davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
STEADY INCREASE IN
 EXPORTS OF COPPER

There is no denying the fact that the copper export trade of this coun- try is showing an increase. While 1t is not bulking so large as during many of the war months, when Eng land, France and Italy were using tremendous quantities of the metal this export trade has recently been showing a healthy increase and aug urs we'll for the future.
 In February, the latest month for which detailed figures are available, 52,79S,737 pounds of refined copper in ingots, bars, etc., left these shores. That was 21,2O70O0 lbs. more than was exported during the correspond ing month of 1919, and the largest export trade in any month since last September. It is of interest to note that each month from November to February inclusive has shown a sub stantial increase in exports, from 2S,- 678,709 pounds in November to 35,- 162,579 pounds in December, to 43,- O46,000 pounds in January, and to 52,- 7?s,000 pounds in February. II that rate of increase can be maintained, it should not be long before our cop per export trade ia again exceeding the 100000, ,000 pound monthly mark.
 While the 52,798,000 pounds of cop per exported in February appears small in the aggregate, it might be of interest to note that it comes with in 2,O00,O 0,OO0odd lbs. of equaling Ana conda's total output during the first quarter of this year, and was nearly as much as Inspiration, Phelps Dodge and New Cornelia turned out during the March 31 quarter. r'-
 While Italy, France and the Uni ted Kingdom are taking considerably less copper than in the, war years, the export trade to other countries is showing substantial increase, es- pecially to Japan and Sweden. In February, 15,5S0,00O lbs. were ex- ported to Japan, and 3,137 ,O0O pounds to Sweden. France took 4,031 ,00O pounds that month and the United Kingdom 5,294,000 pounds. Not a pound was shipped to Italy in Feb ruary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
D|R|GABLE HANGER IN
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

As a part of the program of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of California in iaeronautics, a dirigible hangar will be constructed immediate ly at Litchfield, Arizona, in the Salt River Valley, where the cotton plan tations of the Southwest Cotton Com pany, a Goodyear subsidiary, are To- cated.
 A Blimp hangar has already been erected on the Goodyear balloon field at Los Angeles and at the completion of the Litchfield hangar, the company will have terminal facilities for a blimp line between Los Angeles and Litchfield, which is near Phoenix.
 It is expected that line will be established soon operating between these two points with an intermediate
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
"The Cross Roads of the Pacific"

The Hawaiian Islands were first brought to the attention of the world about the time of the American Rev olution. An English seafarer, Cap tain Cook, is presumed to be the first white man who ever went ashore on these Islands. He named them the Sandwish Islands, after his patron, the Earl of Sandwish. In 1779, Cap tain Cook returned to the islands and was killed in a fight with the natives.
 This group consists of eight inhab- tied islands, the largest of which is Hawaii; the most important is Oahu upon which is the city of Honolulu. This group is of volcanic origin, the islands being the summits of a gigan- tic mountain chain which rises to a, height of three miles from one of the deepest parts of the Pacific Ocean.
 Mauna Kea is the highest peak in the Pacific and the highest island peak in the world. It rises from the island of Hawaii to a height of 1s,- SO5 feet above sea level. Mauna Loa also is nearly asN high, being 13,675 feet.
 One of. the points of greatest in terest in the Hawaiian Islands is the active volcano Kilauea. At night the lake of molten lava presents an infer no-like appearance and the natives of century ago considered it the en- trance to Hades.
 Waikiki Beach, which lies at the foot of Diamond Head, is undoubted- ly the best known bathing beach in the world. This is largely due to the efforts of the popular song writ CTS who would have us believe that Hula Hula dancers and Ukelele play. CTS present continuous night and day performances. As a matter of fact the beach needs no other attraction than that of it's own wonderful surf and smooth sand. Because of the long roll of the waves, the Hawaiians have been able to enjoy the sport of "surf-riding," known in but few other places in the world.
 At Pearl Harbor, the U. S. Navy is establishing a great Naval Station. There, has alreay been built the worlds biggest dry dock.
 In 1894, Queen Liliuokalani was de- throned by her native subjects, after a peaceful revolution. On the peti- tion of the temporary government of the islands, they were annexed to the United States, on July 1898. They became the Territory of Hawaii, and a governor was appointed by the Presi- dent of the United States.
 who are enjoying a view from the sailors from a U. s. Naval vessel, who are enjoying the veiw from the Punch-Bowl Hill, just back of the city of Honolulu. The other photograph shows bathers at Waikiki Beach with a surf riding canoe.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
SHOULD TAKE POSITIVE
 STAND AS TO POLITICS

Women should take a positive stand on all political questions, according to Mrs. George R. Still, president of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs, in a recent talk before the Women's Commercial Club of Kansas City. "The nation needs the women's vote and the women should make their vote positive factor in politics. their acts as voters will be carefully scrutinized and the great body of women voters will have to pay for the mistakes of the few. Women should get into one of the parties and work from the inside"
 -
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
India to Absorb More Silver.

