davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
CHAPTER IS


In Toha's mind there raced tumai'
luous thoughts The man she loved
the woman she dctested were over
the brow az that sand dune.
They had gone there, hand IN hand
the wind lashing the waves 81 her
golden hair over his shoulders. And
ala the tlnllc % their laughter
b waited across pace BY the breeze
from the sea. reach herr
Toba did not know. Her imagina.
ton. her love for Clark, her hatred
FOR Marian Page. fed the flames that
RACED within her, Love Tor TINS
white strangor turned 20 hate now
that he was in the company or the
other woman.
She clenched her hands Her DARK
eyes which could burn with aifec
ton. now beamed with OMNIBUS fires.
now beamed with omnibus fires
Strange triangle this. ON a
lonely Isle far from civilization
man and two maids, one white,
the other brown one cultured
the other savage.
And tho man. What msh impulse
had prompted him 10 throw caution
10 tho winds and tempt fate hy lcav
lng his savage bride and strollng on
the beach with this other Eiri OF his
own people,
Toha reached the crest OF the hill
She knew on the other Side were
clark and Miss Pagc She wanted
20 see what she already visualired
in her mind-the girl In clark'
arms.
II so-Toba knew only one law. II
was death. Death FOR them both
Gods Lord. Prince OF heaven Toha
smiled. She knew better. Clark wa'
lust man. Just mate 70 her now. ane
10 be dealt with accordingly u h'
: betrayed her.
p II did not occur 10 her that
Clark was unwilllngb her hus-
band. bound to her thru fear and
the love Of life; that the white
sirl. II she willed and he chose,
had a better right to him.
Clark stirred. Out Of tho depths o
+ this emotion came sense OF impend
ing evil. Toba2 lie could not sei
! her. yet he knew by instinct that sh
2 was near.
His arm slipped from about IN
: white girls waist. Confused an
: embarrassed. she drew away whci
I he released her. Clark stood uprigh
; and watched the brow % the hill
: There appeared Toba, flaming. glor
J. GUS in her jealous rage. breast heas
: mig. hair flying In the wind.
: lie spoke 10 her.
The native woman did not answei
: but advanced toward them. An
: Miss Page. afraid. shank baci
: Toba smiled in contempt.
The whitc-skinned girl Is afrai
: OF me-" she said. which do 80
: choose-the white girl or met Deaf
: or iifcsr
Clark was cxaspcrated, yet afral
: He went 70 Toha and took her han
: you must not speak 20 me lli
!. that" nc said firmly and with
: show Of bravado. II am your hu
= band. am your king"
TOBIAS lips frightened. Her ey,
= searched his.
"You are miner she ex-
claimed You are mine until the
end Of life. until the end Of the
world, until the end OF time"
More than ever before. Clark r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruff

Girls-ii yoa want plenty oi
thlck. beautiful. giafy. SILKY hair
d. b. ~ meas 81 ~ 0i dsndFuh,
for Il val siarte Jour hair and
ruin Il u yol doat
II doesn't Do m1rh good % ny 70
comb o. wsfh it 0It The only
sure way 10 grt rid u dan2uf Is
% al olge d: then sou destroy Il
entirely. To d. this. ct about four
ounces of ordinary liquid aryou
apply ii a night when retiring; uts
eB0ush % m0istcn the scalp and rub
il n gently with the finger tips
b. morning most, IL MOI al. Of
your dzndrufi viii b. gone ard two
% three more applications will com
pleirly Dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace 81 q.
You wlil Ind. too. that al itching
and digging d the scalp viii stop
and yulf hair viii look and feel z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

Then she whispered;
MY lord. u Is tho white glri the
god OF fire demands for his own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
RHEU M ATICS

It may please readers Of this paper 10
know that without cost. they may obtain
A copy Of The Inner Mysteries OF nheu-'
natisrn. now being distributed FREE By
II. p. Clearwater. PHI. D.. ss4-W st..
Halioweii. Maine. II sender viii mention
the name Of this paper when writing.
The Inner Mysteries Of rheumatism IL 4
book that should be In the hands OF
every rers--Advsrtissment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

Can Marian cscapc' Can Clark
rescue the girl he lowest Another
chapter Of this novel In the nsHi H.
sue Of Tho Start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

