davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-17
coM1s1oNEs

Hacienda Miguel Guerra Mondra-
gon; jose de j. Tizol; jose Cobian Ri
vera; Manuel velilia; Jose Perez Cruz;
Enrique Bird Lopez; Enrique Gonzalez
Mena; Jose Victor Figueroa; Rafael
Alfonso Torres.
| Jurfdica Civil:-Felix Santoni; Al
fonso .Lastra Charriez; Miguel Guerra
Mon.drag6n; Jose sabater Garcia; Enri-
que Gonzalez Mena; Rafael Arizona
Siaca; Rafael Alfonso Torres.
Juridica Penal:-Jos6 de j. Tizol; En-
rique Bird Lopez; Fernando suria; Pc
dro Baiges Gomez; Adolfo Dones Pa
dr6 LeOpoldo Tormes Garcia; Epifa-
nio Fiz Jimenez.
Agricultural, Industria y Comercio:-
Jose. Cobian Rivera; Jose Tulla Torres;
Agustin Diaz smaine; Miguel saave-
dra; Rafael A. Cancel; Jose zambra-
ma; Pablo Pilot Garcia.
Gobierno Insular y Municipal:-Al-
fonso Lastra Charriez; Francisco Ace
vedo; Jose Alum Perez; Herminio Gar
cia Rodriguez; Epifanio Fiz Jimenez.
instruction Publica:-R Ramon Fortu-
no Sell6s; Jorge Ronany; Carlos F.
Bahr; Joaquin D Yordan Rodriguez.
Epifanio Fiz Jimenez.
Obras y Terrenos Pdblicos:-Francis
co Gil Rivera; Antonio Capella; Carlos
T. Bahr; Joaquin D. Yordan Rodriguez;
Francisco Crew Bellagamba.
Reglamento, Impresos v Estilo:-
ge Romany; Jose sabater Garcia; Ma
nuel velilla: Rafael Arizona Siaca; Pa
bio Pilot Garcia.
Trabajo: :-Jesds Hernandez Ortiz; 10
Sc de j. Tizol; Agustin Diaz smaine;
Agustin Lopez Casses; Enrique Gonza-
lez Mena; Leopoldo Tormes Garcia;
Rafael Alfonso Torres
Benefcencia y sanidad Manuel Pa
via Fernandez; Jose-Alum Perez; Juan
Plsnellas; Rafael A. Cancel; Francisco
Grew Bellagamba.
PRoYEcTos DE LEY Y REsOLUCIO
MES DE LA CAMARA EN- PRIMERA
LECTURA
P. de la G. 1s-Por Ell senior Lastra
Charriez.- Para conceder el voto a la
mujer, decIarar su derecho ser electa
los puestos pnblicos en- Puerto Rico,
| y para otros fines. =
P. de la @. 2.-Por el sefior Herman
dez.-'' Para la construction de un. edi-
fcio de concrete en- Ia municipalidad de
Caguas; asignando los fondos para clio,
y para otros fines. =
P. de la G S.-Por Ell sefior Herman
dez; Para ampliar el edifcio escolar
Ramon Marin, de la nzunicipalidad
de Aguas Buenas; para asignar los fon
dos necesarios para clio, y para ctros
fines. =
P. de la G. 4.-Por Ell senior Fortano.
-. Autorizando los ihspectores del
Departamento del Trabajo para portar
armas. =
P. de la 6. 5.-Por 81 senior Fortuno.
- .Disponiendo la admission de personas
que cumplan ciertos requisites al ejer-
cieio de la profession de la abogacia en-
Puerto Rico, y para otros fines,
p de la 9 6.-Pcr el senior FQrFpnpi
6 Asignando la cantidad de veinte mil
(20,OOo) d6iares para ayudar al nluniz
cipio de Jurcos a eonstruir un cdihcio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-17
REsoLUCIONEs

r. G. del S. No 1:-De los senores
Cuevas zequeira y Benitez:-Para re
parar Ell GAMING y Ell puente que conduce
de la playa al pueblo de vieques.
R. G. del s No. 2:-Del senior Gar
cia Duc6s:-Para proveer 10 necesario
a i'm de prestar Immediate ayuda nu
merosos puertorriquefios necesitados
que Sc encuentran ien la ciudad de
Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-17
COMMERCIAL

Ha dejado de formar parte de la
firnn 'Bachs Portela v CO. :, don Es
teban Bachs, quien hasta hace POGO
fue socio gestor de la mencionada fir
ma de esta plaza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-17
IATENoIoN. CIUDADANosl

Ell AEUNDO. se vende en- 81 salon
Barberia "El Modelo''. de don SANTA
go Bonilla.
Sol st. TOa Alta. P. 3.
Advf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14
PAGE SEVEN.
BY ALTMAN.