When it realized that approximately one-fifth of the human race uses the silver rupee for its currency, and that the piece enjoys distribution greater than any other silver coin, the impcr- tance of any regulation affecting the rupee becomes apparent. Further more, the Indian Government is the worlds greatest consumer of silver, and by it's own action has liked" a minimum price for silver purchases. As long as India sustains this ar rangement it will be possible to dis pose of silver to that country at pre- vailing high prices.-Bureau of Mines.
 
 MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSH
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
|lIANG,s THEATRE gP RoGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 21s

serial Matinee and Friday Night A photoplay crammed to the brim with run, love and excitement and the be- witching spell of the little star, who puts smile in your heart, with every thing pawned but her nerve, she went sleuthtng among the elite, foiled some thieves, captured a lover and foun,l d mine of pure gold in a pawn broker with soul. Not so bad for q poor country girl, who landed in New Yorls's Latin Quarter. Also Mutt & Jeff and Henry Ford's Weekly.
 Being a mere male, he thought he must go to the wilds to find adventure. But that was before The met the girl She filled his life so full of thrills and dar- ing deeds that the police got him, death just missed him, and love stabbed him to the heart. A vivid romance that proves that wherever woman iS-well. But see this woman in this picture with her wiles, her charm, her terrible substle power. Also part slapstick comedy.
 Here we have Mary in the very best picture she ever made Proof that while it was being shown at Clunes Auditorium in Los Angeles, they were unable to handle the crowds coming to see it and were compelled to turn away thousands of people. The picture is from popular book and play and you should not miss this one. There will be special matinee at 2:30 in the afternoon. Prices 20 SS 39c.
 He wanted to marry her and she loved hlm-Should she confess her one youth ful indiscretion or not. But she knew he was firm for the standard of morals generally accepted so she marries him and keeps the past secret yet to save her step-daughter from falling into the hands of the same william she confesses 10 thls one youthful error, in the Day She Paid" A new talented young ac- tress in an interesting story by Fannie Hurst, which appeared in the Cosmopol- ltan under Oats for Woman Also Briggs Comedy
 Think you could be a detective? Solve thls! neglected wife, surprised with her lover! Next day, the husbands Do"y round at the bottom of a lake A note that threatened suicide. Chin ese spy, blackmailing English lord. a strange drug, a game of chess for hu- .nan lives, and an amazing tangle of loVe-al vivid on the screen. Was it suicide or murder? Who was guilty? You are challenged to see and answer before the picture is over. Also a SlapStick.
 Here we have Mark Twain's greatest story re-created on the screen. All that you have ever loved or. 'cussed" in boy. And lot about men and women as only Mark Twain himself could see it and set it down, real. as fresh, as appealingly human today as when Mark Twain-his eyes a-twinkle-calied them from his heart and wrote them down forever in the worlds greatest TO- nance of youth. Huck Finn. Tom Saw yer, The King. the Duke, Black Jim Pop Finn and Little Mary Jane and they are all alive today in this great picture. The tale that will live as long as the world can smile and men rernem- Der youth. Friday night also the Serial.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15

landing station near Blythe, Califor- mia. The hangar already erected in Los Angeles and the one to be started in Arizona will house the Pony Blimp type of dirigible. A ship of this type was shown at the Aero Show at San Francisco and is now in Los Angeles for it's initiatory flights.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
|WDULD REDUCE
APAPERS SIZE
Frank Munsey Tells Senate
Probers There Is No
Other Remedy.

