davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
WILL CONNECT BEAUTY SPOTS
 BY HIGHWAYS

HELENA, Mont, July 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Eleven Western states will be represented at a meeting in Yellowstone park August 10 and II, called for the purpose of advancing the United States interior departments project of joining together the na- tional parks with a motor highway.
 Good roads experts, enthusiasts and commercial club presidents are com ing from the principal cities of the West to meet with the national park service officials. The motor highway the first link of which already has been opened between Yellowstone and Gla- cier parks, is designed by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane as a means for keeping American vaca- tion dollars at home instead of allow ing them to go abroad.
 In speaking recently of the need for the convention, Senator T. J. Walsh of Montana said:
 "Governments of Europe are pre- pairing for their greatest tourist years as soon as passports are agaln tfeely issued. Europe has been vastly ad- vertised by the war. Before the war S25O. 100000 was spent annually by Americans in foreign lands. Unless 4ha government of the United States does something to keep her people at home the national parks and resorts Of the West may be deserted ln the years just ahead.
 Accordingly the interior depart ment has been aroused to the point or meeting Fiurope's tourist propaganda. One of the expedients is an automo- bile highway connecting the national parks and monuments. This will help keep the tide of tourists, which now is turned westward, coming our way The cooperation of the Western states Hberally extended to the gov ernment at this time will repay them a thousand times"
 To lead the tourist cars from park to park, big motor busses are to be operated over the highway selected by the government. Already Yellow stone and Glacier park busses main tain regular schedule between these two great parks, making the tWo-day trip semi-weekly. The bUsses follow the new Geysers-tO-Glacler trali, which passes through Gardiner, L1V- ingston, Bozeman, Boulder, Townsend, Helena. Augusta, Gilman, Choteau, DuPuyer and Browning, and gives the tourist a scenic tour straight across Montana over the best roads in the state.
 Before the conference at Yellow stone, August 10 and II, scout cars from Helena and Denver will make tours between Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain park with national park service officials.
 AS 1aSC as Ine SONGlAIn0hC S@ll ~'o' and the transportation system be de- veloped, park busses will be operated over the park-to-park road to tie to- gether Mount Rainier National park, Crater Lake, Sequoia, Yosemite, the Grand Canyon, and, in fact, all the parks, monuments and resorts of in terest to tourists in a Western tour.
 It is to develop this highway sys- tenn that the conference has been called. The states to be represented are California, Colorado, Montana, Utah, Oregon, Arizona, Washington, Wyoming, North and South Dakota Idaho and Nevada
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the ac- cumulated baggage at Smiths Room ing House will be disposed of unless claimed by it's owners within thirty days. w. L. SMITH.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30

No one should be without an cleo tric plate, especially the kind with 5 different heats. Northwestern Hard ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
CAPTAIN FL0ATED FOR
TWENTY HOURS IN STORM
Commander OF Steamer Myron Has
Leus Frozen After Vessel Is Wreck.
ed by Lake Superior Storm

Sault Ste, Marie. Mich. Nov. 20.
Captain Walter X. Neal sole survivor
Of the steamer Myron. which went
down off Whltefish point week ago,
HAS arrived here with the first detailed
story Of the disaster. Captain Neal
has lost the use of his legs. which
We're frozen during the 20 hours he
rode the mountainous waves OF Lake
Superior on top of the Myron's pilot
house In the zero temperature.
Describing the gale that wrecked
the Myron ms one Of the most violent
he has experienced on the lakes, Cap
tain Neal said he had just given the
order for the crew to abandon the
vessel and they were making for the
hoats when the steamer took her
plunge, trapping him In the pilots
cabin. which detached itself MS the ship
went down. lie could not say whether
the crew got away, hut believes all
persisted.
In statement to the government
inspectors, Captain Neal charged that
the steamer Mcintosh was SO close
that he made out her name and talked
To her commander. The Mclntosh's
captain promised 10 send yawl to
his rescue. he stated. but drew away
nnd made no attempt to help me-" On
arrival here Monday, officers of the
Mcintosh stated aid could moi be given
The Myron owing 10 the high seas.
Asked If any legal action would be
based on Captain Meals story of the
alleged abandonment of the Myrons
crew Capt. q, W, Rlodgett said such
action could be taken only by the gov
ernmcnt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
CARRANZA IS IN FLIGHT:
RIVALS BATTLE IT OUT
So Report Reaching United States
Declares, but Mexico City Says
the Story Is Untrue

