davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-17

In Rock Hill last Tuesday afternoon,
and it was a big success from every
standpoint-kind and quality Of ami
mails offered, crowd in attendance and
prices realized on the sales.
The animals had been brought to
Rock Hill from Ohio, and many, II not
all of them had been imported direct
from the island Of Guernsey. They
had been treated we'll before their ar
rival In Rock Hill. and with their
horns sandpapered and their rumps
clipped and their hides washed and
curried, they presented a most pleas
ing appearance.
The sale took place at the sales sta
bles Of w. ]. Nicely, manager Of the
York County Guernsey association, on
East Black street. The cattle were on
exhibition there before and during the
sale, and they were inspected by hun
dreds Of expert cattle men along with
many who were present mainly out Of
curiosity; but who appeared to be none
the less interested.
The street opposite the stable was
roped off during the sale and the space
Intervening between the ropes was fill
ed with a crowd of several hundred
people, including representative farm
efs and business men from all parts Of
the county.
r. W. Foster, the we'll known pro-
fessional of Spartanburg officiated at
the auction and he did his work we'll.
AS each animal was knocked down the
name Of the buyer and the price paid
was posted on a bulletin board. Fol-
lowing are the names Of the purchas-
ers and the prices paid:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-17
GOOD MIXERS

luther for Sale or Exchange for
II Dry Cattle. See me on Hickory
Grove No. 2
4 TT. 1t 1RBY McGlLL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-17
FOR SALE

GOOD Black Mule, years old and
~ weighing 1,Oi5 pounds. Will sell
for cash or trace for ord touring car.
c. C. BELL, Guthriesville, S. c. 2t'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-17
MONEY TO LOAN

At Seven Per Cent, on First Mort
"A gage on approved Real Estate.
THOS. F. McDOW.
"a (. t. tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-17
PLUG HORSE

ZINE worker and in good shape. For
L sale cheap. Call on or write to me
at Hickory Grove.
3 3t. r. E. DAGNALL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-17

No. IS. BY D. 8. Hollis, for $3.50.
No. S. BY Ira B. Dunlap, for $225.
No. II. BY A. E. Willis, for $500.
No. 2S. BY w. ]. Neely. for s27e.
No. "a. BY o. 8. Poe, for 1925.
No. IA. BY w. G. Dye, Chester, for
No. 81. BY A. C. Fennell, for 1920.
No. 80. BY A. c. Fennell, for 1920.
No. 16. BY w. L. Kirkpatrick, OF
Winnsboro, for 1915.
No. Z. BY John T. Roddey, for $276'
No. ~. BY John T. Roddey for $215
No. 13. BY D. G. Johnson, for $3.50
No. 81. BY Alex Mcdonald, OF
Winnsboro, for $500.
No. 20. BY R. T. Fewell. for $400.
No. 81. BY ]. Lybrand, Republic
Mills, Great Falls, for $3.50.
No. 2s. BY w. N. Clinton, Edg-
moor, for 5000.
No. 80: By, By W. N. Clinton, Edge
No. 22. By w. G. Dye. Chester, for
No. 9. By C. B. Able. Lowryville
No. 4. BY Ben Hollis, for $3.50.
No. %. BY DR.. W. w. Fennell, for
$425.
mo. IS. By W. A. Darby, Lowryville
No. 8. BY T. M. Darby, Chester, for
No. II. By w. G. Dye. Chester, for
No. 1. BY Pride Ratteree. for 1856.
No. 26. BY F. c. Failey, Chester, Tor
No. Q. BY O. 8. Poe, for $3.50.
No. 6. BY j. w. O'Neal, for $275.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-17
Clover Circuit.

Clover Circuit.
st. Paul-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II. Kings Mountain
Chapel-Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.
Preaching at $50 p. m. Clover
Preaching at p. m.
H. A. Whitten, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-17
OHvet.

