davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
riductlry.

state Sank & Trust Co. at Elm
Grove. arro:ni"i executor ur6"r IN"
W., e." AIDA y l.lstu". B"nL $1,000.
Arrrarsrrs ar, Harry BIancy. John +.
Weiss and J. L. L.aab.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

N.whc-,, 0t Troop 20 II of n" War
wood i'r' shvrrriHn church. IN barge or
H. & Eastwood HC"utmaS'cr vert ~
lamp NcanIHS yesterday where th'F
spent tn" day. several hours were s?th'
IN CLEARING ~ tn, grounds and making
some improvements PRIOR 10 the opening
. cam7. At."r This all enjoyed cool
1l;rC" IN Wheeling creek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Pnui Martin. q mcmber 81 T-"oT No.
~ 81 Boy Scouts was registered AZ
.,rt., h'ridGunr,rr$ yrStCrha" afternoon
A. assistant scout master OF MS troop.
NJ. Martin - "A Young fellow and ma"
. lr...i" done coed work in assisting
with 'hc developing Of this troop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

O-P.N-O- -T'-I'-N -t-T-Y
INTELLift:NCER WANT AIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Decd 8.

=. . Johnson and EirdrSt Johanna
: ,hrscn Ia Euy Myers. lot No. a Oh
National road.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

= luzka Lesterova dlel nyni
neustale Allen Glendale a mia
da vdova upokoiila Sc tim, re
pozdravuiiciho iednou denn6
We spoletnosti pani Kingtonov6
navstivila.
Ze nemocn6ho pritele sv6ho
zesnul6ho chote snoubence
sVe pritelky tax Verne o$etfo-
vala, uznavali vSichni "a sku-
tex slechetny a nespatroyali v
nem mic napadnGho.
Pouze pani Kingtonova do
vedla cfsti Y srdci Aliceinu.
Jednoho zimniho Ultra, kdyz
mlada vdova zamySlen6 preo
praskajicim ohnem Il krbu Sc
della, vstoupila do pokoje de-
vecka a podala il psani cd Mar
garety.
Vrchni navladnf sprawl te-
prve nyni, kdyz jiz vesker6 ne
bezpeci minulo, svou dceru 0
vsem a tato d6kovala sV6 pri-
telce velmi vfele "a sluzby, jez
nemocn6mu prokazala. Dale
psala: "Soucasn6 S t6mito rad
ky odesilam psani Ma Jana Ha-
lladaye. Oznamuii mu, ze jsem
nynf hotova sv6mu slovu dosta-
ii stati Sc jeho zenou. Avsak
necitim Sc jej hodna, on vsak
mne miIuje ia jei chci tax
st'astnym ucinit, jak toho "a
sluhujew
Alice nemohla dale cisti.
80, Lestere!' zvolaIa. Go
isme ucinili?
Odpoledne vypravila Sc Ali
ce sama ma naVStevu k nemoc-
n6mu.
Kdyz pfiSla ma misto, pozna
la Z pohledu bled6ho, roztrzi-
teho obliceje Lesterova, re jei
Margaretino psani iiz doslo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

"Op6t jest dobfe," pravil 20
nekolika dnech velice poteSeny
.l6kar k panu Meredithovi ma
mahav6 sve pohnuti potlacuje,
dodal: "Treba jeSte one bedli-
We obsluhy, jiz Sc mu dostalo,
a pax skutecn6 bude zazrak Wy
konan.'
Lesterovo uzdravovani cinilo
stale pokroky. ale vzdor tomu
nevzdalil Sc Allen Glendale cd
ieho luzka a oBetroval pozdra-
vuiiciho Sc S n6znosti matky.
Prinasel mu nejyzacn6jsi a nej
drazSi lah1dky. Cel6 hodiny
predcital mu, ovival iei v6ji-
rem a donasel jei 2 posteIe do
mekk6 lenosky zp6t ma postel.
Svym neunavnym obsluhova-
MIN Lestera ziskal si Kubdnec
pfizen vSech, hlavn6 pani Rout
ledeeovd. niz fasto i lnzka
nemocn6bo sedaval
oeBez vas ct4na mani nabvl
bvcb se doy6d6l d nen,oci mo-
bo ~ vlastnibo nfiia+6bo sv,,o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
Nestssti ma Klamovce IL Smi


