davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Made His Money in Automobiles

Governor Fuller was born in Bos- ton, February 27, 1878. He was ed ucated here and abroad. He expand ed a bicycle repair shop in the sub urban district of Maiden into the present Packard Motor Car Company of Boston. one of the largest auto mobile agencies in New England.
 His first venture in politics landed him in the Massachusetts house of representatives in 1915. The next year he was delegate to the Repub- liean national convention. From 1917 to 1921 he was congressman from the Ninth district, resigning when he was elected lieutenant gov ernor. He was reelected governor last year. He is known as a discriln- mating art collector and patron, fur niture and paintings being his chies hobby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25

controversy which led through all possible courts and echoed through out the world was reached shortly after midnight Tuesday when Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Yanzetti were executed in the electric chair for a murder committed seven years ago. Madeiros, bandit and murderer, was also electrocuted Madeiros was the first to enter the electric chair. He died at 12 .09 o'clock. saooo was pro- nounced dead at 12:19 o'clock, and Vanzetti was dead at 1926 o'clock. Sacco made a frail appeal for his wife and children, and Vanzetti died protesting his innocence. The final dramatic appeal by Mrs. Rose saeco and Miss Luigea Vanzetti failed to stir Governor Fuller from his deeis- ion not to interfere with the ezeou- ton. The Governor said his duties were clearly outlined by law and he could not act.
 Previously there had been numer- ous appeals by prominent men to Governor Fuller in favor of Saeco and Vanzetti but they were refused. The American Legion called and told the Governor they stood four square behind him.
 Society women asked executive clemency for the condemned men. Six official appeals for delay from lawyers for the defense were placed with Goyeror Fuller without avail.
 A long series of legal defeats started early in the morning when Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Taft refused to consider the case. Justice Harlan Stone made similar decision, making in all four Supreme Court Justices who refused to inter- vene.
 Two deaths and 150 arrests were the result of the days demonstration in America and Europe. At Penn sylvania meeting a State trooper was shot and killed dispersing a crowd, and Geneva cable said one person was killed and 35 hurt in rioting Police were compelled to charge the crowd that met in Union square, Clubs were used and many were hurt before the vicious enthusiasm of the mob was cooled off.
 At San Francisco 127 persons were arrested in a huge demonstration. They were held on $75 bail and the Federal officers declared that each one would have to show his right to remain in the country or would be deported.
 On Sunday evening a battery of lawyers for the defense called on Justice BrandeiS of the United States Supreme Court at his vacation home to petition him for stay of execu- tion. The Justice told the lawyers that members of his family had been interested in the case and that he could not act in any way.
 During the final hours Governor Fuller was deluged with appeals from many sources to grant further respite.
 During the evening before the ex- ecution several men and women were arrested in Boston when the po- lice charged into a group of persons carrying placards with threatening inscriptions relative to the Sacco
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
 IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

CHICAGO = President Coolidge. lrs. Coolidge. and son John, arrived Yellowstone Park Monday and the cat of Government is established on 5ne of the highest points of the Rocky Mountains in a small saEIu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
War Souvenirs to be Returned

NEW YORK = Col. George Cook will sail for Germany with box of war souvenirs hoping to locate the owners and return them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Coolidge Definitely Out of the Race

RAPID CITY = Republicans have finally been convinced that Presi= dent Coolidge is definitely out of the race in 1928.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Japanese Planning Flight to U. s.

TOXIC = The Japanese are plan ming to make a flight to the United States in the spring of 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15

/ Keep your head advised Diana
with more composure than she was
feeling.
won't you stay with me?"
why, no, Nadine. Jim would be
furious
But the stark terror in the other
girls eyes forced her to stay until
Jim came. She was in the living
room when he entered and he gave
her no opportunity to leave.
He stood with his back against
the door. His sensitive, rather mo-
rose lips frightened oninously. But
his voice was quiet.
you've double-crossed me-" he
said.
why, no, haven't. Jim. That
was just one of the fellows from
school,"
EFT makes no difference who it
was. We had a definite understand
ing that the nights you are not with
me are to be spent resting or study
ing.
There is no exception to that
rule. I shall see to it that you have
all the diversion you need. But if
the arrangement is not satisfactory
you are at liberty to break with me
any time"
Madness face was sick with des-
pair. Diana could not bear to look
at her.
See here, DIANA" Jim appealed.
"You know what I'm doing for
Nadine. 1t seems to me I have asked
very little in return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15