The Undervood resolution recent
|Iy passed by the Senate providing
for joipt commission to confer
with Canada on the print paper
situation was reported favorably
yesterday ~ the House Foreign Az
fairs Comrnftfsc. An amendmsnt
approved provides that the conn
mission shal report TO the Presi-
dent instead of to Congress-
Government regulation OF news
print IL the only means Of avoiding
q paper famine II the. present ratio
Of increased consumption continues
Frank A Munsey, New York pub
Usher. told the senateA COMMITTEES
yesterday.
Il see no possible remedy left "a
individual publishers" Munkey said.
The only way to handle tits by
restriction through the national
government on the theory of the
good Of all"
II present unrestricted use OF
paper continues the time win come
when newspapers Will be forced to
exorbitant prices, he predicted
Increase In advertising may prop
erly be attributed to the excess
profits tax, Munsey said.
Reckless" use of print paper car
best be reduced by the publishers
themselves, william R Hearst pub
Usher. said in a letter to the COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

Tuesday and Saturday afternoon the
two should delve together into the
intricacies of iodide of potassium,
ferrous oxide, or, worse still. hydro
gen sulphide. Together. through the
long winter evenings. had they
welded the burette. the spatula and
the test tube.
One, May afternoon they were
making chlorine gas. Millie, in her
stiff, oilcloth apron. with her light
soft hair so delightfuHy awry, and
her checks ever so pink (like peach
blossoms. Tom thought to HIMSELF
was toRsting some evil-smelling
crystals over the jet Tom. at her
elbow. read from the book of di-
rections, while her fingers carried
out the instructions busily. His
deep voice droneG on. and now and
then he would look up TO see that
all was going well.
He Stops Reading.
Everything was progressing at a
fine rate. when suddenly be stopped
reading. There was complete
silence for several moments. save
for the bubbling of the liquid over
lOOheu won
deringly. We'll, what next, Tom
she asked. Her bright hazel eyes
met his steady gray ones: and she
was startled at what she found
there. For Tom was staring at her
with an expression utterly new to
her.-an expression which she real
lied had nothing to do with chemi-
cal experiments. There was some
thing in II both tender and daring,
both pleading and masterful. Her
lovely face turned crimson as she
answered his gaze.
Toms hand reached over and slow
ly clasped her small trembling fin
gers: and all the while his eyes held
hers with the same steady, hungry
look.
why, Millie. dear" he answered
huskily. The next thing isl love
you"
M B.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Births Reported.

Benjamin J. and Frances L. summerhsys.
10Y.
Eugene and Bertha L. Downs. girl
Joseph +. and Margaret Combs, boy.
Eldon H. and Stella Z. Leeth. boy.
Leo W. and Mabel NJ. ROnPmus. girl.
d. Ray and Blanche W. Bolen. girl.
William and Minnie l.. Matteru, girl.
keefer Y. and Katherine L. De Vine, boy.
Max and Annie Davidson. hoy.
RoherI ard Dora X. Gunfeid. boy.
Cu>tey and Ida VI. Pickett. boy.
Ernest s. and Florence NJ. shipley. boy.
Herbert +. and Ellen V. SchCmanD. girl.
stephen +. and Mary A. Gogglns. boy.
Harold T.. and Alva carp. hoy.
Jonn J. and Anna NJ Jenkins. boy.
Robert y. and Margaret W. Floyd. girl.
Stephen =. and l.. "a e. O'Dea, boy.
Irving and Eva l.. Seigel, boy.
Eugene P. and Sarah B. 0'NeilI. girl.
Arthur S. and Estella l.. Boatwright. boy.
Fred e. and virgie Z. BurniSs. boy.
ElWood A. and Emma c. McClary. girl.
Roy J. and Effie ]. Simkins, girl.
Philip =. and Annie b. Magner. girl.
Cyrus V. NJ. and Marie NJ. Gates, boy.
Charles and Lucille E. GoniethsOn, girl.
Cleveland and Agnes p. White. girl.
Albert L. and Anna NJ. Baker. boy.
CleIand c. and Martha NJ. Dewitt, boy.
Charles and Gertrude Inbender, girl.
Albert ]. and Elizabeth G. Yettes. boy.
william ]. and Catherine T. Heffner. girl.
James n. and Minnie Mclaughlin. girl.
Joseph T and Henrietta BlOunt. boy.
Elmer &. and Julia V. Gray. girl.
SeatOn and Sadie Dyson girl.
Augustus A. and Della NeilI. girl
william and Ruth Dorsey. girl.
Thomas and Rhoda Henry. boy.
Robert s. and Mary SOvings, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

FORSHAD
Murray Clifford Heads Com,
mittee Selling Tickets for
Trade Board Outing.

