davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

i VIM. Rogers Of Nary was vas be-
tween train visitor in Bemidji Mon
day. .s,5-r ',F,..,rea I,,f7 NIX,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

!. Ed Howle and family Of Little
Falls were in Bemidji Monday en-
route by car to Alberta, Canada
where they will make their future
home on farm. Mrs. Howle lived
with her parents in Bemidji for a
number Of years. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

1 Mr.. and Mrs. =. N. Ebert and fa-
mily, 919 Beltraml avenue, had as
their guests from Saturday until to-
day Mr.. and Mrs. b, F. Case Of
Elko, MINI. Mrs. Case and Mrs.
Ebert are sisters. =, c-~ !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

Mrs. Edward Revere and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B: Hoyt and
sons, motored to Lake Plantanganet
Sunday and were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Revore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Malone. n ..ss..s.25-- - ...E-s,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

a Chester Rouse j., who is attend
ing school this term in the Keehr dis
trict in lockwood, spent a few hours
on business in Bemidji Saturday,
making the return trip with Harry
Stahl in the latter's. motorcycle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

4 Miss Ardath Bliler, 110s. Mime
sofa avenue had as her guests Sat-
urday all day Misses Jeannettee and
Kathryn Stoner of Blackjack, who
returned to their home in the eve
ming. .:.. g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bush and lit
tie daughter, Lois arrived in Bemidji
Saturday night the, former return
ing to his home Monday morning af-
ter spending Sunday with friends and
relatives. Mrs. Bush and daughter
remained for g longer visit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

Miss Georgia Murray of Rock
wood is staying at the, home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Maitland, 500 Third
street, while attending the Bemidji
high school. - - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
N. Cote Of Bootleg Lake called on.
friends Saturday while marketing
farm produce IN Bemid Ill. adj 'ltG,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank schummer
have returned to. their home on Mis-
sissippis4avenue from = months visit
with Mr.. Schummer's sisters at Las
Gotta, N. D. They made the trip by
auto. - ,-.s-.: :: 8. =. s....,...-.. f.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

! Messrs. NJ. L. Matson, C. C. Easton
E. N. French and Norman French
motored Saturday to Moose :. Lake
where they spent the week end hunt
ing returning to Bemidji Sunday. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. French
and daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Brooks
and her little son, Billy will leave
Bemidji tomorrow for Spokane
where they will spend the winter
months. They will 60 by auto taking
the. northern route and stopping at
Froyd, Mont, and Great Falls, Mont.
RI visit q :. = -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

Dr.. and Mrs. E. w. Johnson will
leave by auto tomorrow morning for
Minneapolis to attend the Minneso-
ia Medical meeting, They expect to
return on Saturday. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gagnon and
Son., also Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beau.
mont and son, Mervin, who ac-
.companied the remains of their far
Their, NJ. Hide, whospassed away last
week in Bemidji, To- Hastings where
funeral services were Held and inter
ment made, returned last evening by
auto to Bemidji. Mr.. and Mrs. Beap.
mont and children will retrn to their
home in Staples soon. -aN--s'. - %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

Mrs: Chester S. Rouse, 423 Fourth
street, left Friday evening for Car
terville, H., to visit her father Thos,
Randolph, for several weeks. Mr..
Randolph has been; seriously i'll for
sometime, but at; last reports was i'm
proving little. =, III, 49,:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred La Doux and
children, Paul and Clayton, motored
to Bemidji- from Hibbing Saturday
evening. They were guests Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Leon Jewett, GIL Tenth street
at six o'clock dinner Sunday evening
leaving Tor their homes at sHibbingn
the following morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

VIM. McCuaig and daughters, Mar
garet and Mrs. Earl Thurber, also
son Donald, returned Monday from
a motor trip to Princeton, where they
visited Mrs. McCuaig, who is in q
hospital there following an operation:
They report her as improving slowly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kahiler and lit
tie SON Russell, returned last night
from: a motor trip to Minneapolis,
Elk River, Princeton and Foreston,
where they visited relatives and
friends for about eight days. Mrs.
.Kahiler's mother, Mrs. Caroline Alb
bott accompanied them home and will
be their guest for about two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