chova. Jeden z medv6du
piiyezenych legionari re Sibi-
ne Sc Y nedeIi 10. ceryna utrhl
ed ret6zu a po6al do kola dive
ce b6hati. Nejdrive napadl hli-
daca ZilVara. Zilvar ustupoval
pred medvedem q upozornoyal
Earoyen obecenstvo, b. prchlo,
lopaje medVeda re zadu, ably
upoutal jeho pozornost ma Sc
be. MedVed Vsak Vrhl Sc mezi
G6ti, uchopil 9letou deerku ho-
hynare Jindri5ku Kovarikovou
z KoSir {. 110 a strasne il 70
bayil. Zatim co medv6d Koya-
V tIapach drzel, bodaI
iegionar dykou dravce do krku
d Ldyz mu nekdo 2 okoloStoii
cich podal revolver, yypalil dc
modveda 4 rany do hlayy. Ma
so.dnl Zilvarovo pribehl O.
bocenstva hlidac Klamovky
Naciav Prikop = kosii cp 90 .
stfeliI tfikrate reyolyeru do
dravce. Medyed vsak ani 10
ttchto ranach sroji ob9t' neru-
sol Tu pfibehl najednou ia
llgs 6erny psik, skocil medye-
du na zdda pocal jei kousati.
Teprve ted medyed dit6 pustil
Hilvar chopil seNzran6n6ho Ill
tete a bezel S MIN k restaura
cl. Medved pu.tli Sc IA MIN, a
le yytrVaB pes neustale ol v
ce znepokojval q 2dfzoyal I'll
var nlusil V nebezpecI rcloztl
dite IA zem. ktere pax nczn :
ny iinoch pranesl do bakulo a
Gstayu a 20 povolanl police;ni-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

Ami l6kaf nebyl to zahadu
tuto vysv6tliti, ano on poci-
nal v6riti V zazrak, kdyz ocnf
vicka Lesterova zvolna Sc otvi-
rala jeho vybledle rty septa-
I'll pocaly.
Rychle podal procitl6mu ne
kolik lzic posiluiiciho vina, az
cinnost srdce a tepny op6t po-
citil.
Allan Glendale zatim Sc upa
matovav, vstal a stal u Ioze.
Alice upirala svuj zrak ma
jeho krasny, temny oblitej a
tazala Sc septem: "Vy jste Le-
steruv p6stoun, neni-liz pray
da?"
Kubanec piisvedcil kyvnu-
tim hlavy a odpov6del tise:-
"Ano ia jsem Allan Glendale"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

ho Il are bylo dite doprarero
do nsmeck6 detske aamoCn;ee,
kce brzy svemu zranari pod
lehlo Nystrely pfiyollna b&la
sJrdz blizke policejni straz
nice. Jedenact muzu pIesifot i
i9 esd KlamoVky 2 - ranalAi
XII a!uz7on.ho revo!vecu ned
I've aoblll = lnrceny medved
hj obecnlm Vozem rrey e1en
dc sonskA porazky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

SYN GUVERNERUV.-
Pbeh zVota amerckeho Cd H. Pera Pfeloz Jan Fuck.
Observation-Disclosures lDNIHN

