davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

Resurrection Rock and from Barney
I,o,,treIla. the girl debated In her
mind tho task which confronted hor
on har arrival and vague'y wished
that Cousin Agnes. Mrs. Oliver Cub
len. as she had been known In
Chicago society before her tragic
a,aappearance from the torpcdoed
Caliantio, were alive 70 aid her.
About Agnes there had boon
sorne,hlng Of mystery ms well a. an
attraction 30 Ethel Cousin Agnes
first came 10 Chicago as q girl.
abe told those who asked her. Pre-
viousiy she had lived In small
town and no one--rot oven inc
many Newspaper intervicwers--go,
farther than that
IL was plain that. not long before
her employment In tho Cullen Of
fees. she had passed thru somc cx-
traordinary experience which Ind
tremendously capped her vitality.
she had endured some frightful or.
deal which temporarily had downed
her but had not beaten her.
Many man offered themselves 70
take UP her battle for her. But
only Oliver Cullen. after his nfh
or sixth attempt. succeeded In OF
fcring himself Alright.
John died and Oliver "the damned
weakling" and his upstart wife. who
had been n stcnographer. claimed
from Lucas and his stronger. far
more able sons. the control OF the
Cullen corporations which ownership
old Johns stock implied.
Lucas fought and clustered: but
oliver asserted the control: or,
rather, Agnes did. For Lucas and
his sons did not remain long In
doubt regarding the force with
which they had TO deal; nor did
outiders remain ignorant
So they rrinned and bore n while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

smiling face above hers. were IN.
toxication too strong for n girl OF
her age. Recklessness swayed her.
I'm the best little pupil you'll
ever havol Show me--lm readyr'
That's the pep. little ladyr'
Tho dance ended In crescendo OF
clamor and speed. Most of the
restaurant guests were at tho coat
room door.
where do we 70 from here,
boysY" 1t was Olives clear voice
that broke In.
''Oh. home. pieaser' from Winnie.
We've exams tomorrow and Peggy
and / must"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

they watched oliver gradually sink
into invsiidism and year follow yenr
with Agnes childiess.
There was an old contract. which
Lucas. Senior. had safely locked
away. by which no and his brother
had bound themselves that In the
event OF either Of them or their
sons dying without issue. tho hold.
ings OF tho deceased would pass 70
tho survivor.
In September. 1918. those oondi-
tons seemed completely fulfilled.
for Agnes. who had gone heart and
soul into war work. sailed aboard
ship which was torpodoed: and
she was lost.
Tho news reached Oliver on tho
18Th. and on the 22nd. he died.
But Agnes. ns tho 20 torment
Lucas even after her death. had
passed on in tho most annoying way
possible. Tho II was obvious that
she WINS drowned. yet no ono actual
Iy had seen her drown.
Hincs she WINS not legally dsad.
her home remained open Mrs.
Vain, her housekeeper and her ser
wants were nt the house, which they
were keeping in order MS tho Mrs.
Oliver Cullen were away merely on
visit.
II was TO Cousin Agnes home
tNat Ethel went after an unsuccess-
full attempt TO discover any knowl.
edge OF Bagiey.
Marccilus Clark. .she learned. was
in Europe and no ono at his office
could disclose information OF Bagloy
or tho reasons why the frightened
steward had been sent 70 tho lone
some house on Resurrection Rock.
But n shock awaited her when
she entered her cousins homo and
was greeted by the housekceper.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

In marched Nancy and Nick to the
'Bsngie Dell where Flap Doodle, the
|rnischisyous fairy, was pretending
|that he WAS a wizard.
We'll. my dears." said the pre-
sended wizard, rubbing his hands To-
xether and bowling and scrsping
until his long beard touched the
ground, what can I do to serve
yUuY
Ylease. STIR said Nancy. never
dreaming that she was talking 70
FIap-Doodle hirnsyif. I'VE are hunt
ing for the Fairy Queens wand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
LRESUREEgTIQNMg y
" : sseas{zSA
s ss'... gsl-s,- 9sa

"whatr" her grandfather threat.
cncd. "Whatg You think you win
50 with thls--this--" no stopped
with snort Of contempt. But he
was not feeling contempt. Ethel saw
as abe watched him.
can forgive your tmbecility
and madness. Cold helping me. I
can forgive my ohilds child even
what she ha. said to me this day.
fsut disohey me and l shall never
forsive you. Now 30. so 10 your
room and 30 TO your knees, and
later. when you are yourself. |
shall send for YOU
She gaxed only an instant longer
a, her grandfather before locking
up Mt tho friend at her side.
u am ready to 30 with you.- abe
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
90 ON WITH THE STORY

