davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
WILSON CABLES ABOUT WAR
 ACT

WASHINGTON, June 30.-A cable. gram received from President Vii. son Saturday evening announced that the President cannot lift the wartime prohibition which is effective tonight at midnight, but that he expects tc do so soon thereafter, as his power will be cleared by the completion oi the demobilization of the troops.
 The President announced that his lack of power to act means the clos ing of every liquor establishment or American soil tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
PROHIBITION IS
 TO BE TESTED
 BY SALOON MEN
St. Louis Saloons Intend TS Remain 0pen-Presi- dent Wilson Cables He
 Has No Authority

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-The Detail Liquor Dealers Association intend to continue operating saloons tomorrow association is advising other saloon men throughout the country to do the same. They have expert legal advice that the wartime prohibition cannot legally be enforced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
FISHERMEN ARE READY |
 BUT FISH C0ME SLOW

The fishermen in the vicinity of Hoonah are ready for their catches. but all are waiting for fish. accord5 ing to Deputy Marshal J. J. Egans who arrived from Hoonah on tho Estebeth. q
 "There were 45 purse seine boats tied up at Hoonah Saturday night. said MT. Egan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
HOMER s. CUMMINGS
 TO SPEAK TONIGHT

PORTLAND. June 30.-National Democratic Committeeman Homer Is. Cummings and his party have ar rived and will speak at an open meeting tonight. They will go on to Seattle tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR HOME

VERSAILLES, June 30.-Dr. Her mann Mueller and Dr. Johannes Bell German peace delegates, and 50 mem bers of the German mission, left for Germany immediately after the sign. ing of the peace treaty. Fifty-eisht other members of the mission are still in this city, to conclude details following the signing of the peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
ARE CLIPPING BILLS WINGS

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Sun. dry civil bill is in conference this af- ternoon. The conferees have elimin- ated appropriations totalling $200,- 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
wRANcELL OBSERVES DAY

WRANGELL. June 30.-(Special to Empirel--AlI stores were closed and the town declared a holiday when the news of the signing of the peace reached here Saturday. Flags were raised everywhere and all the noise possible was made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
ABOUT ALAkA MONEY

SEATTLE. June 30.-Nothing yet has been heard from Washington indicating the fate of the Alaska rail road appropriation in the sundry civil mill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
FEN HEADQUARTERS
 ARE RAIDED BY THE MILITARY IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, June 30.-(Associated Press )-Saturday evening the mili- tary raided the Sim Fein head quarters in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
PAssEs THE sENATE

WASHINGTON Jun 30.-lThe Senate Saturday afternoon passed the sun
 dry civil bill carrying additional Alas
 ka appropriations
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
LoNooN ALSO CELEBRATES

LONDON, June 30.-London celeb rated the signing of the peace treaty Saturday. Air raid guns were fired and the church bells changed. Flag sellers did a brisk business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
GIVEN GREAT RECEPTION

PARIS, June 30.-President Wilson left for Brest Saturday, and was given a great public demonstration by the crowds, which is said to have been greater and more enthusiastic. if possible, than when he first entered Paris
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
WILSON sleNs eILLs

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Presi- dent Wilson today in mid-ocean
 signed the railroad appropriation bill, the Indian bill and several other measures which needed his sigma ture to become law before the first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
EARTHQUAKE KILLED
 HUNDRED AND TWENTY
 AND WRECKED A 10WU

ROME, June 30.--An earthquako killed 120 persons around Florence and wrecked the town of Vicchio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

Miss Corona and Miss Hilda N04 man of Aux Bay were guests at IT zynda Hotel Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
WILLARD NOT IN CONDITION
 SAY TRAINERS
Claim He is Not so Fit as When He Fought john- ], son-Offer Made For F
 Carpenter Fight

TOLEDO, June 30.--Jack Dempsey. fearing injury to his hands, haa stopped hitting heavily. in his train- ing and will take only light work from now on. '.
 Jess Willard plans to work hart until Wednesday. Several of Willard's followers claim he is not in the same shape as when he met Jack Johnson.
 Dempsey is picking his face to harden the skin. Dempsey hopes to win the decision on points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

w. H. Frost and Mrs. Frost of Tel Earbor are in Juneau. They are 6 the Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
klNc ALFoNso lIs PLEASED

