davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
CALEXICO~ ~NlEXICAI DISTRICT IN BIC BOON
Smallest Republic
Fights Ouer Cheese
BY N. E. A. SERVICE

ANDORRA, Oct. PA piece OF
cheese threatens to disrupt the peace
of Andorra, smallest and Oldest repnb
lie i'll the world.
Neither the age nor the fragrance
of the cheese has anything to do with
it. It's the quantity.
The question is this: Shall the Bis
hop of Urgel be allowed as semi-annu-
al tribute two eheeses, as formerly, or
only one cheese!
Political strife and schism revolve
around these checscs--which are six
feet in circumference
The two-checse party insists that
the Bishop of Urgcl be satisfied with
ancient custom, which, according to
the "-Acte of Parcage' Of 1888, the
Magma Charta of Andorra, dccreed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
.HOLTYlLLE LOSES
TO INDEPENDENTS


In the first game of the season,
tho FL Centre independents Wen.
to Holtville Sunday afternoon and re
turned with the scalps of the Holtville
team dangling from their belts. They
scored l2 runs off the fasteners, while
the best the homo team could get was
an even half dozen.
Manager Pancake was extremely
gratified at the showing made by his
charges, and predicts that they will
keep other teams around the valley
hustlins from now on. The "Indepcnd.
ents" used three pitchers to give all
the boys an opportunity to work out
their arms. O'Brien worked the first
three innings, followed by Chick and
Joe Steele for the same distance. TED
Modem caught the entire game and
worked the pitchers in good shape.
FL Centre 8 runs were made in good
clean cut fashion and the boys all
showed ability in being able to hit the
ball at the right time. Manager Pan
cake wishes to express the thanks OF
the team for the excellent treatment
accorded them by the Holtvillc fans
and management. There were no dis
putes Of the umpircs' rulings, thu
grounds were in excellent shape anC
every courtesy possible extended to th'
visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

Halid Edib Hanoun Attacks
Evil Spirits Of Turk
Harem System
BY MILTON BRONNER
N. E. A. staff Correspondent

LONDON, Oct. 24.--'rhe woman be
hind Kema1.
That s what they call fIalid Edi'
IIanoum one of the first Turkish won
en- of all time TO make her mark i'll his
tory.
She is said to be the person who
has inspired Kemal Mustapha with his
grandiose dreams of n revived Turkey
astraddle of the straits of Bosphorus,
with one foot in Europe and the other
in Asia 1t is, she who IS supposed to
be constantly whispering in his ears
the battle cry Turkey Turkey
for the Turks!
Romantic legend is arreaGy busy with
her story and it is already hard to
sift fact from fiction. 1t is known
that she is the daughter of a Turk who
was an official at the Gildiz Kiosk,
the home of the sultans at Constantine
ople. 1t is known that she was one OF
the first real Turkish women TO be
graduated from the American College
at Constantinople.
She has absorbed both Turkish and
European cultures.
Highly Cultured
She is quoted as saying:
"In the most approved Turkish
housewife fashion, / can 90 to 4 mar
kct and pick out Il female slave for
the household and know the exact price
to pay for her. And | can go TO an
European butcher shop like any Eu-
ropean woman aud select the proper
Joint of beef or mutton.
- As a Turk I can select u dancing
girl and know what her service are
worth. As ;e European, [ can assume
European dress, play tennis, dance i'll
the western fashion, play the piano,
sing the latest London and Paris sue
ccsses and hold fluent conversations
in French, Italian and English.
When very young-shc is only 80
now-she married Turkish journalist
and they have several children. Dur
ing the war she was friend and con
fident of the all-powerful Turkish
riumvirate-Enver, Taaiat and Die
NAL And it is at this point that ro'
mantle legend steps in.
There are three separate yarns about
how she happened to join the Angora
forces:
Legend No. One-For her connec
ton with the anti-Armenian activities
of Djemal Pasha, she was cxiled by the
allies to the Isle of Malta whence she
escaped to Angora.
Legend No. Two-The Turkish gov.
ernment at Constantinople, suspecting
her sympathy with the Nationalist
under Kemal, was preparing to arrest
her for treason. But she struck up an
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

acquaintance with movie operator,
who was also an aeronaut and one fine
morning she sailed away above the
white shining minarets of the Turkish
capital and landed safely in ASIA Mi
nor.
Legend No. Three.-The allies want
ed to keep her in Constantinople, but
one moonlit night she was fcrricd
across the Bosphorus to the Asiatic
shore, where she was met by National
lists who piloted her past the English
hines and TO safety
In Kemal's Cabinet
She soon played Il leading role at
Kemal's capital. AS a Turkish wo-
man who had discarded the Turkish
we'll and urged other Turkish women
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
'SPRINC VALLEY" IS
TO BE SHOWN HERE
ON FRIDAY, OCT. Il

