davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

Na
kno~neatArrhrcm
bat rather Q mature,
sober opinion formed
aftsr . fallyesrstflaL
This 70 the way Mr.
MlchAsl tako of 90
East Palmer Avsnne,
In the Michigan Metro
polls. vriiesl AFTER
usins fERu.SA for
ah.sa, one yearvilisay
1 have foand 10 Q very
rsst meiiclns Zoe ca
tArrh. IL has hslred
me . sr~si deal ahd I
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
Fors.se, Severe wir,.,

III desti'uton prevails thcr, nov
hesitate 90 think what p--or Gr,n.
fril all md o. be- gues north
Much - the d-stitu.ion c8uit hs
relieved 4 one u nay shlvs couId rave
fu the Labrador o,as naW filled "a
the deck beams With auur vegetable.
m"iass'fs and fishery salt 4 i.llar
ot hcip uDN would ~ worth SO In
t'Nf winters Inevitable famine
soon -" suffering rouple arc
hemm~i iu ly icy
The committee j. now engaged IN n
program - relief which uII ala the
starving NeWfcundlurdcrs and A. n.
same time provide fnud for families
made homeless and suffering m this
country on account = the Colorado
n"od. II u Offering the hsh f.r sal.
Tor SO FOR irPoUnI box and pur.
cha~rrs Who DO not want f.h Tor th.lr
o"n u~ may direct fha; Il hc sent
70 the Colorado refugees Thus fnnd
viii 20 20 hungry Americans and N.
In"oey which pays ;or It vIll 10 10 the
Newfoundland fishermen
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

- - th~ 'r-asur. snd lately an.
raunN~i that =. had found n In =
'hAi.o~ lAs,s'I - riuaki LATELY b.
rhHr"r'~i sehonu~r ~ fap-e,e O.
- ?" Hf' TIE SD sf,~r making .
NuirseS si,h 'hs o,sonlal su,prnm-nt
A. 20 b. rshu 10 tie matter IL 3.
aid ih" tr-ssuFs l. Worth ssvvral mil
rou iollsrs
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

fERU-NA as long a.
live and recommens
10 my friends Who arv
troubledwithcatarrh :
Nothing can b mote
convincing thAn 90 90.
dorsement oi thla ne.
ture firm an actual
user Tier. are many
p~orls In e.ery eom.
muniiy Whose sIpen.
ence In using p W "a.
has been dsntieAlwilh
Mr. fakos II 10 The
standby Tor coughs,
aaxtNa .afa..N "a ..h
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

half slirr - lerfulutA %
'un add thre~ table
sp,ssnfgis - oil. obe
quarter = 4 'sAsVaufuI
= papr1ka haif o tee.
sIc-Nfal - AIT haI, q
'hlN t~lpsF eAorgszi
nue oos and 0oc ha!f -.
bissT--afuls - ri cir.
vinegar silN vel and
turn 90 = plate Set
sllrrs ~ har9f g..E.E -
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

ioans iAfy - sea tus- .Asr.
fahn Smifh fv~.s
t'u.ieruau--irs th~ ttiri h,ass n
'h' isf' tani sis q 'h~ .iro~s 10 ih~
rstt hagk
lauas Isfl Bai HtIss o. - IN
hsat si's - ths sfrrsf tr fhs r.tt
t'afs' IN sfrarsrf Ia 10 eify
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

tihs fr-th.t. a. ~ msss ~ hiri,
o. = =, r4s
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
The Kitchen
Cabinet IN
NIIIllInIIIIIInIIInIIInIIIlnIIunIIinnn
q I'Il w-.'.Fa Ns-.s.p.s p.sal

Al~afs seas saAitiss -. she~a
- ~hsthsf thsit ps~sfs .aa grvs-
ssss mass then grsa-a ~ a&ks ths4
h-Mtls ~ klIivs hrtska
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

and bowel disorders and al ca.
tarrkal onndltion.,
Put up IN t-otA tshi~, ard liquid
fortA kolD nvEHrvHsHH
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

an xeFy veil sAtisned. ] have
sained IN velGkt. eel and sleep
yell. ny how~ls are regular ard
better solor In ny face
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

there are only few places along n
entire l,4"o miles ot coast line wh.r.
srh'"hers cannot make an easy land.
ing '''"'''
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
After Thorough Trial q Detroit,
Mlch., Man Endorses Pe.Fu.na

