davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
ACT NO. GI.
Appro,ed February 7, 1919.

ANNFONt tU II PITUITARY 8F TVlV'
 An Act to make a deficiency appro- priation for the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute. Appropriates $7.000 to cover deficiency to maintain the ArkaNsa5 Deaf Mute Institute for period prior to March 3l 191S
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
ACT NO. |. Approved January iS, 1919.

An Act to provide an appropriation 10 pay the mileage per diem and con fingent expenses of the General As sembly.
 Arpropriates $75,OO0 out of the gem eral revenue fund for the purpose of paying mileage and per diem.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
ACT NO. 7G. AnnrONcd EehrunrN I2. INIo

An Act to appropriate money for the maintenance of the State Normal School. Appropriates s11S,175 fer the maintenance of the State Normal School
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
ACT No. tN5. tppraNCl March q. 1919.

An At to prescribe freight rates ot CrUsh,d stone. sand and gravel The uet hNe< tins THtes tP be charged pei taH over trttou+ =alStauycs within thts State.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
ACT NO. 70. Approved February II, 1912.

An Act 10 sppropriate money 10 pay deficiencies of the State penitentiary. Appropriates s199.160 for accounts com tracted prior To April l. 1919.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
AtT Nt4. &7.
Appre...l l...l,ruars !. lala.

AnAet for a de6eIsaey apprepfia ton for the State Hospital eor Nervous Dis cases. Appt opr5ates &1o.ou0 to cover deficit in appropration t.l. period end ing March Fl. 19ia
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
AtT N0 3t.

An Nct 10 make eeffa.n eWereene9 epproprialfE Eus faE the uaEnt,nHHs. zaE the Statc 6lpitaf hHlasuH- AHE#uHHj= State cup 5af
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
ACT NO. 6.
Approved .Jnnunry 23. Iofp.

~''s
 An Act to prescribe the salary of steuographer employed by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
 Fixes the salary of such steuoEra- pher at the sum of St.S00 per annum.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
ACT NO. III. ApprONpu f.ChrunrN .J InIp.

An Act to amend Act l51 ot the Acts of 1913. Provides that the librarian of the Supreme Court may appoint aU AS ststanu at the salary of SL2U- . wear.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
ACT No 2.,-.

An Act tc appropriate the sum of | l4ao#teWtrde the Cust uf q sIivor sor- lee fer the batueship Arkansas.
, 1919-10-08

papers Of the great success the grand
serial The Mystery Ship" me- win
over there, we join in asking our amrSe-
ment manager If that ship'.wilI ever
pass our way on a flying "trip. One OF the
'~'srars'' in the famous serial is detectlve
John Shirley of ." the Voice On The, lfe.
we'll known to theatre goers he,e tor MS
daring exploits. Although we are glad
for the fve-part dramas now and again,
we delight in the serials, especially hose
that exhibit true detective skill. he
scientific methods Of Craig Kennedy and
others are still fresh n our memory. we
feel sure Mr.. Syendson is alive 70 ti1ls
matter and will see u ii 20 the hest
of his ability. Success to the theatre.
PATRONS OF The THEATRE
, 1919-10-08
Little Johnny's State.
D. t. in Christiansted,

d. T.. IN C"nflSLldnSL6u,
October seventh, nineteen nineteen
bear MIR. Yohansen:
Both myself and Krazy are sorry
that you did not print the poem when
the role is called up yonder." Krazy had
helped me 70 rite il as he is the pOelhicai
guy. He nearly cried when | red your
letter TO him in which you said thai the
new editor thought the poem above
normal bur lhal the censor cou,l see
enough to conclude that it was ro7ghf
on ra,5 and tina you did not ike to be
hard On anyone whose behaviour seemed
to be urged by periodical attacks Of govt.
If you want we Will look at the rain gage
and let you know how many lines of rain
is falling all the tine il rains and how
many SICK people there are in town 20
interest subscribers who may be also
sick with govt and prevent these fellows
kicking and hurting heir IoOt like they
do in me moovies. Daddy says he can
not see why people object to any change
in the tenor OF the Avis when there are
so many changes for the, better or worse
now adays. He says where once people
promInaded in silk hats fellows stroll
around in bathing suits. Ut course we
know that people must keep cool in these
days; but bark. some Of IS may have our
wives or those even dearer 70 us, our
sWeet-harts around at the time.
Till it rains,
No,,a, +,,,Iv
, 1919-10-08

