davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03

It is difficult matter to find a better example of rapid de- yelopment from primitive forest to a modern cultivated farm, than was witnessed by an AR GUS representative on Tuesday six miles south of Brinkley where the Brinkley Car Works are putting in a rice crop.
 This eighty acres was put ln cultivation not because 1t laid any better as a rice proposition than any of the rest of the lOJo0 acres which they own, nor be- cause it was easier cleared, or more act ess blc, but just to prove that any and all their large holdings could be made a paying producing farm with very little expense. What was in February of the present year a fair timber proposition, IS now. with an expense of only S7aO per acre for clearing, a stumpless, weealess beautiful field of healthy growing rice.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03

Just tell lem you saw it in the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03

As was stated in this paper two weeks ago a. special prize would be given the contestant who had the greatest gain in the two weeks previous to the count of June End. Miss Fannie Ables, of Holly Grove, come in good and strong the past two weeks and is now in fourth place in the list of con- testants.
 Miss Mary Folsom's conscien- tious work has had good results and the young lady now heads the list.
 The leaders are running neck and neck and but a very few votes would change their po- sition.
 The outside contestants are waking up and their interest grows daily as shown by the large increase in their votes.
 Following is list of the con- testants in their relative posi- tions. Next count for special prize June 16, 1910.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03

Tell 'em you saw it in ire Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
TIE FOREST INTO RICE FARM Forest Tran,for nation South of Brink ley--an Ideal Rice Farm in the
 Center of the Timber.

OK teams are working in the timber on all sides of this piece, skidding logs, and the log trsin is hauling logs daily from the same section.
 This is merely proof of what we have always contended, that it is a far from difficult under taking, to clear these so called cut over lands, and put them in condition for crop
 As it was in the north and west a few years ago, where lands. that now Jsell for from $50. % to S60.00 per acre, and went begging for S2. LOO and $2.50 per acre for a grazing propo- sition. so will it llera, when the lands that are being held for ST. .OO to $10.G0 per acre, produce their first cro )s they will ell for three times their present value.
 Isis safe to say that when the Brinkley Car Works harvest their (what seems to be almost certain crop of rice next fal,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
MISS ABLES WINS THIS PRIZE!
Holly Grove Contestant Polls Largest Vote Since last Count and Wins pair ofShoes as Special prize. Big Shak-
 ing up in Standing of Contest
 ants for the Big Prize Contest.

Miss Mamie J. Massey, Holwel] Miss Lela Bruce. Mrs. D. w. Boyken, Wheatley. Miss Mamie Schilds. Mrs. A. c. Bratcher, Wheatley. Miss Lillian Stewr11an. Mrs. J. F. Linzey, Monroe. Mrs E. L. Grimes, Monroe. Mrs. s. D. Sawyer. Mrs. J. T. Hill Monroe. Goldie McMillan. Mrs. A. N. Bohlinger. Pres. c.
 l. l.. w. P. Edmonds. Miss Jerome Neff. Miss Mamye Pancake, Hnter. Mrs. E. A. Grove, Rondo. Mrs. P. B. Bayless. Zent. Mrs. Hiram Norton. Miss Naomi Morris. : w. J. Troy. Miss Fife Dunlap. Mrs. Isidor Scholem. Miss Dale Walters, Hunter. Mrs. Maude Hamilton. Mrs. N. P. Lawrence. Miss Katherine Mitchell. Mrs. Robt. Lee Hurst, Kanola. Mrs. o. o. Travis. Billy Boy Brooks. Miss Annie c. Walbraun.
 BLAcKToN, ARK. Miss Kate Cannon.
 COTTON PLANT, ARK. Mrs. N. N. Cain. Mrs. R. P. McGregor. MONROE, ARK. Miss Margaret Wallace. Mrs. J. F. Linzey. Mrs. J. H. Wallace. KEEvIL, ARK. Miss Sidney Tharp.
 WHILE. ARK. Mrs. Steve Kelly.
 CLARENDON, ARK. Miss Leone Williams.
 HOLLY GROVE, ARK. Miss Fannie Ables. Miss Nellie Lewis, R. F. D. 2.
 WHEATLEY, ARK. Mrs. A. c. Bratcher.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
BRINKLEY, ARK.

