davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
INCREASED GASOLINE PRODUC-
 TON

As an indication of the immense use of gasoline in the United States the attention is called to the increase of production from 35,O00,000 barrels in 1914 to 7O,0O0,000 barrels last year. And yet the production is not keep ing pace with the demand. This de- mand for gasoline is causing the fev- erish search Tor new oil fields.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
The Idiotic Affair

"Am to understand that there is some idiotic affair between you and that young officer who comes around here?"
 "oaly you, papa dssrl"-C Cartoons Magazine. H..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
No Repairs

"Why don't you fix up this house bit demanded the irate poet. "It is tumbling down. Some day people may be pointing it out as the place where I once lived"
 "In that case," said the landlord easily, "well want it to have an an cient and antique effect. ."-Kansas City Jornal. (t
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23

A pleasing story done in that pleasing She narries a man out of pique and then starts out for a merry time, for gets all about her husband until one day she makes up her mind that he Is the only man she loves and finds him with a chorus girl.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23

An exciting story of life among bandits on the shores of Northern Africa. A young American girl raised among these surroundings, where she is sold in the venturous vent % young you man., so she will not fall into the hands of the Moslems. This story has peculiar twist and full of suspense.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23

strong photoplay with much enjoyable all about girl who's parents wanted her to be boy. but she showed theIn that even girl can be regular sei- low and make good. Also the twelfth always full of thrills and excitement.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
LANG s THEATRE
 PROGRAM FOR w EEK LENDING AUG.TH2s

A Tenderfoot clamps the lid on vice in tiful girl helps him. Then the political boss traps the reformer and he's-well see him arrest his father and remand him to Jail at the point of six shooter She's fast one Also a Cartoon com edy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23

Here we have our favorite kids in one of the brightest cleanest, snappiest and most entertaining comedies ever put on the screen. It radiates cherriness and you will have to laugh at the kids pranks trying to hide in an airplane and ac- the air and many other capers. Also comedy and Ford Educational. Mabel Normand in the old, amusing and successful stage play. This picture ran at the Kinema Theatre in Los Angeles to wonderful business and reports are that 1t was well received by the many patrons. Also two part slapstick Sennett comedy, full of laugh making. This an all fun entertainment you can't p,iss vT~-vw
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
Don't Crowd

WantedABy a collector of curiosi- ties, magazine with less than mil lion subscribers.-Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
Birdmen With Cameras Are Mapping the Country

TT all the materials for including the
 elevations of hills mountains while aane will the opinion of F. H Mot of the geological
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23

distinctive reliable with which experimenting the problem of topographic mapping from the air.
 the and aipne mapping geological the and geodic 
 field making few years requiring weather.
 reliable wild regions of Alaska example while the 100 miles hour
 method the odtme topogaher wilderness with h load of the automobile is from the OK cart .~"~----- v
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23

survey, WHO, t0gether Witn MaJ. J. w. Bagley of the engineer corps and J. B. Mertie, also of the survey, has been at work for many months on the use of cameras and airplanes for map making. {
 These scientists are developing q method of making accurate maps by aerial photography of all features which show in the horiz tai. That is, they can now make map which will shoW the streams and lakes, tho roads, railroads, forests and cities, but
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2s-. TOM MOORE in "Go West Young Man"
 Also
 Cartoon Comedy
 REGULAR PRICES.
MONDAY, AUGUST as.
 SPECIAL MABEL NORMAND ISIS HOPKINS" 5

2-nart Sennett Comedy HTEYfNG TO GET ALONG"
 PRICES IT C 39c
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

be held in the open air at Hanover park and the club will install seats enough to accommodate a crowd larger than has ever attended bouts i'll Meriden.
 As a semi-final to the Reddy- Brandt fight Eddie Trem bley of Bridgeport will take on k. o. Jasse of New York in an eight round go. Trembey IS regarded as championship timber and Jasse isc one of New York $ promising middleWeights. He has boxed such good boys as Bartley Madden and Marty Cross and if near as good as his reputation should make the Connecticut boy step. Trem- bley scored a knockout over Neil Me- Cabe in the third round at a bout held in Meriden recently.
 Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, who stopped Sapper Cohen of Bridgeport in the fourth round of a bout in Tur- ner hall last week is scheduled to box Kid Delucca of Hartford in the open grue has improved wonderfully dur ing the past year and is coming to be recognized as one of the states best featherWeights. Delucea is the Hart ford boy who crated such a wonder full reputation in the army and who for a long time had d forfeit posted in an attempt to get a match with Sammy Waltz
 Altogether the card, which makes
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
FAFNIRS D0WNED