TOMORROW; Letter from leslie
Prescott 10 leslie Prescott, care Of
tho secret drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
White Shoes VIII
Be Featured Here

Seattle merchants viii oslsbra,.
white Shoe Week" from Nay !.
10. inclusive. During thu u..s
white shoes o. an kinds win \.
featured in display vindoEs sss
sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

and fire department smployss piss
10 demand proportlonais boas,, !,
eording 20 reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

More than ever before. clark feli
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
COBB COUNTY

THE BANNER COUNTY OF THE
EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
FARMERS WARNED
TO WATCH FIELDS
FOR BOIL WEEVIL
Poisoning Recommended as Soon
as Squares Are Found
Punctured

Some farmers of the county are
reporting the finding of some boil
weevlis and punctured squares in
their fields. These farmers are be-
ginning to poison some and are also
picking up squares. Other farmers
report that they are not finding anv
weevells or punctured SQUARES in
their fields
The cotton is putting on squares
very rapidly now and if you will ex-
anime your fields very carefully YOU
can ind punctured squares if YOU
have any. But don't wait too LONG
between visits to your fields. Thew
can get ahead of you mighty Quickly.
If you have any punctured squares
IN your fields it is time to start moi.
sonlng, and don't forget to pick I'M
and burn all squares that fall. Wee.
wills are hard to find now, but the
punctured squares are easy to find.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
JULY FARM CALENDAR

The cow-Allow cows access to
fresh, clean water only; keep them
out Of swamps, stagnant pools. Use
fly repellent to keep off flies. The
COW is producer, cultivate her as
such. Cream checks in summer come
in handy. Now pastures to prevent
weeds from seeding. Keep manure
hauled out.
The SOw-Breed sows for fall lit
tiers. Destroy stagnant pools now
used as mud wallows. Immunize
from cholera 80 to 40 pound shoats.
Hog off grazing areas ready. Keen
the shoats growing, Have a few
ready for sale as No. rs.
The Hen-Continue culling the
flock. Sell through cooperative
sales. Caponize. Feed growing
stock carefully. Supply shade. Prac-
tice sanitation.
The orchard-Remove diseased
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

erting their influence in favor of the
boil weevil fight.
The county agents and their COM
mittee helpers are going DAYS and a
good number of nights, holding meet
lngs at school houses and in demon
stration center fields. The people
generally are working together in a
most concerted way to make cotton
crop. If the weather man gives any,
thing like favorable June, July and
August the prospects look good. all
though the late spring retarded plant
ing and early growth to some extent
DO not think though that the Geor-
gla farmer is not thinking of feeds
also, for he is. J. G. Oliver
State Agent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
Average of 50 Eggs
Per Hen in Georgia

The average production of all hens
in Georgia for 1928 was 50 eggs ner
hen for the entire year, This means
that we have large number of IN
profitable hens, or boarders, in our
fiocks in Cobb county. Now is the
time to begin culling out these un-
profitable hens.
During August and September a
county wide campaign will be con
Quoted to encourage the marketing
of all Improbable hens in Cobb coun-
ty. When this campaign starts be
ready to join in and help to make
the poultry industry of the county
more profitable.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
WITH THE COUNTY
AGENTS IN GEORGIA

