davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-27
1t Sure Was a Gay Job While
1t Lasted, But Town Got Its
Fill of Girl Cherry Pickers


CHICAGO, July 26-In Fish
Greek field the cherries grow--and
in Chicago thirty riled and sun
burned girls are powdering peel
ing noses and singing:
81 love the cows and chickens,
but this is the life"
The thirty are Sunday school
girls of st. PauPs and St. James
churches. Three weeks ago they
left for Fish Greek, Wis, to shep-
herd cherries from the fruit orch
ards of the Sturgeon Bay Fruit
Growers association. The organic
er of the party was the Rev. Fred
erick Gratiot, assistant rector of
st. James,
At this point the tagging plot is
Jared into life by the introduction
of Ferdinand Hotz cherry king
and slave driver of Fish Greek
field.
Upon their arrival at Fish Creek
t1e gills were assigned to quarters
and told to get into their bloom
erets and make it snappy. Now it
-takes;any woman forty-seven min
utes to dress, even down on the
farm. From time to time Mr.. Hotz
interrupted the arrangement of
farmerette colts by loudly banging
on the door and shouting in the
most approved Bluebeard manner:
Gosh hang it, come on down.
stairs and get to work"
The fun commenced wnen the
girls were turned loose in the or
chard. A playful hair pulling con-
test developed; dozen farn?erettes
went A. w. 0. L. to the bathing
beach; the rest climbed tree5 and
made faces al Mr.. Hota when he
ordered them down. The cherry
magnate shook his fist. A barragc
of cherries drove him back TO the
house, threatened with apopleXy.
On the first afternoon the far
merettes formed a soviet govern
,u.rr and sent word to Mr.. H@Cz
that they would pick cherries for
81 cots a crate, thereog boosting
the price 18 cents. Reluctantly Mr.
Hot4 assented. 1t was discovered
that by shaking the trees the cher
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-27
TO
SHOW SPEED ON
LASTTWOWEEKS

ATLANTA, July 26.-With only
eo,r+aen working days, the Georgia
legislature yesterday decided that it
bad, better get down to business and
,,ork with a vim. From now on the
reallv big and constructive measures
will receive their undivided attention.
Tho rules committee has fixed cal
andar. to which the house will strict
lv adhere, and the house itself adopt
ed a resolution to hold afternoon ses-
sions beginning Monday for the rest
of the session
The bill providing that SO per cent.
Of the states revenue be devoted to
tbe common school fund has been set
as a special order for Tuesday i'm
mediately after the order of unfin-
ished business.
Measures seeking to reorganize
and reconstitute the state highway de-
partment have been given second
nlace on the calendar This matter
has been threshed out by special
highway commission and a report
from that body is pending, along with
other bills with provisions seeking the
same end.
Following the highway measures is
the state banking bill, which pro-
poses a revision of the state banking
laws and creation of the office of
state bank examiners.
The last measure for which provis-
ion has been made so far is the plan
for amending the constitution by
providing for a state budget system.
In putting this order of business
through the rules committee has set
precedent for speed. Under the
rules of the house in past years, the
committee has taken over the steer
ing Of the proceedings at least seven
days before the end of the session.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-27

ries came down of their own ac-
cord. But before the girls could
pick up the cherries some one dis
covered a motor car that ran and
some horses. The aft srnoon was
spent horseback riding and tour
ing.
Two we 4ks passed, and MIR. .Irtz
g; thered up feart to visit his fair
orchards. One moment later he
streaked to the house and sent :
wire to Doctor Gratiot.
The minister arrived the NEXT
day, heard the girls story and smil-
ed. But not for long. That after
noon he climbed to the top of the
girls house to mend the roof. The
girls removed the ladder and the
Rev. Mr.. Gratiot made his descent
on a rain pipe. He lost no time ma
king reservations for his charges on
the night boat.
Today there are several very
citified girls in Chicago. All were
of the opinion that Mr.. Hotz would
employ male cherry pickers next
season and added that he couldn't
take a joke.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-27
Full Glory Of Cherry Blossoms.

