davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
MAYPROLONGLIFE
TO 1900 YEARS
DR.. Eugene L. Fisk Asserts
Great Age Is Attalnable
by Science
T. c. DU POINT ONE
OF THE. OWNERS

NEW YORK, March M.-.nuounce
ment OF the establishment OF the Ma,
tonsl Radlum Bank, which has $40.
900 worth Of radium to lend to hos
pitals and physicians for therapeutic
use all over the country free oi
charge, was made yesterday at TIN,
opening session OF the annual meeting
OF the Medical Society OF tho State oi
New York at the Waldorf-Astoria. Tho
bank Is st 50 Liberty street. and tho
post-Graduate Hospital already has re-
celved from Il without charge $4,000
worth of the material for use Ia It's
research work and Its cancer expert
ments
Further interest WAS given to the
proceedings by the posslbllity--advanc-
ed by Or. Eugcne l., Fisk OF the Life
Extension Institute In a paper read ho-
fore a Joint meeting OF the Section on
Medicine and the Section on Public
Health, Hygiene and Sanltstion.-thst
human life mlrht be prolonged for as
much as 1900 years DR.. Fisk admitted
that such a tring would be terrible"
but said that II The lie cycle of men
and women was heightened to tho pro-
portisnate extent that science has al
ready stretched tho life Of The fruit fly.
II was entirely possible.
Dr., S, A. v. Sochooky exh hbited tho
three grams OF rsdlum which vii oon-
sstuts the National Rsdlum Banks cap
ital 10 the assembled physicians at tho
Waldorf. II was contained In two lead
cylinders eight inches In diameter, In
which holes had been bored for the
small class tubes which enclosed the
pure rad!um. II Is the largest collec-
uon az American mined radlum In ex-
is'ence and repreesenis the most val
liable individual mass OF the precious
mineral In the world. The cylinders
were watched closely by private deteo-
tves during the time they were In
View, slthough II was declared that the
rsdium would be quite useless 20 the
ordinary thief
1he radium camo from Colorado,
and the United Stsies Is no longer de
uendent upon outside countries for
the supply Of this element The found
ers OF the bank are T. Coleman dupont
Allen w. ENarts Redmond Cross and
P. w Bliss.
DR. FiSk's suggestion regarding the
prolongaton OF human life came In
a paper be delivered on Preventative
Diseases Of Adult Life" He declared
tha, seniliiy was always premature and
that youth is a physical state and not
q function OF time"
ITO postpone middle and old age has
seemed a quixotio and fantastic propo-
sition," said he. But even to double
or treble II Is a simple thing compared
with communicating with the spirits Of
the dead Some persons believe II ir-
reverent TO talk OF changing the lNe
cycle established by God, but old age
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

Is always premature. Just as death
from typhoid or tuberculosis Is prems-
ture Physical collapse Is a result OF
the eulmlnatfve efred Of sntasonlstle
conditions. We nnd an analogy In
changing the Fife cycle OF ether liv-
ing osnnlsms. That OF the fruit ny has
been increased 900 per cent and the
make man capable OF living for 1900
years.
II Is possible, Or. Fisk said. TO make
a category Of conditions antaeonistio
10 human NE. Included among them
are heredisy, Infection, poison, food de-
ncieney, food excess, fear, grief, emo
honal excess and psychic apathy due
10 lack OF life interest
THE life cycle Of every organism is
limited by some fault in structure,
causing self-poisonlng,s went on Dr.
Fisk. "The turtle lives 10 be 300
years old and the California redwoods
arc practically immortal OF course,
we have TO consider that changed con-
dltous may abolish all life on che
earth, and my mind ls open 10 that
extent"
Members Of the society protested
against the report OF the New York
state League Of Women Voters, pub
llllshcd ycsorday, In so far ss II sp-
piled TO physicians A resolution was
passed by The doctors declaring tho or
sanitation opposed 10 compulsory
health Insurance because -it under
mines the firm ethical foundation upon
which medicine now rests" and would
mako us 'subservient 10 politically sp-
pointed commissioner"
Dr., Robert T. Morris Of New York
.aty, told the physicians there was Inn
pcretive need OF establishing a home
'or aged pdyslclsns who are unable to
support themselves.
At a meeting OF the House of Della
yaies OF tho society at the New York
academy Of Medicine the following
vero elected officers for the coming
rear: Dr. ], Richard Kelvin. Brooklyn,
president, Or. w. Meddsugh DunnIng,
Sow Yons City; Or. Wesley T. Mlll-
ran. Rochester. and Or. w. A. Puriy,
presidents; DR.. Ed |
ward L. Hunt. Now York, secretary, and
)r. Harlow Brooks. New York, treas
lrer.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't Be Cut-Unhi You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use with
out Discomfort Loss OF Time. Simply
Chew up Pleasant Tasting Tablet Ocos-
siOnally and Rid Yourself Of Piles.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
ASPIRIN FIRST wv
KNOWN In 1900
The Bayer Company introduced
Aspirin to physicians
Is years ago.

