davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

preparation for sailing in search of the missing airship.
 It is expected that the ship will be ready to start by tonight, and it will probably proceed eastward around South Cape. Spitzbergen.
 The wireless operator on the base ship continued ceaselessly in his efforts to get ill touch with the It. alia but was unable to make any contact.
 The airship has reserve radio with an accumulator which is to be used for test in case the mot ors are not running. This fact served to make the airship's long silence incomprehensible.
 Taking into consideration the state Of the weather and the con- tinuing winds. strong belief is felt that the Italia has made for the Siberian coast. finding that fur ther efforts to reach Spitzbergen were fruitless.
 The Italia carries supplies of gas oline sufficient to last until four o'clock this morning. but the ves- sel will be able to remain aloft.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
ITALIA RETURN BEING
 DELAYED BY DENSE FOG

KINGS BAY, Especial to Nugget) May 18th, (P) - The Italian dirigi- ble Italia is believed to be one hundred miles north of Moffen Is- land, but because of the thick fog and strong southeast wind it made little speed during the night.
 The Italia was scheduled to ar rive at midnight last night but the weather will probably hold her back until late this afternoon.
 She has been gone sixty hours on . scheduled forty hour trip and is now only using TWO motors to save fueis.s.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

A NUMBER OF HAMMON co. people are coming down the river on the first boat, which laaves Ne mana May s1st. They are the fol- lowing: MT. and Mrs. N. M. Rice. MT. and Mrs. F. F. Mulcch and son Richard and Lester Patriquin. Mir. Rice is President of the Fair banks Exploration Company. MT. Muloch is an expert on cold water thawirg and comes here to relieve J. D. Harlan. wko, with his family will leave Nome on the first boat. and MT. Patriquin is the auditor.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
ALASKA TEACHER SAVES
 ESKIMO VILLAGE FROM FIRE

AKIAK. (PD Fighting blaze with nothing but a wet blanket. Ellis May Deter. teacher at the Els kimo village of Quithluk saved the village. Deter was alone as all the natives had gone to trap beaver.
 When a tundra fire threatened the twenty-two native cabins with flames which were at the very sides of the cabins. Deter kept the fire under control until exhausted. The natives arriving oportunely. extin- guished the blaze. Many acres of tundra was burned eff but the na- tives saved hundreds of acres of the best of reindeer grazing land.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

The Syracuse. N. Y. Herald re- gently printed cut which was a photographic reproduction of a letter received from Claude Black ington, of Nrangell. Alaska. noti- flying one of the broadcasting sta tions of Syracuse of his reception of their program. In a recent mail Mir. Blackinaon received check from staton in Brownsville, Texas. The ,heck was a cash prize paid to the person reporting re- ception from the greatest distance.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
BENNETT.RODEBAUGH
 PLANE ARRIVES NOME

