davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
GOLDDUST

Seven feet of very good looking quartz are reported to have been en- countered with the diamond drill. As says will be announced soon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

Mayor Oles, of Youngstown, Ohio, has donated his salary to the Com munity Corporation Ito be used in pur- chasing. food for the needy. Each sal ary check has been turned over to the poor as soon as he could indorse it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
BIG JIM CON.

Hole Two has been started on this property with the intention of cutting the vein at a depth of 600 feet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

Sez to myself, sez I, The Mohave County Miner is the paper to buy, seS, I to myself, sez I.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
GOLD ORE

The main shaft is now down 79O feet. A good grade of ore has been found on the 700 foot level.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
GOLD CLIFF

Machinery which will be set up next week on this property has arrived in Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

When business is slack, make it better
 by advertising in the Miner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
ROTARIANS SOLIDLY
B A OK BOYS CLUB

Washington Rotarians are solidly
behind the Boys Club and will de-
vote much time to selling tickets
for the Westinghouse. Louis base
ball game July IS. proceeds Of which
will 90 to the club.
The club, according to William
Knowles Cooper. local Rotary presi-
dent. will keep Juvenile delinquency
at low mark. which is one of many
reasons why Rotarians were back
ing II.
r. V. Thompson. superintendent
OF the club, has divided the program
into two sections. physical and edu-
cational. The former includes bas-
ketball. boxing, group games
shower baths. baseball. and hikes.
The educational program consists
OF carpentry. printing. singing, lee
lures, scouting. group clubs. and
vocational guidance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
BUYS SHAKESPEARE
FOLIO FOR $4,000

NEW YORK, July 3.-Henry c.
Folger, president of the Standard
Oil Company of New York, il was
learned today. is the purchaser of
the famous Daniel copy of the first
folio of Shakespeare, 1923, bought
at the sale of Baroness Burdett-
Coutts' library last May for $4,000
Although the highest ever brought
by a first folio. the price is not the
largest ever paid for book.
Folger, himself, 1t was stated, paid
100000 several years ago at a pri-
vate sale OF the Rosenbach Company
for a copy of Shakespeare's plays
published in 1919 by Thomas Pavier.
Some years ago Edward Hunting
ton. through the late George Smith,
paid $4,000 for a copy of the Guten-
berg Bible at the sale Of the Hoe
library.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
TENANTS OF STORES
b STREET FIGHT
BOOST OF RENTALS
Declare Owner Made De-
mands of 200 to 300
Per Cent Increase.
HEARING ON FRIDAY
Point Out Need of Law to
Protect Lessees Of Bust
ness Places. :.
HEARING ON FRIDAY

The alleged need for an act TO
protect lessees and renters OF bust.
ness PROPERTIES as well as those OF
apartments and other dwellings, will
be brought TO the attention Of Con.
gress within a few days. according
to David Leavitt. manager of the
Sport Shop, s05h ID street north
west. Leavitt and other tenants In
a block owned by Rudolph b. Behr-
end received notice yesterday of in
creases in rent.
They Immediately filed suit
through Attorneys Alvin Newmyer
and Milton ". King to hght the in
crease. The suit charges that
Behrend Is in collusion with p. q.
Affleck, the lessee. to GUST the ten
ants and open the way for a boos;
in rents. The case will be heard
before Justice Hoehling on Friday.
Raise Of SIS to ss2s.
The lease on the building expired
several days ago. Leavitt claims
that Behrend, before agreeing to
a new lease. stated that the rents
would be raised from 200 to 800
per cent In the case of the Sport
Shop the Increase was TO be from
SIS to 1925 per month. Leavitt
claims.
I'VE will take the matter to the
Supreme Court IL necessary" New
myer stated yesterday.
Mr.. Behrend declared last night
that Il am confident the rents on
these properties are not unfair and
believe that / am asking for only
fair increase. l have had sew
eraI offers for the places at an In
creased rent. j have been offered
$3.50 for the store at sos d street
which Is now bringing about Ss5.
According 10 Leayitt who Is head
ing the tenants. the latter are will
ing to sign leases at an increase
provided the increase Is within
reason" He said that the business
on ID street does not warrant the
additional rent asked and that II
he was to be required to pay II he
might as well 60 out of business.
Demands Some Protection.
IF the rent Is raised in an apart
! ment house it's comparatively easy
! for those dissatisfied to fnd new
dwellings, but with a businessman
IL Is different. He has stock. fix.
| lures and good will to worry about
| and needs more protection against
high rents than others" Leavit'
| complained.
The property. which runs from
| 400 to 40 Ninth street. and 900 TO
| oil D street, is rented by the fol
| lowing business houses:
The Sport Shop. 905h d street
Peter Whites Buffet. sos d street
Sanitary Barber Shop. 'so7la I
street; Washington Shoe Repair
| Shop. eo9 d street; Butterfly Hos,
| iery Shop, Mike Kaplan proprietor
402 Ninth street; Star Rapid Sho,
Repair Shop. 404 Ninth street; Bar
Der Shop. Anton Pappas, 4os y
| Ninth street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
GEOGRAPHIC PAYS
BRAZILIAN HONOR