Blooming of the cherry trees in ia.
pan occurred earlier this year than
usual, owing to the exceptionally
warm weather Of the early months
The blossoms were out in great pro.
fusion on Sunday, Mach 80. The
higan sakura trees in Uyeno park
were in full bloom; the yoshino sa,
kura, or common variety, came out in
full forescence on April 3, the ami.
versary of the first emperor of Japan.
Everybody in Japan is enjoying the
arborescence of springtime.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-27

This fine health record explains in
no small measure the success which
is attending the efforts of this branch
of the State University in turning out
successful body of students year
after year.
In a recent conversation with for
mer Secretary of the Treasury Viii
liam G. McAdoo, who is a native of
North Georgia, he informed DR.. Glenn
that in large measure he attributed
his success to his rearing among the
mountains, where he laid fine basis
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-27
HERE'S A COLLEGE WHERE
BOYS ACTUALLY GET FAT

ATLANTA, July ga college
where boys get fat"-that'5 what Dr,
G. r. Glenn, president Of the North
Georgia Agricultural College, says
he has in Dahlonega, in the heart of
the Georgia Blue Ridge mountains.
"For many years, we have not had
a case of serious illness in our dor
mitories," said DR.. Glenn. "But on
the other hand, our boys usually gain
in weight from +wenty to thirty
pounds during hool year"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-27
Two Famous Brogues.

Broken English, Professor Beers
says. is merely the imperfect English
of an individual foreigner. Pidgin Eng
rsh. the English of Hans Brietmann's
ballads and of the comedy French
man, are of that class. Creole English
and Pennsylvania Dutch are brogues.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-27

of health from Lair
and had his visi4M - the
ample vistas of the valleys and the
hills.
The North Georgia Agricultural
College is one of the few institutions
in this section that is organized on a
strictly Reserve Officers Corps basis.
All the students are members of the
training corps, and an officer of rhe
United States army is detailed to take
charge of this branch of the institu-
tion. The fall term of the college
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-27

The program at the Twentieth Gem
tury club was on Joan of Arc, her tor
lures and Imprisonment A small boy
had been allowed to accompany his
mother and had seemed much inter-
ested in the program. On the way
home he said: "Take me again,
mother. like that Penitentiary club"
Cartoons Magazine.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-27
PAGE THREE

opens September s. The indications
are for capacity enrolment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
LIBERTY

Wallace Reid In Tho Noarlng
Road IL playing nj the Liberty.
wally has a new type OF character
to portray In this picttfe. He Il a
young automobile salesman who en-.
tors big race and surprises his
friends by walking OF with nrs, hon.
ors. or course. there IL pretty girl.
TOO. and II IN because OF her that he
IN 80 anxious 10 win race.
Saturday Charles Ray comes 10
the Liberty In CHASED Lightning :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
A Home Made
Face Cream

A face or toilet cream 10 alter
rouEhn~ss of the skin. prevent and
cure ehappsd hands. and cracked
bps. can b. easily made az home. al
little. cost.
II VIII Improve the compile xion. re-
move as well az prevent tan and sun
burn In summer. and soften the skin
Men will find II excellent to apply "a
the face after shaving.
To make -. merely get one ounce
% giyccrlne and &c worth ~ PEW
defed grexite az any drug store. Dis
solve the grexita In the gsyccrine. add
a pint Of water. and pour into bot.
ties
This makes more than pint ui
thick. anti~eptic. grcaselcrr cream or
lotion. very hcaring and soothing
and perfectly harmless. II i~ enough
20 last you for months. and costs
you only a few cents. The same
amount Of cream. purchased In tubes
or bottles. would coat you several
dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Picture hfter.

Mr.. and Airs. Seasue Hayakawa
CAV. a reception at their home In
Hollywood for Mime. Tnnakl Miura.
a noted grand opera singer. during
her visit In Los Angeles.
Little Baby Marie Osborne. who
made a personal appearance in Seat.
tie at the ciemmer. ~ to appear In
vaudeville. an "A special attraction at
a salary Of 500 a day.
Princess Della Patfs. niece Of the
khesiive OF Egypt. viii make her
screen debut IN support OF Earle WI.
liamh IN HIS new vitaEraph feature.
Lillian Gl-h has returned from her
vacation and II at work on another
Grifith feature
Peggy Hyiand and Owen Moore
were both dragged before police
magistrate last week. Peggy was ar.
rested for speeding and Owen got 10
excited over his brand new car he
forgot 10 shut OF his mu,iiers.
Mary Pickford has promised 10
preside at shower which viii he
given nj 10 Los Angeles orphanagc
Thursday afternoon. The donations
viii be ihingn To eat and wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
SAGE Ten DANDY
To OARKEN HAIR
Look vears Younger! Use the Old
Time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and Nobody Will Know