Appointment of the committee ON
the sale OF tickets for the twenty
sixth annual shad bake of. the
Washington Board of Trade was
announced by Murray L. Clifford.
chairman Of the general commit
tee. which met last night. at orr
ganization headquarters,
Charles ]. Waters is chairman
and the following members COM
pose his committee: Charles e.
Marsh, Harry C. Grove, w. e. Reed.
H. Clifford Bangs. Frank r. Strunk.
Charles A. Baldwin. Charles II. Par
doe, Fred ]. White, r. K. Ferguson,
George Pitt, e. e. Ramey, I. Lee
Combs. william Clabaugh, George
H, Macdonald, Colin E. e. Flather,
DR.. Frank z. Gibson. George B.
Farquhar, e. J. Murphy, Arthur
Carr. u. Clifton Thomas. Stacy H.
Briant, A. J. Richards, odell s.
Smith, Samuel NJ. Darragh, Charles
F. Crane, Ernest J.. .Leesnitzer, l..
Pierce Boteler, Warren Cochren.
George NJ Fisher George Miller.
Lanier p. McLachien, Charles W.
Pimper, Charles w. Morris, John NJ.
Cherry, John p. Casper, Harry ALI
mond. j.. Harry Cunningham. J.
Maxson Cunningham, Murray l..
Clifford. Joseph p. Stephenson, How
ard Moran, w. Porter Cox, George
A. Emmons. John Doyle Carmody.
Luther w. Linkins, John T. Meany.
Joseph II. Keane, r. N. Wafie, Will
lem E Wise.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
There's no joy in the
glad season to
those who can
hardly breathe

Just as the happy spnngtime is
about to bud forth with all its JOY
full message Of natures wonderful
changes. there comes a discordant
note to those afflicted with Catarrh,
for just at this season while the sys-
TEN is undergoing a thorough rem
ovation. any physical inhmity be-
comes more aggravated and pro-
nounced.
Hence those who are victims of
Catarrh - that most troublesome
and tenacious of disorders - find
that with the approach of spring
there.is a decided tendency for the
air passages to clog up. the throat
and nostrils become sore and In
famed so that their breathing ap-
paratus operates only with the
greatest pain and difficulty.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
.Sprin@time Very
Severe on Catarrh

suits. But have you, in all your
experience and observation. ever
seen anything more than tempo
ary relief result from the use of
sprays. atomizers, jelhes, lotions.
salves and other locally applied
treatment2
Take your own case. for instance.
Doubtless you have faithfully tried
all of the local remedies ever rec
commended. Outside of possibly
unstOppins, for the time being. the
clogged-up air passages. and afford
ing a little temporary relief from
difficult breathing. what real bene-
'6t have you received from rene
dies, locally appied2
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
REVIVAL OF CRAUFURD
STUART YARN AMUSES
OFFICIAL WASI~GTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
in Washington" In government
circles here the honors showereo
upon craufurd Stuart caused the
deepest amazement. Under the cir
cumstances. they almost amount in
the opinion of certain authorities to
an affront
The beautiful society woman
and war leakage" tale has been
hawked about Washington for
weeks.
1t tells in the best Sherlock
Holmes-E. Phillips oppenheim style
of how the young woman. who has
a German name. carried on an af-
fair, with leading member OF
President Wilson's war administra-
ton, and how by means of the die
tograph. she was regularly caught
! receiving vital war secrets from
him. Those secrets, in surn-so the
romance has it-were passed on to
Germany.
Make Him Victim of Plot.
The British military intelligence
service. the story alleges. got wind
of the leak" through the clever
ness of Maj. Craufurd Stuart. When
the young woman and the big man
in war affairs were trapped and
learned who was the architect OF
their discontinue, they used their
! influence" at the White House to
have him removed.
The one vestige of fact in con-
nection with that thrilling yarn is
that the woman was at one time
under suspicion and surveillance,
She lived ostentatiously and culti-
waited the acquaintance OF young al
lied diplomats and military men
She also was friendly with the re-
nowned government Official whose
name is connected with the story
But her activities had no more to
do with the Craufurd Stuart mat
ter than the man in the moon. She
is about to leave the United States
by the way. Her residence in
Washington, though still listed in
the telephone directory, was aban-
doned some time ago.
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

