davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
THREE EXPEDITIONS TO ANTARCTIC
GIVE AIRPLANE ITS SEVEREST TEST

TENDER, expecting to return in May.
He is chartering ship.
Something more than a spirit Of
adventure. more than desire to
give the airplane another strenuous
workout, is sending these pioneers
into the most inhospitablc region on
Tire globe. The vast south polar con-
tinent. nearly as large as the United
States and the mainland of Canada
together, is the last great geograph-
ical challenge to science. Buried un-
der a colossal ice-cap, it has given
only fragmentary interviews to the
gcologist, meteorological. oceanog-
rapher, paleontologist, biologist and
the other biographcrs Of the planet
Earth.
Now, however. science is taking
to the air. and given good luck it's
representatives with the forthcom-
ing expeditions should sec and learn
more about the Antarctic in few
days than the men Of slcdging days
saw and learned in years.
The persistent efforts of cxplor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
Grant County Agent
Says Farmers Busy

Construction of a pit silo and a
hog incubator, a record in bean
raising. and purchase Of purcbrcd
cattle by Grant county farmers are
reported by County Agent Theodore
Mattel. Carson.
"Gottlieb Rivinius, Elgin. has con-
structed pit silo 16 feet across
with 10-foot cover. Rivinius is a
dairy farmer.
wv. A. Sellner is proud Of the hog
incubator he has built during the
last year.
"William Hanson, THAN. chal-
lenges the world to beat him in rails
ing beans. Bill says his beans are
as thick as hair on a dogs back and
growing fast.
Rudolph Tibkc. Carson dairy
farmer, has purchased two Holstcin
dairy cows. He has an accredited
herd.
"Amon Johnson. Heart River. has
purchased a purcbred bull to head
his herd"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
ARMY DOCTORS
/ AND BANDSMEN
!. ORDERED HERE
Fifty Piece Band to Be Organ.
;. lied and Rifle Team Sc.
lected at G.. M. +. E..
BY CAPTAIN SHUTTER

Six additional medical officers are
expected to arrive at Fort Lincoln
July 20, to assist in processing. The
addition of these men to the perma-
nent staff will greatly expedite the
i. handling of new arrivals, and eandi-
. dates for admission to the camp can
be run through 4 complete physical
examination without any sacrifice Of
thoroughne3.
The arrival of nine more regular
! army men from the cavalry post at
. Fort Meade, S. D., is expected on
July 81. These soldiers are bands
. men, and will form the nucleus of
: the band which is orgarized at every
c. M. T. camp. No difficulty is an
: ticipated in picking up enough addi-
: tional musicians to recruit up q 40
to SO piece band. Music. instru-
ments. and instruction are part of
the program of the summer camp,
and no additional expense to the stu.
dent who elects to take this training
is involved. BY the end If the Sec
ond week the young In are parad-
ing under their own officers and to
. the accompaniment of their own
. music.
Everyone who attends the camp at
Fort Lincoln will receive instruction
in firing the service rifle. From
among those who make the best
showing, at this and other camps in
this corps area, a team will be Sc
lected to compete in the National
Matches held every year at Camp
Perry, Ohio. The National Match is
held in the latter part of August,
and arrangements are made to send
the team member to the match dur
ing the time that they would NORM
ally be at camp. so that no additional
time is required beyond the regular
training period. Expenses of men
so selected are taken care of by the
government, including meals, lodg-
ing. and transportation.
The men to comprise this team
will be selected from among the
various C. NJ. T. camps as fol-
lows: Fort Leavenworth, A; Fort
Lincoln, /; Fort Smelling. a; Fort
Crook, 2; Fort Oes Moines, 2. The
men so selected will be sent by their
respective camp commanders to Fort
Des Moines. Iowa. so as to report
there not later than noon, August "a.
At this point the team will be as
sembled, and will proceed to Camp
Perry, arriving in tim, for the
matches on August 26. Only candi-
dates who volunteer and who have
received the written consent of their
parents (if minors) will be selected
"a toar, ,ncr1hcrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

coast between Ross Sea and Ora
hams Land. the western boundary
Of Weddell Sea. He does not con-
template a hon to the pole.
Jeffery's effort will start from a
base on the west coast of Graham s
Land. He plans to do his cxplor-
ing eastward to Coats Land. which
lies on the other side of Weddell
Sea. He may also try trip to the
pole and across the continent to
Ross Sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
State Women Voters
Slowly Get Results