San Antonio. Nov. 2o.-Fresh out
breaks between sympathizers of Gen.
Alvaro Ohregon and Gen Pablo Con
zales In Mexico City were reported
last night In message from Mexico
City by way of Laredo to responsible
MeSicans here. President Carranza
has left General Gonzales In charge
and fled to Queretaro and the opposing
forces are taking sides regardless of
which general they have been serving
under, the message stated.
The reports included predictions of
prominent Mexicans that there soon
would be a change of governments in
Mexico City.
Dispatches from the Mexican GOV
eminent deny that Carranza has left
the capital,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
RICHEST TOWN OBJECTS TO
MOVING OFF ORE DEPOSITS

iiihhiug, Minn.. Nov. 2o,--'rhc fight
over the removal Of the mining town
richest village" Ia new location 10
the nearby town af Alice reached its
final stage yesterday Ia district court
before Judge Edward Freeman. OPP
poncnts ef the removed are seeking 10
make u temporary Injunction perma.
nenL while city and railroad officials
and mining Interests are advocating
the change so thai immense beds of
Iron ore underlying the town can he
eNcavatea. The towns tax revenue
from the valuable ore lands gives 1t
its title, With l,StD Inhabitants. Ilib-
hing has an USSessed tax valuation of
SSi, 5oousi.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
LABOR PARTY FORMED:
WILL NAME CANDIDATES
Organization to BE Known as Labor
Party Of the United states-Dues
Are One Days Pay Year

Chicago, Nov. 25.--Representative
session several days planning a new
national political party. adopted con-
stltution and selected a name for the
movement yesterday.
The organization will be known as
the Labor Party of the United States.
hand and brain workers of the coun-
try to support the principles of po-
litlcal, social and Industrial democ-
racy. Women are to have equal rep
resentation with men In the manage
ment of the new party.
Trade unions. farmers organiza-
lions. cooperative bodies and all
other associations which subscribe to
the principles Of the party are invited
to become affiliated with the new ma
tional political movement.
The affairs Of the organization will
be administered by national COM
mittee which will elect secretary
treasurer as It's executive officer.
The new party will hold national
convention next summer to nominate
candidates for president and vice
president.
The constitution provides for the
Issuance Of state charters on petit
ton of five or more local branches.
The pasis Of representation In the ma
tional convention will be one delegate
at large from each state and addition
all delegates for every 400 of party
membership from the different states.
Members Of the party would be
asked to contribute one days pay to
the campaign fund next year. In ad-
dition to this the party will be
financed by the levying Of a monthly
tax OF from to rs cents on each
member, the members in states with.
out party charters paying the maxi
mum tax.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
B0LSHEvIKI ROUT ARMY
OF GENERAL YUDENlTCH
Eight Thousand Women and Children
Taken In Panicky Flight From Seat
Of Ali.Russian Government

Tlaga, Siberia, Nov. 26.-Eight thou
sand wives and children of officers
making an eleventh-hour flight from
Omsk are reported to have been cap
tured by the Bolsheviki 10 miles east
Of Omsk.
The retreat of the rearmost units
Of the Siberian army from the all
Russian capital became stampede,
the troops throwing away their guns
and communicating engines, trains and
carts In which to escape Fifteen
trains carrying officers and their fam
ilies, besides scores Of other trains
filled with refugees, ammunition and
merchandise, which were blocked BY
wreckage and lack Of motor power, fell
Into the hands Of the Bolsheviki who
followed up the Cossacks by a cavalry
pursuit
Street fighting occurred In Omsk
Panic is reported to reign at Tartar
skava, 100 miles east of Omsk, which
Is overrun by fleeing soldiers. Polish
troops who have been guarding the
railway are leaving hastily.
Admiral Kolchak Is reported to be
approaching Novo Nikolaevsk. One
year after assuming the superior
rulership, Admiral Kolchak today Is
on his way to eastward. facing the me-
cessity of re-estahlshing his seat of
government on the shore of Lake
Baikal and reconstructing his army,
which has been badly shattered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
Prohiel,ionis.'. Eye Removed.

