davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
MEETING. E HELD ID DEVISE
 WAYS AND MEANS CONSERVING,
 TIE SALMON IN THIS SECTION

here for the purpose of devising some means whereby the fishing interests as we'll as the interests of the com munity may be protected.
 "Only a few years ago, as nearly as every man present tonight can vouch, every fresh water stream in this vicinity was literally alive with salmon and the several canneries which were then operating in this vicinity would complete their packs and there was no apparent decrease in the number of the fish available the succeeding years, but from the from the very first year the taking of fish at the canyon was permitted the supply began to dwindle until today the local fishing faces a crisis owing to the almost complete .deple- ton of the Copper river fishing grounds.
 Therefore MT. citizen what are we going to do about it? Remain idle and witness the complete passing of this great industry, which is of such vital interest to the future of this community or get busy and demand that our interests be protected.
 '"The meeting is now open for bus mess and each and every one present should realize that this is a part of thei' business and should not hesi- tate to get up and express his views and ideas as to the best way to go about this matter for results"
 Among those who discussed the conservation of the fish and the fish ing laws in general were F. H. Eos ter, G. w. Bowman, H. I. O'Neill, E. F. Medley, B. B. Lee, w. R. Hillery, F. D. McConaghy, c. w. Scarborough and Chas. J. Goodall. Some of the speakers made an attack upon oper- atiOn of the cannery at Abercrombie canyon and when a motion was put declaring in favor of the closing of the cannery, as a protection to the indus try, there was not dissenting voice. It was decided to appoint committee of seven, consisting of two business men, two cannerymen, and two fish ermen and they to select the seventh member, to take up the matter of the decreasing salmon run. The chair Neill and Ali Peterson to confer with the different interests and have them make recommendations of members of this committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
ABSOLUTE FIRST OVER
 LINE AT THE START

SANDY HOOK, July 15 (by Associated Press) 1.-The yacht Resolute led the Shamrock over the starting line 40 sec onds after noon today, the Shamrock crossing at 12- :01 :38. The start was the poorest ever made by any of Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht n any of the many attempts he has made to lift tlfe Amerca s cup.
 It was officially announced that the Resolute had been given six minutes and forty seconds time allowance, due to a change in measuring the Sham rocks sails. The wind was from the southeast in fitfull puffs.
 Lightning flashed and downpour after downpour of rain added to the unpleasantness of the start Low wis ibility made it dangerous for the race.
 The Resolute gained a distinct ad- vantage at the start on account of poor timing aboard the Shamrock, which crossed the line ahead of it's official time and had to turn or recross.
 At half way, the race was little more than drifting, the advantage being with the Resolute, which surprised yachtsmen, as the Shamrock was sup posed to be a ghost in light winds.
 Approaching the halfway turn of fifteen miles, the Resolute led by ap proximately half mile, or < minutes and 35 seconds.
 Half a mile from the turn the Reso lute suffered broken rope, the hal yards and gaff came half way down the masts, and she was obliged tc withdraw from the race.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
ARMY PLANES ON WAY FROM
 N. '. TO NOME

MINNEOLA, N. Y, July 15 (by Associated Press) Four army planes, comprising the Alaskan flying squadron, left Mitchell field, Long Island, at 12:33 o'clock this morning on a 9,OOO mile trip to Nome and re- turn, the longest and most diff ficult flight ever attempted on the western hemisphere.
 Scheduled stops with mileage are: Erie, $50; Grand Rapids, 300; Winona Minn., BIO; Fargo, 22O; Saskatoon 28O; Edmonton, 300; Jasper, 200; Prince George, 200; Hazelton, 22O; Wrangell, 21O; Whitehorse, 300; Daw son, 25O; Fairbanks, 275; Ruby, 24O; Nome, 300.
 The flight is for the purpose of es tablishing an aerial route to the north. west corner of the continent for pos sible military use, and the conduction of an aerial survey of the territory traversed. The flight will take ap proximately 45 days. Each plane car ries an army pilot and mechanician or observer: Army photographers travel in two of the planes for the purpose of obtaining pictorial records of the trip.
 On reaching the destination the planes will fly hundreds of miles to Cape Prince of Wales. Data for the establishment of an air mail route to interior Alaska will be obtained, also for the possibility of establishing com mercial air routes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
ABSOLUTE LOSES RACE THROUGH
 AN ACCIDENT