Young HefcIe on Mound, Hand
 League Leaders d Severe Jolt.
 The Stanley Rule and Level com- pany team, with young MT. Heffele of Newark, N. J., on the mound, sprung she surprise of the season in the h. dustrial league Saturday afternoon by downing the Fafnir Bearing com pany aggregation, score to ?. The Jersey boy had the Dragons eating from khis paw, and the best that the latter could get was three hits. Oakes Who has been going along at a fast clip all season, stumbled, and besides being touched up lively at times, was aA wild as a, March hare, permitting nine men to amble to the first sta ton on free transportation. The field Ing feature was contributed by Jack Sheehan who took a high fly back Of third base barehanded. As usual the Fafnir rooters were at work, but the Newarllite only laughed at their Waak effort to get his "goat"
 The New Britain Machine company team, downed the Stanley Works team m a one-si(ed contest Saturday afternoon, score Il to ?. Bill Dudack was on the mound for the vctors and the Buttmakers had considerable difti- culty solving his twisters.
 The Landers. Frary x Clark Uni Versals had no trouble beating the Russell x Erwin Manufacturing team, score 13 to 4. Hardy and Lynch did the finging for the winners and lily land occupied the same task for the Vanquished.
 The game of interest next week is between the Landers, Frary & Clark and the New Britain Machine teams. Each team is in the running for the pennant, and this contest may be the one to decide who's who in the Indus- trial league.
 The score:
 :. R. X l..
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

has been forced to abandon the rins for at least three months. Hayes re- gently underwent an operation foF nose troup ole, and it is on the advice of physicians that he is taking the layoff Hayes has met some of ths best of them in the ring, including Willie Jackson, Billy De Foe, K. c. Eggers, Battling Reddy and foun; McAuliffe. He was sought s,S th7 opponent for Battling Reddy la Afer-. iden next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
French Line

Compagnie Generale TFansatlandque Express Postal Servicea
 PROPOSED DEPARTURES Subject to Change Without Notice.
 NEW YORK-HAVRE
 LA LORRAINE ..........J .JUIH 3l ROCHAMBEAU AUG. l LA SAVOIE. E................A AUG. II FRANCE AUG. 20 LA TOITRAINE. AUG. 2t
 NEW YORK-BORDEAUX CHICAGO ................. AUG. NIAGARA ............... AVG, ft
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

up 29 rounds of boxing, looks like the fastest one seen in the state in some time. The winner of the Brandt Reddy bout has been offered another fight with Waltz in Meriden in the near future. As d bout with Waltz means considerable money both of them will try hard to win.
 Dave Fitzgerald of New Haven will referee the bouts and Hugh Ror- ty of Hartford will do the announce
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
This Is The Proposition

by ypang gonethrd o the O monthly payments termm a o los
  the nean anunt$OO for ntf h
 ntmpatn the purIa o re which evan ghm every dera of of furniture O.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

o
   a NORMAL HAND, PRICED ON THE BASIS  preent it i or cos
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

*Elton ran for HaVlicll in 5th.
 **Batted for Brunette in 9th.
 Two base hits, Havlick, O'Brien; sacrifice hit, Sheehan stolen base, Gibney; double play, Hefele to A. Johnson to c. Johnson; left on base, s. R. S5 l.. 9, Fafnir 5; base on balls, by Oalkes 9, by Hefele B; first base on error, Fafnir 3; struck out by Oakes ?; by Hefele 5; passed ball, Firth
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
REDDY VS. BRANDT
LcnoX A. C. Selects Fine Card For Show At Hanover Park Aug. H. Johnny Shugrue on Card.

Connecticut boxing fans will be of fered one of the best tistc treats pre- sented in this state in several months when Battling Teddy of New York and 'Dutch" Brandt of Brooklyn clash in a 15-round star bout before the LenoX A. c. Of Meriden on Mon- day evening, August Il. The bout will
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
INDIANS TRADE PHIIlUlPS.