New York to C~herbourg and South
amptOn
Mauretania Oct. 2, %, and Nov. 22nd.
New York to Plymouth and HarVe:
Roval George Oct. 4, Nov. /, and
18th.
New York to Plymouth and 9herbourg.
Caronia Nov. LIST. !,
New York to Plymouth, Havre and
LOndOr
Saxoaia Oct. 16, and Nov 18th
, 1919-10-08

Information concerning the departure
Of steamers bound for Europe is often
sought, ard to meet this demand from
the public, it is proposed to reprint from
the continental papers, such sailings from
New York as may ne given out from
time to time. In the present issue will
be found the schedules for October and
November months of the three principal
transatlantic lines, taking mails, freight
and passengers.
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE:
From New York to Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden
Trederik VIII Oct. 4th.
United States " 18th.
Oscar ii. Both.
NORWEGIAN AMERICAN LINE:
For same places
Stavangerfjord Oct. 17Ih.
B rgensfjord Nov. 7th.
Stavangertjord 18th.
CUNARD LINE:
New York 10 Liverpool
Carmania oct. 4th.
Orduna 25th.
Carmania Nov. 9Th.
Orduna 18th.
, 1919-10-08
Yours truly
JONNIE IGNATZ.

81. CROIN STANTON

81. CRJlL STATION
London, Oct. 4th. The appeal from
Mr.. Lloyd George for the formation of
citizen guards throughout the country,
mel with a strong response on all sides
today. The Lord Mayor Of London lost
no time in complying with the request.
and his example was followed by Other
Lord Mayors, Lord ~Lleucpnqnts, Chair
mar of County Councils, Watch Com
mittees Chiet ConstableS and Town
, 1919-10-08

wi
Of POPULAR CONCERT
On the Wharf Tonight
BY THE
CHRLSTIANSTED NATIVE
BRASS BAND
Part |.
March. -. "HOrrah For The Liberty
Boys, Hurrah''. PAUL.
Waltz. In Dreamland'' .... Brown.
Two-Step... The Great American Fa-
vorite'' 49,. De Vile,
March. An Hail To Marshal Jof-
fire. .... Wright.
llhe Hero Of The Moyne)
Intermission
March 'Triumvirate' Van Horn.
Two-Step II. "Plantation Echoes"
Heinzman.
Song .K-K-K-Katy" .O'Hara.
One Step...."I Don't Want To Get
WelI' ..Jentes.
by Special RequeStJ.
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
FRED. C. JACKSON, JR.,
Director.
, 1919-10-08

OFFICIAL NEWS.
OCTOBER I. 1919.
The u. S. S. Kittery arrived at st.
Thomas this morning, among the paoSen-
gers were Captain W. H. Sitz and Lleute-
nant St. Julian R. Childs, Marine Corps,
Lieutenant H.. V. Hughens, Medical
Corp u. S. Navy. Lieutenant =. ii.
Nelson. Medical Corps, Dental Service,
Ensign Joseph B. WeiX. u. S. n
Pharmacies w. j. Riney, u. S. Navy,
Pay Clerk j. w. Lytle, Mari e Corps
and Mrs. d. O. Curry and Miss Curry,
the wife and daughter Of Collector OF
Customs Curry, who arrived here from
their home IN tlori la.
The passengers who sailed on the U.
S. S. Kittery were Lieutenant Elmer L..
Beach. Supply Corps, u. s. N Il. r.,
who is returning to WASHINGTON to be
placed on inactive status and TO resume
the practice Of law in that city, L'eute-
nant Robert L. PettigreW, Civil Engineer
Corps, u. S. Navy, Who is going to his
home in Montana on q months leave,
Lieutenant A. w. Chandler, Medical
Corps, Dental Service, y. S.. Navy, who
has been detached from the Naval
Station, St. Thomas, and ordered 10 duty
at the New York Navy Yard, Pay Clerk
Otto j. Kass, Marine Corps, returning
to the States for discharge from the ser
vice and Sergeant August f. Eckhout,
Marine Corps. relieved from duty as
Chief Of Police, returning to the States
for discharge from the Service.
WEATHER REPORT.
San Juan, 3ar. 29.94, Their. 76, S. Vel.
5, clear. ~
clear.
D'i Dominica r'caeI Bar. 29.9O. Their. IA. N. E.
V$ St. = L paas'' Bar S5Go'3 39.88. rher. IA, E.,
barbados, Bar. 29.88, Their. II, E.
P Port t. Of Spain, oar. 1888. The. p,
ST St. Crolx, Bar. 5000, Their. SO, E,
partly cloudy.
Rainfall for past "a hours, 0
puR MOVIES
, 1919-10-08
H MOVIES
OCTOBER I, 1919.