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al.
most over night IL you1l get n
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" at any drug
store. Millions OF bottles OF this
old. famous Sage Tea Recipe. Inn
proved by the addition OF other in
gradients, are sold annually. says a
well-known druggist here, because
IL darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell 1t has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them. because after one
or two applications the gray hair
vanishes and your locks become
liuxuriantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age OF youth. Gray.
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight. and you'll be delight.
ed with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance with
In few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Glimp ps: ;,RE2 ho{[0paV


Mabel Normand Is back again
this time In Rose Aclville'u blk stage
success. sis Hopkins" This cner'
gctic little Goldwyn star Ii rapidly
winning back her following % the
early Keystone days.
Every one Is familiar with the
character Of sls Hopkins. the awk'
ward. gawky girl who ls the laugh
Ing stock Of the New Harmony VII
lagr. II IL a typical Normand role.
isis Hopkins starts az the Glenn
mcr saturday morning. following the
departure OF Florence Reed In
Wives OF Men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
DARTMOUTH GRIDIRON
TUTOR RETURNS HOME

BOSTON. April gs.--MaJ.. Frank
W. cavanauxs. ~ the i0snd Field
artillery 81 tho seth division. former
coach OF Dartmouth college football
eievcns. has returned 10 .Am~rica
a. casual officer on board the
Patricia
MAJ. Cavanaugh's face bor. tho
marks 81 battle. for he was severely
wounded when a German she'll ex-
ploded against the door Of mis- dug
out at samogncux. In the Argoane.
October ~, 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
COlISEI NJ

Alan IIoiuhar's eightreel produc-
ton. ''Thc Heart Of Humn nifty" ends
q successful weeks run at the Coll
scum Friday night. Dorothy Phillips
II the star. and the story tells the
romance Of a young hoy and girl
which begins In a little cnsadlan VII
iage and finds It's way into IN. bat.
tiencidn OF France. The cast includes
william stoweil. Pat p'Mailcy. wait
whitman and little Gloria JOY.
The new show which starts Satur'
way viii feature Bryant Nashhurn
In something to DO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
New
Georgette
BlOuSeS
at $5.75

Vpper Main floor
DAINTlLY feminine are
II these new georgette
blouses just arrived, with
their dainty embroidery
and beaded designs in con-
trasting colors and charm
ing frill models. Sizes SO
to 46, in white. flesh, tea,
rose. league blue, bisque,
Victory red. and navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
TAYLOR TO WRESTLE
PlESTINA IN GARDEN

NEW YORK. April 25.-Jscli
Taylor. the Canadian heavyweight
champion wrestler Is the first 90
accept the challenge OF Marin Pies
tina for a bout in Madison Square
Garden May :. Taylor Is on his
way here from his ranch in wyo-
ming.
Plestina II keeping himself In
shape for the Garden tournament
thru the medium OF matches in the
Soufh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
few BABIES Of.
SERBIA SURVIVE
Great 0earth Is Reported by
Red Cross Worker
BN LIEUT.. col. HOMER FOLKS
American Ned Gross Inxe~tirztor

BELGRADE. April ss.-Twelse
hundred poor children came with
their mothers To free dinner given
by the American Red Cross In Bel.
grade There were only about 20
children under ] years Of age IN the
whole number.
For period OF four years there il
deficit Of 600. 600 babies.
This will have curious and far
reaching effects. There will he q
hiatus In the ranks OF school chill.
dren for an age period Of four years.
There viii be no graduating classes
10 speak OF In the years IN which
those born in isis.isis. would nor.
maliy graduate. The industries and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
HOME AGAIN

Lieut.. Victor Fleming. who photo
graphcd President Wilson's trip 10
Europe for the L. s. Signal corps. II
home. He * back on his old job as
head photographer at the Doug Fair.
banks studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
MISSION

MISSION
When Ruth Bsilfuore Eniicott'H
charming novel. Carolyn OF the Cor
ners." was first published II ran thru
several editions. The writer dc
scribcd her work an n lookup
book. and when It was translated
into pictures. with Bessie Love az
the heroine. che declared her lovable
little heroine had been completely
realized.
Bessie - playing Carolyn az the
Mission until Friday night in the Aim
play adapted from the book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