There will be preaching at Olivet at
3 o'clock p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-17

Ebenezer, Tirzah and Hopeweil.
Ebenezer-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL. Tirzah-Sunday
school at p. m. Hopewell-Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m.
John c. Bailey, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-17
The Cotton marhet.
Thursday, January 16, 1919.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
DAVIS'S GIN

WILL hereafter be operated on Tues
w day and Friday of each week.
3ts X. j. DAVIS.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
LOOMS REPLIES TO CURTIS STATEMENTS
Explains Why Welcome Home
 Report Is Held Up

Treasurer John C. LOOmiS and Sec retary Leon A. Sprague were at a loss to know, this morning, what motives could possibly have prompted Alder man Curtis to express openly his be- lief that there was som ething wrong with the reports of the welcome home committee, as he did in the common council chamber last night Alderman Curtis introduced and was responsible in the main for the acceptance of d resolution demanding that the wei come. home committee submit a re- port even if it is but d partial onn. at the next meeting of the comnlon council In the event of the report being but d partial one, the alderman demands an explanation as to why th,, report is not complete.
 Nlr. LoomiS explained this mor,iiuc q. that he has been out of the city for several days but previous to his leov- ing discussed this matter with the al = derman. At that time he explained he claims, the reasons why the report had been held up, those reasons being the fact that there are some outstand- = ing bills to be paid and there is also some money due the committee. He preferred to hold the report until all business should be settled rather than supplementing the report from time to time. The statement of finances Is practically completed now accordine, to the treasurer and will be ready for ! reading at the December meeting of the council, Secretary Sprague who handled the sale of programs said that there is still some money due the committee through this source.
 In the council }ast night. Alderman Curtis said that he had been inform cd through source that he considerc pretty reliable. that the city is liable never 10 receive a financial report on the celebration. He said that the city had appropriated $15.000, the manu- facturers had given s 1000 and it wss only proper that the city should be given d proper accounting for those funds. In addition to that amount. z. about $6.o00 was received in pledges from private citizens and the adver- Using in the program netted about $2,100, Mi. Sprague says. Both ot1i cialS say that the money is not all spent.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
REDS HAVE S6S,0OO
 FUND FOR REVOLT
Federal Agents and Anarchist Squad in New York Are ScCkin"
 Those Implicated.

NeW York, Nov 22--4>elrrh for the holders of u $6S.O00 fund report ed to have been raised here to pro- vide radicals with arms and am- munitiun flor the cominS reVOlu- ton" occupied the attention of fed eral agents and the police anarchist squad today.
 The supposed existence of the fund was reported by Boston auth ori- ties, who informed New York officials that d former Russian newspaper editor had told of the fund in a dispatch in that city in which he urged radicals "to stop talking and begin action.'
 The editor now a member of the communist party, was said to have returned to New York and it was hoped to learn more of the fund
 Search also is being made for five radicals whose names were given de- partment of justice agents by two radical prisoners as members of d murder squad' who had been assigned by a group of revolution aries to kill Police Sergeant Gegan of the bomb squad. Charles SchullN chief of the ''radical' division of the local bureau of the department of justice, and Assist. Dist. Attorney active in prosecution of radicals.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
U. s. ULTIMATUM IS ~..s s>
 SENT TO MEXICANS
America Will Not Permit Any Further MolcStation of Consul Agent
 ,IcnI>inS

Washington, NoV 22.-MeXico con tinued today to be the object of sha I'D vigilance at the state department pending an answer from the Mexican government to the anOta warning tha further molestutiOn of William 0. Jen- kinS, American consular agent at Puebla, who was twice arrested in connection With his abduction by ban dits would seriously affect the rela tions between the United States and Mexico.
 No reports regarding Jenkins had reached the state department early this morning but officials believed Jenkins would be released as a result of the note, which is regarded as one of the strongest ever sent to the Car ranza government by the United States.
 Jenkins was charged by the Mexican officials with being in collusion with his captors. Officials here declared an investigation had failed to show grounds for such charges. .
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
TIRED OF WAITING.
 MINERS TO STRIKE
Possibility Of Renewed Walkouts in West Virginia Fields Looms
 Up Today.

Charleston, ". Na., Nov. 22.---TLo possibility of renewed strikes in the coal fields of West Virginia :App,r- ently hinges upon the result of the operators and miners conferences If Washington, according to reports from the mining regions
 Fred $. Mooney, district secretary- treasurer of the United Mine Work CTS said today that the union men who had returned to work following resembling of the strike order would come out agan Monday or Tuesday next unless representatives of the miners and operators at Washinstun came to some agreement before that time. "The mines are tired of ,yait- ing,' Mr. Mooney said.
 Grievances of bodies Of minors are also playing q part in keeping the men from returning to work reports j>, reaching here indicate. Miners nt kayfOrd absolutely refuse to return because of the alleged notice of the general manager that-each man will be fined SIG for an alleged illegal strike, union officials here say.
 Meanwhile reports from the New River district and the F'a irmont re- sions. both large coal producing cen is in fair proportion to normal pro- ductiOn in view of general mining conditions
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
ADDITIONAL SHUTDOWNS
Indications Are That Factories in Cen traI West Will Not Be Able to Run Much Longer.