Lekaf zustal odpov6d' dlu-
zen, avSak pri odchodu po-
koje mluvil zticha pro sebe
"Ucinil jsem vse NOME k "a
chraneni jeho zivota =
Nyni v6d6la Alice, re il tfe-
ba ma neihorSf Sc pripraviti a
neobsahl6 zoufalstvi zmocnilo
Sc ii.
Slabost nemocneho rostla
kazdou hodinou k veceru
mel sotva tolik silly, ably ruku
zvedl.
Slunce bylo nedaleko zapa-
du. Pan Meredith byl v pokoii
IA lekar prave vst6upil, kdyz
Alice u loze umiraiiciho sedic
zaslechla jeii jm6no septati
PAX pokracoval, sv6 cern6 oci
u nichz veskery lesk zmizeI, Ma
nj upiraje: 'Vis, ze te neyy-
slovne miluji? Byl jsem Mar
garete nev6rnym. Tobe zustal
bych vernym az do hrobu. lIu-
Zes mi odpustit mne - ien
trosku - jen dost malo milo
vat?"
Placky ovinula sv6 ram6 ko-
lem jeho postavy; jeho hlavu
ma sva prsa yinouc, vtiskla yre-
II pollock ma jeho rty a konec-
ne zvolala: "Miluii t6, Lestere
IA nejen trosku, nybrz yroucn6
"a z cel6 duse sy6r
Z yyhaslych oci trpiciho w
.slehl paprsek radosli. "Ty II
bas mne - jsem y nebiN Wy
dralo Sc Z jeho prsou. Alice,
vidis. jak svit masice We vod6
se zrcadli = bile lode tam
pluii - do one zem6 - tam
- tam -2
Hlava ieho klesla zpdt do
polstaru a rty jeho onemely.
Pan Meredith zakryl oblicej
svaj obema rukama. Jest
mrtev!' zvolal hlasite vzlyka-
de.
Alice opakovala tento W
kirk a kiesla bez sebe ma luz
ko.
V tom sam6m okamzeni ote-
vrely Sc dvefe a na prahu OBJ
jevil Sc Allen Glendale.
Sotva doznel v5kiik Alicin,
pListoupil lekar, ktery drive u
stolu stall, nemocnemu napoj
pfiprayuje, k ieho luzku a na-
hnul Sc nad nemoen6ho. Sc
scpiatyma rukama. hlayou ma
prsa sklonenou, zunula a one
m6la, iako z kamene vytesaaa,
seddla Alice vedle pana Mede-
ritha. sve zaslzene oci ma bez-
zivotneho upirajic.
Pozornost piitomnych byla
TAX sc smrti zapasicimu Teno-
vara. ze ni5do nieh pfichod
Kubancuv nezpozoroval.
Dlouho, jake pfimrazeny W
jevem, kterl Sc mu zde objevil,
stal zde nehpbn6 sye velk6 Ger
ne oci ma bledF oblicej Les5e-
ruv upiraie; konecne nemohl
TO snesti dele. Rychle pfistou-
pill k lozi divoce zalostnlm
hlasem zyolal: "Alrtev? O,
maj boze, 10 neni mozn6!"
Neistra5naiSi zal duse mlu-
vii 2 jeho diTokych tahuv a O.
be ruee tiskl k srdci, jakoby V
mem zufici bolest utlatiti chtel.
A na kolena padna, pokrato-
val: "Lestere! Prosim t6, pro-
citni Musis mi odpustit, ne
smiS drive ze sveta odeiitil
Boze, smilui Sc made mnou,
bud milosrdnym a nayrat' Le-
steroTi zivotr'
Byla to zaluplna modlitba,
kterd do5la vyslyseni. aneb you
fal6ho Kubance pronikavy
hlas. ktery rozhhl tazkI mlha-
vy zatoj bezvedomosti a fysi-
ck6 SLY zbayil ztuhiosti5
ho Ii are bylo dlte doprarero
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
POTOMEK KOMENSKEHO
v PRAZE..

V nedeli 19. tervna prijel do
Prahy potomek Jana Amosa
Komensk6ho G.. V. Figulus a
zustane zde asi Gtrnact dni, a.
| by 81 prohl6dl osyobozenou
vlast, kterou jeho slavny pra-
d6d musil po b6lohorsk6 kata-
strof6 opustit.
Naystivili jsme no vcera a
IpohovofiIi S MIN pray6, kdyz
Sc chystal ma veterni oslavu
ramatn6ho vyro6i popravy ce-
s&ych panu. Prijal mas vlidne,
kdyz jsme no pozdravili "a
"Narodpi listy", kter6 20. GER
Ivna minul6ho roku prinesly o
mem clanek, obsahuiici vynat-
ky jeho list0 a odhalujici po-
drobnosti o jeho tvrd6m zivot6
" Jiznl Africe, iez nasi verei-
Inosti nebyly dosud znamy
Kapitan c. V. Figulus ie
selfmademan. Jako potomek
Komensk6ho nechce sc verej
Inc predstavovati, ale dcera vel
k6ho ucitele narodu byla pra-
m@tefi Figulu. Ma syui puvCd
lie hrd pouze We sv6 rodin6, kite
RI chovd jako drahocennou
Ipamatku starry prstan po pred
c.ch. Narodil Sc =. 1858 We
Frankenstein6 we Slezsku ne
daleko moravskych hranic a
plisel do Afriky zacatkem T..
1880, kde zustal az do dnesni
dolby. Jeho otec byl l6kafem.
Ia rozmluvy vypraval nam,
Ie priiel primo 2 Afriky q uka-
zai nam svou malou dcerhu,
ktera priiela S nim hrala ST
venku ma zahradce. Pral 81, d
by prave K tfist6mu vyroci po-
pravy ceskych mucednikd byl
pIitomen mezi Mani. Una ne
/ koIik reel a dosud zauiinlal X
mann stanovisko vzdaien6ho po-
zoroyatele, ale osvobozeni M
roda. jemuz jeho slavny pie
dek v6stil st'astnou budouc-
most, pfim6lo no, ze Y dubnu
1919 Y list6, poslan6m p. Jan
dovi, pfal vzkfiSen6mu Cesko-
slovensku plny zdar.
Nilg mas krajan p. Viktor
G. Figulus je inzanyrem zinko-
yych dolu v Johanesburgu v
iizni Africe. Prijel Sc svou os-
miletou dceruSkou Matyldou,
kter6 ehce dati Praze cesk6
Vychovani. Sam Sc vrati do
Johanesburgu, kde zustala ie-
ste ieho chot'. Vcera nav5tiyil
Narodni radu, kde byl uvit5u
ptedsedou posi-. Prokapkem a
red. Seifcrtem, kterym ochot-
ne podal informace take o ne
kterych nasich kraianech v Jiz
nj Africe, Sc kterymi byla \.
II. G. po dlouha l6ta Y kores-
pondenci. Navstivili take na
radnici starostu dra. BaXu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