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-The Cleveland American league announced today the trade of Pitcher Phillips Of the local team to Milwaukee for Pitcher Faeth.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
STEAMSHIP SAILINGS
Holland American
 Line

FEW YORK to ROTTERDAM Via. PLYMOUTH aad BOULOGNE
 SUMMER
 s. s. ROTTERDAM. il 8. M., Aug. s s. S. NBW AMSTERDAM. Aug. % 5. 5. NOORDAM. ..,...... Sept.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
HAYES OUT OF GAME

Johnny Hayes of New York. who gave Sammy Waltz two lessons in
 boxing in this city several years ago,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

back o s W
  f hcf1tu had been low lanvc the NUrune in the urntu Hcando othemd eoHced o other lines manufacturing but W
 o recently had labor difficulties which have ed npe
The sun., 1919-06-19
KAISER IN TOUCH
WITH PEACE MOVES
Wilhelm Confers With Direc-
tor of Foreign Office.

AMERoNGFN. June II (delayed) The
former German Emperor's place OF exile
in Amerongen Castle again became
somewhat animated last night, after q
long period OF uneventfulness
Lieut,-Col. Hoefer OF the Dutch army
dined at the castle with William Hohen-
zollern and Dr, Kriege. director of the
German Foreign Office, who had returned
TO Amerongen from Berlin.
To-day Col. Won Esebek, dressed in
civilian clothes, was brought by Gen
Won Esdorff 10 the castle from Anthem
where he had arrived direct from Ger
many. The reason for the visit of the
Germans has not been ascertained, but il
is generally assumed IT is in connection
with the situation existing in Germany
after the announcement OF the reply OF
the Allies to the German counter propo-
sails to the peace terms Gen. Won l.s-
dorff to-day is about TO leave for Ger
many.
The former Emperor expressed great
interest recently when informed that q
party OF twelve American naval meI
from Rotterdam had visited Amerongel
and taken snapshots OF Amerongen Cas-
tie and its surroundings. He asked tbs
attendants what ships the Americans
came from and was exceedingly annoyed
when informed that the attendants had
not noticed the names OF the vessels
The sun., 1919-06-19

forcible than elegant. The news as
It came was telephoned Immediately
to Chancellor Scheidemann, who went
at once to the rooms of President
Ebert.
Many members of the National As
sembly called at the peace bureau to
get the latest information and in the
hope that lengthy summary of the
answer would be received during the
night in such shape tnat copies could
be obtained. In the absence of such
summary no one connected with
the Government would venture an
opinion.
at looks dark for GERMANY was
about all that any person in authority
would say
IF the Allies answer Is as unfavor-
able rs is generally believed here to-
night the days of the Government
would seem to be numbered. Al
though there Is strong doubt In au-
thorltatlve circles that any far reach
ing changes will he made in the
treaty. US general tenor, as reported
from Versailles, causes surprise and
disappointment.
The sun., 1919-06-19
SAYS BRITAIN SEEKS
MASTERY OF THE AIR
Capt. Craven Tells Senate
Committee Her Programme
Calls for 3OO,OOO,O 900.
He ASKS FOR S35,OO0.0OO
Asserts S15.000,000, as Grant
ed by House, Would Leave
Us Far Behind.

