davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
Official Minutes City Council

New iberia. La. April 25th, 1921.
The Board Of Trustees Of the City
Of New iberia convened this day in
regular session. with Mayor II S.
Sealy presiding. Mrcssrs. Girard and
Nillermin present.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved on mo-
ton of Mr.. Nillermin, seconded by
Mr. Girard.
The following communication. with
final estimate for Iberia Street,
Bridge Street and Dupcrier Avenue
was received:
New IBERIA, La. April %, 1921.
To the Honor Mayor and Members of
Board Of Trustees.
New IBERIA, La,
Gentlcmcn:-
We hereby certify that the South
ern Roads Company have completed,
according to specifications, the pay
ing Of Iberia Street (Section 20 and
2D, Bridge Street and Dupericr Ave,
(Section22) and we therefore recon-
mend the acceptance Of said work.
We enclose herewith final estimate
COVERING this Wor
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
FOR TRUSTEE OF FINANCE

Resting my claims for your consi-
dcration upon my record of the past
four years. | herewith submit my
name for reelection to the office of
Trustee of Finance.
Public's welfare shall always have
my careful attention My four years
in the office make me even better qua
lifted to administrate the affairs Of
the City's finance.
Very Respectfully Yours,
A. A. GIRARD.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
CLERK CARRIER, POST OFFICE
EXAMINATION.

On May q there will be an exami-
nation for Clerks and Mail Carriers
held at the post office in New Iberia
All who desire to take this exami-
nation will apply to Postmaster Sill
vic Broussard, who will furnish them
with the necessary application blank.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30

Plus deducted Est No. of the
Southern Roads l1250I
Balance
Approved:
H. S j. b.
By H. P. Ford, Construction Eng.
owl Nilermn:
the Trustees the City of New Iberia
that McCray Atlanta making
the $667 al;
of said and the
is
which
this the will
deduct
mentioned paved.
of the
ourned.
LAWRENCE VIILERMIN, Clerk H. S. SEALY, Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30

He who attempts to rule by love is
usually ruled by his crew.
To censure is a privilege; to praise,
duty.
A bed is like everything else: 1t is
most appreciated when one has to
leave it.
Many man who frequently loses
his temper would give the world if he
could lose it forever.
When a selfish man seeks fame, he
generally succeeds only in becoming
notorious.
Most Of the goody- good men in the
world aren't good at all they're just
extremely stingy or afraid.
AS evidence that the world is grow
ing worse, | cite the fact that man
first worshipped harmless stone idols,
whereas today he worships men and
aoney.
Evil people despise a good person,
and the majority of humanity is more
or less evil; hence. if you want
friends, don't be too good.
.
A newspaper man cannot hope to
escape criticism: If he leaves any
thing out, his readers kick, and they
frequently kick quite as hard on that
which he prints.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30


y g"od "c'"S "'o''' 4
ven "oui" ~ ''o""'''
- In l,,,a,J. uno, circumstances
. a,,. .Jo.tu j J
-. cn,I.
c,.,, r. ~ ,,hu,
,l.c., - -, ,i,h a.
-
-.t.:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30

Mr.. Geo NJ Robertson, last week,
sold two shares Of Anse La Butte oil
stock. which cost 500 each, for $500
each.
Work will soon be resumed at Anse
La Butte, when the progress Of sink
ing the well will be watched with
fcverish interests by the people. not
alone Of this section but Of the nation
Contractor Taylor Of New Iberia,
has the new bank building we'll ind
er way and its completion is hoped
to be soon.
Mr. Cab, Dupcricr was the unfor
tunatc victim Of another vicious hor-
sc's doings He was out driving with
Mrs Dupcricr. when his horse ran
away, throwing both occupants IF
the vehicle violently To the ground
Both were severely bruised
A very pleasant picnic was given
to the children Of Mount Carmel Con
vent on last Saturday. They went
by vehicles to jefferson Island, where
they spent the day. and enjoyed an
old fashioned fish-fry under the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30

