davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

SPRAY FALLS. Alberta. July so 90
Mrs. W. y. Stone. resting In an i'm
provlsed camp on Mount Eanon. do
scrihed today how the shrill sound NJ
her voice. caught up by the multitude
~ peaks and cings and re-cchoinR'
saved hcr lifc aftcr her husband.
president of Purdue University "I
i.afayette. Indiana. had perished In
climbing the mountain. and after she
had lain eight days ON peril"uH
ledge.
searching party had calculated
the probable course tha Dr. aud Mrs.
stone would take In the attempt to
ascend Mount Eanon. From "a point
OF vantage the searchers had sconted
every side with their glasses without
a sight OF anNth,ng. Then. as th.y
decided to go on, one member "f IN"
party thought he heard ih" cry Of a
woman from afar Listening tntentiy,
the searchcrs heard II again. min
ute inspection with their glasses re-
venled Tar below aud across the can
yon the form of a woman. One hour
Inter Mrs. Stone WIS rescued.
RAISED Voice Oftcn.
Al different periods she had raised
her voice with all the vigor she had.
expecting that some time II might be-
heard aud she would be rescued.
Dr. Ston" was within five minutes
climb of the top OF the hitherto I'M
scaled mountain. the goal which ne
and his vii" had set, when his death
occurred.
The accident happened ON July lG.
MIR. and Mis-. Ston. expected to max"
the climb. rest nj the top aud then
get hack to the food cache that
night.
IN. Stone was climbing above,
ch..rfuily and unhesiiatingly. when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Chief Engineer of
Ship Lost Overheard

MILWAUKEE. July 30-Ncws that
Frank McCaul-y, 90 years old. chief
engineer ~ the steamer Patrick Henry
ut the Diamond steamship company,
SELL was received by wireless last night
by his father. Captain con- McCnulry.
M'Cauley IN believed tu have been
ipuwcrcd. stabbed and thrown
overheard ~ -four of his suhordinat"s,
whom he had put in chainn recently.
Recent letters received hy IN" vic
tim's hancr. Miss Rose Hansen, Of
brooklyn. To whom he was TO have
been married on his return TO the
United states. va Il he was having
crew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
PHONE RATES
HERE To co UP
ON SEPT. |
Increase Throughout the
State to Net Company
$40, 900 a Year

Santa FE. n. NJ. July sO.--A new
.ch.a,,t,. of ,,,.. IA h.cou. .ft.ctiva
= -. -, -, !,
on Sept"hnet u mas h"'h ii''" WI"
the state corporation commission by
th. Mountain States Telephone A
.r.i.g,.,nh comnnnv I, IL estimated
~.
that IN" increases '"htnlheh III wv
new schedule will proNld" an increase
of $40 QUO a year LA revenue for the
..,.,,,.
IN Alhuin"hl""' IN" INV i"' ""''
two. three and fomr-party service
viii he raised 20 cents.
a., e.n,a IA and uosy.u s,,b.
,,..', ,,,,..
mcFih"Ts WIN "h"-p"'N '''s"'"' ""'9
viii be- raised 20 cents.
A fnis. OF 20 cent. IL usade IN
-, -, .r.....,......,t TO- ,h. on.-
'"'''''s ''' ~ -.
party residence rate, and four parry
tesIdence lines established Instead uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS WIFE
TELLS FIRST STORY OF HOW he
FELL TO DEATH IN MOUNTAINS

without a word OF warning. n fare
we'll Of any kind not even a sign, he
plunged over her head to the abyss
below lie fell fully 5.O0O feet IN the
opinion of his wife. She saw the
body strike a rock bound from H..
from elm to clin ana on down the
side of tho mountain, and when
found was 5000 feet below the point
where Dr. Stone had fallen.
How Mira Stone became mnrooncd
on ledge ~ rock she does not know
She could proc.ed neither way. In
that position she spent eight days.
She had NO food. but during the
middle Of every day when the sin
was high. tiny stream OF melted
snow came tracking down. close
enough that she could refresh her
self. she never gave up the fight.
Every day she cried Tor help and Il
WIS because ~ this spirit that she
eventually was discovered.
Had Presrntmcnt.
Dr stone seemed to Dnve had q
presentnant that the venture might
end In dlsnster when he and Mrr.
stone departed from camp ON Mount
Assinlboine the Matterhorn Of the
Canadian Rockies on July 10. they lett
word that II they did not return In
three days searching party should
be- sent out.
The mountain Is almost inaccessible.
last year Wakefield party made an
unsuccessful attempt to scale IT, They
had reached an altitude OF a.TGs feet,
when they came to stone wall which
was Impossible To- ascend. They had
no time 10 make another attempt.
but Suggested that AN ascent might
he made from the southeast end uf
Mount Glory. win this Informal ion
Dr. nnd Mrs Stone made the eifort
which ended tIaRicnlly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Fighting Germans
Easily Compared to
Fighting Relatives

