davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs ARE CALLING
ON OTHER ORGANIZATIONS TO DO THEIR PART!

Big roll is what the and
of Marietta putting the organizations of Marietta
the and one of Marietta paved of the
through
looking forward other clubs and orders do
helping Marietta the preiest from Chi
Now don't be Stacker Mr. Golf Club Man, Mr. Mer
Rotaran The Banker Show coors
other
pull greatest
sidewalks
paved which working people little give
feel like
fully appreciate
-CARPENTERS AND JOTNERS UNION
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
D. A. RS. To Hold A
Market at Norton's
Saturday, the 18th

The Marietta Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution have an
nounced that they vii have market
at Norton's Hardawre Store next Sat
urday, January 2Sth, beginning about
10 o'clock in the morning and con
tinuing until they have sold out.
Most everything good to eat will
be on sale, including such goodies,
appetizers and nourishers as brown
bread, nut bread, dough nuts, salads
of many varieties and cakes. All in
terested from any point of view are
invited to visit the market.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
Accomplishments for
Past Year Given In the
Annual Health Report
Continued From Page One.)

may be had by each of these child
rem"
In conclusion, he made an appeal
to those people of the county, thru
the columns of the Journal, who can
and are willing to help to cooperate
with Miss Gibbs, at the court house,
and to add in this way to the general
educational advancement of Cobb
county by removing every obstacle
standing in the way of a single boy
or girl in the county from attending
school,
While most of those not in school
are out for reasons mentioned above
quite a number were shown as being
cut through no excusable reason and
It is very likely that the names OF
GAeir parents will be presented to the
~next grand jury for indictment on
n charge of violating the compulsO-
ny educational laws of the state.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
1886 Mariettans Pay
Federal Income Tax
During the Year 1921

The Marietta victims of the income
tax law for the year just closed num-
bered 1855, according to the informa-
ton given out bv the United States
Department of internal Revenue
Not all of the 3S5 live in Mari
Ga propar, this being the rumber
yayinT who receive their mail thru
-the neutrality-suspicious.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

WANTED One first class granite
cutter; and one letterer on marble
and granite, who can cut round
raised letters. Must do own lay
ing out. No booze fighter need
apply. References required. Ans
wer promptly. (Signed) Philips
Moore Marble Works, Columbus,
Georgia. 2,3,4e
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

MULES FOR SALE-Several good
mules for sale at attractive prices.
See Henry Wyatt, over Anderson's
Store. 2to9c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Society
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. Murray and Mrs. MOzeley


! Mrs. w. NJ. Murray and Mrs. H. E..
Mozeley were joint hostesses at a
lovely AZ and bridge party on We'd
nesday afternoon at their home on
Church Street.
The valentine suggestion ives eff
fectively used in the decorations. The
chandeliers were showered with red
hearts and the lights were shaded
with red paper tulips casting a soft
glow over the players.
In the dining room the table was
beautiful with a cluny lace cloth over
red centered by large crystal bas-
ket filled with red carnations and
fern and tied with red tulle.
Silver candlesticks holding red I'M
shaded tapers encircled the basket
and were placed on matels and buffet.
The same color motif was carried
out in the delicious refreshments that
were served.
Mrs. Murray and Mrs Mozely were
assisted by their mother, Mrs. ]. f.
Mozely.
About thirty-fve guests were pres
emit.
Wednesday Bridge Club
The Wednesday bridge club was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. E. R.
Hunt at her home on Forrest Ave.
Mrs. H. E. Roberts and Mrs. P. ID.
Reeser were invited to take the place
of two absent members.
Mrs. Sibley won the prize for top
score, bridge-table cover.
Mrs. Hunt was assisted by Mrs.
Williams.
Young Matrons Bridge Club.
Mrs. j. M. Fowler was hostess to
three tables of bridge in addition to
her club on Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Forrest Avenue.
Mrs. C. T. Nolan won the first prize
and Mrs. George Welsh the consola-
ton.
A delicious salad course was serv-
ed at the close of the game.
Friends of Mr.. w. A. Florence will
regret to learn that he is i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Glenn, of
Monrae, La, were the guests of Mrs,
Lucy Gilbert, on Saturday.
Miss Mary Atkinson of Demopolis,
Ala, arrived Saturday to visit her
mother, Mrs. S. L. Atkinson.
-
Mrs Edward Gibbes who has been
visiting Mrs. c. 7. Nolan left We'd
nesday for her home in Gainesville.
/ -
Mrs f. G. Gilbert and baby return
ed home Tuesday from LAGRANGE,
where they have been visiting for a
week.
Mayor jim. R. Brumby left Tues
day for Ocalla and Dunedin, Fla, on
business. He will also visit his father
who has been quite i'll while away.
Mrs. Almond Carol and Miss Fran
els Stovall of Atlanta, will give a de-
lightful program of music at the reg
ular meeting of the music study at
the home of Mrs. George Sessions,
Saturday afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
GIRLS GAM T