The National Geographic Society
has elected to honorary member
ship Gen. Candida Mariana da Silva
Rondon, famous explorer, often
called the william Penn. of Brazil.
Gen Rondon won this popular
Characterization for his peaceful
penetration of the practically un-
known Matte Crosse wilderness,
nov renowned for its rubber. where
he won the confidence of the ma
tive by his fair treatment that they
eya helped him string telegraph
wives through the jungle of their
hitherto forbidden land.
Gen. Dondon Is the ninth man
e.ected to honorary membership in
he society. one of the other eight
being the late Theodore Roosevelt,
who. upon his return from his Bra
lillian explorations, made known
Rondon's work in this country by
mis- high praise OF the Braziiian's
achievements
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
American Eagle
Myth in Capital
Zoo and Engraving Bureau
Only Places Bird or Photo
Can Be Found.

Detected is a bird that lent his
plume to fiedge n shaft by which
he meets his doom-so must be the
American eagle, on this, Independ-
ence Day.
Having but himself. not only his
plume but his BODY as we'll. as the
standard by which the United States
of America Is known to all peo-
piles of the earth-the emblem or
strength and supremacy-he has,to-
day, except for reproductions of his
lordly stature on currency, been al
most disregarded.
No photographs of him are found
in the Congressional Library No
stuffed form, with wings spread in
an all-embracing manner, are con-
tanned among the vast collections
at the National Museum.
Visits, with the same unsuccessful
results. were made to the following
places:
The Smithsonian Institution.
The Biological Survey headquar-
tiers.
The headquarters of the Geolog.
icaI Survey.
The offices of the National Park
Service.
The clubrooms of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
The National Forestry Bureau.
And last, the National Geological
Park. Here a number Of the noble
birds were housed liz a large cage
but owing to the fact that they have
been In captivity for so long a pc
riod they seldom spread their wings.
and photographs are almost impos-
sible to get. in view of the fact thar
the keepers seldom venture into the
cage.
The only place in the city where
a life-like photograph of an eagle
is procurable is the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing-but there. all
poses and pastures can be found.
These are the photographs from
which etchings are made for the
American currency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
FAMILY TREES BURN
IN 4-COURTS FIGHT

LONDON, July 3.-Americans who
are curious about their family trees
were dealt a severe blow by the de-
struction of the Four Courts building
In Dublin during the fighting there.
Land surveys and genealogical rec
ords dating back to the eleventh CEN
fury were destroyed. Americans were
constantly asking the Irish authori-
ties to trace their ancestry through
these records. But further investiga-
ton will be impossible. :.
The original wills of several famous
Irishmen, including that Of Dean
Swift. were lost. as well as many
purely legal documents. which will
result In much confusion In the ad-
ministratiY Of the law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
WIFE
SLAIN IN MEXICO

Mrs. Thomas CLANCY, wife of an
American employed in the Mexican
oil fields, has been murdered by BAN
dts, a dispatch to the State Depart
ment reported yesterday.
Consul Shaw at Tampico reported
that on June 80 about a dozen armed
men, who claimed to be followers of
Manuel Larraga. appeared at Checoy
Station. demanding 1000 pesos, and
that the leader of this band killed
Mrs. Cheney when she recognized
him.
The State Department instructed
Shaw to report the citizenship of Mrs.
Cheney and was advised that she was
Mexican by birth, but married to
an American citizen personally known
to Shaw.
Checoy is forty miles northwest of
Tampico on the Mexican National
Railway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
Admitted 6igarny,
Found Innocent
Police Learn jennings First
Wife Had Procured /.
Divorce.