SANDY HOOK, July 15 (by Associated Press) The Sham rock won the first yacht race today for the America's cup, crossing the line at 80, un- official time, after the Reso- lute withdrew from the race because of a mishap to her rig ging. The mishap came in a dramatic manner after the yachts had made their way through an electrical storm and torrentiaI rains from the start. Until her throat halyards parted the Resolute easly had the upper hand, leading by half a mile, eleven miles from the start, when the misfortune overlook her.
 The next race will be held on Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
STEAMER ALASKA IS
 ON WAY TO C0RD0VA

SEATTLE, July 15 (by Associated P1 essl l.-The Alaska stiled this morn fig at g o'clock with the following cn board for Cordova: Mrs. W. Mick inson, Mrs. E. s. Hays, Elenora Tin ley, G. w. Evans, F. H. Sailville and wife, G. w. Sias, H. w. Goddard, Wm. Brown, M. Flatow, Mrs. J. ". Lydick John and Phillip Lydick, Mrs. Wells, Laura Hoyun and three steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
COMPERS PLAYS INTO HANDS OF
 INTERPRETED

WASHINGTON, July 15 (by Asso- ciated Press) Weighed against the specific demands of organized labor, the Democratic platform more nearly approximates labor's desire for dec laration of human rights than blanks of the Republican platform" Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, said in reporting to the recess convention of the feder- ation. He declared that labor was non-partisan, but that it was neces- sary to recognize which party's candl- dates should be placed before the vot- CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
GREEKS MAKE
 HEADWAY IN
 ASIA MINOR

LONDON, July 15 (by Associated Press). An Athens dispatch quoting Tiflis reports says Armenia is encour- aged by Greek success in Asia Minor and has attacked Tartars and Turkish Nationalists in the occupied region at Zagobas, which the Turks aban- doned, leaving prisoners and materials behind. The reports say that rumors that Turks and Bulgars are co-operat- ing have been confirmed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
REPUBS FAVOR SUFFRAGE FOR
 THE WOMEN

MARION, O., July 15 (by Associated Press) s).-Senator Harding declared to- day that he resented persistent mis- representation of the Republican par tvs attitude toward women suffrage" " To the Republican party belongs the credit for suffrage ever having a chance, and he deplored attempts to make political capital of the situation. He said he hoped ratification would be accomplished before November,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15

\ largely attended meeting of those interested in the local fishing indus try was hell a, Eagle tal! ledge room 1 last night iG persuance Of a call is- sued to devise some means of con- serving the rapidly decreasing sal mon run in the waters adjacent to Cordova. pr. w. H. Chase acted as chairman and L.. D. Widig as secre- t2ry. The object of the meeting was stated by the chairman, as follows:
 "This meeting has been called at the request of representative business men and cannerymen. It's object is to solicit the aid and support of every man in this section, that some concerted action may be taken to the end that the fishing industry of this vicinity may be protected and regu- lated in some practicable manner, which will insure it's future.
 By may this effort is considered tardy and much like locking the door after the horse has been stolen, but it is better late than never and a concerted effort on the part of the people of this community should bring the matter before the proper auth critics in such forceful manner that something can be accomplished even at this late hour.
 Tt is not the eagles, seal or trout that has so depleted the local fishing grounds. It is the regulations which permit the taking of fish after they have reached fresh water and in many instances even after they have reached the spawning grounds. The cannerymen are not entirely to blame in this matter for if some of us were in their places, we would un- doubed1y be just as avarcious. A change must be made in the reguIa- tiOns and it is up to you and I to exert every effort within our power, to the end that enough fish may be permitted to reach the spawning grounds to propagate and replace those which are taken each year.
 "There is one question on which believe every canneryman and citizen of this district will agree, and that is that the taking of salmon after they have reached fresh water should positively be prohibited.
 'FThe object of this meeting is not to antagonize or place obstacles in the way of invested capital or of the future investment of capital. We are
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
ALASKA EAGLE NEXT
 TO BE INVESTIGATED

