davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
N~EkRADOU, POUZE Sc
DLUZf.

Chicago, Ill. - Mezi chicaz
ske Zvlastnosti nalezi j ctyr-
dilemma firma automobilovych
banditG, ktera Sc pouze dluzI
automobily a pri tom NIUE da-
ii vysvedceni sve poctivosti.
Pred kratkem ucinili takovou
navstevu u A. E. Noveho V CT
sic 5000 Champlain Ave. a v
noel ma vcerejsek Sc vydluzili
automobil cd A. N. Connorse
z cisla 6149 South Park Ave.
Connors byl zastaven lupici ma
Garfield boulevardu a LOOMS
ulici a kdyz zvedl ruce do W.
Sc, sdelil mu jeden Glen firmy,
re nechca jeho penize ami kle-
noty,nybrz pouze 81 preje, ably
je doveZl ma 81. a Ada ulici a
tam Jim ponechal automobil.
Conner vyhovel rozkazu a
kdyz ma udanem narozi zasta-
vii, musel vystoupit z auta Nez
ujeli, musel Jim udati sve ime
no a adresu a cislo t~elefOnu, a
by mu mohli automobil vratit,
az jej nebudou p%otrebovat. Phi
tom jej uiistili, re to mysli u
prime a re mu budou telefo-
novat, kan 81 ma pro neporu-
seny AUTOMOBILE pTijit. "Jestli
nam neverite, napiSte 81 cislo
telefonu Drexel 1856 a tam sc
dozvite, re to myslime poctive
a drzime slovo." Connors 81 pc
znamenal cislo a kdyz prisel
ma policejni stanici, v~ySotril,
re je to telefon A. E. Noveho,
a tento jej uiistil, re bandite
drzi slovo a mohl Jim tedy da.
I'll dobre odporucenf. Pravil,z re
to jsou nepochybne titiz band
te, kteri jedne 2 minulych no.
CT 81 vydluzili jeho AUTOMOBILE,
Musel Jim take dati cislo sve.
no ~telefonu a nasledujicf der
jej zavolali a rekli mu, kan s
ma pro AUTOMOBILE pfijit. Ma.
lezl jej uplne neporuseny
to NIUE Connors doufati, re sc
op6tne shleda Sc svym auto
mobilem. Prozatim musi ceka.
ii, az jej lupicska firma zavo.
la ma telefOn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
DISTRIKTNf SKOLSTVi.

VeIejne skeiy ma nasem ven
kove budou otevreny v ponde-
Ii rapo, kdy ash 5000 zaka v
Cuyahoga okresu venuje Sc u
cent gramarnimu i vyssimu.
Distriktnim skolam pribylo le-
tos 800 novych zaku a vSech u
citelek Dude 311. Ucitelky do
ckaji Sc letos Zvyseni honora-
ri O 33 procent, take budou
vydelavat $3.50 az $1,000 roc
ne. Ponevadz hojne emigran-
til stehuje sc ma clevelandsky
venkov, rovnez distriktnlch
skolkach budou amerikanisac-
nj tridy letos zavadeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
WSSl It'll MSS
MlROVA We
FILMU.

Pariz. = Historickou scenu,
kdy byla podpisovana mirova
smlouva S Nemeckem We Yer
sailles, filmoval francouzsky
desatnik Dantan. Osvetleni
bylo priznive a snimky byly
%poTizeny asi "a hodinu. Oba-
Wy, re arcadia ma galerii- blu
dou prekazeti, byly zbytecny.
Dantan pracoval We vzdaleno-
sti ash osmi metrG cd stolu, u
nehoz Sc statnici podepisovali.
Filmoval hned pc proslovu
min. precisely Clemenceaua.
Obrazy WilsonGv a Clemence-
auuv jsou pry velmi dobre, "a
zloutla barva jejich pleti .je Wy
hodna pro film. Ia to = pise
journal DIES Debats" = r1-
IOWA tvar Lloyd Georgeova me-
pochodila tax dobre. Cely film
byl dlouhy 500 metru. Nejdri-
We jej uvidi zastupci zahranic-
niho tisku V Parizi a potion pc
putuje do zemi s dohodou spo-
jenych nebo spfatelenlch.
MIC q NC TTTCC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
[WSSl It'll IWSSl
POZDRAV re Z

DELEGATE do 8. sjezdu Jed
noty Taboritu, PIP. Leo Vsetec-
ka, JOS. Jirasek, M. FiSerova,
Zofie Molzerova, F.. Cernohor-
sky, F. Prusa a Fred Schwartz
posilaji nam re st. Louis po-
zdravnou pohlednici. Sized
ma priznivy prGb6h a cleve-
landStl vyslanci S dosavadnim
usnesenim konvence .jsou upl-
ne spokojeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
VZDY JE TIL MOZNOST.