Jailed on a charge Of bisamy 10
which he pleaded guilty in Police
Court recently, Frank Paul Zen
Ininss. a chauffeur. learned Of his
innocence yesterday. He must re-
main In jail until tomorrow morn
ing. however. for the criminal courts
are not In session and United States
Attorney Peyton Gordon can not
nolie pros the case until then.
Jennings admitted having mar
rted in Richmond. Va. in 1918 when
arrested here on complaint OF his
second wife, Anna v. Gerard. to
whom he was married here in 1919.
Upon investigating. while the pris-
oner was awaiting grand jury ar
raignment. Assistant United States
Attorney Emerson learned from
Richmond's chief of police that.Jen-
nings' FIRST wife, Florence Fleming.
had secured absolute divorce from
him in April. 1918.
This permitted his second mar
rage a year before II occurred. so
the former Miss Gerard is his only
legal wife. Jennings was said TO
have been ignorant OF the divorce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
tc) Underwood 4 Underwood.

manager of the Senate restaurant,
that Senators have as many differ
ent Views on what to eat during the
hot weather as they have on cur
rent legislative topics. With the
exception of the fiery Georgian.
who in recent weeks has chaI-
ltnged several Senators to fistic en-
counters any time, any place, Sena-
tors generally are most absteminous
at lunch time. The hot weather
has put the taboo on meat orders
for the most part. while coffee pre-
dominates in the liquid line
According to LANCER, Borah, the
leading buttermilk imbiber, drinks
one or two glasses at noon every
day. Two other caloric substances
figure in his MONDAY dietary pro-
sram-lettuce and spinach alter
mating from day to day.
Despite difference in opinion over
Datters of tariff and peace leagues.
Senator Underwood supports Borah
in the matter of the lettuce habit
but Won't follow him along the
spinach route.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge sticks
TO chicken sandwich and glass o
milk.
Senator McCumber. North Da-
kota. is strong for watermelon and
eats piece every day in season
He invariably precedes this with a
ham sandwich and a glass OF milk
Hiram Johnson is long on a small
amount of crackers in grea,
amount of milk
Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts,
is the chief exponent of fish in the
Senate. 1t is recalled he served
two terms as chief executive under
the sacred cod that swings from
the dome of the Massachusetts State
house.
In short, the hot weather noon.
day meal for the perspiring Sena-
tors for the most part embrace a
bowl of crackers and milk. a sand
witch and a cup of coffee or a Iigh,
salad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
Spanish War Veterans
To GiUe Band Concert

A band concert will be given by
the Department of Spanish War
veterans at the National Training
School for Boys on Bladensburg
road from 1880 to $3.50 this after
noon.
The band will be in charge Of Al
bert Jones, leader. and Claiborn S.
Close, second leader. The program
follows: March. American Red
Cross" overture, Sincerity" fox
trot, Mandolina: patriotic num-
Der, Gettysburg" military march,
American Soldier" Spanish waltz,
San Saba" march, Men Of Ohio"
selection, Bright and Cay" march,
Men of Valor."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
BORAH TAKES BUTTERMILK
PALM, SAYS SENATE CATERER
Watson, of Georgia, Eats Heavy Midday Meal
And Lodge Has Chicken Sandwich.

Senator William f. Borah. of
Idaho. is the champion buttermilk
drinks of the Upper House.
The two "fghtin'est men"-Sena-
tors Tom Watson, of Georgia. and
La Toilette, of wisconsin-practic
extremes during their hot weather
training periods. Watson fills up at
lunch time on heavy. meaty. three
course meal. with generous amounts
of coffee thrown in. La Toilette
eats nothing at midday.
Take II from Joseph L. LANCER,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
PARK PICNICKERS
FIND RUBBISH CANS

Sunday picnickers are beginning to
discover the rubbish baskets in the
parks.
The amount of paper. fruit skins
and other refuse left by those who
invaded the parks SUNDAY was far
under the amount left behind on the
previous Sunday. according to reports
received yesterday by Col. c. o. Sher-
rill, officer in charge of public build
inCs and grounds.
So far there have been no arrests
for violation of SherrilIs order of two
weeks ago prohibiting the throwing Of
refuse in the parks.
Additional rubbish baskets will be
placed in the parks, Sheriff. said yes
terday. He said further thar signs
warning against littering the parks
with rubbish would be placed at van
tage points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
CORONER HOLDS2
MLIQUOR DEATH
Tanning and Leonberger Are
Bound Over for Action
of Grand Jury.

