davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
GRIFFITH HAS 4 GRIEVANCE,

Washington, Jan. 6.--Clark Grif- filth of the Washington Senators, has a complaint to make about the mag mates in the American league. Griffith says every time he approached one of his colleagues with a request to trade, Walter Johnson is the first player they pick on. Griffith declared he is an- nouneing again for the sixteenth time that John is not to be disposed of un- der any circumsta noes.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
MAO TO DISCARD UNIFORM

New York, Jan, 6.-John McGraw. manage of the New York Giants, may never appear on a ball field in a uni form again. The pilot Of the worlds champions has several times intlmated he would manage his club from the erandstand. At the recent magnateS meeting he stated Hughie Jennings would probably do most of the man agerial work and sit with the tribe on the bench.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
SLTGGERS TO MEET

St. Louis. Jan, 6.--Two of the great est stars is baseball are to meet in a contest at batting averages during the 1922 season when Babe Ruth and Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals, champion batter of the ma ior leagues last year play q two game spring exhibition series between the two clubs
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
FOUR TEAM LEAGUE
 READY FOR OPENING
First Games in Public Schools Organ ization to Be Played Tomorrow
 Night at Bassett Street Gym.

Two games of basketball will' pre- cede the New Britain High South Manchester High contest at the local gymnasium tomorrow night. The con testing teams will be the Central Junior High school against the Mid year team of the Senior High school, and the Elihu Burritt High school against the High school freshmen. The first game will be started at 1880 o'clock.
 Other games scheduled in the league are as follows: Tuesday, Jan. 10, at p, m., Central Junior against Freshmen; Eihu Burritt against Mid years, at the Elhu Burritt school.
 Tuesday, Jan. IT. at p. m., Fresh men against the Midyears: Central Junior against the Elihu Burritt, at the Senior High school gymnasium
 The color of uniforms adopted fol- low:
 Central Junior, blue, white letters.
 Elhu Burritt, green.
 Freshmen, light grey.
 Mid years, orange.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
l. 5. (. AT AUCTION
Court Orders Sale to Satisfy a Second Mortgage of $225, 5,OOO-Borglum May be Purchaser.

New York, Jan. 6.--Property of the International Sporting club on Lexing- ton avenue valued roughly at s7Oo,- GOO was placed on the auction block here today. It's sale was ordered by the court to satisfy second mortgage for S225,oo0 held by the Centre Field Co. It was reported that the club it. self might bid for it. Gutzon Borglum, president of the club was said to have had two offers of $500,00O this year.
 Officials of the organization stated there was no intention of dsbandng it and emphasized that ownership of the property was not essential to its existence.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
PENN GRID SCHEDULE.
Game Booked With Alabama Com-
 pcItes 1922 Plans.

Philadelphia, Jan, 6.---University of Pennsylvania completed it's football schedule today when it was announce ed the University of Alabama will be played here on November 4. The schedule of games, all of which will be played at home, follow:
 September 30, Franklin and Mar shall; october ', University of the South; 14, University of Maryland; 21, Swarthmore; 2S, United States Naval Academy; Nov. 4. University of AL abama: II: University of Pittsburgh; ; IS, Penn State; 30, Cornell.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
ENGLEHORN LEAVES
 COACHING FIELD.

Boston, Jan. 6-Westley Englehorn, football coach at Amherst college last fall, announced yesterday his retire ment from gridiron coaching. He had been sought at Amherst again and also as first assistant coach at Dart mouth under it's new coaching corps pl1n for next fall. Englehorn was q former Dartmouth star.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
WILL BAR WILSON
Middleweight Champion May Not Be Permitted to Perform in Connecti- cut, Commission So Rules.

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 6.-Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, will be barred from taking any part in boxing bouts in Connecticut until his suspension has been lifted in New York and Massachusetts, Acly w. Castle, secretary of the State Athletic Commission announced today. Formal action will be taken as soon as off, cial notification of Wilson's suspension in New York has been received, said Mir. Castle.
 Board of Boxing Control binds us to cooperate with other states which are members of the body" he added.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
DENIES ALLEGATIONS

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 6.-Walter J. Maranville ,shortstop of the Pitts burgh Pirates, has denied at his home here the reports of friction between himself and Max Carey, captain of the Pirates. Recent stories have stated that either Maranville and Carey was to be traded as they could not agree, Maranville stated that he was on good terms with every member of the team.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
PRESIDENT IS POPULAR

