St. Croix Avis, 1920-01-10, page 1
'—\y ,//y 9 ~= \ 1\ ’/ St Croix Ans ;/ Y@ \\\<\/!/ Y & @\ 5\ \/' ol e 75TH YEAR. THE ST. CROIX AVIS is printed and published daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by G. Johansen at the Avis Office. - TERMS---50 cents monthly wn advance, 2 cents per single 2opy. l tntered as second-class matter HMay ! 26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian- | stad, St. Crowxz, V. Los the U. S. A., un- ' dev the Act ors March 3. 1879. : | Contribution *fo this paper will be glad- | oy ; g | ly received when the same dzals with mat- | ters of general imterest, and is accompa- nied with the author’s nime, as a quar- antee of good faith. The editor cannot be responsible for the views of his correspon- dents nor does he necessarily endorsethem. REACHING THE DISABLDED SOL- DIERS. …
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Per title, recorded not guessed. St. Croix Avis: Brian 2026-08-22 fair game (ceased 2024). West End News (sn84037548, 1912-1973), Home Journal (sn84037503, 1951-1973), St. Croix Tribune (sn84037536, 1922-1937): Brian 2026-08-23 take. The Daily News of the V.I. (568 pages, 1955-1978): EXCLUDED - publisher active; the Library's clearance is the Library's. Pre-1930 material PD outright.
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'—\y ,//y 9 ~= \ 1\ ’/ St Croix Ans ;/ Y@ \\\<\/!/ Y & @\ 5\ \/' ol e 75TH YEAR. THE ST. CROIX AVIS is printed and published daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by G. Johansen at the Avis Office. - TERMS---50 cents monthly wn advance, 2 cents per single 2opy. l tntered as second-class matter HMay ! 26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian- | stad, St. Crowxz, V. Los the U. S. A., un- ' dev the Act ors March 3. 1879. : | Contribution *fo this paper will be glad- | oy ; g | ly received when the same dzals with mat- | ters of general imterest, and is accompa- nied with the author’s nime, as a quar- antee of good faith. The editor cannot be responsible for the views of his correspon- dents nor does he necessarily endorsethem. REACHING THE DISABLDED SOL- DIERS. The igportance of reaching tHe 50,000 2 dischar&d disabled soldiers, sailors and marines with information that they may call on Unele Sam through the local , Red Cross Chavter and the Public Health Service for furcther treatment free of any cost and vith compensarion paid also, if the need is (he outgrowth of war service, isstrongly emphasized. The Public Health Seryice is depending upon Red Cross Hdome Service Sections to serve as com- munity agencies in searching out these disubled service men. It is probable that half of " them need hospital trearment, All the ex-se-vice man has to do is to re- port to this nearest Red Cross. Arrange- ments will there b 2 made for him to re- ceive a physical examination by one of the district Public H~alth officers and if his trouble is the result of his service in the argny or pavy, he will be given transp r- tation and admittance to a Public Health™ Service Hospital!. The public Health S - vice Hospital is simply an American h s- - _pital to care for civilians who have -t :en disabled in Government service. [he Red Cross is constantly dis overing men who, through ignorance or prejudice, are losing advantage of tnis wandertul ser- vice. This does not affect his compen- sation payments since these are contin- ued by the War Risk Bureau to the sol- diers’ relatives whether ar not the man is taking the hospital treatment. Home Service Sections located in the communi- ties with these Public Health Service Hospitals are realizing their responsibili- ties. Large funds for recreational pur “poses are being set aside by the chapters. The patienfsg are receiving the same CHRISTIANSTED, V.I. U.S. A., SATURDAY, 10TH JANUARY 1920. personal atteption such as Zutomobile | rides, visits to homes, free