davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SWISS GUIDES SEEK
BODY OF DR.. STONE
Approximate Location Of His
Fall Down MOuntainside
Is Known.

CALGARY, Alta. July 30.-Another
searching party of Swiss guides was
being organized to-day to recover the
body of Or. w. f. Stone. president OF
Purdue University. who plunged to death
from Mount Eanon July 16.
This information was received here to-
night by the Calgary Herald from its
correspondent who now is at Trail Gen.
ire Camp with the rescue party return
ing to Banfr with DR.. Stones widow.
The educators son is expected to reach
Banff tomorrow and to press on to
Mount Eanon in quest OF his fathers
body. Mrs. Stone to-day was resting
comfortably in camp. after having been
carried on q stretcher for miles over a
narrow mountain trail.
SPRAY FALLS, Alta, July s0.-Mrs. w
z. Stone described to-day how the shril
sound OF her voice, caught up by the
multitude of peaks and crags and re-
echoing. saved her life after her hus-
band had perished in climbing the noun.
on perilous ledge.
A searching party had figured out the
probable course that DR.. and Mrs. Stone
would take in the attempt to ascend
Mount Eanon. From a point of vantage
the searchers had secured every side
with their glasses without a sight OF
anything. Then, as they decided to go
on, one member of the party thought he
heard the cry OF a woman from afar
Listening intently. the searchers heard
II again. A more minute inspection
with their glasses revealed far below
and across the canyon the form OF q
woman. One hour later Mrs. Stone was
rescued At different periods she had
raised her voice with all the vigor she
had, expecting that some time 1t Nigh,
be heard and she would be rescued.
DR. Stone was within five minutes
climb of the top Of the hitherto unscaled
mountain, the goal which he and his
wife had set. when his own death oc-
Cured.
DR.. Stone was climbing above, wher
without a word of warning, a farewell
of any kind. not even a sign, he plunged
over her head to the abyss below. He
fell fully 5000 feet. in the opinion of his
wife She saw the body strike a rock
bound from IL from Cll1t TO CHI ana or
down the side of the mountain. She
began a hasty descent down the cliff ir
an effort to get to her husband She
fought her way down the side OF the
mountain and when found was 1900 fee
below the point where Or. Stone had
fallen.
How Mrs. Stone became marooned or
a ledge OF rock she does not know her.
self. She could proceed neither way. Ir
that position she spent eight days. Sh,
had no food, but during the middle oi
every day. when the sun was high. 9
tainy stream OF melted snow came trick
ling down close enough that she coult
refresh herself She never gave up tn,
fight. Every day she cried for help. and
Il was because of this spirit that she
eventually was discovered.
DR.. stone seemed to have a presents
ment that the venture might end In dis
aster. When he and Mrs. Stone lef
camp on Mount Asslnibolne. the Matter
horn of the Canadian Rockies. on July
IL. they left word that II they did no
return In three days a search part,
should be sent out. The mountain |,
almost inaccessible. Last year a Wake
field party made an unsuccessful at
tempk "a Hc0lo A.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SPANISH TROOPS HOLD
OWN NACAINSTTRiBESMEN
Cut off in Morocco, They Are
Well Supplied

MADRID, July 30.-Quiet prevails along
the Spanish advanced posts about
Melilla, Morocco, according TO the
latest advices received here. General
Navarro. whose troops We're cut off
from the main Spanish army in the
recent fighting with tribesmen. mas
managed to get a despatch through to
General Berenguer. Spanish High Com
missioner for Morocco. informing him
he is holding out behind the Monte
Arruit fortifications. with plenty OF
ammunition and provisions.
The Madrid newspapers to-day report
that King Alfonso will make a visit to
Melilla to get details of the situation
there at first hand.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
CAPE BRETON FIRES
COVER 100 SO. MILES
Bridges and Wires Destroyed
in Forest SDeep.