MADRID, June 30.-King Alfonso of Spain telegraphed his congratula- tions to the Allies upon the signing of the peace treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW

WASHINGTON. June 30.--The De- partment of Justice is 10 use it's ex- isting machinery to enforce prohibi- tion after today. Federal agents are planning to deal promptly with threat
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
NOT LIFT BLOCKADE UNTIL
 PEACE RATIFIED,

VERSAILLES, June 30.-The Allied note dealing with ratification of the treaty by Germany, included 2 pro viso that the lifting of the blockade against Germany depends upon the ratification of the treaty by the Ger man National Assembly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

WANTS TO MATCH OEMPoEY
 PARIS, June 30--Tex Rickard has cabled Carpentier $45.00O offer to fight Dempsey in January next.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS TAKE MOST } PESSIM|STIC VIEW OF SIGNING OF PEACE TREATY--bL0CkADE IS
 CONDITIONAL ON RATIFICATION

[ BERLIN, June 30.-The Berlin
 newspapers take a pessimistic view of the signing of the peace treaty. They almost are universal in declar- ing that Germany will get revenge for the dishonor thrust upon her in
 relation to the signing of treaty of
 violence and force"
 The Evangelical churches through
 out the Empire decided to designate
 Sunday, July 6, as day of mourning
 for Germany on account of the sign
 ing of the peace treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

Continued frcm page one)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

lconiInued on Page Two,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

(Continued on Page Five.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

nd activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

floors, washed dishes, made beds,
ran errands and operated tele-
phones.
Mothers appreciate such team
work.
Mothers who have missed some
thing out of their lives arc finding
that their girls are getting out of
girl scouting what they had missed.
The women Of small means and
many cares sees that her Girl Scout
daughter has learned many things
about nursing and first aid, about
cooking and sewing, child care,
backyard gardens and such that she
never had time to teach her, let
alone to practice herself with any
degree of comfort or joy. But the
scout daughter is getting Joy out of
it. Because there are thousands
of other girls learning to do the
same things-and it's fun doing
tircsome, everyday things in this
new way Of teamwork.
Even the wealthy mothers of
poor little rich Girl Scouts are
witnessing a growing spirit Of inde-
pendcnce, thoughtfulness and unset
tishness in their offspring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

on her way down the primrose path,
but she kept her membership il
her scout t-cop.
Finally, the head Of the settle
msrt house sn.d she would have 70
more Of this painted miss. TIL
fret Of her ways vas beginning o
be felt in the settlement house. Tn
head OF the settlement house tod
he troop it vou.d have to let her
go; in fact, put her out.
Then did the Girl Scouts of that
troop make stand. They said that
if they were forced to dismiss the
girl they would disband. They
believed that scouting was the only
'hirg that would keep her from be-
coming woman Of the streets, and
that they were going to work harder
to show her how foolish many oi
the things she had done were. They
won out. The girl stayed with them
ard has dropped most of her
Alterations and her desire for pro-
mlscuous masculine attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
More Than Just
Camping Out"

$50 many folk have looked upon
scouting as just q mere healthful
diversion, sort Of clearing house
Tor youthful spirits and FESTIVE legs,
without realizing what the organiza-
ton as body stands for.
ITO begin with, it Is q profession
And one Of the coming professions
OF the day. Big universities like
Johns Hopkins, Columbia and Bos-
ton include scouting in the list of
vocations and offer summer school
preparation.
And the first national training
school for Girl Scout leaders Is in
its fourth year.
The Girl Scouts had a chance TO
prove themselves during the war.
They practiscd self government and
cooperation and teamwork in q
marvellous way During the inf1u-
enza epidemic the Girl Scouts went
into the influenza hospitals, unhcr-
a1oeo and unsung, and scrubbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Three Hours to Put In q
S$,ssSalo,u

