davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
KEMAL'S DIVORCE
 A MUTUAL AFFAIR
Tm Saturdays Prices Spell One Thing: RADIANCE
Turkish President and Wife 4 Could N0t Get Along

London. Aug, t4 LPl-~Tht curiosity concerning the reason for the divorce of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, president of the Turkish republic and his wife Latt'o lIanoum, announced yester- day Is rot satisfied hy the latest re- rorts from Constantinople but among .he rumors is one that it vas mutually arranged
 l. seems iha, although divorce ts Oul'e frequent in Moslem as in C'hris'ta0 countries. the recent mod or074'inn "f Turkey has not yet al- t"rI tho custom of treating such matters as the private concern of those iclm l!ate'y affected. and no publicity attends q separation. Ac- cor!I&E 10 one statement published hers. inc cid Modem law which ronfe''1 up1I the husband arbitrary power CVar inc wife still obtains Iy aim%;e. 4 man wishing 10 be rid o' nis wife need merely summon a WtresE and so'ernnIy declare that he 3Ivorces her and the thing Is sc- co1plisNed. The wife cannot ap- rHa' tut 's entitled, subject to any specific marriage agreement 10 re- 'atn her dowry, jewels and other posse ssions.
 lt k stnted that Latite brought 3 large dOwry. with her when sine mar rted Kelnal in January 1928 but there is alleged 10 be sn agreement whereby she torteits part of 1t if divorced.
 Latife. daughter Of ono of Smyrna's wealthest merchants. be- cause of her education in western countries, imlibed feminist ideas which she took back 10 her home. She frs. saw Mustapha Kemal when he entered smyrna as conqueror in September 1922. In her own words, they fourd they had the game am hltions for their country, she worked with him, but said 1t was only as they got to know each other better did they seem to realize that this fellowship in the work of ambition was 8 thing that must always con- tinue."
 So. they were married, and the 1s year old bride. appearing every where in the costume of the west Instead of the traditional veil, con- tlnued her efforts to advance the lot of the women Of her country. On one occasion she said: My husband and I are in perfect accord on the question of woman's sphere, as we are on all political questions"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Pershing Returns From
 His Visit to Tacna

Africa, Chile. Aug. II Pl--General John J. Pershing. serving as presi- dent of the Tacna-Arica rlebiscite commission. returned last night from his visit to the Province Of Tacana, whither he went yesterday morning 10 obtain first hand information concerning the provinces affairs. He was accompanied by Manuel Freyre y Santander and Agustin Edwards. his Peruvian and Chilean colleagues on the commission which is investigating means 10 enable the people of Tacna and Africa 10 regis ter their views as 10 the disposition Of the provinces.
 News or the generals presence in Tacna spread throughout the coun- tryside r. 7as errcneously reported he would 'isit the village Of Pachia. Vh"reupon tho 'illagers erected wooden arches, decorating them with
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
American Sailors and
 Australians in BraWls

Christ Church. \. Z.. Aug, 14 P.- General regret IS expressed here re- garding thc incidents of last night when slight disorder occurred in Vic toria Square between sailors of the American fleet and the Larrikin ele- ment which had annoyed the sailors by shouting: Who wen the war 9"
 The happenings is deprecated by the great body of the public as an isolated example of irresponsible hoodlum spirit to which no weight nead b. attached insofar as the right thinking part of the commun-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
BREWERS SAID ID
 BE MAKING BEER
Supposed DeIuDCt Concerns
 Manufacturing Beverage

Hew Ycrk. Avg II tP-surpcsed- ly dstunct hrener1eS in New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Massa chusetts and the middle West are flooding the East with thousands of barrels of real beer 10 qusnCh the parchel throats of those whose hard liquor supply has been cut off by the governments s rum hlockade which practically en- circles the country.
 Divisional Prohibition Chief E. Q. Merrick, declares that in 'he last 90 days more beer Of illegal alcoholic content has been seized than in the preceding six months.
 Three carloads Of beer from Pennsylvania seized here yesterday brought the total for the last month up to 6.ono barrels. with 2 value of about s1oo 100 st the source and approximately twice that amount in the bootleg market
 The shortage in hard liquors caused by the dispersal of the rum fleets and the governments vigilance on the Canadian border and the Gulf Of McYico ts given as one r-ason for the sudden popularity of the brewed
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

