davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

small towns about us are anxious to trade more and more with Juneau but we are handicapped with poor boat service. I have just returned from a trip among these places and can speak from personal observation.
 Then again we could do much more to attract the fish boat trade. It seems hard for many of us to realize that the prosperity of any one of us is bound up in the prosperity of his neighbor and what helps one, indi
 rectly helps all. Our people who op- pose spending money to improve our
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

firmly believe that continued pros- perity is now in sight to remain with us.
 What is more to the point, Alas ka has been always free of the dis turbances which are becoming so nu merous in outside States. A man can always make a good living hero, and I know of no better place in which to live in safety, and security and the knowledge that he will al ways have firm friends should the need ever arise"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

Miss Betty Baker and Miss Helen Hooker. two lively little sixteen year-old girls. figured as winners in two of the most Interesting matches played in the first round of the women's national indoor singles championship in New York. Little Miss Baker was forced to three sets to defeat Mrs George B Stan wlx. while Miss Hooker had nip and tuck struggle. which took nearly two hours. before she could dispose or Mss Florence Fond. the Jersey City champion, by score of lo--s. S-6.
 Mrs T. H. Cabot was the only one of the Boston contingent to get into action. She defeated Mrs. H. r Morse. who as Miss Marion van- derhoef was 'unner.up in the na- tional championship a couple of years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
WILL RENEW EFFORTS
 AGAINST CLEMENCEAU
 THROUGH AN APPEAL

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Undeterred by their defeat, the opponents of the Clemenceau Cabinet will make an other attempt to place the ministry in the minority. They will appeal to industrial workers and others, claim ing that such transaction will be detrimental, causing the marufactur- ing plants to remain closed. with re- sulting idleness on the part of the workingmen.
 It is said in Socialistic quarters that Albert Thomas. former minis ter of munitions, will oppose ratlfica- tion of the deal
 ~
 Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

ities in San Francisco by Governor Calkins he turned them over to Smith for dispatch 10 the directors in the several states and territories in the district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
ALI. ORGANIZATIONS
 OF WAR FINANCING
 ARE CONSOLIDATED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-All the war financing organizations Of the Twelfth Fedora Reserve district have
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
YOUNG MORGAN ENTERS
 ANNAPOLIS AcADE My

A wire received last nisht from Harry Morgan, of Juneau, sad that he had arrived at Annapolis. and had entered there for the term
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

Watch for sMacMillan. Brothers Special Sale Days, S adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co.,. phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

Florence Smith and John Kelly were recently married at Fairbanks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
The knowledge Of my Gin.
10 half rspsntanes.--Taylor.

effort to compliment the late beloved
Or. Anna Shaw said she had the
brain Of a man. If all our men
were as smart as DIR. Shaw. then in
deed would the remark be compli-
ment. People who think don't say
such things. They may concede
that mans opportunitfes have been
broader. his physical powers more
constant, his tastes and pursuits
more conducive to development, but
they do not deny woman's capabil-
ity; they are aware of her tremen-
dous strides during recent years and
crave for her equal opportunity and
recognition with man. SO far as
biological differences permit. But
you asked a question, didn't you?
From your letters I Judge you are
somewhat mature for your age.
Your height lends dignity, and your
commendable principles add still
further to the qualities which call
for respect and admiration. but
which do not necessarily attract
youthful boys. This need not dis
turb your mind, for you will be ap-
preciated by men Of discrimination
and intelligence. Keep on improv-
ing yourself and don't try to sink to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
Girl Scouts

Growth in Girl Scout Movement.
Upward of $4,000 girls between
the ages of 10 and Is are enrolled
as Girl Scouts, according to re-
port furnished by Juliette Low, and
published by the United States Bu-
reau of Education, Department Of
the Interior. Registrations have
been made at the rate of about $50
per day since January |, 1919.
The work of the Girl Scouts is de-
scribed as follows in the report of
Mrs. Low:
The scope of Girl Scout work is
national; troops are organized In
every state except Utah, and they
are active in the territory of Hawaii.
Girl Scout troops are affiliated with
the work of schools, churches, set
tlement houses, civic councils, COM
munity welfare organizations, wo-
mems clubs etc, but the Girl
Scouts organization is nonsectar-
ian and nonpolitical. A girl may
belong to other organizations at the
same time.
The average home is evolved by
the parents for their own comfort
and convenience. The school room
atmosphere and environment are
created by the personality of the
teacher. The adolescent girl longs
for a place of her very own where
she can be herself, and where she
can do the things she wants to do
The Girl Scout troop fulfills this
need, because it is the girls own
creation, founded and managed by
her in cooperation with comrades
of her own age"
Laws Revised by National Council
The form of the laws, promise
and the tests for scout rank were re-
vised by the National Council in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