A. A. Bennett piloting one O. the numerous Bennett-Rodebaugh company's enclosed planes. of Fair
 banks, arrived at Nome shortly af- ter seven o'clock Friday evening with Barney Belleview. the well
 known Dry Creek dredge operator. and Chas. Z. Schallit. the lode min CT and manager of the Bertha Gold
 Mining Company on Glacier Hill. Nr. Belleview spent the winter in the States and made the trip by plane so that he could be here on the ground and oversee the work of placing the dredge i'll condition for summer oprations. His brother Joe will come to Nome on the first sailing of the steamer Vivtoria.
 Both Ar. Belleview and MT Schallit are loud in their praise Of the air service between Nome and Fairbanks. and of Pilot Bennett's skiliful operation of the airplane- The Nugget is indebted to the Ben inettRodebaugh Company for a copy of the Seattle Post-Inteliigencero 0, Sunday. May 9th. A few personal letters and packages were also brought by the plane.
 Shortly after Mr. Bennett's ar rival here he hopped on for Sol omon to pick up D. E. Crowley of Ithe i.omen Reindeer Corporation. who is enroute to Nome from Col ovir.. Mr. Bennett carried as pas .sengers Thorulf Lehman, Nomes leading merchant. and Alfred J. Lomen. local manager Of the Rein deer Corporation. who made the round trip. This is the first time to our knowledge that former May or Lehman has been up in the air so to speak. and Nomeites can now expect to hear of his wir ing Henry Ford to send in an air fiivver soon.
 The plane returned from Solo mon about 1880 a. m. carrying Mir Rudd, formerly of the coast Guard, as a passenger. Mir. Crowley had not yet reached Solomon. Pilot Bennett hoped of again about noon today for Solomon and re turned with Mir. Crowley in about an hour. Bennett also plans to leave Nome this afternoon for Fair banks
 The plane is a Swallow cabin type. has Wright whirlwind engine and has carrying capacity of l75o pounds. and will accommodate from four to six passengers besides the pilot. MT. Bennett states that Ben nett-Rodebaugh Company. Inc, has ordered two new planes and they are expected to arrive at Fairbanks shortly. They are larger planes and will have more horsepower.
 MT. Bennett expects to return to Nome about June 10th. with Gov. Geo. 4. Parks, Bob Sommers. Ter ritorial Highway Engineer. and Major Malcolm Elliott. President of the Alaska Road Commission, as passengers. This firm has contract ed to fly these officials a distance of about 5000 miles over differen' sections of Alaska. on an inspection tour. They will hunt out and ap prove new landing fields. inspect roads and trails. and obtain general data on conditions throughout the Territory for future guidance in making laws ana appropriations.
 Mir. Bennett further states to the Nugget that his company intends to build a hangar at the landing field here, to accommodate their planes and equipment
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
FARM LOAN RANKS
 EXTEND ALASKA PORTO RICO

WASHINGTON. (P - The House Banking Committee today approv- ed the extension of the Federal Farm Loan Bank benefits to AL aska and Porto Rico. as provided in the McFadden Bill. The meas. ure limits loans to individuals in Territories to fifteen thousand dol. lars.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

lion five hundred thousand dollars passed both houses today. The bill includes seventeen thousand dollars for Port Alexander. Alaska: eighty five thousand dollars for a harbor refuge at Seward: two hundred and seventy-two thousand dollars for ketchikan harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

WASHINGTON. lR - The Mus cle Shoals Bill was given final Con gressional approval when the House agreed on the Conference report after the Senate had agreed on the report after an all night ses- sion. The measure provides for Government operations of the big Muscle Shoals plant for the produc- tion of nitrate and power. Some of the opponents of the bill predict that President Coolidge will veto the measure.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
BABE RUTH HANGS OUT
 SIXTEENTH HOME RUN

PHILADELPHIA. (P9 - Babe Ruth today banged out the fifteenth and sixteenth home runs of his sea sons score in the second game of q double hea6er here. Gehrig hit his eighth home run in the first game of the double header.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
DOINGs IN CONGRESS
WASHINGTON. (Ho - The House passed the Spring-Johnson Boulder Canyon dam bill yesterday.

WASHINGTON. (R) - The Sem ate sustained President Coolidge's veto on the McNary-Haugen Farm Relief Bill, killing the measure by a vote of fifty-four for it's passage. and thirty-one against it's passage. being four less than the required two-thirds majority.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
ITALIA MISSING
 GREAT FEAR BEING FELT

KINGS BAY. Especial to Nugget>
 May 26th, (P) - Being fearful for the safety of the Dirigible Italia. which has been out more than 80 hours, the crew of the base ship has bupkered coal all morning in
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
NEWS HrEi;as.
A | < < . . < <+ > . + + 1. { +

JACK SEIDENvERG. according to information received from a pass enger on the A. A. Bennett plane which arrived here last night. has gone to Seattle to catch the Victoria
 and will arrive in Nome On the first sailing of that vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

WASHINGTON. (R) - The con- ference report on the compromise tax reduction bill vas adopted by the Senate after the provision for the public inspection of income tax returns had been eliminated. The House will consider it next.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

