davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
HARDING ASSAULTS
SAME OLD PLACES;
DISCUSSES MEXICO
DECLARES SECRET DIPLOMACY
HiS kErr AMERICAN BiSi.
Mss MN BACK


IDUlSVii.iE. Ky. o,t u The e.
tninisiraiions attitud" toward tor"iGi
trad" th" Wilson policy ~ Mexico. AM
the lcIg'i" covenant written at We"
,gl!lles wctv th" special obieciiV"s -
Senator N,Ullng = assaults on ths
denCcrat!, lines OF his campaigning g
lay mi tur.rht through the border
land oi ~. solid south.
Charging that secret diplomacy -
praciircl by democratic officials had
Kept Nm"rirau business men iron
learning at trade opportunities ahrol..
tho NOMINEE declared th' state and corn
m,rD- depttm~ut- nu-' b' tv'crgln'
ed ~ give more active ail Ia lcyclor'
ms cemmrrr" with ether nations
DcnOunCr> MEXICAN Policy
The if-std'nts M'"i'an p"li,j h.
denounced ~ having brought dl~irust
~ MyNico and humiliation Jt HON
and u. advocated . program ~ annie
l'lv relations to iusar' protection d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
Vernon Pacific Coa>, Champs.

Los ANGELES. O,t l1--N"n"H
Won tho championship .i th, fH''iN
coat btA. hall league iDltN wh"u '
dsf,aic,l Portland : to ,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
FORCES BACKING
HARDING FLAYEO
BY GOVERNOR COX
LEAGUE Or NATIONS PRISCIPr.s
III DAYS CANiPAiGN

10 =
rDit'MBtS. or. ll.--Seycre a..
r.ignmcni m forces which he said
were supporting senator Harding wns
made Is Governor Cox here tonight ~
ava A,lir,ss ~ the state fair ground
coliseum closing strenuous day o.
campaigning in his hosnc state.
The cand.dit. uf IN. SENATORIAL ring
h.s i,ahind him today ia. most motley
array oi questionable groups and IN
uu.nr,s that over were behind cAn.
,Iidnt. an array that TO survey. brings
~ crimson blush Il humiliation 90 an
American" "a. governor declared.
Mr- thnn q duzcn pariies' inciud'
mg the "proficrman." the "Afro'Amer'
,ran." IA" "nnti.icugue % nations" the
"ur iii-ut' the liberty bond specul''
tors" aud other alleged groups. srs
ls,ckiug senator hardIng. th1 governor
asserted i.inphaEizinE that speciai ~
cal group appeals were beiils maze
Go.ornor 90, sah ia. Afro American,
movements includes "faisc claims tint
"a ,an brink social equality"
80 strenuous was tie lays program
,ittt tonight N. wired q protest 10
s.,uutnr Harrison. chairman of the rs
q luAl democratic SPEAKERS cominit,cc'
p.d demanded less cNarting future pre-
grains
! Tn, l.agu" today continued virtually
| ,h, .nl, rubi"ct ug III. governors as
IN. sea ln increasing religious vst.i,
] n.. told audiences that u was "A hcfei
.ud spiritual" issue aud that nc Wns
| "pr.rhn. thv uiced oi Chr't ~
! t.tIn.t "th, civrd oi Cain
League DI,ineiy Inspired.
J Tin. league hr said. was "as divinely
,uspitrd ns the declaration ~ indepcn J.
/ enc. VI. also charged that conspir'
,ry a., the "r"i,,turlai olgarchy was
! directed at world pvscc and denounc~i
! s.u4t. i.oiu. ul Massachusetts. as
| .ib, tas,st ,Durp.rator la all the hss
10. ,f tl,. human ric"" The governor
r..It.,.,t. Al rl4t-,s 81 "a conspiracy 81
s,i.ug.' n Withholding publication 81
ihe league covenant -,
| E..a .f N.f..ui O. ls,lring large
lutb.s,lph, ui Seuator Harding ari
shouting t,. tI, senator caused oiovct
u,f Cox io d'l.arr that ne hto uiscvs
l,t,I d nos ",unt'ueith1c piah OF VI
upuu4'Iuu told ly local Democrats Una
~. boss wei, htcd bl rcpuolicln yea Y
.f. tui,Uu. toN gu'suoncu on~
y.p,r i,o,. Nn. sept uufuriing har''
iu, r,.-i.i 80 . th,ai.r aisle. direct
lt.f,a,. tl, la.yiuui who had "hlrs-'
T., t,s,. lru .u il4uut the poster. tn"
boy replied 'uti ~
.N,1 ~, h,u, nd tell Your mother
that yuu didn't i'll 90" truth the s"N-
IcIuor replied
.Th.r. +, d great deal ot money hslnS
| r...I u fhi. campaign aud one OF W.
I...lua u-.. i- Whist wc nave not,oe l.
IL. u. o.. fvu days When we starr
"a. u.,,f.ns. go" hoy or a group "
H.. uiU sf. ud uut in front OF tns
| .n,. ..t .rd .uiuh the hihograpn Q,
/
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
REPUBLICANS CANDIDATE,
With HACKERS, VERBOSE
MEN
TELL PEOPLE WHY
THEY HELP c. O.P.
DECLARE THAT HARDiNG's ELEC
TtON IHES NOT MEtN NO
I.EtGIF OF NATIONS.

