davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
LODGE NOTICE

All members of Jr. O. u. A. NJ re-
quested to attend meeting at Frank
Martin residence. IS S. Spring. I'm
portant. June oath, p. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
HELP --FEMALE

-Stenographer. rapid and ac-
curate. State experience and salary
wanted. Address Stenographer, care
Journal. 2t-323
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
BUSINESS AND FIN n CE
The Washington Times
Investors Service

to
II Will
unpaelshsd
ssrses. Nunssx Ms.hns ~ q
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
MATES HOMELESS,
WOMEN LOSE VOTE
Suffragists Who Worked Years
for Ballot Find Victory
Was, Empty.

Married leaders OF the National
Womans Party connected with head
quarters here, all acknowledged fem
inistss. voiced their indignation to-
day IL was after they admitted that
they hold the same political views as
their husbands.
"Silly" they said by the way OF
comment on the statement OF DIR. Ed
ward Hiram Greene. well-known neu-
rologist, that women who vote as
their husbands do romantically love
them. while those who do not demon
strate either conscious or subcon-
reious sntagonism toward their other
halves.
Its Just a coincidence that we and
our husbands agree on politics." they
went on to- explain.
Then IL came out that. with the
single exception or Mrs. Bengina
Green Kalb. who Is also secretary OF
the National Farm Women's Congress.
not one OF them. despite their long
fight for the ballot, will be able to
vote. and all on account of their hus-
bands.
"Our husbands are disfranchised be-
cause they have no other place of
residence than Washington and so we
must lose our vote too" said Mrs.
Elinor Marsh. assistant editor of the
Suffragist. 1T is unjust. Married
women should be permitted to estab-
lish legal residence"
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. political
chairman OF the party. is one of the
disfranchised.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

treatment of leprosy and malignant
skin diseases, died at his home here
yesterday. aged ffty-four years. He
had been i'll for some time with heart
trouble.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
WOULD BAN BABY KISSES
AS BREEDERS OF DISEASE
Physician Declares Nearly All
Children In Cities Infected.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. l4-Practically all
persons. especially those living in
cities. are infected With tuberculosis
germs before they reach middle age,
according to DR.. T. G. Hempelmann.
of St Louis. who addressed the
American Child Hygiene Association
at the concluding session OF the
eleventh annual convention here to-
day.
Infection generally takes place in
childhood. he asserted. and largely by
exposure to another individual who
is suffering from the disease or in
the artificially fed infant. from in
fected milk supply.
To provide against infection, he
said. mothers should guard the milk
supply and prevent promiscuous ham
ding and kissing of the baby.
Don't kiss the baby on the mouth"
he emphasized.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
TEXAS COMPANY.