Chicago, Nov. 22.--Additional shut downs of industrial plants mainly in the central west today were in pros pect aS the striking soft coal miners began their fourth week of idlenesS. and the operator miners wage scale. conference at Washington apparently renamed dead lOCked.
 More encouraging reports from West Virginia. Colorado and the state 0f Washington were received. but from the other soft coal fields no indi- cation came of an intention to resume work. With the supply being shorten ed daily. however, officials agreed that if disaster was to be aNerted some thing must be done quickly to add to the relatively small quantity of fuel now being brought out. Tn that con nectiOn it was pointed out that the shortage probably would not be re- ieVed immediately upon an agreement at Washington by the wage scale confereeS, as the miners, before re- turning to work generally might await approval of a convention of union delegates to be ummoned after the settlement terms were announced.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

Mrs. AldriCh left this morning for Boston, Mass, where she will spend the week with her daughter.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
LEAVES TRUST COMPANY.

II. C. Mott. assistant cashier of the Commercial Trust company is to re- tire from that concern to accept a place With Judd X Co.,, brokerage firm in the National Bank building. Mr. Mott has been connected with the trust company fOr two years, He was the recipient Of a handsome pair of cuff buttons from his associates at the bank last evening. Mr. Mott will com- mence las association with Judd. & Go. on December
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
AT BIG GAME TO-DAY.

Among those attending the Yale Harvard game at Boston are Mrs. George Corbin and daughter Miss Ruth Corbin MT. and Mrs Arthur Kim ball MT. and Mrs. George Kim - ball. Mir. and Mrs. William Booth, Col. Hatch. Morris D. Saxe, Charles Slavery, Johnstone Vance, Maxwell Porter. Robert Vance, Senator George klett, Ernest Humphrey, Stanley A. TraCesli. Afr. and Mrs. T. w. O'Con- nor and son Harry, and Harold Ma lone.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

Miss MacCreadie attended the Brad ford club meeting in Hartford today.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
7. ". Notes,
(. A.. Plans,

The dance last evening at the Y. w. C. A. gym was a decided success. There were about 100 couples present.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
WEIII-K KNOWN WRITER DEAD.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 22---iIdWard Morrs. IS years old, whose humorous writings under the pcn name of 'hi]ptaS Ash won him d wide repu- tation in the period following the Civil War, died here today. He was d practising lawyer and q deep student of music.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The ongagem ent of Mrs Sadie Mo Graw of Main street to Daniel Bailey of Prospect. street was announced to- day Miss McGraw is employed at the Stanley Rule & Level Go. and MT. Bailey works at the New Britain Ma chino Co
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
SUMMER STREET JUVENILES WIN

The Summer Street Juveniles foot ball eleven, explained by Jerome h. Crean, met an all-star aggregation oS youngsters this morning, trimming them to the tune of 69 to 6.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Rebecca Okcn PrOtas,S.

Mrs. Rebecca Oken Protass wife of Leon Protass e. Il Hartford Hartford avenue, died yesterday after a short illness with a complication ailment. She had been a resident of this city for 30 years and was one of the most prominent Jewish people of the city. Mrs. Protass was prom inent in charity work and was a member of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid society," Besides her husband two sons, Dr. Benjamin Protass and Henry PrOtass, a student in the University of Pennsylvania, and a daughter Miss Dora Protass, a teacher in the Gram mar school, survive her. The funeral was held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at her late home. Rabbi Dr. NOvah of Hartford Otfciated at the service and the burial was in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
 SIT. MARY'S MEMS MISSION

The mems mission in St. Mary's church under the supervision of the Passionist Fathers of Boston opened last evening with a full auditorium and the gallery also was crowded with the male members of the parish. This mornings services both at the 5:30 and 8 o'clock masses were well at tended and on all three occasions powerful sermons were given by the miSSiOnerS who are conducting the retreat. The sermon topic for last night was What does it profit a man to gain the whole world if he suffers the loss of his own SOul.'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
CONG. SEGAL SPEAKS
New York Official Delivers IntcrcSt- ing Grafton in Turner Hall Before Large Gathering.