Nikdy nelze rici, kdy Glove
ku nadejde pfilezitost k roz-
vinu neocekavane zdatnosti a
k dosazeni vrcholneho bodu L.
spechu. Nekdy stane Sc tax v
tficatych letech, nekdy We city
ficatych, ale vzdy jest tn MOI
most, S tou ovSem podminkou,
re clovek neboji Sc prace a re
ma dosud zajem ma zivote. Tri
nerova Angelica Horka je ST.
livkou, ktera NIUE hrati velmi
dulezitou 1lohu pri tonic roz-
vinu utajenych energii. Podne
cuje totiz zazivaci organy k
cinnosti, zoceluje nervy, zaji-
st'uje zdravy spanek a tn pax,
kdyz rano vstavate, citite buja
rou chut' do prace a .jste v nej
lepsi nalade. Soucastky Trine-
rovy Angeliky Horke pochaze
il vyhradne z rostlinne rise.
Vas lekarnik ma il pro Vas ma
sklade, zkuste il! Osvedcuje Sc
tez vyborne pTi zotavovani Sc
z nemoci vdbec, zvlaste pc no
reckach nebo pc nastuzeni. -
Joseph Triner Company, 1888
-43 S. Ashland Ave-, Chica-
go, III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
lWSSl It'll IWSS]
AMERICAN CESKOSLOVEN.
SKEHO PUVODU,

d~ustojnik @. M. c., ktery by Sc
zajimal o sluzbu Ceskoslo-
venske armada, necht' Sc O.
brati ma Czechoslovak Infor-
nation Bureau, $40 District
National Bank Bldg, Wash
ington, d. C.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
WSSl It'll IWSSl
HRALI 81 MA INDIANY.

Ma Hill Ave. hralo 81 vcera
'nekolik slovenskych hochI ma
Indiany a jeden z Mich rozde-
lal V ulicce u domku svych ro-
dic1 chen, u nehoz jeho ka-
maradi provadeli ''indianske
valecne tance". Trilety Stepan
Lack, SIG Hill Ave. "a dotce
neho valecneho reje priblizil
Sc neopatrne k planouci hrani-
eli a Satecky Sc ma mem vznaly.
Ma volani ohrozeneho diteto
sbehli Sc sic sousede a plane
ny konecne ma mem uhasili,
hocn zemrel vsak prec nasled-
KEN tezkych popalenin.
VxTCH1 r4A1 .-rz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
NAkLAD MA BRITSKE VA.
LECNE OPERACE v RUSKU.

z Parize, Is. srpna. (Postov
nj zprava.) Poole anglicke Bi
lie knihy prave uvefejn6n6, Wy
zadovaly britske valecne ope-
race v Rusku Cd uzavreni pfi-
mefi do 81. cervence vydani
1856 milionu korun; mimo to
bylo vydano SO millionI korun
Ia namofni dopravu vojska,
10 milionu zalohy zatfmni Via
de, 25 milion1 "a potraviny,
70 millionu ma zasoby pro Ru-
sy, V celku SOB miliony korun.
Uhrnem zpusobila pomoc, bal
tickym statGm, admiralu Kol.
cakovi a generalu Denkinovi
poskytnuta, Velke Britanii wy
DAM l miliardy korun.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

WsSl WSS TWSS|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
POD KoLY AUTOMOBILE.
Francouzsky sirotek zahynul
ma ceste re skoly, americky
vyssi dIstojnik prisel o zivot
ma Bridge Ave.