'THE self-reliance ingrained in
the scout teaching was dem
onstrated recently by four Cir
Scouts, who went to the country
with Doris Hough. field secretary a.
the scouts. They had ordered a port
able bungalow to be put up on
friends country estate and a man
was to meet them to put up the
bungalow. He failed to appear.
Nothing daunted, the four Girl
Scouts and Miss Hough put up the
bungalow themselves. They had
never studied house construction.
but although the tallest of them was
only five foot. they put up tho bunga.
low. Tho roof was the worst Job,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
No Kind Deed
AN OLD STORY winch tn

AN OLD STORY winch the girl
Scouts Ike to tell is that of ore
Of their first members. The slogan
of the scouts, as every one SHOWS,
is "Do a good turn dali
At one of the meetings a scout re
ported that She had been unable II
DO any good turns" th1. 'Ysat
~ haven't had q chance" she said.
my mother is sick and | have to get
rp early every morning before 60
20 work and get the house started
tor the day. | have TO take care OF
her and fix her up so can leave
her. Then at neon ] have 70 cone
home and get fathers lunch. IL the
evening get dinner for The FANNY
and take care of mother again. she ;
Getting better now and ! may nave
some good turns by the next meet
lng. just haven't had time Ems
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
ers rejected, has indeed become the
'headstone Of the corner" 1t is the
Headquarters Troop.
When ''Us Girls Stand
Together

NILL women stand by women ,
Of course they have beer
known to, several times, when
the gentlemen didn't hesitate to cast
stones. But scouting teaches girls
to stand by their sisters so LOCALLY
that the traditions of women's back
biting may become fiction and fire
side tales.
my child" says the grandmother
several to-morrows removed. there
was time when women said un-
kindly things about one anoth or
when girls considered it perfectly
fair to snub and step on the un-
fortunate Of their sex, in order to
preserve the absolute spotlessncss
of their own fair names. can
remember hearing my mother tell
Of her youth, when girls never had
PARTIES and social gatherings OK
ept to show off some foolish dresses
or to compete for the favor Of some
young man."
And the perfectly cared for
granddaughter of the comradely,
little, old scout grandmother will
widen her eyes in amazcment.
Girl Scout learns to stand by
Girl Scout. In a New York troop
(again one connected with settle
ment house,, there was one CIR.
who could not be managed. She
was unusually pretty. Her home
environment was colorlcss. She was
not bad, but she craved good time.
She was one Of the girls arrested
in the park several times for talk
ing to soldiers. In fact, she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

arguments she took part In as to the
meaning Of the laws she was teach
ing.
At the end Of a month the troop
was far from being a good troop of
scouts, but Miss Bishop did not let
60. She kept right on, and at the
end of six months they began to
show signs Of Improvement. Their
progress was gradual, but when they
cid finally take hold of their duties.
shey did them more thoroughly than
some of the other troops. This
troop, which came so near to being
the stone which the Girl Scout build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

to become a scout Is somewhere be-
tween twelve and fourteen. So
thinks Mrs. Josephine Daskam
Bacon, who is {. scout herself, has a
scout daughter and has been captain
Of scout troop for three years.
Il am not exactly setting an age
limit" she explained, "but l do
think a girl is so unslushy, so un-
sentimental at that stage of her
growth that she is exactly ripe for
scouting experience. And should
she get 1t in tinie--just in the dan
gerous period between boy play
mates and boy heroes-she will grab
it and make it safe and healthful
vehicle for all OF her animal spirits
and activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Salpqged Scouts
THIS Is the story Of a trough