BRINKLEY, ARK. Miss Mary Folsom. Miss Clyde Mitchell. Miss Pearl Brinneman, Hunter. Miss Fannie Ables, Holly Grove. Miss Blanche McCreight. Mrs. Henry Folsom. Miss Ruby Osborne. Miss Lillian Mitchell. Miss Hattie Brown. Miss Kate Murphy. Miss Georgia Frenz. Mrs. J. M. Ray, proprietress of Brinkley House. Miss Anna May Forbess, Wheat
 ley. Master Onis Cravens. Mrs. c. F. Simmons. Miss Sallie R. Turner. Mrs. Thos. E. McSpadden. Mrs. F. F. Elledge. Miss Leurah Garter Miss Lela Campbell. Miss Nellie Lewis, Holly Grove.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
THE BRINkLEY HOUSE
 SOLD.
Gus Rusher, of the ArlinE- ton Hotel, Pays $7,000
 For the Brinkley House.

The purchase of the Brinkley House by Gus Roescher,. of the Arlington Hotel, was one of the little surprises of last week.
 The Brinkley House was for years owned by Capt. w. s. Me- Cullough and in those days was one of the leading hotels of the state.
 The property was bought a few years ago by MT. c. r. Greenlee who sold it to Mir. Roescher for S7, 900.
 Mir. Roescher has leased the hotel to R. A. Bruce, who will run it as a dollar a day house.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
Killed By the Engine.

On Tuesday morning at 5 O. clock old Pete, the well known railroad favorite, (water spaniel) which for years has been the pet of every Rock Island employe, was run over and killed.
 A page in the official Train Record Book was set apart as a memorial page to Pete" and it reads as follows:
 Pete Mitchell killed at 5 a n1., May 31, 1910, by work extra 726. Conductor Gartner, Engi- neer Finley. Aged 22 years; oldest employe in Rock Island except Mcdonald. Owned by R. c. Mitchell, yard clerk. Kill ed trying to get to Yard Master Caffey."
 There's a general mourning among the depot attaches for faithful old Pete.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
Mrs. J. o. Kennard enter


 Mrs. J. o. Kennard enter tained the children Wednesday afternpon complimentary to Miss Harriett Brown and Miss Louise Robertson, of Jonesboro. Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. McSpadden assisted. Guests present were: Annie Palmer, Mable McCreight, Ruby Osborne, Mary Lou Edmonds, Glen Flora, Atha Brooks, Lela Campbell, Jennie Allen, Harriett Brown, Louise Robertson and Matte Starrett.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
Strayed or Stolen.--$l0 Re-
 ward.

One dark bay m2fe, about 12 years old, 15 handS high, star in foreheadI foreMp fecently cut, weighs 60 poNhA, branded with letter on AEat shoulder, and in faiT WerMg ofder. Strayed or sto1sa/nearM Marvel, Arkansas. Will pay $10 reward for return to /SI KRoW & s N,
 Marvell, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
! and Personal

E the children to the hey've been good.
 Pierce, ST., of Mem low operator at the Rock clever young Misses of u, Harriett Brown and obertson, are the guests 0. Kennard on North let,
 fer a chromo to the per-
 cah- tell us the place D cents can be made to
 more real enjoyment & Lyric.
 David Bowen, our ef- hOol principal, is visit Inily and old home at Heis accompanied by eorge Allen.
 Margaret, Wallace, of with Mrs. Ben F. Smith, nb Miss, who is now her parents, MT. and DeShazo at Monroe, clty today en route to n. Miss Wallace has d nearly 5000 votes in  Pts at an up-to date pie ".
 Interesting. |" Delightful. l Girl "Awfully nice. !" lpther "All to the mus
 Bully" :" Fric is up-to-date.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
Wedding Next Tuesday
 Night.