IF THE iaie Of the tariff on oil proposed in the Forlney bin has
I INTO the ear of the president, 2 as has boon minated by an en-
tbusisssie loesl admirer Of the secretary. then Secretary Fall must
have accomplished q prcdigious amount Of Whispering into ears dur
ing the past few days since the house Of representatives struck ont
the sls on oil yesterday BY a vote Of 1877 70 ~. This was rather II
decisive expression Of the kind hardly to be accomplished By a cam
paisn Of whispering, or by any form Of deep and dark conspiracy
Of the interests, - such as Secretsry Falls local campaign and press
agent is prone 10 discover beneath every chip
Whether an interest ~ q conspiracy, . or al anselfsh public
institution Is very often determined. Il would seem, by whose inter,
est il is In this instance many oil field owners and their champions
maintain that a tariff on oil woald tend 10 rcseue Grade oil from the
present doidrums and put the price up a cousnmmation devoutiy to
be desired by a great many people who own oil wells and stocks
therein. On the other hand a member OF the Ways and Means com
mistcc which drew the Fordney bill said that the proposed tariff
Of 30 cents a barrel on crude aud rs cents a barrel on fuel oil would.
mean At least cent a gallon extra in the cost Of oil in his New Eng
land. what would il add to the price in New Mexieof
mo tariff = said this congressman, 'wouid relieve conditions
in the Oklahoma oil indnstray, due 10 inordinatc speculation and gen.
eral business depression He added tat the tariff would tend to
raise The price Of coal and increase the cost Of gasoline. We are pay.
more accurate, perhaps, 10 sa. = few hundred. IL is yet TO be shown
that IL would benefit thirty million regular consumers Of gasoline and
fuel oil and the industries and activities with which they are con
nectcd.
crude oil in oar domestic fields would not be reached by u duty.
These conditions go deeper than any tariff could go. At that how
ever. the question Of the wisdom Of a tariff on oil is an open one. III
Is y fair TO brand advocacy of such a tariff as a conspiracy as 90
50 brand cpposition 10 Che duty.
qaeted in Monday Herald. that Ito levy a protective tariff on
crude petroleum now would be at variance with all that has been
done 10 safeguard our failure interests
There may be something in that, especially when the president
II am not unmindful. Of the of industry within III own borders
and most cordially believe IN its proper consideration.
Would it not be practical TO provide for such protection in
some bargaining provision which may be placed in the hands Of the
executive 50 that we may guard against the levy Of duties against
designed to hinder the fertilization of trade which is essential to our
In the matter of crude oil, as in the case of lumber concerning
which we talked, our position will be stronger if the tariff levy
appropriately stated circumstances hope your committee will find
IT consistent to give consideration 10 these suggestions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
FOR LOWER FREIGHT RATES

