davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-10

would recommend Pan-Pacfc League Of Nations please
Why begin with two leagues for the world with
headquarters Geneva for the touching Pacific
with headquarters say at Honolulu
United States take the lead. Here q
President Harding We have Pan-Pacc
which all and countries touching the Pacific
delegates meeting the congress let
the United States there with plan for developing and extending the
scope this congress real working PanPacfc
central codnang body for considering the problems such
emigration ovepopulaton tariff ALLEGATION
ply which affect all countries the Pacific.
should Immediately appoint committees experts
thorough studies of these problems each affiliated
represented these committees
primary functions of this PanPacfc
fd-fs get the facts by these Investigations by
interchange and research bureau Of highest pe
compulsory publicity That the commission should
power compel all interests seeking commercial
ages individual file full information to be
officially income tax returns
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-10
Hfl3z5iExzIfl2z2i1

but on the threshold of tremendous advances that
can and will be made through the efforts OF re-
search work. Every scientist today realizes that
It needs only effort with willing, CONSCIENTIOUS anu
untiring workers. and the proper provisions for
carrying on efforts of this kind, to discover ana
control diseases in a way that never was dreamed
of In the ages gone by. Already the nucleus or
corps of men specially skilled in tropical and pre-
yentive medicine has been selected and is await
ing assignment to work as soon as the lapora'o'
les are ready. Almost all the leading lnsututioiS
have expressed an interest in the work ana ue
sire to send the best of their research "orhers ~
take advantage of the privileges they VIII pe VI
fered at this institution for an endeavor OF tiiis
kind
IF ia hoped that many scholarships will be de-
welcomed in the great educational institutions when
will enable deserving young men OF hlgh attain
ments who wish to make life WORK OF THESE SUI
,acts TO be sent to the GOrgas Memorial lnstltute
FOR a thorough grounding that Will enable them
n carry on throughout their lives in all countries
tho nurnoses that will mean so much to the we'll
bping and happiness of their respective countsses'
T. must be remembered that the dangers OF troP-
caI diseases are confined to the tropics alone
but on account of world intercourse are cohstan''
v heing carried to the non-troplcal countries en-
danpering their health and well-being With TINS
institute at Panama, associateo as !. WIN NC VIZ.
tho health department of the republic and that OF
49, Irnited States whose officers are stationed In
panama the constant flow Of persons coming from
tha Tropics through the canal to the northern ana
non-tropica countries will be under most carefui
suneryision and any dangerous element shouio De
discovered and taken care of at this point Inc
snIendid chain of hospitals already built and build
ing in Panama, which are the equal of any In the
world furnish opportunity for the care isolation
treatment and study of any infected persons that
NOV no found In view of this practical applica-
ton of the work of the institute 1t Is felt that all
countries involved will be interested to assist In
tho maintenance of the institution when once es,
tablisbed
To nv mind one of the important and special
srrtments of the institute will be its library. 1t
T. our hone TO gather here the most complete and
.ho finest library on the subjects of tropical and
,rorontive medicine In the world.
r. should be mentioned in this connection that
.ho headquarters of the provisional board have
Ian established at the Pan American Union, un-
,ar the personal supervision of the director DR..
Rowe who is member of the provisional
board.
,,t,,ra ths beautiful and useful institution, stand
ino mon the shores Of the Pacific and surrounded
nv rho buildings of the new Santo Tomas hospita!
.nd those Of the Panama Exposition, with their
beautiful gardens and artistic establishment and
ecalize how splendid will be the ultimate result
Of these endeavors to perpetuate the life and work
of General Gorgas.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-10


dreor,s Of avarc You have only to supplement ' 10y
eon which find not wholly lacking that all tins Ru.tt the rv natural
ness are direct results of the great to account 0 W
sense of resentment -olr nroft from the
What are the facts? Did the United oaes ' - ~ ;,
war to such degree make the lives ne % h cost to America
nd did mind relatively insignificant In dollars the cost 70 nelA
of her PARTICIPATION in the war; when finally c0mpueo VIZ
very far short of the entire indemnity upon derlnanS
- Te has been too much of that already oufei ~ s ~
come now when we all are striving to get together III -
for the common veal from dispung the relative sizes Tue ~
buttons to the great cause -, = +ho+ If INV own
The second misrepresentation which referred tna Oh my own
who have been led doubt that the peoples OF Europe nave
been doing the utmost for themselves before seeking nep
Gladly paw the highest tribute to the courage ano p
~ t es Already the better understanding between Great
Britain and the United States has achieved one
h time in history the turbulent Atlantic has become as mill Ph'
and has practically eliminated from considerations Oh ~ " M
as naval warfare is concerned There ground for good nope
that whatever apprehensns exist peou posso' on W
NAV be dispelled sooner than commonly anticipated
When if at ALL that splendid conumaton shall have been aa''
in response to the apparently universal desire disarmament VIII ~
inevitably and peace on earth assured for years. and may De
forever.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-10
Now for the First Time the lw n"us
l'I Atlantic AMI Has Become Mill POND
~ HARVEY, Ambassador to Great Britain