THIS Is the story Of trough"
troop Of Girl Scouts--not a
tough" troop, mind you, but de-
cidedly trough" troop. They
we're organized on the East Side,
through settlement house. Some
Of the girls were nice girls, but some
OF the others were not. They were
none Of them really bad; that Is,
they hadn't become bad yet, but
they were on the way.
For several months they kept
their organization together, but it
became evident that something must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

be done to "pull them up" or they
would have to be disbanded. Marion
Lee Bishop took charge Of these al
most outcasts. Her orders were to
keep them for a month and then, if
she couldn't do anything with them
to let them go.
Miss Bishop found that the girls
conception Of scouting was that it
simply meant hiking. and building
camp fires, and having picnics She
set to work to teach the laws of the
organization. Many a round she
had with her charges over what thew
were supposed to be doing; many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
JT.scre careers IRE Born

y acre career. are born
!. gANY careers of the iuiure
.lave their beginning in Scout
dom
Mary" said one of the leaders
Of troop recently to a girl who
was about to graduate from high
school, what are you going TO
study next year,"
Mary had never appeared to have
much amb.t on.
II want 70 study to be gylnna-
SUM teacher or nurse" said Mary.
without moments hesitation, the
1ussirg work in scouting made ME
hink I'd like to take that UP as
profession" and she did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

"IRL SCOUTING in America
r Is about seven years old. The
first five years it had a fol
lowing of about 10000. Last year
the membership jumped to $4,000
and this year it had reached $4,000
by the beginning Of the summer and
has been jumping ever since at the
rate Of 5000 a month.
All of this shows that a really big
idea will grow like a SNOWFALL when
enough people get behind it to give
It the proper impetus The big
idea In scouting is in girls learning
now to govern themselves and how to
organize and work for the common
good The laws and VOWS Of the
scouts have direct bearing on
every department Of life.
Josephine Dasksm Bacon
On Scouting
The nationwide campaign drive
which the Girl Scouts began vester-
lay 10 drive to awaken the nubl;c
consciousness to Just what the Girl
scout organization is-what it is
gong to mean to have broadly
trained girls and women for our
future mothers, for voice in civics
and In every department Of orr
national lie. The Manhattan ouota
10 100000 and 100000 associate
members. And out Of this new as
soc'ate membership 1t is hoped to
draw enough material to provide
leaders for the girls who are any
lously waiting to come into the or
ganization. Also headquarters mug,
Do enlarged to provide for tho now
members; camps must be provided
Tor their training. In fact. the or
yan!zatlon must expand in fair nro.
portion TO the increasing member.
ship.
Cha psychological age for a girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

but they finally had it in place. Tho
work took them about three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

"IRL SCOUTING in America
r Is about seven years old. The
first five years it had a fol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26
DORSET HOLLOW

John Dalton is in Bennington this
week
Miss Janet Warren and Justice Rod
man Of Dorset were guests at Valley
View Farm Monday,
Mr.. Young, who has been visiting
], l.. Moon at Glens Farm, has return.
ed to his home in Milwaukee. Wis.
Fred Schmerhma. who is employed
at Glen Farm is spending a few days
vacation at his home in Falcon, n.
Y.
Mary and Quincy Jones, the Misses
Lucy Phebe, and Emily Paddock
were in Manchester Saturday even
ing.
Miss Alice Kelley of New York city
arrived at the home Of her parents
Saturday and returned to New York
again Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Lucas, who attends the
Emma Willard school in Troy, n. Y.
arrived last week at Glen Farm
where she viii spend the summer.
Mrs. Smelzher, who has been spend
ing several weeks al the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Adolf Funke, has re
turned to her home in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and family
of Brooklyn, n. Y, arrived here
Thursday at "Keyayden' cottage
where they have spent several sum
mers.
Sunday evening Mrs. John G. Kel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26