The followinr isttsr written
from pstroit. Mlchlgaa 10 no snap
Acknowledgements oa The inertia
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

Coo'srtwsni ~ugia u,,sr hsv. A..
ersr-s-f AmsfIen
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

Ihsrs - EstiAhes - ssrA - y.
sni - toSir lstsuins - shau hs.s
TIE rght - "a Iuasfssr
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

.PERu.sA has done wonders
and 70 me 10 worth lie weight ia
sold. ] shaii continue 10 u.s
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

Aa'e srvia-t', arv t-rasaias 80
'Trts
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
sGASosAslI oIsrIs

u Il ~iss 10 plan .arly &c the
9 t.'s r~iish.s eztsugs and such
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
SUMNER DISHES

For q pint - r-akei fre.A teahA
~hop 6rs t~o siIc~s x ls--t - a thin
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
SOYearsOld
Was Sick
Now Feels YOUNG After
Taking Eatonic for
Sour Stomach

! haf soaF siosassh ever sare I k.a
ne rip sbt g be;h~r~s ne hsdIy
HaFs iatsa Eataefc o1iy q w~~a suf
80 uBch h~ffsr An ~ ysars cd
says Mr. Jcsa iuu.
Ea'caie guieklY relieves sszr s;-ss-
aeh. 'nsilgrsiien. hssrituru. s,oatiax
snd di.'rr.s aftsr eating h~saasr II
AsTs 10 asi carries oat ths erro..
telfi'y and rzsss Shirh csgse sna.t
siosraea silrn~rt. ~ 80 have -trte-i
e1erythlnE ani stiil saTsf 81 nnt give
~ hoto. Estonlc has ,rrcasai rrliss TO
isus ot ihOusshds ne yoa AK ~
costs bat ,riae sta yvar drugsssTs
guArani~~.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
Doctor GrenielL Angel OF labra.
cor" issues Appeal for Re.
Eef Of FlsherioIk.
DREAD APPROACH OF WINTER
-uresr ara Companion nsre, OF
Poverty Ar. Acute Because the
Fshsrmsr -sss Beer Ursbls
&c Sell Product Of Labor.

N's YORK -pr wUfrcd 7. Grn.
f".i. -aus'l - Labrador has yu.p.i
'1rocs with william willard IIoNnri.
aba %, Christian WORK 81 New Yurs.
90 'hs campaisn g. r.Ilr,r drsutuuuu
n Newfoundland ty pFosiIlu. mar.
s"f 'Hr the Goldfish upuu which thou.
sands 90 that country defend fur i've
hAnUs
Hunger sui caupuuluu mlssri~s af
poverty ar, acute IN Newfoundland l-~
cau~- ta- fishermen lAs. been uu.
able 20 ,.Ii %, product - their 'ahar
lr "rruf"ll came tn Nea Nu-k q feN
tays asp frum Lahnduf whittier b..
had gone after cunf,ouoc here nith
Mr Howard director u ue New.
f7gadIard relief an5k. AMI Ur Fr-i
eFiDs Lynch Treasurer of tue fund.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
Fithsrfeik CT VERGE Of Famine

hr 1r-ufeii rvportei und.ug de-
riuruhle conditions am"uc ,he fam.
ilirs q the fishermen. and the indus
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

w,r PERMITTED % STRIKE vui overland
fng Sydasy uumd-strd.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

Mrs. R. L. Taylor entertained sew
eral of her friends at six o'clock din
ner last Friday. Those present were:
Misses Ruby and Geneva Stewart, Al
ice Undertake and Eunice Melton,
Messrs Glenn Batten, Dove Lawson,
w. ]. Hills, Jr., and j. D. Allen. A
six course dinner was served. The
house was decorated in cut flowers.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Enochs
went to Nashville on Wednesday of
last week to take treatment in st.
Thomas Hospital and were accompan-
led by the latter's brother, Mr.. Jno.
w. Stewart. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Enochs have the best wishes Of many
friends for their speedy recovery and
return to Lexington.
Take a dose Of Herbine when you
are bilious or constipsted, or your
stomach is out of order. 1t IS q mar
vel Of promptness in correcting these
conditions. Price Coo. Sold By Wat
son-Arnold Drug Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