Look out boil weevil, the county
agents are after your scalp.
For the past six months the army
has been training. The forces were
marshalled into action in January at
the county agents annual conference
at the Georgia State College of Agri-
culture. Organization and training
of the personnel by regiments, bat
talions, divisions, companies, ETC.,
have been going on constantly since
that time.
Monday morning, June 8, was the
day and hour set for the county
agents, acting as the buglers, to
sound forth the call to charge. The
ammunition in the form of calcium
arsenate and busting machines has
been stored at convenient concentra-
ton points as well as at the fields
of battle. We have no definite data
as to the exact number of such ma
chine guns that have been placed,
but we have fairly accurate informa-
ton to the effect that there is ammu-
milton in the form of calcium arse
nate located as indicated to the
amount of an average of more than
one hundred thousand pounds per
county in counties where there are
county agents.
The recruits for service have come
from town as we'll as country. The
bankers and merchants have aided in
securing the munitions of war and
have gone over the areas where the
battles are to take place to arouse
enthusiasm and determination to fall
in behind the colors. The farmers
have prepared well the fields, put in
good seed, used high grade fertilizers
in fairly liberal quantity per acre,
and are now ready for the fray.
Not only are the men engaged in
this war to the death with the arch
enemy, the boil weevil, but the boys
from the ages of ten to eighteen have
enlisted in cotton clubs. These boys
are concentrating their efforts to one
acre battle-felds and they propose to
show that the enemy can be whipped
when held down to a small area.
There are 1876 of these boys lined
up in this division of the army in
counties that have county agents
Not less than one bale per acre is
their goal. In many of the counties
the Kiwanis clubs and Rotary clubs
are "Big Buddies" with these boys
and they are going out to win regard
less of Billy Boil Weevil
Information secured through a
QUESTIONABLE to the counties show
the weevil has not shown up yet
Southeast Georgia counties seem tC
show the greatest amount of infesta.
ton to the first of June. 1t is shown
that fully two-thirds of the farmers
will use poison as the squares begin
to form. In several of the counties
80 to 50 per cent will poison at this
stage. Seventy-five per cent will use
the syrup mixture for the first ap.
plications, others will use dust. In.
dications are that two-thirds of the
farmers will continue to fight by poi
soning later in the season. Fully sc
per cent of the farmers are already
supplied with poison. More than IS
per cent of the business men are ex.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
FARM NEWS OF COBB COUNTY
an oNAOolNLl1NO lEKKIlOK1
Taay hhT tCOmyD

limbs from fruit trees. Talk to
County Agent about chemical to kill
peach borers. Spray apple trees
against bitter rot. Plant fall crop
Irish potatoes last of month.
The Farm-Thresh wheat and
oats. This is last chance for sowing
peas for hay. Begin to think about
preparing land for alfalfa. Con-
tinue intensive cultivation of cotton.
Dust cotton with calcium arsenate 3
to 5 times if weevils are present.
Plant in Garden
First Half: Corn, beans, (snap)
tomato (plants) collards (plants)
beets, Brussel sprouts, cabbage, car
rots, potatoes (Irish), rutabaga,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

Swiss chard.
Second Half-Irish potatoes, ruta-
baga, squash, turnips, beans (snap4i
beets, carrots, collards, lettuce.
Talk to County Agent about poison
for Mexican bean beetle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

am sorry to report bad luck with
my trio of White Leghorn chickens,
but will try again next season in
spite of the bad luck. My hens were
sick for some time after getting
them therefore the egg production
was cut considerably. l have only a
few chicks from my hens, but they
are growing nicely. / am planning
to exhibit three of my best ones at
the show this fall. My mother is
raising White Leghorn chickens and
we all think them mighty fine.
Nora Hembree,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
SUCCESS BEING MADE
BY BOYS AND GIRLS
WITH CHICKEN TRIOS
News From Some White Leghorn
Poultry Growers Who Received
a Trio of Chickens From the
Civic Organizations of
Marietta

My trio of chickens have given en-
tire satisfaction and as a result !
have good start with nice young
flock for this season. The two hens
have had a monthly egg record as
follows: January 10 eggs, February
43 eggs, March AZ eggs, April A
eggs, and May q eggs, or total of
$50 for five months. From these
eggs l have raised about 100 chick
ems, have sold fryers amounting to
$9.48 and have some more to sell yet.
/ hope to have between so and 60
nice pullets from this trio of chick
ems. will make an exhibit at the
poultry show this fall.
house and feed my chickens well
and keep them free of lice, mites and
all diseases. Mrs. M. D. Frey,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

/ am proud of my trio of White
Leghorn chickens and glad to report
that the two hens have laid well and
that / have a nice bunch of young
chicks from them. am going to
continue with my poultry work and
hope to have a nice flock of chickens
very soon. My sister is anxious to
get started with White Leghorns and
may want a trio this fall. l am feed
ing my chicks we'll and will try and
have some nice ones to exhibit this
fall. Mary Kate Greer,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

got my trio of White Leghorn
chickens in December and / am glad
to report that the two hens laid well
throughout the winter and that |
have very nice bunch of young
chicks at this time. l had a good
house for them and fed them well. l
used an incubator and did not have
the best of results with it. But this
experience will be helpful to me next
season Winton Smith,
Austell, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