Cut flowers Of all kinds, .Pansies
wonderful; in color and enormous
size 10c a dozen. Phone 363-J, Bel
trami Nursery. 1851
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

The Episcopal church, Guild will
serve supper in the church basement
Wednesday evening, October II;
Price SOC. ! j.: $!.z.. ct 1910
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

FL sefior Todo Labarkhe presenta al
Juez del Toro. Don Emilio SO adelanta
Y celebra ell motive de la reunion, Que
le ha dado la oportunidad de conocer Ia
institution Gle comunicarse con ell cuer-
po de hombres que diseninan por la Is
la los conocimientos de la agricultural
moderna. Ell discurso del seiior del Toro
resulto una agradable combination de
10 bello y 10 it'll; porque su diccion sua-
We, persuasive y despojada &c ampulo-
sidad ayudole a emitir ideas claras y
terial. Inspirado ell Ell primer Mensa-
je Gle Washington al Congress- Nacional
repaso las actividades agricolas del gran
Presidente Lincoln en- cuya administra-
ci6n Sc fundo Ell Departamento de AgTi-
cultura Federal recordo la politica roose-
veltiana de conservation de los recur-
SOS naturales de la naci6n, para luego ha
Ger concentrates pertinentes alredor de
Ia pr6xima conferencia agricola indus
GA4dl SOANOCoA6 pOA OI AOoAuOAbS AAoA ~
ing. En- brillante parrafo reasumi6 les
deberes de los ALI presentes en- las 81
guientes palabras:- "La labor de us
tedes es sembrar semilIas y sembrar
ideas para que nuestro jibaro que es
bueno. Sc de cuenta de Ia inmensidad
Gel problema agrfcola. Hay cue aunar
voluntades para que la loboc no Sc
pie,da y para que. podanos yer los
asuntos en- SUI amplia totalidad.
Ell discuso del Juez del Toro fue IN
canto Ia agriculture y Ia union de
les hombres y los pueblos, dicho con
todo ell entusiasino que encierra en- ST
ell caballeroso Juez del Supreme. Los
seiores ALI presentes triDuta-on al dis
tinguido huesped una sincera saliva de
aplausos.
Ell puesto de honor le esta5a reser-
vado al Hon. Gobernador INFERNO Sc
nor Juan B. Huyke. Habl5 cl senior
Huyke con la pausa del confercncista
que tiende enseiiar y no a agradar.
Seialo los errores de la escEeIa moder
ma de nuestro sistema de instruction;
hizo especial menci6n de L. falta que
Sc comete al predicar en- contra de las
labores manuales, haciendole Greer al
nifio que es denigrante ell uso de las
manos para ganarse ell pan &c cada dia;
abog6 por la extension de las classes
manuales v de agricultural, dsndo co
nocer su programa para hacor que cada
nifio que salga de nuestras escuelas ten
(Contin1a en- la nag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

teniendo Ell exito que era de esperarse,
tratandose de una idea tan justa y ele-
vada como la nuestra.
Los compafieros de la isla van res
pondieudo al namamiento que Sc les
hace Y una vez compenetrades de los
propositos y fines que persigie esta aso
ciaci6n, Sc muestran decididos y entusias
tas, brindandonos su decidida coopera-
ci6n
Tenemos que asociar todos aquellos
PROFESSIONALS capaces de desempenar
una titular, para entonces poder actual
con energia y con garantia y seguridad
en- Ell triunfo.
Es verdad que hay elementos pesimis-
tas que Green que nosotros estamos tan
''perdidos que va no hay quien nos arre-
gle', pero tambien es verdad que esos
mismos elementos Green en- las bondades
Y beneficios que tai association nos repor-
taria terminan haciendose miembros,
en la esperanza de que a1n haya reden-
ci6n. Yo no creo possible que haya un
solo medico capaz de restarle su valioso
concurso q la causa que defendemos, que
es la causa de todos. Esta asociacion
necesita la cooperation de todos, por-
que no Sc trata solamente del problema
de las titulares, sino que tambien tene-
mos serios problemas de orden moral y
social que resolver.
No es nuestro fin dividir, ahondar
mas las diferencias presentes, sino au-
mar voluntades, limar asperezas, siendo
asi que necesitamos La cooperation de
viejos y jovenes, blancos y negros, re-
publicanos y unionistas. Asi, de este
modo, CONSTITUENCIES todos un solo bio
que de granite, sin matices politicos, de
raza de sapiencia, resolviendo todos
nuestros problemas sola y Inicamente
como MEDICoS.
Els indudable que para llegar nues-
ira meta tendremos que derrocar sober
bias nontafas de prejuicios; saltar abs
mos insondables de personales egois-
mos, vadear la corriente impetuosa de
una politica vii y callejera hacienda,
ademas, desaparecer las tinieblas de la
duda Y la calumnia en- que nos pretendan
envolver los desdichados que siempre
quieren obstaculizar las ideas mobiles y
grandes, para hacer fracasar este pa
tri6tico movimiento que va encaminado
redimir la sufrida clase medica por-
torriquefia.
DR.. Roman BENITEZ.
Santurce, enero de 1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
va es un hecho La asocia-
cion de medicos de bene-
ficencia en- Pto. Rico

