davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
\ TURKISH FEMINIST
 IS DIVORCED

Mrs, Mustapha Kemal probably won't let her husbands divorce worry her a great deal. She will continue active for the cause Of womanhocd in Turkey, Already she has done more to emancirate Turk ish vcmanhood than any other Of her sex in the history Of that na- tion. and she IS still in her early tpenues,
 Her reformation Of certain ancient and foolish customs will be more difficult in the future, however. be- cause the uife Of the president ot the Turkish republic her example was followed by many other Turk ish women Tn the future this power Of example will be largely lacking But she started a good work that has attained sufficient momen- tum 10 continue.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Observation On The Weather

Washington, Aug 14-Forecast for southern New England: Partly cloudy, possibly local thunder storms in eastern Massa achusetts this afternoon or tonight. Slightly cooler in Rhode Island and Con necticut tonight. Saturday fair; moderate shifting winds becoming northwest and north.
 Forecast for eastern New York: Fair tonight and Saturday; some- what cooler tonight; in south DOT ton; moderate northwest and north winds.
 The disturbance which was cen- tral over the southern portion of the Lake region yesterday morning is now moving out to sea off the Jersey coast. Ii has caused local showers during the last 24 hours eastward from Illinois 10 New Eng land and as far south as Virginia. It is followed by an area of high pressure which is producing pleasant weather in nearly all districts east Of the rockies. The temperature is rising slowly in the central and eastern sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temperature. ..-...-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
THAT 6 A. M. MEETING OF COUNCIL COMMITTEE

The ordinance committee of the Common Council. bent upon making a personal investigation of charges that 8 Farmers market" disturbs the early morning peace at Main and East Main street, will hold a meeting at the corner at a. m. tomorrow morning. thereby better 10 acquaint themselves with the al- legged conditions complained of.
 The ordinance committee is en- titled to unbounded credit and ad- miration for its evident desire to get at the bottom of things even if it means being called out of bed early in the morning to look after such important and necessary pub lie duties. Such endeavors are cer- tain to settle things as they ought to be settled. We shall now learn at first hand, and from actual experi- ence by members of the committee, just how much Of nuisance, If any, a farmers market can be early in the morning.
 This is an age of efficiency; even the Common Council has become innoculated with the virus.
 As 8. m IS too early in the day to begin playing politics, 1t is cer- tain the weighty matter will be de- ctded upon its merits,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
this year Canada will be the export ing nation.

this year Canada will be the export ing nation.
 The exact condition Of the Euro pean crop has not yet been deter mined, but fragmentary reports lead to the expectation that the crop will he large and that there will be need Of fewer importatlons than in most years.
 The American wheat crop this year, estimated by the government at 67s. 100000 bushels, contrasts unfa- vorably with crop of s7S,0oO, ,0OO bushels last year. The Canadian crop this year estimated at 374,404,- 900 bushels is far in excess of the 262.O97 ,0Oo bushels raised last year
 But it should not be overlooked that in spite of the prospective gain Of 123,3070OO bushels in Canada, there Is prospective loss of 194,- 00o,000 bushels In the United States, so that the combined yields of Can ada and the United States this year will show a loss over the combined yield last year.
 Although the American farmer will likely be able to sell his wheat at fair profit, the financial return of last year cannot possibly be re- peated. The short wheat crop this year, moreover, may have a bad ef- feet upon his political temper. Lead CTS of farmers organizations are al- ready taking advantage of the pros- pective mental condition by working up strong opposition to proposed freight rate increases in the west, particularly in the northwest. And we again may hear more of mea- sures for agricultural relief.
 Several political leaders from the west recently visited President Cool idge at Swampscott and told him everything was as pleasant as a mar riage bell In their bailiwicks; but that was before the government wheat estimates were given out.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
WESTPOR7 POLICE
 PROBE AUTO RING
State Authorities Also Called in
 to Investigate