The bunk! She had learned all
that before. Nevertheless her heart
softened at the sight of her sisters
tears.
"Well don't cry about it. You act
as if I'd done something terrible. ?
st want to save you," gulped
Vivian, before it's too everlastingly
late"
"But you've nothing to save me
from. I'm not going to do any
thing"
Vivian touched her eyes with a
wisp of chiffon.
I'D rather see you in your grave, !"
she said, seriously, "than falling for
Shepherd Seton. You think I am
selfish and unreasonable.
"That I don't know what I'm talk
ing about. But it is Gods truth
I'm telling you. He'll soak up that
youth and vitality of yours like a
dry sponge. And when he's through
you'll have nothing. No courage,
no ideals, no hopes. -"
Diana'S innocent face showed only
distaSte.
"I think you're being rather hor-
rid" she said. "And besides you're
wasting your time. know what
I'm doing"
They were still at it when Nadine
returned. Vivian left.
I'll see you again soon," she said,
significantly.
Diana sighed. Honestly Vivian
was impossible. To do the things
she did, then have the nerve to
Lecture her sisterl
But Diana had no intention Of be-
ing influenced. Her mother had
frightened her into the straight and
narrow path for years. But she was
beyond that now. And she would
stand or fall by her own decisions.
Turning from the window where
she had been looking out she was
surprised to see Nadine, seated at
the piano, head down on her folded
arms.
whats the matter with your" In
quired Diana.
Nadine sat up groaning, Jim saw
us tonight
"Were you with Knut?"
eyes. We were dancing at Lido's
when he came in. He didn't speak
to me and if didn't know him SO
well I'd think he hadn't noticed.
We left right away"
Maybe he didn't" Diana COM
forted.
"But he did. His face was so set
and funny. Oh, Diana, I'm scared"
Both girls jumped as the tele-
phone rang. Nadine answered.
From the brevity of the converse
ton Diana knew it was Jim and
that he was exceedingly angry.
"He is coming up here right
away" Nadine explained, more
frightened than before. "Oh, Diana,
what am I to do?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15


When Diana FarwelPs mother over
hears talk of love between her daughter
and a schoolboy friend, she. Is fearful
that Diana will "go wrong like her
sister, Vivian, who ran away. from home
four years before. So the mother
thur Vane, some years older, a success
full San Francisco lawyer.
rage believing arthur Is so different
from other men he always will be sat
ished with merely spiritual love-" He
respects her reserve, at first, as young
girls natural shynedsSS oa ,; But, after 1aIir
her she has wrecked his life. Some time
after her mother dies. Diana leaves Ar
thur and finds her long-loSt sister.
Vivian, preparing for trip to New
York. Diana rents a room at the home
of Mrs. Burton. widowed friend of
Diana's mother, and enrollS In Seton's
Within few months she has pro-
crossed so well with her. school work
She is taken by Shepherd Seton, head
OF the school, as his personal pupil. He
arouses in her, in the impaSsioned love
scenes they rehearse together, sensations
she has never had before.
Diana falls passionately IN n,u love With With
Setons wife goes East for six weeks,
and Diana notices GOODNESS in his at
titude toward her.
Vivian returns to San Francisco and
disapproveS of Diana'S living with Ma
dine, in an apartment paid for by Jim
Devlin.
Seton, after inviting her to dinner,
says he may not be able to go.
Diana admits to Vivian that she Is in
'0 NOW W GO On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
CHAPTER Xiv

DIANA had not supposed Vivian
- could look like that. All the
charming softness was wiped from
her face, leaving it strained and
hard. And, at first, Diana reacted
precisely as she had to her mothers
hysteria. Her heart suffocated her.
Why had she attempted to con-
hde in her sister? She might have
known that Vivian would never see
her side of it With an unconscious
gesture of aversion she turned away.
Vivian seized her arm, demand
ing, Promise you'll break with him.
Immediately! Before it goes any
further
The old line! But Diana was de-
termined not to be coerced by such
methods again. She knew now how
little these threats were worth.
"I'll promise nothing of the kind"
she retorted. "You can't bully me,
Vivian. And there's no use to try"
Vivian began to cry.
Diana, you're such baby. Life
is SO different than you think. A
false step now can ruin your entire
future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15

