davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

LA PAZ. BOLIYIA-In lottery to determine which of the four men convicted for the murder of Presi- dent Jose Mantle Pando, ten years ago, Alfredo Jauregui, aged 21, drew the black ballot sending him to death. According to law, only one man can be executed for murder. The three other suspects drew the first three white ballots leaving only the black one for Jauregui. He laughingly said he was not guilty but declined to ask for a pardon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

An old hand made map of Alaska, made in 1867 by J. F. Lewis, who at the time was with party stationed at Port Clarence, in Boring Sea, in vestigating conditions for the pro posed telegraph line from San Fran cisco to Europe, via of Bering Sea has been added to the exhibits al the Territorial Museum at Juneau. This map, as well as three 1867 photographs of St. Paul Island, St. George Island and ''ounalaska," and two paintings of sea otter hunting ships. drawn in 1896, were brought to the museum by the cutter Unalga.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

L0NDON-The existence of great armaments always will thwart the league of nations, former Premier Lloyd George declared here last night, in a special session for dis cussion of ornaments. He declared that the present size of ornaments in Europe is a breach of faith on the part of nations who entered the war largely to uphold the sanctity of treaties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27
NEW BUILDINGS

Walter Waters is having a new bungalow erected on Cassiar street. It will be a five room house with bath.
 ". J. Bradley has obtained a per init for the construction of a cottage near the Wrangell General Hospital.
 George Sumption has obtained permit for the construction of bungalow 25x42 feet. The house will face on Front Street and will be located just below T. J. Cases store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27
Watermelon,
muskmelon

Watermelon, muskmelon and sweet corn. of quality which those who have tasted them declare to be unsurpassed by those grown else where in the world, were success fully raised at the Manley Hot Springs this summer. They were raised mainly as an experiment, but they were cultivated so easily that it is expected they will be grown on more extensive scale hereafter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27
THIRTEEN GO SOUTH ..
 ON PRINCESS ALICE

The Princess Alice was here south bound Saturday evening. Those leaving from this port were as fol- lows:
 To Prince Rupert-Mr. and Mrs. ". R. Overend and baby, J. s. Me Donald, Karl Bryden, E. Woodworth, H. Johnson, H. Jonker, J. Kramer, H. Mickleson, George Miller.
 To Vancouyer-James Ware.
 To Seattle-J. H. Richardson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

HING N Continuous wrangling between counsel for liar ry Sinclair and Albert Fall, defend ants in the Teapot Dome conspiracy trial. and attorneys for the govern ment was interrupted once more, this time. by Mir Fall himself. Get ting wrathy over constant monot- onous objections raised by Sinclair's attorneys to questions put to wit nesses by the governments attor- neys, MT. Fall leaped to his feet and shouted, We do not object" ereat- ing a furore in the room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

DETROIT - Colonel Charles A. Lindberg, who completed his nation al air tour Sunday, is expected at Selfridge Field. Mount St. Clemens, Michigan, the latter part of the week and will then join the Army first pursuit squadron at their win ter camp near Ocoda, Michigan. ae- cording to announcement by Major Thomas c. Lanphier, U. S. A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

CULVER CITY. CALIF. - Chap lain Orville I. Clampitt, former Ar my Chaplain who figured in sen- sational charges brought by two young women, and who was cash tered out of the army some time ago. was being held by police here today for investigation following the ar rest in Glendale of Spencer Farley, 15 year old burglar suspect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27
FOURTEEN TAKE PASSAGE
 SOUTH ON THE YUKON

The following persons took pas sage south on the Yukon which was in port yesterday afternoon.
 For Seattle - Mrs. Donald Sin clair, Miss Edna Sinclair, Harry Madison, Mrs. Harry Madison, Fred Gunderson, II. c. Champion, J. Oak ley, Carl Stoeckel.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs s. c. Shur- iek, John Davidson, o. S. Dickson, J. c. Longfield, T. c. Holmans, Mrs. T. J. Case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

MONTREAL-In less than half an hour today, the jury in kings court found George Garland. B. Bazzy and Michael Arie guilty of manslaughter for their responsibility in the Laur- fer Palace theatre on January 9th when 78 small children lost their lives. Darland is the proprietor of the theatre and Bazzy and Arie were employed there They will be sen fenced at end of courtaterm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