My two White Leghorn hens have
laid well, but / have had some bad
luck in Matching the eggs and in
raising the chickens. l am not 60
ing to give up because l have had
some bad luck, but will continue my
work and hope for better success
next season. l will do my best to
have some nice chickens to exhibit at
the show this fall.
Devard Nestlehutt,
Powder Springs, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

My hens have not laid as well as |
mad hoped they would. 1t may be
that | am to blame since / did not
have very good house for them.
My rooster died some time ago. |
still have the hens and some young
chicks. | hope to do better with
them next season. Jas. Wade,
Austell, Ga.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

They combine all the utility of
chemisc and bloomer. Their lines are
beautiful and they are so comfortable
you never feel one when wearing it.
They are attractive and inexpensive.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Among the Good
Values in the
Linen Sale

Pure Linen Hemstitched Table
cloths. Regular $3.50 value. Size
55x70. Splendid quality
damask, in neat designs. % o.
Special at. %S'Oo
Pure Irish Linen Table Damask.
Sl.75 quality. 70-inch width. Splen-
did weight and full bleached.
Sturdy-wearing quality. Q1 %
Special at Observation-Disclosures. ~AseO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
RIVER MAN HELD
 IN KILLING CASE
P. j. Falkner Shot To Death On
 H0usebOat
OTennessee. Valley Bureaul

ALbAN1-DBGAIU Ala, May II. l-L. W.. L0tiram, a river man, we'll known in this vicinity is held in the Margam county jail in connection with tiie dEatlh, of F.. J. Eanlkner who was shR ito death about noon Saturday on a hGusebaat said to have. been occupied bE LGtiram. The boat was anchored nm tfe Tennessee river near the plant of tine Decatur Brick & Tile company wiiare Falkner had been employed as niglit wateliman. The cause of the shooting was not given.
 Sel8gk Baard Ailfetl-The sum of A0t80 was vuted by the Albany city council Friday evening to the board of edneatiOm to aid the board in retiring am indebtedness from the erection and eqIipping of the new high school build- ing.
 Lsgiam Has Feast-Members of tbe Mangam county post of the American Legion enjoyed q dinner served army stIyie at Linger Longer Lodge country home of Judge IT.. w. Vert, post vice commander. on the occasion of the visit of CApt. Taylor Peck of Mobile. state eommander. He was accompanied by AdIuhant James LOwerN also of Mobile.
 MnWaniaUB t8 Meet-The Morgan Xii waniH club has accepted the invitation aT tife eInbs of the Fri Cities to attend Tennessee Valley meeting in Shef fiaIH 0m May 25.
 G. &- P.- Session Set-The session of tine eighth district republican conven- d11m scheduled to be held here Monday IS expeeted to be an interesting affair. lit Is predicted thu tthe convention will be eallRd upon to review the meeting fsidl by the republicans of Morran county here Tuesday at which time two haetIonss of the party held two different meetings.
 Ee' Judge Essays-The forty judges m ule' good roads essay contest of the AlBanE- -DecatrIr chamber of eommerce will meet here Tuesday to pass upon tiiR 200 0r more. essays which have been entered in the. contest. The sub Ieeh was What good roads mean to MlGrgam e0unty.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
ATHENS NOW BOAST .s@ FREE PARCEL POST
New Service Added By Post. master HiIIis

Z aa ATHENS, Ala, May 17.-(Special.) ) :, The Athens postoffice has just put on a free parcel post delivery man. This delivery will be made through two hours each day at present and will greatly convenience the patrons of the office. Postmaster Hills is being con graduated on having secured this addi- gtional service from the department. s'7i Off For MOntgOmery-Capt Edwin sJones of the local company, National Guards, Lieut.. Horace B. F'rence to- sgether with the non-commissiOned of ficers of the company, will leave Sun . day night for Montgomery where they will enter four days siege of instrue- tion which will be given in the school in that city.
 Building New Church-WOrk on the new Methodist church building here is progressing nicely. The brick work has begun and the contractors will push the work to a finish as rapidly as possible. The brick being used are of q beautiful buff and are the most beRu- tiful that have been used in any build ing in this place.
 Cool On COttOn-The weather has been unusually cool here this week and considerable uneasiness has been felt by the farmers fearing that frost will kill the cotton, but so far there has not been any frost during the spell and us the temperature is rising gradually, it is hoped that the stands in the cotton fields will be sufficient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
SHELBY SCHOOL
 TO GRADUATE g
A. B. Chiffon Is Com mencement Speaker
 At Exercises

