davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
GREATEST DRUNK IN HISTORY OF
 ALCOHOLISM STAGED BY PAPACEOS

fere with their religious ceremonies and in that they seemed to have the sanction of the United States consti- tuition though they did not really need it.
 The Papagoes have fiesta every year. The rites prescribe that it shall be closed with drunk; just moder- ate one, though. The liquor used is kind of wine made from the heauti- ful red fruit that grows on top of the giant cactus. Usually only enough wine is made for decent tribal jag. The rites require that all of the wine shall be drunk during the fiesta; that not a drop shall survive the closing night. That is an obviously wise pro vision.
 This year they made entirely too much wine and that was the miscal- culation or miscue to which reference has been made. But the rite was complied with; not a drop remained in the morning after the closing night. And in the morning and long into the next day the landscape for miles and miles around was dotted with pros trate Papagoes. The only animate human being was the trader at the central village. As he looked over the scene of desolation he was never be- fore so lonely. It was as if the human race had vanished all but him. He was inclined to throw up his job with all the opportunities it offered for profteering.
 The Indians lay thickest about the trading post in the immediate vicinity of the automobile of the trader. They had removed the cushions to the hard ground and were using them for head rests, their legs radiating to all points of the compass like the rays of the Japanese flag or the state flag of Ari- zona. Every inch of space on the cushions was occupied by a swelled head or one that later would be swollen.
 The snoring in the vicinity was steretorous and tumultous. Farther on in the distance, here and there, was the outstretched body of sleep. ing Indian. The plain was dotted with them thinner, as far as the amazed gaze of the trader reached.
 The man is going to close out his business now and visit the Grand Canyon and Niagara Falls so that he can say that he has seen all the gigan- tic things in America worth seeing.- Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
FLAGSTAFF BOOSTER
 CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The meeting of the Boosters Club last week at the Commercial Hotel was very well attended. Several live topics were discussed, and officers elected in accordance with the recently adopted bylaws. They are: George Harrington, chairman; Frank Harri- son, secretary; M. I. Powers, J. P. Wilson and c. B. Wilson,. board of directors, the chairman and secretary to be ex-officio members of the board.
 The next meeting of the club will be at luncheon at the Commercial on next Thursday, September IS. Every member and all others who are inter ested in the welfare and development of our city are urged to be present and take part in the discussions of inn portant matters that are to come up.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

What is said to have been the big gest drunk, the most comprehensive
 jag in the history of alcoholism in the
 United States has just been pulled off in the Papago country. The whole tribe was lit up. That was probably what gave the impression of the Northern Lights or the Aurora Bore alis few days ago. But it was only drunk and the extraordinary dimen- sions of it was due to miscalcula- tion technically called miscue. The drunk itself was preordained. It had its roots in religion and superstition. It was an annual rite. It will be repeated, though not on quite such a large scale, in spite of all the prohibit tion legislation in Arizona.
 The drunk happened, and consider ing the size of it and all the circum- stances, the use of happened" is ad- vised, on the Papago reservation, at one of the central villages about 40 miles south of Casa Grande. That vast stretch of country is terra in- cognita. It is the only frontier left in the United States. It abounds in mystery. Those who stay there a short time are overcome by nervous ness which soon gives place to dread, which becomes more and more definite and dread ripens into panic and getaway.
 There are strange things there; for instance, cave whose walls are cov- cred with hieroglyphics unlike any other seen in North America. There are many skeletons there in strange dresses. There is one, that of woman with long yellow hair. The Indians say their fathers and their fathers fathers know no more about those people than they do themselves; the hieroglyphics and the skeletons were there genrations ago. Ethnologists have found a resemblance of the skulls in that cave to those of eastern Asiatics.
 But nothing herein has anything to do with the big drunk which recently marred the reign of Arizona law and wartime prohibition. Perhaps the Papagoes did not know about the Ari- zona law. If they had ever heard of the war and wartime prohibition then they might have had reason to sup pose that the war was over, that the army had been demobilized. But perhaps they did not care fingers continental. They would not anyhow let the foolishness of the whites inter-
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
CHANGE HANDS AT ,WINSLOW

Thomas Quebedeaux, of the Arizona State Bank, last week purchased the Winslow Electric Light & Power Co.,, together with the ice plant, from the Santa Fe Railroad Co.,. and will hence forth operate same.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

Ranchers can readily dispose of their surplus produce by using Sun Want-Ad.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