n you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin. as prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years, you must ask for
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" Is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each paclS-
age for your protection against imits~
tiOns.
In each package OF "Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin" are safe and proper dlreo-
tons for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
ToOthache, Earache, rheumatism,
Lumbago, Neurltis, and for Pain Ia
general.
Handy tin boxes containing ~ tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
OF MonOaceticacideste OF Sallcyllcacld
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
Let Me Prove This Free

My Internal method for the treatment
and permanent relief OF piles is the correct
one. Thousands upon thousands OF grate-
full letters testify to this, and I want you
TO try this method at my expense.
No matter whether your case Is OF long
standing or recent development. whether
Il Is chronic or acute. whether Il Is occa-
si0nal or permanent, you should send for
this free trial treatment.
No matter where you live-no matter
what your age or occupation-n you are
troubled with plies. my method viii re-
lieve you promptly,
! especially want to send Il TO those sp-
parently hopeless cases where all forms OF
ointments, salves and other local appiica-
lions have failed.
I want you to realize that my method
Of treating piles Is the one most depend
able treatment.
This liberal offer OF free treatment ts too
Write now. Send no money. Simply mall
the coupon-but do this nOw-T0DAY.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
PREACHERS DAUGHTER
ILL IN HOSPITAL

Carolyn, the i2-yesr-old daughter OF
tne Rev. II. O. Budd, president OF the
wesleyan Collegiate Institute at Dover.
who Is In Attendance at the Whining
ton annual conferences, ls seriously m
81 the Delaware Hospital. The little
girl suffered with measles few weeks
ago, and while 1t was thought her re-
ooVory was eomplete, later Develop
mens show that she was left with
some serious trouble that win require
an operation. The hospital aulhori-
YES express themselves hopeful Of the
nttle girls recovery. but admit that
her ovndltlon Is serious.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

Ing Of the court II the report is ready
by that time.
A bond Issue for $4,000 for good
roads Improvement was ordered by the
court.
President Ford appointed a commit
Tee consisting Of Henry Williams, Evans
snd Waldman to act In conjunction
with w. w. Harrington, attorney m
preparing a bin TO be presented to tho
present special session OF the Leglsla-
ture providing for a 100000 bond Is
sue for good roads.
commissioners Raughley OF the Ninth
district, announced the appointment of
Lewis Pleasanton as supervisor of
roads for the FIRST district and James
district. 'Aiu
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
USE POSLAM
FOR ECZEMA,
ITCH NO MORE

Every eczema sufferer should know Just
how greatly Poslam Is able to benent this
stubborn trouble; how quickly n brings
relief, stops Itching, c0ols, soothes and
comforts To spread Poslam over an an
CRY affected surface Is 10 feel that here, In
reality, Is Just the healing influence the
skin demands. Treatment Is usually sur
srisingly short and improvement noticed
every day. Poslam Is harmless. Use Il for
pimples, rushes and all eruptiOnal disor-
ders.
Sold everywhere For free sample write
20 Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47th
St, New York City.
Urge your skin 10 become clearer, health
Ter by the daily use Of P0slam Soap, medi-
Gated with P0slam.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

Drop little Freezone on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurting,
then you lift II right out. II doesn't
pain one bit Yes. magici
Why walti Your druggist sells A
tiny bottle OF Freezone for few cents.
sufficient TO rid your feet OF every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses. without sorness or
Irritation. Freezone Is the much talk
ed OF ether discovery OF a Cincinnati
genius.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