Vcera odpoledne udala Sc vi
Clevelandu dive pozoruhodna
autonestesti. Francouzsky 81
rotek, naSim koronerem adop-
tovany hoSlk, pTisel o zivot "a
navratu z FARM katolicke Sko-
ly a ma Bridge Ave. zabit byl
"a srazky S trakcni karou vys-
81 americky dIstojnik, vyslou-
lily re svetove valky a Glen
vladnf paroplavebni komise,
major John l.. Crossthwaith.
Manzelka okresniho korone
ra dra. Leonardo Byrne adop-
tovala r. 1916 francouzskeho
sirotka, jehoz pGvod nebyl
IMAM a jeho rodice zahynuli
patrne behem svetove valky.
PAM Byrneova ~privezla 81 di-
te z Parize a zde prijala je "a
vlastni. Predevcirem adoptova
ny Leonard slavil sve sedmile-
te narozeniny a vcera odpoled
ne priSel O zivot "a navratu z
farni skoly pri osade sv. Anez
ky. Ia pTechazeni vychodni
81. ulice blize Euclid Ave. no.
six dostal Sc pod kola automo
blu 24leteho K. Reeda, 1851
vych. 63 ul. a brzy ma to sko-
nal v nemocnici sv. LukaSe,
kamz neopatrnym autoistou
byl d%opraven. Reed Dude pro-
cesovan pro zabiti a pohfeb
francOuZskeho sirOtka Dude kO
nan v pondeli. Characteristic
Ike jest, re pestoun nest astne-
no ditete, DIR. Byrne, je auto
rem nekolika m~estskych do
pravnich zakonG a pGvodcem
tax zvanych bezpecnostnich
pasem V ulicich dolenniho me
sta, kterazto pasma mali chra
nit chodce u poulicnich krizo-
vatek trakcni kary vyckavaji
CT. Maly Leonard prisel k sve
mt smrtelnemu urazu blize
bezpecnostniho pasma Eu-
cid Ave. a 81. ulici.
Jina autonehoda udala Sc
ma Bridge Ave. kde major ].
l.. Crossthwaithe chtel vyhno-
ii Sc svym strojem jinemu au
toistovi a "a podobneho poku
SUI srazil Sc s trakcni karou.
Ia srazky major sritil Sc pod
kola kary, ktera telo jeho stra
she potrhala. Hasici pomoci
SrOubu muSeli naZvednout ka-
ru ably mrtvola zmlneneho vo-
jenskehO hodnostaTe mohla by
ii vyprostena a do okresni
marnice poslana. Major Cross
thwaite slouzil "a sv6tove val
ky We Francii a pc SVEN navra
tn byl jmenovan clenem komi-
sc, majici ma starosti dopravu
jezernich vladnich parnikG ma
more. PGvodne slouzil komisi
V m6ste New Yorku, kde jeho
rodina je usazena a pred ire
mi mesici p%felozen byl manor
MIN Departmental do naseho
mesta, ably ridil expedici neko
lika velkych plavidel ma ucet
vlady prave zde dobudova-
nych. Zabity dGstojnik cital
45 rokG a svou vysokou muz-
nou postavou cinil DOZEN pra-
veho bojovnika. Byl totiz Sest
stop pet palcd vysoky, siro-
kych ramen a sebevedomy We
SVEN vystupovani. Jeho zdejsi
priruci, H. w. Crawford, 459
Lakeview Road podilel Sc ma
dotcene autovyjizdce a "a sra
ky udavsi Sc pred byvalym
hostincem X. Meyera ma Bird
ge Ave-, utrpel lehcf poranenf.
MSS WSSl WSSl
DISTRIKTNf SKOLSTVf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
CELIA PRIPAD-
NE

Z Bukuresti, 16. srpna\ (Po-
Stovni zprava.) Ag. Dacia o.
znamuje: Naroky Ukrajincu
ma cast Bukoviny byly mirovou
konferencf zanftruty, takze
celia Bukovina pripadne Rumu
Nun.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
THE GIRLS PATRIOTIC
SERVICE LEAGUE
win Hold Intresting Services

The Girls Patriotic Service
League will hold its Dedicatory
services on Sunday May 18th al
5 o'clock P. N. at Grace Presby.
terrain church, Seth and Vincen.
mes Ave. under the auspices of
Grace Lyceum-
Rev. John Timothy Stone, Pas.
tor LIST Presbyterian church will
deliver the dedieatory address.
Miss. Myrtle Carpenter, Gene
raj Director Girls Division will
also speak.
There will be an excellent musi
cal program.
The girls unit having the larg-
est number of girls present over
seventy-five will be awarded a
beautiful silk banner on which
will be written the Girls Patrio-
tic Service League Pledge.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this unique service.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
soma Inspired BY Posterl