wAsHrNoroN. June 1s.-Increase OF
$50, 900 in the tl5, 0O0, 900 aviation
appropriation carried in the 1920 navy
appropriation bill passed by the House
was urged before the Senate Naval
Committee to-day by Capt. T. T. Craven.
chief OF naval aviation. who asserted
that unless 1t was granted the United
States would fall far behind other ma
tons In the race for aircraft develop
ment
Rear Admiral ]. $. Mexican, acting
chief OF operations. and Capt r. II.
Leigh, acting chief OF navigation. also
asked the committee to authorize a
larger naval force than the House plan
Of $4,000 men until October l, $4,000
until January l and III 900 thereafter.
Both recommended that 100000 men
should be allowed until October l and
an average of 100000 for the remainder
OF the year.
Urging an increased appropriation for
naval aviation, Capt. Craven said Great
Britain intended to spend $500, 900
next year for the development of avia-
ton and France $500. 100000, Plans for
the construction OF rigid dirigibles
would have to be abandoned entirely "
the Senate did not increase the appro-
priation. Capt. Craven added. and ex-
perimental work on heavier than air
craft would have to be greatly curtailed.
The programme for dirigible construc-
ton. he explained. included the erection
OF two hangers at cost of $4,000, 900
each. the purchase OF one OF the latest
models nf Rrttgh diriOitnlpa 90 =
100000 and the construction OF two
more in this country at cost of
81. 600, 900 each.
Asked by Chairman Page why Great
Britain contemplated spending such a
large sum as $500, 900, 900 on AVIATION.
Capt. Craven said It was Britain's
aNowed intention TO dominate the air
as she has the sea" He added that the
BritiSh already had made rapid strides
In that direction. and that If the United
States did not want to be hopelessy
outdistanced it should make liberal ap.
preparations Immediately.
There is no object" he added, lin
halting aviation development al this
time The sooner we get started NOV
ing forward the better IL will be. 1t
should be remembered that Great Britain
had fourteen dirigbles and Germany fl
teen when we had none, and we haven't
any yet. That shows how far this
country must go 10 get into the race"
The importance of dlrigible construc-
ton was stressed by Capt Craven. who
sa id that battles OF the future probably
would be won or lost In the air" and
that dirigibles would be almost as val
liable as battleships.
Capt. Craven said that 10000, 900
would be needed TO carry forward ex-
detrimental work in heavier than air
The sun., 1919-06-19
WEIMAR WRAPPED
H. IN THICK GLOOM
Continued from First Page.

direction events will take In the next
few days. 1t is stated with great
positiyeness that Premier Scheide-
mann and Count Won BrOckdorff-
Rantzau can be counted upon not to
sign, and they probably will retire.
The question has arisen whether the
three party coalition Government then
will hold together with the parties
replacing the retiring members with
substitutes who have not committed
themselves and who therefore can
consistently sign If the National AS
sembly so decides.
1t is not probable that new Gov
eminent can be formed within the
time limit specified aud an extension
is most likely.
Even summary of the answer
will not be known to the German pub
he before this afternoon, as it arrived
too late for the morning papers. Ber-
lin is without newspapers owing to
the strike and the Government Is
rushing In papers from outside cities
in order that Berliners may know
what is TRANSPORTING. Sentiment In
the Cabinet was tersely summed mp
by member Of the Cabinet. IF we
don't sign 1t is suicide; TO avoid
signing would be slower but no
less certain death"
The only satisfaction expressed
was that the eXaggerations in the
Allies answer in their Indictment of
Germany were so great that they
were certain to bring n strong reac-
tion among our people; we can say
truthfully that the charges are not
true"
The opinion seemed to prevail that
the indictment was "Wilsonian,"
that ii is the Presidents language
and his retort to the German indict-
ment of the original treaty.
The sun., 1919-06-19
DUAL OCEAN FLIGHT OFF.
Boultou and Paul Planes VIII Not
Make Attempt.

ST. JOINS. n, F.. June 1s-Plans OF
the Boulton and Paul Company to Start
two fast planes to Ireland have been
abandoned, according to a cable mes
sage received here by Major Fiske. the
representative nj ST, Johns Of the Brit
ish firm
The reason given by the firm for
withdra wing their entries was that pub
lie opinion I'm England was against fur
Their attempts Major Fiske, who ar
rived here last Saturday to select a site
for the takeoff, said he thought the
British people were unwilling to see
other lives risked in following the high
trail hlaZed across the Atlantic by the
Vickers- Vimy bomber Of Capt, Jack Al
cock and Lieut. Arthur Written Brown.
The big Handey Page biplane at
Harbor Grace made a flight of about an
hour to-day 10 test her new radiators.
A longer trial flight is planned for to-
morrow,
The sun., 1919-06-19
BY the Associated Press.

