davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-12
ORDER OF The DAY
for the 3rd Ordinary Meeting of the
Colonial Council for St. Croix, MON
DAY, OCTOBER II, 1921, at ONE
O'CLOCK 2. NJ.

/. Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
Introduction Of ADD 1st Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 9. Adj
ditiondl Money Bill granting Frcs.
Is, 100000 for the purpose of con
structing reinforced concrete gallery
in the rear Of Christiansted Ppblic
School Building, and remodeIing and
making repairs to inside of building.
Introduced by Government.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Introduction of and discussion on
resolution intro 3uced by LIST, End
and 3rd Members for Christiansted
Town, 1st Member for Christiansted
Country District and 1st and 9th
Appointed Members concerning the
serious economic situation confront
ing this island at present and the
selection of a special commission to
investigate and endeavor to mediate
the present agricultural dispute be-
tween employer and employee.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, Oc-
tOber 10, 1921,
A. j. BLACK WOOD,
Senior Chairman.
, 1921-10-12

The attendance throu bout the afternoon
and evening was large and the stock of
food etc. was practically sold out The
farce WHO is Who, or All in a Fog was
we'll staged and created general enter
tainment and laughter. The actors per-
formed their parts we'll and 7ouId be
congratulated on the high results of this
feature of the evening. Today and to-
sight the 'solree" will be continued
with a change of programme.
, 1921-10-12
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

the unemployment problem is increasing
and anxiety is being manifested by la
bour organization, manufacturers and
the public, regarding tie plan which
the Govt. is formulating to deal with
it. A Joint conference of laOour leaders
yesterday accepted the Prime Ministers
invitation to advise the Cabinet next
week on the question, but the labourites
revealed, in an exchange of communi-
cations with Mr.. Lloyd George their
thir desire to begin discussions immedi-
ately. They consented merely to exam
inc the Cows. proposal, explicitly dis
associating themselves from response
bilitv for the p Icy to he adopted by
the Govt. Mr.. Ben Tillett, Labour mem
Der of Parliament, and organizer of the
Dockers union IF which for many years
he has been general secretary, in a
manifesto last night, declared, Bank
ruptcy stares US in the face. This Win
ter will be the testing time for the
working of the organization. Every
form of Govt is in a state of panic, and
whether it will be an imperial or ma
tional Govt. disaster, impinges on the
administration but whatever the chaos
Of accumulated debts, labour and indus
try will have to meet the impact"
He urged the cooperation of ali trade
unions to compel Govt. assistance.
London, Oct. 8th.--Ihe design of the
ZR2, which came to grief in the Humber
at Hull last month. should have been
examined and discussed by an official
competent committee before its actual
construction was commenced, declared a
report of the court of inquiry, which
investigated the disaster. The report
adds that there is no evidence to show
that this vas done and finds that the
accident was due to structural weakness.
The opinion of the court is that the air
ship, while flying approximately 1900
feet over the river. broke in two, due to
the failure Of the structure to the rear
of the after engine cars while being
subjected to control tests. The findings
OF the court o. inquiry confirm evidence
introduced at the inquest into the disas-
ter. They say that fire, probably origin
atlng from a spark from electric wires.
was m inly responsible for the large loss
OF life. They note that a quick reversal
was being made at the time of the acct
dent, bringing a heavy strain on the
after portion of the hull of the craft, due
to the swing of the stern. The court,
while finding that there was one para
chute available for every Lerson on
board the ZR2, asserts that no survivor
In the disaster owed his escape to a
parachute.
, 1921-10-12
PERSONAL

Miss Ismay Motta, youngest daughter
of our foreman and Mrs. Motta, under
went a successful operation for append
citis yesterday. The surgeon was the
, 1921-10-12
NOTICE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF EVIL ERIK SVITZBR, DE-
CEASED. AND SURVIVING WIDOW
MARIE J. SVfTZER.

NOQICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed admins
traitor cum teStamentO annexO of the
above entitled estate.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same, with necessary proofs, at his
office at No. H8 KING Street in Christian
sted, within six months from the date
of this notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix, this 18th day
of October 1921.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Administrator.
, 1921-10-12
LOCAL.