The mutual hspfolness between The limited
States and Great Britain which we al lesS ranp'
1 o until two great msapprehenslons have been
Of which has prssaded Europe respect
g the United the other ss t h eomne5 ns
on1eo 0'a'e. Tho chief barrier to full and effective
pear nooneraton based upon confidence and un-
derstanding. on ;rnress;on that
nnu CO., clone among the nations Of the
'ne oni'.o land Of milk and honey whose people
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-10
Why Not Two Leagues One for Western
World and One for the Pacific?

By PROF. w. B. PITK1N Of "Adust Fight Japan7"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-10

to Brig. Gen. VIII
liam Crawford Gorgas, Uniteo
States army, is to be establisheu
in the form of '"The Institute 1or
Research in Tropical Diseases
and the Study Of Preventive
Medicine"
This Gorgas memorial Will De
established at Balboa, the IA
cific entrance to the Panama
canal. The location Is fitting
since it was General Gorgas VINO
made the construction OF the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
Assigned To Baltimore In Charge OF
The Chesapeake Division OF The
Salvation Army.

Major Henry Davey Bale, new divi-
sional commander of the Chesapeake
Division of the Salvation Army, who
has recently come from Minneapolis,
has had an extensive career in Sslvs-
ton Army work, which really dates
back to his birth as his parents were
both Salvation Army officers.
He began his commissioned service
in England, where he served eight ap-
pointments. Afterwards received and
served nine appointments in Canada
covering a period OF eighteen years.
Since being transferred to the Unit
ed States, Major Bale served in Chi
cago prior to being stationed in Min
neapolis, where he made an enviable
record in bringing his territory into
considerable prominence. Commenda-
tons were showered upon him and
promotion to commandership of the
Chesapeake Division with headquar-
tiers in Baltimore followed. Major Bale
hopes to make the Chesapeake Divi-
sion the banner division Of the East
and since hisr arrival all the eyangel-
istical work has received a decided
impetus
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
THIRTY-FiVE YEARS MISSING


An English sailor settled in Aus
tralia and after his wife died, Leaving
a boy and girl of ten and twelve years
Of age, he concluded to leave them and
come to America.
Sometime afterward 10 met and mar,
ried a woman who imposed tAs sO2di-
ton that he never communicate with
his children or his first wife's people.
He kept that promise for thdrty-Hve
years but after her death no bssan 10
long for his bog and sirl and steRxed
inquiries 10 fnd them.
At the same tinRe, those tive IN AUs-
traia began Inquiries fOr the father so
long lost to them in America.
Advertisements inserted by beth
parent and children in the War Cry
he in America-and they in Australia
were brought into communication
and happy old man embarked for the
voyage that promised reunion.
Nearly two thousand inquiries found
issue in the War Cry last year
Nearly 800 missing friends we're 10
sated by this means,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
School Board Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Education of Garrett county will hold its
next regular meeting at its office in the Court
House at Oakland, Maryland, on
Tuesday, May "a, 1921,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m. for transaction
OF routine and any other business that may
be brought before it.
By order OF the Board.
L. E. RATH8UN, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
COUNTY ATHLETIC MEET
Annual Event Will Occur Wednesday,
June l, at Mountain Lake Park.