Winnie and Ted Harlser exchanged
Chances. Harker roso and held out
his arms In invitation.
'Peggy's got some sort OF restless
fit on her tonight. She's fun OF mis-.
chief" whispered Winnie as they
floated after tho other two couples
In tho maze OF dancers.
Peggy. true to her thoughtiess
resolution of fighting fire with fire,
was initiating Olive as best she
could with Duncan. Peggy. 1.-THE
and light and responding TO every
touch OF guidance. was dancing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
ofa, Seattle
::?{q1 II A9;,{,k!1 j.
Page TIA
EoGY FINDS A PRISONER IN A DUNGEON

All about Il In green grass and
there are such lots OF apple and
plum trees you scarcely can see II.
but David ard Peggy went Just
right up and pokcd around and
presently David gavo almost a
yen, he was 20 excited because he
had found. quito near the ground.
iron bars across a little window
and. looking down thru II. he saw
into an ancient cell which stili has
tho great rusty chain and paddock
on tho door and great iron
shackics rusting on the floor and
cobwebs and everything like a
story.book dungeon. only this one
Is real and It's right there.
Well. and while David was gar
ing down into the cell he had
found. Peggy was slipping along
tho wall In her quiet little way
and all at once she cried out. "Oh.
Daviel como and sect See how sad
his eyes are and how he does
want TO get out so badly. so dread.
full badlyr'
David came scrambling along,
too excited TO speak at the idea
that Peggy had not only found a
cell. but n real, live, sad-eyed
prisoner who wanted to get out.
And whom David reached tho
window with its iron bars. he.
too. saw tho sad eyes and tho wist.
full look, the prisoner was there.
Go DO Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

"ShuciSs, Winnie. don't be Grape
hangerl Wen phone mother we'rS
taking a last whizz up the drive"
Eyes, phonel Ted. tell her we'r
coming straight home"
Ted Harker should have caught
winnie's look as he left. but being
only a slow-thinking college kid. hs
didn't. Five minutes later he Joined
the party at Bobby's car. Your
folks aren't homo from the Dance"
said he.
And Peggy's laugh smote fear to
Winnie's heart.
(To BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
urorS HERE TODAY

PEGGY DEAN. typical New York Tap
psr, takes advantage or hsr psrs"t
out with boy ohurn.
non vANpERPOOr. TO sesk excitement
AT tho Pompsiian Everglades. notori-
Gus cabaret
WINNIE. Pegry's ssnsfbis cousin. 10
shocked ana 20 protect Peggy insists
on going along as chaperons. inviting
n Columbia sophomore,
TED UAHKER. 20 accompany her.
T'he two couples are Joined In tins
esbsret bv friend Of Bob.
OLIVE BARAAfNTo. q stage dhnoor,
and her partner.
DUNCAN LEE. psesy's jealouU ~
aroused when shs sees Bob dancing
with olive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

made with the famous Sun River
Mineral that exudes from a rocky
ledge near the Sun River, Mon
|ssna renowned for centuries for
|its healing qualities. Contains rare
organic sulphur. Makes a rich
creamy lsther. Invigorates and
sejuvenates the skin, leaving it as
scft as a baby's. Use 1t every day.
At the dug store, a5e the cake
In River c.. B-zs, 1914 Broadway. x.r.c
--Advsftis~InsDt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
GO on wrrm THE STORY