c. PLEASE describe the Texas
Company. What Is amount OF capi-
tai, location OF property. business
prospects and dividend possibilitiesT
What is your opinion OF this stock
as an investment for business
man7
Answer.-The Texas Company wal
incorporated in 1902 with = charter
having "A duration of nifty years. II
Is engaged la the production. renn
ing, purchase and sale of petroleum
and its products, and owns and oper-
ates extensive renneries. tank cars
and tank steamers and Is one OF the
biggest and most successful OF It's
kind. barring Standard OIL.
The company has a capitalization
of $3.50, ,0O0. 900 stock OF $25 par value
and about $50, 900. 90 outstanding notes
From July 1. 1903. to December 81, 1919,
ten and one7half years. earnings avail
able for dividends amounted TO $los.'
54s,Ss4, equal TO 240 per cent earned
on the average capital stock outstsnd-
ing, orInearly 23 per cent per annum
Dividends are paid at the rate of IL
per cent per annum. and az $50 share
course. does not take into considerA-
tion the 10 per cent stock dividend TO
be paid March 81. 1921, an
nounced.
The company has built up an inn
mense surplus. On December 81. 1919
IL was more than 377.000.00 or seven
times the amount carried over at this
end OF 1914. which shows that addi-
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
and REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE Md, Oct. 14.-Unusual
activity on the part - the party
workers resulted in surprisingly
large number of names being added
to the registration books Of the coun-
| ty on Tuesday, the final day OF regis
| tration. The total was i, ,5o7. OF which
$50 affiliated as Democrats. 500 as
| Republicans. nine as Prohibitionists,
and seventy eight declined to affiliate
with any party. .
The total registration for the four
days was 7,53S-3,s11 Democrats, 1887
Republicans. IL Prohibitionists. and
| 358 unaffiliated.
The total registration Of women
far exceeded the estimates of the
politicians. It was figured that there
we're about 5000 women In the county
| eligible to register. or about one
| woman for every man voter. OF
these, approximately 1000, or SIN
per cent, availed themselves of the
privilege.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Alice Bart
lett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. B. Bartlett. of Gaitbersburg. this
county. and Henry II. Griffith, of the
Laytonsville district. The marriage
will take place about the middle Of
November.
Prof. Edwin w. Broome, county su-
perintendent of schools, has an
nounced confirmation by the county
| board of education of the appoint
ments Of the following public school
teachers:
Principals-Mary Green. school at
Sugarland; Alice Pumphrey, Slidell i;
Pauline waring. Colesville; Charles
w. Dwyer, colored school at Seneca
Ruth Prather. colored school at
Brighton.
Assistants-Mrs M. B. Keller,
school at Chevy Chase; Mary Jackson,
Damascus; Mrs. Sarah McCathran,
Gaithersburg High Schools Marie ID.
O'Conner, Rockville High School;
Eleanor Darby and Eleanor Hunt
Bethesda.
Professor Broome has also an
nounced the appointment of A. w,
Chapman as teacher of manual train
ing at the schools at Bethesda and
Chevy Chase. ..
The Rev. p. Rowland. Wagner. pas
tor of the Baptist Church. offciated
at the marriage here yesterday after
noon of Miss Myrtle Anderson, OF
Washington, and George Henry Wins
low, jr., of Baltimore; Miss Martha
Dean McKendrick and J. Frank Barn
hart, both OF waynesboro, Pa. and
Miss Elsie f.. Golden and Alfred ID.
Torreyson, both OF Washington, all
the ceremonies taking place at the
home Of the minister.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
ARREST FIRST
night RIDER"
Police Nab Georgian Said to
Have Boasted U. S. Afraid
to Interfere.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. la.-WoTd
Of the first arrest in connection with
threats made against cotton gins in
Georgia reached here today from
Carrollton, where it was reported
w. j.. Hicks had been released on
$500 bond charged with posting no
tices warning gins TO close.
sAYslHE's HEAD or FIFTY.
Hicks was reported to have bossted
that he was head OF "fifty men who
took orders from HIM, and that the
Government was afraid 10 interfere
with them" IL was added that he
had been indicted and that Sheriff
W. A. Garrett had offered $500 reward
for arrest and conviction of persons
posting gins in Carroll county.
The State authorities are making
little headway against the night rid
ing campaign to force the cotton gins
to close until the price OF the sta6ie
advances to 40 cents a pound. The
governors and sheriffs continue 20
issue prpciamations and TO offer re-
wards, but the night riders" continue
to post notices. ordering the gins to
close. and in scores or cases the
orders are obeyed.
The gins that have not been closed
ahV oPSsotih "" S"oit tiiie uhuV'
heavy guard. Some OF the gins have
been turned into arsenals. Farmers
are loath to carry cotton to gin
that has been posted lest they draw
the vengeance Of the night-riders on
themselves.
In Alabama gins have burned, not-
ably in Morgan and Calhoun, every
gin-has been posted and practically
all OF them closed.
Until Monday threats against cot
ton gins had been restricted to the
Piedmont or upper section of South
Carolina, but yesterday Governor
Cooper received sdvices OF threats
made against a prominent ginner near
Bishopville.
Farmers OF Anderson county where
numerous threats had been made. held
q meeting and adopted resolutions
in which the belief was expressed
that the threats are being made by
men from the outside"
POLITICS PLAYS PART.
The news that Attorney General
Palmer will proceed against the
night-riders is not likely to help the
situation. The entire Administration
IL unpopular in Georgia and Attorney
General Palmer Is easily the most
unpopular member of it. There Is
already politics in. the situation be-
cause the farmers attribute the great
drop in cotton to the policy of the
Administr alton and reserve board in
Withholding credits.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. IA cotton
gin and warehouse valued at $4,000
at Hunsmith, In tho northern part
of Harris county. were burned Mon
day, II was learned here yesterday.
The nre was believed of incendiary
origin.
PINE BLUFF. Ark, Oct. 14.-Fire
Of undetermined origin yesterday de-
stroyed a gin and thirty bales OF cot
ton at Noble Lake. ten miles east
Of here. causing a loss estimated at
Ss5 600
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