Neat and tasty job printing is being turned out by The Sun job printing department daily.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

En- los articulos anteriores hemos hs-
blado acerca del acueducto, matadero
municipal y Cassta del Cewenterio.
Hoy vamos a tratar acerca del alum
brado pdblico. FL alumbrado que tie
ne Ell senior Dapena EN- Guayanilla, es
10 mas deficiente que he visto en- mi
vida. Entrar en- esta poblaci6n de no
che esi exactamente igual, en- cuanto
a luz Sc refere, que visitar una hacieh-
da de cafe. ALA en- el interior de La
res, Maricao Adiuntas. ALI todavia
sxiste ell sistema de faroles antiques:
pero con la agravante de que son muy
pocos. habiendo trozos de GALES sin
uno solo, que cs 10 monos y los pocos
que hay Ell otras, completamentc desa-
tendidos y abandonados. FL farolero
de aquella localidad no sc molesta en-
llevar pafios para limpiar los cristalef
y tubos diariamente, como Sc hace en-
los pueblos en- que tai alumbrado exis-
te; sino que nunca Sc limpian. cuan-
do 10 hace, es con papeles cogidos al
azar volados por ell viento. Esto 10
he presenciado en- la plaza pnblica. Y
EN- Ell farol al frente de mi casa en- va
rias ocasiones y sobre tai procedor,
propio solamente de una administra-
ci6n sin un alcalde capaz, hube de que
jarme al que tai hacia.
Senores de Guayanilla, ustedes diran.
La calle de la Conception. desde Ia
casa de doia Elisa, hasta La plaza, en-
teramente obscuras. La que parte de
la calle Guaidia que conduce a Ia
quinta de j. A. Pietri. sin un solo IA
rol.
ALI, es impossible verse las manos de
noche, al menos que el gran satilite de
la terra nos brinde su luz. La calle
donde radica la alcaldia. por igual. La
Gale que nos lleva a la estaci6n. 10
mismo.
Los barrios obreros de Isabella, Afias
CO Y Sitios. totalmente a obscuras. La
calle del cementerio con un solo farol
asi suceSivamente. Solamente existen
unos cuantos faroles que parecen YER
los sucios, totalmente abandonados.
ALI en- ell trayecto de la calle princi-
pal entire las boticas de Rosario y "a
vala. varios mas EN- el paseo central
de la plaza. ALA en- ell cascajal del rio,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
EspectacuIos
'RAFLES" EN- Ell CINE TIRES
BANDERAs" ~ -
HOY MERCEDES

Estreno de la extraordinaria Y SEN
sacional pelicula, titulada "Raffles,
ell ladr6n de afici6n''. I8
Gouien no conoce? Souien no ha Of
do hablar de este nnoolerno Robin? 81.
Es un tipo admirable, aunque su re-
putaci6n noaes L. cue debe tener un ca
ballero. aa iaf em ~
La historic empieza con ell robo de la
perla bordo " con Ell lanzamiento al
mar de Rafles. =
Rafles, es una buena, interesante his
toria, basada en- uno de los aconteci-
mientos de este famoso caballero Ia
dr6n. ai& St Mo 4
vaya esta noche al cine ''Tres Ban
doras''. Vera como sus aventuras lie
deleitaran.
Los precios de las localidades para
esta pelicula, son los de costumbre;
veinticinco centavos luneta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

entire el pueblo , 81 importants baffis
de Los sitios''. cs reaimsuts psiiaro.
so el cruzar de noche vo miswo casl
he tropezado con otras personas II %.
sar por ali. debido a la faita de ina
pues no hay nj un solo faroi En- uu tra-
yecto como 40 doscisntos usstros qme
pone en- colnunicaci6a IA pohlseitu eon
el bsrrio urbano mas importaute ds Il
locafdad y a via ecntrsi que de ae
eeso Ia pobiaci6n para tod0 aqusi
que quiera visitaT a Guayauliia. PEI lo
expuesto. 81 dsduce cue q ssasr psps
na cree quc la lus. come 81 ssus. ne
son necesaFios para Ia fsraFidsa y sa-
Ind dc 10 pueblos Ia carsa de - sxis
Sir la luz elscirica en- ouayanula 81
tnica del alcaidc. pucs Baiarauitt. e.
Pehuelas. quiso instalarla. pef0 el &C.
nor Dapena SC preseut6 con tamtas eof
tapisas. que aquei sc lisv6 ia planfa
para Ahasco. .donde ha preseufaao un re-
t1ltado exceisute Que Ia pobiaci6n -
dia sostenerla. $50 ne admits discussion
pues conozco ''vcfnts" puebios su iss
mismas en- peoros coudicionss eeon6
mieaf que Guayanilla. los cuaisa u sos
tienen. 10 que Sc necssita es M alcalds
cue no adinhnstre mai. los intsreew
del pueblo. nj que este iustlaeaao na
err6noa adminirtraci6n eon iof5 = qas
eucuontrc en- su pafo.
Hasts Ia pr6xima.
ruuuwfru
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
QUISICOsAS