"You've been very generous, Jim,' "
Diana admitted. And we have GER
tainly enjoyed living in this lovely
apartment. But I have been in
tending to tell you I'll have to move
the first~of the month.
THAT isn't ne cessary." He
frowned. I'm sure Nadine has
been happier to have you here. And
you've gotten along splendidly."
IT think it's better for me to pay
for my own ROOM" Diana explained
frankly.
Nadine said nothing.
"Think it over" Jim advised. "As
for you, Nadine, it's all up to you.
You're going to play fair or I'm
through. And that means every
night in the week, and all the time.
I have suspected something like this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15

ly find something. I'll get a room
AND you can come and stay with
me-"
IT couldn't even pay my half"
1T won't cost you anything until
you can," offered Diana. 1--WE lived
here all this time without paying
anything"
But Nadine shook her head.
IT can't do it, Diana. I've sl-imped
and pinched all my life. I can't &c
back to it."
Ito Be Continually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
@1DA HURST
Author of 1.-THE SNOB'
Copyright. 1927, BY Bel Syndicate, Inc)

for some time. But it will not con-
tinue. Make your own decision and
let me know"
ooh, but Jim :"
1--WE won't discuss it tonight" he
said firmly. "I'1l come tomorrow"
He was gone, leaving Nadine gasp
ing. She sank upon the davenport
and began to cry.
Never mind, DEAR" Diana COM
forted her. cit was q beastly ar
rangement anyway. We never
should have agreed to it,"
But what will I do? 1 can't af-
ford to break with him."
= Get out and hunt a job Diana
cried, impulsively. "You can sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
Aims to Live 100
Pittsburgher Uses 81 Rare Herb
Remedy to Keep the Youthful
Fires Burning.

'I am nearing 60 years, but I feel
as young as / did at so. / take a cup
full of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea
once or twice a week. 1t keeps me
healthy and strong and makes me feel
young again." said H. Fl. Won Schlick,
manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb
(Blood) Tea.
If you are constipated or have rheu-
matism, liver, kidney or stomach trou-
BILE, don't wait another day. You need
vigor and energy to perform your
work. Why not feel 10 to 80 years
younger?
Why, just to break up a bad cold
quickly, Bulgarian Herb Blood Tea
is worth ten times its price. The rich
herb juices, taken hot at bedtime, heat
up the chilled blood, stimulate the
circulation and aid nature to cast the
poison germs out of your system.
See your druggist-35c, 75c, $1.25-
Advertisement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Padua

Sunday, June IL, will be the first
Holy Communion at the st. An
thony church of Padua and the
ladies of the parish will serve a
big dinner and supper at the Padua
hall. Everybody come and bring
your friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Wiener
and family spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kul-
zer at Greenwald.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Killeen
of Clear Lake spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert thinner
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker of Carlos spent Sun
day with the ladies mother, Mrs l..
M. Jennissen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

Mrs. A. R. Fraser and family of
Alexandria arrived in this city
Tuesday evening and will spend a
week visiting at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Bristol and family.
Miss Vivian Coons went to Min
neapolis Sunday where she will re-
main until the latter part of the
week to return home with her bro
Their, Carol Coons, who has taught
the past school year in the Column
bia Heights school, Minneapolis
and will spend his summer vac
alton with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. J. Coons of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

THE METHODIST SUNDAY
school will have their annual pic
mic at Fairy Lake Thursday, June
10th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

THE LADY FORESTERS OF
st. Paul's Catholic Church gave a
party for their husbands and
friends Wed. evening, June 8,
in the Church parlors. Card play
ing was the diversion of the even
ing. AT LOO o'clock a delicious
lunch was served. There were
about 60 present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

TEN MEMBERS OF THE LO-
cal Legion Post motored to Broo-
ten Monday evening and were
guests at a joint meeting of the
Brooten post and the County
Central Committee. Following the
business session a social hour was
spent topped with a delicious
lunch and smokes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