tionaf extras might be paid without
any trouble at all. As a business In
vestment the stock 10 favorsbly re
garded.
COLORADO FUEL A IRON.
c. J. C.-I have 500 shares OF
Colorado Fuel s~a Iron. bought
over year ago at much higher
price than present level. l receive
regular quarterly dividends at the
rate OF 8 per cent per annum. and IL
IL were not for my loss i should
consider the stock a pretty fair In
vestment. but this one drawback
induces me to have some fear con
eerning the safety OF IL. IL the &3
dividend Is secure 1 should like to
buy another 200 shares, as at pres
ent level II yields more than per
cent; but IL the DIVIDEND 10 to- be
pa assed | want no more OF IL and
should sell what ! have. What do
you advise?
Ans.-So far this year Csierads
Fuel and Iron has ranged between
a low OF 2S and a high OF 4ils, and
is now selling about midway between
the two extremes. Last years opera
tions brought a deficit Of $l,I64 $3.50
which contrasts with a surplus OF
Sl,545,l73 In 1918. Earnings for the
March quarter showed a deficit, but
the June quarter resulted In a small
profit. II is Impossible to forecast fu'
ture dividend payments. The stock
is purely a speculation. and we should
not want to advise you concerning
going deeper into IT.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Cadets to Give Drill.

Members of the cadet corps OF st.
Johns College will give an exhibition
drill before the Rotary Club in the
willard Hotel tomorrow night. The
club has called a special meeting to
hear the report OF the working boys
committee. John Doiph and I'D Stock
are in charge Of the program
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Wheat opened
Nc lower. Corn unchanged to nc
lower Oats = @Ac lower. Provi-
sions sc h:.cier for lard. with pork
and ribs not quoted.
Opening: wheat-December s2.0sh
to S2.o9 March. S2.05 to $2.0412. Corn
December. 86Ac to sShc: May,-slc
to s0Sc. Oats-December. 56kc to
sec: May, 60Mc
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

tionaf extras might be paid without
any trouble at all. As a business In
vestment the stock is favorsbly re-
sarded
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
WOMEN MUST GIVE AGE.

PORTLAND. Ne: Oct. 14.-Maine
women must give their age and date
of birth before being registered as
voters, Associate Justice Scott Wilson
OF the Maine supreme court decided
today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 13.-Dr.
Isadore Dyer, dean of the medical
school of Tulane University and cred
tied with important discoveries in the
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Help Solve Housing Problem
|. Through Times Coupon

In order to ascertain the extent of the home short
age in the city of Washington the Real Estate Brokers
Association offers opportunity to the people OF the
city to make known their actual and exact needs In
this matter The Times has been asked to help obtain
this information. Fill out the coupon below and mail
it to the Real Estate Editor of The Washington Times
The information is essential in order that adequate
and speedy solution may be arrived at in overcoming
the home shortage.
Name
Address
How much space and what kind do you requirei
Estate whether apartment house, and how many
rooms
What rent can you payf .......!.
Give other information that will aid the Realtors
Committee in solving the housing problem.
|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
lsl Millions ASKED
FOR IN DRIVES