NEW YORK July s0.--sal.
vntorc rillppo. blind hero of the
Argonne. found nenrly NJ many
thrills IN his postwar romance
as he did In the world war, he
said today IN arriving from Italy
with his bride.
lie was blinded by wounds re-
deived IN rosculng q comrade
from no mans land b. tbe Ar
gonne. A year axe NJ went to
Italy and became Charmed By
the soft voice Of Isabella Brnna
and began to WOO her. Her
father objected 40 Salvatore aud
Isabella Were secretly married.
one day Isabella's relatives
broke into the house. stabbed
Salvatore aud bore away the
girl
Salvatore induced her 10 visit
him aboard the Argentine as he
was about TO sail for home. lie
told her the ship sailed at n.
m. Al that hour Isabella dis
rSvofrG Sa.y were twenty miles
at sea. She did not speak to
him for few dnys. Salvatore
said. but ON arrival here they
were ON honey incoming terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
BALTIMORE NEWSPAPER CoR.
lttSi,ONDlcNT RELEASED

hibA, July 30. tBy the Associated
frrHsl Mrs, Marguerite Harrison OF
baltimore. Newspaper correspon-
dent who was among the American
citizens held prisoner In Russia. has
been released by the soviet authori-
ties and arrived here this morning.
The release OF Mrs. Harrison was
secured through United states Sena-
tor Joseph I. France OF Maryland. who
has been on visit To soviet Russia
TO investigate conditions there, and
u was under his escort that Mrs.
Harrison reached here today. the
senator having concluded his Ruasion
visit.
Mrs Harrison Ia pale and thin, but
not In particularly bad condition as
the result OF her imprisonment.
Senator France expressed surprised
at the announcement Just received
from MOSCOW that Russia had agreed
TO release the American prisoners
III had not decided al all that way
when ! left" said the senator.
senator Frances trip was an Inter-
esting one he reported.
II still favor trade relations with
Russia" the senator declared.
lie would not have anything fur
thcr TO say In this connection. he add
ed. until he had an opportunity TO oh
tain some rest as he was much fa-
tigued lie said that white in Moscow
| he had seen Nikolni I.enine the Rus
sian soviet premier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Find $4,000 in
Unset Diamonds in
A Smuggler's Coat

CHICAGO. july Chipping open
, smnii bar found sewn IN % coat
i,,inr federal myrstigaturs today
sutd they found smuggled uns"i
dinmundu aud irWelry valued at
s7O 200 The coat they sad, be-
longod to Hymau l'inerman, Los
Angeles i,welor Who was arrested
vr,t.rdny charged with smuggling.
william n. williams special agent
Of the treasury department announcer
that the coat wts dia,ov"trd IN an
apartment rented iy a relative OF
'iuVTmau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Mount Blanc Is
Conquered by Aviator
For the First Time

CiIAMONIAN. France, July SO
Mount iilnnc thr highest summit nt
IA. Alps. was conquered today by an
aviator.
The successful airman WAS pura-
four. "a Swiss ilirr who had previously
failed in twn attempts to land on ia"
summit To-day. sctting out FROM
Lausanne. he rose to a great height
nnd ultimately .nccted landing On
the mountain peak, i5,7Se feet above
sea leNcl
Taking on from the summit. buru-
-four mad. % favorable dcucent finally
! landing at GhamuuiA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
President on Way
To Massachusetts,

wAsHINGToN, July aO--A raido-
r.am from secretary christian. a
board the presidents yacht Mnyilow"r
with PRES dent nnG ar Harding. en-
rout" To- plymonth. MRfs.. said AN
we'll w,ath"r hn"." nt lO,l0 o'clock
today when the vessel was at sea
north of the Virginia cnpes
previous navy department mes
sage said the Mnyf over ana IN" r~-
,u.r destroyer liilshuTy, cleared cape
Henry ant headed uorth at . o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
MAURICE bOwENsTEIN DIES.