SYDNEY, N. s.. July 3o.--Forest fires
to-day continued to rage in northern
Cape Breton. threatening the village Of
Ingonish. with its 1000 population. and
other fishing communities. without
rain there appears no prospect Of check
ing the blaze.
Already flames have swept an area
more than twenty mics long and Ave
wide, destroying telegraph poles. bridges
and culverts. Most Of the timber burned
th1o; ;6Ag Aaasbes1ap acpYR1andsk
The New York herald., 1921-07-31


Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July 80.
AS result of the Northcliffe contro-
versy Premier Lloyd George may try to
go Immediately to America to counteract
any effects OF Lord Northcliffe's visit.
The Premier would make the trip on the
ground that 1t would be for the same
purpose as that OF the Dominion Pre-
miers. particularly Hughes Of Australia,
Massey OF New Zealand and Smuts of
South Africa, who want to talk to Sec
retary Hughes and President Harding on
the Japanese question before returning
to their countries.
According to their schedule. they will
start for home next week. Washing
toms decision against a preliminary
parley in London Is accepted here in
good grace. but the anxiety OF Great
Britain to get negotiations going as
soon as possible is not abating. j. l..
Garvin in the London Observer suggests
tonight that fast ships might get the
entire delegation to Washington before
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SENATOR NORRIS STILL ILL.

WASHINGTON. July 3o.--The condition
OF Senator Norris of Nebraska to-day
was reported less favorable. Since hi
collapse in the Senate Thursday after 9
long address Mr.. Norris. It was said
had, d,takens virtually ne nourtshmenA
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
WOMAN DIES IN BATH HOUSE.

While preparing to bathe in the public
bath house at the Battery yesterday
Mrs. Julia Danzo. 55. OF 4s Mulberry
street. was seized with heart attack
and died. She was found overcome In
the dressing room.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SPAIN orrERs AIR PRIZE.

MApRrp. July 3o.---The royal spanEh
nero Club has offered prize OF S,ooo
rcsetas for a heavier than air pacnine
which can rise vertically into ftae air
from the sgyound, ~ ~
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
LORD NORTHCLIFFE SILENT
ON INTERVIEW; BEGINS TOUR

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

ward. Each Ministry followed it's own
sweet way of computation. Until re-
Gently there has been no real central
ization. Some exports were estimated
purely by weight. Others were COM
puted on the sliding scale of the Ger
man paper mark. without always dis
tinguishing between paper and gold
values.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31


which still pay return are those pur-
chased by cooperative building societies
engaged in construction to meet their
own needs, on long time credit from the
State.
Cancelling orders is a foreign importa-
tion to Germany but one to which Ger
man export houses have taken like the
proverbial duck to water. They buy.
sell and cancel now at the same rate as
the mark goes up and down.
German consuls now abroad are
writing what they think and not what
they think will please. and with brutal
frankness warn German exporters that
they are running their chances for build
Ing up their foreign trade by not I'M
proving their old reputation for solid
dealings Merchants In surrounding
neutral countries have frequently COM
planned that the only goods they now
buy from Germany are those OF which
they go and take possession.
Foreign buyers are also frightened oil
somewhat by the fact that the German
manufacturer can no longer give them
any positive guarantee of delivery A
strike, a new Governmental restriction
on exports or a cancellation from the
Repa Commission may intervene
which kills the deal.
Germans have been making recently a
trade drive In japan. Here a prominent
German exporter tells me they found a
cordial welcome, and were able to get
orders in advance for dyes. chemicals
and electrical goods But buyers COM
planned later of sample irregularity and
that the mixed goods were of low
quality Their first ador, therefore.
cooled.
| On the other hand. the big German
manufacturers are taking infinite pains
to win a place in markets where they
can hope to resist foreign competition
| They are giving credit In some cases as
long as three years. to South America
and now are beginning to do 80 In Soviet
| Russia.
In conclusion German export trade ID
| bound to come back slowly to promI-
nent place. The complete classification
| of coal. iron. steel and chemicals Is one
that is likely to dominate the Continent
| unless fatal blows Turk In the burden OF
| reparations and the disorganization
which is likely to follow the reckoning
day for the billions Of paper marks now
| being circulated.
But In the world market Germany has
| lost to America in the very branches IN
which German industry Ia strongest. Is
relatively weaker than England In the
same lines, and will now be held back
in the near future not 70 crowd Out
Trance and Czaohoss sloN 1dAu
Daily picayune., 1921-01-26
UNION NEWS.