~ 20 W WIN tHL >toNN
Ion. had Klnchsics DO some
knx cut there. did IT. Lucas do
antet.
Ethel could not answer him Tor
kfyccaflon In her breast: muscles
>msd 10 be tngging tight all thru
~Darrey Loutreiles been made
Nv whit Kiiiedr' she cried
-ll<yr You saw him dead7"
Nc. but
4 Have you enough shame ieft "a
kal.s what YOU have just been
nyng 20 mef- he asnailed her.
>nfzx hts hand clenchcd but for
~ huge forcfinger with which he
khroAsened her. -kincheloe has
MID your fine friend Of the train.
Mrusy loutrellc. you said. had
~ DO ~ Ehf Ehf Say 20 me.
y you mean thats-
-yes~
~Ehf So Kincheioe-end had
- = i,--kiIlsd your Barney Lou
lila you believer
I~Yesr-
I've jsrkcd hts wrist out OF her
asp and stepped hack. looking
Urn AZ her and laughing.
n must have Miss Plstt hear
~ he said. when he was thru
Shirx. And your grandmother.
stepped 10 the door and. opening
called first for Miss Piatt and
IN for his wife.
New We win all hear your
1niors.- her grandfather said
ID before the others. he made
~ accuse Kfneheloc and himself
vain. Then he went once more
3 the door.
-Lieutsnant r.outreiler he called
1r Barney Loutreiie. viii you
- tn herer~
- was not desdi She opened
"a eyes to see him in the doorway,
entered and carns toward her
nksnx to. her. Everything wav,
~ about him. but he did not
per In her sight she cried out
y something In reply
The words he was saying. shs
~ neither what she said nor
~ she said H.
Her grandfather was grabbing n
I. saying something. and Miss
~ was addressing her. but Ethnl
Dded neither Of them
FL thought you were dcad- shs
~ explaining 70 him ~You zee,
Thought they had killed you"
II came to find you a. early ~
Jared" he told her. Il came here
nj TO see you They told me you
puid be down soon. had no idea
"a had gone out"
4 went 20 tho Rock for you
F6u zee. 4 thought they had hurt
I5a and
Her grandfather interrupted then
|spdiy. he ordered her 20 70 at ones
- her room. but shs disregardec
|hlm.
! Leave her alone Barney Lou
uC7e broke In. Leave her sioneF
~ svpea,ed. puttinx himself between
&er and her grandfather. she has
omethinx TO say 10 me: and have
inch 10 tell her. came 70 see
her. You can give US this room
~ ~ win 90 out. won't we. Miss
|0rewf~ hs asked her.
Tee" she said. Yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
"ENTER, THE FLAPPER"
Y ZOE BECLEY

NO s-FLAPPER vs. STAGE GIRL-PEGGY CHAL
LENGES OLIVE IN SEX DUEL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
fles

! lea
oner,
\ prvt
, makis
raid D.
no vcun
" Tho
Is 60 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

|the sau,1
~iics e.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
LET GEORGIA BUY THE A. B. & A.-The re-

LET GEORGIA BUY THE A. B. & A-The re-
newal of the agitation for the States purchase Of
the A. B & A. Railway properties, now proposed
by Senator Frank Manson OF Jonesboro, brings to
the minds of the Leader Enterprise readers the
effort made by this paper in 1913 to bring about
the purchase of the road by the state when it was
IN the hands of its first receiver and when the state
road was in the limeght About forty kilograms
sent out by this paper to leading men in the
state and numbers of letters still on file at this
office, some very strong recommend ing that the
road should be joined to the Western and Atlantic
to give the States property an outlet to the
Among those who gave it their endorsements
are Supreme Court Justice, James X. Hines Hon
Hooper Alexander, who wired us three hundred
word message; Hon. Geo. Hillyer of the State
Railroad Commission; Secretary of State Hon. S.
q. McLendon and others. Senator J. L. Sweat of
Waycross took up the proposition in 1914 but moth
ing come of it. The property perhaps can be
bought for less than in 1913, and the people are
not fearful of voting bonds these days than
they were in the pre-war period. 1t is thought
that ten million dollars could buy this valuable
connection for the State road and as we are being
agitated to vote $75OOOOOO for highways it may
not be entirely visionary to add ten million to
this proposition. The bonds would undoubtedly
be taken of by the rentals, as the w. & A. has
paid royalty for thirty years and under the same
arrangement and by the same lessee this additional
road would bring even larger rental
The Triton Gazette, never an advocate of Gov
crnment ownership in this connection however
makes this significant statement:
"That the A. B. & A. can be bought cheap and
that something should be done to give the Western
& Atlantic outlet to the sea, cannot be denied
That such suggestion should come from Senator
Manson, man in close touch with the present ad-
ministratlon in Georgia has especial significance
IT is very probable that the proposition will have
the weight of the administrators support behind
it. If the people in the towns along the line Of
both roads in Georgia would bring their influence
10 bear, it is possible that the thing can be put
across. If So it would mean a great deal to this
part OF South Georgia and especially to Bruins
wick and the territory between Cordee, Fitzgerald
Tifton and'Thomasville
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
lIARNEss1NG THE FARM ExpLo1rERs