On Tuesday night, June 7th, at the school auditorium the mar riage of Gen. Tom Thumb will be solemnized under the auspices of the Woman's Home Mission So- ciety of the Methodist church. The admission will be 15 and 25 cents. A cordial invitation to all.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
they will have no diffiulty dis posing of their holdings.

It will pay you to go out and see, the place where loyal Brink ley boosters are spending several thousand dollars in machinery and improvem e 1t proving to you that you are living in the best country in the world.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
ANOTHER STRAY MULE $l0 Rewar

A bay horse muleweight about e5) lbs. an uneven coat because of shedding; mYe has white nose. Belongs p Holly Grove territory: For rewaMhotify Rudolph Ab- ramson, Holly Grove, Ark, or L. c. Murphy, Clarendon, Ark.
 ----s> n>-<>---
 Lake Superior Stretches Far. Lake Superior is 390 miles long. the longest of the great lakes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-02
DANCING CLASS TO REOPEN.
MISS KATE SKATERS
ANNUAL FALL OPENING

OF deep interest to the entire wom-
ans world OF Brunswick is the an
nual announcement of the opening
dates of Miss Kate Slater's millinery
emporium This year she is going
10 show sreat line of all that is
Veautiful in the art and the opening
is 10 occur on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Oct. and g. Flowers will be
popular again this season. while will
low plumes keep their place All
grettes. birds. pon-pons and paradise
effects are among the favorites. The
hobble hat is another favorite, tur-
bans with very tail crowns, jardi-
nieres and the mushroom shapes
in hats are the prevailing fads. The
newest in large hats is the Duchess,
while the Gainsboro with the Chante-
cler effect, is still popular, while the
turban in many different and varied
shapes including the Hindoo, is an
other very pretty design. The colors
are largely combined, but the all
black is still to be worn for church
or evening wear At any rate. all
that is new and modern will be in the
great collection, and Miss Slater in
vites all the ladies to come and see
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-02
WORLDS FA|REST
TO BOW THIS WEEK
LOCAL MIlLINERS ANNOUNCE
THEIR OPENING DATES FOR
THE SEASON.

Hats,
Ladies' hats.
That ancient eternal question.
1t takes as many kinds of hats to
make world as it does people
Cute, fetching, swell, elegant, gor.
geous, grand, stunning and-horrid.
In few days there will be gener-
GUS displays of every kind sanction
ed by the law of fashion for fall and
winter wear
The millinery openings will take
place and womankind will kneel in
alteration once more at the shrine of
Madam Milliner"
There are actually so many styles
and hats and fine points in them that
it will take body at least week
or ten days to show them-or rather
to exhibit to all those who want to
see them.
tbs fall when Mature hath taken
her palate and brushes and pants
and ALL and hath painted the land
scape in glorious autumnal color
schenectady the wierdest impress
sionistic composition dashed in with
the blazing primaries; tomorrow
study in sombre browns, greys and
| purples-the aged colors, hut all in
a downward scale of color, beautiful
in ruggedness, and so different from
spring when the palette is ascendent
and paints the bright green of the
| Ind the 0pmurp violet tho dandy FL
| lip and a host of gaudy companions.
What has all this to do with MILL
merry? Ask Madam MNIiner. She
| knows. Life finds charm in the chang
ing seasons; the mind is one of anti
cipation That is why she models a
creation that decks it in imitation of
natural flora till a collection of her
! arts lends to the imagination a cell
where the Goddess of Spring might
( hold court-in fact. she does sit en-
fairest creatures go there each year to
enrapture and do her homage.
In the golden autumn Madam Mil
liner takes her cue from nature
again and moulds her creations, rug
ged in form, paints them in the har-
vest colors of grain and fruit, with
the vagaries of his pigments over
the woodland.
Wednesday and Thursday Bruins
wick's millinery stores will vie with
each other in wealth of Beautiful
headwear. Nothing that has the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-02

Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Is today the best
known medicine in use for the reIif
of bowel complaints. It cures grip
ing, diarrhoea, dysentery and should
be taken at the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels. 1t is equal
ly valuable for children and adults
1t always cures. Sold by E. c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-02

stamp of being in it" will be Slight
e-the trim toque, the smart tailor
ed hat, the turban with it's wealth of
winding, and the lavish evening pic
ture hat.
Both Miss Burney and Miss Slater
will be ready to show beautiful hats
to beautiful women on Wednesday
and thursday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-02