San FkANCIsCO, CAT, July 10
Maurice 4. I.owenstein, san FranciHco
merchant. who haa been active In far
eastern trade. died In a Boston hos
pitai last might to witch he was
rushed for an operation owing 10
sudden Illness developing on train.
according TO private advices received
here. He was president OF the Pacific
Commercial company. with head
quarters In New York and was 81
years of age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

think American women are splendid
capable. Intelligent. quick. efficient
aud good cooking and attractive"
"no you credit women with much
hnportnn,e Ia the disarmament move.
mrni 900
Yes. But mo- one In his right mind
could be- against Il sarmamUnt cur
hest answer Co Hll queries II that We
are already di~armuE You have
unh to view the rutiing BritiHh war
shipa at southampton tn real ~ this
INT wait TN I get hack from ia
pan" he smiled. Then | promise
/ Nuu'll have 80 much iu talk about
] yuutl want TO stop me"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Weather

--nt ihc--
ININIEiSTTY on NEW MEXICO
For - hrs. ending u. ~. JulN 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

VailiuE direction. west character
ut thu day. partly cloudy
STATE Weather.
New MeNico 'n4cttlsd tonight
aud sunday. probably local show
rr- tonight or SUNDAY cooler m
east portion Sunday,
Arizona l.ocul showers tonight
uf SUNDAY except ftir IN extreme
W.ft portion. liiilr change IN
temperature.
Forecast for NcNt WccL.
WASHlNGTpS. u. & july 80 --
Weather predictions Tor the wo"E
L"rinuing Monday are:
Rocky mountain ana plateau
r,s,uuH. Widely scattered show
vIr and normal temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

Highest temper
aturo Sc lowest
temperature. Ga
daily range tenn
p"ruturr %
mean daily tenn.
pcraturr, 11s
relative humidity
q y IN 20, rrlI-
i've hudidity q a.
m %. prrCipita
zion. O.l2s may
imum velocity uf
wind miles per
hnui. 22 pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

Acceptance Not snI1,ri.r.

NJ. kamenefrs reply ~aa sent 10
Maxim Gorky, anc 10 the soviet mis-
sion In London for delivery there
through the American Relief organ
ization according to the local bolahe-
vik legation.
The acceptance by Russia OF the
demand Tor the release OF the Amer
loan prisoners did not come as a sur
prise 70 the local soviet authorities.
Notwithstanding tho outspalssn..as asl,,-.
cisns OF the United States for raisin,,
the prisoner question in time ~
famine. The soviet Officials are un-
derstood to believe that their accent
ance VIII not only bring the neaird
anime relief. but Also open ehanncls
or future relations between Russia
aud America
The American government repre-
sentativea In Higa consider the note
OF Leo kamcneff announcing ACCENT
ance OF the American conditions FOR
famine relief as constituting also an
answer TO the demand made by sac-
fotary of State Hughes for the rcleaae
OF tho American prisoners In Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
RUSSIA TO FREE
ALL AMERICANS
HELDPR|S0NERS
Accepts Conditions to
Hoover's Offer Of
Food Relief

RIGA. July 30 Cf3y the Associated
Press) The offer OF Herbert Hoover
to aid Russia In relieving suffering
due TO famine on condition that all
Americans now held prisoners IN
Isussla be released. has been accepted
by the Russian authorities. who Bug-
gest immediate negotiations In order
20 realize speedy assistance. accord-
Ing TO n dispatch from tho Roata
News agency OF Moscow. received
here today.
The text OF the reply. made IN the
name Of Leo Kamenoa. head Of the
non-partisan. non-politicai famine re-
lief committee. Nv as follows.
The Russian government, upon
learning OF the proposals made by
Herbert Hoover. IN the name of tho
American Relief association,s finds
them quito acceptable. including the
question Of the release OF American
citizens
Wants Date Fgxed soon.
"The Russian government considers
u necessary TO fix as soon as possible
the exact conditions on which the
Immediate relations are 20 begin.
"lth humane intentions guarantee
the feeding, medical aid aud clothing
Of the million children ard invalids.
For this purpose the Russian govern
ment considers II useful that Director
brown or any other person authorized
Tor the negotiations should immodl-
ately come TO Moscow. Riga or
Reval
The Russian soviet government
expects a quick reply. stating the
place and tinG for the Negotiations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
DTTAROD NEWS