"My two little girls were pale and
lifeless-they're taking Elk Tonic
now and the roses are coming in their
cheeks and they are getting strong"
"A customer about Elk Tonic.
Our brother. G. Sterling Barry, of
Parsons, was operated upon for gall
bladder and appendicitis, in the St.
Thomas Hospital, Nashville, on
Friday Of last week. He stood the
opertion satisfactorily and has prom
Use Of recovering his helth which has
been bad since last June.
To drive out worms that are eat
ing away your strength and vitality
of your child, use Whites Cream YER
mifuge. 1t expels the worms without
injury to the child. Price Coo. Sold
by Watson-Arnold Drug Co.
Won't chalk off-when dry is as
hard is flint. Pay you to use the best
paint-it's True Tagg-made in q
lead form-very thick-you add the
oil yourself and you know it is there.
Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

He's blowing at the roots Of your
hair chats why your head itches)
stop him THAT microbe) with Ell
Quinine and Sage or Sage and Sui
phur. Stops itching, kills the dan
druff microbe, feels so good and cool
ing to the head-delightfully perfum.
ed.
Aching joints, rheumatic pains
neuralgia, can be relieved quickly by
rubbing application of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t is powerful pen
etrating remedy. Three sizes, zoe,
Coo and S1.20 per bottle. Sold by
Watson-Arnold Drug Co.
Never since the establishment OF
our electric light and water plant
have we gotten better service than we
are now getting. Our machines
which are all electrically driven, run
with steady grind, and the water
pressure that was in evidence at the
fire few mornings ago, shows that
the officials in charge of the plant
are giving service now that can not
fail to be pleasing to the people,
Homer, alias Mutt" Joyner left
Wednesday carrying a sack of sand
and his partner, Duncan Bennett gave
it out that Joyner had gone to the
Rock City to have DR.. Witherspoon
put new gizzard in him-hence the
sand. Mutt" seems to be determin-
ed to break into st. Thomas Hospital
lin the hope of having assigned to
him the room and general equipment
lately enjoyed by his brother Andy.
The Quarterly court was given lu-
cid explanation last Monday Of the
status Of the good roads bond issue
that no interest will accrue on the
bonds to be paid by the people until
active work begins but the Bank
holding the money will pay 6 per
cent on same from date Of issuance of
bonds. Also that the Citizens Bank
of Lexington has made bond for the
safe-keeping of the fund instead of
requiring such bond of the County
Trustee. There have been many err
roneous reports concerning this mat
ter which should be set at rest by this
explanation.
When in Jackson last week we Wis
tied our old friend, DR.. Jerre Crook,
Senior, to the well-known sanitarium
of himself and son, DR.. Jerre, Junior,
and had the pleasure and profit Of
being shown by the son, through the
sanitarium's complete and up-to-now
Xray department, which is operated
by DR.. Jones, an expert in that line.
The Xray, by which objects within
upage bodies, is one of the most Won
derful scientific inventions of the last
century and it's use saves an meal
cuable number Of human lives. At
that time, Mrs. Jim league, Junior,
had just left the Crooks sanitarium
for her home at Luray, after a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis
and eleven days in the hospital
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
REMINISCENT.