WASHINGTON President Cool idge in a conference with Governor Geo. H. Dern, of Utah, declared that a great dam must be constructed at Boulder Canyon in the Colorado riv- CT to protect the people from flood catastrophe like the Mississippi and to guarantee the rapidly growing Southwest water supply to meet do- nestle needs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27
HENRY BEITEL WINTERING
 AT RIVERSIDE, WASH

In letter renewing his subscrip- ton to the Sentinel, Henry Beitel says.
 T am located at Riverside, Wash The boy is in school and doing nicely. We are both well and feel ing fine, and will be back in Wran- gell again next summer, I hope"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

CHICAGO-Jack Kearns, former manager of Jack Dempsey, is seeking revenge, but instead of the courts it will be via the ring. He is groom ing Mickey Walker for the heavier ranks and says that he hopes one of them will be Jack Dempsey. Walk CT will meet MeTigue here November 1st.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO - Deaths in automobile accidents in this city from January 1st have reached 116, and man and boy suceumbed to in juries today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27
EXPLORER GOES SOUTH
 FOR THE WINTER SEASON

The U. S. Coast and Geodetie Sur Yey ship Explorer. which has been on duty in this vicinity during the past season. sailed south last Thursday to go into winter quarters.
 The Explorer this summer con- tinued survey and drag net work in a number of bays within a radius of Wrangell, and it Is expected the yes sel will be returned north next sum mer.
 As the result of the work carried on this summer. several changes will be made in existing maps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

Chester W. Cheatham, aged Al years, for several years a resident of Juneau, when he was Assistant District Engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, passed away in Seattle last Friday morning, follow ing an operation for appendicitis which took place last Sunday in Seattle hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

The General Petroleum company oil drill in the Yakataga district was down 1.S05 feet a few weeks ago. according to a recent report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

An experimental fur farm has been established at Tebenkoy bay. on the West coast of Kuiu Island. in Chatham Straits, by A. R. Maeser. The experiment will be made with blue fox
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO Gilbert Len hart. 19 year old Wisconsin Theo- logical student, is held in jail here today on charges of violation of the state revolver act. He admitted he planned to commit suicide according to police report
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

Ernest Kirberger. pioneer mer= chant of Rake, whose store was de- stroyed by fire last year. is rebuild ing and will be doing business again in a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

The erection of a sawmill at Kas- nyku Bay. north of Warm Springs Bay on the Baranoff Island shore of Chatham Straits, will be accom- plished this winter by John R. Maurstad and associates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27
FORMER WRANGELL BOY IS
NOW LINOTYPE OPERATOR

Ray Ready. a Wraugell boy, who for the past twelve years has been a globe trotter. was heard from this week. This time he writes from Minot, North Dakota. which seems very close to home in comparison with the various Asiatie ports from which some of his previous letters have been written.
 After spending some years at sea Ray decided 10 become a land lubber for a while. He took course in the Linotype School at Chicago. After completing his course he start ed out working on various big dailies from New York to Galveston and back, and then from New York to Chicago and west. He says that many things have happened since he and Elsie Moore used to set type for the Sentinel. He says he too went and got married. but that his mar riage was not of the kind that was to endure, as the other party to the contract has already got a divorce.
 Mr. Ready wrote that he thought he had come far enough west for this trip. and that he was leaving for Chicago. His address is R. L. Ready, 2527 S. Hamlin Avenue, Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

Specimens of 1SO different varities of plants grown in Alaska were re- gently sent to Washington, D. C.. to be added to a government collection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

After spending the summer in mining development work on proper ty located along the international boundary north of Haines, Stan pede John has closed his ground down for the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27
NORTHERN LIGHTS
...'.........'........,.......'.................