If you are in doubt what to choose
for an early fall dress, you may
safely select this model of blue
serge with trimming of black silk
braid and sash of navy blue gros
grain ribbon faced with old blue
The front panel runs from the neck
to the edge of the tunic, and the
back of the blouse overlaps a XII
mono side piece and fastens to the
front panel with black bone but
tons. The skirt is moderately wide
and is plainly gathered at the waist
line, where it is attached to the
blouse. Braid of varying width
parallels the edge of the panel and
trims the kimono sleeve, which is
completed by cuff of ivory white
charmeuse. A collar of ivory white
charmeuse describes becoming line
around the w" neck. With this
dress is worn an effective black silk
beaver sailor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
Advice to the Lovel0rn
Love Comes Unbidden and, ITO Love Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and
he
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

have completed two years and half
of college course. | am tall.
Would that Interfere with my good
times?
The puzzling thing is: Why do
these young men whom l go out
with once in a while always try to
love me up" when l know that
they receive no encouragement from
me. l loathe this vulgarity of let
ting any Tom, Dick or Harry kiss
you 1t is entirely against my prin-
ciples. l know that these same
young men do not act this way with
my friends.
The question Is: "Why is it,"
Sincerely, DOTTIE DIMPLES,
P. S-Your Judgment is first-class
I think, for ! know you are a man,
Please admit it. d. ID.
Am glad you think my Judgment
is good. but I protest in the name
of womankind that you should think
good Judgment proves that the pos
SCISSOR is man. Some one in an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
Brooklyn Bridge

The Brooklyn bridge Is OH SO big
An oh. SO awful strong!
An people pass. an pass. an pass
An pass by all day long.
An 'lectric cars, an big red trucks
An trains up In the air
Go whizzing past the livelong day.
An passengers all stare.
An boys an girls an old folks. too.
Go walking on the bridge,
An some live way out In the Bronx.
An some live in Bay Ridge;
An some look gay an some look sad.
An some just love the sun,
An go skipping on their way
AS II they'd like to run.
They pass. an pass, an pass an pass.
From morning until night
The cars an trucks an folks an things
| Are such funny sight!
! They pass, an pass. an pass, an pass.
From Harlem an Bay Ridge
| l wonder where the people 60
Who cross the Brooklyn bridge?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
A Paper Wedding Anniversary,

AT the request of reader, today's
column is devoted to a dinner suit.
able for a paper anniversary. If i,
IS possible to have such a dinner on
a screened-in porch, it is easy to
carry out the paper idea very ap.
propriately. However, if the dinner
is to be indoors, it might be labeled
an indoor picnic. 1t is generally
possible to find picnic sets of paper
dishes rather prettily decorated, and
nearly the whole meal may be served
on this set Of dishes. If such dishes
are obtainable, use plain white paper
table cloth and napkins to set off the
decorations on the plates; if the pic
mic set is plain cream paper then a
decorated paper tablecloth and nap
kins would be appropriate. 1t will
not be necessary to use much of a
centerpiece as it would detract from
the "paperiness" of the table ap-
pointments. A simple bowl of pale
colored or white blossoms, with a
good deal Of greenery would be
pretty.
A hot weather menu which could
be served almost entirely on paper
dishes is as follows:
Cantaloupe Cup With Nabiscos.
Veal Loaf With Egg
Pomeranian Potatoes
Wax Bean, in pape' cases Rolls
Stuffed Tomato Salad Cheese Waters
Ice Cream with Crushed Raspberries
Cake
Candles Coffee or, Lemonade
Cantaloupe Cup.
Make any desired fruit cocktail,
and serve in half cantalope. Have
a spray of green on each plate. A
good fruit cocktail combination is
oranges, peaches, bananas and pine
apple.
Veal Loaf With Egg.
. lbs chopped veal
y Id; ground salt T. SAT-
pork y c.. cracker crumbs
. raw eggs 2 hard cooked eggs
I. pepper
Mix all but hard cooked eggs, and
put half of mixture into a creased
baking dish. Put whole hard cooked
eggs end to end down the center of
this mixture and cover with the rest
of the meat. Bake one and one-half
hours in a moderate oven, basting
occasionally if necessary. When
cold slice thin, and there should be
a ring of egg in the center of each
slice.
Pomeranian Potatoes.
IL small potatoes, T. chopped pimen-
boiled. tos. or green pep
~ C. milk. pers.
T. butter. T, finely chopped
2 T. flour. onion.
II T. salt.
Melt butter, add flour, then milk
and stir to boiling. Add pimentos
and onions, and pour over the po-
tatoes that have been sliced into a
baking dish. Bake in a moderate
oven 20 minutes.
t-teaSpoon. ALI measurements
TIA blespoon. level.
Cup.
Question Box.
Mrs. J. ]. ST. think it is safer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
Be nobIsi and the nohsnsss that lice
In other men, sleeping, but never dead,
VIII rise In majesty to meet thine own-Lowsll.
EcO1pO1raicSN
SUm0 Edited By ZR71A II Gross
~ VII household Arts DEPT CENTRAL NOR