One Of my reminiscients which was
turned down by the Nashville Tennes-
sean, was a partial history of the
Chappell family, of whom | knew the
branches of Thomas and William, near
Flatwoods, Wayne county, Tenn,
where my father, the late DR.. Daniel
Barry, engaged in the proctice Of
medicine land ! mostly spent the
time fishing) from the middle of 1874
until the summer of 1878, when we
moved back to Purdy, McNairy coun-
ty.
The first Chappell of that family
ever heard of was old Tom, who lived
in Maury county, but for years made
trips down to Wayne and Perry coun-
ties, his sons, William and Thomas,
living in the former county. Old man
Tom Chappell was the most rabid
rebel l ever heard of. During the Civ
il War, have been told he was ar
rested and carried before a Com
handing Federal officer at Columbia.
While he was in charge Of the Ser
geant, or whatever official army I'M
derling who was guarding him, Mr..
Chappell did not hesitate to unload
his opinion of yankees generally,
which fact was reported to the very
gentlemanly officer who said, when
the priconer was brought to his pres
ence, "Mr. Chappell, you do not seem
to have very exalted opinion Of we
Federals." In his characteristic way
and without hesitation, using his
characteristic gesture Of raising his
hand and an habitual expression, "As
God is my judge, | wish the last
d-m one of you was in the bottom of
hell" The disguised officer told his
underling to take the d-ned old fool
out and turn him loose"-that he did
not believe that old Tom had sense
enough to get home. William Chap
pei was said to be of union sympathy
during the memorable struggle Of 49,
61-65, and | have been informed that
after his father discovered that fact,
the old man never again "darkened
the doors" of his son.
But enough of old Tom Chapel.
He died years before we moved to
Flatwoods and the foregoing was all
| ever heard about.
William B. Chappell lived on the
top of the hill after crossing Buffalo
river, about a mile and half from
Flatwoods and on the road to Cliff
ton. He was good citizen, an enter
prising farmer, regular church at
tendant and reared a considerable
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
A FARMER CURED OF RHEUMA-
TISM.

"A man living on farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. | hand
ed him a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Liniment and told him to use it free
ly" says c. P. Rayder, Patten Mills,
N. y. "A few days later he walked
into the store as straight as a string
and handed me dollar saying, give
me another bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment; | want it in the house all
the time for it cured me- "All drug
gists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
Local and Personal

SSA 1885, q
essssssassseee essessesE
It won't come off.
Mems Work Shirts, at 75c and 81.
--Stegall's.
J. M. Evans, of Huron, was in town
Monday.
J. P. Parker, of Wildersville, was
here Monday.
H. P. Bolen, of near Yuma, was in
town Monday.
Leo Barry, of Decaturville, was
here Wednesday.
1t won't come off.
Merit Teaegue, wife and baby Wis
tied Luray Sunday.
F. J. Jones, of Route 3, was one of
those paying his subscription Monday.
Engineer Jimmie Byrd spent from
Saturday until Monday in Paducah.
Mrs. D. A. Wolfe, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Carter, in Paducah.
The old Original Rockford Seam
less Work Sock.-Six pairs for &c.
Stegall's.
Fishing tackle, base ball goods
Elk.
Martin Youngerman, of Shady
Hill, helped swell the crowd here
Monday.
Engineer Harry Dennison spent a
few days this week in Jackson on the
switch engine.
A. s. Montgomery returned last
Saturday from points in Louisiana
and Mississippi.
J. A. Carter, one of the best rail-
road men on the N. c., was here from
Paducah, Monday.
Nu-hat dye-the best.--Elk.
Hon. Gorge T. Mccall, of Hunting
don, was here Tuesday attending
Chancery court
Mrs. A. H. Joyner, of Memphis, has
spent few days at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. V. Melton.
Attorney ]. W. Murphy, of Hunt
ingdon, was Chancery court visitor
to Lexington last Tuesday.
J. F. Winslow and wife, Mrs. Dixie
Logan and Mr.. Dick Williams visited
Winslowville last Sunday.
varnish stains and floor paint
Elk.
Floyd Petty and J. F. McCollum, of
Route 4, were among those renewing
their subscriptions Monday.
J. w. Roy, Of Jackson, assistant
manager of the J. W. Enochs Co., was
a visitor in Lexington Sunday.
H. E .Graper was called to Nash
vile Wednesday for conference with
the State Highway Commission.
Mrs. f. C. Hooks is reported hav
ing spent a fairly satisfactory week,
considering her serious condition.
Enamels and furniture polish
Elk.
Capt. Gordon Browning, of Hunt
ingdon, has spent few days here
this week attending Chancery court.
Mesdames F. C. Boren, R. L. Tay-
lor, ]. c. Moore and Jack Dennison,
spent Tuesday in Jackson, shopping.
w. C. McHaney had the bad luck
last Sunday to break one of the bones
of his right wrist while cranking a
Ford.
Mrs. Merit league was carried to
Jackson Thursday where she will I'M
dergo an operation in the Crook SAM
tarium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Motorists to Give More Attention
To Growing Upkeep of Vehicles;
Harding Invited to Dedicate Milestone