Charles H. FIory. District Forest CT. will leave shortly for Washing ton on business connected with the Department of Agriculture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

WASHINGTON -Myron T. Her rick, United States Ambassador to France. who is 73, and has recently undergone two operations, desires to resign as soon as Coolidge can ap- point a successor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

MEXICO CITY Fifteen rebels were killed near Oriental. State of Puebla. after the rebels had attacked a train on the inter oceanic railway. according to a traveller reaching here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the Seere- tary of the Territory by the Casa de Paga Mining company of New York City for the purpose of general min ing operations. The principal place of business will be in Nome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

Dr. Norman D. Hall recently took charge of the Cordoya General hos pital, succeeding Dr. Blakemore, who returned to New York. Dr. Hall for some months past has been as- sociated with pr. J. Tate Mason, of the Virginia Mason Hospital in Se- attle, in surgery cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

NEW YORK -aFEARNAUGHTs handicap, feature race at Empire. fell to GAMBLE who just dashed to take first place from CLOUDLAND after opening early lead. The horse earned 11S5 dollars for his owner William zeigler, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

As an outcome of the recent sal mon fishing season. the Prince Ru= pert Products Go. Ltd, has decided to go into the dogfish oil and meal business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

MINNEAPOLIS The Minneapo- lis Journal today says that Grover MeGoyern. former St. Thomas Col lege football star, has returned to civilization after lying for three weeks alone in the forest, 40 miles from the nearest settlement. Para lyzed from fall, suffering from his injury and exposure, he lay helpless for days, until his condition gradu- ally improved and he was first able to crawl and finally to walk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27
FISH DUTY REDUCED

SAN DIEGO. ealif.-Reduetion of $20 a ton in duty charged for all fish caught within Mexican terri torial waters by American fishermen has been authorized by President Gales Of Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

The steamer Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship company has been chartered by the state cham bers of commerce of Oregon, Idaho and Washington for a cruise through the Hawaiian Islands to Honolulu and is scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday, January 19, covering 24 days on the trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

CHICAGO-Reginald Endres. aged 21, committed suicide by shooting in presence of Gertrude Selzer. 15 years old. who had refused for the fourth time within a week to marry him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

WASHINGTON -Jeo Diegel, of the Fenimore Club Of New York, re- tained his middle Atlantic champion ship by defeating Fred Mcleod by one stroke in a Is hole playoff of a tie. Diegel had 75. Mcleod 76.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

Coyotes are making their appear ance in great numbers in the country east of Chiekaloon. The animals appear to have come in from Canada, and are following the cari- bou herds in the Nelchina country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27

NAPLES-The British squadron of four hydro-airplanes now on a 25,000 mile flight to the far east, took off from here today for Brindsl
 the next leg of their Plymouth to Singapore flight. The planes were here several days being oyerhauled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-27
NEWS DISPATCHES FROM ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

SAN DIEG0-More than 2350 gal Ions of wine and q 200 gallon still were seized yesterday near San Di- ego by Leo stremee, federal pro hibition agent here, working with agent Paul Holland of the local of ice and agent Vic Harris of River side. Only one man was arrested.
 PLEVNA, MONT. Poisoned hy bacillus botulinus in home canned corn. Mrs. William Thfeland and her daughter Marie. aged 10, are dead at the Theiland ranch near here bringing the number of poisoned corn deaths to 3. William Thie- land. Jr., died Sunday and another girl is not expected to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
BEcYN HERE TODAY

When Diana Farwells mother over
hears talk of love between her daughter
and q schoolboy friend, she is fearful
that Diana will ego wrong, like her
sister. Vivian, who ran away from
home four years before. So the mother
hastenS q marriage of Diana with Ar
thur Vance, some years older, success
full San Francisco lawyer.
Diana is only 10 and goes into mar
rage believing arthur is SO ulueIsnt
from other men he always VIII pc rJ sat Us
fed with merely spiritual love- ne re-
spects her reserve, as young grrT nson nas
Of ioyeiess welded life. he tells her t sne
her mother dies, Diana leaves 7Ai rtinII
and finds her long-lost sister, VIVIAN,
nrenaring for q trip to New YORK. DIANA 5.ir
rrenfs a room at the home OF Mrs. bur-
ton widowed friend, of Diana's molneL'
Su3 enrolls in Setorl's School OF ActlnB'
Within a few months She mas pro.
yressed so well with her work Inas s s
e taken by Sheperd Seton, heaq OF tnS
school. as his personal pupil N tta inv INV
weeks he has aroused In her. n tis ne ~ 4n-
FASHIONED love scenes they rene4nsS W.
Rether, sensations she has never n@" w
lOT niana falls passionately in love ~, with n
seton and decides to ask Arthur 1or .
oiS HTtbmr fatty refuses to divorce her stor
Mben she returns to the studio. Set Wv
tells her his wife has gone EasS Ava 80
weeks sTbst night Seton did NOT call g anS
,,,1an mana phoned to tell Nun sOoV
,riuht he was obviously annoySTuG;pv
AA1 NOW~GO ON WITH THE sAO"A'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
@1DA HURST
Author of 'SrHE SNOB"
Copyright, 1927, BY Bel Syndicate, 1nc.)