WASHINGTON. (F President Coolidge today signed bill author izing the appropriation of one hun dred and fifty million dollars for Federal aid to the various tates in road construction. Half of the amount is available this year.
 The House today approved the conference report on the tax re- duction bill. which now goes to President Coolidge for signature.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

Sarcasm ald satire are most ef- fective weap,ns to the minimizing and the minimizing is usually the general pubic.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

EDITORS NOTE To the above two items concerning the Italia and Captain Amundsen. the Associated Press appends an Editors Note to the effect that there is a slight pos- sibiiity that the Italia is making for Alaska and asking all editors to watch through all possible sourc- es for news Of the missing airship.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
DIRIcibLE ITALIA MISSING
DIRICIBlE MAY BE HEADED FOR ALASKA
POSSEE OF 200 WITH PLANES
 SEARCH FOR FOUR BANDITS

DIGHTON, Kansas. (P1 - Flee ing before possee of two hundred men with two airplanes. four ban dits who killed A. N, Parrish and his son John Parrish in Lamar holdup Wednesday. today killed Dr. W. w. Wineinger of Dighton. whom they abducted last night. and are believed to have killed F. A. Kesh- inger. the assistant cashier, whom they kidnapped. Keshinger's body was found by the roadside near the outskirts of the city Wineinger's body was found between Scott City and Oakley. ..
 The bandits have machine guns and are prepared to fight to fn- ish
 Dr. Wineinger was apparently killed after being forced to dress the wounds of one of the bandits.
 DENVER. (P) - Squads of Den- yer pOifCSutCH anu uCtSNSASSS UAS searching she city park districts to- day whsa.,, Denver patroiman ex- change4sAaoty wfth Dur men In a mud-spattered automobile. but fail ed to find any clue as to the where abouts of the machine.
 The police are inclined to dis count the theory that the car car ried the Lamar murderers and ban dits. and expressed the opinion that the car carried bootleggers.
 Hundreds of armed men are to- day searching for the bandits who killed two bank officials and phy- sician and carried otf the teller of the bank.
 There are many reports that the teller's body has been found. but so far they have proved untrue.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

New Air Mail Envelopes now on Sale at the Nugget Office.
 25 Gents per Dozen
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

Get Your Air Mail Envelopes At The Nugget .Onice
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
AMuNDSEn EXPRESSES
 WILLINGNESS MAKE SEARCH

Should the dirigible be down on the Arctic wastes. it carries equip ment to enable the crew of sixteen. including General Mobile. to fight their way toward safety.
 The equipment includes skis, sledges. Canadian snow shoes and sleeping bags of reindeer skin.
 OSLO, (P, - Captain Raold Am cndsen. it is reported, has been called into conference with the Norwegian Government authorities concerning the possibility of send ing relief expedition to search for the Italia. Amundseu is reported to have expressed willingness to go
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

WASHINGTON, (P) - The Riv- CTS and Harbors Bill authorizing the expenditure of forty-eight mill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Charles Liessman
Speaks on Spanish
American War Dates

The Rotary club was given m in
teresting address At the luncheon
Wednesday when Charles Liessman
spoke on the beginning Of the Span.
ish American war.
He recalled the sinking Of the u.
s. s. Maine, Feb. Is, 1898, with 266
men and officers killed, and told Of
his learning Of the declaration Of
war when on ship 80 days from
port.
Mr.. LiesGman described the at.
tempted bottling up Of the Spanish
fleet in the harbor Of Santiago by
Lieut.. Hobson and his men, and Of
the record voyage of 1900 miles
made by the Oregon in 81 days to
reach the zone of fighting. In con.
GLIDING, he said that the United
States has taken the place formerly
occupied by Spain as far as the
Latin American countries are con.
cerned.
C. L. Young spoke briefly on
Abraham Lincoln, saying the en,an-
cipator was q imam Of IRON" firm
fixed, and aggressive.
Visitors included Charles Liess.
man, Francis B. Heath Of Napo-
leon; William Nuessle, Francis
Nuessle; D. G. Scothorn Of Mandan;
and S. J. LaDue Of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Mcfarland Candidate
For District Judge