A mi mesa de trabajo ha llegado una
misiva. Por Ell sobre rosa comprendi
que la habfa escrito la mano nerviosa
y gracil de una dana. La abro. Leo No
nenan sus hneas los signos, menudos
correctos de La dactilografia, nj Sc
encuentfa en- el blanco papel de hilo,
la huella que deja impresa la mano
blanca de la gentn autora. La carta
ha sido escrita en- maquinilla. Para mn
perdi6 su encanto, su attractive todo
ell perfume del sentimiento verdadero.
que impulse La desconocida sjoven a
trazar esos renglones. PorQue una carta
de mujer escrita EN- nauuinilla, es CO.
mo unaef aria cantada por Caruso
oida en- un disco de fon6grafo, CO.
mo. la 81 serenata' ale Schubert OF
da en- una pianola. Estas como aaue-
Has pierden ell sutil encanto, que el al
ma, silencioSa misteriosamente, i'm
prime a e8tas divinidades humanas. Es
algo in6sfnido, algo oculto ,algo vago
y ensofador, que el alma pone en- sstas
cosas, que Ell sentimiento expresa que
Sc pierde en- los discos, en- la pianola,
en- la maquinilla.
FL estilo de la carta es correcto
revela cierta ironia, propia del alma
femenina. variada y eompleja STEM
pre-. Los grandes ps;cologos han hecho
eatudios asombrosos en- Ell alma varia-
da y multiple de la humanidad Han
llegado escudrinar los mas recondi-
tos misterios; han descubierto ell las
abismantes profundidades de la vida,
hechos y cosas incomprensibles. Pero
al llegar al alma de la mujer Sc han de-
tenido. Siempre la han encontrado ca
prichosa multiforme, discola com
pleja. con algo de humane mucho de
divino; unas veces sensitiva, otras SEN
sual intemperante, sentimental, So
fiadora romantica, pero siempre, va
riada caprichosa. Siempre hecha. un
enigma. Problema algebraico sin reso-
lucion possible. Pero adorable enlo-
ouecedora.
Sobre el va tan debatido adjective de
Espiritualidad" 'Espiritual'' ten
go que decir a mi amable desconocida,
que nuestro lexico no nos da para ha-
Ger innovaciones en- el bello hermoso
lenguaje, y menos Ell estas cosas nj
mias en- que solo Sc trata de satisfacer
Ia yanidad de una dana (fea boni-
ta) cumplir nosotros con la galan-
terra de cronista. Tambien agrego a
e5.o las miltiples ocupaciones que te-
nemos y que nos impone de una name
ra absolute Ell peso de la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
La vida en- eI puerto
uovINfExro ~ puowNs 80 fAa
ULTrwAs rs momAm
ENrRApAs

ENTnAuAs
El vapef wasss aae easF& fs
mcieamaB 81 hafes 8s m8sisN sTNs
pam' pfaeefsnss ss - memaaa
1a Faisia svlssials's 80 sss8s A.
Sc TMama8
ENvwADAs Nw wAWRaUH4
r. wager zaEa go essHa A.
CafsE8e
aALfuAa cav fwAw
RemeieaaaF rmnams wNe@m sm
iastfs paa r. nsmans
r. hafra 6s mfsfss tTaEtaN -
a. Nsvsaasr
wAwAouEx
~ vapos 'szaua' esa sssas $50
Nusva VsFs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
Para los que .dsseen eQmprar MEI Mundo,