to put up beets by the cold pack
process, even if some vinegar is
used. Unless 4 great deal of vine
gar is used, it is not safe to put up
vegetables without the long cook
ing or processing. Complete direc-
tons for cold pack canning were
given in this column not long since.
In brief, directions for putting up
picked beets are as follows:
Wash thoroughly, scald in hot
water long enough to loosen the
skins, then dip quickly into cold
water. Scrape or pare to remove
skins. Pack into hot jars, and add
boiling water till each can is almost
full. This water may be vinegar
solution instead, or one tablespoon
vinegar to the quart may be added.
Add one teaspoon salt to quart.
Place rubbers and tops of jars on
loosely, and boil 90 minutes in the
hot water bath. Remove Jars,
tighten tops, and test them.
Vegetables en- Surprise.
2-s c. cooked carrots 2 T. butter.
"a C. cooked string2 r. flour,
beans. II C. milk.
2-s C button onion, c, cooked rice, sea-
cooked. soned.
Salt and pepper.
Melt butter, add flour, then milk
and stir to boiling. Mix with the
vegetables. Line creased baking
dish with the seasoned rice, line
both bottom and sides; put in vege-
tables and cover with rice. Bake
20 minutes in moderate oven.
Serve from the dish in which the
food is baked.
Corn Pudding.
~ c. cooked corn. X t, pepper.
eggs. slightly beat-11z T. melted butter.
en-. pit. milk.
I. salt.
Mix ingredients and bake in
Slow oven till firm, about As min
utes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

Girls of Palestine have become
nurses under the direction of the
American Zionist medical unit
Miss Florence Kober of Phila-
delphia, chief of the motor service
department of the Women's Over
seas hospital in France. has
returned to this country wearing the
horizon blue uniform of sous
lieutenant of the French army.
Miss Kober has been twice decor
ated-with Renaissance Order and
Medal of Honor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
Persona Is

