davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
TO SEEK NEW BIDS
Feingold Gives Up Concession at Wal nut Hill Park, Denies Promise by Ouigley,

The board of park commissioners will shortly advertise for bids for tho refreshment booth privileges at Wal nut lin Park.
 Last January, Joseph Feingold, who had the concession under contract for $500. wrote to the park board to ask a reduction, claiming that lack Of attractions at the park prevented his doing any business, MT foingold claimed that he lost $500 last season, On January l6, Chairman w r. Brooks wrote Mr, Fcingold, explain ing that any changes in the contract were impossible, but the board would consent to cancel the contract by mu- tual agreement and advertise for new bids. On March II, Mir, F'elngod submitted a letter, accdeding to this proposition, asking that his contract be cancelled,
 In view of these facts, tho contract was cancelled and new bids will he asked.
 Concerning reports that he had been promised a cheap concession by c. A. Quigley, in case the latter had been elected, Mir. I'oinEold branded them as false and submitted the above letters to indicate that his action in the concession was taken before the mayoralty fight began.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
.MANSLAUGHTER IS
 CHARGE PREFERRED
WSk Held in $5,000 Bonds for
 PaYelski Boys Death

Tn police court this morning, the hearing in the manslaughter charges against Joseph Wisk was continued until next Wednesday morning. Wisk S arrest followed the death of Stanley Pavelski, aged 7, who was the victim of an automobile mishap on Broad street, near Cleveland street, yester- day afternoon. The accused waS op- erating the car which the state al- leges was equipped with defective brakes. and was unable to stop in time to avoid striking the boy.
 Brother Also Arrested.
 Ignatus Wisk, brother of the ac- cused, was riding in the car at the time. He is alleged to have driven the truck to the garage to remove the markers. which were those of anoth- CT vehicle, the death car having not been registered. He was held on a charge of evading responsibility Bonds on Joseph's case were fixed at $5,000 and in the case of Ignatius at $1,50o. Mrs. Mary Wisk, mother of the boys, furnished the bond, The Wisk boys have engaged Lawyer E. F. McDonough to defend them, and have entered not guilty plea.
 Brakes Defective.
 The victim is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Pavelski of 365 Broad street. According to stories told the police, the victim and playmatcs were out in the street when the Wisk ma chine approached. The boy attempt ed to run to safety, but becoming con- fused darted back and forth. Wisk applied the brakes which, because of their condition, the police allege, did not hold The boy was struck, inc wheels passing over his head and crushing the skull.
 Car Not Registered.
 An investigation by the police de- partment disclosed that the car had not been registered. The markers be- ing used were those belonging to an other car that had been traded in for the vehicle that figured in the acci- dent
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
BOARDS WRONG BOAT
 GETS INTO TROUBLE
Wife of Local AsSyrian Arrives in
 Frisco Instead Of New York

Because she got on tho wrong boat when she left Mesopotamia, Mrs. K. Joseph. whose husband resided at 63O Stanley street, this city, landed at San Francisco instead of New York, got into difficulties with the immigra- ton authorities, was rescued by the Near East Relief association just in time to escape deportation and ar rived in New Britain with a very much altered conception of the size Of the United States,
 Thought It Small Country.
 Mrs. Joseph was on the way more than a year. She left Rakuba, in March, 1921. She planned to sail from Bombay on boat bound for New York, but found that the boat was crowded, so, failing to realize that the two cities were about 5000 miles apart, embarked for San Francisco, while her husband waited for her in New York.
 Saved in Time.
 No one met her in "Frisco,' the Assyrian quota at that port had been reached and she was about to be de- ported to Europe when in dcspera- ton she sent a telegram to her hus- band in this city. The latter immedi- ately appealed to the Near East re- lief in Hartford, and through the ef- forts of the agent in that city, she was permitted to remain in the coun- try and was sent on to New Britain to rejoin her husband.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
DISCOUNT RATE CUT
Bank of England Again Lowers Its Figures, This Time Dropping Down to i Per Cent.