Moscow, Jan. 6.--President kale- nine of the Soviet Republic is very popular with foreigners in Moscow. He is of peasant birth, was formerly a metal worker in Petrograd and maintains the little farm in the Tver where he was born. Each day he sets aside an hour or more to receive peasants, workers, or others who desire to discuss govern
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
CHICAGOU. SQUAD OUT.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Thirty men have the first call for candidates for the baseball team at the University of Chica go. They were put through preliminary work in Bartlett gymnas- ium. Lack of pitching material ap- peared to be the main weakness of the squad.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
TO RENEW RACING EVENT.
Kentucky Horsemen Hang Up S21 ,OOO
 Purse for Futurity of Foals.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 6.-The Ken lucky Trotting Horse Breeders as- sociation at it's annual meeting hero yesterday decided to renew luv I>en- lucky futurity for foals of 1922. with a guaranteed purse of $21 900.
 Old officers, including Ed. A. Lip ton, president, were reelected Dates for the Lexington meeting were fixed for Oct. to 14.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06

mental matters and Is the popular liaison between the government and the public. Mir. Kalenine is general ly called the Peasant President"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06

Best butter 51c lb. Russell Bros. .advt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

Lancaster News, April 21: T. Y. Ear
ton, for some time operator for the
Western Union here, has been trans
ferrcd TO Garnwcll and leaves tomor-
row to take up his work there.
John Watts, good citizen Of the Flat
Creek section died Wednesday morn
ing from the effects OF paralysis. aged
20 ycars.........~.. News from Rock Hill
states that Mrs. Thornwell Williams.
who has been quite i'll, is better and
expected to eCOvcr....--....--.Mrs. Matte
w. Hunter died on Wednesday at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. John A. Stew
man, of this city, and was buried yes
tcrday afternoon in Westside cemetery
by the side OF her husband, J. f. Hun
ter, and her only son, I'ranh.~....-.....A
Ford sedan, owned by T. II. Steele.
driven by a colored driver, mounted the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
- s...." 4
VISITORS TO PALESTINE.
American5 Crowd in Large Nuhabers
and Are Gcod Spenders.

lGt'h 49, -
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every .einpos' - .'' eO' :, r,t.l, ','..N
VI "tes't''' ltN',.s I''' 49,
tite 'iisn 'o,''''i'-"''t' c'"" ;.
nui'''e't i'''%"y pol
us H'eot"N D'''l''I''' w -, 60.
-i'itei t''i''S oFee'''t :. 1''..'' -, ,s
-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
THE BIGGEST TozRE sozRE.


EvER, Had IS MY CHECK BOOK"
said a successful business man.
TT SAVES Me ALL KINDS OF
worry about my money. | know the
Bank is SAFE. So can give all of my
thoughts to my business"
THIS BANK STANDS READY to.
perform similar service for you. It's
officials viii gladly give you any infor-
nation about opening an account here.
5 Per Cent? Paid on Time Deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
'r OF sHARoN, S. C.
Only National Bank IN Western York.
J,6:H. SAVE, President.
j. 6. HARTNEss, Cashier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

side walk at the corner Of the First
National bank and went down the
sidewalks for about forty feet. The
car was badly damaged and the color
ed driver scared to a pale white. 1t IS
said that the driver was making a
speed If about twenty-five miles, go
ing south on Main street, and on try
ing to make turn ut the intersection
of Gay and Main streets, lost control
of the. car......-.--...Playing good ball last
Tuesday afternoon the Lancaster high
school team by score of 4 to defeat
ed Great Falls. The boys returned
home late in the afternoon in good
spirits, and were thirsty for the gore
Of Chester high Watch Lancaster.
i. T.. Cloud and !. c. Robinson Of Rock
Hm, W. d. Robinson Of Chester and
T.. y. Robinson Of this city, spent a
couple Of days this week on the back
waters of WatCrcc river, near Liberty
Hill and report fishing good. Rain in
tcrfcrcd to some extent, but barring
this, ali had good Zine and plenty Of
fish to cat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