.,IDITAROD, June z.-Dr. Hadwin, " S., and F. A. Johnston, forester and botanist, both connected with the U. s. biological survey, with head quarters at Unalakleet, made thor ough examination of the Twttchell reindeer herd, which is now near Fritz's roadhouse.
 While these gentlemen were at their work dozen head of reindeer were slaughtered, all of which were closely examined, and much time was spent in sizing up the feeding ground, and they stated to MT. TwitcheH that the 1,500 head which are in his herd were in exceptionally fine condition, and that they had seen but one herd it's equal. They left with the inten- tion of going to the Yukon river by the way of the Diskaket trail.
 Fawning began in April, and when this period is through with Mir. Twitchell expects to move his herd to summer headquarters, in the Moore creek neighborhood. Mir. Twitchell is highly gratified that his work, much of which was his own notions, Is un. qualifiedly endorsed by these gov. emment experts.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
ENLARGED PAPER IS APPRECIATED

The Daily Times yesterday was en. larged to a ten page paper and judg ing from the many words of com mendation on the part of tho read ing public the management cannot help but feel that it's efforts to give Cordova not only the largest, but one of the best newspapers printed in all of Alaska are fully appreciated
 It is our intention to make the 10-page, edition a daily occurrence so long as the business justifies the publication of such large paper, and it would be we'll to see that you are not only on theregular subscription list, but are also having the Daily Times mailed to friends on the out side in order that they may know what is going on in Alaska We have arranged for several special news and illustrated features and as soon as the machinery arrives from the east for the making of cuts for illustrat. ing articles and local advertising the Times will be the leader in Alaska newspaperdom.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

to travel by air from London to Mos- COW, distance of nearly 2,000 miles.
 Berlin already is connected with London by the Dutch service through Amsterdam. This Dutch branch also has tnaugurated service between Paris and Amsterdam.
 The existing London-Paris service connected ct Paris with the airway to Warsaw which is by way of Stras. bourg and Prague.
 The Franco o-Rumanian Air Service company. which is responsible for this a1rway, has obtained concession from the Austrian and Rumanian govern. ments and hopes shortly to open an airway that will connect London through Paris with Constantinople.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
AFTERNOON TEA CAN
 BE DISPENSED WITH

LONDON, June (by Associated Press).-A New York banking con- cern has demonstrated that an Eng llshman cfn do without his afternoon cup of tea-lonC a debated question.
 Officers of the American company decided the half-hour or 45 minutes usually allowed workers in England for tea each afternoon constituted an unnecessary waste. So the word went throuhout the company's sever- al large branches in London decree ing tea-less afternoons.
 There were many feminine regis trations of indignant disapproval, Dissent was no less marked on the part of the men employees of the con- corn, but assurance was given that the order be obeyed and the four o. clock rattling of teacups ceased.
 The company's experts have report ed no dimunition of efficiency on the part of the tea-bereft typists and clerks. On the contrary they report an increased output of letters and more quickly tallied balance sheets.
 Other American companies with large branches in England have been interested observers of the experi- ment and are considering its adap. tiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
NO OTHER REMEDY

In the midst of the great deal that has been written for and against the McFadden bill. which proposes a tax of s1o an ounce on all gold used for other than monetary purposes, it is noticeable that no one has yet sug. gested any other definite plan for helping the fast vanishing gold in- dustry.
 As is generally understood. the McFadden bill purposes to pay gold miners $10 an ounce out of the amount accruing from this tax to help cover the greatly increased cost of production and also encourage gold mining, which has been declining at a rapid rate-approximately 30 per cent in the past four years. The plan does not change or interfere in any way with the standards of value. It will make no change in our mone- tary system and in no way affect our money or currency. It simply im- poses a tax on gold used for manu- facturing purposes which in turn is paid as a premium to producers of new gold.-Nome Nugget.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
PEP PARAGRAPHS

Ability is largely application.
 Guess, so is the reply of failure
 Many heated discussions come from hot heads. ,
 Pep Is the seasoning which gives relish to the things we do.
 A grain of forethought is worth more than ton of afterthought.
 Ideas are like rivers; they should be driven home and clinched while hot.
 A successful man goes to the high est authority; an unsuccessful one to the lowest.
 The saddest gink we ever saw was one who hadn't discovered what he wanted to do.
 It's not necessarily talk alone that puts over a proposition; it's sug gestion, persuasion and determination
 You may have all the time in the world, but don't judge the importance of the other fellows time by that oi your own.
 You can call a man up for a nickle and you can call him down for noth ing; but sometimes you have to pay for medical attendance. Don't assume just because a mans working for you that he's your per sonal slave; in five years you might be working for him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
THE WOMAN DOCTOR