Devils Lake, N. D.. July 26.--tP
= Cooperation of local women's
clubs in North Dakota towns and
cities enabled the finance and or
ganization department of the North
Dakota League of Women Voters to
accomplish far-rcaching results. ac-
cording to the annual report of Mrs
J. A. Popplcr, Grand Forks. before
the annual convention here today.
Mrs. Poppler's work for the last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

few years has been largely with the
financing and organization of the
association.
Members Of the state board and
friends Of the league have supported
the work of this department most
generously" Mrs. Poppler said.
The work has not gone ahead as
fast as VIC would like to have it.,
but there never has been an cduca-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

tional movement with deep and en-
during foundation that has gone as
fast as its proponents have wanted
it to. In a true educational move
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

ment there must be ever advance
ideals and care must be taken not.
overtake any of. the standards
have set for ourselves"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18

East 3.19 chains, total of 10.89 chains) to Corner No. 2 Nj. c. not set; thence North A deg. 14 min. East 6.7o chains to Corner No. 3; thence North 64 deg. 19 min. West 9.44 chains to Corner No. 4: thence South A deg. IA min. West 3.9o chains Witness Corner to Corner No. M. c. 6.06 chains to Corner No. 1 M. C., the place of beginning containing 4.27 acres. Any and all persons claiming aA verseIy any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, AL aska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of pub lication or within thirty days there after or they will be barred by the THIS NOTICE is issued at the United States Land Office at Anchor aage, Alaska, this 2nd day of April 1928. A. D. 1928, and ordered publish ed for a period of sixty days in the Seward Gateway, newspaper of es- tabIished and general circulation, published at Seward, Alaska, nearest the land herein described and hereby designated for that purpose.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. RAGNOR DAHL
 HARDY HOFSTAD
 CHARLES SWORD
 Applicants
 923 Alaska Building,
 Seattle, Washington First publication, July 7, 1928. Last publication September i. 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
sALVOs IF LAUGHTER SHAKE FOUNDATIONS
 IF LIBERTY THEATRE

By their fruits ye shall know them" applies to comedies as we'll as other features of life, and the fruit of a comedy is laughter So, as the thea tre rang with laughter last night, from the start of the feature to the finish, was sufficient assurance that Rockies" is a great production A good way to advertise this would have been to invite doubting fans to line up along the wall outside the theatre last night to feel and hear the vibra- tion from within. They would all be there tonight.
 Special comment should be made on the beauty and interest of the one free educational film Soaring Wings. The slow motion pictures of birds of different kinds in action was surely great. To miss this program, show ing for the last time tonight would be a calamity One leaves the theatre shaking with Laughter and you wil continue to laugh everytime there after you recall certain scenes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL

To many friends of Mrs. H. o. Rob- erts, wife of the president of the Kodi ak Island Fishing < Packing Go. Inc, wia be happy to know that her opera ton, day before yesterday in Seattle, was a most successful one, and ac- cording to word received yesterday by Mir. Roberts, she withstood the op- eration very we'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
ASTOUNDING PREcAUTIoN

RALEIGH, N. c. July IF. P- When the locksmith shop of the late T. F. Brockwell burned, firemea were alarmedby series of explo,- ions. "Oh,' explained Phillip Brock well, a son, father put firecrackers in the walls and floor so if the store caught fire while he was asleep the explosions would wake him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
[ GAL.
SERIAL NO. o6574


 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF FlcE AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE REPLICA TON OF RAGNoR DAHL, HARDY HoFsTAD AND CHARLES SWORD FOR A PATENT TO LAND EN- BRACED IN U. $. SURVEY NO. 1899, SITUATE ON DAYLIGHT HARBoR, SOUTH SIDE OF sHU- YAK ISLAND, NORTH SHORE or sHUYAk STRAIT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That RAGNoR DAHL, HARDY HoFsTAD and CHARLES SWORD, an associa- tion, whose principal office and post office address is e2s Alaska Building, Seattle, State of Washington, under section 10 of the\Act of May IA, 1898 (30 Stat. 40s) has applied to enter lands embraced in United States Sur vey No. 1899, situated at Daylight Harbor, South side shuyak Island, north shore shuyak Strait, Territory of Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. l A meander corner of said U. s. Sur vey No. 1899 at line of mean high tide on North shore of Shuyak Strait, South side of Shuyak Is land, not set, from which United States Location Monument No. 1899 bears North 46 deg. 40 min. f7 sec. West (variaton< 25 deg. East) 42.42 chains distance, and running thence from said Corner No. i M. C., U. s. Survey No. 1899 along the meander of above de- scribed shore line (first course North 6s deg. 16 min. East 90 links, second course South s5 deg. 52 min. East 200 chains, third course South 30 deg. 13 min. East 3.20 chains, fourth course South 32 deg. 58 min. East 1.6o chains, provisions of the statutes.
 fifth course South 23 deg. 16 min.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
NOTICE