Williams, Marjorie Sims, Reuben
Hines, Murray Suggs, William Per-
ry, Reese Sfnns and Wexford Hines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

gallons of beer and mash and 1000
pounds of sugar and ten men were
captured in a raid by city and coun-
ty officers on two houses on Peach
tree Hill, Atlanta, Saturday.
A partial quarantine has been es-
tablished at Mercer University at Ma
con as a result of the development
of three cases of smallpox among the
students.
Frank Treadway was instantly kill
ed at Byronville Thursday by log
rolling over his body while he was
working at a saw-mili.
Stephen l.. Burts, traffic superin-
tendent of the Western Union, died
at his home in Atlanta Saturday
from an attack of pleurisy.
The Davis Construction company,
of Macon, was the successful bidder
for the contract for grading ia miles
of road from Sylvester to the Col
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14
arranged throughout the house.

arranged throughout the house.
Numerous games were played dur
ing the earlier part of the evening
after which Prof Clark, Lemuel
Clements and Ellis Park Green fa-
vored the group with several vocal
selections with guitar accompanl.
ment.
One of the most intereting fea-
lures of the program was the playlet
rendered by the young ladies of the
Union High school faculty and young
men of the town. After matching
hearts for partners, all were invited
into the dining room, where delicious
hot chocolate and waters were served.
At a late hour all reluctantly babe
each other Good night"
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Sims, Mr., and Mrs. J. D,
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hines,
Mrs. H. A. Deriso, Prof. Clark, Miss
es Reva Dupree, Leila Ranew, Ruby
Jennings, Matte Chatfield, Ruth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14
Another Monday and
Tuesday Bargain.

Another Monday and
Tuesday Bargain.
Fifty dozen Mems Work Shirts;
made of the best standard chew
lots; extra full made; sizes IA to
IT; not the cheap, low grade
shirts, but the best that can be
bought here at any price; not
more than one dozen will be sold
to one buyer at the price. Mon
day and Tuesday, per doz 900.
Each .......-..... 7Sc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14
LESLIE.

LESLIE, Feb. IA. - After an ex-
citing contest between the four
groups of the Leslie B. Y. P. u,
Groups I, II and III entertained
Group w, winners, with a Valentine
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. j. Sims Friday evening from 1880
till 1890.
The spacious hall, parlor, living
and dining rooms were thrown to-
gether and the Valentine idea was
carried out in beautiful festoons of
green and red hearts. Vases of mar
cfssus and jonquils were attractively
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

The Railroad Commission has
granted the Atlanta Gas company 2
rate increase of As cents in Atlanta
and suburbs. The company asked for
70 cents per 600 cubic feet in At
lanta and for IS cents in the suburbs.
The new rate is S1.90 for Atlanta
and So for the suburbs. Commissioner
Boifeullet vote mo"
The Consolidated Telephone COM
pany has been allowed a rate of SIS
for business and $50 for residence
service at Moultrie. The company
asked for SIS and 1925.
James L. Leonard, of Cincinnati,
was elected president of the associa-
ton of melon distributors at the
close of the convention in Macon Sat
urday. Thomasville was selected as
the next convention city.
August Vincent, Rome merchant,
Saturday filed petition in the Floyd
county Superior court asking that Il.
P. Roser, plumber, be enjoined from
hugging and kissing the complain
ants wife during his absence from
the store.
Work on the automobile highway
from Brunswick to st. Simon's Is
land is now underway.
Fire Sunday destroyed four wood
en- buildings and the brick Masonic
building at Sanderville with loss of
100000.
The management of the Gaines
vile Eagle announce that beginning
next Thursday they will begin the
publication of a daily. The weekly
will be continued.
At a meeting held Friday night,
a brass band was organized at Mil
ledgeville.
Fully 800 acres of pimento peppers
have been planted in Spalding coun-
tv, the Gamers having guaranteed
the price per bushel. The pimento
industry was started in the county
on small scale and has now de-
veloped into the largest pepper pro
duction in the United States.
The body of Mitchell Phelps, ma
chinist's mate, U. S. NJ, who was
killed at Pensacola when a naval
plane in which he was passenger
crashed into a telegraph pole and
burned, was accorded full military
honors when shipped to his home in
Pelham.
The farmers cf Brooks county,
meeting Saturday at Quitman, adopt
ed a resolution calling on the farm
ers of Georgia TO cooperate with
them in their fight. against what they
call the prohibitive price of fertile
ers.
A copper still of 200 gallons ca
pacity, 500 gallons of whisky, $500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

quit county line, preparatory to
turning the road over to the State
Highway department for paving.
The American Fireproofing com
pany at Milledgeville, has opened it's
new plant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