A PARTY OF EIGHT ST.
Cloud young ladies are spending
the week camping at Dubois
Summer Resort, Fairy Lake. They
are: Theresa Nash, Margaret
Morrison, Gertrude Morrison, Mar
garet Towne, Isabelle Lind, Flora
Fouquette, Margaret Thomey and
Eleanor Thielman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

THE HOME GUARDS OF THE
Methodist Church met at the home
of Mrs. o. S. Cass on Monday
afternoon. Following the business
meeting a delicious lunch was
served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

MRS. HILMA JOHNSON HAS
issued cards announcing the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Hilma
Peterson to Charles Vernon Whit
church at Portland, Ore, Wednes-
day, June 1, 1927. Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Whitchurch were form
er residents of Sank Centre where
they have many friends. The an
nouncement states the happy coup
lie will be at home at VERONA, Ore.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
East Ignorant OF
Our Vast Forests

Arizona and New Mexico are gem
orally considered By the uninitiated
as treeless semi-arid regions. This,
however. is far from the real facts,
states Duncan NJ Lang, logging en-
gineer for the southwestern district.
The forests Of tile two states Conn
bined, continues MIR. Lang, support q
stand of 81 billion feet Of standing
timber, which furnishes the raw prod
net for a sizeable and healthy lumber
ing business There are in the two
states approximately $50 sawmills OF
all descriptions from the modern band
mill utilizing all but the s'squeal of
the saw, and producing millions of
feet annually, to the None-horse or
"eoffee-pot" mill producing SO to 70
thousand feet annually of rough ium-
Der. Both types are. however, an as
set to the communicable large mill
as q user of labor and a producer Of
revenue; the "ceffee-pot" mill as a
means of furnishing lumber TO iso-
lated communities situated far from
railroad.
The lumber industry of the two
states is estimated to have total in
vestment in manufacturing plants,
railroads and equipment of not less
than S12,000,000. During the year
1925, this industry produced close to
100000, 900 feet Of lumber, which at
$28 per thousand, fob. mill, would
mean q gross return of $S,100,000 to
the industry
Tt is further estimated that the
lumber business Of the two states em-
ploys not less than 1000 salary and
wage eafners and the lumber COM
panies pay out in the form Of wages
and salaries not less than $3,500,000
annually.
The number of people in the two
states dependent upon the industry as
a means of livelihood is estimated at
between l., 900 and $4,000. This is in
the manufacturing end alone. If the
retail yaids were included all OF the
foregoing figures would be increased
to a considerable extent.
Products from the mills of the
southwest are sold from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and from Old Mexico
to Canada.
Western yellow pine which COM
prises over 90 per cent of the annual
cut enjoys an enviable reputation in
the markets of the middle west and
east as shop and box lumber. 1t is
sold under various trade names, such
as "Pondosa" pine, Arizona white pine
ard New Mexico soft pine. The lun-
Der from this tree is soft and easily
worked and is extensively used in
sasbes and doors, molding, boxes, and
crates, general building purposes,
railroad ties, and timbers.
Besides being an important source
of revenue in the form Of salaries and
wages, the lumber industry purchases
locally a large volume of food sup
plies, hay, grain, coal. oil and other
commodities so that this industry de-
pendent upon our forests for it's raw
supplies (tlees) is of great Importance
to al classes of citizens of the state
inasmuch as the money spent by the
industry per1neates every other indus
try in the state.
Every acre Of forest destroyed by
fire means just that much shorter life
for this essential industry. Keep
ing the forests of New Mexico and
Arizona productive means a protec-
tfon to the lumber industry Of the
Southwest.
C;.va tho c,,,, 4,o,.,. sah nrinfi1r
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
PEN POINTERS

An opera singer attributes his
success to the practice he got
singing in his bathtub. Struggling
warblers hardly can wait for Sat-
urday to roll around.
A true friend is a person who
passes traffic cops stop signal
and gets away with it.
A man was arrested in Ohio for
using a 1906 motor license plate.
Criminals don't get very far in
Ohio.
The radio is an instrument that
tells the tired business man how
to make five simple little frocks
for afternoon wear.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
OF THE CERTIFICATE OF
INCORPORATION OF
q PENNEY COMPANY
@. PENNEY COMPANY. 8