SubstitutiOns- Kirkwood, Thomp-
son for KelIar; KeIlar for Thompson
Marietta Boatner for Kile, Kile for
Anderson.
The next games here will be stag
ed next Friday night with the league
leaders, Decatur, and one ,of the
best games of the season is exepect-
ed.
The standing of the league is as
follows.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash pri-
ce, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 1,12*|'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

Tom Watson's Paper $3.50 a year
at shop of H. E. KERLEY'S, The
Optician.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, eth
er housekeeping or single, near in.
Apply to Journal 3*tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
Many Children Of
Cobb Have to Stay
Away from School
Continued From Page One

Of physical defects, but in the rem
edying of them, efforts have been
made throughout the year for the
establishing of free clinic where the
children found with defects may re-
ceive free treatment at the expense
Of the county and thereby avoid the
possibility, in fact, almost certain
ty, of these defects growing into
chronic disorders.
All that is necessary in this last
matter is the providing of the health
department with the necessary room
and the installation of some equip
ment, inasmuch as many doctors of
the city and county have consented
to devote so much times gratis each
week to the treatment of defects in
the clinic
The report of the county health
department to a partial extent is as
follows:
EXAMINATIONS
Defects: Children found with de-
fleets, 3,054, having a total number
of defects of Alag as follows: Eyes,
352; teeth, 2,044; tonsils, 1,135; un-
derweight, AGO; skin diseases, 80;
hearing, Is; anemia, 5; lfose, 3; the
heart, d; all others, 68.
Corrections: Total 412, as follows,
eyes, 25; teeth, 293; tonsils, A skin,
80 "a correction of every skin defect
discovered) hearing, SO; others 90
EDUCATIONAL WORK
Literature Distributed: On Tuber-
cuiOsis, 1895; V. d., 1874; Others,
6,655; Total, 1884.
Letters Sent Out: $50.
PUSlie Health Talks Made: 1O4
health talks made, with attendance
of s,795.
Moving Pictures on Health: 26 ex-
hfbits given, with. an attendance of
$500.
Newspaper Articles: So.
Vaccines and Seria Administered:
Typhoid innoculations, 1881 small
pOx, 1920; Diptheria. &C.
BacterioIogy and PareseIogy: Pos
tive specimens, 90; Negative speci-
mems, 17S.
Sanitation: Septic tanks installed
z; other types, Is.
Visits: BY Health Commissioner
GAO; by health nurse, $50; as follows
prenatal and neo-natal, 5; infant anC
pre-school, A; other visits 279 home
nursing classes, 10; school and follow
Hp, 213
FIGURES INADEQUATE
The real inadeoueatness of the a
bove figures, startling as the are, tC
picture the actual labors of the heal
III department of the county is bro
cut in the following remarks by DR.
Todd to the State Board Of Health.
-"In no wise does the report rep
resent the amount of work done, OF
the energy expended in getting these
accomplishments. This being a new
work much time was necessarily con
sumed in educational work, relative tC
the permanent establishment of the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Phone 295 for best forked JeIlico
Coal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