Chappell, Susan Brandon, Berta Lee
Goodwin, Bessie Sims, .Addiea Lara
more, Myra Sims and Ella Mae Ra-
new, Messrs. Frank Deriso, Luther
Hines, Merrill Stewart, Lemuel Glenn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

ents, George Irwin Cooke. Ellis Park
Green, Frank Perry, Edwin Hines, J.
D. Bolton; Juniors: Antoinette
Green, Virginia Perry, Evelyn Ra-.
new, Daisy Sims, Layona Ferguson,
Frances Sims, Ethel Cooke, Ouida
Williams, Janette Sims, Leila Kate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14
THE STANDARD
Two Thousand Yards
La France Soc Cling
ham at 19c Yard.

A Monday and Tuesday bargain IHaV
YOU can't match in this state. Ev-
cry yard guaranteed fast colors;
in the newest Plaids, Stripes and
Plain Colors; 80 inches wide. On
sale here Monday and Tuesday
only at ward .-...-.------- 19c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14

The deadlock has been barred in
wrestling, but the strangle hold 10
still au fat in the movies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-14
Women's $3.50 Wolfe
Waists at SIPS.

New and beautiful Wolfe Waists
made in the newest fashion; sizes
SO to As; regularly $3.50; here
Monday and Tuesday ------.--$1.25
Pepperell Sheeting At The
Lowest Prizes in Years.
Genuine Pepperel make; every bolt
bears the Pepperel ticket; fine,
smooth weave, just enough to give
perfect service; special lot will
be ready here Monday morning,
and offered on Monday and Tues
day; 72-inch width at - 46 lie
$500 Dress Skirts at $500.
Some of these Skirts actually sold
for $500 each; of course, all the
lot did not sell for that price, but
none of them were ever offered
for less than $1,000. We want to
clear the lot with rush and
make the price for your
choice ...--...--.-.-..---.,-..------.-. $500
Outings of Best Quality at 15c.
Monday and Tuesday we will offer a
special lot of best standard Out
fmgs; full width, at ....--.--..-.----------.lSc
Twenty-Five Crex Squares; size 6x9
feet in a great variety of pretty
patterns; regularly $S.98; here
Monday and Tuesday $4.9s
Twenty-Five Crex Squares; size 8x10
feet; in beautiful patterns; regu-
lar1y $12.50; here Monday and
Tuesday acknowledgements $7.75
Mems linen Collars; guaranteed
first quality and worth 25s the
world over; Monday and Tuesday
= all styles at ----.,-.--.,--.---.--'-.-.--1Oc
$1,000 and $3.50 Blankets
At $4.9s.
This sale takes in every blanket in
our stock; some very fine ones may
be slightly soiled; take them now
at each acknowledgements sS4'So
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Ey A. C. Duncan, Prop.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28

accounts with those of the Treasurer.
In numerous counties the superin-
tendents records will show to the
credit of the schools big balances that
do not exist, these balances being
created chiefly by the Superintendent
of Education crediting the several
school districts with the total tax
levied and never making adjustment
for Nulla Bonas, Polls, Non Est and
other corrections. In this county all
business is conducted on an actual
collection basis. This does away with
false balances, and materially aids
in preventing the accounts to become
overdrawn.
Office of County Treasurer.
Mr.. j. r. Watson.
Books and Records.
This officer is keeping all books re-
Quired by law, which together with
some auxiliary books makes his rec
ords full and complete. All books are
we'll kept. being both neat and ac-
crrate. We wish TO call special at
tcntion to the Treasurer's Cash
Journal" This book is primarily a
''get up" of Mr.. Watson's and has
been introduced as part of his own
initiative. This book is rarely found in
Treasurer's offices but is of inestima-
BILE value as regards strict account
ing OF funds received and disbursed ;
and we beg TO suggest that the adop-
tion of some such similar book by all
the counties. of course with such
notifications or amplifications as the
peculiar needs of county would de-
mand, would do much towards MAX
ing for better county records. We
wish to commend this officer fer his
business like way of handling bank
accounts. AT the time of this audit
there was no actual cash in the Of
flee.
. General Statement
! We submit for your convenience
statements of State, County and
Schools accounts for the fiscal year
ended June 30th, 1920. These state
ments include all taxes and funds
from various sources charged the
Treasurer and show all credits as per
vouchers audited. See pages 1921
this report. We find in this county as
in other counties throughout the
state. lack of available funds for
meeting current expenses, this being
due largely to the time for paymnt
or taxes being extended. The Treas
urer's records show that he has man
aged to keep things moving by skill
ful handling of the available funds.
going so far as TO use sinking funds
thls was permissible under an Act
OF the Legislature. However, these
sinking funds had been set up at the
time of this audit.
! Cash Statement.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28