Motor vehicle drlvers license for 1928 -29 are due and payable at the City office on July 1. Anyone over 16 years of age are eligible; price $2.5e.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
ToDAY's WEATER

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGING FOR THE BEST RE- SUITS AT Schailerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
Al meat anu nothing else tn the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.

Have your films develop ed and printed at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18

GOLF BALLS AND TEES AT BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18

DUNHILL PIPES AND TOBAC- COS. SchaIerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
100000 Animals
Start Mass Trek
On African Veldt
Game of All Kinds Seen
by Expedition Moving
on l0-Mile Front.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NATROBI, Kenya, East Africa, Au-
gust 20. $500 A remarkable migration of
game in the Tanganyika territory Is re-
ported by Carveth Wells of the Milwau-
kee Museum Chicago Geographic So
ciety expedition, the report being
made from the party'S first headquar-
ters III the Tanganyika territory. where
they arrived on July %.
Martin Johnson. noted animal pho
tographer, who is in the same district
with Wells, estimated that there are
about 100000 head of game migrat-
ing across the country In a solid mass
10 miles wide and 30 miles long at one
spot.
Zebras were stated to be leading the
way in mass 10 miles wide and miles
deep, followed by miles of gnus and
other animals.
The explorers camp at the time re-
ported was situated In longitude 3S east
and about 2 degrees south of the Eoua-
tor. Wells reported that notwithstand- :
ing this equatorial location. the air was
so cold he had TO sleep In a sleeping
bag and wear thick overcoat and
sweater, while he would have been very
glad for hot water bottle at nights.
The party had several exciting ex-
periences with animals EN- route, par
ticularly with one group of eight lions
which investigated the car III which
Wells was riding, coming 10 within
Is yards Of 1t and finally sinking
away
Or. S. A. Barrett. director of the
Milwaukee Museum, reported that the
prospects of securing a fine collection
of animals we're excellent.
Cudahy and Goodrich, other members
OF the expedition, are not only hunting
museum specimens. but have been
called upon to keep the whole safari
we'll stocked with fresh meat,
After establishing the flrst camp the
exploring party moved on TO base
for the ascent of Mount Ruwenzori,
part Of the range known as the Noun
iains OF the Moon" situated on the
border OF British West Africa and the
Belgian Kongo, The ascent OF this
range was scheduled to begin about
Midaugust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
ARMY SCOUTSLOST
IN PANAMA W|LOS
Search Organized for Lieut.
G. S. Beatty and Five Men
Gone 18 Days.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PANAMA, August 20.--Lieut. George
S. Beatty, u. s. A., and Ave enlisted
men from Fort Davis were missing
today In the jungles which they pene-
trated 18 days ago in an effort to hike
across the isthmus
The group formed part OF large
reconnaissance party, the remainder OF
which. headed by Lieut.. George S.
Stewart returned TO Fort Davis.
Stewart reported that on August IS
IL of the party's pack mules slid into
a deep ravine about II miles from
Porto Bello. 1t was impossible to ex-
tricate the animals and SteWarts group
returned for assistance. while Beatty
and his men pressed on toward Nombre
de Dios.
Beatty expected TO reach his destina-
ton Friday and instructed Stewart to
send out searching party In case he
failed TO report at Nombre de Dios by
then. Nothing has been heard from
him since.
A searching party was ordered to DE
sent out from Fort Davis. Lieut.. stew
art and Lieut.. Malin Craig, ir., with 20
men. started for the ravine with equip
ment TO extricate the mules.
The Beatty party was accompanied
by one of the best jungle guides on
the isthmus and officials expressed con-
fidence In his ability TO lead the party
to safety. Beatty was awarded tne
Distinguished Service Cross for bravery
in the World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
REPORTED ALONG ROUTE.
Goebel Accompanied on Flight by FL
nancial Backer.