Cafe "oome y vete," Gale Conner
clio, Talleres.
"La Balanza de Oro," Gale Mon
serrate 81, Gandul. @
Cafe Habana, Carretera Parada 16.
Puesto de Refrescos de Jose Ulanga,
Carretera, Parada 16 media.
Salon Sol Naciente," Carretera
112.
La Constancia, Carretera, Parada II.
FL Canario, Condado No. 30.
Kiosco de la parada 10.
Kiosco de la Plaza del Mercado.
Cafe Welcome, Frente a la Plaza del
Mercado,
Kiosco de la Parada 90.
Cafe del "Cine Puerto Rico," Pa
rada 81.
Cafetfn Gale del Quito, No. 8, Para.
da 81,
Los Aliados, Parada 90.
Farmacia La Fe, Carretera, Stop "a
El Cafe de las Muchachas, Parada %
Luis MuhOz, subida de la Iglesia,
No. 90.
Jaeobo Fuentes, Avenida Colon, San
Juan Moderno.
POrtela Provision Co. Canine de Loi
"a, San Juan Moderno.
Farmacia San Juan, Stop 43 y me-
dia, Gale del po'que.
Kiosco verdun, Stop AZ, Gale del
Parque..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
TEATRo BELIoGRApH

Esta noche sc exhibira en- este cine,
la monumental y muy aplaudida pelicu-
la, "El Coraz6n de la Humanidad"
No deje de, verla. lie prometemos que
quedara satisfecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
CINE PUERTO RICO

Para esta noche la cinta en- elm
co parte, de grandes ensenanzas,
Los Penitentes. " Tambi6n Sc ex-
hibira una pelicula c6mica en- dos
parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
CINE LUNA

Matinee Y noche. Estreno del
episodio 13 de "El Misterio del
Hotel Rep1blica Y "La Hija
Perdida" por May Allinson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
YAU co CrA

Cafe inmciorable por sa satdai y
aroma. No puede neraF De douis pro
cede. Yauco. Corogat. Ciaiss.
Sc vcnde en san Jos6 g.. es4uina q
Rafael Cordcro. Aavt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
CINE NORMA

Ell Cine Norma, de Santurce,
anuncia para esta nOche la emo
cionante cinta Ell PecadO de Cain
pOr Antonio Moreno v Vernon
Castle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
LUDOvfoo
GRATIS

En- Ia ioyeria Ffiis f6rss san rfsa
cisco. frents . u 0psrs is fseaaass
ran n vista gratis iadiean8ais 81 rfas
tai precise qae nscesiian sls aiss Gre
tales monturas fe IL sai ga sea
procios baiaa San Frsntfsra at 8
Afst.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

Faa7a nesfaaFass y $50 a8Fmssss
20 Etssisa e ssfefsfs 81 smaa
u safta.
u Hssssafsst mfs fsfasss ~ nss
1asa 80 sss sFvislas , ssasEwsMsa
efa sn = fsm 4a
Tsisfeuo ffs msssaaxHns cganss Hf
" sermltsrie Crises fa rsssaasmsa
aavt rArxfcfo nGkaeo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

Para reconstruir su maquina, Ole
da. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
PUEETos DE vENTA EN- PUERTA
" DE TERRA

Gel ojO de Aqua, San Agustfn st.
Salon Barberia "Puerto Rico" San
Agustin Al.
Salon Barberia de jose @. Negr6n,
San Agustfn 50.
serapio Fernandez, Pelayo 2.
Tienda Gel Capricho," San Agus.
TIN SO.
Panaderfa Francesa, Carretera, Para.
da 8.
Cafe Gel POder obrerO'', San Agu'-
tin st.
Kiosco "Monte Carlo" Carretera,
stop6 1I0.
Antonio Sanchez San AgustIn III.
Salon Barberia '"El Eden," San
Agustin 102.
Modesto Morales, Carretera 95, Stop
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
rUEsTos DE vENrA EN- sANTURc:

EstablecimientO de Rodriguez HERNIA
nos, Parada IL, Miramar.
Cafe "Bl Antillano," Carretera, Pa
rada 10.
Panaderfa Franceca, Carretera, Stop
Is.
Cafetin de jaime Wood, Gale Ce-
Manuel Taboada, Cerra ~, frents a
TaIIsres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

iQue lie hizo reir mi cronica! Me pla-
ce el que una pluma enferma Gle me-
1ancolia, motive hilaridad en- una jo-
ven de cultura superior. ESQ prusba
cue IS usted una joven expansive, que
ncva un espiritu sailo y que, quizas
tcnga un alma ingenua. Yo desearia
conocerla, pe-o con la certidumbre de
cue no es usted fea, como me augura.
No Inc agradan del todo. las muieres
demasiado espirituales'' (dando la
expression que va usted conoce al adj
tctivo)sal RI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