NsK Nork. N4rcA s--<lue AHner
ard gwfrix-shr~s nKzsaual sAsi&z-
kraalt xnk eirsl areacsts kps~a ilzg
tar q ,asal os AEs.-oxsuAie,y szseeea- :
eos are laclutea * an asFropeS Ass
nsaas pus.ic here roaav ~ re >k-
-i1n1l Information e.1reaE
f'11r rtlsraous crEAnsaaueas az
-.ealr =, t1e gfnrrzs rlhstc wai.k
hsrt c>m .lez xsA fAf ssane4T6s =
he l,nrfl1 lps are 11f ferAnlc3lis
~thla rs ritd 81 cnfor~sTnea sse
nlss lis,t.l rhfsr Azg7~sase Audseas
flr 1t-t znouri 80 SIS ss1 s-s
Msrr ffsr s, ppt .ef is Also -nS
solrN sf - roisere ard uTseerSigs
si1res 7be total e1 tor CHARITY. So
,lzl bf f-ueF1 and tne gramo1lur -
e n1is5o1 vAieA she pushc l. c2sls,t
Uf,a- 90 fers sr 1y.a---n aa6T1an -
az 8rcal ~ iErtkranies. 1ccal cAaarxh
tAf3nses and s1Kz-aor Scr suA.se tn
ssaiunars-N-l hE-sls - less thar
sse hhH a,b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
PANTHER CAUSES ALARM
IN Garfield COUNTY

Raxs1enss II Ard sAoat Anses. a
town soarAwess * Eni-. AAre eeea
ess6encos af = arse s2snal Ae.ievee
e. BE- = n2zshes. TIE track =
tAxs & a cAt TIE ia1so4Iions are
ia, il travels - aeAss and oounds-
A Aar~e ra5tsz - = sSxseea yesr-
"a "a wAs s-agAsened froD ~ c'oarse
vhs1 = asngAsr-Ake animal crossed
r. frers q ~ horse 4n1 uent crsing
i1.o sAs wso1s
clsAe- res senss c2asa fe have seen
etl3sncts - . i2rge cat oaf n2a
iels .has ~ -eoeaily s4w sacA an
ausn4s eeae fron = sree The ooss
1Aass,z "a ~ Aaiusl nss io b. fhos
eezssn. .sufnes 2rount ard gave bat
~. sa-xsng fhe oogs g. res-ezt
Frem Asaesrance- Is al aniniAi
wes~ts-r e ~ nttzheoFAood ~ nsy
5ss4nds and has sAf a in1st thrce
fsFs q knrh :; j. thcag1t a have
ess&cee6 sefk = this vicinity ~hlth
f.lcses sA4s d = mofe shAn mere
AcA-eaf sna aneh4hls i a mountain
.iaa o. -z1lAtT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Tns sg'van-t'ose44nl a,ayers sarrg
y a. 1e's'sas.sf lhr mgfl tmpas ne
'Est - Fanaesfls a1ssIs scr seen
vi fe-u1T Ffaoss sitrHrstal Mles
nnsf MArasa the ill1sas4his y,a-
fns.l 5f-ne aaena.Ee flF SzV4n ao-
crphE g aSfzNg. KISS aas a tEings
'.fra-teHas ans shas aaa-r cuuis.i lilI
.alF ff4ss.lsafz sgseeh VIA =
sglsa1tt oalanaIe - sAsrnre1 frz
siia and HnadsF H--ssss AZ tht
4 Asaa HahaAsaA s.ssa e-s4.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

v'aIt hlg rhe1 ~r sAsnex rem&Tks sfe
aes,aG~weEi ~ sussa,s LIVING n
V'Ash-Ag-aH ght tssarsnfrs eurss -
know ghers are ne eAoAg.cv fhincS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Ne hsFe renently ADDED an NJ %
5a1e tae1vrsc eniArxrr sc CIR cCnf.
iae1i Nn1 can SaAransct an wpfk
lsrm9xtvaas statao.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