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 16.-(R-
r. G. Mcfarland, county Judge Of
Stutsman county for the last 10
years, today announced that he is
candidate for . place on the bench
Of the fourth judicial district. The
two places now are filled by Judges
j. A. Coffey, Jamestown and Fred
Jansonius, Bismarck.
Judge Mcfarland is a native Of
Iowa and is AZ years old. He de-
veloped q liking for the law while
in the employ Of Judge Emlin Nc
Claim, q Judge Of the Iowa supreme
court and author Of several le~al
texts. That was when he was work
ing his way through college.
Mcfarland has been 4 resident of
Stutsman county for the last Is
years, filing and making proof on
. homestead which he still owns.
He served for five years as official
court reporter and was admitted to
the bar in 1905. He now is serving
his tenth consecutive year as Judge
Of the county court with increased
jurisdiction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

below average. In South Dakota
similar conditions prevail. Wool on
the Belle Fourche project has been
contracted 70 rat IS to 40 cents. In
Montana and Wyoming sheep con.
tinue in good condition with light
losses. In Wyoming considerable
food has been opened on the ranges,
although on the desert ranges Of the
south central district, grass Is short.
Wool has been contracted for at 81
to 80 cents.
For the range area, generally,
sheep are in good condition and
losses have been lighter than usual.
In Nevada sheep were greatly
benefited by additional snow on
ranges, which supplied water, and
increased the grazing area. In
Arizona, sheep are being held on
farm pastures due to delayed growth
Of desert feed. In Idaho prospects
are good for early lambing. A good
crop Of lambs is indicated by favor
able lambing conditions in Califor-
mia. In Colorado fat lambs are re-
ported as moving rather slowly to
market due to an orderly marketing
program. Wool has been contracted
for in nearly all range states ct
prices ranging from 80 to 4S cents.
Present prospects indicate favor.
able spring range conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

liberations; Lee O'Neil Browne, Of
counsel for Hill, falls from wa1l in
to river ct Ottawa and Is drowned.
Northfield-Ellis Yale, Carleton
college representative, won first
place in state oratorical contest.
Fourth rubric, dealing with id.
ministration Of sacrament, and
resolutions tending to regulate
church practices, are adopted in
London at resumption Of discussion
of revised church Of England pray
err book.
DR.. w. d. Coolidge Of General
Electric company's research labora-
tory at Schenectady, N. T., an.
nounces in New York the develop
ment Of . 100000 cathode ray tube.
Harry F. Guggenheim, president
Of the Daniel Guggenheim fund for
promotion Of aeronautics, predicts
in his report to fund that perfect
safety for flyers will be attained
in the present generation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
MOTEL would be illegal to pub,
lish this II not true.
Getting Up Nights

For Bladder Relief. IL Natures
Danger Signal. Columbus Min.
ister's Wife Relates Experience
Rev. w. H. Mitchell, 824 No. Park
St., Columbus, Ohio, says in his own
home paper, the Columbus Dispatch:
my wife was troubled seriously
with bladder irritations until we
used Initiated Buchu (Keller Fornu-
la. She had to get up six to eight
times each night. Will gladly m.
swer any letter."
Lithiated Buchu acts on the blad-
der a. salts do on the bowels. Drives
out foreign mattxr and decreases ex-
cessive acidity, thereby relieving IL.
ritation. The tablets cost &c each
at all drug stores. Keller Labora.
tory. Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally
at Finney's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Auto Registrar
Issues Warning

When motorists apply for . tag
showing that they have made APP
plication for an automobile license,
the notary public who issues the
"liccnse applied for" sign must have
the money ready to send to the reg.
istrar's office here before he can
legally issue the certificate, Regis
trar Fred B. Ingstad said here to-
day.
In the past, Ingstad said, he has
learned Of cases where persons
operated their automobiles for .
whole season on 4 series Of I'll.
cense applied for" certificates is
sued by accommodating notaries
public. Such officials who indulge
in the practice in the future will be
liable for q heavy penalty, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
RANGE AND LIVESTOCK REPORT