PROGRAMS TODAY
aiisse Heid In The
Eosrtnx Head The Amateur
I.ias.. Drew comedy rs'hs
weekly.
CiENukR - Florence Reed In
wives Of MEN, Literary Digest.
COLISEUM - usreth, Phillips In
The Heart Of humanity rsd's
indsar ~pestsI International
weekly.
STRAND Marguerite Cisvk In
Three Men and = .iri'i Hutton
ueifass rraseisEuss L,oss- Moran
comedy.
uIN--Mss~t Mermaid In 'Niskey."
Coto>tsi.--t.shy ps-iys In ''fnfst-
ustien"i "teeney Lions aud hpu-
key Busine.sf animated comedy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Love In 'Caroiyn
Of the Corners.
LITTLE - Arnette keiiesmsa In
.'Qaeen At The s~s."
CLASS A--ksfhie~n Clifford Ian The
Lev That Divides, s<nnett com
eds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Gale Henry while welding a picl
in "A rural comedy scene was taker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

cmployments. which receive each
year certain number Of young men
and women. Win find n sudden ccsSa.
don OF the supply for four year
period. and parish registers win re-.
cord an extraordinarily small mum.
beer OF marriages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
REX

Tomboy Mickey remains at the
Rex for still another week. This
makes the second week this picture
has played at the Rex and the sixth
week OF its showing In Seattle. hav.
ing appeared here twice before. being
held for two weeks both times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

OF her fee; when she saw a stream
Of osi squirt into the mir
i've struck oilF' she yelled. Joy.
ously.
She had. A pipeline Of oil. She
settled for $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
LSTRAND

when Sylvia Ashton Ned from the
marriage altar sh. didn't dream OF
finding refuge in the home 81 trio
OF woman hateru. but she did. with
the result that lot Of traditions
were upset.
Marguerite Clark IL playing Sylvia
MT the Strand for the hast time Fri
day night. and brisht and early sat
urday morning winsome Constance
Taimadge viii be with un In com
cdy. drama. Experimental Mar.
rage"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
HOW TO INCREASE THE
LAND VALUES

1t is a well known fact that land
planted to small fruits will increase
faster in value than planted to any
other crop.
The demand for small fruits and
products manufactured from the same
is unlimited apd berry paintings have
sold for $500 an acre.
Small fruits come into full bear
ing the second year, and strawberry
paintings yield half a crop the next
season IL planted in the fall.
Berry lands yield a return in net
profits equivalent to ten per cent ON
two to four thousand dollars per
acre and some even higher.
Growers who look after plant pro-
duction and ready market for the
plants of all standard berries from
500 to 500 per acre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18

ton within three years from the date
of passage of the act and no pay-
ments are authorized for instruction
received more than five years after
the date when this act becomes effco-
tive. which Is. thirty days after pas
sage 70 the bill
The sum of $1.000.00O is apprrp-
rated to be used by the proposed
board for salaries. wages, rent AMI
other administrative expenses.
Veterans receiving similar benefits
urder other laws are not eligible IN
receive payments under Senator Len
roots bill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
MISSIONARIES TO
TALK IN CACHE
S TAKE

On Sunday, September 81, the
Cache stake High Council and home
missionaries will visit the various
wards of Cache stake as listed below.
This Sunday being set apart as Cen
ealogy Sunday the brethren will
speak on the subject OF Genealogy
and Temple work.
Benson. A. f. Anderson and Mich
81 Stanley.
Hyde Park, ]. A. Hume and Jas.
Anderson.
Logan First, ]. 2. Stewart and Jas
A. West.
Logan Second, John II. Anderson
and Thomas Morgan.
Logan Third, ]. +. Carlisle and
Chas. o. Dunn.
Logan Fourth, II. X Merrill and F.
A. Mitchell.
Logan Fifth, f. NJ. scholes and b
NJ. Lewis.
Logan Sixth, Andreas Peterson and
VIM. Hyde.
Logan Seventh, A. E. Cranney and
Henry w. Ballard.
Logan Eighth, L. S. Carbon aand
Jacob Miller.
Logan Ninth, S. B. Milton and
Stephen Thurston.
Logan Tenth. w. w. Henderson
and S. e. Lamb.
North Logan, H. Z. Hancey and
Samuel Weston.
Providence First. r. o. Larsen and
VIM. A. Seamons.
Providence Second, John Quayl,
and Rossel Hyde.
River Heights, Adolph Baer ant
Chas. II. Aebischer.
Logan Tabernacle, John f. Car
Isle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
Government Training
For Soldiers