Miss Evelyn E. Neale and Mis-.
Alma Krebbs are spending two
weeks at Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. Hugh Carpenter of Drake
Court, left Tuesday for an extended
trip to Denver and the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bonny have
returned from an extended trip
through the southern states. They
will take an apartment at the Morris.
Mrs. Cecil Skinner of Brookings,
S. D., is the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Russell Phelps, and Mrs. Phelps.
Miss Frances Dudley of Nashville,
Tenn, arrived Tuesday to be the
guest of Miss Gladys Peters until
Thursday.
Miss Betty Fairfield, who spent
the week end visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Edmund Field of Lincoln, returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Sibbernsen
with their guest, Miss Katherine
Smythe of Washington, D. G., left
Sunday to spend 10 days at Lake
Okoboji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clayton of
Honolulu, who are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cahill, are spend
ing several days at the George Davis
home in Council Bluffs.
T. c. Drummer has gone to his
Clear Lake summer home on Sunset
Beach. He and Mrs. Drummer ex-
pect to spend the balance of the
summer there and return some time
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, L. Simmons left
Monday evening for an extcnGed
visit in Chicago and points in north
ern Michigan.
Mrs. Frank Patrick left Mon'lay
for Nebraska City where The w:ll
visit her mother, Mrs. R. A Hctts,
who celebrates her goth birthday,
July p.
A daughter, Betty Jane, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Moore al the
Methodist hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riley an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Frances Bertha. Monday, at St.
Joseph's hospital.
Miss Meliora Davis, who is visit
ing Mrs. Robert Uhlein in Milwau-
kee, will return August 7.
Raspberry and strawberry stains
can be removed with cold water if
treated while fresh. Mos. fruit
stains will disappear if wet with
solution of one part lode of
potassium to four parts of water.
Thoroughly rubbing in cold water
starch and exposing to the sun sew
eral days will take out ultimate
fruit stains. 1t may be necessary to
repeat, but in that case they should
first be rubbed with soap.
Aeroplane motor revolution
meters have been invented by an
Englishman to enable an aviator
to estimate his speed and dis
! tances travelled.
There are three classes of scouts,
tenderfoot scouts, at least ]O years
old: second-class scouts; first-class
scouts, up to Is years of age.
Women BARRIERS are quite numer'
Gus in Japan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

Secretary to the secretary of the
state of Arizona is the position held
by Miss Harriet Jean Oliver.
Whenever the governor and the act
ing governor leave the state at the
same time Miss Oliver is next in
line, and several times she has dis
charged the duties of the guberna-
torial Office satisfactorily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
Wedding Announcement Cards.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Being rather ignorant of social
forms, especially those pertaining
to nuptial affairs, am coming to
you for information.
I am to be married the first Of
next month, and as I am not having
a wedding l wish to send out an
nouncement cards to my relatives
and friends. What l wish to know
Is when these are supposed to be
mailed out. Should they be ready
and mailed the day l am married !?
It seemed queer to me to have an
announcement of a marriage print
ed before the event takes place, but
I suppose that is the way it would
have to be.
Thanking you for a reply, am,
sincerely,
ANOTHER WONDERER.
Dear me! How can you be mar
ried without having wedding?
Mail out your announcements as
soon as possible after the ceremony
preferably not later than the day
following. Yes, you will have to
have them engraved before the
event takes place, so you see If you
change your mind at the last minute
you will have had all this expense
for nothing.
Compliments Don't FIJI the Bill.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
You have solved so many problems
for young girls, would you please
help me solve mine?
i am a young girl, 10 years old,
with blue eyes and curly hair, and
quite tall. My friends consider me
nice looking, witty and clever.
1 have many girl friends, also boy
friends, but the boy friends do not
take me out as often as l would like
them to. I go out with young men
once or twice, but then they seem
to drop me, but always saying COM
plimentary things about me to my
friends.
I try to dress neat and stylish, am
a good entertainer, and have had a
first class education. Thus far l
January, 1919 At the opening of
every Girl Scout troop meeting
there is a simple ceremony. After
the scouts salute the flag of the
United States and pledge their al
legiance, the captain gives the crisp
command:
Scouts give your promise"
They reply as follows:
"On my honor. | will try to be
true to God and my country; to
help others at all times; to obey the
scout laws"
Scouts, repeat the laws is the
next command.
The scouts answer:
"A girl scout is trustworthy; a
girl scout is loyal; a girl scout is
helpful; girl scout is kind; girl
scout is clean; a girl scout is cour-
teous; a girl scout is preserving; a
girl scout is cheerful; girl scout
is thrifty"
Scouts, give the motto" is the
final order.
The girls answer, "Be prepared"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

Lemons are a good hot weather
fruit and should be generously in
the summer diet. They will keep
nicely for several weeks if put il,
lar of cold water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

After investigating conditionsl
among women workers in munitionl
plants in France and England. Miss
Mary Mcdowell, .vice-president Of
the Chicago Women's Trade Union
League, refutes the stories of exN
travagance among these women. IN
both countries the women averaged
less than ST a day, which was
scarcely .decent living wage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

Women BARRIERS are quite numer-
Gus in Japan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

There are three classes of scouts,
tenderfoot scouts, at least 10 years
old: second-class scouts; first-class
scouts, up to Is years of age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