The first day of the Promenade Con-
cert at St. Johns School Rooms has been
a complete success to al appearances.
, 1921-10-12

popular Lit. B. G. HoItom IN. CO., u.
S. N, and it is learnt With pleasure hat
the patient continues in a promising
condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09

sands OF professional panhandlers who
came here to take adv IN go or the
Unemployment situation have been to
e. large extent wee1ed out. In groups
OF from two to dozen they have gone
South and West. or TO other cities,
whore their wireless advfees told them
that the "pickings was good"
One remaining panhaRdler explained
the situation thus: Most of the guys
nave gone TO better holes For the last
few weeks most OF the stemmers ISLAM z
for professional tramps who beg for a
giving) have been moving on. 1t got
too cold to sleep in the parks. and the
business got bad on the streets. For
some reason or other the people. who
had been liberal with their money be-
fore. became tight. and II got harder
to make living by cumming. Most
Of the out of town tramps have gone
South or TO the West where there are
reports of work to be had in the mills
-sAort-time work that the besgars
Will do II necessary to i've"
FEW REGULARS LEFT
few OF the reg Glnr srdmps s.il.
lingeI ABOUT the parks. IN front OF the
cheaper restaurants. whore the scores
conErsgated @ few months ago. one
may now soc two or three tfamps anl
20 more some OF the trlmpe haV
ooeyed the police order TO 80 to work
But niost or them have mo ed on
Discussing the situation Commission
or Coler said:
"A good part OF the remainder OF the
persons who beg on the streets VIII be
removed by plans now under way. APP
plicatlon will be made to Washing ton
either FOR authorization TO take care of
or for provisions to report aliens now
stranded in this city Many of these
nen were stranded here by the in
tivtsy OF the American merchant ma
Inc. Some steps should be taken &
care for these helpless men. for thor
are thousands Of thsun In New York
all unable 70 hnd work. The city
sakinsr s-eps TO doaI with the undesery
Ing. Some cs the traraps who ca = e
aero TO beg. not TO work "a . me I
Blackweirs Island for terms In tho
YORK house The city founa this an {
fecttve way to warn them that pan
asndiinE had TO stop Few OF these
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09

To keep the glorious vigor. tn
physical and mental strength of youtr
10 now the privilege of every man and
woman who Appreciates the blessing
Of robust health. ands tho peace of
naind II gives Nsver mind the years
that have passed over your head. Do
not give way TO the discouragenens
that near old age SO often brings II
you can no longer feel the riotous
puining OF healthy red blood. IL you
are tired. run down, weak and yous.
IL you longer have the ambition to
work and accomplish things, 60 today
TO Weis Drug and Stationery Co.. or
any hrBt-ciass drug store and ask for
Glandine Take 1t exactly as directed
and In a few days you will note i'm
provemont. You will begin to -ee,
eager to work. TO play. to continue t.
do all the things in your Hfe-worh
that are made Joy by healthy. Wig
= -s~ ~10d res Hood and s.cadv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09
GOTHAM COPS
DISCOURAGED
PANHA.NDLERS
cary Willie, Dusty Dan
AMI Others Move On to
More Profitable Fields.
CBY LEO =. HEATLEY)

tsrAEF CORRESPONDENT .. N. sERvfcEl
NLN YORK, Dec. 6-Weary Willie,
Dusty Dan and other knights OF the
read who have found this city prime
pastu age during the last few years
lave begun a migration back to Fort
Wayne. Dallas and Los Angeles, &C
corcing to q survey OF conditions made
by Public welfare Commissioner Bird
g. Coler.
Repeated warnings In newspapers
against giving money TO street pan
handlers. increased police activity in
Riding the city OF undes rabies and
the discontinuance OF feeding tramps
~ charitable organizations have OBJ
Grated TO drive professional tramps
from the parks and other hanS-outs
OF beEsars here.
With the hrst chill of winter there
came 8 noticeable decrease in the num-
Der or loafers IN Bryant, city Hail.
Central and other parks which have
long been the favorite camping ground
Tor IDLE. tagged. WORKOUT work dodg
ers
WORK OR GET OUT
The police department hastered thf-
depart'-re by m u1tirostu-- 10 trarnus
rat they must g 20 work or leave ne
city. The alternative 10 these two
courses was an offer OF work-h house
o. rtsnoes such az arc melted out TO .hs
warrant" The result Is that the enou-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09
JYH.sS0hi SAYS he
CAN EAT Anything
Farmershurg Kan Tells
How Ee Built Himself up
To Renewed STRENGTH.