Westport. Conn, Aug, 14 P- State police Of the Westport bar racks are conducting 3 probe into the activities of an automobile ring, whose ramitications are said to eX- tend into all of the states along the Atlantic seaboard, following the re- covery here of four automobiles stolen from Maryland, Delaware and Connecticut.
 Edward Bowe, local store keeper, is being kept under police surveillance pending the outcome of the investigation, in which in surance adjusters are cooperating with the state police. Bowe has been made defendant in a civil &C., ton brought by Irving Mansell, Bridgeport automobile dealer, who alleges Bowe sold him a stolen car.
 The police came upon the clues that resulted in the information that stolen cars were being brought here to be disposed of several weeks ago when they visited Bowe's store in search of liquor.
 The car involved in the suit brought by the Bridgeport dealer was stolen in Stamford, the police declared. The other three cars thus far recovered by the police are all of the same make and own ership has been traced to residentt of Salisbury, Md; Newark, Md. and Stanton, Del.
 Bowe claims he did not know the cars had been stolen, and ac' cording to the police promised tc assist the authorities in locating the person from whom he pur. 1 chased the machines.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
OUR WHEAT YIELD TAKES 4 FLOP.

As ve are all consumers Of wheat, in the finished product, the official reports Of the wheat crop for this year should have a widespread in- terest. both from an economic and g political standpoint.
 The wheat situation this year. pre- sentlnE q complete reversal of con ditions last year, Is sure 10 have far reaching effects of one sort or an other. although the position Of the consumer will probably remain un- changed, This iI due to the fact that Nh.st n world product and the prIoes 0. the world market govern tt. nc matter wher, produced.
 The United s;a,es will have g crop only . little ;s eNcess of domestic requirements: ihG: W 70 say, we will srow enough wheat 10 msst the de mands of GU. osn psopie. but very little for export. Last year there WAS A Fuhstan'ial uurp!us grown in the Unite. Eatea and thls surplus whs used fU- sEpo:t.
 Las year Canada nearly had 6 crop failure h wheat, while this year fl has . large crop; which mean.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Tariff Experiments of
 Irish Said to Have Failed

London, Aug. II Pl-The Dublin correspondent of the Westminster Gazette says the tariff experiment started by the Irish Free State about two years ago has failed so sig nally that 1t is likely most of the duties will be dropped. The idea was of course, to protect and foster Irish manufacturers. but the correspon- dent writes, foreign goods have not been excluded. while prices naturally have risen as the consumers paid the penalty.
 He cites the motor car trade among those specially affected, say ing the purchase of cars has dimin- ished considerably. while all dry goods, except tobacco and household furniture also have suffered and sew eral Dublin firms have been unable to pay their way. ...-...--.-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
25 Fears Ago Today

Samuel Coleman, the truckman, fell from a load of wood yesterday and sprained his ankle.
 Eight red adders were killed near the dam at Shuttle Meadow yester- day.
 Joseph Dering fell from a bicycle on Center street last evening and fractured one of his legs. He was removed to the hospital.
 A fine game of baseball is prom ised at Electric Field tomorrow aft ernoon when teams from the Stan ley Works and Vulcan Iron Works meet. Ladies will be admitted free; gentlemen must pay 5 cents, with 10 cents extra for a seat in the grandstands.
 The local G. A. R. delegates who will attend the national convention in Chicago have been notified that the round trip fare will be s19,05.
 The local physicians held meet ing last night, Dr. Irving being Cndli illdll anu bl' hCllS dIllllS dIa secretary. They voted to ask for presentation on the board of hos ptal directors. Dr. Irving was also empowered 10 appoint a press com mittee of three members to put the doctors case before the public through the newspapers
 Patrick German of Commercial street has 8 cat which he prizes very highly. Recently the cat dis. appeared and it was feared that il had met with disaster at the hand. of some dogs, but today 1t Va. found. It had dropped between tht walls of the Giddings building and that occupied by Armour & Co.
 The Lathrop Co. of Hartford ad tises choice brandy for preserves a 5o cents pint, Sl quart, or SS.5t a gallon.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
$40, 100000 Building to
 Be Erected in Chicago

Chicago. AuE. II PA S9-story structure. costing s4n,oOo,o0o in- clulinc a convention hall, hotel of 4.nnn ruoms and an office building 10 b. called the Acropolis, Is planned for Chicago.
 II will cover the city block bound- ed by Michigan avenue. Roosevelt road, Eleventh street and Wabash avenue,
 The hotel will probably be the most uniquely situated in the world, psrchcd al the top of the History office building and extending up to the ssth floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
lean Gladiolus society.