PrFAzf Fe4x cees1K sst- a. -xw-
aaa rsss1 fearssg Aalr1nexs ss,at his
euE 41st trnav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

These 5 a. Sunre Ahnsr Earga1g-
a1 ssr1ts su iut nnf thnE sn Shf
vorae Fea raaa chAaee--Anc iAsi ~
rs-s*f~eHz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

-h'slNif zii@ landlords ~A 1.AT1at
hears Ane ssase e4s1s -ha4 sg3sn1s1
1.le~aanrx hirs. <he ssSrk mas -
lsr'11ecrrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Msnrr Kfs sIlt to ~ Nssad sAlkers
arc nur As~tnrr~ nus y RE "a
iw.rifrrt ns mAHH husbands Ehsg shr
ar "a her enac elaTs sao xht1
e rafuts tA nasesrs me HFs1eraoas
naasis az ths nigar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

N-.es r7rf- 1ar -1p4rs
TIE flsx~1 var ct saEri1c -h-
varIl ta1s.fF g,i,ae-rrs -lr pi-lsAr
vtars. VsllI - .c mfess ttr frs.sk
a. ant m1ks 8 ~ srs,sus.se -irsi
eTerT as.ls ws1id ktk liff hftrts 8
ntr ea1ilrf 81 a. ~ uus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Nshoor <pew xeems e. VAR slt
Foce- 4s-esidsrElzl ud.n.lnH8a1 - "a
never hur- a Dorannfs : tef3lxscS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Ans6assx ~ wcse Sc esh tsr clEs
1znssroRemeafs Alse sstisea ssr Rev
eeu1H1erF s1- rre 1er4~<1n~< a
= sAtas VA ~ &isN 1s ars<z Zee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

szz Dss=sa ans - e Cls,s. xs-.
z n - z1dsF - -su.s - Ussf-
znran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Me1ann has been zafs a slE eAs<
U cuurSer<sz s. 4 e,s1. Smx-.
change Il Nrv xssk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Ths1 rain xas wos-h se2 "a aons
ne Lnr4n cnun.x Szas : SAzmsr A.
dag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Lsr--izla1ls a-l --s1k --.a-s-s "a
n 11-s-r-1zz1 ~ a. xu-szrr rrz~-
a. r.sa-ssr sa-ru x--z-sr. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

A T@pesa nAs. 81 hns usarrsed ~
FseFsnoihsS g. - Is his Esesna. !
ess 4oH-A hus811a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

ksss'eriencf - oesT sexehe<- 1kss
a. 1As olhf1s are Gbderpas1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
5E-EF SEwS NOTES
FROM STATT Ann NATION

Ssra n Eu-h trslte1 aen~a.la.
-r l a-a.4fe lHH nfciE vler B.
tnsrsfl -hE- hu-h rsgualrAr ana 0e-
fasr-1ar nl-iuul4 nureI1 iaus vsr+
n -l1--r ui beng hnush lg arg ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

aals herisls sArrt 0r the maeaot.
@ 4iscn-c THhas isl q G-rsy xsrtrs
tu rtEhtf is hrlshsrisz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

oklzhoalh N41nrAa Enx <sanasny
ha< asked ths sac co-aurzzson oozr
asssaz - sernH 8 e charge 4 Sat-
fze - ss esHts s.T <hsusknt ts.es
xr a. eanSzzness. sazDeszse AIT sn-
aasraa1 - z2zse- III l.t hearS
asser-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Az-ss-F5rs nsan Il ~ slrzn1r ct
Akr<1E1 ~ zs--sEzze . s4Eaur Ec
1n1zar. zccnrd1r 81 Werner P-stersr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

since thshinr has discarded "a
're'Errs ihirVr-x,H g Is srpsrraez
W 81 60 NAisl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Lsassr Classified AS Sc, resalts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