Those That Get No Ice Are Boiled
The other day was talking with
a farmer from Southern Arizona He
said it got so hot down tire that he
had to feed his hens cracked ice to-
keep them from laying hard boiled
eggs. Humor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

FOR RENT OR SALE-A good farm
las acres fine bottom land, 40
acre sin virgin timber. 4-room house
and barn, also Jersey cows for sale.
Apply to Mrs. Tom Irwin, Powder
Springs Road, Rte 5. (42tf)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

Is a Miss as Good as Mile Here?
What are you doing
these days?"
Plugg-"I make some hits with lots,
of misses. scientific Humor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
3 VICTORIES AND
ONE Defeat FOR
MARIETTA TEAMS
High School Boys Down Kirk
wood but Girls Lose; while Y.
w. G. A. Takes Measure of At
lanta Y. w. Second, time this
Season-Games here with De-
catur Friday.

Two victories and one defeat is the
record of the Marietta basketball
teams during the past week. The
two victories were one off the Kirk
wood team by the local high school
boys team, and the other a second
victory over the Atlanta Y. w. C. A.
by our Y. w. c. A. team. The de-
feat was the Toss by the high school
girls to the KirkwOod girls by the
score of 25 to Is.
The two high schools games were
played in Marietta last Friday night
and the Y. w. game was played in
Atlanta last Saturday night.
All the games were exceptionally
good, despite the one defeat, and the
boys big margin of victory As to IS.
This marks the first leagues victory
of the boys, having lost the only
previous game. and the first defeat
on the part of the girls, their only
other game resulting in a victory Ov-
err the Griffin girls.
The lineup in the two games were
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

SuDSt1JutlOnS: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for Gilbert; DuPre for Clay. Kirk
wood--Barnes (2) for Martin, Har
deman for Dowd.
CIRT g, FAME
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

Phone 295 for best forked JelIico
Coal.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Concerts for School
Work in Brazil

For the purpose of aiding Bishop
Lucien Lee Kinsolving In his educational
work in Brazil members OF the Brazil
Committee have arranged another con-
cert to be given on the night of Febru-
airy in sthe tudio of Mr.. A. A. Ander-
son, 80 West Fortieth street. which is
one Of the best appointed studios in
New York. in which is built an organ.
At the first concert there was an organ
recital by Mr.. Claiming Lefevre, as
sisted by choristers from the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine and by DR.. Miles
Farrow. organist Of the Cathedral
/. At the second concert Miss Melza Mac
Nevin, a Canadian contralto; Mr.. Wolfe
Wolfinsohn, violinist. and Mr.. Leopold
Damrosch Names, piano, will be heard.
The concert committee includes Mines.
Joseph \. Blanchard, James Crane Hig-
gin. William T. Blodgett. Avery d. An
drews, ]. Horace Harding and Arthur
b. Claflin.
There is a long list OF patronesses.
among whom are Mines. Charles T. Bar
Alexander. Fl. Fairfield Osborn. Goodhue
Livingston. Charles Il. Mitchell. Henry
Huddleston Rogers. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar, William p. Douglas. John c..
Woodbury.. Frank Lyon Polk. John
Henry Hammond, Dunlevy Milbank,
Henry d. Babcock, u. Henry Hartman
and Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg.
Tickets may be obtained from men,
bers of the committee and also from
Schirmer's or Ditsons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
;Ic.* Opepa. and Concerts 10 Come
SchoIa Cantoruxn to
Sing Mass by Bach