lCaH IldQlo!uS society.
 When MT. Hundred began to hs recognized as 8 genius in the hybrid izing of this species church leaders held a solemn council, voted that If the Almighty God had wanted the gladiolus hybridized he would have made them that way" and excom- municated Mir. Hundred.
 Until 12 years ago Mir. Hundred dabbled in gladiolus cultivation only as side line. When he went into the business in earnest his capital was half a bushel of choice bulbs. His 12o-acre garden now Is valued at $25O,ooo. His bulbs and flowers exhibited here are worth S1oo,00o.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
EXPELLED FROM ORTHODOX CHURCH Bulb Expert Accused of Yiolat-
 ing Divine Order

Rochester, Aug. 14 R--A. F. Hundred, gladiolus grower of Goshen, Ind, has been banned from the Strict Orthodox church he at- tended in his home city.
 The church cast out MT. Hundred, it was learned today, because au- thorities decided that in hybridizing his gadioli to produce new varieties he was interfering with the divine scheme of things.
 Mir. Hundred and his sons are at- tending the sixteenth annual exhibi- tion and convention of the Amer
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
FactsandFancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

Now let's have a Less-weather- Week,
 The love of money is the root that supports the family tree.
 Too darned many uplifters begin by elevating their noses.
 Drat those Riffians. They won't stay in a trench and take 1t easy.
 Remorse: That dull, throbblng sensation above the ears next morn- ing.
 The objection to inalienable rights Is that they are so easily alienated.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

The gasoline industry Is facing a rebate war, production has increas- ed and cities have started investi- gations galore. The industry seems 10 be up against difficulties, but mo- body In 1t seems to be headed to the poorhouse.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Swimming the English channel. attempting to climb Nit. Everest or making flying visits to the North Pole are not sufficiently hazardous for some people. Four Englishmen propose 10 tour the world in a life boat.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
SEATTLE OUTVERS

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 14. R-seat- tie was shaken by an earthquake yesterday. A seismograph at the University of Washington recorded the shock at 4:os o'clock lasting more than a minute with a maxi- mum intensity of 30 seconds. No damage was reported.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

The modern Cinderella of Astoria. N. Y. who figured in the public prints has had "fsttering' stage offers: but it isn't stated whether the offers fatter the girl or hatter the stage.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
sound
sCOnQ 'hered be more bachelors around!
Poor Fish!

Agent: Anything in my line to- day, sir? l travel in fishing hooks" Shopkeeper (savagely): No, you don't catch me with any of your confounded hooks"
 Agent: And yet you seem in a biting mood. too! Good day, sir"
 Mfrs. P. McCauey. Copyright, 1925, Reproduction
 Forhidden)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Chicago is considering a scheme for all-year-round schools, while Newark has had them for ten years The main idea seems 10 be to keep children off the streets In the sum- mer time, and not SO much giving them more education.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

The New York man who smoked cigarettes and joked with the sur geon while the latter cut off his foot without the use of anesthetics will have the real test coming to him when he goes to a dentist to have 3 molar extracted,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

More than a million freight cars were loaded the past week, and the statistics about 1t do not give the impression that motor trucks are putting the railroads out of busi- ness.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

We who have had so much rain this summer may be interested in the startling information that 8 serious drought continues in central and northern Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

If you live in the outskirts and have a letter to mail after p. m. take 1t to the post office in the family flivver and thus save 12 hours in ten minutes.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. The 4. B. c. is . national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver' tissrs with . strictly honest analysls of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud h newspaper dlstribvtion figures to both national and local advertiserA
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Tough! Tougher! Toughest

Toughl Tougher! Toughest
 By E. R. Lehrman 50 you're tn new boy, are y. kid? Where are y from, n what's VT
 name? So you're from New York. are y'-
 Huh!
 What? Eth-el-bert Eric Mclean. Ethelb--Ethel !Oh, migoshl Say! Oh, Ethel. have y come t stay? Ethel, do y like y'r face? l don't - I'm gonna push 1t In. Oh, Ethel, that's a naughty word! don't know just where t begin. Them shiny new shoes, n that tie Ethel, are y prepared t die! "Th' last kind that got gay with He's pushing up tn daisies now! l chewed him up n spit him out, That's what I'm gonna do t -
 ow! Now, lisn, Ethel, you fight fair No bitin' n no pullin' hair! "Y' will, will y? Take that n
 that!
 Ow! Quit y'r kickin'! Ouch
 Leggo, Hey, wait till I spit these teeth
 out.
 Say, Mac, l guess I got t go--- It's supper-time. I mpurty tough. But. Mac, I'll say you're tn real
 stuff"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Everybody arrested as g result of the Pickwick club disaster in Bos- ton has been freed. Such things are never anvbody's fault. 1t seems. One wonders why they are ever investt- gated.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Having arrived at the point where funds are needed, the National Crime commission can be regarded as making the customary headway.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Wally the Mystic