SEATTLE, July 15 (by Associated Press) Donald H. Stevenson of the biological survey sailed today on the coast guard steamer Sweek for Un- alaska to investigate wild game and bird resources and determine the status of wild reindeer herds roaming the Aleutian islands. He will make survey and report on grazing pasture lands and also determine if the Alaska eagle is a destructive bird.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
CHRISTENSEN AND HAYS ARE : NOMINATED BY RADICALS:
 DISSENTION OVER PLATFORM

CHICAGO July 15 (by Associated Press 1.-The fusion party after long session during which they adopted the plat form and accepted the Farmer Labor' party nomn aed Peey H. Christensen chairman of the convention and
 member of the committee of fortegh for president and Max Hayes of Chicago national chairman of the Labor party for vice president. Christensen named Dudley Field Malone of New York; the second ballot Others placed in nomination for the presidency included Senator La oet
 Eugene V Debs Henry Ford Jane Addms Governor Frazier
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
MANTANUSkA COAL FIELDS ID BE INSPECTED FOR DAY:
 DESTROYER VISIT CORDOVA

SEWARD July 15-(Speca to the Daily Times)-Sec rearies Daniels and Payne and Admiral Rodman and party arved here at o'clock this morning three destroyers of the Pachc coast Hee having made the from here In record time They prevented from going YaEtat bay account of ice.
 Today the party given automobiles ride around Seward All praised Resurrection bay navy site for coal bunkes Both secretares addressed large depot previous to their departure for the Chickaoon fields where
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
ALLIED COAL DEMAND
 ACCEPTED BY GERMANS

SPA, July 15 (by Associated Press). It was officially announced today that the Germans have accepted the allied demand for 2,OOO, ,000 tons of coal monthly.
 LONDON, July 15 (by Associated Press) The Havis Paris agency says Germany has accepted the allies de- mands for 100000 tons of coal monthly, the acceptance being accom- panied by some conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
COL. WARREN RETURNS
 WITH R. R. COMMISSION

SEATTLE, Julq 15 (by Associated Press ).-Colonel H. P. Warren, for- merly engineering representative or the Alaskan engineering commission, is here on his way back to Alaska, where he will again be affiliated with the commission as engneer in charge of supplies, with headquarters at Sew ard
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
PETROLEUM WORKERS
 60 OUT ON STRIKE

MEXICO CITY, July 15 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The department of labor has received information that 10000 workers in the Tampico petro- leum fields are on strike. Private ad- vices place the number of those idle at twice that number.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
FARMER LABOR PARTY NAMES CANDIDATES
PROHIBI1lVE MARGINS
 IN WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO, July 15 (by Associated Press). Trading in future deliveries in wheat were resumed today for the first time in three years. December opened at $2.72 to $275 and closed at $2,7O 1-2. The market was wild, with almost prohibltiye margins.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
SINN FELNERS AND
 UNIONISTS IN BATTLE

BELFAST, July 15 (by Associated Press) Two thousand Sim Feiners and Unionists engaged in a battle at Lurgan yesterday in which many were wounded. The battle arose over the capture of alleged participants in anti British demonstrations in recent raids
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
DUBLIN POSTOFFICE
 IS L0OTED OF MAIL

DUBLIN, July 15 (by Associated Press) Fifty men raided the general postoffice here today and carried off all letters directed to the chief secre- tary and under secretary at Dublin castle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15

they possibly will arrive tonight for an inspection of the operations in that field. Tomorrow or Saturday they will go to the end of steel on the govern ment railroad and then return to An chorage. From the latter city they will take the destroyer Sinclair out to sea, where they will go aboard the battleship Idaho for the return trip to Seattle. The destroyers Meyer and Macauley will wait at Yachemak bay for the Sinclair, then all will go to Sitka.
 DESTROYER COMING TO CoRDoVA
 ABOARD DESTROYER SINCLAIR, YAKATAT BAY, July 15 (by Radio to the Associated ess).-Secretary of the Navy Daniels today directed Ad mira1 Rodman to send a destroyer to Cordova, Valdez, Katalla and else where to make thorough inspection of coal and oil lands and make a report to him. Time will not permit the sec retary to accept invitations for per sonal inspection.
 While in Juneau on Tuesday, Secre- taries Daniels and Payne were in- formed of the discovery of oil in south ern and southeastern Alaska and the Juneau Empire stated that 35,O00 acres had been filed on by prospectOrs.
 The destroyers headed into Yukatat bay yesterday to get a close view of the glaciers, but the fog and floating ice prevented. After reaching the up- per end they continued to Seward.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
KIWANIANS HELP
CHILD WELFARE WORK