"Pape's Dlapepsin" by neutralizing
the acldlty Of the stomach, instantly
relieves the food souring and fermenia-
tlon which causes the m.sery-making
gases. heartburn, flatulence, fullness or
pain in stomach and intestlnes.
A few tablets OF "Pape's Dlapepsin"
bring relief almost as soon as they
reach the stomach. They help regulate
disordered stomachs so favOrlte foods
can be eaten without dlstress-Costs so
little at drug stores.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

lonial Theatre Sunday afternoon for
mass meeting TO bring before the pub
lie the urgent necessity OF supply Po-
land with grain to feed her starving
people. The delegation stated It Is the
plan Of the National Polish Committee
to send within the shortest period OF
time. 100000 worth OF grain to their
motherland. or this quota. Delaware
has been asked TO contribute 5000.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
CUT BY FALL ON RAus

slipping while crossing the cracks
near French street station last night.
roy Hopkins, aged Ss years, Of phlla-
deiphia, an employe OF the Pennsyl-
Vsnia Railroad, was severely lacerated
and compelled to go to the Delaware
Hospital for treatment.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06
WILL SET ANCIENT MOUNDS
Archeolo9ists Plan Most Thorough Examination of Structures at
 Camp sherman, In Ohio.

Excavations of seven prehistoric mounds at Camp Sherman will be started by Dr. William c. Mills, cura. tor of the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical society. The farm on which the mounds are situated was one of those condemned and purchased by the government for Camp Sherman. The only examination ever made Of the mounds was by Squler and Davis in 1916. Relics they uncovered were purchased by the Blackmore museum, Salisbury, England, for S10,0OO.
 SQuier and Davis were responsible for the conclusion that the mounds were built by a distinct race, known as Mound Builders" This theory Is viz orously contested by Doctor Mills and other noted archeoioglsts. They say there Is conclusive evidence that the mounds were built by American h. dians of the Algonquin family. Squier and Davis, In their examination of the mounds. merely tunneled several of the mounds. Doctor Mills will con- pletely tear them down sitting great part of the dirt through screens. There are g mounds in the grorp. Some al- ready have been eXcayated by Doctor Mills. One was found to contain 133 skeletons and 12,0O0 specimens of flint, copper and pottery implements and vessels.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06
WON FAME EARLY IN LIFE

Mile. Germaine Sablin, the French girl of ten summers, who wrote novel of which the critics declared "Victor Hugo might be proud" had many pred ecessOrs in precocity whom she her self might almost envy, London An swerS states.
 TorQuatO Tasso was famous through out Italy before he was nine years old, an accomplished Greek and Latin scholar and the author of clever and polished verses. At eight Louis de Bourbon, prince of Condo, was per feet Latin scholar; three years later he published a work on rhetoric, and at seventeen he was appointed gov ernor of Burgundy. Fenelon displayed so much precocity that he won fame as a preacher of rare eloquence when he was but fifteen years of age. Pas cal wrote treatises on acoustics at twelve and at sixteen he published his treatise on comic sections, which Des- cartes refused to believe was not the work of great master.
 Of more recent and familiar feats of precoclty 1t may be sufficient to mention that John Stuart Mill was studying Greek at three, had practical ly mastered the language at seven and a year later was acting as schoolmas- ter to his younger brothers and sis ters; while, to give but one other ex- ample, John Ruskin actually produced a manuscript work in three volumes before he reached his seventh birth day o..
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06

an episode. me plans snali De sent at once to Washington In my name this very night, Lesbet-and you shall not go unrewarded.'
 AS the girl bent her appealing eyes upon him John Brent leaned forward and fiercely caught her hands.
 And the plans have gone?" he gasped. "You meen to tell me that the labor of my brain has been sent in his scoundrels name?" He choked.
 "Tell me" he demanded.
 The girl nodded.
 Love" she quoted pleadingly, flor Elveth all things"
 A great quiet came over John Brcnts trembling frame, his savage grasp of her hands lOOSened.
 True" he said. "even that-my love for you could forgive"
 The girls eyes were shining as she looked up into his stricken face. Dear" she said softly, "dear, l loved you, too. That is why stopped to trickery as low as his. It was who had to make perfect those drawings. in that line lies my skill. Sol omit ter your principal key, John. The little golden key, so hard to discover, which will open to you, only, the door of achievement. Without that key the drawings which my uncle submitted are worthless"
 With a great sigh the man held out his hungry arms to her, and the un- known girl of the apple blossom tree slipped into their careSS.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06

c. w. Cash, superintendent of :. White Pass Mail division at Wi horse arrived in Skagway on t.. train Friday accompanied by hts'wife
 MT. Cash came over on a mission Of business ana pleasure and trough ly speaking to graze a bit with the Antlered herd ot Skagway as he Is "gude'' Elk.
 Mr0. Cash Is remaining few days visiting friendA while MT. Cash went back ts Whitehorse ol Monday train.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06
NTICE TO PARENTS