La Association de Medicos de Bene-
ficencia de Puerto Rico ha cristalizado
por fin, en- hermosa realidad, gracias al
entusiasmo que desde un principle demos
tro la clase m6dica del pals; particu-
larmente aquellos que son esclavos del
pdblico, que no otra cosa son los Due
desempenan las plazas de m6dicos titu-
Iares en- los distintos municipios de la
isla. Gracias tambi6n al entusiasmo y
esfuerzos realizados por los dignisimos
companeros Presidente Armaiz de We
ga Eaja, Santiago, de Barceloneta; 81
fre, de Vega Alta, y Trilla, de Carolina,
cue han puesto toda su alma en- esta
campana de reivindicacion, sin reparar
en- sacrifcios, esta Association debe hoy
su vida. Yo quiero rendir este merecido
tribute de admiration a estos abnegados
Y altivos compafieros que tanto sc inte-
resan por ell bienestar de sus colegas
y buen nombre de la profession y los con
mino que sigan por ese camino, sin
desmayar un solo momento, hasta alcan-
zar la .completa reivindicacion de nues-
tros derechos PROFESSIONALS, liberandonos
del yugo cue hoy nos oprime.
Hasta hoy los medicos titulares he
mos sido un nero Instruments politico
ell manos de los caciQues y politicos de
cartulina de ambos partidos. No son po-
cos los politicians que Sc han hecho
de un nombre y de alguna reputation
a costiuas de los trabajos y sacrifcios
realizados por el m8dico titular, y que
tambien los triunfos politicos en- una
gran parte de las municipalities de
la isla Sc deben, mas que a ningln otro
factor, los trabajos Y SACRIFICES rea-
lizados por- los .medicos. Para probar es-
ia afrmacion mia bastaria recordar aqui
los nombres de los doctores Armaiz, de
Vega Baja; Barreras, de Juncos; Cant
no, de Aibonito; Felipe Garcia, de Ca
muy; oms, de Hatillo; Pavia Fernan-
dez, de San Sebastian; Sein, de La
res, infinidad de otros que haria esta
lista casi interminable.
Afortunadamente, la Association de
m6dicos de Beneficencia tiene en- su pro-
granla un remedio para cada una de es-
tas dlceras que hoy padecemos y sabra
aplicar, ademas, ell tsrmocauterio cuando
Sc llegue ell momento, que no esta muy
lejos.
Compafleros, no desesper6is; hay que
ir POGO a POGO para hacer las cosas
bien hechas. Estanos trabajando ince
santemente sin hacer alardes nj ostenta-
clones dc ninguna especie Y estamos OBJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
Ell acto de aver en- la Esta-
cion Experimental