A new proof of the affection Of men
for little folks came in the form Of a
check for $3.50 sent by the members Of
the kManLs Club 10 help the Recon
StructiOn Commission in its baby saw
ing work. The gift OF the Kiwanis
will be used 10 pay half OF the salary
Of a trained child welfare nurse for
six months.
This work is a broad one. covering
much more ground in one month than
that OF the nurse doing private duty.
She breaks all ten hour laws, visiting
mobhers 10 be, giving advice and celIn-
sci and visiting mothers with new ba-
bies, once anyhow In order to ascer-
tain II the conditions are healLhflll
and normal for the little one. II theS9
conditions are not promising. she con-
tinues her visits and tries 10 help the
mother in every way she can. on ap-
pointed days OF the week, she weighs
and measures all babies brought to
the welfare STALLION and advises moth
ers as 10 feeding and clothing Of the
little ones, etc.
The teachings which seem simple
81 .ip * words which work mira
cles. That the need for such teach
ing is great Is discovered daily by
NURSES. as each year brings a fresh
number Of young mothers with this
problem always new, unsOlved and OF
utmost importance.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29

preaching in the Friends meeting
houses all over the country.
But great sorrows were still before
him. The Church OF England section
in Philadelphia tried to undermine
his influence and discredit him with
the home government; his eldest son
became a rake and spendthrlft; Penn
sylvania now owed him 100000, and
in his private estate he was worse
than bankrupt His agent, a man
named Ford, cheated him in the most
outrageous manner and almost got
the title OF Pennsylvania into his
hands The story is too long to enter
into, but IL is evident that Penn was
hopelessly incompetent as a business
man and an easy victim for schemers
like the FOrds He Was sued for
fi0.50O and although the owner Of
the richest province in the world, he
languished for nine months in the
Fleet prison because he could not pay.
His friends finally compromised the
matter and obtained his freedom. But
his work was almost over. All hope
Of returning 10 America passed away,
his health declined. but he still
preached whenever possible and gov
erned his province by deputy. In
i7i2. he suffered a stroke, which was
probably paralysis, and slowly faded
away. His mind became clouded and,
in i7iS, just when Pennsylvania began
to make some tangible returns upon
his investment, he passed away.
A year ago ] stood by his grave in
the little burial ground by the JOr-
dams Friends Meeting House. II was
marked by a simple slab not more
than four feet high. and bears the
brief, but stately, inscription: Here
lies the body of William Penn, found
er Of Pennsylvania, i6ii-i7iS."
1t was an appropriate afternoon. for
one moment the sun shone brightly
and the next a shower burst upon us.
That was followed by a gust of wind.
then another interval OF sunshine and
life-light and darkness, brightness
and gloom, JOY and pain, success and
failure.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
YOUR LAST NAME
some other way.
By FRANCES COWLES.
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper ,

some other way.
In England the Conways nave oitdl
been members Of the artistocracy or
closely related to the arlstocratiC
families of the land. There were
Earls of Conway. created in 1919 anc
extinct four years later for lack OF
IA male heir. There have also been
Viscounts and Marquises OF ConWo'
Henry Seymour Conway, a FAMOUS
English field marshal, was a son oil
the first Lord Conway. he was DoIil
in i72i. It was said OF MN Inai u,
man was so generally liked IN England
at his time, and indeed 1t seems u
be a trait OF Conways generally tl,
win friends and popularity; Henr!
Seymour Conway was singular. ].
handsome. with a voice OF unanecte'
sweetness. He had reserved and gra
cious manners and what was remark
able in the day he lived, he was
man OF fashion and at the same tlin'
respectable.
In this country Edwin Conway,
native of County Worcester, Eng
land, founded the family in Virginia
in 1910. Moncure Conway, OF IN
Virginia family, was noted as 6ein'
one OF the few southerners or ~
time who took stand against siaV
cry.
was the motto OF the shOrt-lived Ear
Of Conway that has been adopted a
the personal motto OF many OF tn
name since then.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
A secret Of the stage
every woman should know