Grant W. Kenney in the valley this
week with the free motion picture en-
Itertainments to put on by the Farm
Bureau, was seen this morning and
expressed himself as wonderfully i'm
pressed by the growth and develop
mcnt Of Imperial county in its brief
history. This is Mr.. Kenney's first
visit to the county and he had expect
ed to find it very warm, but was agree
ably surprised at the very delightful
atmosphere he encountered here. "It
lis no, warmer than Los Angeles he
said,''. and the days are charming
The visitor has had q rather good
chance to know about Farm Bureaus as
he has Travelled about the state, and he
saws that Imperial county is at the
forefront iu the movement with a large
membership apparently active in the
idevelopment and cultivation of their
farms. .E'Figures tell the story" he
said. "Your production is marvel
Gus.
Mr.. Kenney is the official distribu-
tor for the American Farm Bureau
Federation Motion Picture productions.
He says that good crowds have seen
the picture "Spring Valley" to be
shown in the high schools of the val.
ley this week, and have been pleased
with it. The story is appealing and
1.-THE picture is good, he says. 1t has
thrills and a love plot with real hu-
man experience running through it
(which can not fail to make its appeal
to audiences.
IT win be shown in Holtville to-
might, at Calexieo w edn es dsa y
might, at Brawlcy Thursday night and
lin this city Friday night. Other pic
|tures of the department will be inter
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
MANAGER OF POWER
COMPANY INJURED

Z. w. Judy, manager of the Holton
Power company, met with a painful! ac-
cident last Thursday, which will likely
" keep him at home for some time.
Mr.. Judy was at the Harris Oil MiN
Imperial, to look after something tha
had gone wrong with the electrical az
pliances, when he slipped on an o'leJ
floor, falling heavily, and sustaining
IN injury to his back and several pal9
fuI bruises. DR.. A. L. Elliott is al;
tending Mr.. Judy at his Wensley ave
nue. home. q
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

to do so, as the author of q novel
which attacked many of the evils o;
the harem system, as one who nursec
wounded Turks in spite of Mohamme-
dan teachings, she captured the fanc.v
of the women and taught them to read
and write.
She became the champion of the new
woman movement in Islam, SAYING
"Without cmancipated women, Turk
ey will never become reunited"
Recognizing her powers, Kemal broke
all records by making her minister of
education in his first cabinet. AS IL
cabinet minister she has gone far be-
yond supervising education. She has
been the most trusted of kemal's ad-
visers
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

surphss even "Peacock Alley and
Fascination.
AS in the latter pictures Miss Nun.
ray is provided with q role which gives
prominence TO her ability as dancer
and affords opportunity fpr striking
costumes in great Iprofusion
Tho story concerns country girl
who, by her extraordinary ability "
dancer, becomes the idolyof Broadway,
| Supporting Miss Murray Is 9 cast 81
lunusual excellence eontaiAibg such
lwon known players as Monte Bhls.
Ward Crane, Ray Blooiner Alma ;Tel
and Mrs. jennings. a4@scT .z4
The, Press desires toe correct tho
statemsnt in lrst- night s. paper that
Tho !Bond iYBoy,". starring Richard
IBatthermess, would be e'shown at the
.IPalhce for two days sYaf 9Ts '0s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

that he should receive in addition TO
his salary of 460 francs two large
eheeses and two hams twice year.
Now comes the cry for government
cconomy--apd the birth of the Zone
cheese party These people believe
that the Bishop has been tasting too
highly of the joys Of life, that in this
area of the high cost of living one
cheese should suffice for one man S
needs.
The bishop refuses to say what his
cheese needs are, nor will he comment
on his annual cheese capacity. He is
going to let the people decide. And
while they are deciding, this little re
public of l75 square miles, rcrched
high in the Pyrenees mountains, is far
more disturbed than they were during
the World War.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
BROADWAY ROSE"
AT PALACE TONIGHT