guest Of Ed G., Adams. president OF
the North Carolina Rexall Club, and
]. II. Kennedy. head Of the local Rex
all store, the Kennedy Drug Company.
They were Thomas V. Wooten, secre-
tary-treasurer. of the International
association. James L. DcMorille, sales
promotion department; Thomas G..
Breen, manager of the Ore Cent Sales
Department; II. c. Thompson, district
superintendent OF the Liggett Drug
Company stores. These men were
guests of Mr.. Kennedy at the weekly
luncheon of the Rotary club, where
they were heard with pleasure by the
members and visitors. Mr.. Breen was
especially happy in his rendition of q
most impressive little fable dealing
with the value of time.-.--.~Announce-
ment is made today that Mr.. A. A.
Armstrong has sold his interest in
the Gastonia Hotel company and
that Mr. !. A. Griffith has as
sumed the management Of the no.
tel. AIr. Griffith has been connected
with the Gresham Hotel. ut Columbia,
s. G., which is operated under the
general management Cf Mr.. J. i.
S0mcyS, who IS president Of the Gas
tonia Hotel co. Mr. Griffith is n
young man with several years cXper-
icnce in the hotc! business, and comes
lcrc highly recommended. He also
brings his entire personnel with him,
inclading clerks and bell boys.......,..... ,.....
Mr.. John II. Adams returned Thursday
night from Fort Wayne, Indiana,
where he has been spending the past
three. or four months with his son,
Mr. w. L. Adams and family. Eli
route home ne stopped for few days
in Atlanta to visit another son, Mr..
Robert ". Adams. 2lr. Adams re-
To"t& most enjoyable visit to both
these placCs..a........Thc annual stock
hol,c"@' meeting Of The National and
Chronicle NTfls ard tho Bank OF Bel
Hon' were held II the lnl office as
annHIy .oom Thursday. The usual
hreirre" routine vas followed, The old
officers ard board OF directors We're
Reelected and the usual dividend
rH.a'.& pas Cd ou;. Air. d. r. Rhyme,
o. Ii. o'r.oa. yic"-rrrs iGcnt OF these
nils w"s rrre cor the meetings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
DEFENDANT WAS DEAD.
Unusual Incident Occurred Last Week
In Spartanburu.

In Spartan5urg.
A rather unusual case came up be-
fore the recorder in Spartanburg Fri
day. Ed Tobias had been convicted in
recorders court and sentenced to pay
$10O or to serve 80 days. Upon the de-
fendant appealing he was released up
on 5000 bond, double the amount of the
fine. The time for the appeal expired
Friday morning and the case was call
ed. .. ..
When the case was called A. e. Hill,
counsel for the defendant, said that he
did not have the man in court, but
that two policemen might be sent for
him. He said that it would be neces-
sary to send two policemen for him.
When he gave the address it was the
cemetery. The man had been dead
two weeks.
Demand was made of J. H. Hill, chief
of police, for. return of the bond, but
he refused to return it, claiming that
the man had not been brought to court
as required by the bond.
The question arises whether the city
can be made to return the bond when
the defendant dies, pending an appeal,
or if the appeal was abandoned. At
torneys present at court claimed that
the supreme court had ruled in a case
of this kind that the bond should be
raturpnd JTptiI ha cote r,,rtbnr ordnrc
Chief Hill will not turn over the bond.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

leach of Which will be brick construc-
'tion with eight class rooms and an es-
scmbly hall with q seating capacity
Of Approximately 800. One school will
oc erected on n lot donated by the
Shelby Cotton mill on 5. Lafayette
street and the other will be ON the
Gidney property on East Marion st.
Tic cost of the buildings will be $l6,-'
$50, ]. G. Dudley has been awarded
the contract for heating and plumbing
he being the lowest bidder, but the
cost has not been arrived at for the
reason that Il slight change has been
made in the plumbing specifications
since the plans were drawn and bids
submitted. 80 ,. .s.rii.s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
SOURCES OF LOANS.
Various institutions That Advance
Credits.