Health is good in this community.
 Chicken buying seems to be the order of the day just now
 We had lively game of basket ball the 22nd, Bodcaw vs. Union. The score was 31 to 17 in favor of Bodcaw.
 The county union will meet at
Daily picayune., 1921-01-26

Union school house, Feeb. and 4th, everybody invited to come and have a good time.
 W. H. Taylor of Willisville was visiting granpa Baily Sunday.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-26
LOCALS

AO V "A A 0
 Try our Classified ad column.
 The Carnival commences tonight.
 Dr. Mendenhall of Rosston is in our city today.
 Attend the quarterly conference at tie Methodist church tonight.
 H. S Beavers of Bluff City. transac- ted business here this morning.
 We pay highest cash price for eggs Sec us. Farmers Supply ". l.. W. BuchaEan of Prescott, WAS rag i, tered at the Cacdo yesterday = sit- l; es Herald.
 W. V. Tompkin, was a visitor t0 tue city yesterday attending circuit court. -Siftings Herald.
 Prof. A. B. Uill of Little Rock. is spending few days in our city on ed tea tiOnal matters.
 We pay highest cash price for eggs. Ste us Farmers Supply Co-
 City Marsha. N .lingham rep ,rts ev- e.. thing I'll lriI.,' sToothly and ordc'- Y throughout til city.
 Service Car.
 Day or night. Safety and confiden- tial. Dayy call Phone 100. Night call Phone 3S9. J. M. Hunt.
 M. H. Straughan lefc for Camden this morning on No 32, to be gone two or three days on business.
 E. T. Kennedy, merchant of Bodcaw, was here on business today and was a pleasant caller at this office.
 We are glii 'o see Dr. IstSi.rli oa =. streets again after his being laid u" with acu.e rheumatism.
 J. Ted McGough, brother of our pop ular circuit clerk, A. s. McGough, is spending the day in Prescott.
 Jess Willard is attempting come back"-almost as foolish as the fitful dream of old John Barleycorn.
 The hotels today are crowded with oil men and carnival folks, with fair sprinkling of travelling salesmen.
 Leon Stein and young son, Saul, of Hope, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake suckle of this city.
 Levi Moore went to Philadelphia this afternoon on important business. MT. Moore is of the city's 'livest wires"
 Your attendance requested at the w. T. L. n ..;iag at Mrs. F. R. M. t> nzie's -,~'Jence tOmo,icw af:rf- noon.
 Sid Cole is getting everything in readiness for his opening on West Main street-some job to move according to Mir. Cole.
 ]. R. B. Moore Jr., went to Camden today on business and will probably visit Fl Darado also before returning home.
 Are you member of the Prescott company of National Guardsmen? If not see Captain Cone or Ed. Barham and join.
 Rev. Tom L. Fore and family. for merly of this county, but now living in Jacksonville. Texas, are visiting  friends here this week.
 Col R. Hill Caruth, general manager for the Fidelity and Deposit company of Raltimnre Md Is SnenCinR the day
Daily picayune., 1921-01-26

-- Jack Fortner of Poplar Bluff, Mo, one of the congenial passenger conduc- tors on the Missouri Pacific railway, is in our city today. Mir. Fortner is interested in the oil game, and is here to inspect Nevada county prospects.
 Miss Veron, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Dewoody, is resting much easier today. after her broken arm was set by physicians at the Park sanitarium yesterday afternoon.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-26

If you want a home, see Moore and Martin.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-26
". C. T. U. MEETING.

The W. c. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Fl. B. Mckenzie. A large attendance is asked for and will be expected.
 Helen Cummings, Secretary.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-26

The Carnival starts tonight.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
mo, ECONOMY TO CUT OUT ADVERTISING" p

In sending his copy for his ad for this issue, H. L.
Henry, Of Index sends the following note Mr. Henry
has tried constant advertising, and his big and steadily
growing trade proves the Couriers contention that the
merchant who advertises can and does give his cuso
mers better bargains than the non-advertisers Mr..
Henrys keeping constantly at his advertising and ms
holding his trade and getting customers proves that
his treatment of his customers such that they continue
with him. Here is the note: -
Index, KY, Feb II, 1921.
Hovermale Elan,
West Liberty, KY. :,
Gentlemen: -,
Insert Copy for ad one week, using cut, disk
harrow John Deere Pow Co. Am going to 2,!3; Bach
gone week or SO but will try to keep you supplied
with copy from there. No economy to cut out ad-
vertsing. Yours,
H. L. HENRY.
Mr. Henry knows that advertisers must make both
goods and prices attractive to buyers to hold their trade
and his success proves the CoWers contention that CON
slant advertisers give their customers the best bargains
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
AN AGED LADY DIES.