LOS ANGELES, August 90 Gp).--Col
Art Goebel, winner Of the Dole flight 10
Hawaii last August II, winged his way
over Middle Western prairies early to-
day. past the halfway mark In his non-
stop flight from Los Angeles to New
York,
The airnan. who brought his craft,
the Woolorac. - earth first at Homo
lulu In the prize flight from Oakland,
hoped of from here at II :06 pm. Pa
cif1c standard time yesterday.
Indications that Goebels craft, the
Yankee Doodle. was well along the
route reached here from Albuquerque.
". Mex, where an unidentified plane
flying mile high passed eastward at
6 80 pm, NJ, intain time, less than five
hours after the take-off.
Accompanying Goebel In the single
motored lockhead Vega craft was Harry
Tucker, Santa Monica capitalist, an
nounced as his financial backer. The
announced route lay across Arizona,
Kew Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Missouri. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Success for Goebel means the first
time the Nation has been spanned from
West TO East in a nonstop flight The
aviator established dual record by
breaking the present nonstop trans
continental air record of 26 hours so
minutes 40 seconds set by Lieuts. John
A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly, March
2-3. 1928 MacReady and Kelly few
from New York 10 San Diego
The Yankee Doodle carried a ca
pacity load Of $50 gallons of gasoline
nearly 300 gallons les than the 72a
gallons carried by MacReady and Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Southampton Grandmother-Mayor Lands
At New York: Will Visit Here Thursday

citys yacht Macon, an escort o. ar
planes hummed overhead and all the
small United States Navy craft dipped
their flags. For This little gray~halred
grandmother. the widow OF physician
also is ex-officio an adimsrl In the Bri.
tish navy and is entitled TO salute ot
10 guns.
She is to spend week IN the. United
States, visiting Boston, BuiialO ana
Philadelphia. She viii visit washington
Thursday.
Her daughter, Mrs Dorothy Marion
Patton, accompanies her, Mrs. Foster
WEIGH is also an alderman, y Judge ann
head Of the city's departments of health
and education. she draws no pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

the apparatus because of its unbearahle load
The place where Comdr Dyott received the
information which convinced him that Col.
Fawcett and his party had perished Is about zoo
miles northeast of Rio de Janetro In the heart OF
the wilderness of Matto Crosse. Following the
trail of Col Fawcett. Dyott and his men had gone
as far west as the San Manoel River and swung
east as Fawcett is supposed to have done. The
above radio was not sent out until the Dyott party
crossed the Kuluene River tributary OF the
Xingu approximately 200 miles east of the San
Manoel River.
The Fawcett -Dyott Expeditions
Nearly four years ago Col. P. H. Fawcett the
celebrated British explorer, organized an expedl
ton to uncover the secrets of lost cilivilization
which he believed hidden somewhere IN that vast
expanse of unknown territory stretching betWeen
the Xingu and Tapajos rivers in Brazil.
Col Fawcett was accompanied by his son
Jack 81 years old, and Raleigh Rmel, %, OF Los
Angeles The last dispatch Col. Fawcett sent TO
the outside world was dated May 80. 1928.
As time progressed various reports came from
Brazil regarding the whereabouts Of the Fawcett
could be verified. A Frenchnan named Courtev
believed was Col. Fawcett in November, 1927. In
subsequently found to be a case Of mistaken iden
Despite the failure to hear from him, Col.
insist that he st alive In the wilderness OF
the colonel was not provided with an elaborate c
Continued on Page 4, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
COEBEL SETS MARK
IN WEST-EAST HOP
Dele Flight Winner Lands at
Curtiss Field After Flight
Across Country.