TRY, TRY, AGAIN.
ii at first You don't succeed,
Try, try again.
III husband you should need,
Try, try again.
Cupid, with his little dart
Surely will pierce some manly heart
ii you will but do your part,
Try try again.
What, though Tom has proved untrue
Try, try again.
On, if Dick has failed you, too
Try, try again.
Don't think Harry was the best.
There are others you may test
Take your pick from out the rest,
Try, try again.
SIS '''-S
The following wedding announce
inent was received by brunswick
friends yesterday; Mrs. Mary Anon
and Mr.. c. A. Steiner announce thelf
marriage at the Little Church Around
the Corner on Thursday, Sept. ~
1910 New York This announce
ment will be of interest to the many
friends of Mr. Steiner, who resided
in Brunswick up to few mohths
ago. when he removed to New YORK.
Y Y
Mrs. Walker and Miss Marguerite
Walker will leave next Friday Tor
their home in Dallas, Tex" after
visit 10 Mrs. NJ. \. Baker.
" "
The friends of Mrs. 0. \. Taylor
will regret to learn that she IS sun
in at her home on Union street.
~ y
Mr. and Mrs. +. w Burns left YES
terday for Montgomery, Ma, where
they go 10 reside. Mr.. Burns has
been night clerk at the OgletAorpc
hotel for several months
= y
\ little son arrived yesterday a
fhc home of Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Ben
neti ON London street
= e
Mrs. \. c. Youns and children re
turn today from a visit to RELATIVES
in savannah.
Miss Dorothy Buiord returned
Yesterday from u pleasant visit u
friends in Atlanta.
Mrs 1ulus May and children re
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-02

A well-groomed woman always
looks well. Miss Margaret Burney
has everything in the millinery line
in shapes and colorings to suit each
peculiar style of feminine beauty
Give her a trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-02
pERSONAL 10
L AND SOCIAL

MI, ,.;u4
',,'''0' ~" fi'F7,I ~ Wv -''' '''''
N''"' II 81
AT. r,. H,o :, $3.50. ,.;.;+ino
"
=, ~" - i'N' ,'i-N "i''
0i'' 49,
~, A., c...,; ,,o.o so
-, 49,, cuanI.o aat
-, ,4.aot
- YEA 60. ho,
49, ,,;,rh+ afton ,,ieit
"0'i'0 I'M i' IT. Ioa,,Y,
~ 'i'' ''' :.
o.rod fror,
W. . ,oa,, ,,istti,o
lN'''0, -. ,,.a D narron
"ei "''"s7i''0'' :,
49,. ha, ro+rrnod
.a,,h cho aocomnopied
lioii pp''' '"h'"' - 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

Latest sugar quotations 4.oe cents
or $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29
Pump Oil on Eebruary)S


The 2O5 mile pipe line Of the Produc.
ers Transportation Co. running through
the California oil fields to Port Har.
ford will be completed ON February To-
This pipe line passes almost along
the easterly line Of the oil fields OF the
TEMPLOR RANCH OIL CO. and this
company will commence to deliver Its
entire daily product direct to the pipe
line. This will mean the early pay.
ment OF dividends. and I expect the
company will soon be able to pay at
the rate of one cent a share monthly.
1t has also been planned to list the
stock Oh the San Francisco Oil Elk.
change shortly after the company
commences the delivery Of oil. This
will undoubtedly cause the stock to
advance to probably SOC per share. or
better. ! have secured and offer a
small block OF the stock at soc per
share. unhesitatingly recommend
the purchase of these shares as an In.
vestment that should double and
quadruple In value. Bear In mind that
the investor who reaps the largest
profits Is the one who invests when the
price IL low. Compare the stock OF
the TEMPLOR RANCH OIL co. with
every oil stock on the market today.
and you will surely invest In the shares
OF this company. Do not delay, but
send In your order NOW.
p. r, r. STRAUCH,
Tel. 445. Room l, Waity Building
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29
NOTICE.