London. Nov, cS.--The right eye of
William T. tpnsssfooD Johnson. the
American prohibition worker and or.
ganixer of the Anti Saloon League.
was successfully removed last night.
Physicians In attendance explained
In II bulletin issued after the operation
that removal of the eye was necessary
To save the left eye aud also that the
pain could not have heen relieved 9th
erwlse. Mr. Johnson's eye WAS injured
November Is when he was dragged
from u platform by students while he
vas making q prohibition speech.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
Italian k,no vii, vi,l, n e

Rome. Nov. 2a.-Kiug Victor En-.
manuel will ~ Ia the United States
next summer and also will visit South
America. especially the republics Of
BraziL Uruguay, Argentina. Chile and
Peru. unless the political situation
prevents him from carrying out his
desire.
The tentative plan Is that the king
will be accompanied by Premier Nittl
and that he will first proceed to the
United States In the summer. which Is
the slack season here. aud afterward.
proceed Ia South America
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
MANY WITNESSES SECURED
TO TESTIFY AGAINST BILL

London. Nov, e9.--fn n printed pare
liamentary reply To questions asked
him on the subject. Premier Lloyd
George declares IL is not eSpe,lient to
say more regarding the proposed trial
Of former Emperor William of Ger.
many land other criminals" than that
an enormous mass Of evidence. inciud.
ing many thousands Of depositions,
have been examined and that the H.
nal list Of accused persons is under
consideration.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
Coffin Nails to Cost More.

New York, Nov. 25.-The high cost
of smoking Is going higher. one of
the iargest retailing concerns with
branches in all parts of The country
announced yesterday that the retail
price of various popular American
blends of cigarets. now retailing M
Is cents a package of 20, would be
advanced to 20 cents about December
i. The raise, it WAS declared, is neces-
sary TO make up an increase of 50
cents a thousand in the wholesale
price. Higher prices of cigaret ,ohac.
co is blamed for the advance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT IN
AUTO RACE TEYOuT

Los Angeles. Nov. 25.-one man was
killed and two seriously injured in au-
tomohile accidents at Ascot speedway
yesterday during tryouts for the races
Thanksgiving day.
II. Arthur Kennedy was crushed and
died almost instantly when car No.
IL, In which he WAS riding. overturned
on the back curve. Walter Blume.
mechanician. who was driving. sui,
fered broken leg and numerous
bruises. The car struck a third man
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
FOUR PERSONS DIE WHEN
CAR ROLLS OVER CLIFF

San Francisco. Nov. oI--Four ner.
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Sherwood
OF Spokane. Wash, and Mr.. anu AIRS.
Charles NJ. Belshaw of San Francisco
met death yesterday when the uuto-
mobile driven by Mr.. Belshaw rolles,
several hundred feet down a cliff near
Half Moon bay. 10 miles south If here
me two women were instantly killed
Mr.. Sherwood died ON the oDerar,p.
table, and Mr.. Belshaw died on IN,
way To hospital.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
TRIES AiRPlANE SHIFT;
BRIDE OF DAY is WIDOW

Jacksonville Fla. Nov -. Lester
], Miller of Fort Wayne. Ind. for.
merly an army aviator, was killed yes,
terday While attempting to Jump from
ground. Miller was swinging from Il
trapeze under his plane. waiting for
the other Ia vancouver into position.
when he lost hts hold and plunged To
earth with hundreds OF people looking
on. lie WAS married Thursday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
Lady As.or Elected to Commons.