London, April 13.-(By Associated Press. )--Thc Bank of England re- duced it's discount rate to 1 per cent The last previous reduction was on February 16 when the rate was drop ped from to 414 per cent.
 The reduction coming on the eve of the Easter holidays was an entire surprise to the money market and financial interests. Business in Lorn- bard street had begun without the usual Subject to lower bank rate," which is usually posted when there is possibility of reduction during the day, and the belief was expressed that the action was prompted by the treasury which has been ruling the money market for some time past.
 New York, April 13.-With the ex- ception Of Switzerland, Great Britain now has the lowest bank rate in the world as the result of the Bank of England reducing it's discount rate to per cent today. Switzerland cut it's 4 per cent rate to 3R per cont on March ? on account of the excessive gold supply in that country.
 The present British rate compares with a high of 10 per cent on August 1, 1914, and low of per cent Jan- uary go, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13

Some 426,5o0,0o0 fewer postcards were posted in England in 1921 than in 1913,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
CLEANUP WEEK ID
 START ON APRIL A
Dr. Lee, Health Superintendent, Seeks Cooperation in Campaign

pr. Fred P. Lee local superintend ent or health, has announced that the week of April 24 to 29 will be known as clean up week. The movement is one wherein precautions for good health will be taken and at the same time, the city will be beautifed. It is matter of civic pride that the city should rank high among the other cities of the state in cleanliness, and Dr. Lee intends to bring the matter before the public, so that property owners and rent payers will cooper ate by cleaning their yards, lawns and cellars of all dirt and rubbish.
 Aid By Children.
 The aid of the children in the schools will be depended on to pass the word from house to house. A cir cular in the form of hand bill will be passed to each pupil in the schools and by this means, the majority of the adults of the city will be notified that the work of cleaning up the city is on. The Boy Scouts will assist by going from house to house in the six wards, asking the people to support the movement, and the Chamber of Commerce. the Rotary club, the Boys club, the American Legion and other organizations will be asked to take part in the movement
 There are, no doubt, a great many of the people of the city, who make it a practice every spring about this time, to clean up the rubbish that ne- cessarily collects throughout the win ter, but there gre also a nug per of people who are careless aN5ut the matter and they let the rubbish col feet until well into the summer time.
 Assured of Cooperation.
 pr. Lee intends, as far as it is pos
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With il Veili Re- move Them With Othine-
 Double strength

This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful In removing Geckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails
 Don't hide your freckles under il veil. get an ounce of Othine and re- move them, Even the first few appli- cations should show Il wonderful im- provement some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13

sihle. to stimulate interest in clean up week and he is assured that he will have the cooperation of all in the city, According to him, New first in New England to promote clean yards and clean streets, He believes that the spring is the time 10 start the cleanup because once clean, yards are much easier to keep clean, and in the week that he has chosen, the whole populace will work for bet ter, cleaner New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
You Need Not Have a Cold

if you will take Laxative PROMO QuININE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of Cold coming on.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
FISH COM. MEETING

Hartford, April 12.--The state fish and game commission was in session this afternoon, It decided to make application to the government for a supply of eggs of the Wall-eyed pike or pike perch taken at Lake Cham plain. These eggs will be matched in jars at the shad hatchery and will be placed in the lake which has been formed by the Zoar dam at the Hous- atomic river.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. Harry (. Brown Mar
 ricd Five Years April 1i.

Mir. and Mrs. Harry C. Brown quietly observed their fifth wedding anniversary on Tuesday at their home on Maple street. They were married on April II, 1917, in Conway, Mass, at St. Marks church by the Rev. F. II. Gallant. They have resided in this city ever since their marriage.
 MT. Brown is purchasing agent at the Traut and Hine Manufacturing company and has been a resident of this city all his life. He is district deputy of the Elks.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
NEW BUS LINE
Dominik Waluk Attempts To Operate Over Line Which Proved Failure To E. P. French.

Dominik Waluk tfis morning start ed jitney line on Hart street, over the route recently operated by E. F. French. The line will be the same as that formerly operated by MT. French, starting at the corner of Church and Main streets, running express to Hawkins street. aM having as it's other terminus, the intersection of Hart street and Corbin avenue.
 MT. Waluk started out with one bus, but will add another if he finds it advisable. He has not notified the public utilities commission as to what schedule he proposes to operate but has been given an opportunity to try out a schedule and then submit to the commission schedule for ap- proval.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
JURY ORDERS ACOTITTAI,

New York, April 12.--Not long after they had sent Federal Judge Mack word that they were hopclessly divided and had been informed by the judge that they would have to de1ib- crate "a long time" before a disagree ment verdict would be accepted, twelve jurors today acquitted John Dunslan, head of Jacks Inc, on d charge of illegal sale Of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
BOXING AT HARTFORD.