Having read in the St. Thomas news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

ISN'T going TO reorganiEe. lie hasn't
But
-Pcaee-tims patriotism is Just as
important ns war time patriotism,
and shan urge az every opportunity
that Seattle not forget thar she must
work for the good OF the nation. as
wen as for her own good. !" he says
His eyes twinkle. lie has a merry
mouth. And as be talks enthusiasts.
ucaliy % America. and ~ Seattle as
the first port 81 the Pacific. growing
as trade with the Orient grows. he
imbues his hcarer with every atom
OF his own enthusiasm.
He's booster Tor Seattle every
minute Of the time.
Il was born in New York, bat my
family moved TO Colorado when I
was 6 years old" he says Il was
living In that state when heard Of
the Seattle fire. in juno OF 50. how
little there was left of the town. and
I made up my mind that this was
where | was coming I was coming
here to grow up with tho town.
Il did. And inasmuch as I've lived
most % the +6 years OF my life In
the West. call myself westerner.
Plays Handball
What's my golf handicap new.
err play the game. on. that bali on
my desk--Just present from some.
body See. IT'S never been used. I
tried the game about 20 years ago.
but there wasn't enough action In II
for me.
"Handbaill That's my game. with
little tennis. But I don't get much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Hungarian Womanhood Is
Saved by Women's Pleas

On. n. A. Special 10 The star)
BUDAPEST. May 2e.--rhe pray
ers OF two women. the vote OF one
man saved Hungary from the dis
grace Of naturalization Of women.
Eugene Weitner was the general
secretary OF tho National Socialist
party OF Hungary. lie was a mem
Der ~ the Hungarian cabinet
Following tho lead Of some OF the
nolshovist leaders IN iiunsin. the
Hungarian revolutionlat leaders pro
posed that women should be common
property.
The measure WIS up for serious
consideration. Carried away by ex'
trcmo revolutionary proposals, there
was strong sentiment for its adop'
ton.
Weltnera wife and daughter
rushed 10 Weltncr's side just before
tho vote WAS taken. They pleaded
with him to throw his strength
against Il.
Weltner did not fancy the applica.
ton OF such a measure % his own
household, but he had believed im
passage Inevitable. Moved by the
tears and pleas of his wife and
daughter. he gave his pledge 90 fight
IL 60 finish. kissed each OF them
and proceeded 10 the meeting Of the
communist council where he made
an impaasioned plea for the Sanctity
OF the home.
His plea and his vote won the day.
The Hungarian commune was estab
lished without disgracing woman
hood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
FAKE COLONEL
IS LOCKED UP
He Was Only Lieutenant;
Posed as Hero

CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE
CREEK Mich. May ao.--For the
next six months Llout. Roy l.. Man.
gun. 10th Infantry will spend his
time within the boundary OF Camp
Custer. and viii pay Uncle Sam $50
a month FOR the privilege. This il
the penalty the young man must
pay Tor having impereonatcd Il
major ana later colonel IN Chicago.
ManEun. whose military expert.
ence was confined 20 the duties Of
a second lieutenant, not only wore
"a gold leaf and a silver eagle In
Chicago. but overseas service stripes
and not less than five wound stripes.
lie also thrilled Chicago audiences
with his wonderful war tales.
Department Of justice officials In
vestigatcd and caused Mhnguna ar.
rest. Tho he denied most OF the
charges made against him. ManRun
was convicted and President Wilson.
reviewing his case, has determined
that confinement 10 camp and $50
month fine for slx months IL the
proper penalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

time any more. love athletics. but
u seems sincr was a kid haven't
had the opportunity 20 enjoy myself
In sporta I played football and
baseball In prep school. but when
went 20 the University OF California
broke my les. and never realized
my ambitions In athletics"
Fathers Boy Scouts
Parsons knows. tho. host other
kids love tho outdoors and outdoor
sports, and he's doing his part ~
helm them. He says he hasn't a
hobby. but he has It's fathetinF the
boy Scouts 81 Seattle. He's the pres.
ideut Of the seattle council. and as
no was being interviewed he an
swwred the phone az least twice on
Scout business giving Instructions
90 workers connected with the big a..
soeiate membership drive he's put.
ting on next week.
I'D like. 10 get out and hike with
the boys. camp with them ana enjoy
their sports. but I don't get a chance
Between running my stock rsnch Ia
California. o couple OF fruit orchards
here in Washington. directing this
business. acting as head Of the Social
Welfare league. and now. being pres.
ident OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
have to Ei,e up lota OF the things
ia like 20 do.
But some day they're going 90
look for me. and III bo gone. Gone
out for n real picnic. and all this
which I really iike-will BE- forgot
ten"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
THIN. NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEEDBITRO-P
What Is and How It Increases Weight Strength and Nerve
Force in Two Weeks Time in Many Instances