beg to suggest that some record
De Kept OF the claims presented. the
claims approved ana paid, any that
inight nave been turned down, or in
snort record of the disposition of
each claim presented to the Commits
sion. We have urged the chairman
10 DO this without delay and he
stated that he would comply with our
suggestion and present to the Coun-
w treasurer statement of his ac-
count. We found the amount paid nv
the treasurer and the amount of the
warrants drawn by the Commission
to be the same.
Office of Sheriff.
Mr.. c. S. Bethea.
Books and Records.
The Sheriff is keeping his tax exc
cutlon books IN a very creditable
manner, and we found his record
neat and accurate as general prom
osltion. We do not deem it necessary
to offer any suggestions in this mar
ticular.
Tax Executions.
We beg to call attention TO the
fact that there are some old execu-
ticns for the year 1913 and 1914
amounting in the aggregate to an
proxlmately $1,5O0.OO still outstand.
| ing. We belieyo that sucb ;tor,,
should be pushed to a conclusion n
the earliest possible date. Otherwisf
the Sheriff has no executions except
those for 1919, which We're still ir
progress OF collection at the time ot
Ihis audit. The Deputy Sheriff. Mr.. c
L. Lester. is handling the executions
and his collections compare favorably
with those of other counties. Final
settlement OF the 1919 executions
Will be made at the time of the an
.nual settlement Jun 80, 1921.
The general statement of tax exc
cutions, on page Is of this report
shows the present status of the Sher-
iffs accounts determined by this
audit.
Office of Supt. OF Education.
Mr.. H. NJ. Moody.
Books and Records.
This officer is keeping the books
required by law. We have carefully
checked his accounts and find them
neat and accurate. All duplicate
claims are filed IN numerical order
and are easily accessible. However we
lind here. as in other counties, claims
that are well-nigh illegible. We
o. course. know that the County SUI
perintendent does not make out these
claims but at the same time we are
OF the opinion that he can do a great
deal towards rectifying this very un-
desirable i'll. We make this remark
III the spirit of suggestion and not as
criticism of this officer
School Accounts.
| We are pleased 10 state that very
little difficulty was encountered in
TIE reconclling of the Superintendent
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28
COMPLIMENTS COUNTY OFFICERS
Continued from Page One.)

Although we do not audit the pen
sion account and have no figures 70
present, We beg to state that We have
made a somewhat casual inspection
or this account and wish to commend
this officer for the splendid manner
IN which he is handling this account.
Magistrates
General Comments.
Although the Magistrates of Dillon
County, with the exception of one.
have pItsonted their books for audit
ut our request, we have decided not
to present any statements in this
connection. We will state. however,
that these officers have made a very
creditable showing for the cases han
died and as rule have paid over ia
the Treasurer all funds promptly.
There are several improvements that
can be made in the keeping of some
CT the dockets. chief of which are
to refrain from crowding several
cases into the space allotted for one
case and little more attention to
neatness. AS general proposition
the dockets are accurate.
Office of Master.
Mr.. A b. Jordan
Books and Records.
The Master. Mr.. A. B. Jordan, is
keeping all books necessary to a clear
understanding and an accurate
checking of the several accounts car
ried. The records are neat and are
kept posted TO date at all times there
by making it possible for him to rem
der complete statement as to the
condition OF any or all accounts al
any time. His handling of bank ac-
counts is good. We do not meem il
necessary to offer any suggestions
along this line. The Master is to be
commended upon his method of han
ding his accounts.
:, Trust Funds.
On page IL this report. we submit
detailed statements relative to the
balance held in trust by this officer.
We have carefully checked these bal
ances and find them correct in every
way.
Past Indebtedness Commission
General Comments.
We regret to state that the records
of this commission are not by any
means all that could be desired. When
we attempted to check the records we
found that no records existed except
bunch of old claims-some paid
and some unpaid-and the stubs OF
the warrants that had been drawn on
the Treasurer. The paid and the un-
paid We're in the same lot and when
an attempt was made to segregate
them, it Immediately became plainly
evident that too great 4 period of time
would be necessary to warrant the
results that might be obtained We
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28

the Treasurer with disbursements for
the same period, bringing down the
net cash balance to be accounted for.
This officer is to be highly commend
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28