.r1ies PEA ga 1rEilr lled ss
F--t ruf hsr larer Fes-s-dur VIA
D. rtusia .Htf shar-a WI rsx =
10 -p1n-nr hanss a. -ial.ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

OsAxAaszs& CRY Azs asez osszxE1lc1
Is she sslac< ssere the gsssrzzneEl
re1soNz4 *x2zszz waM - secnee8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

a runas'aF lt umniais 1alrcHt l-au
d. fs1 Nil t- Galveston ln-r ulGt
It-f. al lhf i.raIlnucs ri De M
ft irf tsrils, tF 5umslIE hui nf
trrtr wen -re- WI -s.s car 1uI
WAS insg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

tia-rr7of III r1~kR her xht
raisi f',rel r--h the CHi.BGlrr s~ns
tt'f tr hf VIZ and wbo va. r~-
ar1st ir-- tn s'f -~cu-rsd ha,ns r.s-
i.raEF- tss mad f.@sr s.sn, iu Sau.h
a-fhet Ent rnrr-SaHC Tsra- -
vtiof he bar -ansr1'r r-.xraraf IL
n-nt was hrrt Scr mary n.n.ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

hHf hiar NH-EI nlss,sr r ne veE
Nae-s nt -ns AErrI Fu-a -srsr i.,a-
n ni.ii'zs't las rirr- E--k : II cav
iart amt ls't rnar olt nIrB-f-e- x-e-e
t-uvr.,E
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10
TLUSTf LIDE.

JakJm zpusobem vznikIo
itcni, re "nikdo nema rad tlu-
stych lido, je nqvysvGtlitelno,
DonGyadz tlusti lidc prayidelnc
.isou lidmi veselymi, nikoho ne
yarmouth, nilym hadek nevy
hlcdavajl a nasledovnG vSud"
J;ou .radi vid4ni a vSude vitani.
Ale at uz sv6t ma rad tlustG
lidi anobo nikoliv. ;e iich sta
C dosti vc sveto. iakkoliv ne
;olik, jake jich kdysi byNalo,
TAX, statlstikv poiist' 'uiicich
spolccnosti ukazuji.
TluSty Cloyek. totiz prilisnc
tlusty, tezko ziska pojiSteni IA
zivot, pon6vadz Sc povazujef IA
tax Spatno risiko ial,o cloveN
prilis hubenI. sStatistiky uka-
Hnji, re nadpfiliS tlusti lid1
zfidka dozili Sc vVsokGho We
ku a,vetSina iich umirala vnia
Gych letech.
Jsou vSak nekter6 vyiimky
avjcdnou Mich byl' James
Mansfield, ktcry zemi iclrv Deb
den Anglii dine. 8. listopadu
1856, dovrSiv 80 roxy svcho III
Nota. JcStG pred svym sl1onen,
vail lI6 liber, coz je vaha, phi
stalci Zajist5 llctyhodna. Pres
TO ale tento Mansfield, ktery
obllben byl pro bodrou svoJi
povahu, byl "lehkou yahou
prot Danielu Iambertovi, .
nemz Sc pravi, ze byl nCjtGz-
sim clovekem, iaky kdykoliv
isiE na svGt6. Zcmrel Y 40. TO-
zee veku sveho Y Stamford :
.ira bstvi lincolH y Anrlii dn
Il. CerNna roku 1909. Pred
@N'ym skonem vazH 739 libe..
Opakujeme, sednl set a til
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10