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June a.
That the organized motorists intend
to give some more marked attention
20 the growing upkeep of their We
hicles was made apparent In the an
nual meeting Of the board Of directors
OF the American Automobile assOcia-
ton.
AFTER electing TO the presidency
George g.. Dichl OF Buffalo. for years
chairman Of the very active good
roads board Of h association, tho
directors passed upon various import
ant matters up TO the noon hour.
when adjournment was taken 10 call
upon President Harding at tae white
house tu express TO him approval Of
his highways policy.
The visit 10 the white house was
uccasioned by the fact that Inc head
Of the nation H. a member OF the
a. a. A. through belonging TO the
Marion County Automobile club Of
the Ohio state association. which o.
affiliated with the national body.
During the call az the executive
mansion an invitation was extended
TO President Harding 10 dedicate the
zero milestone TO be erected on the
District Of Columbia meridian. near
d white house. to mark the initial
point Of the highways OF the United
States radiating from Washington and
starting place Of The historic army
motor conveys from Washington "a
san Francisco, by a northern route
over tho Lincoln highway. and 90 Los
Angeles. by a southern route over the
Bnnkhcad highway. Subsequently
President Harding replied that hs
would give the matter further CON
sideration when a definite date wa,
decided upon Cor the function.
Retiring President David Jameson
accsntuutsd the need Of motorists Z,
keep intact thciv dsfenHes 10 wart
of unjust taxation and dissuade thl
tax expert that tho motor car is th'
easiest target to hit 81 all taNabi,
things in sight" Increased Insurance
rates, the proposed federal aftor-wa'
tax on automobiles in use. and tn
move To place a tax OF $50 per barre
on oil brought into this country. werl
brought To- the attention of the direc
tori resulting In the adoption OF roso
lutions which later will be cNpressci
boz country wide action. Alfred Reeves
NJ tho spokesman Of tho uutomobil
manufacturer. assured the patrons q
the industry that cooperation Coull
Doe expected from that direction.
In discussing trnfnco rules and reg
ulations Arthur Fifoot OF the Hart
ford Automobile club. made quit
clear that the foot passenger vas b."
Ing really regulated in tho capital cit
OF Connecticut. Buffalo is unutho
place in which this important safety
first provision has beer successful
introduced in the business district.
Much complaint has been made re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Gently as 10 collision damage 10 pas
senger automobiles by United States
mail trucks. ln connection with which
no funds are available aa to the set
Ting OF proven claims. William King
OF the Automobile club OF 81. Louis
quoted Scnator Spencer ~ Missouri as
guggcstinE kat the postoffice depart
msnt be asked 20 make n recommen-
dltion 10 q in which event he
was certain that favorable action
would be taken.
state Highway Commissioner Her.
bert Sisson OF New York and state
Highway Engineer g. q. Cottreil %
Nevada. In the good roads discussion,
emphasized the difference between "a
state with ample n one
which had long distances and much
undeyeloped land for taxation.
Making clear that the A. A.. a. Il
nuw countrywide Ia It's activities and
Interests. "a message was sent to Gov
ornor Olcott 90 oregon commencing
him FOR protecting timber along state
highways and another wire went to
Governor stephens OF California ap-
|pluuding him Tor his concern In the
preservation OF the bis tree country.
In his concluding report Chairman
nishl Of the good roads board inc. I'D
ED this pertinent paragraph;
we are convinced that road build
ing benefits an classes 81 citizens and
4 AN hNNNAN NN ~ NNfNAN NNNA NNAA nj w
share In these benefits should also
share In the burdens We believe
that motorists -hourT insist that cons
| struction expenses Of state highway
| systems. or the fund needed 20 retire
state highway bonds. should be- paid
| for from general taxation. city prop
| erty and country property alike, and
that the motor vehicle revenues
should be reserved principally Tor the
maintenance of the main highways"
Chairman Carl q. Fisher u the
touring board emphasized the great
loss to tho association In the passing
Of 4. I. wcstgard. the pathfinder Of
pathfindors:
~ IS safe 10 say that no man ever
covered as many miles Of American
roads ps 4. /. Mestgard, who made
tho trip from ocean Co ocean over a
score OF times. lie was never happy
unless he was on the oad In an aus
tomohlle. urging highways improve
ment. insisting that this country had
the best scenery In the world TO SELL
and particularly that the western
statoF should be aided IN the building
of roads that would keep Thousands
of Americans al home and in Conso-
aueuet millions Of dollars in this
country. The proposal has been mnds
that q monument should be erected
at the summit of McstEard Pass. bee
tween california aud Nevada, and
would rurrest that n committee b,
az pointed To take up The matter
y Chairman Richard kenncrdell OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
PARK O-PARK
HIGHWAY TO AID
PLAN VACATION
Details of Trip Around
6,000-Mile Route to
Be Furnished