FinalE of New to B. Mc(ray DIR.
done by South
ern Roads follows /
st. and Duperier $71215 81
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30

Every william is somebody's hero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
0LCSN0B|LE FOUR
MAKES IA BAJADA
On HIGH AGAIN
(BY w. p. McDOWEIIA

The Oldsmobile Four has done
II again Upon invitation of An
tone Domenici. manager of the
White garage, which distributed
Olosmoblie cars and trucks for the
state, was a passenger when an
oldsmobile Four made the dan
gerous La Bajada hill north of
Domingo in high gear.
MY friend, John Kelly. had told
me that he had accomplished such
a feat last Saturday and I, like
others, wanted to see it done. T
accepted the Invitation to be a wit
ness.
We left here at 3 o'clock. Twas
in the Four with Joe Cain. the
driver There was no hurry a 8 the
climb was not to start until s
o clock We loafed to the foot of
the NIL, arriving at 4:55, and wait
ed for the word to go.
Mr.. Domenici had gone to the
top to hold up traffic. While
waiting for the starting signal. Joe
said:
u have never driven up this hill
but once in my life. but don't get
scared. I'll keep all four wheels
on the ground at the same time"
Promptly at o'clock we moved
and took the first curve at "15
per- The wheels skidded some
and for a moment this seemed to
worry Joe-but 1t was only for a
moment. He told me to sit still,
that it wouldn't happen again and
it didn't.
We made the balance of the
hairpin and horseshoe curves at
from ten to twelve miles an hour
and at no time did we go less than
ten miles. Several times we at
tanned a speed of eighteen to TWEEN
ty miles and on one stretch we
made twenty-five miles per hour.
We covered the distance of one
and seven-tenths miles, a grade of
$50 feet incline, in six minutes and
fifteen seconds and never changed
the gear from high.
Several people went from here
TO see the feat. among them being
A. B. Miner, Frank Sheck, Oakley
Clifford, Wade G. Duffy of Gallup
md H. D. Allen Of Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
ROTARIbNs HEAR
PLANSFQR OTHER
BUSINESS CLUBS

The purposes and accomplish
ments of the numerous business
and professional associations in the
city were outlined to Rotary club
members at their luncheon yester-
day by an officer of each of the
organizations. The program, which
was rather unusual, was arranged
by Ivan Grunsfeld.
The organization and the local
and national DEVELOPMENT of the
Business Women's club was de-
scribed to Rotarians by Miss Schu-
Ter, secretary of the local club.
j. A. Miller revealed the opera
ton and purpose of the Lawyers
club.
The detailed work and the ac-
complishments of the Business
Mems Cooperative association were
outlined to the club by Secretary
c. G. Alderman. He showed the
constructive type of results which
were being obtained by the associa-
ton and indicated their general re-
Election throughout the city and
state.
How the Contractors association
Is trying to bring about bette,
working conditions and to promote
constructive activity was discussed
by Mike Nash. who urged all Ro-
tarians to attend the meeting of
the civic organizations tonight at
the chamber of commerce when
the building situation will be dis
cussed.
An Edison recreation and tone
test concert will be given at the
Crystal theater next week. Three
artists will be here for the test.
according to an announcement
made by D. s. Rosenwald.
me club adopted resolutions de-
ploring the death of Thomas Nc
Miliin, formerly an official in this
city an recently murdered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
TWO BADLY HURT
IN COLLISION ON
FOURTH STREET
Miss 0sa Phillips and Mrs.
William Higley Painfully
Hurt When Cars Come
Together North of Town