Elizabeth Bays was born on July :.
ism. She was stricken with par
niySis about the first of February
year ago aud fell and broke her left
hip. From that time until her death
shr was Il HELPLESS invalid. - She was
living near Danville, Illinois at the
time she sustained her injury, with
her youngest son, Henry, and her
daughtr. Mamie. On January the
18th. they brought her to Grayson Ky.
where she died on February 9th.
She was Il member of the Christian
Church and lived consistant Christ
ian life. She leaves sons and 3
F, daughters To mourn her loss john
lays, of Lexington, Henry Bays, of
, Fort Thomas, Mrs A. y. Cisco and
Miss Mamie Bays, of Grayson, aud
Airs. Boyd Whit, Of West Liberty.
| Funeral services were conducted by
Ed. Leander Lacy, aud her remains
were laid to rest in the family bury
Ing ground Mt Malone.
Around our lircside sad aud loRalS,
We often sit and sigh:
Let us pray to he united
In our heavenly home on high,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
County Court.

There was fair sized crowd in
town Monday attending county court.
Tie priucipal cases on the docket
were for failure to work the roads.
A number OF the parties were not
before the court aud the cases had t"
he continued. Judge Sebastian Is
trying 10 keep the roads in aS good
repair as conditions will permit, and
the shirkers from road working gci
about what is coming to thenr whcl
tried in his court.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
Senate Will Confirm Wilson Postnias.
terS Who are War Vererans.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Seven out Of
big batch of President Wilson's Ok.
'ahoma postoflice nominations are ex.
pected to he confirmed by the Senat
In response to the Senate resolution
requesting IL, Postmaster General
limlcson today sent to the Senate the
names of pending nominations who
are former service men. 1t is tire in
tention of the Senate, 1t is under
stood, to confirm the nominations of
all service men or their widows.
The Oklahomans IN the preferred
class are: Checotah, Benjamin $.
Price; Crescent, John G. Patrick
Quay, Gaines d. Whit; Skiatook,
Luther l.. Muse; Stroud. Charles q.
White; Wewoka. Horace Bradley
Wilberton, Leroy f. Moore.-Tulsa.
tOkla.) Dialy World.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
ID. BALDWIN.
MOTTO 4 OF ELECTION /
20 BE Held
IN CANEY GlSiDED
SCHOOL DISTRlC 7

The voters ,of the Caney Graded
School district. Morgan county, Ky"
will he reby take notice, that pursuant
10 proceedings ilf the Morgan County
Court aud an order iluly made and
entered of record on the records VT
Suid Court | will hold, an election IL
Caney, MorsNn county, KENTUCKY. in
(.aney GradcL Schoo! district. u"
SATURD. AY, MNRc'H ID, 1921,
snid election 10 he hello from | o'clock,
n. NJ, to ) 0'clocl, T. NJ, of said 'jay.
for the pufl ose ol taking the sense If
the legal white v.ters iit said graded
district ON the proposition at abolish
ing said graded school. ana anmdllm'
the poll tax aiM d6 valoruN lax u"w
provided for tive maintenrro' OF Sait
graded school, and rcturuIg sat'
school aud school property td th'
County Board of Education, 10 h'
managed, maintained and CONTROLLED
thereafter by said BoaiN land sun
district truytcei as n csmmon 'SiAool
C. z. HENRY,
sheriff Morgan County,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

ID. n. Cottle was in town Monday
and had us send the Courier to HIS
son, Garland, who Is working at
Arlington, Tenn. Garland Is making
good In his new place. He is only
II years old and Is holding the nc. =
!ponSible position of ticket agent ftor
the railroad at the above place. TIe
began work more than year ogo ard
with him were 20 other employed IS
aud he is the only one of the origin, Il
80 who ARE still on the job. Morga II
county boys always make good.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
Progress in Improving Marketing
Methods Shown.

Ever since its institution the Bureau
of Markets, United States Department
of Agriculture, has realized that GER
tain objects must be accomplished be.
fore any generally noticeable market
Ing improvements can he made. Stan
d0rdS for farm products and the con-
taineers In which they are packed
must he established; prompt, accurate.
and disinterested domestic aud for.
cign market information must he made
available to, all parties concerned in
the process of distribution: impartial
inspection must he maintained; the
problems lnherentin the organization
aud operation of farmers cooperative
organizations must he solved the hus-
incss practices of the various marker
Ing agencies must he improved. accu-
rate aud complete data concerning
the cost of marketing must be avail
able; aud efficiency In handling. stor-
ing, aud shipping farm products must
he increased. In all these directions
measurable progress has been made
during the last year. =.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
Grabbing the ViOIators.