construction. Detour posted at Tor r1ngon end. Delays at rock cut.
 WatertoVn Waterbury. Water town-Thomaston road Is under con- strnc'ion. All approaches posted Short delay near steam shovel.
 Winchester; FoTley street Win ster is under construction. Detour posted for north bound traffic.
 Eastford; Phoenixyine road. Traf- hc being taken care Of on the road. Proceed with care. Traffic will be held up while asphalt Is being ap- piled
 Colchester, Colchestnr- -NorTich concrete read under construction. petour posted.
 The following resurfscirg york is under way;
 Cheshire: From Cheshire 10 Ham den on the Mildsfe-NeR Haven road.
 Cheshire: From Milldale junction 10 the Connecticut Reformatory.
 All of the above roads are open, but traffic should proceed with care.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

City Of Hartford; Maple a,enue under construction, road closed, Short dstour.
 West Hartford; West Hartford Boulevard bridge under construction. Road closed Short detour.
 Wefhersfeld; -Wethers- field read under construction. Short detour.
 Newton Bethel road steam shovel erslinE is under rav and temporary detours are posted as necessary.
 Ntr Fairfield. Sherman road The portion under construction is now completed and open 10 traffic.
 Kent; Dover road Steam shovel grading is under vav on new loca- ion No dctoYrs are necessary.
 ReddinE; Georgetown road. Steam shovel grading and macadam con- s'ruc'ion are under way on neT To- cation. No detours are necessary.
 EoNbury: Southbury road. steam shovel grading is under way but convenient detours are not available. Traffic should avoid this road as much as possible as una' oidable de- lcyS may be necessary.
 New Milford: Bridge street Pre- rara'ion for concrete construction is under way and a short drtour is necessary.
 New Hartford: Ncpaug road is un- der construction
 North Canaan-Norfolk: Canaan Norfolk road Section 4 and B un- der construction. Probable short delay af underpass near Canaan
 sharon. Sharon Amouia rad. Wood guard rafting laine rratalled.
 TorrIngton; Goshen road is under
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Ellsworth Estate Has
 Value of Over 3 Million

Akron, O.. Avg. 14 IPl-Iames W. Ellsworth Vho died tRo months ago in Italy left an estate valued at s. s52,l44 an appraisal schedule filed in probate court here shows.
 or the resources tc.T75,15a con- sists of stocks and money in hanks. Lincoln Ells-orth. son uho ac- oonlpaniei 'he Amundsen polar f.. ing ,,Pelitior ones tha estate SIS 4o7 the schedule shows
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

beverage. MT. Merrick names SCran- ton, Pa, and Lowell, Mass, as cities from which especially large quanti- ties of beer have been shipped here. Little is coming from Canada.
 Special investigators have been as signed 10 mop up" the offending districts. Special attention will be di- rected towards the scrutiny Of freight cars,
 Agents Of the federal narcotic squad made their appearance as pro hibition enforcers here yesterday, participating in several raids, which netted nine prisoners. 500 cases of Uhiskev, 6h barrels of beer and 5000 gallons Of alcohol
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Road Conditions in
 State of Connecticut