A new bill of vital interest to eX-
service men which offers nine months
education and apprenticeship train
ing at government expense to any
veteran of the war with Germany
was introduced in Congress by Unit
ed States Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot
of Wisconsin, with the support OF the
American Legion. Under this pro-
posed legislation which is known as
the War Service Educational act,
broad educational facilities hereto
fore available only for disabled sol
diers, sailors and marines are extend
ed to all veterans honorably dsicharg-
ed after at least sixty days actual
service in the military and naval
forces Of the United States in the
war against Germany.
! Theessential features of the bill
ara these:
The essential features Of the bill
D War Service Educational Facilities,
composed of the secretary of war, the
secretary of the navy, and four citi-
zen members, all ex-service men, ap-
pointed by the president with the adj
vice and consent OF the senate. No
more than two of the citizen MEM
bers can belong to the same politl.
cal party. This federal board of war
service educational facilities with
central headquarters in the District OF
Columbia, and such branch Offices in
states and cities as may be required
10 carry out the provisions of THIS
act, is to function through instltu-
tons which, in its opinion, maintail
satisfactory courses in instruction.
Institutions in this connection,
mean any public or private uniyer,
sity, college, or academy or any pub
lice or private high, elementary, bust
ness, trade or night school or any
regular course of instruction or APP
premiership conducted in connection
with any factory, mill. bank store. OF
other Industrial or mercantile estab-
lishment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
DESTRUCTION BY
BROTHERHOODS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publican Publicity association. thru
its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne
Jr.. today gave out the following
statement from its Washington head
quarters:
Short sighted indeed are those
who accord to President Wilson cred
it for staying the ruthless hand of
destruction raised over the nation by
the four brotherhoods. While Il is
true that in his reply to the shopmen
he uttered a warning against inter-
ference with continuation of produc-
tive activity, his words were but the
echo and repetition of words of warn
ing that had sprung from the lips
of public men everywhere and that
had been printed on the editorial page
of papers in all parts of the country,
while Wilson was still maintaining a
sphynx-like silence. If the country
had not first. expressed in unmistak-
able terms its uncompromising de:
nunciation of the proposals, demands
and threats Of the railroad employees,
what reason was there to believe
that the President would not have
surrendered to threats of force just
as he did in 1916? What this coun-
try needs today is courageous leader
ship. We have had courageous lead
ership against the recent threat of
revolution, but the leadership did not
come from the White House. It came
from the halls of Congress and from
the editorial canctums of the Fourth
Estate"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18

Each veteran who elects TO take
advantage of this act shall be enti-
tied to receive $50 a month for such
time, not exceeding nine months, as
he may be actually under instruction
at an approved institution and to re-
ceiye his necessary travelling expens-
es to and from such institution.
Only those veterans who are OBJ
liged, while receiving instruction, TO
work at least forty hours a week az
a trade, vocation or profession in or
der to support persons actually de-
pendent on them ARE permitted to
attend any night, evening, afternoon
or other part time course of instruc-
ton or to attend courses requiring
less than twelve hours classroom,
laboratory or similar work a week.
Veterans must file applications for
this training within one year from
the date of assage of the proposed
act Any veteran whose application
has been approved by the board
shall be entitled to elect to attend
any approved institution within tho
state, territory or possession of which
he is resident. If there be no APP
proved institution OF the kind which
he desires to attend in his state. then
the veteran is permitted to attend
the nearest available approved insti-
tuition Of such kind in another state.
The veteran is entitled to elect the
general course of instruction which
he desires TO take provided that he
elects no course for which his pre-
.vious education, training and expert
.cnce are not sufficient to enable him
to meet entrance requirements.
The initial payment of $50 for the
first month will be paid in advance
on treasury department voucher when
the veteran reports at the institution
for which his application has beau
approved, no further payments will
be made until a responsible officer in
that institution certifles to the local
manager for the federal board fer
far service educational facilities, that
the veteran has maintained satisfac-
tory attendance in the course OF IT,
struction prescribed for the previous
month. Then the next months pay
ment also will be made in advance.
No payments shall be made to vet
Grams who fail TO rerort for instrlL-