Two of the Ave men arrested In
connection with the death OF Will
lam T. Burke. 80 years old. 1907
Thirtieth street northwest. who Is
said to have been poisoned during
a liquor party last Thursday in the
locksmith shop OF Harry Angel. 3205
Prospect avenue northwest. were
ordered held for action of the grand
jury by Coroner ]. Ramsey hewitt
Yesterday afternoon.
After ten minutes deliberation,
the two. Edward Charles flaming
20 years old. 1924 Prospect avenue
northwest, and Charles E. Leonber-
ger. 10 years old, 1882 Thirty third
street northwest, were turned over
TO police on a manslaughter charge
Both were lodged in jail.
Both Tanning and Leonberger, as
well as hubry Dove, 81 years ola,
1919 Thirty-fourth street northwest.
were also charged with violating
the Harrison narcotic act. All APP
feared before Commissioner Hit.
Owing to the manslaughter charge.
the trial for the alleged drug viola
ton was delayed to August ..
Two others arrested in connection
with Rurke's death. Walter More
land. 19 years old, 3042 P street
northwest. and George Curran, IS
years old. 1912 Volta place north
west, were released on bond Of $500
each and ordered to appear On sum-
mons as witnesses.
Evidence submitted at the in
quest. officials declare, showed THAI
Tanning and Leonberger left the
liquor party when the drinks be-
came exhausted and half an hour
later returned. One OF the men. po-
lice say. had two bottles of corn
liquor and the other had heroin.
The jury decided that 1t was the
mixture of corn liquor and heroin
which resulted in Burke's death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
Charged With Colliding
While Under "Infuence''

Charged with colliding, driving
while under the influence Of liquor
and without lights, William Harmon
Warner. AZ years old. 3os Ninth street
northwest, was lodged in the First
precinct station house last night. He
was arrested by Detective W. P. Ais,
the complaint being made by Thomas
Theure, 1857 Wisconsin avenue north
west.
Warner is alleged to have driven
on the wrong side Of the street and
to have run into several machines
while zig-zagging from one side to
the other.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
Swirnrnin' Holes
Will Be Closed
Rock Creek Bathing to Be
Cut OFF Temporarily,
Says Sheriff..

Swimmin' holes along Rock Creek
soon will be temporarily closed be-
cause of pollution in the water, Col.
c. o. Sheriff., superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds. an
nounced yesterday.
Sewerage coming from Chevy
Chase and other suburban points
contaminate the stream, according
to Sheriff.. He said the water had
been chlorinated but that this had
failed to make it entirely safe for
bathing.
Although it is for their own good,
Col. Sherrilrs order will prove a
hard blow to hundreds of kids in the
Northwest section who have used
the creek for swimming.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
VIII Quiz Army Officers
About Midnight ReUeIs

Charged with maintaining a DIS
orderly house at 2s0s Ordway street
northwest. William Wallace Chiswell
forfeited 800 in Police Court yester-
day. Lieuts. Davis. Holmes. Wilson
and Sergt. McQuade, Of the vice
squad. who made the arrest at /
o'clock Sunday morning. declared the
revels he has staged there were I'M
paralleled in the history of Washing
ton and would startle Paris.
Police intimated that several army
officers will be Intercepted about
their presence in the place at certain
times. and a policeman. who has been
suspended. will probably be placed on
trial for alleged attendance at Satur-
day nights partv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
KILL HUGE TURTLE
FOR TAFT FEAST

LONDON, July 3.-The largest
turtle ever imported to London was
killed with due ceremonies at the
Savoy Hotel to make the soup for the
largest notable ever entertained in
London, former President Taft, Chief
Justice OF the United States.
The turtle will be served at a
Fourth OF July banquet in honor Of
Mr.. Taft.
The head chef, in the presence Of
fifty underchefs. killed the 45O-pound
monster, removed the shell, and after
laboring for some time with a long,
sharp knife. threw the huge chunks
Of meat into the big pot and started
the soup for the Taft dinner. The
turtle came from India.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
Boy May Become
His Own Uncle
Adoption by Grandfather Will
Make His Mother His
Sister.