Por notas dadas al plblico Sc Sabe
que en- la Estaci6n Experimental de Rio
Fiedras estan reunidos, recibiendo ms
trucci6n Ell las distintas ramas agricolas,
los Maestros de Agriculture del De-
partamento de Educaci6n y los Agentcs
Agricolas del Departamento de Agri-
cultura, del cual depende la mencionada
institution. En- algunas ocasiones la Ia
Dor diaria que incluye clases en- agro-
nomia, gana5eria, etc. sufre un alto pa
Ta dar paso otros asuntos de general
interes de suma importancia.
Aver, previa invitacion del senior To-
ro Labarthe, hoy Comisionado de Agri-
cultura Trabajo, visitaron Ell esta-
blecimiento experimental ell honorable
Gobernador INFERNO licenciado Huyke,
ell honorable Emilio del Toro, juez del
Tribunal Supreme Y ell senior Gambia
Cordova. Sub -Comisionado de Agricultu
ra Despues de una ligera vista los la
boratorios otras dependencies, pasa-
ron al salon biblioteca, donde Sc dictan
las conferencias.
Con frases amables y corteses, deplo-
rando la ausencia del senior Hernandez
Lopez, tanlbien invitado, abri6 el acto
ell Comisionado senior Toro abarthe. Lego
I'm discurso extendiendose en- considera-
clones sobre Ell uso inportancia del in
giles embellishments despues de haber
recibido un APPLAUSE, invite al senior Gan
dia C6rdova para que consumiese Ell pro
ximo turno. S
Ell senior Gambia, conocido entire nues
ira gente de campo por su labor en- pro
de las hgas agricolas, despues de breve
salutacion, entro de lleno seiialar los
males que trae consigo Ell acaparamien-
to de las tierras, hacienda desaparecer
al pequefio agricultor Aplaudi0 caluro-
samente la politica agraria de Lloyd
George. ell gran ministro ingles, y puso
como ejemplo a seguir Ia actitud de los
lores ingleses que estan dispuestos a
poner en- verta paTte de sus propieda-
oes, para de un modo practice per-
manente aportar su concurso al engran-
decimiento de su pals natal. Termin6 el
distinguido caballero pidiendo a macs
tros agentes agricolas su concurso pa
ra ir sembrando en- ell pals esas ideas
que al realizarse han de volver po-
ner la TERRA en- manos de los pequefios
terratenientes. FL espontaneo APPLAUSE
que le tribute el auditorio fue una prue
ba del interes que desperto entire sus
oyentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
YEA A PRISCILLA DEAN EN-
"CoNFLICT0"

Ell argumento mas prodigioso que SO
hallevado a la pantalla. Vigile esta sen
sacional production, cuyas interesantes
escenas SO desarrollan al aire hbre y
donde la gran estrella Priscilla Dean
nos revela notablemente todas sus con-
diciones de artista. Con esta gran Pc
licula Sc inaugurara el viernes 20 el
gran Teatro "oLIMPo''. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
International Comm. House

Dept. 54-a1
se1o Second Ave. New York. City.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
.enta de Hielo

ofrecenos hieIo de nuestra
oIanta de San German, a un
precio modico. Para informes
diriianse a Brau y Soto. Com
nafifa Industrial Occidental. San
German. Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

Hello?. Quien habla? Soy yo Ma
ria. Bueno.. TIE llamo para decirtc
que te prepares, pues la salida de la
oficina, ire buscarte para que vaya-
mos la tanda vespertina del came
RIGA las 5:15 P. M. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

i.Entonces por compassion a Ell?
No lie digas que su rival viVe....
die que hace tempo murio.
Yea "CENIZAS DE UN ANHE-
LO", otra de las nuevas pro-
ducciones de San Juan Film Ex.
Co., que sera estrenada en- ell
America. Victory Garden. Cine
Imperial y Cine Luna.
Especial a precios ccrrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

Dye mamita del alma, llevame a la
tanda vespertina de Las 5:15 P. M. que
hay diariamente en- el Tsatvo "Ame-
rica'' Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
IMPERMEARLES DEL
EJERCTrO AMERICA
NO POR SOLO 81. rs
No Mande Dinero

Hemos hecho
una compra de
sacriGcio 8s dc
un MIL I'M
P Z r M E A.
BLES del Eier
cite America
no por un
cuarto de su
valor original
y los estam6s
ofreciendo por
solo 81 IS. Sa-
cos que no
pueden conss-
guirse iguaies
en- otra parte
nor tres yecaN
esta cantidad-
Grandiosa ofer
ia jamas pre-
sentada. Los
sacos estan he
! chos de paho
de Gas Mask
de los Estados
: Unidos largos
y amplios del
pecho; cintu-
ron entero. ca
pas dobles en-
ell pecho. ga
rautiza d o . .
pru 9 b a de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