~ NsFAH th'sii FFrss
NEW YORk. oct IA statement
explaining the positions In ia" pres.
d-rtll campaign of thlriy-one prom.
incnt mon who have advocated some
form ~ international agreement wn.
issu-d over th',r signatures here G.
night and announced they would s'ip
pcrt senator Harding
I.iihu Root. Herbert Hoover. t'"oTg"
" wlckcrshan. Henry l.. Siimson. ~.
ls,vr"nc.. Lowell. Henry W. TAFT AMI
Charles D. Hughes w~r" among ,h'
firn'rs Oi the statement which follow y.
THE und.rs. cred vho drsire that the
United STATE. shall d. her fIll part n
asfo. .at.un with the ether civilized ne
ii"us o. uf.yuit wa hlv" carn"stl.
considered how W. may runtrihu," mos;
.it,,fN,N O. TINT end hy our votes iu
The coming election.
"1'h. uu"s'.,u between IA" candid i'"-
O. nov whether uur country shall ilir
" surh an association
IL ., wh'ti.r w" shlN join und'f "a
agreement containing The exact prov
ion NEGOTIATED T., President WuslY ui
Paris ot under an fErrement which
units nr modiiies som, oi those prov
si1rs which alr yrrt ,hi-c,ionahl" ~
pr,1i numbers 81 N" American p".
ME
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15

The ulUsf sicnud hN - r"uuhll'
..uato.s in March. 1919. b'fur" thu
irsgp. covenant ~ lopis'i ~ Paris,
sdSi.'i The rr,sii. n' hat the siFu,rs
could nu' approve treaty IN III" form
then rrupns,vi. aiih,urh % v1~ 'ih'.r
snr"rr dssir" that ih" nations ~ th,
world should unit tu romoi" peace
.ud general dl~tI'u. 90 ont
4 majority ci %" senate voted ?.
rltty the le1E'I" agreement with modi
o., t..rs whirh tl'ur b. god 'Sid'nr
=, -r.u WORLD hove b'rH accepted o.
h- u'A.. nations i1 Mr Wilson r
'u.. o. accept ih' r notifications and
ir .i.d l'sr the agreement lhsolut
o. un,h1ug Il md democratic sru1tnrs
wfu,irrt In uIml'r tn d''"'' 'h'
.r.ft, 9s notified followed Ar NIsu1
hy voting arp.rs' rlii'ir'tion
That /. sahs'7rti1lit th" diii't"ii'
.'-,..,lf il. ufr'I"s now Th" drluu
rtat.. pltI..H H'' 'itd.dsi' state
ur1u. Hr,..', Loo. f1' agreement n'r'
% '.d 30 pIr.s l.t'.W RHlsiauiir
1 n,' iifi.lttHu
~ r.- ,'h,r EHf' .i. rrnIiiI.sr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
I,epul.ls = rih'"'