Miss Osa Phillips. head nurse at
the Albuquerque Sanatorium. was
painfully injured yesterday after
noon when Chandler car In
which she was riding, driven BY
Mrs. C. c. Davis, collided with a
Maxwell car driven by Mrs. Will
lam Higley at a point half a mile
north of Mountain road on North
Fourth street. Mrs. Higley was
also badly bruised in the collision.
According to witnesses of the ac-
cident both cars were proceeding
at a speed between fifteen and
twenty miles per hour. when the
car driven by Mrs. Higley swerved
onto the left hand side of the road.
The larger car, which was driven
by Mrs. C. c. Davis, could not De
brought to stop in time to avoid
the collision, and the cars came
together heavily.
Miss Phillips was thrown from
the car by the force of the impact
and received a number of very
painful bruises. No fractures were
found, according to DR.. w. X:
Loyelace, who attended her, and
her condition Is not thought to be
serious.
Mrs. Higley, who was driving the
other car, also received some Sc
we're bruises, but was said to be
less severely hurt than Miss Phil
lips. Mrs. Higley was not thrown
from the car, but was thrown for
ward against the steering-weel.
The Maxwell car was an almost
total loss. the frame having been
buckled along it's whole length.
The crankcase was smashed and
the radiator completely destroyed.
The damage to the Davis car was
estimated at about three or four
hundred dollars, the radiator being
completely smashed, and a number
of other parts broken.
George Gilmore, who was in the
car driven by Mrs. Higley, is said
to have told witnesses of the acct
dent that he was teaching Mrs.
Higley to drive the car. It is sup
posed that when the Davis car ap-
preached Mrs. Higley became con-
fused and turned her car in the
wrong direction.
Mrs Higley, Mr.. Gilmore and
Mrs. Davis have been cited to ap-
pear in police court at 9 O'Clock
this morning to explain the acct
dent. Payment for the damages to
the cars will depend upon the re-
suit of the hearing this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
PROCLAMATION FOR
LABOR DAY, SEPT. s..
is MADE BY MAYOR

The annual Labor day proclama
ton, declaring Monday, September
s, a legal holiday in Albuquerque
was issued yesterday by Walter M.
Connell. chairman of the city COM
mission.
The text Of the proclamation fol-
lows:
"a time-honored custom univer
sal throughout America, impressed
with the sanction and approval of
all the people, has dedicated and
set apart one day in each year
upon which those of all walks of
life may unite in honoring lab or
and UNFOLDING Its dignity. On that
day the industries OF the country
cease and the endless toll of the
workman Is afforded an opportun-
ity through the written and spoken
word to voice the desire for The
quick coming Of the days of econo-
mic idealism and to express the
necessity for the speedy arrange
ment OF conditions acceptable and
desirable to the people at large.
Confident that the proper OBJ
servance Of Labor day each year
brings better understanding
among those employed in different
walks of life. with a view to en-
couraging all workers to an appre-
citation of the various attitudes OF
the great masses of the people to-
ward the labor crafts, and by the
power in me vested,
II do hereby declare and pro-
claim, Monday, September s, 1891,
a public holiday and request all
our people to observe the day In
its true spirit.
I'm witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the official seal Of the city of AL
buquerque to be affixed this first
day of September, 1921.
"(SeaD.
"Signed)--
walter NJ. CONNELL,
Chairman City Commission, and
Ex-Officio Mayor City of Albu-
querque, N. M.
ATTEST
"(signed) ADDIE w. McAvoY,
CITY Clerk"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
DRIVE UPON WAR
CLA|MSEXTEN0s
To The SUBURBS

II there Is any ex-service man in
the city who has not been visited
by member of the personal contact
committee Of the Veterans We'll
fare association, the committee
would like to have him stand up
so they can see him.
In three and one-half hours yes
terday afternoon the entire city
was canvassed from end to end by
volunteers from the vocational
training center. aided by the use Of
about thirty autos.
The drive on war claims will be
continued today and tomorrow, but
the work will be extended to the
outlying suburbs of Barelas, Old
Town. Martineztown, and other
communities on the outskirts of
the city. The committee has asked
for the use of ten cars on these
two days, for several hours each
day, so that four or five committee
members may visit each suburb
and make a thorough canvass
there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
NOTICE OF SUIT.
No. 1896.