Get devet liber, ably ctenar
Snad Sc nedomyslel. re jedna
sc o sazeGskou chybu. Tento
Lambert pI'i veSkere sve "tez-
ke vaze" byl clovekem naram-
nc pohyblivym, behal ciperne,
Snedl uctyhodne mnozstyi po-
travy a spal jenom ma. zem:,
ponevadz ma jakckoliv posteli
bylo pro nGho nebezpecno spa
II. Jeho pfatele sice nabize.i
Sc usporadati sbirku a poiiditi
mugpostel zeleZnou a bytelnol,
aby aspon za zimniho obdobi
nobyl v nebczpcGi nastuzeni,
;.vsak, Lambert. byl takovynl
"lamze!czcmF, &c. ncvcgil ami
rosteli zclczncr a Ia zemi take
Hemrel. Vubec. bylo pro neho
1ebezpecno pokouSeti Sc opu-
stltl zemi. Jednou lezl DO ne
lakych schodech u ty ga chvili
sc poroueely. Pred tim jednou
Nylezl na pudu kterchosi ven
kovskeho obydli "a tn strop po-
cal TAX. povazIiVc praskati. zc
cbyyatclc rNchlosti vybChli Il
obydli Y obayo. pred katastro-
.Ou.
Dnc p. terycnee minuleho
4 0ku zcmrel ncmocnici V
Grooklyne. Y New York il Jack
Wilson, ' te dobe ncjtczsi clo-
|ek, ma svet6. Byl pouzc, 28ero-
Eu star, pet stop a sedm palcll
vysoky a vail ESQ lber. V mi
i.ulem roee bpl jednou attrak
ci proslulcho6 cirku Barnum q
Hallcy a byl5oblibcn pro bo-
drou povahu.gZajimal sc mae
nc o Nscchnv udalOSti "A byl
hoillNym cteaaiem novin. Y is
lobe .valil asi 62o libcr. avsak
@'skal asi tfieett libcr Ma vaze.
kdyz vfatil Sc Ia vychod stal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10

Sc jednou attrakci ma Coney
Islande. V New Yorku. Zde ta-
ke onemocnel.
Byl tax tezky, re zadna am
bulance nebyla~ S to dopraviti
10 Coney lslandu do. nemoc-
nice a bylo nutno pouziti vel
heho nakladniho automobile.
Do nemocnicni mistnosti do
rraven byl ma zvlast' pro ne
hO zbudovanych nositkach. Oh
tie byly take S porizenim po-
stele pro neho nemOcnici, ale
ia konec pfece Sc sehnala jed
ha ddkladna postel, jez re spo
Ga byla nalezite podeprena, "a
by vydrzela TAX tezkou vahu
Tehdy Sc tom casopisech
E1noho psalo. .ig
Jinou pToslqIou prislusnici
"tezke vahy" bvla "Vesela E.
va" Parsonsova, ktera budila
20 fadu let obdiv ruznych
Givadlech. Vazila 620 liberr d
20 radu let byla jednou hlav
Mich attrakci divadel Balmuma
q Bailey, kteri byli mistry Y
hled;ani lidskych zrud a zvlast-
nostl
Pred nekolika roxy vystupo-
val ruznych mestech V Cali
furnii parek ditek Noveno
Gealandu. Byla to voicatka 1G
rokl stara. Ruby Westwoodo-
va, divka, vazila $50 liber, L
Wilfred West,vood, hoch, SO
liber, Jsou-li dosud ia zivu. ne
nj znamo, nebot' po odjezdu q
California ncdoslo otnich zad-
nych zprav.
JinJm proslulym tlustym mu
lem Anglii byl jakysi Bright.
Byl vyTobcem lojoFych svic a
Grocerlstou Y, Essexu a zcmfel
" 11-op.nf oo, JoY-1tG,,, rno, 49,.
TO vcku hyl pohfbcn ma hrhi
tovc Nscch Svatych \ MaIdonu
dnc II. listopadu 1850. Ncni
arctic znamo, jak mnoho va
I'll, ale vypravujc sc, &c OBJ
jem Jeho byl tax uctyhodnt,
&c kolem n6ho mohlo Sc posta-
VIII dev6t osob, aniz by Sc mu-
'sely Ma sebe. tla6iti.