I. frprlh" .ft' ~ IDS iUf
t.fs,.u,.r' tuurg the ratiU1- o. pr
...r,, ~, rst,r a. the world "" p.
h... 'hai .4.h ar international Hss,
riauur must o.. hI-''l uuor irt'rrr
'iur1i tf.'ts ,rl must pro, il" ri''hri.
.w hi-h nall uHlU'tiu th rr.r 90 pul'I
rirh' D., fh. Development u' .sw Hn
a.. ,'.sisirr cf impartial suf'- ave
which shall --ul. instant ard genet I'D
.rt.rnatiUuil ,oHf"f'u,' h'n' r'l
r.a... ssiW Is tir'itrncd h' poli'i'aI
t.ti.ei . tl th' npiious pl"f'"d ~ d,
lrd ursi.' uuH" ulnt 10 iu1 and fl'.
MAJ ,g.f th"i n0I"nr and p'u
g. .m ft, u.rr-ufiCr - Waf
.'Afl. UrrI.fs slid in his speech &"
Nrrurt sSti
Th.r. .rf distinctly w. ftpaa a
rf'.rrltloupl rrlaiionshlp one - AZ
UIfsusly, rud dHf.rsH alliance oi rrr-
patr..r. So rfhsr 'yp. .s s0s'ie'
,Couiinued On PAGE Eight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
Cannot Cm TsNr>

STAYING out Il the lragu" ard pIi'
Irr iur, ti7f means thtf V' 'Ti
ro. rdu,.. thr huui'"s ut DN1ti."
l. d. lfrsad
IN. nations e. E'U.,, .Wt th'
American u,.uIr Wu.' than $40 600
.'u D'H f.r r.ur.s 'luei to a.d Don pro-
.r.ufira fh. WIZ Hr1ir-i ihn central
powers o. t r-rG' -is'rh S.nIiol
IIHrHre Ir'...f,4l that De- Nu'il1
r1ih,r 49,. tr.. debit .1r..'leI .f 80
..,, ,r taaeu d.ifors thar allow
irnu tu s. HIg i' .Hf fNrrgrh ",,lHHs.
uf gods and commodities
.ih. ,..-sH'. Hr lf'r'as, Iu tiI' TAR
uI t. such HsH uuut ihli Eu'op'
uiI uu' sr'r D.. unable :" rfy fn'
f.lt r-, o., rIHr'ra''v -ioprirg im
rsr'piiUr vHr l.ii. f iuif-s'ii' fH
r... L., irt .rr .urp'I- rrrdrsfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
'MADOO OUTLINES
WHAT REPUBLICANS
MIGHT ACC0MPL|S
IENit 10 M % NktD tND
mt ARNN AND NAVY MiDE
ESSENTIAL

ti '#sHr is'sd ffsra
CLEVELAND. Ot u \ i,publi.
,an victory - the polls next month
m,Ons rejection ~ tho i,agl" - ua.
iipn. and m" isolation & thu United
States consumption Tor raising and
uauitning large army and navy
and hig iucivIsr IN taN">. william e..
NeAdpb. fUrIn,i secretary II the tr'a-
urs SHARED in an address h"rr 90
uieht
Sp,akirr boz thr Interest q" Co, HUI
Roosevelt, Nj MCNdon advocated this
,uuuirs'S entry into Tho league. sti'ss
i-r what O.. described a. th" leagues
effect on world finance and economy
IT, said that The national d'i's '' th'
ch.ci O,.iir-trnts e ~" war U'lud
Ir~ ~. fr.f.1 S'If.s Ntd 'H,." 'Hfi
noted IL, xgls 800 600 900
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
N,,lil, Ilar,lins and TAFT.
ulandlte