J. G. PENNEY JUMPANI, q cor
poration organized and existing under
and by virtue of the provisions of an
Act of the General Assembly of the
State of Delaware, entitled "An Act
providing general corporation law" I"
approved March 10th, 1899, and the
acts amendatory thereof and supple
mental thereto, the Certificate of In
corporation of which was filed in the
office of the Secretary Of State of
Delaware on December 15,. 1924, and
recorded in the office OF the Recorder
Of Deeds for New Castle County,
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
ATTEST:
L. A. BANNER,
Secretary.
CORPORATE SEAL)


CORPORATE SEAL)
| STATE OF NEW YORK,
| COUNTY OR NEW YORK-ss. :
Be it remembered that on this 7th
day Of March, 1927 personally came
before me, notary public in and for
the county and state aforesaid, EARL
c.. SANS, President of j. c.. Penney
Company, a corporation of the State
of Delaware, the corporation described
in and which executed the foregoing
certificatey known to me personally to
| be such, and he, the said EARL G.
| SANS, as such President, duly exc
cuted said certificate before me and
acknowledged the said certificate to
be his act and deed and the act and
deed of said corporation; the sigma
lures of the said President and the
Secretary of said corporation to said
foregoing certificate are in the hand
writing of the said President and Sec
retary of said Company, respectively,
and that the seal affixed to said GER
tificate is the common or corporate
seal of said corporation, and that his
act of sealing, executing, acknowledge
ing and delivering the said certificate
was duly authorized by the board Of
ulIeCLOfS ana StOCkItOlutIS VI Salu
corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and seal Of Of
flee the day and year aforesaid.
]. A. KELLY,
(SEAL) Notary Public
Notary Public, Bronx County, No. &c.
Certificate filed in New York County
No. So
New York County Registers No. 1927.
My commission expires, March 80,
1927.
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary Of State
/, CHARLES III. GRANTLAND,
Secretary of State of the State Of
Delaware, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and
correct copy of Certificate of Amend
ment Of Certificate of Incorporation
OF the u. C. PENNEY COMPANY,
as received and filed in this office the
eleventh day Of March, "A. ID. 1927, at
/ O'Clock P. M.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my hand and Of
ficial SEAL at Dover, this eleventh day
of March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
seven.
CHARLES III. AGRANTLAND,
Secretary of State.
4-22--5-27--6 wks.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

"a The preferred stock shall not
be assessable for any purpose what
ever. The holders Of the preferred
stock shall be entitled, lsubject to the
rights of the holders Of classified
common stock, as set forth in Article
VI hereof until same shall all have
been converted into common stock
andIor preferred stock sn or prior to
December 81, 1851, is hereinafter pro-
vided in Articles XI and XIII from
the date Of its Issue to cumulative
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-20
STARR ARRIVES PORT
 ENROUTE ID SEATTLE.

Delayed a few hours in making port on account of running into a stiff storm last night, the 5. s. Starr, Captain Johanson,, returned to port today from near and far Westward ports, completing an other wise splendid voyage. Many passen- Igers were brought along, a number of whom will continue on to Seattle.
 The vessel is due to sail tonight for Seattle where the semi-annual inspection of boilers and hull will take place. This will take from 10 to 12 days, it is said At this time it is thought the Starr will be ready to leave for Seward about November 10th or 18th which will make her ,sailing time out of Seward for the Westward around November 20
 Captain Johanson is his former self again, having recovered in great shape from the illness which kept him confined for a few days prior to his departure on the last trip,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-20
JACK OTIS, soUTHBoUND

Jack Otis, King Cove business man, after five years of permanent residency to the Westward is in Sew ard today enroute, on the steamer Starr, to Seattle where he will pur- chase general merchandise for his trading post and also to purchase lumber for the erection of two ad- ditional buildings to his business. Mir. Otis plans to make the round trip on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-20
AMERICAS NOTE ID
 FRANCE INVOLVES LOAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20. (P)' The State Department note to France on the tariff question is due in Paris. The United States will probably link the question of the re- funding of s7s,ooo,ooO loans with their efforts to settle the new tariff row.