Many of the residents of this city and nearby towns had the opportun- ity yesterday of hearing a very em- inent orator deliver an address in Turner hall on ''What Ails America ?' The speaker was Congressman Isaac Segal, of New York, whose talk dealt mainly with the present labor unrest in this country. Congressman Scgal urged the people to be more loyal to the government. Hon. Jos eph -J7llmon, of New Haven, and Charles shapiro, of Bridgeport who were part of MT. SegaPs delegation, also spoke. The trio were brought here under the auspices of the Je- huda Halevi lodge and were rendered a reception at the ElkS' club.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

Daniel Sullivan has taken a posi- tion in the invoice department at the Stanley Works and will assume his duties tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
JTTNEY HIT FORE AND AFT.

One of the Ford jitneys, the prop erty of the French Jitney Business company, was alm OSt dem OliShed Sat urday night cn West Main street, near the filling station directly opposite Liberty street, when it was struck in the front and rear by two autos. The car that struck the Ford in the hood was a large truck owned by a Bristol party who claimed that his brakes failed to work The auto in the rear came to the scene just as the two struck the Ford, pinning the jitney be- tween the two cars. No persons were injured in the mishap.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Deaths and Funerals.
Miss Matilda Olson.

The funeral of Miss Matilda Olson was held from her late home 230 Arch street Sunday afternoon at 1:3O. Services were held at the Erwin Memorial chapel at ? o'clock. Rev. l.. E. Giles of the Second Advent church officiatcd. The pail bearers were, Harry Corbin. Samuel Emmer- son, William Emerson, John Hooper, Alfred Iverson, Wm. Veley. Flower bearers were, Harold Swanson and Aldor Lundgren, Raymond Hoist, Os- car Lundgren. The burial was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
BOYS HELD FOR THEFT.

Charles Fortin, of Commercial street. and Thomas Wells, of 371 Main street, were arrested in Hartford yes terday with two bicycles in their pos session. The local police were noti- fled and Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson brought the boys back to this city. They will be in police court tomorrow morning. It is alleged that the boys stole bicycles belonging to A. Gourson, of A Hartford avenue, and Ernest Larson, of Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Commuters Ask For
 Increase at Colts

The first result of consequence to follow the announcement of the Con- necticut company that in future the fare on some lines will be almost dou- ble the former charge came yesterday with the announcement by a number of commuters to the Colt factory in Hartford that they are to send a "round robin" to their employers ask ing for a raise to be the equivalent of the amount of money spent on car- fares There are about 150 local men who daily make the trip on the trolley cars and they feel that it would not pay them to go to Hartford and re- turn under the new plan which will necessitate the expenditure of AS cents for trolley rides.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

 7-White pole J-4S4, East street. Plainville, to pole 974, Plain vile, near A. M. E. Zion church.
 S-Pole 574, Plainville, near A. M. t.. Zion church, to white poie J-649, 600 feet north Hanson's shop, Plainville. 9-Whitc pole J-649, 600 feet north Hansons shop, Plainvlle, to Dunhams bridge. 1O-Dunham's bridge to pole J-7S9-S, near Mr. Olsons. 11-Pole J-7S9-S, near Mir Olson's, to Lazy Lane junction. 12-Lazy Lane junction to Chapman street (Beaton and Corbin's $ factory) 13-Chapman street CBeaton and Corbin's factorN) 10 Liberty street.
 14-Liberty street to Carter lane. 15-Carter lane to white pole 666, near Crescent street. 16-White pole 666, near Crescent street, to Russells corner. 17-Russells corner to Dickerman's corner. 1S-Dickerman's corner to Stillman's corner. 19-Stilman's corner to 600 feet east Stillman's turnout. 20--600 fcot east Stillman's turnout to 240 feet east driveway to Hubbard Park. 21-240 feet east driveway to Hub bard Park. to Hubbard Park turnout. 22-Hubbard Park turnout to Clock shop. West Main street. 23-Clock shop, West Main street, to Meriden railroad station. New BritaiI-HartfOrd Line. 1-Triangle New Britain to $50 feet east of East street. 2-550 feet east of East street to Elm Hill station 3-Elm Hill station to Golf station 4-Golf station to Robbins station. 5-Robbins' station to Newngton Center (White pole with tele- phone box). 6-Newington Center to Station No. 7-station No. s to Station No. 3. S-Station No. to first station south Atwood's corner. 9-First station south Atwoods cor ner to Pole No. S45 IO--I OlC NO. Od0 to W WaSnlnSJOn street and New Britain avenue. 11-Washington street and New Brit ain avenue to city hall, Hart ford.
 North EnG-BCrlin. 1-Francis street (terminus) to Pole No. 145 and West street. 2-Pole No. 145 and West street to Central Square. 3-Central Square to white pole G-133 at Brook street on South Main.
 4-White pole G-133 at Brook street on South Main to white pole G-215 on Swamp Road 200 feet north Prentice shop. 5-White pole G-215 on Swamp Road 200 feet north Prentice shop to white pole G-295 at Fair ground entrance. 6-White pole G-295 at Fair ground entrance to white pole G365 LincOIn's. 7-White pole G-365 Lincoln's to terminus on Berlin street.
 Huntington Avenue. 1-Central Square to white pole K-12O, 300 feet south of Miller street.
 2-White pole K-120, 300 feet south of Miller street to terminus.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
C. OF C. NOTES.