Plymouth Nov. 80. -. Lady Astor
American born wife Of vlseount Aston,
was elected to parliament from the
Sutton division OF Plymouth IN the
halloting OF November Ia The re-
suit was announced after count of
the ballots here yesterday The vote
stood:
Lady Astor, unionist. i44a5.
W. T. Gay. labor, 9.aoa.
Isaac Foot, liberal. 4,iSo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
Puss Fined $500 for stallino.

Duluth, Nov. a6.--Sam Lanyford
Boston "tar baby" and Jack Thomp.
son, Philadelphia negro heavyweight.
whose fight Monday night was stop
ped by the referee because the men
stalled were fined SEQ each hy a
representative OF the Minnesota box
Ing commission. The money will be
turned over to two orphan homes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
Counterfeiters Arrested.

Minneapolis, Nov. 20. - Federal
agents yesterday rnided an alleged
counterfeiting plant in. Minneapolis,
placed one MIN under arrest and seiz-
ed 500 spurious half dollars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
BREAK WITH MEXICO
IS DRAWING CLOSER
SHARP MESSAGE IS GIVEN TO
SENIOR eoNILLAs az sEcRe.
rARY LANSING
ANOTHER AMERICAN KILLED
Word Of Death Of Still Another Amer.
lean Received. He Being Tortured
BY Handits--Mesico Refuses TO
Release Jenkins From Jail

San Antonio, Texas, Nov 20 Mex.
lean Consul DE La Mata. stationed
here. last night received a telegram
from Jose Marcias. president Of the
National University OF Mexico, that
passports had been refused to Mrs.
Engenla Torres Melendes. and Miss
iiermaniiIa GalIndo. delegates to the
pan-Amcriean round table conference,
which meets here next week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
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The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11

Penns Grove, yet Local No. 1900, with
over 400 members meets every Tues
day night in Odd Fellows Hall.
A great many of them were en-
ployed all winter at the Delaware
Ordnance Depot at Perkintown and
some are there yet. All have done
their bit for Uncle Sam and + ready
to do more when necessary. A num-
Der of the members have also been in
the service overseas.
Now that the war is over Local No.
1900 would like corporations, contrac-
tors and private individuals to know
that when anything is wanted in our
line we can furnish them with the best
tradesmen at short notice. If you
want a good job done employ mechan-
les who know how to do it.
Our motto is, "Do your best" for
the people who employ you. Any
time a tradesman is wanted in oul
craft in Penns Grove or elsewhere we
can supply you at short notice. AID
dress Local Union, No. 1900, P. O
Box IS, Penns Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Delightful Anniversary

One of the social events of the sea-
son took place Monday evening in
Masonic Hall when the Order of
Eastern Star celebrated their second
anniversary.
The hall was decorated in an at
tractive way with American flags and
ferns.
The program included addresses of
welcome by the Worthy Matron, Mrs.
John Croft and Worthy Patron, Mr..
Henry J. Blohm. The history of the
Penns Grove Chapter by Associate
Matron, Mrs. Samuel NJ. Hunt. AID
dress by Nh. Harrison Holton.
REGULATIONS by Mrs. Howard Miller
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Hertz, Mr.. Joseph R
Moreland and Mrs. John Croft.
Vocal selection by the Misses Jennie
Allen and Ella Mae Johnson, Prof. w
J. Fleming, of Pedricktown; Rev. W
A. Boyd, of Salem; and Mr.. jacob
Barnes were much appreciated.
Instrumental, Miss Truncer anc
Mrs. Arthur Hertz. Cornet solo, DIR
A. Bridgeman.
The orchestra won much applause
for their charming music. The mu-
sicians who comprised that party were
Mrs. D. Chairman, Miss Marguerite
Clark, Messrs. B. Frank Justice, Chas
Bridgeman and DIR. A. Bridgeman.
The evening was a delightful affair
and the best wishes for continued
success and prosperity is extended tc
Penns Grove Chapter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11