Credits.
Recent heated discussions of farm
credits and the formation of various
new sources of credit available TO the
agricuturist makes useful q brief
statement of the chief sources of cred
it now actually available to the farm
er. Tais list prepared by the New
York Trust company appears in it's
publication, The Index:
I. The Farm Lean Board. supervising
tar Federa! Land Banks providing
long torn loans on farm first
mortgages. -.
Cb) r.. n, Lean Associations lend
ing on farm mortgages to their
members, funds derived from Fed
cral Land Banks.
(c) Joint Stock Land Banks, au-
thcrl2cd under tic Farm Loan Act,
lending on firm first mortgages.
.. War F'iuaaec Cooperation, Offering
short-tc n credits up TO 81 O0O,-
100000 Greet to producers of, or
dealers in, agricultural products, or
Indirectly to them through finan-
cial ard cooperative institutions.
3. Federal Reserve Banks offering re-
'disSodnt privileges to member
banks on agricultural paper hav-
ing q maturity OF not more than
six months.
a. Mcnbcr banks and trust companies
offering the usual credit accohmo :
dauons N their won communities
ard thro. IL correspondent banks.
5. Non-membCr banks and trust COM
plnies Offering the usual credit ac-
CCMrn0d2tions in their own ccm-
nunitiea and through correspond
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

Cleveland Star (Sheiby) April 20:
Nh -. l.. Proctor, brother Of Mr.. Ner-
non Proctor. our popular ticket agent
6 lie Southern railway has arrived
in shelby to take charge of the freight
huds" ut the Southern, succeeding Mr.,
Sam Wc%thc.s who recently rc"igned
after having served this railroad in
tha; rapaCny for several years.~.a...---...
Forrest Pennin%tcn and O. }. Bostic,
Jurl Of Caffn"y. the latter having
lived It one. time in South Shelby,
r:,.c arrested In No. township this
WCrl hy Deputies +. w. Dixon and
Mike Austcll with 10 gallons of liquor
IN = Huick roadster. They were tried
before Er'ordcr Falls and given -
months cn the roads. Both have given
notice or appeal. but have been unable
GG yet to give appeal bo&d..,.--~Clcvc-
land county and shelby sold $2lO'OOO
worth of six pcr cent. bonds on Mon
Gay Of this week, the bonds bringing
Il premium OF $i2.091. There WcrC
bids on five and half per cent. bonds
ana this caused some confusion
ar-or@ n" bond buyers who had rep
rCsrntLtiv"s here and the county conf
mSsioncrs and the board of aldermen.
-..... Lutz & Webb, contractors, firm
of Cicero Lutz and Tom Webb, have
been awarded the contract for the er-
ccti6n of two ward school buildings,
~. u -r-s 40 z. - i.Nts4 sNf'Fs ---ft =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
Tuesday, April Is, 1922.
ent banks.
Cattle Loan Organizations.

ent banks.
6. Cattle Loan Organizations.
7. Farm Mortgage Companies,
S. Insurance companies, mutual, stock
and fraternal organizations lcrd-
ing on mortgage.
Q. Investment bankers arranging farm
mortgage, loans for private invest
ors, and bond offerings barcd on
mortgages.
10. Merchants, factors and buyers adj
IS vancing credits against growing
crops and other farm products.
II. Private individuals investing di-
rcct+irp farm mortgages
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

"A correspondent asks whether it is
right TO say THE man was hung" or
The man was hanged" The modern
version is:-"The jury disagreed"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

expenses have been met, there VIII be
about $225 available for the free milk
fund THE machinery for the Ches-
ter Community Creamery was ship
ped by the Creamery Package Co.,
from Chicago on April 18th and is eX-
pected to arrive here any day: It will
be installed by an engineer from the
factory who will turn the plant over
complete to the officers of the cream
cry company Mr. G.. G. ,Cilmcr, but
termaker from Clemson College, who
has been employed to nave charge of
this feature of the work, has been
busily engaged making the necessary
alternations in the GLADDEN. huildin.,
so that there will be no delay in plac-
ing the machinery and getting the
plant in operation..........The Gypsy"
Smith tent, which was used by the
First Baptist church at the meeting
which closed Sunday night, was taken
TO Gafncy early Monday, and erected
in time for the service Monday even
ing. The tent will be used in Gaffncy
six weeks, and then go TO Easley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

Chester Reporter, April 20: The
young men comprising the Erskine
and Presbyterian college baseball
squads. their coaches and the othcr
members Of the two parties wee the
recipients Of a number OF most de-
Nghtful attentions while in Chester
this week, and are unanimously in fa-
vor Of an annual game in Chester be-
tween the two institutions as has been
suggested and which will in all prob
ability be favorably acted upon by the
heads Of the two institutions. The
two teams were entertained at private
homes, and cars were placed at their
disposal: and in addition TO the num-
erous other attentions. q BANQUET was
arranged in honor of each tcam.........-n.
A splendid audience witnessed the
Chester Players Club in vaudeville
last night, and were rewarded with 4
fine performance. DR.. c. NJ. Rake
straw, who trained the cast. deserves
great credit. not only for the excel
lence of the Performance. Ia, rog. pro-
noting an entertainment that VIII net
such nice amount for the frc" ,ai!i
fund Of the Chester schools After I'll
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