With Mae Murray in the stellar role
of Broadway Rose which comes to
the Palace theater for today and We'd
ncsday motion picture fans will see an
elaborate production which is said to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

Mike Liehert has been called to San
Diego where his son Joseph is danger
ously i'll at ST. Josephs' Hospital, fol
lowing an operation for tonsilitis per-
formed at San Bernardino some days
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE

4 NICEWONDERMARSHAL = Don
Nicewonder, 80 years old, native of
kentucky, resident Of Los Angeles;
Grace Elinor Marshal, 35 years old, ma
tive of Iowa, resident of Indio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex. change LID to 3 P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Liberty BondA
Foreign ExehanH

With the exception c; sterling. ar quotations are in cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June 21-Predictions that threshing returns f1om the domestic winter crop southwest and west w-SH prove disappointing counted to some ex tent as a bullish factor in the wheat market today, especially during the last hour. Prices closed unsettled, at the same as yesterdays finish to 5-S cent higher. with July $1.13 Is to S1.15 1-4 and September $1.13 1-2 to s1.13 5-s. Corn gained 3-S cent to 1 cent and oats 1-2 cent to 3-4 cent. In provisions the outcome warned fram unchanged figures to cents advance.
 Bulls in the wheat market were prompt to take advantage of the circum- stances that late crop advices regarding winter wheat had become less optimis- tic, and that uncertainty as to quality and yield appeared to be increasing. Australian reports that serious damage to the new wheat crop had been done by drought were also made use of after midday to stimulate higher prices here. On the bulge in values. however, coun- try offerings here to arrive broadened out, and purchases were the largest so far this season, causing something of a reaction near the finish
 Rains in the Canadian northwest to- gether with generally cooler weather elsewhere counter-balanced in the first part of the day the effect of higher Liverpool quotations. Lessened appre- hension as to the likelihood of drought in Canada led to over-selling, though, on the part of the nit traders, and left them defensefess againsc concentrated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

exercises at Yale university, of which
 he is a graduate.
 Mrs. M. W. Bennett and Miss Grace
 Bennett are to leave within a few days for a visit with relatives at Mansfield, 0.
 Members of the Sunday school class of Mrs. George ". Gilpatric presented her with a June box. Memorial reference is made in the pro- grams for today's graduation exercises to Junis Hildagard Harrison and Kath- ryn Farrell of the senior class of 1922 1 students who died during the school year now coming to a close. l Many gardens in low-lying sections 1T and about the city were under water Wednesday afternoon as the result of the | long drawn out and heavy rains. In observance of the weekly half-holi day plan many of Putnam's stores vii be closed this (Thursday) afternoon. l Tonight's graduation exercises of the senior class of Putnam High school vii be held in the Bradley theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL!
nARkET WAS SPECULATIVE


 New York, June 21.-Trading on the stock exchange today continued to be in- fuenced if not altogether governed by the extraordinary movements of several speculative favorites. Chief among these were Mexican Petroleum and Studebak- CT, both scoring new high records for the year on very large transactions.
 Mexican Petroleum, after a series of bewildering advances and reactions. es- tablished a maximum of 179, from which it made an abrupt descent of points, but rallid to 175, a net gain of 12 points, or a total of slightly over 30 points so far this week.
 Studebaker's course within limited bounds was even more confusing, making 8 perpendicular decline of about 5 points in the final hour, when the market was most unsettled and closing at loss of Ss points, as against it's early gain | of almost that much.
 | Other foreign and domestic oils, not ably General Asphalt, Pan American Pe- | troleunl, California Petroleum and 1 Houston Oil, were better by 2 to points, ] but these were plainly affected by the reactionary movements of their leader. In the irregular advance of the early 1 and intermediate periods several of the independent steels, equipments and motor accessories were lifted to new high lev | els for the current movement. Minor rails, sugars, textiles, feathers and met a1s rose 1 to 3 points. but eased in the i closing reversal. Sales amounted to 1. | 075, ,000 shares.
 | Altogether, the markets course ,ndi- cated that it's recent upswing was main | ly traceable to the existence of short interest of large proportions and confirm ed the opinion of impartial observers that substantial public participation was lack | ing.
 | Call money opened at 2 s-4 per cent. repeating the recent minimum quotation for such accommodations, this being the | lowest in almost five years. The 3 per cent. rate of the last half hour seem- ed to e prompted by tomorrow's with drawals from local reserve banks of l s16.o00,0o0 to met treasury payments. | Part of yesterdays brisk rally in British and other allied exchanges was lost on renewed selling of bills from Lon don and Paris. Sterling eased over one cent. French, Italian and Belgian bills fell to 10 points and German marks re- acted moderately On the other hand, Dutch and Scandinavian quotations made up some of their recent severe deprecia- tion and a better tone was shown by Polish, Austrian and Czecho-Slovakian rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
COTTON
BOND MARKET