nam .,d 'rlligss that the TIDE mas
t.,fu.f IN NnIi.g. and that their can
..l.,. WIS pulled oif the front pcrca.
,.J b.. h.i uUf i-lcn off the front porch
t.r. mfI d. hHd mad" dozen sHps
.. f.. f.usu. and nuw they have beSn
.t.,t,- 9. pui him back On TIE 'front.'
u.,..n vh, meaning tar"ts ANNOUNCE
illt th., eIU vet permit him 10 50 's's'
, ff.u
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-15
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION
WILL SUBMIT PLAN TO
FEDERAL JUDGE.
PART LIES IN ARKANSAS
Several Industries In Morehouse and
Ouachita Parishes Are Situated
On Line and May Buy Road
for Protection.

Monroe, La.-Thirty-three miles Of
railroad, extending from Bastrop to
Crossett, Ark, probably will be junked
and the rails sold as scrap iron as
the result Of hearing here by the
State Railroad Commission Of objec-
to the proposed junking Of the Ark
ansas and Louisiana Midland railroad,
running from Monroe to Crossett.
Huey p Long of Shreveport conduct
ed the hearing, while other members
of the commission made an inspection
trip over the road. The decision OF
the commission will be made known
to Federal George w. Jack at Shreve-
port Friday and will recommend that
the purchasers of the road at receiv-
er's sale be allowed to abandon that
part of the line above Bastrop. The
receivers for the road have recon-
mended that the line be sold with
the right to junk all or any part OF 1t.
Part of the line lies in Arkansas
and the attorney Of the Arkansas
Railroad Commission was present at
the hearing and will appear before
Judge Jack Residents OF AT
kansas testified that the road was ex
pected to be used to bring in several
hundred cars of gravel for the con-
struction of highways between Cross,
EFT and Rawls, Ark, and if forced to
use any othe railroad the cost Of the
highways would be prohibitive.
Several carbon and gasoline plants
and other gas industries in Ouachita
and Morehouse parishes are situated
on this railroad and for their own
protection 1t is said these interests
will buy the line and operate 1t be
tween Monroe and Bastrop.
With an unusually light docket and
no important cases to be heard, the
criminal session of District Court con
vened here, with Judge Fred M. Odon
of Bastrop on the bench. Only IL
true bills were returned by the last
grand jury and there are few con
tinued cases to be heard. The Court
OF Civil Appeals for the Second Cir
cult also convened, but Immediately
adjourned until Wednesday.
Unless the weather should be bat
a light vote will be polled in Ouach
tia parish Tuesday. Heavy and fire
uuent rains have put farmers far be
hind with their work and they arr
now latoring from daylight to darl
putting their crops in the ground. M
great number of them will lose thu
time necessary to cast their ballots !
farming operations can be carried on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-15
HE REMEMBERED THE LAW
Boy Scouts Explanation Somewhat
Disconcerting in That 1t I'm
piled So Much.

The boy scouts were telling their
scoutmaster of some Of the good turns
they had done during the last week.
He was having this done for the bene-
fit of one of the city school teachers
who was visiting the meeting. One or
the little scouts said, II helped an old
lady across the street"
The next little scout looked at the
visiting teacher, who happened to be
his teacher, and who also was in the
early thirties. Il brought my teacher
a pitcher of well water when she was
not feeling WELL" he told the scout
master.
The teacher smiled, "Why didn't you
say you helped another old lady?" she
asked.
The retort that came back staggered
her. The little scout said sweetly, "a
scout is courteous. '-lndianapolis
News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-15
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out of Ten People
Suffer From II

1t sends its harmful acids and gases all
over the body, instead of health and
strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam
age goes on. No matter how strong, its
victim cannot long Withstand the health
destroying effects of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions of sufferers.
Chemists have found sure remedy-one
that takes the acid up and carries it out
Of the body; of course, when the cause is
removed, the sufferer gets well.
Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy
stomach miserles all removed. This is
proven by over half million ailing folks
who have taken EATONIC with wonder
full benefits. 1t can be obtained from any
druggist, who will cheerfully refund it'
triaing cost if not entirely satisfactory
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Ere
ouentlv the first tablet gives relief.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-15
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED

Here is another letter that makes me
happy" says Peterson, of Buffalo zone
that / would rather have than thousand
dollars.
Money isn't everything in this world.
There is many a big hearted. rich man
who would give all he has on earth to be
able to produce a remedy with such
mighty healing power as Peterson's ONT
ment. to sell at all druggists for to cents
q large box"
Dear Sirs:-
II was an untold sufferer from old run
ming sore and ulcers. I had tried most
everything without any relief from pain.
A friend told me Of your wonderful ONT
ment and the first box took away the
pain that had not left me before In years.
and after using just nine dollars worth
Of the salve I am cured: The ulcer was
Q inches by 61a inches. Is all healed and
can walk Never, never will be without
Peterson's again.
'You may use this to recommend your
ointment, II you wish. / cannot say enough
to praise tt" Yours truly. Mrs. Albert
Southcott, Medina, N. Y. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Buff
falo. N. Y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-15
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Lake Charles-Another effort to get
oil on blackberry Island Is to be made.
Two wells will shortly be drilled on
the six hundred acre tract of Mrs. Jo-
seph Vincent. To facilitate the trans
portation Of machinery to the island.
a part Of the plan Of operation in
cludes dredging Kelso bayou into
Black Lake.
Pascogoula.-Rev. Father Alphonsus
of the Passionists Fathers of Louis
Vile, KY, who is recuperating at the
Catholic rectory, after a serious at
tack OF influenza, preached striking
sermon at the Church of Our Lady Of
Victories recently.
Pascagoula - B. c. Scott, deputy
collector of customs, will leave soon
on the Norwegian steamship Column
bia for Port au Prince, Haiti, where he
has accepted clerical position in the
customs service. He was succeeded
at this port by Forest J. Johnson, for
mer mayor Of Pascagoula.
Napoleonville. - Dassas Broussard,
who. has been In the butcher business
here for the past five years, sold his
interest to F. J. Montague, Francis
Marquette and E. 8. EasterHy. Joseph
Barbera purchased from the Webster
family nearly half block for con-
pf mn
Lake Charles. - The Beauregard
parish school board has let the con
tract for the De Ridder High School
A Lake Charles contracting firm pro
cured the contract while Shreveport
firm is the architect The building
will be two stories with basement and
the cost will approximate 100000.
Pascagoula. - Sheriff D. D. Cuda
bac is actively running down blind
tigers and eliminating intoxicating IL
Quors from this county.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-15
NOVEL HOUSES OF W0RsI
One Missionary to Eskimos Mad
of Sealskins and Another En-
pIoyed Only Snow.

One of the Queerest churches
known was built by a missionary
Blackhead island. in Cunbef
sound. Finding that the Eskim@
no place in which they could
for religious services, the missin
started to build Il church Of the
of seals. no wood being available
skins were sewn together
stretched over "girders' Of whaldt
empty provision tins serving Is ga
The cold at one time became
severe that for many days the
mos of Blacklead island were ODD
to procure food for themselves
their animals. One night dor
their way to the strange cEua
fee and began consuming 1t, WIZ
result that when morning came
was not a skin left, the "oaa
ribs alone remaining to sno"
there had ever been a church.
Another missionary in charssu
spiritual welfare Of the ESKIMO
built his church entirely OF
Seat, pulpit, altar and interior =
mont we're made of snow, ana
matter of warmth no s's'
church could beat 1t.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-15
Requirements.

He-I dream Of you as my idol.
She-I don't want idol dreams.
want busy actions.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-15

Constipation generally indicates disor-
dered stomach, liver and bowels. Wright E
Indian Vegetable Pills restore regularit
without griping.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-15
TrIf1e Interested.