II Is an interesting bit Of hlstOr!
view Of the importance Of posters !
an inspiration and Interpretation q
patriotism, that the Marseillaise was
inspired by q contemporary poster. Al
first thought one might imagine tna'
the art Of the poster, as it is now w
derstood, was unknown in 1IS2' out 'He
proclamation Of the mayor OF S'rasS
burg. with its terse. ringing senten'e'
beginning ITO arms, citizens. was W
doubt as effective as the posters ptV
duced In 1918. Posted on the cp
walls, as Jean Richepin Of the trenS"
academy has Just pointed Out: wv
words Of the proclamation dlrecu! u
spired Rouget de Isle in the compO%
ton Of the 'Marseillaise," or. as II N's
irst called. "The War Song OF u'
Armies OF the Rhine" Later the eOD
vention at Paris entitled II the h!|D
Of MarseiIles," but the public promp%
named Il ia Marseillaise, anu
might almost be said to have SCI !n'
mayors poster to music.-Cnris"''
Science Monitor.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
THEORY OF ODD NUMBERS
A. Far Back ~ Can De Traced, Super
stition Has Held Them
In Reverence.

why Is q hen given an odd num-
Der Of eggs to hatch and never an
even numberT" q writer In Tit-Bits
asks He answers himself by saying
that It Is all q matter Of superstition
and that, despite our advanced civil
nation we still cling to things Of the
musty past
Salutes from warships, forts, etc,
are always given In odd numbers, he
explains, with no valid reason. other
than the old theory that the odd num-
Der was always lucky.
Virgil records all sorts Of charms
and spells practiced around odd num-
bers and never an even one.
People still say, after two failures,
that q third attempt may be success
ful.
Seven Is the favorite biblical num-
Der, and old divines taught that IT
held a mystical perfection. Three Is
the number Of the Trinity-sn odd
number again.
Falstaff, In the Merry Wives" is
entrapped a third time. He Is quot
ed as saying They say there is q d.
vinity in odd numbers"
The number two was always avoid
ed and had an evil reputation, in
ancient times, because on the second
day hell was created.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
HON. CHARLES s. ANDRUE
WILL ADDRESS THE UNITED
CIVIC LEAGUE

Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the United Civic Lea
que at the Odd Fellows Hall,
1888 South State Street, Sunday
May 18th at three o'clock, at
which time the Hon. Charles S.
Andrue, chairman of the State
Industrial Board of Illinois will
discuss the Compensation laws of
Illinois and its effect upon the
Colored People.
This meeting should be attend
ed by every one who is vitality
interested in the welfare of the
race and the United Civic League
should be commended by the well
thinking citizens for having secu-
red so valuable Citizen to ad-
dress them.
Other grand features will be
in evidence at this meeting.
United Civic League
By A. L. Williams.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
Law Always Governs.

Everything out Of doors is a matter
Of law. That is, all actions Of all
created things are In conformity to the
laws laid down by nature. Growth
and development are not by chance
they are matters Of law. The robin re
turns to a certain region, not as a mat
ter Of accident or chance. but because
1t is governed absolutely by law-just
as the drop Of water flows down the
steep sides Of the roof according to
law.
Every action Of every created thing
affects the actions Of all other ere
ated things. All nature is interviewer
until nothing can do anything with
out its having its effect upon every
thing efse. That may seem Ike a
strange statement, but II IL q fact.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
You Could Not Mistake Him.

Persons who had been In the habit
Of traversing Covent Garden at that
time might, by extending their walk
a few yards into Russell street, have
noticed q small, spare man. clothed in
black, who went out every morning.
and returned every afternoon as the
hands Of the clock moved toward GER
tain hours. You could not mistake
him He was somewhat stiff In his
manner and almost clerical In dress !;
which Indicated much wear. He had
a long. melancholy face, with keen,
penetrating eyes; and he walked with
q short, resolute step citywards. BE
looked no one In the face for more
than a moment. yet contrived to see
everything as he went on. No one
who ever studied the human feature
could pass him by without recollect-
Ing his countenance; II was fun of
sensibility, and 1t came upon you like
new thought, which you could not help
dwelling upon afterward; IL gave rise
to meditation and did you good. This
small. half-clerieal man was-CharIes
Lamb.-Barry Cornwall.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
CITY BELOVED OF TOURISTS
Bultenzorp, Jaw. Noted fer ~ oay
stIss and Its wonderful DIE
play Of Hortleuiturs.