Whatever II takes 20 bv''d a man
~ and make him feel fine all the time.
Taniac has IT," said J. Dana Johnson.
Farmersburg. Ind.
Il was in wretc4led health for four
years. and for the las, two years espe-
sially had been bothered with ct mach
'rotsbie and was feeling run down and
worn out.
The nrst thing Taniac ala for me
F-ss to give mo an appetite. and. al
Tscst before l realized II. was able
0 eat things ] hadn't dared touch for
years. Tanlac rlupiy put my stomach
I hrst-c1ass ordor and feei nne oil
the time nov"
Tanlac is the result OF years Of
study, Experimentation and researc'
y some of the worlds greatsst Chem
sts. Hence it's merit.
Taniec ig sold in Hammond By sum
1ers Pharmacy and In Indiana Harbo-
ny Central Drug Store and by lesdinv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09
Science Defies Old Az.
GLANDS OF YOUNG ANIMALS SAID TO RESTORE YOUTH
STOP THE RAVAGES OF TINE AID YEARS
GLAHDINE BOON TO WORN OUT RUN DOWN OVER
WORKED, NERVOUS MEN AND WOMEN .

nsr~sa. and you VIII bl@ss the day you
began the sknpae Gbendine treatment
1t 10 no longer theory, but g. dem
onstreted ec4entlHo fact that the vital
glands OF younE animals taken into
tho human system ara the uaost wonder
full invigorators and ressora4ives OF
youthful strength and hoAlth- Re-
member. Glandins 10 always sold on
a positive money back II not satisfl sd
guarantee. Thousands are using Il
with complete satisfaction. but IL you
are not Satisfied your money win be
returned without question
EoTE-Glandine lie composed Of tho
pure gland substances of various vital
glands taken from healthy young ami
mails, combined with other we'll known
tonics used by leading members OF the
medical profession in their daily prac-
tee. II. is prepared IN one Of the
worlds largest and best equipped CLAN
dular laboratories and may be taken
safely by any one. There are no harm
full or habit forming drugs in Glandine-
---ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09

otherwise, can possibly object to his
-slplag crippled children is beyond me
1t COZ family gives one the impress
sion that II Is done for one or two
tAinGs, Wis. to cover up their own
ignorance or the loss OF 9 few dollars
hurts them worse than the sight or a
GRIP piled child.
Il is damnable outrage TO say the
least and II is nay humble opinion that
the press should call attention to IL
III no uncertain terms.
Yours very truly
GEO. II. TIPPETT,
2l4 Michigan ave.
CA subscriber).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09
HON'S YOUR LIVER?

Health In xstp, II You Observe ghasa
Metamora. Ind-.-'T have taken Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for consti pa
ton and can say I have been greatly
benefited
My husband suffers with heTror-
rhoids and no would not be without the
Pleasant Pellets in the house. They
surely do what Is claimed for them
and 1 could recommend them 10 any
one who needs a reliable remedy for
cpnstipatfon-"-Mra- c Rust, Re /,
Box 25L
Keep well by obtaining now HANDY
pocket vial OF Pleasant Pellets at your
drug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09
WANTS To help Others WHO
ARE IN The SAME CONDITION

nleased TO say am airi ghe again. My
appetite and digestion are good sleep
soahaiy and my nerve sness 10 gone,
am no longer suffering with pains in
M h,es and M kidneys are acting
properly. I am making this statement
NJ eAe benefit OF others in the same
Nerv-Worth will J." This statement
n tsels tells the whole story. II your
nerve force is low. your whole system
SE-sra If you not ENJOYING ner-
et health 90 you should. give Nerv-
Worth trial and II your first bottle
tyeF not aeaeit you. your money VIII
5e refunded. Be sure to get the gen.
nine in the large bottle which comes
only in the 81 size. Scld by Summers
Pharnacy and l.. II. Nattern Drug Co.,
whiting. Indiana, and Ill loading drug
fists eyervwhere adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09

one pioneer. however. says that
Booth and Barrett once played q week
In the town In It's bonanza days. max
ing $4,000 by the stopover
In support OF this statement an
other patriarch declares that thcre
was theatre on Main street in the
sixties. next to Frankers stores. where
travelling companies presented the
drama OF the time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09