Greenwich; Boston Post road Con- New York state line. No delay In traffic.
 Stamford; Keelers Hill on the Boston Post road under construction. One way traffic through contract east bound. Good detour west bound.
 Daricn; Boston Post road. Con- crete road being constructed. No delay to traffic.
 Westport; Boston Post road. Grading on section of road Peat Swamp to Nash curve. Slight de- lay 10 traffic.
 Westport; Boston Post road. saugatuck ricker bridge to Light house curve. One-way traffic, west bound through job. east bound traf- fc detours either at Norwalk through East avenue to the shore road or at Railroad avenue to the shore road.
 Westport; Shore road. Shoulders under construction. Open through lob.
 Milford: Orange and West Haven Milford turnpike being widened. No delay to traffic.
 Milford; Shore road under con- ltruction. Slight delay 10 traffic while being graded.
 Westhrook; Boston Post road un- der construction on a cutoff. No delay to traffic.
 Branford: North Branford road under construction. Open through the ioh. No delay 10 traffic.
 Montville; Norwich -Hadlyme road under construction. Open to traffic shoulders incomplete.
 Plainfeld; Putnam Norwich road. Section under construction Open 10 traffic. shoulders incomplete.
 Lyme; East Haddam, Norwich, Hadlyma road, section under con struction. Detour over unimproved road around q section of the work,
 East Lyme; Shore road. To avoid construction work follow dotours as posted.
 Colchester; Hehron-Amstor road, under constrpctjon, netour over rnimrro,ed road,
 Nort,iUs. Raymond Hin road Grading being done, Detorr posted va Dolreare Hm road.
 Rozrah: Nornich-ro'chester road section being paved with concrete In village of Fitch,te. Traffic going from Norwich 4o Colchester rill pass through the work: traffic from Col chester to Norwich Will use detour as posted
 cra7'rn. wnNm7ntIc Hampton ro71 Grad'nr being done. Open 10 'ratsi~
 r9,07n7. rorfrst street tri5Fe rr Ter cors+rvot1on ne'our posted
 Ho~r4ch: Gallons Htu rad grad ing >etrz dona
 ror,'7nd: G'ast0rhurv-F -Fort'ar7 rcaH under construrtion. Road is r7eo hut ts varv rough
 T7ef Hampton. Fortlani-East N E'nTfNN IraG bTQ'F ''INI ' IT 'l't but is crrr for traffic
 Toquorock: SuffielI road nnd"r construction hut is open for traffic.
 stafford 1-rion: Stafford Union turnpike under construction. Road closed Fair de'our.
 East Granny to Windsor Locks. load under construction hut Is open for traffic
 Enfield; Prospect I'm road undsr construction. Road closed for through traffic hut local traFir is Icoomr odsteri simshurv, Hartford -simshnry road 7rd4- construction hut Is open Tor ,rsffic Cromwell. River road Is under ,orsfr8rt!or. Short dstcur is rec- lsssry at times. Grssto- bury. Nov London turr- ti5e r-der const~ucto0 Short de- tour is necessary at times, ,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

ity Is concerned. The incident has been relegated to oblivion and the shore leave of the sailors which was withdrawn shortly after the clash has been granted as usual today. Christ Church is thronged with sail ors enjoying the hospitality of the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
DOG AS AN ASSET

New Haven, Aug. 14-Ernest (, Borghi, who operated an ice cream and tobacco store in Wallingford. and went into bankruptcy yester- day, included among his assets one dog valued at s1o and one uniform valued. al s5.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Volcanic Erupti0ns
 on Island of Thira

London, Aug 14 tP-The Athens correspondent of the Daily Express reports that the volcanic eruptions which began several days ago on the Island of Thira. north of the Island Of Crete is continuing, The volcano is throwing up tongues Of fire 300 feet high accompanied by strong submarine seismic shocks between the Islands of Kaimeni and Thira. 4 new island is said to be rising ov- ing 10 the volcanic action
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

greenerv and bunting There was much disappointment when if vas learned he had taken another road,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Thira island. or Santorin, which is of volcanic origin. has about 35,O00 square miles aid a population of about "oNo0o. II has suffered no eruption since 1866.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
GOLDEN CROP
bLACkLAND
PROSPECT
Recent Rains Offset Dry
Summer and Farmers
Are Happy

ROBSTOWN, Oct. 10.--With a
rainfall varying from eight to twenty
inches during the last few weeks, that
portion Of the South Texas Gulf coas.
comprising Nueces, San Patricio, Kle-
berg and Jim Wells counties will
emerge from the long period of drouth
with feed crop conservatively valued
at over one million dollars.
Only combination of a warm tenn.
perate climate, long growing season
and the fertile black soil Of the dis
trict could have turned such a feed
possibility into a glowing reality.
Before this series of rains spread
like blanket of gold over the thou.
sands of parched and thirsty acres,
Farmers and landowners Of this sec.
hon were facing the dreary outlook of
a feedless winter. They were making
preparations to ship in enough feed
to care for the livestock they had on
hand.
RAIN DOES TRICK.
These farmers were undecided as to
whether or not they should plant any
grain for the fall season on account OF
the drouth. but all authorities Of aeri-
culture in the coast country advised
them to take a chance on the posi-
bility Of rain and to dry plant all of
the feed that they possibly could.
& Following this advice and trusting
in the possibilities of rain, farmers
planted all Of their available land in
different varieties Of grain. Then the
slow soaking rains averaging from
eight to twenty inches in all parts OF
this four countrywide territory did the
rest.
BLACK LAND is GREEN.
3 Now in all portions of the blackland
country green fields of waving grain
meet the eye. Grain that was produced
by the farmers faith in the long
growing season and in a sufficient
Quantity to feed tea s and other live
stock through. the coming year.
According to statistics gathered by
officials e the Blacklanders over
10000 acres have been planted in
higuera alone. Conservatively estimat-
ed. this land will produce one and q
half tons of grain and two and a hal
tons of hay an acre, or 100000 tons
Of feed in all. Harvesting of this huge
grain crop will begin in about two
weeks and barns filled with grain will
be- silent tribute to the Gulf coas.
farmers faith in the land OF plenty. 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
GOOD LUCK CHARM
UNLUCKY FOR GYPSY