10 increase strength and nerve force
and 10 enrich che blood.
Joseph -, liArfigan. Former Visit
ing Specialist 10 North Eastern Dis
pennatory. says. Let those who
are weak. thin, nervous. annsmic.
or rundown. take a natural. una
dultcrated substance such ~ hItro-
phosphate and you VIII soon SEQ
some astonishing results in the in
crease % nerve energy. strength OF
body and mind and power u en-
duFAncr."
Hitro- Phosphate So made entirely
OF the organic phosphate compound
referred 10 Ia the National stand
ard pispcnNRfory a. being an ex-
c~iieut tonic and nrryine. and n
preparation which has recently
acquired considerable reputation
In the treatment 81 nrurAHthenia
The standard % excellence. strength
and purity Of lta substance is be-
yond question, fer every BitrO-
Phosphate tablet IL manufactured
In strict accordance with the T.. =.
rhArmaccpoela test recurrence ntr.
fiitro-l'hoHphaie is therefore not a
patent medicine AID should not bs
confused with any Of the secret
non;rumH. so-cailed tonics or widely
advertised "curc-AiiH"
gAITfosf--Aisho Bitro-Phos-
phate h unsurpassed for rrtfeetn x
n~rse1sp~ss. sfr~pi~ssa~ss and gem
~rni WEAK meas. ewing q. its remark
! able flesh growing properties "a
sheafd net he used by any enc wks
does set desire 10 pat On nesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
FRANCE TAKES POWER
TO ElECTRlFY ROADS

Especial 60 Tho star by ~. Il. A.
PARIS. May 30.~-France IL plan
ming the identification u the main
railway system OF the country. For
this purpose the government has
introduced a bin for the absorp-
ton Of all private water power un-
dertakings into ono combination
The bin also provides for improve
ment Of lighting. tramway. trac-
ton and a system Of pumping FOR
agricultural irrigation and local In
duEtries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Take plain hitro- phosphate. 10 hs
advice 81 physicians TO thin. DELI
rate. nervous people who lAcS vim
energy and nerve forers and there
s~ena 20 be ample proof ~ the r.
ficary OF this preparation 20 wat
rant the recommendation. More
over. N We judge from tho countless
preparations and treatments which
are continually being ndFsrtiHsd for
this purpose 81 making thin people
rlrshy. developing nfntH neck and
bust. and replacing ugly hoiiowH
and angles BY tbs safl curved lines
OF health and beauty. there are sft-
IDENTIFY Thousands Of men aud women
Who keoniT feel their excessive thin
ness
Thtnn~~s ara weakness are usual
" due 10 starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than " con-
tained In modern foods Physicians
claim there - nothing that VIII rup-
ply this deficiency 30 well as the
orfAnN phosphate known among
druEKtafs a. hitro- phosphate. which
is inexpensive. and ~ soid by most
all druggists under q guarantee 81
rmfiRfaction or money back NY feed
iag the nerves directly. aad By sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
DOG SAVES ALASKAN
MhULEO BY GRIZZLY

Especial TO Tho Star hy the ~. r. Al
DAWSON. Y. T.. May 3o.-~Bob Lee
vac has had an escape from grizzly
bear that all the Yukon country Is
taiking about. Levac came around
the corner Of cabin and met brtin
face TO face without time 70 shoot
The bear reached out and keeied the
1S0-po1n1 Lcvac over with one blow
and brain rnauied him about. rolled
and bruIn mauled ri nabout. rolled
him over and over in the snow.
fipped him with his teeth and then
picked him up bT the clothing and
shock him like rat. an this time
L<vac feigned death. Levac's dog.
WATCHING his chance. slipped In and
snapped al the heels Of the bear un-
All II turned and gave chase. Then
Leyac sneaked away 10 safety. but
the dog was killed. Levac had to
travel 20 miles b. dog team to Mayo
10 have his injuries dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR
AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor OF "Physcans' Who's Who"