begged. A scene came to her with
startling clarity. She was standing
on the country club veranda with
Louis.
"There'S fire beneath the ice," he
had warned. "And some man is
going to make you realize it,
His prophecy had been fulfilled,
but how much happier to be I'M
awakened. Unconscious of desired
Was it this her mother had feared?
This intoxicating, deadly madness?
She must have walked blocks be-
fore it occurred to her to take car.
She rode to the ocean, and half
buried in sand let her gaze drift
out to sea. 1t was just noon, the
warmest hour of the day. The tang
of the fresh, salt air crept gently
across her taut nerves. Life at
Seton's was so artificial.
Overly stimulated. It<was not I'M
common to see girls break down and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

cry. Diana had even seen one Of
the boys being given the third de-
gree" tortured into real tears I.
There was something voracious and
devouring about a profession which
battened on the nervous reactions
of its devotees. She told herself she
was sick Of it.
How clean and sane to sit on the
warm sand and watch the hutter-
ing gulls. PeaceI But there was
no peace because the moment she
thought of Seton she was forced to
her feet. She stumbled along the
beach mesirable and self-conscious
until her shoes were las heavy as her
heart and her head ached.
Reaching home, exhausted, she
flung herself on the bed and fell
asleep. When she woke lights were
pricking through the dusk of the
street outside. She felt rested and
refreshed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

"Don't you see?" he repeated.
1T isn't that I wouldn't love to talk
with you any time, but the risk of
being overheard overshadows the
pleasure. You understand, don't
your"
IT understand perfectly" she re-
piled. "And I shall never call you
again for any reason"
When he attempted to kiss her
she said, Don't" and this time her
tone was so convincing that he
turned away.
"It isn't like you to be unreason-
able, DIANA!
"It isn't like me to telephone to
a man at midnight, either" she re-
torted.
"But my DEAR"
The face she turned to him was
white with humiliation.
IT don't care to discuss it," she
cried.
Seton shrugged.
Every well. Then let's get down
to business"
A moment later she was repeat
ing her lines. But with her heart
an inert lump, Sodden with tears.
He corrected her gently, but moth
ing escaped his discerning ear.
"a little easier, DIANA" he re-
quested. mot quite so intense. :.
The countess is a woman Of the
world, you know. Portray her light
ly, ironically. ....."
She tried with disastrous results.
Suddenly tears were streaming down
her cheeks.
"I can'tI" she cried, Historically.
Seton looked at her, coldly.
ITO act" he said, zone must put
aside every personal feeling. If you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

heard that the dearest person in
the world just died you should still
be able to go with your part"
She was sobbing uncontrollably
as the new Diana had been taught
to sob.
"Get hold Of yourself" he COM
manded, not unkindly, but very
firmly. "And continue with the
scene"
The pupil in her dared not dis
obey. She must go on. Wet-eyed,
she lightly and ironically por-
trayed the countess. But something
sweet and untrammelled in her love
had died.
When she had finished he per-
mitted her to leave without a word.
Someone stopped her in the cor
ridor. But she flung away, down
the steps, and into the street, walk
ing blind1y. He had hurt her. Oh,
how he had hurt.
She whom men had nkened to a
goddessl For whose favors they had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
CHAPTER XXxVI.