TT WAS not so long ago that the woman doctor was held more or less in contempt. She was supposed to be freak, to put It clearly and it was only freaks who would go to her for treatment.
 It is still surprise when you hear d college girl say that she is studying medicine. It will become less and less so as prejudice fades and as more and more women enter the field. There are ,nowhere near enough good doctors and in the constantly extend ing work of preventive medicine wom- en will find the fullest opportunity, It is there, more even than with chil- dren and with women, that woman will do her greatest medical labor. Pre- ventive medicine is only i'll it's infancy. Those who know say that it will soon see an immense extension. The les sons of the war have been of tremen- dous value in teaching what may be expected, and even these are but fore shadowings.
 The woman who has taste for medicine and who can give the neces- sary time to it's study is preparing a fine future for herself. The day is over when the intellectual woman went Into teaching as the one most interesting profession open to her. The woman doctor is already on her way. In few years she will be known as commonly as her brother, and as favorabiy. No woman who feels drawn to the work should hesi- tate to follow 1t. If she can by any means accomplish the training re- Quired. s%
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

obtain their, chief executive from among their own number, was the action of one Dan Sutherland. He alone is held responsible for the fact that bona fide resident of the ter ritory failed to secure this appoint ment, as he was warned by most all of the Republican clubs of Alaska, early in the fight, that unless he endorsed an Alaskan an outsider would be named. Sutherland refused to do this and his day of reckoning will come later.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
THE FIFTH DIVISION WINS

Of what value is the P in ptarmi gan? rr.
 Of the same value as the political promises of some so-calIed politicians
 The Republican party in Alaska split by discension and internal strife, has made an honest attempt to bring about harmony in it's rank with the object in view of present ing a united front to the people of the United States proper, in demands for the betterment of conditions in the territory. The most important office in Alaska is that of governor, Given forceful, competent Alaskan in this position, much could be ac. complished, With this end in view the present delegate, Dan Sutherland was requested to make a statement or his position in the matter of politi. cal appointments at the time of his campaign for office and in the pres. ence Of fifteen representative citizens or Cordova he made the following statement, in substance:
 "H am elected delegate. I shall consider 1t my duty as such dele gate, to look after the affairs of my constituents in Washington. As to political appointments these are mat ters which are not my concern and r snail leave them to the national com. 1Ntteeman and other officers of the Republican organization"
 The foregoing was reiterated in ,the written statement published by sthe newspapers of southeastern Alas rka, over Mir. Sutherland's signature.
 As we remarked, of what value Is : the P in ptarmigan. MT. Mcbride, faithfully and consistently worked for . and recommended the appointment of Geo. fC. Hazelet, acknowledged by all appropriated citizens of Alaska to be by far the most fitting candidate for governor. Ninety per cent of the Republican clubs. of the territory en- -dorsed MT. Hazelet, practically all the Republican committeeman endorsed him, the territorial legislature en- 'dorsed him, thousands of prominent business men throughout the terri tory endorsed him, and yet Dan Suth- erland obsessed with that peculiar disease which might we'll be called Wicko-phobia and contrary to his ex- pressed and written promise persisted in supporting and boosting for Wick ersham until the president, despairing of any agreement between the repre- sentatives of the people of Alaska has appointed an outsider to be oul governor.
 We understand that the new gov ernor, Scott c. Bone, Is man O a high degree of ability. We hop. and expect that he will make a goot governor, but, the people of the terri tory of Alaska should appreciate tha the main reason for their failure |
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
ENGLAND EXTENDS ...
 AIR MAIL SERVICE

{. LONDON, June 2 (by Associated Press) daily extension of passenger and mail service by air is rapidly making Europe Q network of aerial transportation lines
 Negotiations are now nearing com. pletion for an airway from Berlin via Riga to Moscow, and when this service is completed 1t will be possible
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
ALL ROADS CLUTTEREp UP

In the matter of United States mar shals, we can only say that there are SIXTY applications for the FOUR marshalships in Alaska-no dearth of candidates, and no easy road for any of them, so cluttered up is that road with aspirants. But in politics you never can tell. Fairbanks News Miner.