State of New Mexico. County Of
Bernalillo. In the District Court.
Rachael Candelaria de Gonzales,
Plaintiff. VS.. Willie Gonzales, De-
fendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against you In
the said Court and County by the
above named plaintiff. in which
the said plaintiff prays for an alb
solute divorce from the defendant
on the grounds OF abandonment
and non-support. And you are
further notified that unless you
enter or cause to be entered your
appearance in said cause on or be.
fore the oath day of September.
A. d. 1921. judgment will be rem
dered In said cause against you by
default and the relief prayed for
will be granted.
The name of the plaintiffs attor-
ney Is Heacock 6 Grigsby, whose
postoffice address Is Albuquerque.
N. M.
FRED CRoI.LoTT,
lSeal) Clerk.
BY HARRY F. LEE. Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
WORKMAN RECOVERING
FROM 80 FOOT FALL
AT SANTA EE SHOPS

Ray Pringle, carpenter at the
Santa Fe shops, who fell from the
roof of the new building on
Wednesday, is reported to be maxi
ing rapid recovery from his in
juries. X-ray examination proved
that no bones were broken and
that no serious internal injuries
had been suffered. The man re-
gained consciousness yesterday af-
ternoon but could not remember
his fall. He suffered from a slight
conclusion Of the brain and bad
bruises. The force of his fall was
broken by his landing on telegraph
wires. twenty-five feet above
ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
BURSUM CLUBS
ARE FORMING
THROUGH STATE

Applications for membership IN
the state Bursum club, and notices
of the formation of local clubs are
pouring into the headquarters here,
and the officers say that they are
unable even to estimate the number
of members when it is growing so
rapidly.
Two kilograms were received yes
terday notifying the headquarters
of the formation Of local clubs in
Allison, and in the vicinity of
Wagon Mound.
The text of the kilograms fol-
lows:
ALLISON Bursum club organized
this evening. Good meeting. Clerk
sending report. Mrs. Ketner held
woman's meeting this afternoon,
pledged to finish promptly full
canvas for Bursum club. Talked
to both meetings. Full program
arranged"
French and Maxwell both or
ganizing Bursum clubs. Core
|spondent at French is Norval Nil
Ter; correspondent at Maxwell is
York Denton. Circulars and pledg'
cards have been left there, and will
be handled per instructions. Wagon
Mound has large club, we'll or
ganized President Saul Padilla
planning ronFing Bursum meeting
Sunday evening""
Buttons and pledge cards are
sent out to the local clubs az soon
as notice is received of their or
ganization, and DR.. Boyd, president
Of the club, says that in most cases
second request for buttons and
cards Is received within a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02

j. c. Penney Company have re-
ceived a new lot of Bungalow
Aprons to sell at 10 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01


ns hrr waist she added rather nervous
iy: Il think you know Mr.. Sanders; hc
is going with us"
Sb. MAS iusiiN,d in thinking that the
vcr,I,urD y.rr acuua.,,.d, because no
,c,uc~ MO than Tn. ,r,yiou+ w.el, they
hnrb had stated in her presence and
s,rrriipn,nusiv ,but upy rurlh,r verbal
cn,p,p,,ic,,ic,,s r,,wcnn u,cm would
.;.,i I,,,,o r,i,,o% ~,
c.,r,s. ,b,t NJ ciJpelv ,,u,, find ,bo
r,.,',r.,,.,,,,l ~ ,rrir, ~ IrJ vnvI,,,I
.,.T - hIIr r,,' h.,r =, stn ,nnrnyrT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01