Parents and guardians are re- quested to take particular care of their children at the present time and to notify the Health Officer upon lhe discovery of any rash or other symptom of measles.
 This is dCne as precaut'onary' measure So that quarentines may be placed as Soon as possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06
MANY GET DRUNK
 IN DRY STATE.

Seattle, Ju 4-Alltho the state of Wa.hington is supposed to be bone dry .here were ninety arrests Sunday for drunkeness.
 A majority of the drunks were caused ty drinking Jamaica Ginger.
 This Well-tnown remedy for aches and pains has a high content of al- cohol.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06
MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Lad esAuxiliary on Friday afterGool at the rcsidence of Mrs. Frank Web ster on 11th avenue, at three o'clock
 All mentors and those int"rcsted, are invited to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06
WILL LEAVE TO
 HERD REINDEER

Seattle. July 4-Edward w. Nel- son. chici q, biological survey and Jodp Ii. Kilbucb ah Indian with thres othe, assistanta viii depart on the next Victoria for Unalakleet to establish goyernment reindeer exper- mental atatiop.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06

Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full nam z; LAXATIVE PROMO QUINN Tablets. Look for signature Of E. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. soc. D.,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06

CHICKEN DINNER ON SUNDAY
 VIII be served from to 2 o'clock at the Golden North Cafe. Price S1.00.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-15

From The Coast-Manoa, Tuesday
Shinyo Maru, Wednesday; Tahi-
ii (from Vancouver), Saturday.
To The Coast-Matsonia Wednes.
day; Korea Maru, Thursday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-15
Candidates STell Women Voters Where
They Stand on Questions Propounded

Candidates for Office on the Repub
ncan Ticket and on the Democratic
ticket as well have placed themselves
on record as favoring legislation de
sired by the women voters of Mau
and made clear their stand on matters
for legislation which the women vot
ers believe to be of outstanding i'm
portance. Questions of securing the
money necessary to carry out the pro
posals if enacted by the legislatur
was the only sticking point of most OF
them and two or three raised the
question of liability of the Territory
or the County for injuries possibly oc.
curing to children while being trans.
ported to or from schools.
Women filled more than half of the
seats of the Kahului Theater, Monday
afternoon at the meeting called by a
committee of the Woman's Club to
hear the candidates on certain sub
Jects which the committee had sug-
gested to them. There was scatter
ing of men in the audience, besides
the candidates who took the oppor-
tunity offered them of a hearing. On
the platform was Mrs. T. B. Linton,
president of the Maui Woman's Club,
who presided, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin,
chairman of the committee which had
arranged the meeting and Charles
Wilcox who acted as interpreter for
those who spoke in Hawaiian and
who desired his services. Ten minutes
was the time limit allowed each speak
er and the limit was strictly enforced,
several speakers being cut off before
they had answered all of the qSes-
tions.
Tavares Sounds Keynote
A. f. Tavares, candidate for the
senate on the Republican ticket was
the first TO be heard. He declared in
favor of higher salaries for teachers at
the same time explaining what was
done last year and why more was not
done. He said questions relative to
increase in buildings and equipment
were not quite clear but he believed
in doing everything possible for the
extension of education. He was a
strong advocate of kindergarten
schools but not for making attendance
and he favored free trans
portation of children living at a dis
tance more than two miles from
public school. He heartily favored
homes for delinquents on Maui, deten-
tion homes. Before Mr.. Tavares could
answer all the questions propounded
to the candidates his time had eX-
pired.
Democrats Are Unit
Next T. Ben Lyons, candidate for
senate on the Democratic ticket was
called upon. He said the candidates
on his ticket had met together, form
Ilated a general answer and that
when he said where he stood he spoke
for all the legislative candidates on
hat ticket. Every question was an
5wered to comply with what the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-15
Zone Ordinance For
Wailuku Talked of