A delegation of local boxing fans will attend the boxing exhibition at Hartford this evening. Mike Morley, of Hartford, will engage Jimmy Kelly of New York, in the star bout of 12 rounds. The complete card calls for 20 rounds Of milling. The bouts will be staged in the auditorium on Church street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
GAMES POSTPONED

Tho games in the New Britain h. dusirial Bowling league, scheduled for tomorrow night, have been post poned on account of the holiday
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24

In. 1916 when England was threat
ened with strikes at time when Ger
many was scoring heavy successes on
the western front, Lloyd George left
the chancellorship of the eXchequer to,
become minister Of munitions, and
with no other equipment than pri-
vatc secretary and an office table, he
stalled his reputation and his future
on mobilizing the industrial resources
OF the nation before it was too late
Succeeds Kitchener.
In the tremendous task he succeed
ed. and so when Kitchener of Khar-
toum was lost at sea the Weishman
took his place as secretary Of state for
war. With Sir Eric Geddes, he push
ed the work of reorganizing the railway
system supporting the British armies
in France. Then on December 6, 1915,
he was called to the premiership.
Almost Immediately he substituted
a small, compact war cabinet for the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24
11R YONKVa11R RNQUaD9Ds

said. living on Allison Creek, on the
South of the Charlotte Road, bounded
by lands formerly belonging to s. 5.
Wright, estate Of = Pressly, Hugh
Tate and Williams, Sahms, containing
ONE HUNDRED NINETL-FOUR
ACRES, and being the tract OF land
heretofore conveyed to D. A. A. Wat
son by deed of VIM. Wallace, dated
November oath, 1873, and recorded in
office of r. NJ c., for York County on
January 3rd, 1875, in Deed Book z
pages III and 712, to which said deed
and record thereof reference is had for
u more complete description.
Terms of Sale: One third CASH, and
the balance in three equal annual in
stallments, payable in one, two and
three years from said date, with inter-
est from date payable annually, each
installment If unpaid at its maturity to
bear interest thereafter at seven per
cent per annum, payable annually, un-
til paid. Said credit portion to be rep
resented by the bond of the purchaser
and to be secured by mortgage OF the
premises, and to carry provision tnat
in the event default be made in the
payment of any installment of princi-
pal or interest at the several maturi-
ties then the entire debt represented
by said bond to forthwith become due
and payable and collectible. Said bond
and mortgage to provide for reasona-
BILE attorneys fees to be paid in the
event of collect on by or through an
attorney. The pu. chaser to have leave
to pay his entire bid in cash, and is to
nay for revenue stamps and papers.
October 18th, 1922.
T. E. McMACKIN,
c. C. c. Pleas.
Oct. 17-24-31 80 5t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24

cd as lot No. on the said plat, con-
tanning STXTY-SIX (66) ACRES, more
or less, beginning at a p. o. stump near
Ridge road and. running thence n 81
1-2 E to stake, thence $3.50 to stone in
road, thence n Al IA E 4.1S, thence
n 25 IA E 1.85 to stake, thence S 20
ga E 34.80 to Hickory, thence 49 IA
w $50 to w. O., thence n 81 1-2 w 10
to stake, thence SO "a w 800, S 38
IA w 3.1S, with branch S Al IA w
$50. 35 1-2 w 3.55, s 25 "a w $40,
S 81 w 2.64 to stake in branch, thence
n 81 ga w 1855 to beginning.
(b) All that certain tract designated
as Tract No. on the said plat of II. L.
Hood, Beginning at stake in road, cor
ner of Lot No. 1, thence with road n
25 LA E 6.27, n 48 ga Z 2.3S to stake
in road, thence S n ga f 20.7 to stake,
then s LAO to ash stump, thence S 81
1-2 z $50 to Willow on branch, thence
with branch S 35 w $50, S SO ga w
4.28, to stake in branch, thence n 10 ga
w 24.00 to beginning.
| (c) All that certain tract designated
as Lot No. 4, on said plat Of H. Z.
Hood beginning at stone near road,
corner Of Lot No. 3, running thence S
111-2 w ia to w. o. stump, thence
| . 81 " OoV W SluIlpt lHtiiCt - II o. 4
w 24.00 to ash stump, thence S 81 1-2
| z, $50 to Willow on branch, thence with
courses of branch to stake on branch,
corners Lots No. 2 and No. 8, thence
s 70 ga E 1880 to Hickory on Buice
line, thence n 4.52 to P. o., thence
| 78 II E $50 to stones, thence N 20 3-4
E $40 to B. Gum, thence S S21-4 E
1891 to p. o., Ferry road, thence n 81
ga E so to stone, thence n 141-2 w
1850 to stones, thence N. 66 IL w. 37O
to beginning corner.
] Terms of Sale: One-third CASH
balance in one, two and three years,
unpaid portion to be secured by bond
and mortgage Of tho purchasers on the
premises with privilege Of paying the
whole bid in cash. Purchasers to pay
for all papers and revenue stamps. II
purchasers do not comply with terms
of sale within one hour thereafter
premises will be sold at risk Of pur-
chaser.
| T. e. McMACKIN, ,
Clerk OF Court of Common Pleas, York
| County.
York, s. c., October 9Th, 1922.
| Oct. 17-24-31 83 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24