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. = Miss Clara
Lundquist, owner Of the Venetian Bag
Shop in the Venetian building, report
ed to the central detail that gypsy,
who gave her name as Donney Mont,
had visited her shop and offered to
bring back a charm that would bring
good luck "if Miss Lundquist gave her
$1,000" A detective waited for the
Gypsy when she returned and she spent
the night in the police station, on
charge of attempted confidence game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
RESERVE OFFICERS
TO ATTEND SUNDAY
: GLASSES IN RIDING

Reserve officers will go to Sunday
school Sunday.
This time it's a Sunday riding
school which is being conducted in
order that the officers in the reserve
corps who do not know how to ride
may be instructed.
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock
they will assemble at the riding pen
at the corner Of New Braunfels ave
nue. and Austin road where mounts
will be furnished by the army and
after lessons in equestrianism ride
probably will be taken over the reser-
walton, according to Captain T. K.
Petty, instructor.
An invitation is extended all re-
serve officers of San Antonio and
vicinity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
LONDON RIVALS MY.
IN FATAL MISHAPS

LONDON, Oct. 10.--London would
seem to be running a race with New
York for the doubtful honor Of being
the city with the highest accidental
death role.
Recent statistics show that for the
first three months of 1925 there were
25,342 street accidents in the "a
square mile area of this city. Of this
number, 226 proved fatal. Privately
owned vehicles such as automobiles
and motor trucks were responsible for
the largest number of fatal accidents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
HOLLAND TO TRAIN
COLONY OFFICIALS

THE HAGUE, Oct. 10.-A royal de-
cree has granted the Utrecht Uniyer-
sity the right of creating the new So
called "indologic faculty" for the
training OF civil service officers for
the Dutch East Indies.
Funds for the faculty have been
provided by prominent East Indian
merchants and business men, who
considered that the tendency of tn.
existing indologic faculty of Leyden
University too lenient and likely to
endanger Hollands authority over the
native population. The decree ending
the old controversy is widely deplorsd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
WIDOW STEALS TO AID
NEWLY-MARR|ED SON

SUDBURY, Mass, Oct. 10.-Mrs.
Maude Miles, 43, widow, for the
last eighteen months postmistress at
South Sudbury, has been arrested. She
is said TO have confessed to Federal
authorities that she took government
money to aid her newly-married, son.
The son, who is one Of the woman's
two children, is Robert Miles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
FARMER, s., WEEDS
WIDOW WITH 5 TOTS

F1TCHBURG, Mass, Oct. TO-
Henry Drinkwine, 6s, great grand
father, with nine children of his own,
was married to Mrs. Olive Skidmore,
AZ, widow and mother of five chill
dren.
The bridegroom is prosperous
farnnr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
SUN HARDBO|LS EGG
IN NINETY MINUTES

HIGGINS0N, Ark, Oct. 10.-Con-
elusive proof that the weather has
been uncomfortably hot was furnished
when r. A. Riner carried out an ex-
pertinent with an egg, tho sun and the
great outdoors us his materials. The
egg, placed in spot where the sun
rays played levishly upon it, cooked
to a state Of hardness in exactly one
hour and 80 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
RIJRIEs WRONG BODY.

{. SHEFFIELD, Eng, Oct. 10.-Af-
ter identifying and burying a body
as that of her husband. Mrs. Ellen
Cornick learned he was alive in Hull.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01

list March 25-last April 29-6w)
Notice of Sheriff's Sale in Fore
closure.
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit
Court-V Villas County.
Herman ]. Bassuener and AL
vina Bassuener, his wife, Plain
tiffs,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01
American Legion News