According TO contemporary, the
most anxious time In a girls life ia
when she Is called upon to decide
whether she shall marry or keen her
freedom. Generally. OF course. she
solves the problem by doing both -
Passing Show. London.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09
VOICE OF
-..--ssssA ltfR .Ssun.--
p e Q = l. e
saxE &c zAEaEs eaEI

EaiteF Times.
accord 1 10 latest news reports
DR.: Adelpa LeFensi famous Aus srian
surgeon OF 'bieedless operation is
about To return te his home IN Vienna.
due to opposition Of his treating Grip
pied ehiidren by the medical profess
Sion.
This shows how broad minded our
destars ale ia thls country. not all Of
curse. blt great percentage of taeni-
HSw any sane person. doctors or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09
Gold Hill E1ining Camp
Now has aAovio Theatre
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRy,cs1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRWcEl
VIRftl Ia 49,
dil. pioneer mining camp Of tho Viz
sinis. City district has movie show.
Iais raiees a discussion among Old
t.nlors a. to tho history OF theatTi,ais
In the town. MANY insist that uo!d
Al.l never had tneatre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09

men took advantage OF legitimate
charity. AT one time thsy became
angered at the city and picketed ths
Municipal Lodgifg House in the man
ner OF strikers ard held up men gong
there for the night"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09
ceiersd pIamonda Rare.

Green diamonds are found, and 9TH
ers OF crimson, but these are rare.
Black diamonds are common enough.
but black pearls are rare. Pink pearls
are greatly priced. One of the finest
in existence was found In fresh
water mussel in the mississippi river
and Is valued al $4,000 on the
Pearl islands, south Of Panama. pearls
are found which are lead gray.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09
Johnstown Man Tells CT tae Nature o:
8aAn kA1 S1-4-,. GA44 -~o.v A. Gxv- ~ ORTIZ
Ss&vs q e-4Sk Assl1ek.

Il had been 50 nervous for q long
time that 1 could not set any restAul
slsep," SAID W. il. Wlss4nton who re-
SIDES at e5s Na1oieoA street. john
seoyn, "a, AID t.c - 0Iie o. lie eily =
AoSl 81 oStAAt.al citizens. IA.s ca1s-
cd me to be Il ed IN the morning AID
had that dragsy and ran no%n feei,
ing. Iou2 pied ,.ith these troubles /
had a poor arpc. re, M digestion was
IN bad share and l suffered severe
Dains in my back so tAat eoui5 not
work On toy OF II ali my kidneys did
not work right 1 finally got "A bottle
II Nerv- Worth and took IL as directed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09
aIf Every wife knsu.n

A leading life insurance company Is
using this on the bottom Of its ads
In trade journals: IF every wife
knew what every widow knows, ev-
cry husband would be insured"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Besides owning two fine Italian masterpieces, one of the oldest, most valuable violins in the world and sev- erai fine bows from the greatest mas ters, one of them a genuine Tourte bow. Tourte is the Frenchman who has for all time been accredited the finest bow maker In fact, he gave the bow its present shape and pro- ductive qualities. This particular bow Is one of the finest ever made by him.
 It was owned and used by the fla nous Remenyi all his life in his con- cert tour the world over. Brahms toured with Remenyi, accompanying his wonderful playing with this bow. At his death the bow became the property of Herr Heinreck Hammer, the director of the Berlyn symphony orchestra
 In his successful concerts Mir. Saunders won the approval of the great orchestral conductor and he had only returned to Phoenix a few days at the opening of the season when the congressman came to the Arizona School of Music and delivered the bow to him.
 The bow has Remenyi's name en- grayed upon 1t in fine gold.
 It is likely MT. Saunders will use this bow in his playing of the great Vieuxtemps Concerto in F sharp mi nor. at the first meeting of the Mu- 1 sicians' club, Monday afternoon, al l the Woman's club house.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Phoenix Studios Of Music and Dancing