The B minor mass OF Bach will be
heard in New York for the first time in
twenty-qne years when It is performed
by the chorus OF the Schola Cantorum
at it's first concert Of the season on
Wednesday evening, February s, at Car
negie Hall. The task OF producing this
mass Is probably one of the most diff
cult undertakings that a choral society
can set for itself. Not less than seventy
rehearsals have SO far been held by the
Schola Cantorum chorus. under Kurt
Schindlers direction. with the assistance
OF Carl Deis.
The interest which is being mani
tested in the performance comes from a
circle considerably wider than usual be-
cause the work is considered one of the
finest specimens OF religious music and
offers an opportunity for the knowledge
Of Bach as no other work Of his besides
the Passion"
The soprano solos will be sung by
Florence Easton. whose interest in the
work prompted her to spare the time
from her operatic engagements to un-
dertake the study of the part, which she
will sing for the first time. The other
soloists will be Merle Alcock, contralto !;
George Meader, tenor. and Fred Patton.
barytone. with Lynnwood Farnam at
the organ.
There WI be three hundred per-
formers on the stage, including the
orchestra, the chorus this year being
larger than ever before, and the New
York Symphony Orchestra will play in
special ways adopted for a Bach per-
formance, with an increased choir OF
flutes and oboes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Opera Is Bound to Suffer
From It's Own Popularity
Appetite Of Auditors for Sensatonaism in Singing
initiates Against the Endurance of Some Works
and Sustains the Vitality of Others.
By w. J. HENDERSON.

hold of operatic
MI week The excitement the
approaching Miss FarraY from the Metropolitan
diminishing The Jerza continues
crcumambient ether
Luen Camos
interesting altogether comprehensive officially declared
York That
Yet In these times the
fast perhaps the
that the
Chicago already its into
bestowng much thought
it.
institution will exist
believe ought be
Others wonder why not If
public demand for it. Does believe that ST.
1t? Or Cincinnati? Or
refused retain It.
Boston o
going but it prefer Pierre Monteux
Paac Old will tell
that York. which shouts
woefuly
nteecual popular musical
goIdoers Venice
benedta the
home the performance.
least hundred that the
pleasures
music which pictures action
aid that
something like Mr. Giman delightful notes
suffer its popularity There
discrimination excited crowd either
this behold multitude Of auditors apparently
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Concert Calendar.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3, Philharmonic So
ciety. Aeollan Hall, 6, New York
Symphony Orchestra. Town Hall.
3. Nine. Germaine Schnitzer, .plan-
list. Hippodrome, 2:30. Metropolis
tan Opera House Orchestra, Leon
Rothier, Eddy Brown and other
artists. Metropolitan Opera House.
s $50, concert. Cooper Union Hall,
8. Mime. ELY Ney. pianist. in free
concert Of the Peoples Institute.
Hippodrome. Sis, concert by Nine.
Rosa Raisa and Giacomo Rimini,
assisted by Cleveland Orchestra.
MONDAY.
Town Hail. S15. Julius Richter. vio-
linist. Aeolian Hall, s:15. Mme.,
Marguerite Volavy, pianist.
TUESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, $3.50,
Philharmonic, Society. Carnegie
Hall. s:l5. Nine Frances Aida,
song recital Acolian Hall, 2.
Joseph Bonnet. organ recital. Hotel
Plaza. 3. Miss Frances PeltonS-
Jones, harpsichord recital. Aeolian
Hall, Sis. Gabriel Engel, violinist.
Town Hall. .. Miss Estelle Lieb-
ling, soprano.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3. Friends of Music
Town Hall, s:15, Jan Wolanel. vio-
llnist.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3. New York Sympho-
ny Orchestra. Carnegie Hall, S:15,
Boston Symphony Orchestra. AGO.
Ian Hall, s:15, Victor wittgen-
stein, pianist.
FRIDAY.
Hotel Biltmore. ballroom, II, mu-
slcale. Carnegie Hall, 2.30, Phil
harmonic Society. Carnegie Hall,
Si5, New York Symphony orches-
ira. Aeollan Hall, S:t5, Miss Fam
py Rezia, soprano
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50. Boston Sympho-
ny Orchestra. Aeollan Hall. g. Ig-
naz Friedman, pianist Aeolian
Hall. Sis, Mlshel Piastro. violin
list. Carnegie Hall, $3.50, Josef Ro-
senblatt and other artists.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Chicago Opera Bills.