George z. Owen, %, Of Baltimore, Nd.
and Katherine VI. RittinEer, 23, Of Wash
ington. The Rev. J. z. Hand.
Charles Leonard, 60. and Grace MacFar.
lard. 2s. both of Washington. The Rev
H +. Downs.
Charles E. James, "a. and Essa +. Thomp-
son. "a. both of Olive. Va. The Rev. F. z.
Langhorne.
Carl A. Crano, "a of Akron. Ohio, and
Mary r. UrbIs. %. of Even, Mich. The
Rev. ]. F. ECkenrode.
Gabriel John, 81. of Conemaugh. Pa, and
Mary n. Toma. Is. Of Washington. The
Rev. NJ. MetaXapolous.
Shirley c. Kerns. %. Of warrenton, Va,
and Nora B. Back. q. of Madison. Va. The
Rev. II. F. Downs
Earl Fl. Tiffany. %. Of Akron. Ohio. and
Marie l.. skinner 90. Of The Plains, Va.
The Rev. W. r. Flanagan.
Dudley D. ParrOtt. 80 of Columbia. s. G.,
and Bertha P. Turner 80. Of Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. II. D. Mitchell
lsadore Brown. 26. Of Richmond. Va, and
Celia Schline. 90, Of Philadelphia, Pa. The
Rev. A. She6erman.
William ]. Mullen. 81 and Katherine D.
Greer, 81, both Of Philadelphia. Pa. The
Rev. ]. Fl. Jeffries
20, both Of Washington. The Rev. q. +.
Dudley.
Francis I. Herbert. ~. of Washington.
ard Mary V. Lancaster, -, Of Rock Point,
Md. The Rev. p. di Paola.
Douglas l.. Hutchinson. 81. Of Sterling.
Va, and Mary A. Anderson. 10, Of Herndon.
Va. The Rev. T. z. Davis.
George X. lavish. SO. and Mailn Asche,
20, both Of Washington. The RI" J. Sa :
loom.
Joseph Bishop. 2e. and Marie RuTinic, y,
both of Baltimore. The Rev. A. Simon.
Howard 2. Graf 81. and Ida V. Beam.
%. both of Manchester. Nd The Rev II.
Schroeder.
Horace L. Walker. 81, and Elizabeth +
Wine. 81. both of Washington. The Rev.
C. Wood.
James f. Malarkey. %, and Ethel NJ. King,
10. both Of Washington. The Rev. E. J.
MaErath.
Jacob Jackson, 20, and Ella Logan, 81
both Of Washington. The Rev. J. T. Harvey
James +. Edwards 81, and Viola Moten.
ID. both Of Wilmington. The Rev. S. P. W.
Drew. "
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
President Insists
onBeingin Touch
With Convention

President Wilson's insistence up
on a summer White House some
where within close telegraph and
telephone range of the Democratic
national convention in San Fran
cisco. presumably has complicated
the plans for his summer GONZALES
cence. II Is possible that he may
remain In Washington until after
the nomination is made.
While the secret service dis
approval of the Crane estate at
Woods Hole. Mass. undoubtedly
figured in the re-arrangement OF
Presidential plans. the dificulties
presented for maintaining lines OF
communication was one of the de-
Gliding factors in the decision II
was feared that the nomination
might be made some day while the
President was frantically attempt
ing to get a wire across the con-
tinent.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
SCENT FARES
now REALITY
Street Railway Companies
Adopt Raise Without
Confusion.
REDEEM OLD TICKETS
Both Companies. Open
|. Branch Stations Along
Lines.

Washington gave its two street
railway companies a fare" try-out
yesterday. with varying results.
Although many walked workward
and homeward in practical protest
against the new Scent fare, cars
were comfortably filled. The new
metal tickets were objects of curl
Gus inspection. Fare boxes On the
cars caused a minimum Of confLGion.
A few tie-ups were reported on
both lines. The most notable ,oc-
CURED yesterday morning when cars
on the Fourteenth street line were
blocked from Fourteenth and u
streets all the way to Thomas Circle
for a half hour, delaying the ar
rival at work of many government
employees.
Redeem Tickets.
The Capital Traction Company has
announced that IT will redeem paper
tickets at its offices and the follow
ing establishments: Central Drug
Store, 63S Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; Peoples Drug Store,
Fourteenth and U streets northwest;
r. NJ. Henderson and Sons cigar
store, 1882 New. York avenue north
west; and the Chevy Chase Phar-
macy, 56OS Connecticut avenue
northwest.
Four car barns of the company
will be open for ticket redemption
These are at Eighth and NJ streets
southeast, Water and p streets
southwest. Fourteenth and Decatur
streets northwest and at Chevy
Chase Lake.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company will cash tickets
at their main office, Fourteenth and
c streets northwest. the Potomac
ELECTRIC Appliance Company. 613
Fourteenth street northwest. anu
at starters stations at Seventeenth
street and Park road northwest
Thirteenth and d streets northeast
and Thirty-sixth street and Pros.
pect avenue northwest.
o Car barns open for redeeming
tickets are those at Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets, Fifteenth and
II streets northeast. Fourth and 7
streets northeast. Four and a-hali
and o streets southwest. Eleventh
and W streets northwest, the Ten.
nallytOwn car barn and the Bright.
wood barn.