j. P. BusseE Of Greenwood, des-
cribed as q prominent business man Of
good family, Is in Jail in Athens, Ga,
the self confessed thief of seven au-
tomobiles. He is 81 years Of age, the
son of Rev. and Mrs. George w. Bus
sey. Most of the stolen cars have
been recovered. Bussey says he does
not know why he committed the theft;
but in a letter to the Greenwood Index
sayg that after paying the penalty he
expects to return to Greenwood and
put in his life trying to make amends.
Col. P. X. McCully, we'll known
cotton buyer of Anderson, recently ap-
pointed sales-manager for the South
Carolina Cooperative Cotton Associa-
tion, has opened Offices in Greenville
from which place he expects to dis
tribute several hundred thousand bales
Of cooperative cotton.
= Abraham Gee, negro, said to be
1oS years old, died at TfnInonsville
last Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24

ton factories, raised an army of s.
100000 men and organized 100000
war workers"
He provided for construction OF A.
100000 tons of shipping, transferred
the big estates into truck gardens and:
hospitals for recuperation and enforc-
ed conscription on q. proud and free
people. He followed up the collapse OF
Russia and the Italian debate at Capo-.
retta by rushing British troops to ST.
IBERIA and Italy. He helped make 1t
possible for the United States to trans
port 100000 soldiers to the westerns
front and he was a big, factor in the
appointment Of General Foch as gen.
cralissimo of the Allied forces.
His naturalization of shipping
greatly mitigated the submarine men,
ace. Other remarkable achievements
of his regime included the enfranchise-
ment of the women, the institution of
@. minimum wage for farmers, and the
initiation and successful prosecution Of
the Palestine expedition and the con-
sequent downfall of Bulgaria and Tur-
key. -
The British prime minister took as
notable part in the conclusion Of
peace, as he had taken in the winning
of the war. -s
When the armistice negotiations
were concluded at Versailles he was
there. When the peace conference as
sembled- at. Paris he went there as the
head of the British delegation, and
with President Wilson, Clemenceau,
Orlando and Baron Chinda Of japan,
constituted the supreme council. ei
Even during the peace conference
and almost daily for the next. three
years, the Irish question gave Lloyd
George great anxiety. He gained the
bitter hatred Of some and the admira-
ton Of others when conditions in ire
land grew so serious that he decided
to deal with the situation in a mill
tary way and send the BLACK and
tans" into that troubled country. He
took the position that whatever free
dom Ireland received she would have
to remain within the empire, and in
this, too, he had his way.
In the appraisal of admirers Lloyd
George was frequently credited with
having always given to dhe poor and
oppressed the first place In his heart"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24
AUCTION SALE
NOTICE OF SALE.
State of South carolina-county OF
York. -
La Ha,,r4 .f Hnnnnnnn plnan

State of South carolina-county OF
York.
In Court of Common Pleas.
E. j. Wylie, Plaintiff,
Against .'
John Meek, Defendant. .-
DURSUANT to the terms Of the De-
cree by His Honor, B. P. McGow-
an, Special Presiding Judge, dated
July 14th, 1922, will sell at public
auction in front of York Court House,
York, S, c., during the legal hours of
sale, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th, 1922
(Salesday), to the highest bidder, the
following described real estate:
"AlT that certain piece, parcel or
tract Of land lying and being in York
Township, County and State aforesaid,
and known as the Wylie Place, and
containing
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN (11D
ACRES, more or less, bounded by the
land Of r. NE. P. Robinson on the
North, by old Loftin Sherer place on
the East, and by Mrs. J. E. Gettys on
the South and by Bigham lands, now
owned by Sam Mcneil on the West"
Terms of Sale: One third CASH,
balance in two equal annual INSTALL
ments, said unpaid installmcnts to be
secured by bond and mortgage of the
purchaser upon the said premises, with
the privilege of paying whole bid in
cash, purchaser to pay for all papers
and revenue stamps.
October 18th, 1922.
T. Z. McMACKIN,
c. c. C. Pleas.
Oct. 17-24-31 SO 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24
NOTICE OF SALE.
State of South carolina-county Of
York.