TrIfle Interested.
"This verse libre form Of poetry
thinking of trying it?'
II might. Is it patented:'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-15

Most mistakes are not reparable.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-15

Barring birthdays, the socle' I
an tries TO be up to date.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-15

Natitoches. = Interest IN oil deveI'
opment in Natchitoches parish con-
tinue sand wildcat operators are get
ting active In the southern part OF the
parish, Ave derricks being up. Two
are on the W. F. Taylor lands IN
T. 6, n. r 5, W, one south of Chop
in nd one north. Drilling has startea
In Section %, n, w by Fletcher,
ct ais. The drilling rig has been NOV
ed Ill on the Derry plantation IN the
northwest corner of T. 6, X w.
and drilling will start at once.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
Marshal Twomey
Still Nabbing
Traffic ViOlatOrs

Inc city marshal has nabbed some
more of the viOlators of the traffic
rules of the city during the last seven
days and the results are beginning tn
naVe some effect. This is gooi move
on the part of Marshal Twomey. We
nave ordinances and regulations re-
Gafding driving and speeding and
they should be enforced. There is no
eNcuse whatever for a person driv-
ing down the wrong side of the street,
Tor instance. In the days of oxen
and horse driven vehicles perhaps it
didn't matter so much but in these
modern days of high speed autos it
might make a vast difference whether
or not a person is tearing down the
street at breakneck speed and on the
wrong side of the thoroughfare. A
collision could easily happen in such
cases. Therefore rules and regula
tons are needed. Let US uphold the
authorities in this matter and be on
the safe side.
On Sunday the marshal caught E.
\. Chichester of Nebraska. for driving
on the wrong side of the street. He
was also exceeding the speed limits.
He paid his fine. On Tuesday Mr.. Two
mey pinched no less than six different
persons. They were Albert Ward,
Ben Engelhardt, Mr.. Fisher, a Nebras-
IA tourist, A. j. Philsinger, W. NJ.
llileman and John Sherman. We un-
derstand all drew a fine. This should
be a lesson to all autoists. The laws
on the subject are right and just and
must be observed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
Dale Harrison
Had Narrow Es-
cape Tuesday

Dale Harrison had narrow escape
the first Of the week when he was
hauling in wheat, with his truck from
the south table land. He was on his
way to town when the accident hap
pened. He had on a load of about
seventy bushels and was coming down
a hill few miles out, when he caught
up with another car in front of him.
Dale pulled out to one side to go
around him and in doing so struck a
sandy bit Of road. His truck slid
down the grade and skidded into deep
er sand, and turned over with him.
The cab of his truck was badly dam
aged but Dale was unhurt. This hap
py outcome was largely due to luck,
though, as We get it, because the tip
over occurred just where there hap
pened to be fence post and the cab
srtuck this post, preventing it from
landing upon Dale's body. Most of
the wheat was saved and outside of
a ten bushel loss of grain the dam
age was not very great. d.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

trucks will be Illuminated at night
when they are parked, 70 that the
farmers attending tonight's meeting
can get q closeup view of the big
fellows.
Vaudeville performers accompany
ing the tour, and Olinger's Highland
ers band will aid in providing enter
tainment, one of the notable features
Of which will be the playing Of noted
Italian Accordian Virtuoso. Motion
pictures of lastlyear's National Sales
Managers Truck Tour will be shown
at the evening meeting.
e. s. Foljambe, noted editor of
Automobile Trade Publications and
Farm Motorization Expert, will give
an interesting talk to the farmers
and business men and their families
at the meeting tonight.
Practically all of the trucks carry
sufficient cots, tents and bedding to
accomodate the crews at all stopping
places where shortage of hotel
rooms will make their use necessary.
Arrangements for meals for the
touring truck men include every sort
of repast from the farm dinsler table
and picnic lunches to official ban
quets. In several cities the CONNER
cial Club or other leading civic body
il planning formal luncheon or din
ner in honor Of the visitors.
All along the route Of the tour a
hospitable greeting is being prepared
for the motorcade. and towns are out
doing each other in the matter of
hospitality In practically every case
tho mavor and the municipal band
will head the reception committee, and
school grounds, parks, and Court
House grounds will be placed at the
disposal of the truck train for the
evening celebrations.