u,SaS'hs Jui'a hrst ana MT OH SECOND
'h'"s Atwater ana are just S'aFtFns
loF walk.
ar. Eidgely also addressed the n@W
arrival. Miss Atwatcr and are just
starting for walk.
Aou see Noble said the k'hd-heaTi-
cd Julia, / did tell You / had another
engagement.
N"n said another Mr.. D!'l re-.
sp"ndcl in tome which c"InminEl"d
ttmid!ty. love and fatal SIubhornncsS.
4 came by h,r:--I mean l just hap
p"ned 10 b" pLSS.nE--tnd | thought Il
{ was Il Walking rrrtN--Nvn why not
20 along lhntS tn" way i struck
me II" paused, r"ushtnE for courage
and trying I" look easily genial, but
not succeeding; then h" ndd'd: N'!!.
rs say, ihAi IN" way IL struck M
rs i We're suppos" We might as WI!
b" starting.
Yes. We had. Was the severe re-
Jo.hd'r ~ MIR. Sanders, ana he placed
himself at Julia left, SclZlng upon her
pa!aS0l ana opening i dclermih"diy.
Mr. Erdsvly kept himself closely At
, IN" ladys right. You were mistaken.
Noble. my boy. he said. falsely hI"Np-
lent 1t really isn't Il wH.klnH part"
though there's MISS Florence Monte.
Noh""!S "SNc" h'r |" - ""'"'"N ''-
; da!'
hNt 'or"Hr" look '"'S SURE '''"''''
I'll" h"PP"d up from '"c '''''' ":I"""
ana SAID brightly: / JHS' AS S"Hl' i'' :
Il" hay" 4 walking party. | just as soon
, walk with Mr.. p.ll "$ Anybody anu We
can al! keep Observation-Disclosures W IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

rhythmiCal switching motion as she
walked, sufficient to cause hcr knee
length skirts 10 swing from side to
sidc--n pomp bringing her thu bright
EST satisfaction a. she now and then
caught the fleet By stretching her
head far enough to see down behind
over her shoulder. And in general su-
righteousness Of attitude and express
SION she reached heights which newt
ably would have attracted attention
from pas#crs.by if Jr.ia had not been
So ncaT.
This high pose ot Florence was tenn
purarily threatened when III" walking
party passed h"r own house. Her
mother haprrncd tn hr sitting near an
urra window upstairs. and after saz-
,nr forth with warm interest at Julia
and her two outwulkcrs. Mrs. At"ater'
as,cnishcd eyes fcll upon I'lorence tax
INK r,irr ct the overflow. Florence
bowed graciouSly.
"Finrrrcr!" l,r mother called down
from tho window; whcrcup"n both
Florence and hor Aunt julia were In
s;autIy approhcns!vc, for Mrs. George
Atwaicr's lack OF tact was legend In
the fanny "Fl"rrEc", Whore ON earth
ar y"u going
>'''' '','',,' "y,,.ar r,,rd"
you'd better come in" Mrs. Atwater
called, her vo!c" necessarily louder as
,,''''''' .,. -, o,,,ord
, ~. ""'t'!h :. ,,'.r.,,,,. ,,Iroa b,ct
Mrs Atwatrr leaned out of tho win
dow, "Whrrc ar" yen going: Come
back and Get your hat You'll get II
d S",t,'''"'' ..,,o,o, ,.r w.
lorenzo wa ,'n'D =" Nod hand
"'7'''''''' s' ,ro ,y.lI,i,g n,r,v
-. go? $780,. w., ,.,,,.or.. sjrb, leoy.
49, ,I', .I',,,I,,,
Ir,r ao,,cn,cr smiled nccliCently and
.,,.,,.,,,., L.r shnrIdcrs shell get
90, :. .,.oi1
,.i,. D..
.N,,, Sta ,.,s tbc ono mali.
wy W., ,Lo don,.o1
80 -. ,,i,o, @ro e,ye. Some.
r., III orc,rd;nr 70 the
~" Oh, ,rol.oI IN IN he,
.,..,,,.,,,,a,,., coca AVID bo- OPPRESSION
,, ,.,i,-,. to,J nc she thought
,,. ,,,.'.,,,h l., ,v,s ror In Florencc's
Ill, nI, ,,.,, ,r,,I,. -,ra rxoulsIto
-. L.li.,od tbo,
49,. .lo,,,o- tb,t
!'' vas ",H' VS. WV ,. dooI
mo"'"' H"' ia" ','"h"' ,La ,a
about h'n'' ana 10 ''hs'' ue ,,,,. 49,
torday I'll" HI" '"'u N.'E -;
Hhe 'o"'"" Low 'N"'''
iooh az any ''"H r,u r.,
Florence S'' ZION % ''"De
IN" "r.S"' i"''''' % NJ $50
| WAS one OF h'' CIV" NY
WAS h"' "'H"',i"''
sent - the "ru'na'! c!c VI N.'
'h'hE '>ieI'H''! l,t,,tr,,s,,nh
. '""''''I' VI rr'' r,,. 49,, nc [.r,,,
nS :" DO o'S"'''"' rNee'' 'V' ~ -,
tHNS N''hih N"h Il" ""H IN az 49,
qualities ~ MS m'nd' a" "e't HS ~ "'s
bodily contour" ana inc upp"'eI WIZ
sheltered these. inc most e'e'sun! ~
commonplace r"rS'h 81 I%'"ts ~
nan !" .oF'"'r nH, go
JOSS t~l"S'" !"' ,.,, h.-a
second fingers OF ne s,'I,,tn,..
r'SnT'''" H'"'"S' S'''''7'H ..ut,
IN" hTS' an" S''"''' ''"E'.S ~ n'' .e'',
haHd were S'",'NH ~ ''.,'''.,'. ,r,
!.N" manner t'''', WA ,,.1:.l, ox,n,.
. "'ho'"'\'".s ~ ""' -.,s 49,
"'"'' ~ .,,,Is 49,, ,,,osn
T"rnAuF"H W''' noe :" n%,'' ,ha,
far.nn- nr.!cu!r Mr. EiQEuly. Noble S
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-17
He
Earns His Way