Hell Answer Your Questions There's war whene'er the sexes
 meet,
 And one must always taste defeat; It's fine to know there is a man To umpire fights, like Wany can.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

II is not clear whether the woman who deserted her pastor-husband because of his calling wanted to bob her hair or wear shorter skirts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Quite 8 Relief

Merton: What do you want, sir ," Stranger: I'm bill collector for Johns and Jones'" Merton: Fine. Here's their bill. Good -bye.'
 --Rudie L.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Just the Thing

Welkins: T hear that pr. Killefer is dead and that they are going to put up a tablet as a memorial" Nelson: An indigestion tablet, l suppose"
 HI. G. Richman.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Member of the Associated Press.

rhs Associated Press t exclusively en- titled to tn" use for republication of all news credited to n or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

The new German tariff which will cause Fords to cost si,io0. evidently IS intended to prevent traffic congestion.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Ths Herald is on sale daily h New York at Hotsl'nIs New Stand. Times Square: echultE's News Stand. Entrance Grand Central t2nd street
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
The Eyes of Love

Gertrude: Do you still believe that love is blind 2"
 MaXson: Not after last night, took my girl out for a walk and she could see an ice-cream sign three blocks away"
 Eugene Reich.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Evolution is slow business, Think how long It took the monkey to get to the first page.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Cure Worse Than Disease

Cure worse IhAn DLseHSe Dear Wally:
 My wife Is 50 sore She says she'll stay with me no more. ,~4NQt Please tell me what to do, or. say, To make her change her mind and
 Stay. Dear Stay:
 A shot gun full of shot Discharged upon the old home spot Will make the lady stay, you'll find; But 'tis not apt to change her mind.
 
 The Lady Loses Dear Nally:
 With my beau last night I had what might be termed a fight; It was about this: Which Is smarter, The men or women? Yours,
 Some Garter, Dear Garter:
 Men are smarter, dear: The women prove that, year on year, For if the wonen's minds were
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and prsas room always open to advertlserA
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

The French pronunciation of Abd-el- l-Krim places the accent on the second syllable.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Tho Dost opposed Commls- sionor Rlo1gc't's specia Brilc"- port probe because. In his own words, conditions here bui T'- nected conditions m oiirer 'uwns and cities throughout inc s'atf. 1T he hsl made lis drive gen eral one aEa,nst Bridgeport fl would have had an altogether different aspect. Therefore The Post wishes sdccess 10 the tax commissioner in his newly sn- nounc.d purpose nf looking in 10 ;As tsx situation in towns and ciucs throughout the state particularly as to the reason for allowing vast aceumulations Of
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

One of the commonest double plays Is from paymaster to dad to mother.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

"The first woman diplomat" Fid- dlesticks! Every mother of five Is a diplomat and a Hague.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
New Britain Herald
HERALD PusLrsHINo COMPANY

rssued Daily (sunday Bxsep.sd) At Herald Bldg q Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Golf isn't easy to learn. A man must practice for months before he knows which club to cuss.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
\ TAX SHAKE-JP IN SMALL, TOWNS

1r deciding 10 shake up a host of small to0ns in tho state for per hitting unpaid iaN assessments to accumulate. Tax Commissioner Blodgctt acts wisely There is no justice in taxpayers in one city pay ing their taxes and others in some towns being allowed 10 make faces at inc state. Even Rridgeport is satisfied. Says the Bridgeport Post;
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
|x&;S:::;' ~ :" $ss/  'q :"
 MAYcou E,Ytylyr .kmrvs
MxS0NN NxKalLN Nunx

Down with the Worries, Folks, Lawn mowers clicking, all day
 through!
 Why don't folks push gloom
 mowers too? A sense of humor, piled with rest Will clip the worries of the best!
 Evidence Burton, "Old Meinman started out in life as a messenger boy" Galloway: Then 1t does pay to go slow!"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Dumas used sex in his novels, but 1t was frosting on the cake, not filling.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Entered at the Post ories at New Britain
 sA Second Clshs Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Eugene Reich.