N RESIDENT HARDING has indicated a keen desire TO have raihuad
~ freight aud passenger rates readjusted downward. lie Is bring
. ing all the pressure of his great Offiee 10 bear ON the Interstate
Commerce Commission 70 get results As quickly rs possible. Re
Gently the president conferred with Chairman Clark Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission for the purpose of making the views of the adj
minssration known.
The president position is that lower rates are necessary H.
stimulate the movement, Of certain commodities In this he is in agree
ment with the judgment Of the leading economic experts Of The couu-
try, including at least a part Of the railroad managers.
New Mexico has a keen interest in the downward reimbursement
Of freight rates. Our principal industries. livestock aud mining. are
affected and can hardly be restored to normal health until the re-
adjustment has occurred. The expedient of the Livestock Fiuanre
corporation, with its $50O00O00 pool, when IL gets into operation
viii certainly operate 10 relieve some measure of financial string
eney now affecting the livestock industry, aud should serve 10 create
IN Immediate market for New Mexico range animals. at better prices.
The Santa r. has announced d further extension 10 September II. Of
the tme before the additional freight rate on livestock shipments is
applied This aud other concessions have been made and others may
follow The final hearing on livestock rates which is now being held
hef0fe he Interstate tnahefer commission iu Mrlincton
Dn he public IN general and the stockmen especially vail con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Harding's Disarmament Conference
An Effort to Promote Permanent Peace With all the Cards Up

nREsiDENT HARDfNg's proposal
FOR a conference GO q = an IN
tefnaftSnal agreement for the
3witauon uf ornaments has met with
a. cordial hnd ~unlversal approval at
home and nhroad ~ the most ardent
advocate 81 the pian could have de-
sired " has appealed to h man
IN New Mexico and 10 the maj In Now
York as "a practical effort to lay down
= practical oura hooking 10 guar
nnfeee fhnt VIII insure world peace
Clearly u has Ind the same appeal to
tho EnElirhman the Frenchnan and
the I;a.ian. The Japaneso likewise
et.grove the purpose OF the confer
rnce. with certain reservations rs 10
vital matters in the presidents pro-
Eram.
inclusion Of cafns IN the p~rerideni's
Invitation Is ait Indication of how im-
pprtRnt q par the discussion ~ tho
Pacific anu q EASTERN questions N
to play In thr negotiations
~ tie leas. n%iiitafisiic Of nations,
China has nut an academic Interest
Ia tho question of disarmament
Rnt she has "A vital interest In any
decisions that are ctaLcn which di-
rectly or indirectly nfect the future
policies OF America, Great Britain
and Japan IN the Pacific.
u would be folly To attempt to ar
rive ~ tu1He decisions without giving
China a rhaucc to state her case.
That President Harding has not
committed this folly IL eno OF the
good anrurirs Tor tho success OF thc
great venture he has undertaken.
Certain "i~rreconcilablc' senator's.
Who refuse to be pleased with any
thing the administration does. criii-
cien these plans because France and
Italy have been Included and because
IT. II proposed TO discuss the question
Of policy In the pacinc as well as
armament limitation.
h seems 10 be a narrow and
prcjudlced view.
So far az France and ita,y are con-
refncd. while they have not the same
Interest in The naval aspects OF dis
Armament "a the other three powers.
they are great military nations ana
their participation In the proposed
conference viii greatly add TO its an
%portance and prestige.
Either OF these nations IL quite as
likely 20 furnish the moral leader
ship which IL necessary TO the ruc-
cess of the great enterprise. as IL
america, Great Britain or Japan.
A. TO the wisdom OF Including "a
discussion OF policy In the Pacific
the program OF the conference.-the
critics 81 the administrator haven't
u leg To siand on.
That Is thu ono thing that must be-
discussed and decided u the confer
enco n TO ave any good results what
ever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

Pacific policy aud naval limitations
We have q right To know TO what
extent the proposed renewal of this
treaty IL directed against us and the
broad hasis which tho president has
outlined for tho conference is notice
to both Great Britain and Japan that
" they enter II. America viii be salts
fled with nothing lesr h that they
.ay all their cards a c up on the
table.
Incidentally tho world wide favor
which tho prcsidcni's proposal has en-
cauntcrcd. aud the present prospect IL
holds for history making develop
mouts 81 tho most far-rcaching char
actor constitute the most convincing
answer that could be given TO those
paitisan critics who lave been say
ing since the beginning OF tho 1890
campaign that Candidate Harding
had No program to take the place OF
Wilson lcagu. ~ nations proposals
and that President Harding has de-
veloped none.
The Harding administration h II
now plain. has been earnestly seek
Ing n way toward world peace. not
by the miracle route. hut over roads
that the nations are prepared "a travel
toward better things and brighter
days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
A World
Transformer