Mary Elizabeth Kelley and Thomas
Edward Mclaughlin we're united in
marriage. The ceremony was per.
formed ny Rev e. C. Fontaine pastor
of the church. The couple were at.
tended by Miss Margaret {. McDegitt
of Rutland and Charles Mclaughlin,
brother of the groom of Bennington
The bride was gowned in silver toune
satin. She wore a hat of black chif
fon and Jet with a spray of paradise
She carried pink carnations The
bridesmaids gown was OF blue SATIN
She wore q leghorn hat and carried
pink carnations. Following the cela.
mony reception was held at the
brides home. Valley View Farm.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs Charles McLaughlin and
son. Mr. and Mrs Frank Kelley and
Mrs. A. A. Cross OF bennington.
James Mclaughlin OF Philadelphia,
Patrick McDevitt, Mrs. Mary Me.
Dewitt Of pitisford, Miss Margaret q.
McDeyitt of Rutland. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
W. Mclaughlin. Manchester Center,
Miss Alice Kelley. New York CITY
and John Mclaughlin and Michael
Mclaughlin and family OF East Dor.
set and William Daily of North Adj.
ans. Mass, also Mrs. Patrick Nc.
rrllomy and three children of Chelsea
Mass. The couple we're the recipi.
enls OF many beautiful gifts of silver.
cut glass. furniture and money AZ.
ter a honeymoon of two weeks
which will be spent In New York and
Washington. d. G. they will reside on
Ft.f.. .t...f ntffaF,rf ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mrs. Mary Madison Harrington
Carl Stratton has returned home
from his western trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Becker were
in Bennington Saturday.
Gabriel Monette of Bennington
visited Alfred Green over Sunday.
Mrs. c. II. Nash and daughter Jen-
ME were in Bennington the pas.
week.
The II. T. Cushman trucks are busy
hauling logs from Green Mountain
VALLEY.
Hiram Mattison and wife CT Ben
nington visited relatives at Maple
Hill Sunday.
The hot dry weather is affecting
crops. Hay will be scarce if We
dont't get rain.
Mrs. Adelaide p. Jillson Of Water
loo. Iowa, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Martha A. Kennedy at Benning
ton.
Mrs. Robert Rose and little daugh-
ter, Ethel, and Mrs. Alfred Niles Of
Bennington were in the place re-
Gently
This Is taken from the home paper
where Mrs Mary Mattison Harring
ton lived, lroquois, South Dakota:
Mrs. L. G. Harrington died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. c. J. Ian
don in Watcrtown where she was Wis
iting. Mrs. Harrington has been in
very poor health for the past year or
more and recently contracted pneu-
menia and because of her advanced
age was unable to regain strength
and finally passed to her heavenly
home having completed an earthly eX-
istence that was worth while De
ceased was much beloved by her old
time friends and her death is sincere
ly regretted. She has made her
home for many years in Iroquois witt
her son H. ID. Harrington. lmmed.
late relatives to mourn her loss are
the above named son and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. +. r. Killing of Denver,
Colorado and Mrs. c. j. Landon of
WATERFOWL S. d. There are also
nine grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren Funeral services
were held from the NJ. +. church
Tuesday afternoon and the remains
laid beside those of her husband in
Maplewood cemetery. The floral Of
ferings were both numerous and beau
tiful. Mary NJ Madison was born al
SALISBURY Vermont on August :
1882 and was 81 years, months and
% days old. She was married to Ly
man G. Harrington in 1S49N In 1865
they moved to Wisconsin. IN 1883 tC
Forest City, S. D., and to Iroquois in
1904 Mr. Harrington passed away
in 1910. Deceased has been a Chris
tian since early life and Iaithfn
and working member of the NJ. T.
church and was particularly interest
ed in Sunday school work teaching ;
class in the Iroquois Sunday schoo
until she was so years Of age He
long life was useful one and she de
parted from it peacefully content il
the thought that she was going L
Him whom she has served so loyalty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26

ley gave O party and miscellaneous
shower for Miss Elizabeth NJ. Kelley
In honor of her approaching marriage
to Thomas e. Mclaughlin of Pitts.
ford, VT About thirty friends were
present and very enjoyable even.
ing was spent Many beautiful gifts
were received including silver, cut
glass. linen, pictures and china. Re.
freshments we're served
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26
KeIley.MeLauahIIn

A very pretty wedding took place
in st. Jeromes church In East Dor.
set Tuesday morning, June "A when
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26
HAIR TREATMENTS

Special treatment for dandrun and
falling hair.
Massage and Manicure.
MApv BIRMINGHAM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26

lOs Valentine st. Tel. INN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26
"The REEL Surprise 50

you will find it not only in the deliciously
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Cook Stove
For the New Perfection gives all the comfort
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Is Its Long Blue Chimney makes the clean in
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it, off when you We finished.
The New Perfection Hot Water Heater gives
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