There is not much objection to getting the air when it is on the radio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

unpaid taxes. That is a good move. and being directed im- partially throughout the state. has no political flavor to It."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Investors shouldn't always begin at the bottom, however. That's the part that drops out.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES t $500 . Tear.
 l7.oo Three MonthA l E T5o. . Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

You can tell a college bred man. He knows that hook slide into sec ond.
 How times change. The saw has become musical instrument and the hammer a social asset.
 Fewer hides are tanned In Amer lea now. That explains so much imitation leather and so much i'm pudcnce.
 Baseball is more a business than a sport. Players are not permitted 10 crown oponents, much less the umpire.
 The elect deserve litle credit. True, 1t is the cream that rises to the top; but it's the Blue John that holds 1t up,
 Correct this sentence: "Its only a mile" said daughter; Tets leave the car at home and walk"
 Protected by Associated
 Editors, Incl.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
TELEPHONE CALls

Business otfics ..... a,5
 Editorial Rooms .... e7s
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

You can tell a college bred man. He knows that hook slide into sec ond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
Wilton Resident
Buried Sunday

Alfred T.. Foster. Il pioneer Of TIC
state and "A highly rcs@ected citizen
of We Wilton district. passed away
Fl iid"y morning IA; his farm lc3is
dcnc,' from an affection of The heart.
Funeral services were held sunday
fiom the Grand theatre. Wilton, the
spacious auditorium being filled with
neighhnrs and friends.
Mr.. Foster WAS Z native Of OntGr-
10 being born netr lnG,rsnit on
May 7, 1861. in 1883 he came 70
Jamestown. North Dakota where he
resided for several years. Later he
was employed with The WashDurn
Ignite Coal Company, Wilton. a; an
engineer, but for the pas. fifteen
wear; has been engaged IN farming.
IN 1889 b." was united in marriage
50 Miss Catherine Clark ut Bismarck,
He is survived by his widow ana the
following children: William, Lo.
Angeles, Calf; Edith, Buffalo. y. D.;
Alfred and Stanley. Oakes. n. D.:
Mrs. c. II. Peterson. Priest E."er
Idaho; Audrey. Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

Hc molioned 10 the tiny little ohic,
which was curtained of from gen,
eral view. .......
Roulctta declined with a smile. 81
really want work as a dealer. That.
the only thing l can do we'll.
came here first because you have 4
good reputation"
"l<irby's kid don't have to dea,
nothing. Shes good for any kind
OF a stake on his name"
Dad would be glad to hear that
He was a--great man. He rar
straight" Rouletta's eyes had be
come misty at Millcr's indirect trib
ute TO her father; nevertheless, she
summoned a smile and went on
"Hc never borrowed, and neithc,
will I. H you can't put me to work
I'll try somewhere clse."
How did YOU get down from
White Horse?' Miller inquired, Gu.
riously. -. ,,....,
"Poleon Doret brought me-"
IL know Doret. He's aces
Can you really deal?" Best broke
in. >
Come. I'll prove that l cam
Rouletta started for the gambling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
CHAPTER XIX. (Continued)

Pierce had not tasted liquor since
his last farewell TO l.aurc. Three
weeks OF hard work in the open air
had cttCctcu a chemical change in
his makeup. 4 publication OF his
Tissues. and as a result Bc.t's lquor
mounted quickly to his head and
warmed his blood. When he had
emptied his glass Laurc saw that it
vas promptly refillcd.
SO you've Cut out the stanpediug.
Morris continued. Good! You've
got sense. Let the rongh-necks do
t, This Eerc Front Street is the
hc.t ray-strcai, in the klond;sc and
il wont pinch out. Why: Because
very miner cmpties his poke into
it, The speaker nodded, and leaned
more intimately against Phillips.
"Thcv bring in their Bonanza dust
and their FL Dorado nuggets and salt
our s!uiccs. That's the system. It's
simpler as falling down a log.
What"
Come to the good news" Laure
urged.
This little woman hates you.
don't Shc:' Fest winkcd. "Just like