(From the y. Y. TribuBc)
The ame OF Francis Bacon Crocker.
who died In his SiSty-first year on
Saturday last. shines brightly among
those Nho taxa an Interest In true val
uatlons on Professor Crocker Il may
be said without o~Xageration that he
performed a vital word In world trans
formation.
To Indicate the character of his SIR
Vices IL h. enough 10 say That In com
pany with Charles a.. Curtis ana
Suhuyier :. Wheeler hr developed the
first successful electrical commercial
motor. This war In 1888. and his dip-
covary, which effectively harncssed
electricity to power uses has per
manently helped mankind to higher
levels. Yet his quiet scicntiDt, Inn
meraed In laboratory work. went In
and out among HIS fellow citizens.
scarcely seeming to know That he had
done ANYTHING great
The whole human family iy heir tn
hts estate. lie save his eporhal in
vrntion to- the rarr. aud because of
him In an iandH toll h. tighter and pro-
duriitu enlarged. with more leisure
and less struggle Tor mere existence.
There are more men and fcwcr broth
crs 60 the OK. We celebrate political,
economic and socisl leaders. but what
do they count When compared with
the geniuses Of applied science
Aot only Ia honor Professor Crock
~ but for the NOR" important end nj
encouraging uihcrH TO follow In hiH
Footsteps . permanent memorial Ia
him should he reared The sweet
utynr Of such u life Of usefulness
should be preserved in every possible
WAY Maybe iu time human tiira
moui3 Win be- based on genuine %value1.
and th" true type OF gupcrmeH come
tu ihrir own
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
A MILLION LIVES

II HE war which has been going an for months between !he kcmalst
Turks and the Greeks is m affair of much greater magnitude
. than the people of This country realize. If there were not So
many other great events occurring Throughout the world this Turko
Greek war would be considered news of tho first Importance.
The great European powers are becoming alarmed lest the Turks
nnier kemal follow up the advantage they have already gained by
making ConstantinopIc and the Dardaucllcs untcnallc for allied
troops and ships and thus upset the whole settlement of the near Easi
question.
There seems little doubt that thesiluation has developed into one
of great seriousness.
One Of the incidents Of the war which is rather amatu. 10 a.
Americans is that 100000 Greeks are already numbered smong it,
victims
Il . estimated Thai Tho total loa ol lie directly lur To- The war
was at least a million up to Ja! l. And the end Is not in sight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

30 40 sleep on the closet shelf.
Or = W Powell. ono" NJ the bend
Of she geological survey. wr't" %
hook m which he told that m certain
Indian trtbt1 a Wis" man a. called
q traveller
"such 10 the metaphor by which
ihcy express wisdom. a. they suppose
o man mus, learn by i%ournoying
much"
So hc talked with Tho indian chief
about I've great travellers. ~ named
Hrgoi. uud another named Herbert
Spencer. ot some OF whose phiiosnphi,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
THIS NEEDS FIXING

M AY WE venture 10 suggest once more 20 the city government
III the need for repairing the paving between the street ear tracks at
fosrth street and New York ayenuci A member Of the city com
mission suggested u few days ago thai the hump" in this paving
IS a good thing. SINCE IL prevepts automobiles from crossing the street
and ear tracks at a fast pace.
There might be something in that suggestion il it were true. But
unfortunately II isn't. This crossing * so bad that the slower one
drives over IL the more back breaking is the bump
We are informed by the manager of the City Electric company
that attention 81 the paving company was called Ia this faulty con.
strurtion when " wss laid that the then city manager knew Of IL
and did nothing about the matter; that his protest went unhecded
when the hump in the paving could have been repaired for a irf1e.
Some way should exist TO take care Of minor aunoyances Of this
kind without the necessity for making a public fuss about them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

eat speculations he was reminded by
somo of The meditations Of the chief,
Not From Travel.
As o matter 81 fact. howcfcr.
neither Hcgel nor Spencer nor b old
chief had gathered his wisdom In any
large degree from trtvcl.
4 man may TAX n night rain
from boston to New No"k. sleep all
d1y and return next night and sup
pose hat he has travelled. But he
might quite as well have remained IN
Boston.
There is no Intellectual value IN
leaving M part Of the esrth's sur
r1oe and arriving at some other spot
upon it.
An ignorant man may go to Europe
and return, not broadcnd hy hs "N-
%pcricncc. hut rather more htEutod
one gets out Of travel good IN pro
portion Ia what n puts into D.
Thorrau did NOT rare 20 travel. h"-
rausc he had MOI yet seen h1if thut
was TO bc sccu in bts home tow OF
concord
Travel ~ b pleasure or q bore. n
o. instructive or = waste Of one
~ proportion no the qunlites Of mind
which n brings 10 n business Of
'fraNsl
Some OF tho most learned travellers
are those who never loft home