plying the body cells with the neees-
gary phosphorfc food elements. bitfo-
phosphate quickly produces q well
come Transformation In the atpear-
Ancr the increase IN weight fire.
quentiy being assoniHhing.
Clinical tests made In 81 Cath
crimes Hospital. y. Y. 9. shovel
that two patients gained In weight
"a and - pounds, respect ifetf.
through the administration OF tht.
organic phosphate. both patients
ciaim iher have not felt a. atrong
and well for the past twelve years.
This Increase In weight also car
Tsca with IL general improvement
In the health. Nervousness sleep
ienNnsen and lack Of ensrEg. which
nearly aiM avs accompany excessive
thtnn~as. soon disappear, dull eyes
become bright and pale cheeks glow
With the bloom % perfect health.
Physicians and hospitals every
where are now recognizing itr fBer-
its by ifs use In ever-incr~asing
quantities Frederick koile. NJ u,
editor % New York Physicians
who's who,- says '-Isitro- PhoA-
rhats should b. prescribed BY every
doctor and used N every hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
HATE TEACHER, so
NIPPON GIRLS STRIKE

Especial 20 The Star by y. r. Al
TOKYO. May 90. japanese
school girls have adopted the
strike nH means OF forcing re-
moval Of school head they do
not like. lie ia President Morishi
a u the high school at Mishima-
Mschi. and 80 unpopular r. he that
not one Of tho 30 girls would 20
q school on the day they called
the strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
EGYPT RIOTERS BEAT
ARMEnlAMS TO DEATH

Especial 10 The Star by the ~. r. ~
CAIRO. May 50.--Armenians suf.
fercd just as In Turkey in the re-
cent outbreaks against British rule
in Cairo An Armenian youth who
ran into the street when the riot.
ers approached was found later In
a hospital with both hands cut off
and his head battered In. An ar
menian who escaped from a house
from which a revolver shot had
been fired was pursued from roof
10 roof and finally dragged into the
street by the mob and beaten be-
yond recognition. After the corpse
had been placed in an ambulance,
rioters tore away the cover TO spit
upon the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

BUCHAREST. May 3o.--Ruman.
ian Oh fields arc producing but 10
ears a day because Of the shortage
OF materials needed 20 resume work
OF producers are urging the gov.
eminent TO take steps TO repair the
damage done by the Hun invaders
aud speed up production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
SKIPPER SAVES CARGO
RUM; $3.50, 900 REWARD

Especial to The Star by the ". T.. AZ
SAN JUAN. May 30.-Capt. w.
J. Kennerly may collect $3.50. 900
from the wreck Of the schooner
Nadaline Shirley Lord. The crew
abandoned the schooner off Ponce
with a cargo Of half million dol
lars worth OF Martinique rum bound
for France. Kennerly smellcd IT out
and put his crew aboard. He saved
the rum from the fishes and Is en-.
titled 10 half the salvage. It's I'M
der the lock and key Of the collector
OF customs at Ponce and can't be
sold here. but It's likely to be trans
shipped TO some port where Kenner-
~ can collect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
ALLOTMENTS 0VERPAID,
BUT ISLANDERS HAPPY

Especial 70 The Star By n. y. ~
SAN JUAN. May 30.--More tnan
$4,000 in allotments TO which they
were not entitled has been paid TO
soldiers families IN Porto Rico.
Hundreds Of payments have been
made twice. Inasnuch as many Of
the people into whose hands this
money came were ignorant Of the
fact that they were not entitled to
81 and have spent the money, Il
win be difficult TO recover. But
the Islanders worry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

In his new berth with the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Parsons says he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Mttt nf&ttitt1 t7AtHotl9t
He's going 10 he the busiest man
a Seattle for the next year.
Besides being new pFcxy OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
Nhich In itself Is a mans sire job,
he's got to attend 10 the following
9obs. too.
President OF the Northwestern
Fruit Exchange.
President OF the Methow Valley
Lave Stock Co.
President % the Social Welfare
league.
President OK the Pacific Coast De
Tense league.
President Of the Seattle council.
Boy Scouts OF America.
Proprietor OF a great California
cattle ranch.
Owner OF a flock % fruit farms.
He's an Enthusiast
In his new berth with the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. Parsons says he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

DUBLIN, May 30.--sinn Fein
boys are being trained in OPPOSE
fIon TO British rule. Six months
In prison has been given four Of
them because OF Illegal drilling
and because Instructions for the
destruction OF bridges we're found
en- thcn-