At the annual meeting OF the
shareholders Of August Dreier. Linz
tied. held at the ONCE OF +. A..
Schaefer & Company. Limited. in Ho-
nolulu. on Tuesday. 25th January.
1910. the following were elected to
serve as officers for the ensuing year:
Mr.. F. A. Schaefer. President
Mr.. Cecil Brown. !. -. Vice. President
Mr. II. M. Won Holt. 80. Treasurer
Mr.. J. w. Waldron. -. Secretary
Mr.. II. F0cke .,............Au Auditor
The above-hamed were also elected
TO serve as directors Of the company.
tS.gned) J. w. WALDRON.
Secretary. August Dreier, Limited.
Honolulu. January 20, 1910.
4530-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29


Telephone sos to have Laundry
called for and delivered quick.
Frank Baker Is now located at
Union Hack Stand. Prone 405.
DIR. J. J. Carey. the dentist, has
opened Offices at Room 307. Boston
building.
Whitney q Marsh will offer excep.
tlonal bargains In skirts at their sale
on Tuesday next.
Up till II O'Clock this morning 4SS
automobiles had been registered at
the police station.
Jos. Leafs new 7-seated Lexing-
ton auto IL now at the Royal Ha-
waiian Garage. Phone 1911.
Fred Noycs, phone 6. has his new Z.
seated Kissel Kar for hire by the hour.
trip or day. J Pierce chauffeur.
Phone and ask for Manuel Richard
when you want an automobile. Seven.
seated Chalmers-D Detroit. late model.
The prettiest and daintiest slip
pers for the feet dances can be
BOUGHT at Manufacturer Shoe Co. :"
Rev. Stephen Desha ono OF the Sup
ervisors of Hawaii, will be among the
outgoing passengers on the Mauna
Kea next Tuesday.
American ateam Laundry. Phone
sos. American employees. Laundry
work of every description. Clothes
cleaned and pressed. Popular prices. I"
Green stamps are given (free) wheE
you pay cash at the stores. Call ut
the show rooms and see What you got
for Green Stamps. Beretania ur. Fort.'
Sheriff Sam Pua OF the County OF
Hawaii is In town. having arrived this
| morning on the Mauna Kea He will
probably leave again for Hilo next
Tuesday.
The report starting in seattle that
the Pacific Mail intends to divert lis
steamships from San Francisco to Sc.
attic is specifically denied by Mr.,
Schwerin.
Mary Adele Case. the. singer who
visited Honolulu some two years ago
was married on the twentieth OF this
month to Willard M. Beam Of San
Francisco.
| Joe Rodgers was up before the Pc
lice Court this morning on a charge
of assault and battery, but the evil
dence was weak and the case against
him was dismissed.
Members OF Hawaiian Lodge No. 21
7. & A. NJ. are requested to attend
the funeral of late brother Robert Bell
Maconachie from the temple at 8 p
m. tomorrow. Sunday.
Three Porto Ricans who were up for
yagrancy were treated In differt 4
styles by Judge Andrade. One OF
them was discharged, one acquitted
and another had his case continued
A bunch of six gamblers who were
run in by Chief McDufiie. appeared IN
court this morning and two OF them
were given suspended sentences OF
thirteen months; the other four were
fined IS each.
For genuine osteopathy, consult 4
graduate Of Q recognized college Of
osteopathy. Naturopaths are incom.
petent to give osteopathic treatment
Dr.. Steen, osteopathic physician
1850 Alakea street.
The Offices OF +. l.. Waldron were to
day changed from the Waikiki side Of
Fort street to the Eva side. Tn,
new Offices ore rovt door IN Notes
and have been fitted out well for
and have been fitted out well for tn,
purpose they are intended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