The cash statement on page 90
shows the balances brought forward
as OF July /, 1920 to June 18th.
1921. inclusive. We have credited
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28

ed for his careful handling of the
County's funds, and his faithful ef-
forts to protect the County's interest
in all transactions.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28

"SATISFY"-thnt's the good
~ word. Just light up a
Chesterfield and see what ex-
perts can do with fine Turkish
and Dopestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can't-be-
copied Chesterfield way. You'll
say "they satisfy"
Did you knoru about the
ChCsterfieLd package ofIO?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
L. S. MINISTER TO
DENMARK LEAVES FOR
HIS DIPLOMATIC Posi-

NEW YORK, Nov. DIR John Dy-
neley Prince, professor of Slavonic
languages at Columbia University who
was recently appointed United States
Minister to Denmark, leaves today for
his diplomatic post. He expects to de-
vote part Of his time in Denmark to
continuing studies Of that country's
early history and ancient inscriptions.
Il have a special sentimental reas-
on for being glad that | am sent
to Denmark. as part OF my own fam
lily originally came to America from
that part of England settled by King
Canute's Danes" ne said In fact
my very name 'Dyneley means
Danelaw' name given TO those set
Elements by the early English.
DR.. Prince is the second member Of
his family TO hold a diplomatic posi-.
ton for United States. His grand
father Johnson. was minister to Eng
land shortly after the Civil war.
After being graduated from Co
lumbia in 1898. DR.. Prince accompan.
led an expedition which excava:ed for
antiquities in southern Babylonia. His
studies OF ancient inscriptions were
later carried on at the University
of Berlin and elsewhere in Europe.
His knowledge Of language embrace:
the Semetic and Latin tongues as we'll
as Slavonic. Each recent summer he
devoted 10 studying Indian tribal Ian
guages in Maine and Canada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
NEW YORK MILK
MEN ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-ApproXimate-
ly eight million persons in New York
and surrounding cities found no milk
and cream on their dumb walters or
at their back doors this morning The
milk wagon drivers had walked out
for wage increase of s. a week and
annual vacations of two weeks with
pay.
Distributing corporations gave notice
Of their determination TO put the open
shop policy into effect and advertised
for men to take the strikers places.
Distributors and city health authori-
ties worked hard to keep supplies NOV
ing TO hospitals, nurseries and invalid
homes.
Police guarded trucks of milk going
to groceries and delicatessen stores.
Plans were being worked out to open
distribution centers in public schools.
and other public places in the event
the strike continued for a long time.
Law abiding citizens who desire to
work must be protected in their
rights" the district attorney declared.
THE government is not in the least
concerned at this time with the Ques-
tion whether the industrial court law
is n good law or a bad law. 1t Is
concerned solely with preserving law
and order and assuring safety OF life
and property.
Mayor Hylan, characterizing the
situation as intolerable, called upon
the leaders of the men to call upon
him at his office this afternoon
Thirsty babies We're crying stimuli.
taneously in front of one Bronx milk
station. where mothers with infants
IN arms and in caAyiages awaited their
turn in a steady \ri22le. Those with
crying babies were given preference.
Bellevue Hospital reported that It's
1900 adult patients, 100 children and
1000 employees had no milk for break.
fast.
Health Commissioner Copeland said
:he babies of the city would get their
supply If his department had TO trans
port it in commandeered vehicles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

him to stay Tor the evening. when
reception was 30 be held There
was % difficulty in the way. us MILAN.
Astray had with him only his worn.
khaki uniform The King. however.
oyercame this at once saying to MILAN.
Astmy.
You are just about my Size. co
into nay rooms and choose some Of my
clothes 90 wear MILAN .Astray chose
IN evening suit with shirt IN which
he attended tho function. Afterward
hc returned the clothes with the
exception OF hc shirt, which he took
with him to Cucta.
Later .u tho year when the King
saw him again. his majesty told him
hc h1d missed the shirt.
'oh said Nulhn-Asuay. Your Mai.
cstN wear your shirt cyory time
go into action and intend 20 return
.t only when BE- hears the mark n
q wound received boz your service"
lie has now sem, tho shirt from tho
hospital boo Malaga. whore no lies
wounded 20 tho place in Madrid.