Marina, esta danza que ejecu-
t6 Ell Ia noche del domingo con tanta
maestria la banda del Regimiento de
Puerto Rico, tiene su' historic, por-
que fue spr6logo de mos amores one
hicieron dcsgraeiada una vida, llenan-
do de tristeza un alma amargando un
corazon.
Una noche, en- que tomabamos GER
VEGA en- un Cabaret EN- la alegre
Panama, concebimos ell teniente Mi
randa y yo, (que en- aquel entonces era
redactor del Diario de Panama',) ha-
Ger un coneurso entire la alta aristocra-
cia, y poner ell nombre de la sefiorita
que saliera trtunfante en- ell concurso.
una danza que habia de hacer el
numen .inspirado de aquel
Llenadas las formalidades de ribri-
ca Sc abri6 ell concurso. Jamas he Wis
to mas entusiasmo, nj mas apasiona-
da lucha, dentro de la cultura y el re-
.fnamiento de una sociedad. Al cerrar-
Sc el concurso, salio triunfante una de
as mas elegantes y aristocraticas Sc
fioritas: MARINA MARTINS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

Fue una noche de fiesta, toda LENA
de luz v de colores. De sedas Y de ra-
SOS de carnes perfumadas
La elegancia y la hermosura sc die
ron cita. Rubias y morenas, triguenas
encendidas. flores y mas flores; fio-
res de amor de terrlura Y Cupido,
travieso y jugueton, pero certero STEM
pre-, hacienda diabluras
Fl parque de 'Lesseps'', lujoso y
romantico, ostentabs en- sus jardines
muchas flores naturales, en- sus ave-
midas muchas flores de passion de en-
suefio... ~ =
Sc celebraba una fiesta, en- honor a
la Reina triunfante X :, por primera
vez, latdanza del inspirado autor puer-
torriqueno. que habia de aIenarsel Eom-
bre de MARINA, desgranaba sus no
tas en- ell aire, como una fantasia de
zutiles misterios. . FL alma de la pa
tria sentimental y ardiente, pero no
bic y pura, en- magicos fuidos, Sc des-
hacia EN- otro ambiente, que celebraba
una fiesta en- una noehe de cnsuefiOs.
b.. ....; ~. 1. - - So S -,
en- aanella noche, unos ojos gar4
zos y unas manos blancas, rinnaron un
madrigal de amores en- un coraz6n en-
fermo de tristeza y lleno de melanco-
lia. :. Il -asfs
LIMO TIPo.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-21

sistant Cashier; H. L. Prosser, Assist
ant Cashier; C. V. Boswell, Assistant
Cashier; c. J. Thompson, Assistant
Cashier; B. T. Frierson, Teller; J. G..
Herndon, Minister; E. A. Mcdowell,
Minister; S. E. Ledbetter, Minister, w.
r. Pritchett, Minister; d. A. Phillijs,
Minister; 7. S. Hemingway, Physician;
B. M. Montgomery, Physician; w. L.
Taylor, Dentist; w. H. Carr, Merchant;
Charles c. Burgess, Merchant, J. w.
King, Jr., Merchant; A. L. Burgess,
Farmer; w. H. DuBose, Farmer; R. J.
Burgess, Salesman; L. J. Stackley,
Salesman; W. G. Benton, Farmer; E. F.
Martin, Live Stock Dealer; w. A. Nc
Cutcheon, Farmer; Charles H. Single
ton, Builder; V. Kinder, Merchant; L.
+. Swails, Salesman; w. B. Brown, Far
mer; ]. E. Green, Farmer; D. S. Bur-
CESS, Farmer; D. E. McCutchen, Far
mer; S. E. Mccullough, Farmer, R.
H. Erwin, Farmer; w. V. Strong, Far
mer-Banker; S. S. Mitchum, Farmer;
T. E. Baggett; Merchant; A. M. Cor
don, Farmer; ]. w. Cook, Merchant;
I. L. Joye, Merchant; A. NJ Gordon, Jr.
Farmer; r. S. McGill, Merchant; T. ].
Burrows, Farmer; S. E. Burgess, Far
mer; Joe Burgess, Farmer; Fred P.
Guerry, Merchant; D. M. Young, Far
mer; ]. c. China, Salesman; l. r. Gee,
Salesman; ]. M. McGill, Merchant; S.
B. McGill, Merchant; Fielder "McGill,
Farmer; ThOrnwell McGill, Merchant;
W. P. McGill, Sr., Farmer; w. H. Nc
Gee, Farmer; S. d. Hair, Farmer; S. A.
Caldwell, Salesman; B. E. Clarkson, L.
Roy Gates, Druggist; S. L. Gilliland,
Druggist; G. Ollie Epps, Farmer; ]. B.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-21