For one to be ones own uncle
is quite a novelty. even in these
days and times, but for ones own
mother to become ones sister at
the same time creates a situation
rarely heard of.
These things will result IL a pc
tition made yesterday to District
Supreme Court is granted. George
w. Van Denmark asked that he be
permitted to adopt his grandson.
Grant Williamson, IL years old.
The boy Is the son of his daughter.
whose husband Is dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
Boys Leg Fractured.

Thrown from his bicycie when
struck by a motorcycle, on Georgia
avenue near the District Line yester-
day. John @ Dunn. 10 years old. 1908
Ninth street northwest. was injured
about the body and received a frac-
tured left leg. He was treated at
Walter Reed Hospital and later re-
moved to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
Goodbye BoiIs!
SIS Swm Rid Yes Of Bob, rs.pas.
BlschhesAs and SKIN Erupss.A

% chuck fun Of poisons that thsss
s'boif' out into q boil They'll ksep-
boiling up until you Destroy them
completely by the use Of 9. Q. g.. ona
OF the most powerful od-cisanssg
known 70 science 9. q g. has stood
tngredisnts a Acknowledged By auth
oritiea It's medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed 10 be purely veGstah .
Right off. II ciears the skin Of ptn-
|plea. boIis. biotches. oisckheads. acna
|ecsena, rash and other shin erupuon4
)of the blood impurities which cause
makes ths blood rfch and
pure builds up lost flesh. II helps 70
manufacture new blood ceIk.--thafs
one Of its secreta Q. 9. 8. 10 sold Al
an drug stores. In two size& Ths ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
Scouts Plan Carnival.

Kenilworth Boy Scouts are going to
raise money for a summer camp BY
staging a carnival. which will omen
in Kenilworth Wednesday evening fo,
ten days. Besides many other forms
of entertainment there will be
dancing. The Scout troop will leave
for camp July IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04

Burglars broke into the druestors
North Carolina svenue southesst esr1r
yesfr rday morning ana stole ftf n
cash and $3.50 In stamps The rob
bery was discovered by DR.. ChsrIes
y. Berkeley. proprietor Of the store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
Arrest, Canadian Bishop.

PARIS. July "A trip to France
by Bishop Epinard. of Canada, to ad-
minister the sacraments OF the church
TO his dying mother. has resulted in
his arrest on a charge Of evading mil
itary service. He will be tried by
court-martial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
Will Omi; Luncheon.

q The Zonta Club will omit its weekly
luncheon today on account Of the holi-
day. but will meet next Tuesday for
luncheon at the Mems City Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04

The city pOstofice will be closed
all day tomorrow. A collection will
be made at o'clock, but there will
be no deliveries. The last outgoing
mail will be at $50 pm.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
WOODLAND, CALF, NEWS.

The Sacramento Valley District
Convention held very interesting ses-
sion here at the Second Baptist Church
the 5th and 9th inst. A good, large del
moderator of the convention. Names
of some of the prominent ministers and
workers of the field: Rev. j. Nj. Rid
die, DID, field missionary of northern
California, of Oakland; Rev. J. e. Al
len, pastor Shiloh Baptist Church, Sac
ramento; Rev. e. G. Dyer, pastor Mt
Olive Baptist Church, Marysville; Mrs.
NJ. f. Gather, state president of the
w. II. & f. NJ. S. of the General Bap-
tist Association, of Esparto; Mrs. j. L.
Muse, president of the women's work
of the Sacramento Valley Baptist Dis
trict Convention, of Woodland, and 9th
ers
Milton Miller, who underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis March 26
at the Woodland Sanitarium, is now at
the home of his mother, Mrs. o. H.
Earl, getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Simmons are the
proud parents of fine baby boy born
unto them recently at the Gathers
Sanitarium, Esparto, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. W., NJ. Howard have
purchased five-passenger Hudson car
for their pleasure this summer.
The Young Peoples Progressive
Club, of whom Mr.. Ed. Gather is pres
ident, is still progressing.
Easter Sunday was great day at
the Second Baptist Church.
Pastor Rev. Muse preached stir
ring sermon Sunday morning to large
and appreciative audience who gave
vent to their feelings by Amens and
shouts of praises. In the evening the
Easter program was rendered, and also
a short, impressive sermon by the pas
tor.
Supt. w. NJ. Keith made no mistake
when he appointed Mesdames J. t.
Muse and o. H. Earl as trainers of the
youngsters for the Easter program,
and they are certainly due much credit
for their work. Easter eggs and candy
were passed around to both children
and adult.