In view of the fact that erroneous
reports concerning the date of the an
nual spring athletic meet of the Gar
rett county public schools have IN
some way gotten abroad among the
pupils and teachers of some of the
schools, it seems important at this
time to announce officially that the
correct date is Wednesday, June first.
The place is the ball grounds at Noun
tain Lake Park, which, through the
courtesy of the officers Of he Park As
sociaion, have again been placed at
the disposal of the Board of Educa-
ton for this important county meet.
The committee has already begun
work on the grounds and expect in a
few days to have the track, which was
laid out last year, in good shape for
the trimmings events. The infield is
also being put in condition for the
field events, including the jumping
contests, shot putting, dodge ball and
volly ball games.
Reports coming in from the various
sections of the county indicate that
the schools are now engaged in siren
uous training activities, and the COM
mittee is confidently looking forward
to the largest and most successful
meet in the history of the Garrett
county schools.
CHARLES H. KOLB, Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
WOULD PREVENT FOREST
FIRES THROUGH EDUCATION
State Board Will Begin Program Next
Week Designated By Harding
And Richie

A comprehensive program of educa-
ton in the prevention of forest fires
will be carried on all over the State by
the State Board of Forestry from May
% to %, designated by proclamation
of President Harding and Governor
Richie as "Forest Protection Week"
Statewide instruction by school
teachers, newspaper publicity and mo-
ton pictures will be employed in the
campaign, plans for which are being
developed under the direction of F.
w. Besley, State Forester.
Damage of approximately $4,000
is caused annually in Maryland, and
more than 10000 acres of forest land
are devastated by forest fires annually,
according to Mr.. Besley. Vast acres
are made nonproductive and it is nee
essary to import four-ffths of lumber
and timber products used in the State
each year. Countrywide figures for
the last five years in the possession of
the board show a total of 100000 for
est fires, laying waste 56,4S8,0O0
acres.
Newspapers all over the State will
be furnished with material showing
public and private loss from this cause
and means of prevention. Signs to
be thrown upon motion-picture screens
will be sent out to movie houses in
each town.
A pamphlet is in preparation to be
sent to 1000 school teachers in the
State asking them to set aside some
time during the week to instruct chill
dren in fire prevention. In the pam
phlet will be letter from Governor
Richie emphasizing the need of for
est protection, and another carrying
the Endorsement of State Superinten-
dent of Education Albert S. Cook.
The pamphlet will also contain illus
trations showing forest land before
and after being swept by flames, fig
ures as to losses from this cause and
10 simple rules for the prevention of
forest fires.
All material will lay stress upon the
declaration that hunters and pleasure
seekers cause half the forest fires and
that these can be prevented by in
creased care and vigilance.
The 10 rules of prevention are:
Never build a fire against tree.
Never leave a fire without first
distinguishing it.
Always clear a space at least 10
feet in diameter before building a
fire.
Never throw cigarettes or tobacco
ashes in dry brush.
Never light a match without put
ting it out
Never leave any fire entirely I'M
watched, no matter how safe II
seems or for how short time.
Know the name Of every forest
warden in your section and how tc
reach him.
Feel a sense Of responsibility for
every forest fire you see, whether
you started it or not.
Try to put it out yourself.
If the fire gets beyond your con.
troll get word to the forest warder
at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
LABOR BODY HITS GOMPFRs

West Y einia Federation Adopts Res
oluti0ns COndemning Him.
A resolution, condemning the poll
cies Of Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
was adopted at Huntington, West Va,
on Wednesday by the West Virginia
Federation of Labor, in annual con-
vention. The resolution character
ICED Gompers as tool of politicians
and declared that under his guidance
the federation was ike ship with
out a rudder"
DeleGates representing ward locals
of the United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea, introduced the Gompers resolu-
ton which said, in part:
He (Gompers) has gone contrary
to the policies of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor as promulgated in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
Public Sale
l will offer for sale at public auction
at the hour of 1:30 o'clock p. M, on

l will offer for sale at public auction
at the hour of 1:30 o'clock p. M, on
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1921,
at the Bradley Farm adjoining Oak
land on the west, the following par
cells of ground originally being por-
lions of said farm:
House containing Is rooms with
bath, piped for gas and water Water
supplied from springs, on lot of 9.34
acres.
will also offer six other lots as fol-
lows:
Lot 3, containing 2.55 acres; lot a,
containing $50 acres; lot 5, contain
ng 2.58 acres; lot 6, containing 1897
acres; lot Z, containing 2.30 acres; lot
9, containing 5.25 acres.
The property lies just outside the
limits of the town of Oakland along
the GAINESVILLE road, and are in good
cultivation with the exception of Lot
No. 7, which is not good for cultiva,
ton, but will answer for grass or pas.
ture land.
TERMS OF SALE-One-t third cash;
balance in one and two years, to bean
interest and to be secured by mort.
gage.
GEORGE GIESSMAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

national convention at Montreal.
Therefore, the delegates of the West
Virginia Federation of Labor to the
1921 convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is hereby instruct
ed to vote against Samuel Gompers
for reelection as president"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