Player, L. D. Burgess, Farmer; II. u
Kinder, Farmer; w. T. Wilkins, Ware
houseman; w. E. Nesmith, Farmer;
Nesmith Co., Merchants; R. C. McEl-
veen, Farmer; C. L. Burgess, Farmer;
]. F. Williamson, Farmer; H. P. Brown,
Merchant; P. C. Gourdin, Civil Engin-
eer; W. B. Mccullough, Farmer; David
Silverman, Merchant; w. d. Bryan,
Planter Merchant; w. E. Brown, Far
mer; j. c. Kinder, Cotton Buyer; E. N.
McCants, Clerk, ]: E. Duke, Farmer;J J.
B. Gamble, Magistrate; w. G. Gamble,
Jr., Clerk; c. A. Helms, Farmer; A. B.
Spivey, Farmer; S. ]. Deery, Merchant;
S. F. Epps, Merchant; w. l. Hodges,
Merchant; w. S. Gilland, Cotton Buyer;
w. A. Cooper, Farmer; J. P. Frierson,
Farmer; Thomas McCutchen, Mgr. Will
iamsburg Live Stock Co.; r. M. Vause,
w. H. Welch, Insurance Agent; L. F.
Rhem, Merchant; D. D. Rhem; Mer-
chant; F. Rhem & Sons, Merchants; E.
]. Hester, Warehouseman; w. K. Nc
Intosh, Bookkeeper, S. C.. Anderson,
Supt. Water Works; J. w. Evans, Far
mer; A. C. Swails, Merchant; M. A.
Ross, Supt. E. L. & Ice Co.; S. A. Tisdale
Farmer; J. E. Baker, Farmer; Ira A.
Calhoun, Insurance; M. F. Heller, Live
Stock Dealer; C. McElveen, Farmer;
G. M. Beasley, Farmer; D. J. Epps,
Travelling Agt. Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.;
w. R. Scott, Farmer; E. E. King, King
Hardware Co.; w. B. Gamble, Clerk;
George A. McElveen, Cotton Buyer; w.
X. BrockintOn, Farmer; L. D. Rodgers,
Farmer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-21

from the Sixth District.
The friends of Mr.. Stoll have so Of
ten referred to him as suitable Con-
gresham, many of whom even urged
him to become a candidate in 1916, that
it was but natural for them to turn to
him upon the death of Congressman
Ragsdale who had served Williamsburg
County with such marked interest and
ability.
Mr.. StolI is qualified for the servi-
ces required of Congressman. He is
not biased, but broad in his views; he
has capacity and discernment and judi
cial mind; very high sense of justice
and full appreciation of the respon-
sibilities and the duty which devOlve up
on a public officer in whom has been
entrusted the welfare of the people.
Williamsburg will attest to his fit
ness by an almost unanimous vote, and
we without reserve recommend his
candidacy to the voters of the Sixth
Congressional District.
L. w. Gilland, Mayor of Kingstree
Lawyer; A. C.. Kinds, Lawyer; NJ. A.
Shuler, Lawyer; Ed. L. Hirsch, Law
yer; F. B. Hemingway, Lawyer; J. d.
O'Bryan, Lawyer; R. B. Smith, Coun-
ty Treasurer; ]. J. B. Montgomery,
County Auditor; Donald Montgomery,
Deputy Auditor; George ]. Graham,
Sheriff, w. ]. Cockfield, Deputy Sher-
iff; H. o. Britton, Clerk of Court; ]. d.
Britton, Deputy Clerk of Court; ]. N.
Hammett, County Supervisor; D. C.
Scott, Banker; F. w. Fairey, Cashier
Bank; E. c. Epps, Cashier Bank; w. w.
Holiday, Cashier Bank; B. V. Single
ton, Assistant Cashier; R. D. Mills, AS