theatre and | motion picture p2rio” nancas, as was for-o| merly true at armv bage hosoitals. ’ | ROTARY CLUB HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY AND GIVES TO OTHERS ? Christmas Tree with Musiec and Neise on Palace Roof; $1,200 for Charitable Institut ns.. . | ’ With areal Santa Cl us and a sare | enougs Christmas tree the Rotary Club had its annual Chris s Party Tues- day on the Hotel P4di: @ roof. In ad-r‘: ditior to singine there was all kinds of | other noises, each meambzr being provi- ded with some sort of a noise making device. Santa Claus had presents for several members of the Club, Al Me- nenaez beiny given a ciga® three -feet | long which he ‘immédiately started to | consume, : . € Jesus Ma Lago, the eclub poet, was | given a book n® Mother Goose RByms; Dr. W. A. Glines was given a“saw and . cnisel; Frank Lorez«an empty oil can; Wm. Waish a loying eup ‘and Lucas Blanco a tank. Al - Boardman was presented with a sailing vessel and a fishing pole and the Presidént, the Rev.. F. E. Mec. Guire, -Was given a Rotary plaque with the Rot‘%t}v Jnotto, *"He pro- fits most “7ho servés best,”” on it. -. After providing this entertainment for themselves, it was annouced that the Club had raised by subscription. among its members more ‘than $1,200 which was distribnted among the variods ins- titutions. of the ‘eizy to held provide Christmas dinners for approximately 1,000 people.. ~ Among the institutions reme no:rad by the Club were:—The Leper Cowoay, .| the Boys Charity §S2a)5. 7 Yne Girls’ | Charity School, Asilo de Ninos Desam- | parados, ‘Asilo d 2 "Anéianos Desampara- | dos, the Giris’ Orphanage at Rio Fie- | dras Rooinson Orphagsagz. Saint Gabriel | Schooi for the Daaf, Centavo Iscolar, | whie the Christmas tree from t e Club | together with toys and cash gift were | sent to the sisters at Saint Ann’s | Church. % e & £ In addition to sex.ing remembrances | to these various institusions: members | of the Club volunteered to go to the .| various institutions on Christrgas day | and exiended to them the Christmas | greetings of the Tlub., At thdChristmas | luncheon there werefifty member; and | a dozen guests present.—Porto Rieo Pro- gress. Dec. 26th. B e ‘ No 8 ÜBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on and after July 1, 1920, all persons ' who wish to become teachers or be- come eligible for' teachers’ positions in the P blie Schools, will be divided into four classes, viz: - (a) Assistant Graded Teach-ys " (b) Graded Teachers (e) Principal Teachers (d) Special Teachers. In order to effect this classification, written examinations will be held on Monday. March 29, Tuesday, March 30, and Wednesday March 31, 1920. Any citizen of the United States, or of the Virgin Islands, over sixteen years of agc, who is known o be gperson of guva moral character, and of sound physical ~ health,.is eligibie to sit at these examina- ~ tions, provided nermissfon is obtained - frotn the Schoo! Director not later than ~ Mareh: 20, 1020. : j APy Zanige: ay- receive full informa- tion regar@%’g ahe natus€ of the examin- ations b,v;appl'xing at the office of the School Directur, where textbooks and " other literature will ke furnished free of charge, for thé purpose of assisting ap- plicants in preparing - themselves for examinations. * ' . ' HENRY C. BLAIR, Scho-l Director. “For the Governor.” ¥ Lo N i S - . ~ i & o @ @ - Publication. - FROM THE POLICE. . gN accordance with the Ordinance of ‘ l 14th Novewrsber 1903 § 3 all owners. of ; firearms in Chyistiansted’s Jurisdiction . are hereby notiiied that a new sign must - be taken out for 1920 before the 15th of " February a. c. , Christiansted Police Oifice, St. Croix, . the 30th Deec. 1919. : _ | - JOHN L. CURRY. - FOR =ALE { By£ | o o delivered in i : YR , 3 Whlte lew town {rom . Estate Southgate Farm at 60 cents | ” pt. barrel. e s . - CATHRINE LUDVIG