COLUMBIANA, Ala, May IT, Especial. )-Shelby county high school win begin its commencement exercises Sunday morning, May IS, when Rev. T. K. Roberts will preach the com mencement sermon. Thursday night May p, the senior class will present a play entitled, Kicked Out of Col. lege.' Friday morning A. B. Chiffon mencement address.
 Diplomas will be awarded to g graduates, namely: Myrtis Acker Preston Acker, Audrey Alman, Wilma Baker, Beulah Blackerby, Ehney Camp, Louise Holcombe, Joe Horsley Annie John Haynes, Ruby Jackson, James Longshore, Judson Lyons, Gus sic Minor, Johnnie Mooney, Louvene Mooney, Sybil Morrow, Mabry Nc. Ewen, Aileene McGhee, Helen Mo Milan, Catherine Parker, Willie Shaw Julia Shaw. This is the largest grad uating class in the history of the school. Leon Archer, Russell Carter and Cromwell Johnson, will each take two units of work at some standard summer school and receive their diplo. mas next spring.
 Friday night of commencement week, the seniors will givei a banquet in honor of the alumni.
 Shelby county high has had an un. usual record this year under the direc- ton of Professor R. B. Parker. All debts have been paid with a substantial balance of approximately $6,000 left over for next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
PLANSFOR DOCKS
 ARE ADVANCING
More Property Owners Agree To Valuation
 Of Appraisers

MOBILE, Ala. May 17.--(Special Leased Wire. )-Another reduction in the list of property owners who are holding out for prices higher than those fixed by the state board of appraisers for land needed in carrying out the ten million dollar port construction program was announced yesterday. The state books commission announced that land owned by J. D. Cameron & Sons company and the McKeon estate, in that territory near the river and be. tween One-and- -Three-Mile creeks would be turned over to the state al figures fixed by the appraisers. The Cameron property is on Three-Mile Greek, between Telegraph road and the Southern Railway. Land of the Mo. Keon estate is known as back prop erty.",
 Announcement of the acceptance of terms of the docks commission and the board of appraisers shows that the list of so-called 'holdouts" is fast dwindling, and that the port author. ities are reaching an end of negotiations for the swamp land on which modern facilities for the handling of imports anu cAHOTIS VIII De DEOfluCu the commission is able to get the land at reasonable prices"
 Negotiations for the property were handled by General William L. Sibert with Mir. Cameron and J. T. McKeon. The latter acted for the MeKeon estate.
 Cooperation Shown
 A comparatively small tract of land was involved in the transfer yester- day. However, much significance is at- tached to the latest development be- cause it is indicative of cooperation of the property owners, it was announced. An announcement of last Sunday said that the 101 acres, owned by the Hunter-Benn interests, would be sold to the state at the boards fixed terms. There was aprovision in the transfer which will be no hindrance, it was believed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
STORES AT CULLMAN
 ARE BURGLARIZED
Tools Stolen With Which To Do
 Work

CULLMAN, Ala, May I7.-(Spe. eial. )-An efforts to locate the thieves who broke into three places of busi- ness this week have proven unsuccess- ful. The thieves first entered the blacksmith shop of John AllgoOd, where they obtained a large number of tools.
 Then they proceeded to the offices of the express company here and broke through a glass door. This was bold business, as only a few feet away the night man is on duty at the passenger station. The thieves ransacked the ex- press offices, but did not get anything.
 Proceeding up the railroad track a few blocks, they drove in a stationary window in the offices of the Gulf Re- fining company. In the window there was sitting a small bank filled with money. The thieves evidently did not notice this and were disappointed in their evident search for money. A num- Der of Mir. Allgood's tools were left in these offices. -
 Released On Bond-Andrew Gamble of Beat 6 was released Wednesday un- under $1 900 bond, having been ar- rested early in the week on a charge of manufacturing whisky.