For of the have beed the theory that
nure the complexion They and powder constantly
their skins usually aood They look younger than other women
Actresses to BROW old.
The Is smpestaSe know that cosmetics should not
be left They keep their compilations scupuouy clean that
rouge and powder can't harm them
How you can wash for beauty
By using your hands and cake of Pamove Work mn
thick creamy lather and MASSAGE it thoroughly the skin
Be every tiny pore and minute gland ceansed from coa
8n8 accumulations
Then rinse thorouahywh handsunl every trace of
laher disappears Apply plenty of Pamolive Cold Cream
Do this every day and you needn't worry about little rouse and
powder Your skin will be smooth and fine texured Bchead
blotches and pimples will never bother you
A mild, Gentle cleanser
Palmove is the safe soapthe mild sene cleanser because II
made from Palm and Olive osthe precious oils Cleopatra
used in the days of ancient Egypt
These natural ceansers historic toilet luxury the
baths of classic days Now their scientific
in Pamove achieves the greatest luxury of modern times
THE PALMOLTvE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE. UsA
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
FOR SKIN TQRTuRES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for Csc, or
extra large bottle at Sl.00.
Lemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean. penetrating
anuseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. Il is easily
applied and costs a mere trife for each
application. 1t is always dependable
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. 1t is anti.
septic, soothing, and hastens the proc.
ess of healing.
The Z. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
OUT O. ORDER
ST0MACHS
Indigestion, Aoidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
Pape's Diapepsin"

The moment YOU eat a tablet or two
OF pape's Diapepsin an the Jumps of
indigestion pain. the sournesS, heart
burn and heiching of gases, due 20
acidity, Vanish-truly wonderful
Millions Of people know that il Is
needless 20 be bothered with indi-
gcsiion. dyspepsia or a disordered
stomach A few tablets OF Pane.
Diapepsin neutrallze acidhy and give
relief at once-nO waiting BUY a
box of pape's Diapepsin now Don't
stay dyspepticl Try 10 regulate your
stomach SO you can eat favorite food.
without causing distress. The cost
is so little The benefits so great
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
WHEN YOU BUILD
YOUR NEW HOME

We are told that building costs are
going to approach pre-war levels as
spring building time draws near. There
are many details that make or mar
the personality Of a house according
to the thought that is given them.
The fireplace is one OF the things
your guests will notice first is your
new home.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
Is 1T CONWAY?

The little land OF Wales has fur
nished a surprisingly large number
OF the last names heard every day in
this country. sometimes borne by
persons who really are not aware OF
the fact that they have a drop Of
Welsh blood in their veins Conway
is one Of these Welsh names and
among Welsh names remarkable as
one OF the few derived from a place.
Place names are common enough in
England, but most wish surnames
are derived from first names or in
Evening journal., 1920-11-29

Nature gave Us natural cosmetics in
Palm and Olive oils-G lotion as well
as cleansers. Their action is gentle,
they are mild and soothing. as Cleo
patra knew.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29

Why you can buy it at the
price of other soap
Because Palmoliye is so popular thar ne
make IL in enormous volume. The Palmolipe
factories work day and nisht TO supply the
demand The costly ingredients are bought
in vast quantities.
The result is a moderate price which puts
Palmolipe within reach Of ALL YET wealth
can command nothing better.
Palrnolipe Is sold by all dealers everywhere.
It is supplied IN quest room size by popular
hotels the country over.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
GEORGIAN FIREPLACE.

The Gregorian fireplace illustrated
is equally Appropriate for an elaborate
ly furnished drawing room or a cosy
living room
The ornamental flreback and broad
band Of perforated brass at the bot
tom Of the basket are two distinctive
I aures OF the fireplace.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

FOR RENT Eighty acres I'M
proved, near Corbin. Irrigation. wood,
cultivated land, outside pasture -
r. G. Egbers. 27,f