MONDAY.
"Monna Wanna" with Miss Garden.
Messrs. .SMuratore and Baklanoff.
TUESDAY.
Tristan and Isolde" with Miss Bea-
trice Kottlar debut. Miss Eleanor
Reynolds debut, Richard Schu-
bert (debut).
WEDNESDAY.
'Pagliacci" and "The Birthday OF
the Infanta," the former with Miss
Clair Dux (debut). Messrs. Mura-
tore and Schwarz the latter with
Messrs. Pavley, Oukrainsky and
corps de ballet
THURSDAY.
La Boheme," with Mines. Mason and
McCormic, Messrs. Tino Pattiera
(debut) and Rimini.
FRIDAY.
THE Girl OF the Golden West" with
Nine. Raisa. Messrs. Lappas (de-
but) and Rimini.
SATURDAY.
/Matinee--"The Tales of Hoffman,"
with Mines. Ivogun. Mason, Na-
mara, Pavloska, Messrs. Johnson
and ,Schwarz Neutrality-suspicious.
with Miss Garden and Mr.. Mura-
tore.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Opera at Metropolitan.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
'Lohengrin." with Mines. Jeritza and
Matzenauer, Messrs. Sembach and
Whitehill.
WEDNESDAY.
aida" with Mines. Muzio and
Matzenauer. Messrs. Martinelli and
Denise.
THURSDAY.
Matinec-"Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliaccl." the former with Nine.
Jeritza and Mr.. Crini; the latter
with Miss Bori and Messrs. Kings
ton and Ruffo. Evening-'La Ira
viata," with Mime. Galli-Curci,
Messrs. Gigli and De Luca.
FRIDAY.
"Manon.' with Miss F'arrar. Messra
Chamlee, De Luca and Rothier.
SATURDAY.
Observation-Disclosures" with Miss
Bori and Mr.. Harold. Evening
''Mefistofele," with Mines. Aida and
Easton. Messrs. Gigli and Didur.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Opera to Be Given in
Aid of Civil Service

A special matinee performance OF
"Cavalieria Rusticana," with Nine.
Jeritza as Sanfnssd. and "Pagliacci,"
with Nine. Bori as Nedda and Titea
Ruffo as Tonic, will be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House next Thurs
day as a benefit for the Civil Service
Reform Association In order to provide
funds for its further work in promoting
the selection and retention In office of
men and women best qualified for public
service.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
MISS DRAPER IN RECITAL.

Miss Ruth Draper and PoldowsiSy,
Polish composer. will give a joint recital
at the Neighborhood Playhouse ;i,is
afternoon. Miss Draper will press.x
some OF her original sketches. inclue;a3
AT a Dance in London" "A French
Dressmaker' and "At the Art Exhibi-
ton"
Nine. Homako Kimura, the Japanese
dancer, has been added to the week end
bill at the Neighborhood Playhouse and
will precede the Royal Fandango with
six dances. including the Noh and the
sword dance.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Mueller. English horn; It. Hahn and ii.
Lorbeer French horn; J. Mann, trum-
pet; c. Hampe. trombone. Richard
Burgin. the conceN master OF the Or
chestra, ha. served\ many times in the
same capacity under Nikisch in Eu-
rope.
The program for to-nights opera con-
cert at the Metropolitan will comprise
the first act of Carmen" with Mines.
Delaunois and Dalossy and Messrs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
GREENwIcH VILLAGE CONCERT.