In the upper left picture Lloyd.
George, head of the British dele :
cation, is having his joke with
the other delegates apparently
enjoying the ,witticism. George
witch Tchitcherin, the Soviet For
eign Minister and signatory to
the new treaty with Germany,
appears in the upper right. Be-
low Lloyd George is shown ar
irving at Genoa with Carlo
Schanzer, chief of the Italian
delegation, at his right.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-29

excess interest earnings over three and
one-half per cent plus any mortality
savings, and paid to all those whose
insurance has been in force more than
a year.
In case of illness, premiums may
be waived by insured until recovered,
if proper application is made for same
No matter what a mans disability
may be, or it's degree, provided it is
due to his military service and he has
not been declared a permanent total,
he will be accepted, on payment of
all back payments due from date of
lapse, plus five per cent interest, COM
pounded annually on each premium
date.
After four years of premium pay
ments on a 20-year endowment, the
extended insurance value would take
care of all payments of premiums for
the remaining 16 years, but, by so do
ing, the insured would draw only the
face value of his policy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-29
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
HAS NUMEROUS BENEFITS

Persons who were in the military
or naval service during the world war
may obtain death and disability insur-
ance from the government up to the
amount they carried in the service,
maximum ten thousand dollars.
Some of the benefits of government
insurance r
War term insurance may be con-
verified into permanent standard forms
of government insurance.
No change is made in the premium
for total disability benefit in the
policy.
No limit is made as to age in case
of a disability.
No restrictions as to residence, ira
vel, occupation, military or naval SER
vice.
Dividends are accumulated through
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-29

portant matter appearing for consid-
GRAFTON and the following is a list of
the newly elected officers to serve
during the coming year: Bertha Gil
lispie, noble grand; Hilda Lindstrom,
vice grand; Ella Shoemaker, secre-
tary; Minnie Sektnan, treasurer; Inez
Taylor and Gena Jorgenson, trustees,
and Ray Hendricks, captain.
All social phases were eliminated,
adjournment following the business
and ceremonial sessions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-29
Alice Slater of Oswego was a shop
per in Glasgow on Tuesday.

Alice Slater OF OSWegO was a SHOP
per in Glasgow on Tuesday.
John McKinnon was a business ar
rival in this city from Malta on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Walton was here from Saco
for a few days during the week con-
sulting a local physician.
Mrs. Carrie Gilbert came up from
Nashua on Wednesday stopping here
enroute to points in the west.
Arthur Sektnan, who has charge
of one of the Hinsdale elevators spent
Christmas at the home of his parents
in this city.
Philip Hughes who is attending
the State College at Bozeman arrived
here on Saturday and is spending the
holidays at his home in this city.
Miss Faith Downs of the Glasgow
high school faculty, expects to leave
for Havre next week where she will
spend a few days visiting friends.
Mrs. Pierre Itcaina left for White
fish Wednesday evening, having been
summoned there on account of the
illness of a sister.
Mrs. S. G. Loeppky arrived in this
city from Wolf Point on Thursday
While here she was the guest of Miss
Florence Moore at the Deaconess hos.
pital.
William Ruffcorn, one of Vale!
County's representatives left Wed.
nesday evening for Helena to attent
the legislative assembly, which will cor
vene at that place on Monday Jan.1
!, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Vagg and son
, Roland were guests at the S. c. Small
. home over Christmas. Mr.. Vagg an
his son returned to their home at Sa
, co on Wednesday but Mrs. Vagg i
remaining for a more extended visi
: with her sister, Mrs. Small.
Edward Sasson, who lives with hi
parents about eight miles west o
here was brought to the General hos
. pital On Wednesday to be treated TO
severe cuts and bruises about his hea,
and face received when he fell fror
the roof Of a barn recently.
Bob Majors of the Missouri rive
country has been in Glasgow durin
the extremely cold weather visiting
old-time friends. After attending t
some business matters, he and crust
= Spike" a prominent resident o
y Eighth Point, expect to leave for tn
i ranch home of the latter to spend tn
remainder of the winter.