New York, June 21.-Spot cotton quiet, middling 2S.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
WILDWOOD PARK Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This
 Evening.
 MUSIC BY EIlison's Harmony Boys

gift shower in her honor Tuesday even
 ing at her home on Church street. The bride-to-be was presented with numbers of pretty. gifts. Included i'm the diver sions that made up the entertainment of the evening was a mock marriage Miss
 Irene Champeau taking the part of a bride, Miss Katherine O'Neil that of a groom and Miss Minnie Cannon that of a clergyman. About score of Miss Ke-
 nary's friends made up the party. Announcements have been received here of the wedding in California on June 15 of Miss Eunice Smith and Dr.
 Seward of this city. Dr. Seward is head
 of sanatorium at Ahawahnee near San
 Francisco. This is Dr. Stewards second marriage, his first wife having died a | number of years ago.
 At Oneonea, N. Y, on June r, Dr. B. B. Loveland, veterinarian well known in this territory, where he has been To- ,cated for the past two years, was united | in marriage with Miss Gertrude Miller daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Miller Mrs Miller is to remain at Oneonea un- l til fall when she will come to Putnam where the newly married couple will
 make their home.
 Members of Quinebaug lodge of Ma
 sons have received notice of a. specia communication next Sunday, when they
 will assemble to attend divine service al | the Baptist church in observance of St Johns day. Members of Putnam lodge 1 of Woodstock and of Cornerstone lodge of North Grosvenordale also will come
 to Putnam to attend this service. I Lucius P Merriam, who has been 1T poor health for several months, is at thu
 Massachusetts General Hospital in Bos ton for observation. MT. Merriam is
 member of the clerical staff at the Firs i National bank of this city.
 l Henry Wheelock was at New Havel
 Wednesday attending the commencement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

the early part of the session, but rallied substantially later European loans were hesitant or lower, United Kingdoms re- laxing with the moderate setback in sterling, but San Paulo s's and Japan csc As improved.
 Baltimore and Ohio 4's. Denver and Rio Grande 5's, Northern Pacific 3's, Sea board 6's, Atchison General As, Erie General 4s and Pennsylvania general 4 1-2's featured the stronger rails Mer- cantile Marine 6's, Pan-American Pe- troleum 7's and Bethlehem Steel refund ing5's also made variable gains on the day Total sales (par value) aggregat- ed $14;o73.00o.
 Several new underwritings of consid- l erable proportions were marketed Among these were the New York Central railroad s27,645.000 per cent equipment | trust certificates and State of Catharins
 (BraziD s5,Ooo,oo0 eight per cent. ex ternal loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

being changed materially and any reas- onabiy good car will be able to. negoti- ate 1t without difficulty.
 Little actual road building work has been possible this week on account of the continued heavy rain. One tank Of oil has been applied this week to the nearly completed stretch of the new high way near Meadowbrook inn. but other progress has been practically nil
 Relatives and friends representative of Danielson and other parts of the town of Kil1ingly and of several New England cities gathered here Wednesday to at- tend the burial of Patrick Flynn, who died in Chicago during the winter Burial was in St. James cemetery, Rev John Roux, M S., reading the committal ser viceSsat the grave. The bearers were James Monohan, John c. Burns of Wep- ster, Robert Burns of Stamford and Mahk Burns of Danielson.
 Among those who came for the funeral were in addition to the widow, and son of the deceased, his brother, Peter Flynn, of | Providence his. sister, Miss Katherine Flynn, Mrs. Joseph Fogarty, Providence Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Riley and son. Thomas, Boston; Miss Elizabeth Riley, Miss Kathleen Burns, Hartford, and a number of relatives and friends from nearby towns.
  High school in other years will be here today and tomorrow for the graduation exercises and for the alumni reception
 Minnie Raymond. a former resident ot Danielson, is dangerously i'll at her home in New Bedford
 Timothy E. Hopkins WSas reported as i'll at his home on North Main street
 Henry A. Gregson of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Danielson CT Wednesday.
 Considering what the weather man ha; f been doing to this territory this week. the verdict seems to be that the vets have won.N
 In sunshine or rain, it's always the same-Daggetts Real Ice Cream-a rev elation-Moosup.-
 Connecticut Mills baseball team is now rounding into better form than it show ed early in the season and the fans art looking for it to keep up the winning streak on which it seems to have entered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
DANELSoN