Marcus Porper has arranged r.
musicale to be given tonight at the
Greenwich Village Theater.I The artists
Will be Mr.. Marcus Porper, pianist I:
Maria Winetzkaja, dramatic soprano :;
Frances Coldenthsl violinist. and Bor-
nard Friedman, barytonc
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

ductor. One of the greatest the musi-
cal world has ever known passed
away a few days ago. The years DUR
ing which Arthur Nikisch conducted
the Boston Symphony Orchestra were
among the very brightest that famous
organization ever knew. He was a
conductor who combined the classic
and romantic elements in almost per-
feet balance. His readings of the old
masterpieces were invariably noble in
style and warm in feeling. There was
almost no exaggeration In anything
he did. He seemed to be able to throw
every composition in front of himself
as a beautiful and everchanging
screen OF emotional color. lie never
stood in front of the music revealing
himself as the creative interpreter for
whose glorlfication the art work had
been made and who alone could
breathe into It the breath of life.
Boston Orchestra's Playing.
AS technician he had no superior.
He brought the mechanical features
of the Boston Orchestra's playing to
such a high degree Of precision and
finish that even IL he himself had
lacked imagination the sheer excel
!ence OF the technical performances
would have been a never ending de-
light. Even this Is not to be despised,
for too many conductors In their
cagerness TO develop a brilliant reading
injure the technical performance.
They sometimes cause the brass TO
OVERFLOW. Sometimes they ask too
large forte of n clarinet or an oboe
and thereby spoil the mellowness of
It's tone. And they often split the
ears Of their audiences with the dan
gerous blows of the sticks on the tym-
pani heads.
Mr.. Nikisch knew how TO attain his
ends without injury TO the technical
excellence of his orchestra. When he
last visited this country he came as
the conductor of an inferior organiza-
ton, from which neither he nor any
other wizard of tho baton could have
drawn a pure, transparent tone. But
he succeeded in compelling those mu-
sicians to present TO the audience tho
dynamic gradations. the phrasing, the
subtle changes Of tempo and the
nicely adjusted balance of parts which
he save TO be essential to his interpre-
tations.
Doubtless the younger generation Of
concert goers, which never heard per-
formances under Mr.. Nikisch, will be
satisfied with those which they do
hear and the world OF music will con-
tinue TO be alive and interesting. even
though he is removed from II. But It
has suffered n great loss.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
AFRAID FLAGSTAFF WILL GET BANKHEAD ROAD
 FL PASO (. OF (. TOLD

"You no doubt have noticed through press reports of the meeting at Phoenix, Arizona, of the United States Good Roads association and the Bankhead National Highway as- sociation," writes J. R. Miller, of Mill Ter Bros. garage, at Van Horn, Texas, to the Fl Paso chamber of commerce. "In the election of officers, Texas has only one representative, and you no doubt noticed the election of o. A. Larrazolo, of New Mexico, as vice. president at large. 1 was present at the Mineral Wells convention when the all-Texas route, after long and severe fight, won over ex-Governor Larrazolo and the Oklahoma delega- tion.
 "Mr. Larrazolo and the Oklahoma delegation will never be satisfied un- til the Bankhead highway is routed through Oklahoma, thence to Tucum- cai, Socorro, Flagstaff and Needles, thus leaving Texas high and dry.
 "It seems to ds that the chambers of commerce along the Bankhead highway through Texas would render the state valuable service if they would get together and show by act ual figures what is really being done to make the Bankhead highway through Texas as good, if not the best, continental road in our nation
 There is strong undercurrent to have the Bankhead route relocated and, if this valuable road is saved to state, we believe it will be through our efficient chambers of commerce taking the matter up immediately and getting the matter squarely before our people.
 "From Sweetwater east there seems to be an inclination to divert the tourist west through New Mexico and Arizona to the coast.
 "We believe this is matter of inn portance. If we can be of any ser vice in any way, we are ready to con tribute both time and money.P-El Paso Herald.