .",K .A- ar. "f rhr sill and guided
I a"! 80 the sidewalk. Y little marble
topped tabl- before Il cafe bechDuec
/" him. He stanmcred an invitation.
Would she rest and sup Il cafe au
lait? She would
The girl talked. Her words were
| food of melody To Denton. OF course
she was an American. Did he think
| her anything else? Born IL Portland.
Maine.
NV father was French" She con.
tinued. THAT is why ! de Tie trip
to Ora sse. Father lived there i'll
long ago. Lived on the farm Of
VI. Larousse where YOU were good
enough 10 dig the biz hole When
Daddy was dying he told me 10 80
there and get something. He made
this little plan. He didn't tell me
what it was. He said he would. and
then--and then he took 4 turn and
died suddenly.
A wondering zephyr cIUng 10 the
girl for an instant and then rolled
over Denton. A perfume moe won.
derful than anything he had ever
hreathed came to the young mans
nostrils. A most miraculous perfume.
Denton struggled for breath You
found something that your father had
made?" he gasped
y
Again the glorious perfume came to
Denton He fought its influence He
chung TO the chair and steadied him
self
II found in the package you dug
out, of the hole a little bottle and a
recipe, she said slowly. But II
am puzzled as to how you know all
about it
John Wlloughby Denton wet his
Il
recipe?"
Il have II here in my pocketbook. :
answered the girl. 1T is in my
fathers handwriting. The fact thar
he wrote 1t makes il = --Ee.,.- keep
sake. but l do not think :; 5 O. any
Value''
Denton sprang 20 his feet. viii
YOU wait here 4 minute?" he cried
Wait while ! telephone. One minute.
Promise?"
II promise. said the girl
John Willoughby Denton and the
girl with the violet eyes sat at a table
at the extreme end of the grill room
at the Ritz
AudiGier appeared in the doorway.
John Willoughhy Denton got 10 his
feet and waved 10 the great par
fumeur. Audigier waved and started
down the room
! ttP cll Ull!e hIItS was "lthiE lIs.lt
a dozen PAGES of the table when he
stopped. reeled in n peculiar fashion
and placed q white and beautifully
maniCured hand at his forehead
1T has come To me- shouted
Audigier, Come TO me on The wind.
Listen to me. | smell it. | sniff il.
am not mistaken, No, no. The
nose of Anatole Audigier never made
a mistake 1t is here, Some one has
got IL. Do not let them escape.
must ask every one. All. ah. Ii is
stronger. All. it is stronger still. It
is Sabri. Sabri.'
:. ::
THE guests in the room. startled by
the cries of the high priest of per.
fumes. had risen. 1t is Audigier,"'
they murmured.
Audigier heard the whisper. and he
spoke. II am Audigier." he cried. ad-
dressing the silent room. II beg your
pardon if have disturbed YOU For
years and years | have searched for
a fragrance that is above all other
fragrances, and it has suddenly come
to my noStrilS. Some one has got II.
Some beautiful woman in this room is
using a perfume for whose recipe
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Refrigerator Car Iced.

A NEWLY devised elevated ice body
for motor trucks. used in icin-;
railroad refrigerator cars. has greatly,
simplified that operation. Under the
old system of icing. where fat-bodied
trucks We're used, three men placed
two tons of ice in refrigerator CON.
partments Of a single car il 80 mn
utes. The new elevating body re
quires the services of two men and
does the same work in eight minutes.
thus effecting q saving of - minutes.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Attempt TO Stop Wine Leaks

Washington, ID. C. - (S.A.) - H.
Keith Weeks. Supervisor Of Wine Con.
troll, has issued orders to District Pro.
hibition Administrators that the dis.
tribution of sacramentaI wine during
the Jewish holidays must be made
through the rabbis. The order is be.
lievcd to be due to a conviction that
there have been wine .leaks" in the
metropolitan area when shops distrib-
lted wine as agents between bonded
warehouses and rabbis.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Gets Jail for Shouting
Down With Jews

Dcbrcczin, Huneary-(S. Al - Po.
hand Barna has been sentenced to five
days in jail on charge for lcse
majeste. because he cheered the re-
public during u Socialist meeting.
When gendarmes rebuked him, he
shouted; II am Republican. Down
with the King. The republic lives,
Down with the Jews"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Senator POiaccO Dies

Rome, Italy rs. A,l-Scnator Po-
lacco, Professor of Civil Law at Padua
University, and tutor to the Crown
Prince Of Italy. died at the age OF a.
years. He was known for his strong
Jewlshness, having addressed the
Italian Senate Frequently on questions
affecting Jewish interests.