ApISKERKE. Belgium. June 1s.-Presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson and their party.
including Miss Margaret Wilson. Ber-
nard NJ Baruch and Gen. w. w. Harris,
arrived here from Paris at $40 o'clock
this morning. They were met by King
Albert and Queen Elizab beth OF the Bel
gians and at & so o'clock left by motor
for q trip over the Belgian front. The
motor trip was across the Belgian bat
tlefields 20 Brussels by way OF the IA
nous ruins of Ypres.
The meeting between President and
Mrs Wilson and the King and Queen
was informal Both the King and Queen
entered the railway car to greet their
guests: School children, whU had gath
cred at the station, cheered when the
President descended frcm his car. The
officials of the province also were pres
ent with n band.
The local authorities were represented
by the Bunsomaster and the Commissary
of the district A company " the Sixth
Chasseurs was drawn up to salute the
Presidential party.
Brand Whitlock. American Minister &c
Belgium. who came to greet the Presi
dent, with Major Hoffman. Gen. Joostens
and Lieut.. Count Rensse. are accom-
DduyluR Nft fFtSlutHt uuIlUB mo Ni5it
Among other notables who met the
President and Mrs. Wilson were Baror
Moncheur the Belgian Minister to Grea
Britain. the Countess Multremont. Lady
Of Honor to the Queen, and Col. Tilkens
The arrival Of the Presidential trair
was the signal for the military guard
present to present arms while the banC
played the American national anthem
Minister Whltlock remained on the sta
tion platform while the king and Queer
were greeting the Presidential party or
board the train. When the Preslden
left the train with his royal host he re-
ceived hearty cheer.
The party Immediately entered motor
cars for the trip through Furnes, Wul'
pen East Dunkirk. Newport, Pervyse
Dixmude, Clercken. the forest OF
Houthulst. PoelcapeIle, Ypres. Menin
Roulers. Thourout. Ostend and Zee
brugge.
Thursdays programme includes a
morning visit to several devastated in
dustrial districts, a lunch at the Ameri-
can legation and a reception at the
American colony. At 2:30 o'clock there
will be a reception for Mr.. Wilson in the
House OF Parliament. where there will
be addresses Mr.. Wilson's speech will
be translated into French by Mr.. Whit
lock
From the Parliament building the
party will return TO the Royal Palace
where Mr.. Wilson will receive the diplo.
matte corps. Then will follow visits &c
Louvain and Mechlin and the presenta
ton OF Cardinal MERCER. At 6 O'Clock
there will be a reception in the Brus-
sells City Hall, followed by gala din
ner at the ROYAL Palace. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson will return to Paris on Friday
morning.
The sun., 1919-06-19
CLEMENCEAU SENDS APOLOGY
Premier Regrets Mob Incident
Dismisses Policemen.

PARIS. June 1s.-M. Clemenceau as
president of the Peace Conference, has
sent the following letter to Count vor
Brockdorff- Rantzau. president of the
German delegation, regretting the re
cent demonstration against German
delegates at Versailles:
Mr. President: 7 have been in
formed that at the time OF the de-
parture from Versailles of the Ger
man delegation crowd gathered
, at the doors OF your residence and
that some noisy incidents followed.
hasten to express to you my full
regrets for acts which are so con-
trary to the laws of hospitality.
These manifestations could only have
happened because of the absence OF
o certain number of police officials
who had been called away on duty
In the neighborhood OF Versailles.
The Project Of the Seine and Disc
: Department will offer an apology to
! Herr you Haniei and wiii be relieved
A from office, as well as the Police Com
J missioner for not having taken APP
: propriate measures, which had been
: ordered.
& beg you TO accept, Mr.. President
the assurances OF my high consdera-
ton. tSigned) CLEMENCEAU.
The sun., 1919-06-19
RAILWAY SHOPMEN
POSTPONE STRIKE
Canadian War Labor Board
Undertakes Mediation.

MONTREAL. June 1S.-Postponement of
the nationwide strike OF railway shop
men was followed here to-da.' By the
sending Of a communication by the
executive committee of the Railroad
Shopmen's Union TO the Canadian War
Labor Board In which the hope was ex-
pressed that negotiations might be re-
opened with view TO an early settle
ment of the wage and hours controversy
Meanwhile. about 5000 o. he 5000
workers in various trades and industries
who have been Oh strike, have returned
to work. Five packing concerns, the
Canada Sugar Company and the ST.
Lawrence Sugar Company signed new
agreements with their workers. The
sugar companies compromised on in
creases Of from ? to cents an hour.
Arrival of an arbitration official from
the Department OF Labor a Ottawa was
reported in connection with TIE strike OF
the Dominion textile workers. Settle
ment of the Canadian Vickers Company