Senator McNary of Oregon and Representative
John w. Summers of Washington have laid bare
one OF the fundamental iniquities from which the
farmer has suffered for years. and they plan to cor
rect the evil through legislation now pending. In
brief, they propose to establish the licensing svs
tenn in vogue generally during the war and under
which the secretary of Agriculture would be able
10 govern to large extent the practices and func
'icns of those who handle the farm products.
he bills-there are two of them-would not
only give to the Secretary of Agriculture the att
thority to investigate the operations of dealers
but upon complaint of any person the Secretary
would make report of the transaction record or
Business of any dealer or handler
he Secretary might also provide for Board OF
Arbitration for adjustments and disputes in which
any approved handler or dealer has financial in
terest involving the grade, quality, condition, val
ue. deterioration, handling distribution of farm
products. The important point in the arbitration
plan is provision that the finding of such board
would be prima facie evidence in the courts
Senator McNary is practical man. Perhaps no
Senator has more fundamental knowledge of the
difficulties OF the farmer or deeper appreciation
oi the injustice under which he has suffered at the
nands OF the middleman, and it is hoped the legis
lation he has prepared will not be emasculated in
committee by theorists and political economists who
lett unchecked are likely to sink the ship before it
gets under way. The outrageous exploitation of
farmer at the hands of the mddeman must come
10 an end and McNary will bring about good deal
oi It to an end if given free hand
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23

trains with the gang the streets, and his over
worked parents are not able to look after him. His
hope is a soft job and easy money. If some one
offers him work at which he can plenty of
cash to blow in on cheap sporting life, he will
throw away all his chances for life by quitting
school.
If he is the son of uneducated parents, lacking
any intelligent association in his own house, he
may fail to grasp the subjects taken up in the high
school, He concludes that he can't do the work
and drops out. Frequently such boys begin to
fall behind in the grammar school What they need
is course with some hand work in it, to take ad-
vantage of whatever aptitudes they may possess.
There ought to be campaign in every school in
Fitzgerald to convince every child that high
school education is necessary for success in these
times. One of the most important things that
teachers have to do is to persuade their young
people to stick at their books until they get thru
the high school Most young people earn
fler expenses if they have the right spirit of pluck
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
HEALTH IN THE couNTRY-It has bee,

HEALTH IN THE COUNTRY-It has been
claimed that the physical examinations of country
boys for the Sclective draft showed them as a
whole less qualified than city boys While some
may doubt the correctness OF this statement, many
country boys did not show up we'll in these exam
;nations. These defects are needless. as country
lfc offers the best chances for physical develop
ment
Inc trouble is that many country young people
are not we'll looked after Some are mouth breath
ers Some need slight operations on their throats
he development of many is retarded by poor
teeth The pure air of the country can do wonders
II It has chance, but the parents and schools of
he community must do their share, and see that
their youngsters have good modern health care
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23

keep a-spcndin' till I'm minus all my kale----The
Good Book sez the chronic jinr that lost because
he's always square, may stack up like Wall street
snoozer treasures golden over there. And when
you see feller, that amt got any coat-you
want to be cheerful giver and let him have yer
nanny goat. You recollect the laws of travel, with
some poor ornery scamp-jest grab his arm, an
hit the gravel tow him quick right into camp If
you should find a hungry brother, rattlin' in his
starvin' hide, pass yer roll-you'll find another,
way off on the other side----The cheerful giver,
cheerful loser or the cheerful endin gent will
er face no grim accuser in the heaven where he's
wentThe world is full of admonitions, fer the
cheerful folks to do-but them that folers the con-
ditions, l find out is mighty few.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
BANKRUPT SALE

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Division of
the Southern District of Georg a.
In the matter of Moore Bros MAX.
and Simon Moore), bankrupt, in bank
ruptcy:
Under and by virtue of an order
passed by the referee in Bankruptcy
in the above stated case and court, the
undersigned, as trustee in Bankruptcy,
will sell to The highest bidder for cash
on April 4th, 1922 at 10 O'Clock A. M,
at fitzgerald, Ga, all the stock of mer-
chandise consisting of dry goods, shoes
and clothing, notions, etc. as well as
store fixtures, notes and accounts of
the above named bankrupt located at
Fitzgerald, Ga, and will sell to the
highest bidder for cash on April 5th,
1922 at II O'Clock A. NJ at Hawkins
vile, Ga, all the stock of merchandise
consisting of dry goods. shoes, cloth
ing, notions, ETC., as we'll as store fix
lures, and notes and accounts of the
above named bankrupt, located at
Hawkisville, Ga. Said sales to take
place before the store houses of the
bankrupt at Fitzgerald and at Hawk
insville.
Said property at each sale will be
sold first in lots and parcels and then
as whole, and whichever manner OF
sales realizes the highest bid will be
reported to the court for confirmation
The successful bidders will be requir-
ed to deposit 10 per cent of their bids
balance payable when sales are con-
fir'ned.
Said property will be sold freed from
all liens thereon. Any one desiring
Information regarding this property
can secure same upon application to
the undersigned.
F. A. F. McGHEE,
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Room S, Jaques. Bldg, Macon, Ga
lit.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
ONE CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS

ONE CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS-Th habit of
passing other curves in the road causes
many auto accidents. Many people who other
wise cautious drivers, get into trouble in such
situations. They become irritated by having to
drag behind some slow moving car and can't wait
until they get to straight strip where they can
look ahead
The road is clear far as they can see but it
takes some space to pass another They get
on the left side, and before they know it an
other machine has bobbed out from behind turn.
going fast. crash becomes almost inevitable,
and the man who got on the wrong side of the road
IS the responsible.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
SPOTLIGHTS

Henry Ford and wife made short
stop over in Atlanta Tuesday on their
way to Fort Myers, Fla. They made
brisk shopping tour afoot down the
business streets and were about toI
escape notice entirely until their prl-
vate car was seen parked also con-
spicuously at the station. Soon after
this they were saluted and escorted
by some friends during the remainder
of every trip.
A headline in an Atlanta paper said
"a fivver nearly sent its maker to
his maker. This was because two
of Ford's friends had to drag him to
safety when a Ford car recklessly dri-
ven was about to run him down on a
crowded stree; crossing in Atlanta
Henry's comment was well if |
couldn't make better car than that
fellow makes a driver, would not be
turning so many of them out, and be
where | could entertain the Mussel
Shoals project today"
r.
Mrs Ruth Bryan Owens, disting-
uished daughter of her distinguished
father w. ]. Bryan will give her pop
ular lecture Modern Arabian Nights
before the Atlanta Woman's Club on
Friday morning and later will be the
guest at luncheon of the Executive
Board of the Uncle Remus Associa-
ton. Mrs. Owens life has been of
varied experience. AS the wife of a
British army officer she lived in the
West Indies three years, in London
three years and during the war, alas
in Egypt, added to her eventual ex-
perienee here natural and probably
inherited ability as a speaker, gives
here high prestige as public speak
er.
Mrs Thos, G. Winter, president gen.
eral of the Woman's Clubs is paying
| her second visit 20 Savannah as she
returns from trip to Florida. She
is entertained with greatest honor.
The report gives more persistent
that Maud Adams, beloved actress, Sc
long remembered as Peter Pan or La
dy Bobbie, has virtually renounced the
footlights and will eventually take the
veil. She spends all her rest periods
with the sisterhood and quite recent,
ly made the gift of her beautiful Long
Island estate to the nunnery of St
Regis.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
EDUCATION AND THE POOR BOY

speaker at the recent meeting of the National Ed
ueation Society discussed the poor boy and the
nigh school. He showed that the great majority
q high school pupils come from comfortable homes
and the children of the poor tend to drop out. He
urged that the value of education should be"sold"
TO the children. If they were made to see that ed
uration pays, the parents would manage somehow
10 keep them in school.
1t is pathetic sight to see the children Of the
poor drop out. They need the training more than
anyone else, to overcome their handicaps and diff
eulties Plenty OF ambitious poor boys make good
/ hey sell newspapers or take odd jobs and manage
20 earn enough SO they no burden on their hard
pressed families.
But the indifferent poor boy is problem He
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR le22-somet

Quincy PftlLOSOPHY FOR lo22-Sometimes
we like to philosophize about ourselves lust now.
for instance, we finished peerng out of the window
wondering about all the good folks who all the
time are so anxious we should help them; and
then we started to conjuure up picture Of all the
olks we have tried to help in the old home town.
and we had to stop-we couldn't get the picture
on our mental film. So we are at the tvpewrit-
er wondering how so many folks don't see that to
help them we must be strong enough to help
wondering if they know anything about this Put
and Take business. We can't take something out
OF the bank if we never put anything into it can we
Ask the farmer
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23

letin in conjunction with the Georgia
Association, this arrangement being
made with the March issue of the
Georgia, Volume l, No T. Both
are working along similar linfs and
the plan is mutually advantageous.
Your president is an associate editor
and each club will receive the bulletin
monthly.