Steps which will mean the making
of certain sections of Wailuku essen
TALLY residential, keep business from
them except with the consent of the
adjacent property owners and means,
also, for the gradual elimination of
shacks and antequated frame build
ings from the business sections are
being contemplated by the board of
supervisors and came in for some in
formal discussion at the last meeting
of the board.
Supervisor Fleming brought up the
subject which has some previous con-
sideration. He spoke of what Hilo is
undertaking to do and the success
that Honolulu is having in eliminating
shacks and dilapidated tenements. He
believed, also, there should be some
provisions that would make parts of
Wailuku thorou1ely residential in
character.
Mr.. Fleming was kukuaed to a con-
siderable extent by Supervisor Drum
mond and County Attorney Bevins
then told the board what would be
Necessary in connection with such an
ordinance or ordinances. He showed
that it would be necessary to create
the office of building inspector and to
secure the services of thoroughly
competent man TO enforce the provi-
sions of the proposed ordinances at
a suitable salary.
Mr. Fleming had spoken OF the Ha-
waii ordinance which required consent
of the building inspector before re.
Eairs aggregating a certain proportion
of the original costs OF the structure
When the alterations or repairs We're
refused it was an easy matter for the
health department to condemn the old
as insanij&Iy. Thus sub
stantial building were replacing dilapi
dated ones.
The county attorney formet pretty
good idea of what IS desired and will
formulate something in the way Of
county legislation which may be dis
cussed at the next meeting of the
board. General interest in the sub
ject by all the members indicated that
of the kind is likely TO be
presented in the near future.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-15
Maui Will Have Full
Share of Publicity

George L. Armitage, secretary of
the Hawaii Tourist Bureau, formerly
the Promotion Committee, paid his
first visit to Maui over the week end.
With Mrs. Armitage he went up to
the crater, came back to the Grand
Hotel where they stopped and then
made the round of the upper and low
er ditch trail. Their stay was short
but Armitage says it was only pre-
liminary to longer visits.
1t is the purpose of the secretary
of the Tourist Bureau to have more
attention paid to the other Islands
than Oahu and Hawaii than has been
the case in the past with promotion
work. He recognizes that most OF
the stress in advertising has been laid
upon Honolulu, Waikiki and Kilau2a
and it is his intention to put Halea-
kala, the Ditch Trail and lao Valley
of this Island more in the lime light.
He will seek to make the Tourist Bu-
reau representative in fact as well as
theory of all of the Islands of the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armitage had an un-
fortunate experience in going up OF
the crater They went as far as Ma
kawao with Nicholas last Saturday,
then dispensed with his services and
secured another driver by phoning To
Wailuku. He expressed his view on
his chauffeur rather forcibly. He and
his wife returned to Honolulu, Tues
day evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-15
Weather Station For
Crater'S Rim Souht

Installation of complete meteror
logical equipment on the rim of Ha,
leakala, 10000 feet above sea level
is recommended in report now be
ing prepared by L. H. Daingerfield
chief of Hawaii office of the federal
weather bureau.
The report sums up the results of
his recent inspections on Maui and
elsewhere. In speaking of the pro
posed crater station. Daingerfield
suggests that rain gaging stations on
the windward and leeward sides of
the crater would be a valuable first
step.
Both scientific research and agri-
culture would be benefited by installa-
tion of such equipment, in the opinion
of the meteorologist. By citing pheno-
mena observed doring his own short
stay he demonstrates what might be
done by installation of full equipment
registering at all times.
The portion of the report which re
fers to this matter is as follows;
1T is believed that rain gaging
stations on the leeward and windward
sides of the crater, where the rainfall
variations are evidently marked,
would be valuable. Although the Ha-
leakala Ranch frequently sends cow
boys into the crater, it is improbable
that regular monthly readings could
be secured.
1T is possible that readings might
be made by some permanent attend
ant at the Rest House, elevation near
ly 10000 feet, on the rim, when the
federal government advances its pro-
gram further in making over Halea-
kala into a great national park.
When that moment arrives, the in
stallation of the most complete meter
geological equipment available will be
highly desirable, both for the benefit
of science and the more practical ap-
plication Of climatology TO grazing
agriculture, irrigation. ETC., on the is
land of Maui. Forecasting might well
be benefited by weather reports from
the crater rim.
"A few interesting observations
were made at the Haleakala camp by