Hy the Associated Press.
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, August 30
Art Goebel landed here at 11:26 am.
after a nonstop flight from California
which broke the existing record by
almost six hours
Goebel stumbled from the stiffness in
duced by the long flight as he stepped
out OF the plane. He recovered him.
self quickly. however, and said that he
was not tired. More hungry than any
thing else" he said. He watcheds the
Yankee Doodle until 1t was safely
lodged in a hangar, unspotted by oil
or CRIME despite the distance 1t had
covered. then turned TO greet the small
group which had collected at the field
to await his arrival.
First Looked at Watch.
Goebers first act as he stepped from
the plane, which was the first to make
the transcontinental nonstop flight
from west to east, was to glance at his
watch.
Eighteen hours and So minutes" ht
exclaimed.
The record for transcontinental fight
made in the opposite direction, was 2f
hours so minutes 4S seconds, set by
Lieuts. John A. Macready and Oakley
Kelly in 1928
Harry Tucker of Santa Monica. Calf.
companion and hacker of Goebel on
the flight, said he had timed the planes
arrival above CurtisS Field at II :06 Q m,
Eastern daylight time. The nonoplane
made a few circles of the field before
landing at 1925.
Goebel said he had flown at alti-
tudes of from 5000 to 10000 feet all
the way. with fayoring winds The
plane passed over Albuquerque, n. Mex;
Wichita, Kans.: st. Louis, and Coluni-
bus Ohio, soaring above the latter city
at dawn today.
Good morning. Frank" said Goebel
smiling to Frank r. Tichenor. editor oi
Aero Digest. who hurried to the side
of the plane as 1t TAXED TO rest.
Much Fuel Left.
The Yankee Doodle had 90 gallons
of gasoline left of the 450 gallons stored
in the tanks when she left Mines Field
She had averaged $50 miles an hour.
One of Goebel's first acts was TO wire
his mother. Mrs. Emma Goebel OF Los
Angeles. news of his safe arrival.
The fastest previous time for trans
continental flight was 2l hours and "a
minutes, made by Lieut.. Russell l.
Vaughan in 1924 That, however. was
not nonstop flight Maugham's route
was from New York to San Francisco
and FIVE stops were made en- route for
refueling
After seeing to their plane, Goebel
and Tucker were driven to the Garden
City Hotel for lunch and a rest.
pEpf.UTrn AVnNC RnTTTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
ny the Associated Press.

Eg the Essocisted Press
NEW YORK. August 20.-~In her scar
let robe Of office and wearing gor-
geons golden chain that her predeces-
sors have worn since the sixteenth cen"
t1ry, there came 10 New York today the
,237th mayor Of the town and County
Of Southampton, England her Worship
Lucia Marion Foster WEIGH.
She came on the Leviathan, which
few the flag Of the mayors OF South
anDton, decorated with enhlems put
there during the Wars OF the Roses
ghite roses for Lancaster. red roses tor
York.
Al she came up lac haH % aboard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

Indians who went with Fawcett agreed to
show us their remains in the jungle, but COM
plicstions with another tribe prevented our going
to the spot.
Our position is critical, We have suffered
much. Many of the men are III with fever and
our resources have dwindled, We cannot even
afford time to send full details by wireless We
must descend the Xingu without delay or We
ourselves will be caught
We have had serious trouble with the Indians
and only avoided clash by strategy.
On Way TO Para.
This message has cost great effort to
send but tell our friends that We are on our
way out before 1t is too late.
We hope to reach Para at the beginning of
October.
Before the radio signed of MIR. Abren III
Rio de Janeiro. managed to get personal message
fl.NVA he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
AMERICAN ENGINEER
is SLAIN IN MEXICO
Consul at Torreon Leaves to Re
cover Body--Troops VIII
Seek Slayers
Nv the Associated Press,

Nv the Associated Press,
The Staying of Henry e Schmidt, an
American mining engineer, by two men
at Travador mine, Trinidad, Durango,
was reported to the State Department
today BY American Consul jackson at
Torreon, Mexico, schmidt's wife Is
understood TO be- In Alameda. Calf,
Consul Jackson telegraphed that Gen.
Eseohar, In charge of the military dis
triot. had promised tn cooperate with
him In every way IN an attempt to
apprehend the siayers As there is no
American consul near the mine. Jack.
SON left tn obtain the body and take II
To Torrenn Gen EsGohar sent roln-
mel and 10 soldiers 10 accompany him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
DETECTIVE ATTACKED.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. August 20 y
Frank NJ. Littlelohn city detective and
central figure In the investigation OF
the activities Of Sam w Daniels, fortune
teller, accused of murder, was attacked
as he lay asleep In his home here To-Day
by an unidentified person.
Police who made known the attack
said come kind Of gas or acid had heen
used. Little1ohn WAS temporarily biinded'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

NEW YORK. August a0.~-The Neai
East Relief received cable information
today that the epidemic of dengue fever
which broke out IN Athens two weeks
ago, has caused 10000 cases to date
that medical service has broken down
and that there Ia a famine i'll Ice. lemons
and mills
The esbls waA from Chyistaphsr G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Fever Gases Total 10000 in Athens.
With Famine in Ice. Milk and Lemons

Thurber, acting director OF Near East
Relief for the Athens area
Thurber said he had gone without
sleep for flve nights caring for the pa
tients In the Near East Summer camps
for working boys and girls which he de-
seribed as being "overtoving with VIC
Tins"