-1ANA'S hour with Seton came
early the following morning.
She dressed carefully, surveying ner
refiection critically. Tall, oeep
bosom. narrow hips, hair 81 pale
Uo1d-even from an unbiased polnt
of view there was no fault 10 1lIlo
with her appearance. Seton was as
accustomed to feminine pulcnri-
t1de as the ordinary man is TO nus
wife's kimono, yet Diana knew ner
narticrlar variety of dellcately
tinted loneliness had a definite ap-
peal for him. .,a
ness to her lack of charm. But was
comnelled to admit it was no dlmln-
ution of physical attributes wnicn
had caused the reaction. signing
she perched tiny hat rakishly over
one eye and departed for school.
Hallway there she discovered a
new explanation. Perhaps he
thought it ''unwomanly" OF her to
telephone at midnight. Not the sort
of thing a really nice girl would do.
This idea sent her into his studio
with crimson cheeks.
"Good morning, Diana!"
GOOD morning!"i she answered,
hoping he would not sense the for
mality in her tone and be hurt &c
cordingly.
Smilingly, he put one arm about
her.
'Is she cross this morning?"
"Not at all. Why?"
"You scared me to death last
night he admitted. II don't think
you realize, Diana, that servants are
the worst gossips in the world.
MANY home has been broken up
by suspicious ear listening in. And
every telephone in my home is con-
nected. No conversation can be held
in entire privacy?"
She was gazing at him with a
new expression in her eyes. Mar
velous the eloquence he displayed on
the necessity for caution. NOT A
WORD about how darling" it was
of her to wish to tell him good
night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

Sitting before the open window,
she reviewed the events of the last
twenty-four hours, astonished at her
own emotionalism.
Seton had been right to force
her to continue that scene. It was
the first law of acting. To refuse
to go on because of personal dis
ability or grief was the unforgivable
sin. Would she wish him to expect
less Of her because he loved her?
Proudly she lifted her head and
whispered, mol"
Ito Be Continued
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-14
Physical Ills Cured
at Shrine of Saint

A quaint ceremony held annually in
London In memory Of a saint long
since dead draws thousands of men
and women to the Roman Catholic
church of st. Ethelreda, in Holborn.
1t is the feast Of st. Blaize, the patron
saint of woolcombers, whose combs
tore his flesh when he suffered mar
tyrdom in the year 31e. According to
the legend, when the Armenian, Bishop
Blaize, was on the way to his death
he paused to touch a boy who was dy-
ing with fishbone in his throat. The
bone was--dislodged at the bishops
touch, and the boys life was saved.
In the evening the chfld's mother
brought to the prison food and a
taper; and the bishop promised that
all who offered taper once year In
his memory should have relief from
throat troubles. The ceremony of
the "Benediction of the Throat is
now carried out on the saints day
every year, to commemorate his kind
ness. Last year two persons claimed
that after the ceremony they were
cured of throat affection-Pierre Van
Paassen, In the Atlanta Constitution.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-14

as we hear the first band of wild
geese go honking over us some night
late in February or early in March.
Remember that line from Kipling's,
THE Feet of the Young Men,
who hath lain alone to hear the
wild-goose cryY'-and the refrain Of
that poem
He must go-go-go away from herei
On the other side the world he's
overdue.
Send your road is clear before you
when the old Spring fret comes
DER you
And the Red Gods call for you'll
If that cry, heard In the night,
stirs the gypsy strain in our blood
1t is only accumulated when we see
In the sky in the daytime the long v
shaped group of honkers or hear the
whistle of wings as flock of wild
ducks sweep over our heads These
are the vanguard of the migrating
feathered hordes which we know will
soon be on their way north. Then
we begin to watch for the first robin
and the first bluebird (of course In
some of the states which really are
northern states" both the robin and
the bluebird are permanent residents.
but to most people these two are the
true harbingers of spring. and-after
that the deluge!
Every April day is Bird dayi And
every day the birds proclaim that
spring is really here. The flicker
tsome call him the yellow hammer
others the high-hole, others the gold
en-winged woodpecker'D is one of the
busiest heralds of the season. Dur
Ing the winter he is not much given to
song, but when spring warns his heart