'em prop me up with pillows like
am now.
II intended going into the jewelry
business at the time l was hurt. But
of course, couldn't go on with that.
And so for a while just lay here"
One day girl friend who dropped
In to see Hal brought along box OF
pastels that she didn't want. She knew
he had been clever with his pencil at
one time and thought he might am,,ss
himself with them.
I'm naturally right-handed," went
on Hal. but there's nothing like
trying. played around with the
pastels and copied magazine cover.
There it is" He pointed to the wall.
when found l could use the Old
mitt l got an old Bohemian artist to
show me how to handle OILS. He left
something of his own over here one
day and copied 1t. He couldn't tell
'em apart"
The living room of the Ehrig abode
is bright with evidences of Halls south.
paved artistry. And he. sold lot
more, two of them for $3.50 each. Some
of his canvases are six feet long Hal
has them suspended from the bar run.
ming parallel with his bed and works
as II painting on the ceiling.
How He Took Up Music.
Now for the music.
81 took up song writing about
three years ago." Hal went on, "Some
fellows were over seeing who could
write the best poetry. They liked mine,
and we sent 1t to music house to
have it put to music. 1t was war song
called when We Whirl Into Berlin
Some copies went to pal of mine
overseas and 1t pretty near started q
riot. The boys wanted to dash right
up to the front"
Since his initial venture into thu
realm Of song Hal has written severa
more.
I'm crazy about music" he con
tinued, "but l really think I'll make
most OF my money on my dogs. Go
two Of 'em--Russien wolf hounds
worth $4,000. They're wonderful dogs
l expect to open exclusive kennel
and sell puppies. A pup brings n
much AS $500.
'You know, when went to bed
was 81 years old and feet 7 inche
tall. Now l am % years old and Tn
9 feet = inches tall. And my Fac
hasn't changed--l don't look a III
older tlrn when was bnH 'uhG
isn't it?'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-17

"The eye notes obstacles that strew
Berlns one-time path of ambition to
Bagdad. One may trace the sea route
which island Britain gained by legitl.
mate means to her Asiatic spheres.
"Karlsbad may be as charming by
its new name of Karlovy Vary but II
is harder to find. Our mythical Mar
tian needs with his map an index with
old and new names to learn his way
about. Patriotism has made many re-
stored cities unrecognizablr without
such aid
Formerly the average layman re-
garded map much as he did a rail
road time table. 1t was essential up
on rare occasions. Today the well
Informed must employ map to under.
stand the great educational value OF
his daily newspaper.
"To him who reads map with the
care that he scans the printed column
the map will impart its fascinating story
of historic peoples, their presentday
struggles, the constant inter-action OF
the human being and his physical en-
vironment."