A meeting of the merchants in stitute committee will be held at 5, o'clock today in the Chamber of Com merCe rooms.
 Tomorrow evening at o'clock the joint committees of the Chamber of Commerce and the mercantile bu- reau will be held. Chairmen Frank Johnston and E. W. Christ are in charge of the meeting. Plans for the banquet to be held on November , will be talked over.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Daughters of Castle will give an autumn whist and dance Thursday evening in Booths hall.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Mrs. ShiDmaD Fox.

Mrs. Shipman Fox died this morn- ing at the home of her niece Mrs. F.. R. Hitchcock, Maple Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyle and Mir. and Mrs. John Loney are taking an automobile trip over the Mohaw wl1 Trail
 Fireman Frank AnaStaSiS, of Ire mont street, spent the weekend at his home.
 Seaman C. O'Brien has returned to his ship after a brief stay at his home here.
 Leroy Jones, seaman in the RegU- lar Navy, spent a 72-hOur furlOugh at his home.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
ROCCO IMPROVING.

The condition of James Rocco, the victim of the mysterious shooting af- fray in this city September 28, and who has since developed pneumonia at the New Britain General hospital, was reported as improved today by the attending physician.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Mrs. NuIIO NCri.

The funeral of Mrs. Nullo Neri was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from S4 Spring street. Burial was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Christina Anderson.

The funeral of Mrs. Christina Anderson was held yesterday after noon from her home on Belden street. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-05
help MUST BE-
GIVEN EUROPE
SAYS VANDERBILT

WASHINGTON, June 5.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Frank A Vanderlip,
former president of the National City
Bank of New Pork, told the Pan
American conference today that trad
ing between South America and Eu-
rope could not be resumed as former
ly for some time, as the situation over
seas is more serious than has been
grasped On this continent, or even
by a large proportion of Europeans
themselves"
He declared Europe must have help
to reconstruct her industries
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-05
List to The Woes
of Charley Wood,
a Faithful Janitor

Charley Wood is janitor for the
Times-Recorder, and he is in dire dis
tress. A new suit of blue serge and
few other articles of clothes Charley
had accumulated have disappeared,
and thereby hangs a tale. Some time
ago, wishing to economic, Charley
engaged a room in agreement with two
other "cullud boys" and thereby saved
pretty penny in rent. But now he
has lost all he saved-and more. Tues
day while Charley labored diligently
at his duties in the Times-Recorder
plant, one of his room-mates likewise
labored diligently, but not altogether
as honestly, according to story told
by Charley this afternoon. For while
Charley was at work, he says, his
roommate surreptitiously took out of
the building all of Charley's clothes,
concealing them in an automobile in
charge of the other occupant of the
room. There the clothes remained,
Charley asserts, until today when the
erstwhile roommate disappeared
along with his Sunday-best clothes.
All that remains of his Sunday outfit
still in possession of the T.-R'.s por-
ter is paid of six dollar specks" and
this afternoon he determined to tell his
woes to the grand jury, which body
will be asked to indict John Wesley
Gaines, Charley's erstwhile room-mate,
whose present whereabouts are un-
known to the complaining witness.