All crankod up and ready 10 start.
but whero are they going
Helping the road traveller ana his
family plan their vacation trip this
summer Is an it'portnnt detail that
the National park-to-park Highway
association n furnishing. without cost.
from ita general offices leok broad
way. Denver. Colorado
In addition 10 u read guide which
gives tho distances between towns
on the 5000 mile master circle route
connecting the twelve national play
grounds. tho association, through itH
managing secretary Gus Noims has
arranged with thr chambers of com
merce and automobile clubs in saN-
enty-fi IN citiea on the highway 90 mail
prospective travellers frre literature
concerning automobile camps. side
trips ana puinta uf Interest lu their
communities.
Government officials ana promot-
ers uf trnu%FcuntiurntHl highways re-
cognlzo la this movement %" biggest
educational and r~tvrsuflnuat program
ever launched. rlylnr the tourist a
knowlcdge beforehand or the things
worth considering len making his va
cation Itinerary. aud enabling him to
got the most ont OF the outing
through the absence Of fresh worries
hs 20 what 10 do next
me tohd Euid' anu omar Ni'lhiuf'
cuu be- had by dropping 10 iur 90 she
association headquarters ln usnser.
Aud Ca give the mar OF moderate
means travelling overland with bis
family the proper start. the asaocin-
ton Will act as silent guide over
one of o. dozen transr0ntincntal nigh.
WAYS. leading Co the giant scenic
loop and Co national parks that CON
tain such unrivniicd wonders as goy-
sors. granite hills glaciers. ruins ~
prehistoric sliff dWrllcrs. pctritied
4 rDsts rctlve volcanoes. deserts be-
low tho level OF the sea. and noun
talns 81 perpetual snow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

several rates having 10 DO with the
use % motor driven vehicles
In addition 10 reporting out Mr..
.Diehi a. president. these Officers were
named; Vice presidents, Ralph w.
Smith. Colorado; +. J. Walker. Cali
fornia: NJ. J. Clark. Minnesota; Cllf-
ford Ireland. illinois; Walter u. Meals.
Ohio: &. a. N~erschoyie. Texas: a. T.
T~ersterge. Kentucky; Preston Belvin.
Virginia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

ways IN supplsmenting railways and
waterways In carrying on the trans
p~ofiation Of the country.
During the meeting the A. A. a.
had It's opportunity noforo the nenoto
poatoffice and post roads comuiiIees
with the newly elected president. Mr..
DlehI. a. the principal rpok f1uln.
The woli-kuown principles which the
A. A. A. has enunciated for some tine
were conciaely and ably set forth ~
Mr.. Dlehl. who also qu,to promptly
answered all questions shot AZ him
from various directions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

the CONTEXT board predicted an I'M
usually active innings OF competition,
courses would be In use for next fall
ana winter.
chan iann Percy Towne OF the leg
islativc board commented pom the
fact that wa have yet considerable
distance to go In order 70 obtain n
general uniformity In the laws Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

.ticut. executive chairman. A. q.
natohelder. Washington. ID. 9.
The association banquet was ao-
centuntod BY the presence OF Senator
Townsend. who, or course. dwclf upon
the pending legislation: senator Key
Putnam. OF Nevada. who has the ma
tional automobile reciprocity bill IN
hand IN the senator Assistant Hecre-
tary OF Commerce. q. ~. Huston. who
r. also president Of the Robert r.. Lee
highway. ond Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell Of the air service. who made