Company three years. He is now in
the Quartermaster's office in the Viii
lage. He is president of the Repub-
lican Club and enthusiastic for edu-
cation. ,
Joseph NJ. Wright vas reelected
supervisor for the school year begin
ming next September. Clara T. Lay
ton was reelected principal of Laf-
ayette School; Laura Jaquette, princi-
pal of dupont School No. 2; Marian
johnson, principal of DUPONT School
No. /; Mary Elwell, principal of the
eight bungalows of separate rooms
DUPONT villagers now have children
for 80 school rooms, taught by Sc
teachers and one supervisor.
The first week in April ~ new pu'
pills came to school. Two more rooms
were opened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Township Board of Education

The Upper Penns Neck Township
Board of Education met in Lafayette
school house Monday evening and or
gained for the year. The Board now
consists of the following members:
David G. Sailor-1920.
John B. Layton-1920.
John L. Corson-1920.
Frank Turner-1921.
Frank S. Harris-1921
Alfred K. Brandriff-1921. .
Edwin Leap-1922.
Charles r. Redington-1922.
James A Watkins-1922.
The Board organized by electing
Mr.. Watkins, president; Mr.. Turner,
vice-president. John B. Layton's term
as clerk expires July LIST.
Mr.. Watkins came from New York
City and has been with the dupont
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Wilmington Elks Have Big Time

On Wednesday night a delegation
OF Penns Grove Elks j~ourneyed to
Wilmington to witness the initiation
OF a class of 210 new members into
Wilmington lodge. The event was
witnessed by a large number of Wis
lting Elks from other localities. The
ceremony took place at the New Cen
fury Club, followed by a splen-
did banquet and entertainment. 1t
was the largest number of new mem
bers ever taken into the lodge at one
time.
Wilmington lodge has also begun
the publication of a lodge paper call
ed "The Elks Bulletin" full of mat
tiers of interest to members of the
order. Ernest j. Otteni is the editor
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
PAGE FOUR
Junior Civic Notes

Mr.. A. NJ. Hubert, State Club or
ganizer of Rutgers College, gave an
interesting talk to the members of the
Junior Civic League on Friday after
noon last.
He told of the club movement in its
nation wide scope, how it was fnanc-
ed and promoted by the Federal Gov
eminent and carried to completion by
the individual states matching the ap-
%portionment of money given by Con-
gress and sending forth instructions
and organizers to the various sections
of the states. q
At present New Jersey is conduct
ing nine projects in the Boys and
Girls Club Work, Home Economics
(c~anning), Gardening, Sweet Potato
Growing. Corn Growing, Tomato
Growing, Potato Growing, Poultry
Raising. Pig Raising and Dairying.
The members of the Junior Civic
League are concerning themselves
with lust n of these projects
gardening-and a Garden Club Is be-
ing formed.
It is expected that a local exhibition
will be held in September at which
prizes will be offered for the best col-
lection of vegetables shown in each
grade. Then the best from the local
exhibit will be selected and will COM
pete in a County Exhibition. The
best in the county will form a part OF
the State exhibit at Trenton Far IN
October.
Mr.. Hubert has been given an
amount of money from the Trenton
Fair Association which will enable
him to take at least six boys OF girls
growing the best gardens TO the State
Fair, paying all their expenses for
one Gay.
Every member of the Garden Club
should try their best to be one of
those BOYS and girls to go to the State
Fair next fall. 1t IS hoped that n
parents will stand by their children,
encourage them in the work and urge
them to carry thru till the end of the
season. Wouldn't Penns Grove feel
proud and happy to have some of its
boys or girls taken to the State Fair
with their garden products?
Mr.. Hulburt will come to Penns
Grove two or three times during the
summer to supervise and inspect the
gardens and give instruction.
There will also be a local monthly
inspection and supervision.
The County Farm Demonstration is
expected to visit the club soon and
give instruction on the work Cir
culars outlining the work and giving
directions for each month will be dis
tributed among the Garden Club
members.
At the close of Mr.. Hulburt's talk
he led the Club in a short song which
$ greatly enjoyed by the children.