Weather conditions in North Da-
kota during January have been very
favorable to oil classes livestock &C.
cording to the February first live
stock report Of Paul G. Newman,
agricultural statistician for North
Dakota. Above normal tempera.
lures during q part Of the month
removed much Of the snow covering
on western ranges, allowing live
stock to range freely, ahd resulting
in q saving Of feed supplies. Live
stock, generally, are in good condi-
ton throughout the entire range
area, and losses have been light.
Condition Of ranges In western
North Dakota improved consider.
ably during January, as compared
with December, owing to the uncov-
ering Of range feed supplies by
thawing temperatures. Feeding,
however, continues necessary. In
western North Dakota ranges have
been improved by the mild weather,
and considerable range feed is avail
able. Montana ranges are covered
in some sections, requiring heavy
feeding, but feed supplies are suf-
ticient. Wyoming ranges are open
in many sections, and feeding has
been light. Feed is short on the
desert sheep ranges, however.
Generally, for the II western
range states, conditions are good
with some snow coverign in north
ern states and with rain needed in
Texas and New Mexico to insure
spring grass. Rains and winter
SHOWS greatly improved desert
ranges in Idaho, Utah. Nevada and
California.
Cattle in North Dakota expert
enced very favorable January
weather and are in good flesh. Only
the usual seasonal decline in condi-
ton occurred. Though some range
feed is available, cattle are being
fed in most sections Of the state.
Losses have been light. With ample
food supplies on hand in South Da-
lota and Montana, cattle have con-
tinued in good condition. Heavy
feeding was necessary in sections Of
Montana where ranges are snow
covered. Little feeding has been
necessary in Wyoming where ranges
are open in many sections, and cat.
tie are in good shape with light
losses resulting.
Only q seasonal shrinkage In flesh
occurred among cattle Of range
states, and condition is good, gen.
orally. Losses have been lighter
than usual, without exception, and
prospects are that cattle will 20
though the winter in good shape, II
no unusually severe weather occurs.
Sheep in North Dakota are In
good shape with only = seasonal de.
cline in condition. Losses have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Justice Court

George Bollanger Of Bismarck,
taken into custody at Glendale for
local authorities, waived examine
ton when arraigned before Justice
of the Peace r. H. Crane last night
on two charges, one Of desertion
and non-support and the other Of
grand larceny. He was bound over
to the Burleigh county district
court and his bonds were placed at
$1,000 on each charge. He has not
furnished bonds and is in the Bur-
leigh county Jail. Deputy Sheriff
Albin Hedstrom went to Glendale
and brought the prisoner here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Sleepless Nights
Yield to Simple Test

Is your sleep frequently dis
turbed? Do you feel older than
'ou are, tired, run down and worn
ut because Of bladder weakness,
',rning or itching, sensation, back
he and leg pains? If 50, why not
axe the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
just step into any drug store and
k for Cystex. Put it to . 48 hour
st. Il you soon feel like new, full
pep. able to sleep soundly, with
Tins alleviated Il will cost you on
Goo, otherwise nothing.
Don't give up. Don't wait. Feel
better tomorrow. Learn the 10y Of
nealthful living. No NEED to risk
Z penny on improved things be-
cause you are the sole Judge Of
your satisfaction under the Cystex
legal, binding, money back guar
antee.-Advs -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

state and private hatcheries, and it
finds that the total is 1851 .023.
Young fish and breeding stock
ate something like $500 tons Of
meat and cereals. Beef liver was
the favorite food, but AZ per cent of
the total provender was made of
fresh or sailed fish flesh.
The bill for fish food in 1928 is
likely to be still higher, for Sec
tary Hoover and his fisheries ex.
perts are convinced that fish mature
more successfully if kept longer in
hatcheries and nurseries while
young.