All State and county taxes for the
year 1920 must be paid on or before
June 1, 1921, otherwise they will be
collected by due process of law.
GEO. GIESSMAN, Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

The day has passed when It was
the woper thing to tell . girl you
love every hair On her ksa6- That
Doesn't show any nssss pssUoaal aARf
ration than If you adored her CON-
plexion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
American League.
OFFICERS AND SAILORS
 TO ORGANIZE ATHLETICS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Offi cers and sailors aboard the U. s. s. California are planning to organize athletic teams which will be in the running for championships from ten his to football, it was announced here recently.
 Most of the, members of the ships teams will be native sons Of California, it is hoped, as attempts are being made to man the vessel entirely by California boys.
 Football practice for the Califor- nia's eleven will start in August probably at the Mare Island Navy Yard, near here. The battleship eleven will try for games agains. the University of California, Stan ford University. St. Mary's College, the San Francisco Olympic Club and other California teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
BIG MEET I THIS
 MONTH";; WINGED
 M AGAINST N. Y,
Deal Expected to Be Closed with Cothamites
 Going South,

PORTLAND, Ore, June 15.-The dual track meer between athletes of the New York Athletic Club and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, which has been hanginS fire for some time, will in all probability be staged Saturday, June p, on Multi nomah field. While the local in stitution has not definitely closed with the New York Club for the meet, negotiations have reached d point where there is nothing likely to occur which will prevent the holding of the event
 Twenty members of the New York Athletic Club. including many of this country's greatest athletes, are com ing to the coast to compete in the National Amateur Athletic Associa ton championships, which will be held in Pasadena, Cal. the firsi week in July. Local followers of the B. " D. athletes will be indeed fortunate if the final arrangements for staging the dual meet here are made.
 We're Windnagle, chairman of track and field athletics at Multnomah Club. is confident that he will be able to round up a choice collection of muscle and brawn which will fur nish plenty of competition for the Eastern stars Windnagle is going after several of the crack college and university stars of the North west who have been knocking rec ords right and left this year. Gus Pope, Pacific Coast discus throw record holder, and a member of the Olympic games team last summer, has promised to compete for the Multnomah Club, while Victor Hur ley, his team mate on the University 1 of Washington team, who made such sensational showing in the dashes | at the Pacific Coast conference meet held recently at Eugene, has also sent Windnagle word that he will carry the colors of the Winged N Club in the dual meet.
 Eldon Jenne, pole vaulter al Washington State College, also will | be among those gathered here for | the meet, while Ralph Spearrow. oi the University of Oregon, has prom
 ised to don the spiked shoes again for the Multnomah Club. Chairman
 Windnrgle has not yet received
 word from Arthur Tuck of the Uni versity of Oregon, who recently sei la new coast mark for the jayelin
 regarding his intentions as to the meet. but it is expected that he will line up with the Winged M team.
 There are plenty of other athletes
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
CARTS CAMP IS ARMED ONE; ALL
 MEN HAVE GUNS
Every Attache Sleeps with High Powered Rifle al
 Their Bedsides.

MANHASSET l.. l., June b. Camp Carpenter, on the rolling Mat thews estate in this quiet Long Island village, is now truly an armed camp. Monsieur Francior "Sven. geli' Deschamps, the volatile French man who guides the French fight ing machine, is taking no chanc eB with 'zose American williams" who might harm his Georges.
 Today it became known that every attache of the Carpenter camp. from the pugilistic prima donna and his pudgy manager down to the serv- ants, sleep each night with high powered rifles at their bedsides Huge army pistols are also distribut ed freely through the big house ir which Carpenter and his mates Isleep.
 This latest move to protect the precious Georges is the result of . sudden and violent inspiration of Descamps. Too well has he read the stories of these American apaches. Sacre! Suppose Gorgeous Georges should be the victim of a plot more sinister than Dempsey : fists, So the arming of the camp.
 You see" explained Italian Joe Cans, of Brooklyn, sparring part ner, the whole world is on edge for this scrap. You cannot tell Somebody might come around and try to dope Georges or something. Well. if they do they will take a tumble on a French machine-gun nest" S
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
EATILESS MEAT
 IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts To Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers
 You

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority, because the uric acid in meat eXcites the kidneys and they become over worked: get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region: rheumatic twingcs, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if the bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidne disease.