Saskatchewan Boards: $1,000 o.
R. & l.. IS. sl02; $4,000 Haw. Irr. Co.,
Gs 500; 80 Pioneer, $212; 200 Oahu
Sug. Co., $34.25; 375 Eva. $34; 10
/. I. s. N. Co., Si15; 500 Honokaa,
$22.6O; rs McBryde, 81; Is Pioneer
s2l2; 8 Pioneer. $212 Session: 100
Eva, ,$34; 100 Eva. $34; SO Honokaa
s22,50; 40 Honokaa. 322.5O; IS Homo
Eaa, S22.50; 10 Waialua, $126; $1,000
Kauai Ref. 6s. SOL; 10 Haw. c. 4 s.
Co., $38.75; 10 Paia. $40; 10 Oahu
sug. Co., $3.50; 20 Oahu Sug. Co.
s3450.
Latest sugar quotations 4.oe cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

1t looks as II the sugar companies
might as well form a line. with the
head at the receiving teller's win
dow. indianapolis News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29
Pau Ka Hama
The soap that does the work.
At all Grocers.

Mr.. Roosevelt was much grieved
at the escape OF giant pig" and
no wonder, with pork selling at $ll
per hundred live weight.-St. Louis
st-Dispatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29
LOCAL and GENERAL

A lady lost q gold watch and it
was found BY q motorman in Wal.
kiki. The lady advertised her loss
in all the psuers. The day following,
the watch was returned to the B u l.
letin Office. A Bulletin class
flied ad was the medium that helped
to restore the watch to its rightful
owner. Bulletin classified ads
always help. and they only cost one
cent q word.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

M. T.. Silva. undertaken and EN-
balmer, Prompt and polite attention.
1920 Fort street. Phone l79. Night
Call, lOl4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
Origin.

Or1Sln.
We have seen, now, In a KIND OF
n.rd's-cye view, the great men ana
systems OF the historic period. They
have with us common origin. AZ
Very remote age of the worid, aoou'
which the best scholars are not alto
gether agreed our ancestors and
theirs, Hindoos Persians, Europeans
and their ofshoots, were one people
Aryans--which means worthy, no
ble"-living on a high plateau north
and northwest OF that magnificent
range of mountains, the Himalayas-r
1T cradle for the great races that were
then one family. With the restless
passion for adventure ever since char-
acteristic of the race. some of them
crossed the mountains and went south
founding Persia ana tlindoostan. Others
struck out Westward into Europe,
spread all over the continent, and can
still be distinctly Interestingly traced
to parts of the British Isles and
France. The Celts held the centre OF
the worlds stage for some time, ana
then, like successive waves from
mighty ocean, the Latin tribes drove
tho Celts out of the peninsula we now
call Italy: the Hellenic tribes occupied
the peninsula OF Greece; the Teutonic
tribes drove the Celts from Central
Europe. and finally settled In Den
mark. Norway and sweden The last
Aryan waves were the Lithuanian and
Savonian The first settled on the
Baltic coast and became partly Prus-
slHu, partly. HuSSlau- me SlaNb -SpFetu
all over the rest of Russia, Poland and
Bohemia This is not matter OF con
lecture at all. but ono of the most
fascinating results of comparative phi
lology Modern research, conducted by
eminent men In every field of litera-
ture has established certain facts. and
shown that they no more lie and are
as perfectly denonstrable and indis-
putably trup as the proposition that
four and one make FIVE Studies in
the Chinese language revealed, greatly
20 their surprise, early communication
With Babylon. and traces of It's culture
and civilization long before Genghls
Khan, tho Monaghan Emperor in
vaded Pekin and annexed the north
ern provinces In 1927. Their studtes
iR.tbe Eindoo, Sanscrit the Persian
r'Zend." in Greek, Latin, German. Eng.
fish all show distant common origin
beyond doubt These different AR
yam tribes have been. for long historic
periods separated from each other by
thousands OF miles. during which time
they never came in contact with each
other. so they can neither have bor-
rowed nor inflated: separation then,
too, was complete, not what II is in
our day. Yet in them all the words
for actions. relations, carly numerals.
their pronouns and the endings of
verbs and. nouns in all the different
tongues is the same We know of
them all certain things: that they built
houses, plowed the land. had horses.
cattle, sheep and other animals;
ground their corn In mills: had Kings.