State of South carolina-county Of
York.
In Court Of Common Pleas.
Marie C. Wallace, Plaintiff,
Against
w. c. Robinson and Hart Grocery Co.,
Defendants.
cree by His Honor, Jas. e. Peuri-
foy, dated September 18th, 1922, | will
sell at public auction, in front Of York
Court House, York, S. c., during the
legal hours of sale, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH, 1922,
(Salesday), to the highest bidder, the
following described real estate, to-wit.
"a certain tract Of land in the Coun-.
ty of York, and State of South Caro-
lima, being in Bullock's Creek town
ship, on the waters of Turkey Creek,
and the branches thereof bounded by
lands of q. Carroll, Shannon lands,
lands of Hafner, Stephenson and 9TH
ers, and and containing
-FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FOUR ACRES,
more or less, and being the same tract
Of land conveyed by Marie G.. wallace
to w. c. Robinson on the 23rd day OF
December, 1918.
Terms of Sale: One third CASH and
the balance on credit Of one and two
years in equal installments, with inter-
est from the day of sale, the credit por-
ton to be secured by the purchasers
bond and a mortgage Of the premises.
the mortgage to contain a stipulation
that IL it has to be foreclosed a reason
able fee will be paid to the Attorney
for the plaintiff in such action, but the
purchaser is to have leave to pay his
entire bid in cash. Present tenant to
have until December 31st, 1922, to re-
move crops now on land.
October 18th, 1922.
T. E. McMACKIN,
c. C. C. Pleas.
Oct. 17-24-31 SO t st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24
NOTICE OF SALE.
State of South caroIins-Gounty Of
York.

York.
In Court of Common Pleas.
Amanda Mitchell, Individually, S. r.
Mitchell and D. ]. Mitchell, lndivld-
ually and as Executors of John M.
Morrow and Mary, E. Morrow De-
ceased, Plaintiffs,
Against
w. M. Mitchell, ]. C. Mitchell, Macie
White, Bessie Martin, Nellie Bulling-
tom. r. G.. Byers, Florence Phillips,
Emma Dixon, Althea Poole, ]. j. By
ers, ]. M. Byers, Sarah Morrow Bur-
ris or if she be dead then her heirs
at-law, names and residences un-
known; Arimenta. Morrow Roper or
if she be dead then her heirs at law,
names and residences unknown.
NOTICE
DURSUANT to Decree Of His Hon.
L or E. P. MCGOWAN, Special Presid-
ing Judge Of the Court of Common
Pleas for York County, dated July l4th,
1922, l will expose to sale at pubic
auction to the highest bidder on MON
DAY, NOVEMBER 9Th, 1922, at IL
O'clock A. NJ, in front OF. the court
House Door at York, S. c., the follow
ing described tracts of land. to-Wlt:
1. All that tract Of land lying, being
and situated in Broad River Township,
York County, s. c., bounded by the
lands of G. S. Cobb, J. R. Mitchell, Lat
timore and other part of Morrow lands,
containing
SIXTY-FIVE AND ONE-TENTH
(s5 l-10) ACRES, more or less, and
designated as tract No. 3 on plat of
Morrow lands made by II. E. Hood,
October, 1921, and September, 1922, and
particularly described as follows: Be-
ginning at a stake, corner of Lot No. 2
and ]. r. Mitchell, running thence N Be
1888 to road, thence " Ia E 1890 to
Water oak KILN, thence N n degrees ~
minutes II 2720 to stones. thence N 50
70, 1.74 to stake, near spring, thence >
891-2 E Ats to stake, thence ) b6 h
800 to P. O., dead, thence S 90 IL w
4.72 to stake, thence S 81 3-4 w 3.S1 70
stone, thence S 1874 w SAB to pine, 5
1914 w 2.36 to stone, S IL IL w 7.l4
to w. o. stump, S. 81 w. $50 to stump.
s 473-4 w 24.00 to ash stump, thence
N 871-2 w 1.40' to beginning corner.
2, An that other certain tract or
marcel of land in Broad River Town
shin. York County, adjoining the above
tract, near the town of Hickory Grove,
and known as the John M. Morrow
land, bounded by land of j. K. Coob,
]. T. Smith, ]. Buice, r. e. Dagnall and
others, and containing -
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO
AND 27-100 ACRES, more or less ana
being sub divided into the following
tracts by plat of H. e. Hood, made Oc-
tober, 1921, and September, 1922, as fol-
lows: $1,000.