AnxiOus-The address of RED
Cross headquarters for Omaha Isl
Douglas County Court House,
Omaha"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

frivolous levels in order to taste Q
little popularity. which amounts to-
nothing. The reason the young menl
act as you say they sometimes do. ID
because they are they. and not be-l
cause you are you, They are prob
ably very much the same with, your
girl friends, whether you know 1t or
not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

Aeroplane motor revolution
meters have been invented by an
Englshman to enable an aviator
to estimate his speed and dis
tances travelled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

Miss Evelyn E. Neale and Miss
Alma Krebbs are spending two
weeks at Lake Okoboii.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23

Mrs. J. J. ST. think it is safer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-25

ers are opening a new road directly
south two miles to Provence. This
two miles will he constructed TO con
and has already been designed as Il
state highway
The Indian Trail Highway has been
tentatively located over this route
leaving Ardmore via the north route,
turning south at the school house two
miles to Provence and from Provence
via the Mcmillan road to Madill.
This route is being shortened by
the Madill people 10y a cutoff three
quarters of mile north of Mcmillan,
which avoids the deep sand through
the valley in which Mcmillan is To-
Gated and shortcns the route a mile
and onc-haif.
The route is well improved from
Provence south and east to the Car
ter Marshall county line, but it is very
greatly in need of repair in Marshall
county Some of this Improvement
is already under way. and Madill peo-
Pile expect to have the road in good
shape for winter use.
The Provence road, which leaves
Ardmore from Second avenue. north
east is i'm need of attention in order
to preserve the excellent work done
during the past two years. 1t offers
shorter route by nearly three miles
from Provence to the center Of the
Ardmore business district.
| All of these roads are of great i'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-25

insly anxious to secure improvement
of a road from Tishomingo via Ravia
AID Russett to Mannsville and east OF
Mannsville to the Johnston- Carter
county line. and by the Twelfth avenue
ction.line-road to Ardmore.
The distance travelled by this route
is thirty-three miles. Practically the
entire distance is through fertile
country with a minimum Of steep
grades.
This road can he built as dirt road
with very small expense and so located
al,G constructed that when the time
comes for hard surfacing, all of the
dirt construction will be utilized as "A
Foundation. The character of the
country is such that the road can be
maintained at a minimum cost.
Another striking feature of this
route is the vast amount of fine road
building material easily available.
hrom Ardmore to Russell there ia
gravel of self-cemcnting character
available by the side of the road m
vast deposits easy of access, and 81
]
sary would be three miles.
| The country about Mannsvile and
Russell is one of the richest districts
in the state and there is excellent
country along the entire route.
The business men of Tishomingo
Russell and Mannsvlle are organic
| ing with Il definite purpose in view
of securing cooperation of all county
| commissioners concerned, the state
| highway department and federal high
way authorities. The announced pur
pose of this movement is that this road
shall be Immediately improved and
made one of the best hardsurfaceC
| highways in the state.
At the school house, six miles 'oast
Of Ardmore, the county commission
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-25

sion will depart from the show grounds
at 10 a. m. tomorrow. 1t is said to be
the longest and most brilliant ever de-
vised. Tomorrow's performances will
begin at and p. IN. and the doors
open an hour earlier. The main-tent
program will open with a glorious
pageant enlisting hundreds of char
acters. This will be followed by scores
Of dumb animal actors and hundreds
Of ahe worlds most famous nrenic
stars. There will be more clowns than
have ever before been introduced in a
circus big top"
There will be a down town sale Of
tickets at the City Drug Store, corner
of Main and Washington streets
throughout show day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-25
INSPECTION TRIP Or
ROAD DELEGAT TES To
MANNSV|LLE-M -MAD|LL

Col. Sidney Suggs, G. p. Selvidge.
j. Il. Hamilton, Paul b. Smith, and
Fred Chapman, on Monday made a
roads inspection trip from Ardmorc
by way Of the road running east from
Twelfth avenue. northwest, to Manns.
vile and from Mannsville, by way of
Russell to Madill and from Madil,
by way of Mcmillan and Provence, to
Ardmore.
The Mannsville party was met by =
delegation from Tishomingo and all
We're entertained at an excellent din.
ncr as guests of Mr.. Chapman.
The Tishomingo people are exceed