When q wealthy Dutch planter In
Java discovers that he has acquired
brain flag BY talking business with his
ovsrseers and superintsndents he or
ders his servants to make preparations
for O trip to Buitenrorg, the capital
Of the island
Buitensorg 10 one Of those few fasci-
mating cities where tire climate Is per
feet and business never seems 10 inter
fere with pleasure. The governor-gen-
erals mansion is the center Of Javan-
ese government and frivolity-the
scene of occasional weighty confer
enees and many balls and garden par
ties. In this. tropical court the Dutch
helress makes her FIRST bashful bow
to society, and noted scientists VINO
come to view the famous botanic gar
dens Of the city are feted.
Bamboo huts Of the Javanese, all too
small for the families they hold. snug
gle within the shadows Of modern ho-
tells and shops. All around are gardens
overlooking with roses and gay tropical
blooms. Flowers are popular In Buiten-
zorg. but, attractive as the amateur
gardens are, their charm Is forgotten
In the wonderful beauty Of the botanic
gardens. which lie within the estate
Of the governor general.
For more than a century horticul-
tural experts have cultivated these
famous gardens. the success Of their
work being proved by the enthusiasm
Of scientists, TO whom this spot f. a
botanist's paradise. Unscientific visit
ors revei IN the profusIon Of blossoms,
sweet smelling. gorgeous, strange and
lovely, but the scientist hastens past
these frankly attractive blooms to ex-
pend his enthusiasm on some twisted
dwarf. which he designates q bo-
tanical triumph and labels with an
unpronounceable name.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
Airplane Prospect;no.

The airplane is destined TO be OF
enormous utility In facilitating pros
pecting for and opening up mineral
properties In the Andean valleys.
Hydroplsnes can fly from the Pacific
to the upper waters OF the Amazon
In a few hours while there are good
landing places for planes on many Of
the snow fields Of the higher Andes,
which have never yet been explored.
The aIrplane Is almost ideal for
Transporting precious metals, where
the value Is high I'm proportion
to weight ana hulk, and the time-say-
ing Is so important rs well as the safe
~ from robbery. Already plans are
under way TO use planes In Peru and
Colombia.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
Red Ran 20 a Bull.

How many people know the l
meaning of the phrase Like req '''
to q bully
Why should q bull, or any other u~ ',
ture, he enraged when a piece Oh - -,
let cloth Is Haunted before themf ~
bulls are not alone In this. sheep y.
ally 50 meek and gentle, viii app-
emily become transported with ne s,
Il they see anything Of this CO. ~,
Geese and turkeys are similarly L. .,
ed-the former even having
known to attack q scariet-ciad cnn .,
The excitement animals displA, .ss,
such circumstances Is similar u o..
caused BY the smell Of blood. n NJ
Il the theory: The color remlnos
animals of blood, an association -,
Invariably suggests bodily dlscO s.-ror
and hurt. So they express their
By the only means they possess
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
SUNSHINE RESCUE MISSION
1850 8. STATE STREET
Service Every Night in the Year.
Rev. II. Franklin Bray, B. d.
Superintendent

The services last week were
unusually interesting and prof.
table.
Many souls were won for
Christ and added to the churches
of the city. This is life saving
station and We do not accept
members but enroll them as "a
pidly as they are converted in
the established churches of the
city. Here men and boys are
given food, clothing and shelter
and have the gospel preached to
them every night.
DR.. Bray has returned from his
lengthy campaign in the far east
and is inaugerateing several new
features into the services of the
Mission. He will preach Sunday
night and deliver a special ad-
dress to the children at 2 P. NJ.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
Perfect AutomoeIIe sprInos

The comfort Of the passengers In an
automobile Is to q great degree depend
ent upon the character Of the springs
Of the vehicle. These may be adjusted
to suit the loads BY means Of q new
invention Of French origin. At each
end Of the rear springs Ii an elongated
slot, In which the eyebolts can be
moved By q lever or wheel at the driv-
ers seat. The effect Of altering the
position Of the bolts II to lengthen or
shorten the springs. thus decreasing or
increasing their stiffness and resist
ance. Definite positions or stopping
points are provided for the sliding
bolts. % that the driver may adjust
his springs to q specific number Of
passengers.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
BOAT WAS SOME STRETCHER
And Many WIN Believe Thst Old Man
Moody Belongs In Much the
Same clasa