months of June and July in Europe, returned in August to New York
 In a short time he will begin his third concert season as pianist with Geraldine Farrar, after which he will plan to return to Europe for the winter and early spring.
 Probably 10 other form of music is so universally popular as that of the human voice and in the Victor records released for October lovers of song are offered the opportunity of selecting from a wide range of subjects and singers.
 Among the records received for Oc- tober by the Berryhill company, the song "There's Sunlight in Your Eyes" is especially pleasing as ren- dered by Reginald Werrenrath, whose voice is admirably adapted to ballads of this type.
 ! Picturing the brilliant liquid strair of the nigntingale's moonlight song The Nightingale and the Rose" sung
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

by Mabel Garrison, is a number that a particularly well rendered and with a strong appeal to the music lover.
 One of the most engaging of re- cent waltz songs. Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows is admirably rem dered in duet by Olive Kline and Elsie Baker for the October Victor list.
 Other singers whose offerings are recorded for the Victor October list are Lucy Isabelle Marsh who sings an American love theme, Pale Moon" Titta Ruffo whose magnif- icent voice renders 70 Caste Flor" Mime. Homer, Renato Zanelli. Edward Johnson. de Gorgorza. Sophie Bras lau and Beniamino Gign
 For lovers of dance music the Oc- tober list provides a very varied pro- gram which, together with a long | list of popular selections. gives suf- | ficient variety to the whole list tc please lovers of any type of music
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Personal notes and documents of Field Marshal Earl Haig, of immense national and historical importance, have been given into the charge of the trustees of the British museum,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Four big concerts and Pavlowa is what musical events is offering to Phoenix th4s season and the com mittee in charge believes that the people of this and nearby towns will show their appreciation by liberally patronizing the course. The artists who appeared on the two previous courses more than fulfilled in evefy instance the promises made for them and this seasons entertainments will maintain the same high standard.
 A strong interest already being manifested and season tickets are being called for. although the first entertainment is still six weeks off. This interest should be general and every artist on the course should be greeted by a crowded house. When Mrs. Stanley gave her very pleasing concert during the 1919-1920 course her manager said: 'sThe advertising you are giving Phoenix should be so appreciated by your chamber of com merce that so substantial a guaranty would be forthcoming each year as to prevent any possibility of financial loss''
 In the vernacular, musical events are putting Phoenix lon the map as no other form of advertising can do and everyone buying a ticket con- tributes to the good of the town and in return gets five evenings of won- derful entertainment.
 And at these entertainments, do not be charry of your applause. The players and singers and dancers all like it. for it tells them what they want to know; that is, how they are pleasing their audience. Anna Paw Iowa says: ''The appreciation of our audience gladdens our hearts" Sc show youreciation freely and the re-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Opera Program

Dunbar's English opera company which plays in Phoenix on Nov. IS and 19 at the Shrine auditorium has announced it's operas as follows: Bohemian Girl" Friday night; Martha" Saturday matinee and Carmen" in English Saturday night. It may be interesting to know that this same company will appear in the Columbia theater in San Fran cisco for a two weeks engagement following the appearance of Miller and Blanche Bates, who are playing there now. Dunbar's productions are known for their detail and finish of staging, singing and acting. His sue cess is largely due to his opera school, which makes each member of his four companies finished singer and actor before allowed to appear in public. In MT. Dunbars estima- tion the day of the celebrity who knows it all'' and cannot be told how to sing is ..passe," and the effect pro- duced by the whole company is of paramount importance.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
German Royalties

Lieut.. Commander John Philip Sousa got the surprise of his life this week when he got from Germany New York draft for s2,500 in perfect ly good American money for back royalties on sales in Germany of the famous march The Stars and Stripes Forever" The bandmaster hadn't received a cent out of Germany since the big war and be didn't expect ever again to collect a dime from that source. For exactly 25 years the March King has been salting away royalties on ."The Stars and Stripes Forever from every part of the world, but Harry Askin, manager and friend of Sousa, said that they both thought that the Teutons had dropped all such strictly American music since the late unpleasantness
 Whether the s2,500 accrued from sales made in Germany before the war or whether the Sousa marches were in demand all through that pe- riod is yet puzzling both Sousa and his manager. Anyhow, the plea sed composer is willing to admit that now, so far as he and his band are concerned, the war is over"