An advance detail of the Service bat lery, 192nd Field artillery, will leave here next Wednesday for Camp Eustis, Va. where the entire command will be encamped for a IS day period beginning with tho opening of the coming month. The advance detail will do the necessary work, insofar as may be possible, in making camp ready for their brother sol diers
 Members of the command are much in terested in the trip, which will be the hrst long one away from home for many local soldiers. though others in the out nt are old hands at the soldering game and veterans of World war service ov- erseas.
 No guns. tractors or trucks are to be taken to camp. though general orders au- thorize the transportation of motorcycle equipment of the regiment to Camp Eus- Us. The enlisted men will wear their ser vice uniforms and service hats, with cords sewed on.
 The annual field inspection of the regi- ment is scheduled for July S. The an- nusl field meet of the regiment also is scheduled for the afternoon of July s and it Is expected that there will be en- tries from the service battery, as from other companies of the organization.
 General orders just issued from the adjutant generals office at Hartford EhoW that the service battery has been awarded the first prize-a cup suitably inscribed as the permanent property of the battery-for indoor rife records in the ls2nd field artillery. The score of the service battery team was 1876.
 The local team was made up of Ser Eeant Edwin A. Burns, 13s Private Eric N. Gilbert. 1s6: Private Donald W. Arm ington. 132; Sergeant G. Rene Caron 1S; Private Jerome Keech. 131; Corp oral Roscoe F. Burton, 127;; Sergeant George Gates. 120; Private Paul E. Bit rood. 120; Sergeant Arthur W. Logee io9; total 12Ts.
 Herman Miller of EImvilIe. an employ, al the Danielson garage. was injured Wednesday morning when he lost hi balance and fell heavily from a Fore chassis just taken from a freight car and being lowed behind a truck. Eye wit nesses of the accident said that Miller seemed to turn a complete somersault a. he flew of the chassis and struck heav Fly in the street, opposite the easterl!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

New York, June 21.-Continued ease of money, as shown by the renewal rate of 2 3-4 per cent. for call loans, invited fresh buying in the bond market today, although the movement at times was irregular.
 Liberty third 4 Ifs at 1oo.12 and fourth 1-4's at 10O.16 established new maximums for the year, most others of that division closing at gains.
 Mexican governments were heavy in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

speculative buying which subsequently developed.
 Corn and oat showed independent strength, "a good deal of buying being based on past experiences in the corn trade that the price of corn generally moved up about this time. Elevator in- terests here brought more than 500,- 900 bushels of corn to arrive.
 Provisions averaged a little higher in line with the hog market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
MONEY

New York. June 21-Call money easy i; high 3 low 3-4; ruling rate 3-4 i; closing bid 3; offered at 1-4; last loan 8; call loans against acceptances 2 1-2.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Continued warm and partly
cloudy weather today and tomorrow,
except for probably local thunder
showers: moderate to fresh southwest
winds.
West virgipia-Local showers today
and tomorrow; somewhat lower tenn
perature tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
emperature-Midnigh Is; Q am, "a;
am. 72; 6 am, II: am. 78: 10 am.
50: II noon. IS: 2 pm. IS: PM. S8;
PM. Sc; 8 Pm. 81: 10 Pm. IS.
Highest, $50; lowest, 70.4.
Relative humidity-S am, IS; 2 PM,
SO: pm. IS.
Rainfall (S pm. to 8 pm )-None.
Hours of sunshine, 1873.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 80.
Tempera ture same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest. So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 1921 am. and 1856
pm; high tide. 9:16 am. and 9:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:10 am. and
4:41 pm: high tide, 1902 am. and
1884 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:41 am; sun sets,
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises,4:41 am; sun
sets. 7:34 pm.
Moon rises, 9:10 p.m.; sets $40 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.