A group Of guides was sitting about
the tavern table telling stories. Among
them, says Mr. Leon Dean In Outing,
was Old Man Moody. When the CON
versational ball was tossed to him he
was ready for II.
Boys" he drawled, you remember
that eollapsible rubber boat that the
old gentlemen sent me mp as a present
from New York last Year, The circle
of heads nodded recollection. Funny
thing happened this morning. The
pickerel ought to be striking today,
thinks I; and went down TO the pond
to get my boat. Ed Greene was there.
Ed wants to race me every time we
meet; he's some handy with the oars,
I'll allow. but he can't beat the little
old rubber bathtub.
To-day he's got a new scheme |;
wants to try II across the pond rowing
frontwards, facing the bow. Says he
can trim me TO a fraEzle that way. It's
a favorite Of hisn. you know.
''Says !, You can't; and on We went.
We was going like grease, too, but
was kind Of playing with him, when
all Of q sudden, about halfway across,
felt the little boat begin to drag.
She dragged harder and harder. Gosh
all fshhooks.' thinks I, she must be
hitched to the bottom
by the time we was three quarters
over Il was no Joke. was putting into
II for all was worth and having all
could do to keep up with Ed. Come on,
OIL man. says he; and we let out for
the finish. Well. boys, we hit the bank
jest about nip and tuck. And what do
you think the trouble was?'
He paused dramatically, and the cir
Gle regarded him expectantly.
when I stepped out heard q sort
Of swish behind be. / turned round,
and there want no boat there. I'd
forgot TO unite her on tother side. and
she had snapped clean back"
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
MEMORABLE GAME OF CARDS
Said to Have Suggested System Of In.
Insurance 10 Eminent French
Mathematician.

A game Of cards Is said to have SUI.
gested the system of life insurance
now so universal, according to London
Answers.
A Flemish nObleman in the seven
teenth century tried to divide eQuitaby
the cash staked upon an interrupted
game Of chance. He was helped in bis
attempt by Pascal. a distinguished
French mathematician, who solved the
problem. In doing so he also solved
the doctrine Of probabilities" or laws
governing assurances Of all kinds
The idea can be illustrated BY the
throwing Of dice. the chance Of tur-
ing up an ace being one out Of six IN
a large number OF throws the chances
are In the same proportion. From this
Pascal laid down the proposition that
results which have happened in
given number of observed cases viii
again happen in similar circumstances
provided the numbers be sufficient tOr
the proper working Of the law Of aver
ages.
The life of a person Is one OF the
greatest uncertainties, but the dura-
ton or rate Of mortality CT a large
number Of persons may be predicted
with the greatest accuracy by compar-
son with the observed result among
sufficiently large number of persons Of
similar ages and occupations and SUD
ject to similar climatic influences.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
TRACING LOST INDIAN TRIBE
Scientists Interested In Explorations
Of Abodes Of the Lons-eens
Arawak Nation.

When In 1894. on his second voy.
age, Columbus discovered the island
Of Jamaica. II was populated by the
Arawak Indians. who. although at first
hostile to him. became friendly on his
giving them clothing and other arti-
Giles hitherto unknown to them.
When later the Spaniards settled
the island they forced the Indians not
only to do agricultural work In their
own island. but to labor In the gold
mines Of Hayti. So hard were the
Spanish taskmasters that by 1853 the
whole Arawak nation was extermi-
mated.
During the past eight years efforts
have been made. under the auspices
Of a scientific society, to recover all
possible traces OF the lost race. To
that end explorations have been made
In the old kitchen mIddens, or refuse
heaps Of the Arawaks. in which there
have been found. besides shells and
pottery and fish. turtle and cony bones.
many celts. or rude chIsels, grinding
stones. stone pendants and axes
1.5OO objects in all. which have been
given to the American Museum OF Nat
ural History In New York city.
To the anthrOpoIogist the most In
teresting objects are the cylindrical
stone pendants, which were fashioned
with sand and stone and endless rub
bling. Pendants Of exactly the same
sort are worn today as insignia Of
office by chiefs or headmen Of tribes
In northern South America.
The broad ax., 1919-05-17
THOUSAND POUND HOG
SOLD BY coLoRED FARMER

WaycrosS, Ga, Ike Lane, a CO.
lored farmer who lives just out
side the limits of Waycross, and
who sold a hog on the market
here few weeks ago that weigh
ed dressed 1913 pounds, sold ano-
ther to a farmer of Pierce county
that weighed LOOP pounds gross.
The price paid for the one sold
some time ago was $120, the to-
tai received for the two hogs was
$4,000.
These hogs were q cross bet
ween Poland China and Berk-
shire.