not desire their adjusted compen-
sation.
Legion officials declare that vet
Grams are beginning to realize the
benefits of the insurance certifi-
Gates over cash plan.
On March /, the Veterans Bureau
mailed out $4,000 checks totalling
S2,272,000 to veterans and Deepen
dents of veterans entitled to re-
ceive cash payments under the law.
These include veterans whose adj
iusted service credit is less than
$50, and the dependents of vet
Grams who died before making APP
plication. In the latter case, the
benefits are payable in ten equal
quarterly installments.
F. E. Jarvis of Arbor Vitae, has
Just received word from the head
quarters of the Sixth Corps Area,
u. S. Army, at Chicago, of the
selection of Brigadier General Ben
iamin A. Poore to command the
Citizens Military Training Camp
to be held at Camp Custer, Michi-
gan, and Colonel David l.. Stone,
9th Infantry, to command the
camp at jefferson Barracks, Mo.
At Camp Custer, General Poore
will personally command the Cit
liens Military Training Camp
This is a direct departure from the
practice of 1922, 1923 and 1924
camps of having c. M. T. Camp
commander in direct command of
the c. M. 7. c. under the Com
handing General Of the camp.
These camps, which provide 80
days wholesome out-door-life and
training for young men between
II and "a years, have met with the
hearty approval of young men and
parents wherever they have be-
come acquainted with them.
The expenses of transportation
to and from camp, food while at
camp, uniforms, lodging and med
ical attention are paid by the gov
eminent There is no obligation
for attendance in the Basic, Red
and White Courses at these camps.
Mr.. Jarvis who has been APP
pointed to represent the Command
ing General of the Sixth Corps
Area in securing applications of
young men for attendance at these
camps, will be glad to assist any
one who is interested in attending
these camps in submitting an ap-
plication. See him or write him at
Arbor Vitae, Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01
Notice of Village Charter Election.

Notice is hereby given that at
the ensuing annual Charter Elec-
ton to be held in the Village Hall
in the Village of Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin, on the first
Tuesday of April, A. D. 1925, being
the seventh day of said month, the
following officers are to be elected:
President for one year to sue
coed George H. Hall;
Trustee for two years to succeed
Mrs. Ruby B. Radcliffe;
Trustee for two years to succeed
Edw. Giese;
Trustee for two years to succeed
David Rupert;
Supervisor to succeed Frank A.
Hall;
Village Clerk to succeed Walter
Camden, Jr.;
Village Treasurer to succeed
Thomas Macquaker;
Village Assessor to succeed Rob
ert Persohn;
A Justice of the Peace to sue
coed H. ]. Mack;
A Constable to succeed Max
Ewald.
The polls of said election will be
opened at 500 o'clock in the fore
noon, and closed at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Dated this 18th day of March,
1925.
WALTER GANDER, JR.
1S-3t Village Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01

OF any who may be dead, and
the unknown grantees, success
ors or representatives of each
of the defendants above named,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin,: To the
said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this simmons, exclusive of
the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid; and in case Of your fail
ure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
Alex Higgins,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. 0. Address:
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
This action is to quiet the title
to the following described lands:
Ali that part of the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
of Section Sixteen go, Township
Thirty-nine 500 North, Range
Ten (10) East, Villas County, Wis
consin, lying east of the highway
which said highway runs north and
south across the west side of SAID
description.
The summons and complaint il
this action are on file in the office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court OF
Villas County, Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01
The Sun Comes Back.

ID Sol may scorch US and cause
% complain in midsummer. But
is in fact the worlds best
&nd and we are more glad to
come him back, in these days
early spring when he raises
Der each morning and sets later
evening, bringing longer day
t renewed fertility and out
b pastimeS.
although the short days Of win
are not very popular, the cur
Of early dark serves its pur-
and shuts out distractions
keep us from self improve
m and away from our means of
Ihood, In winter people find
to read and enjoy social init
f'leS The cold weather stimu-
energy and more can be ac-
fphshed.
b spite Of these advantages, the
nn Of the sun presaging a
Fage Of seasons brings a thrill
ANTICIPATION. Those who fret
OeF me July sun are captivated
thoughts of work in the garden
On me lawn, and of long and
Sant Journeys to distant points
'nelT machines.
Is not surprising that there
u once sun worshippers, for the
azure OF the sun seemed like
oeleat Of life. His return was
\. victory Of light and fertility.
III ,u,t Is something majestic
Ea' The Procession of the sea-
II gives Us confidence in the
I.Se ana makes US feel that
r. ,"'S 'lme and harvest, day and
|e"N summer and ,,,;,,+. ~
,5 49, out each shall perform
s sra's q service for the welfare
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01

Aerial prospecting of the miner
allied triangle bordered by the
Yukon, North West Territories and
Alaska is being carried out by a
Vancouver engineer who has found
large deposits Of coal and iron in
this region