John W. Coffee. County Attorney.
is busy grabbing violators of the law.
John has been making thA rounds of
the justices courts aud prosecuting
the offenders against the pcifl laws.
He has secured number of convic-
/ tionS for drunks and disturbing re-
ligious worship, and is ont to get til
busy getting witnesses to appear he
fore the grand jury, and calls on tlr'
good citizens to help him get tht
names of the witHcSsiss who can tel
he grand jury of the yiolators. II,
\ pys that the good citizens of tn,
q, 'unty are demanding that the liquoi
tr ailic he stopped and that he viii d,
All in his power To put an vi to it,
Advertisement.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

concerts. There's nothing but vanity
and veXatiOn Of spirit about an enter.
tainment Of that kind. It's advertised
to start at certain hour, say eight
O'clock. and you are credulous enough
to think that the specifications will be
lived mp to. You break hame strap
to get there in time, and when you ar
rive, at ten minutes to eight, you find
you're the first one there. You sit
around, waiting for an hour or two, and
people walk on your feet and sit down
on your hat and make things unpleas-
ant as possible.
"By the time the curtain goes up,
you are wishing you had possessed
sense enough to stay at home. But, be-
ing there, and having paid for the priv
ilege, YOU determine to hold her nozzle
agln the bank, as II were.
"The entertainment usually Is
opened by talksmith. The man who
makes few remarks always looms up
at such entertainments, and should he
taken TO Jail for obtaining money un.
der false pretenses. When he has
said all that he can think Of, the art.
lists begin to dish up the music. II
may be elegant music-it usually is
But you can't enjoy 1t in comfort, foi
the gentleman with the large splay
foot, in the seat directly behind you
persists in beating time with that organ
until he drives you frantic. If you turn
around and dot him in the eye, you
will he elected from the building.
"Then you will find that the woman
with q shrlll, carrying voice, who has
heard better singers, sits right in front
of you, and she keeps on talking in q
maddenlng way. The last concert |
attended had a fine contralto who sang
some stem-winding songs of the kint
we all like. But the woman with thC
shrill voice was right in front of me
and / could hear her saying: Really
you should hear Margaret Keyes ol
,Christine Miller sing that selection
tllis woman is impossible as a vocal
ist.'
''Then n man with a hectic voici
and a name that he imported withou
puying duty on 1t, stood up and whin
MED Ikea doggonc zebra. and we wert
expected to believe that he was sing
tng NeapOlitnn song. | never henrt
anything that filed my nerves the wa!
that voice did. 1t recalled the halcyoi
days when my father used to sharper
a bucksaw with II rasp. Well, whei
he finished his first number the an
plause was frantic, and he reared u
and did 1t all over again. Then tn
applause was louder than ever, and h
whinnied something else. They KEEP
that blamed pirate there for half a
hour, and I don't know when / SUI
fered so much.
''The hall was overheated, and wa
jammed In the middle Of a row of seat
so couldn't get out without climhin
over number Of ladies and gentlemen
We were kept there for three hour
and when | got out swore by m
Sunday hat I'd never 20 to anothC
public concert.
"Next day bought phonograp
and lot of records Of the kind l llk
and now enjoy my music. I start
when l get ready, and quit when l NJ
tired. No punk singers are encore
No Windy Jlms introduce the singer
with a few pertinent remarks. If
singer dlspleases me, l stop the m
chine and throw the record into Il
alley. You'd better tear up your co
cert ticket and come and hear my IN
sic MILL"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
I'm Glad I'm Here.

The Judge also believes that to many
this seems one long Struggle for right
adjustment; but still even though the!
existence be tragic with sure death at /.
the falling Of the curtain in the last
act, life is yet full of joyous moments
and there's many a rift in the clouds.
TO feel, TO think, to live, to know;
aye. to suffer; are not small things.
I'm glad I'm here.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
Hard Hit.

"whats wrong, old man? You LOOK
hue"
"Had a scrap with my wife thi'
morning"
"Oh, don't let little thing like thai
worry you. A thunderstorm clears thu
atmosphere, you know"
ayes, but that doesn't help mar
who's been struck by lightning" -
Boston Transcript.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
BALED MUSIC

GGTHERE'S going to be great con-
l. cert at the opera house to-
night" said the retired merchant, "and
II you'll go along with me, I'll pay
your way and buy you five cents worth
Of peanuts. Pm sure nothing could be