5Ad6nde vas nifas dorada9 voy en-
busca de Carlos, que me inv;to la
tanda vespertina que diariamente da el
teatro America las 5:15 P. M. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
JOHN LEWIS

Stop SA Puerta de TERRA.
Telefono 829.
PagoA por:
Bronco grueso 315 I'd cts. libra;
cobre grueso, Az Y 5 cts. libra; alu-
mimic (limpio) Y 57s cts. libra; tu-
hos de gonna liz cts; bronco fino
2 y 24s cts. y cobre fino a 8 liz y a
centavos.
Compro cuaiquier cantidad
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
ECONOMY IN AUTO
LARGER THAN EVER
Industry Makes Great Strides
To Afford Prospects
Better Models.

"A dollar goes further today in
the purchase OF an automobile than
it ever did before" asserted Don C.
McCord, vice president ofsthe Stand
ard Motor Car Company. OF Pitts
burgh.
THE great strides which the In
dustry has made are symbolized
by the new Standard Fights which
offer high-powered, commodious,
superlatively equipped car at prob
ably one-third what the same de-
gree of qaulity would have cost
five or ten years ago. In fact, at
that time there was no car which
afforded the luxury and ease Of
control the new model Standard
Fights do. with their wonderful
range of power, striking design,
luxurious riding comfort and the
completeness and nicely Of details
that spell the difference between
ordinary driving and luxurious
touring.
Probably every family has the
desire to own a high-powered, lux
urious automobile, and many hold
back because they enormously sup
pose it necessary to part with $4,000
or more to possess such a car. The
big cumbersome vehicles of yester-
year are no more. but in their stead
are sleek, high-powered cars such
as the Standard Eight. which render
a degree of motoring comfort that
not even the finest of ancient heavy
cars could supply.
Experienced motorists are the
ones who long for high speed and
power more than anyone else. They
become dissatisfied with their ordi-
nary, cars, with monotonous hues,
body design. and ordinary perform
ance, and turn to something that
will quicken their heart-beats-a
car that will give them the exhila-
ration they experienced the first
time they were in a motor car. With
the scaling down in price of the in
dividual and handsome Standard
Fights, we have brought the car with
in reach of thousands who have long
wanted high speed. luxurious cars.
but thought thnm too expensive.
And because this class OF motorist
must think of the upkeep, we have
made mechanical Improvements in
the new. Standard Eight. notable
among which are the dry sump"
oiling system, which makes for
real economy, Although an eight
cylinder car, Standard construction,
Is so precise that the running cost is
considerably less than that of many
cars with smaller number of
cylinders. Yes, indeed. a dollar goes
much further in the purchase of
motor car today, and we are of the
firm belief that the new Standard
Fights are being merchandised at
figure that makes every dollar spent
for them buy two dollars worth of
value"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
USED CAR MARKET
SHOWS EXPANSION
One Company Here Uses Eff
ficient Department for
Used Autos.

Along with the remarkable growth
of the automobile industry comes
the used car market. one of the
largest business channels for mo-
tordom. 1t is through this outlet
of automotive activities, experts
say, that used car buyers can de-
termine the true integrity of motor
car dealers.
large automobile establishments
which have recently added to their
various departments used car
agency. Prominent among these is
the used car department of the
Scenes Motor Company, which con-
ducts a used car agency at 613 G
street northwest.
The most striking feature of
Semmes' used car department is the
broad. clean and attractive arrange
ment of the flooring space. The
prospective purchaser of a used car
has breathing chance" 70 see what
he likes at Semmes' agency, il is
claimed.
The showroom of this depart
ment has 10000 square feet. This
fact alone. experts say. discloses
what prominence used cars are re-
ceiving in the city. One of the 'hu-
man bright spots" of the depart
ment is Mike" DeNeane, known
throughout local motordom. 1t is
partly through Mikes" automotive
vision that places Semmes used car
department in the front ranks OF
the local motor car activities. ASK
any Dodge owner.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
NOTED STATESMEN
TOATTEND GREAT
IT, ROAD DISPLAY
Secretaries Wallace and
Fall Accept Invitations
For Big Affair.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April s.-From
every viewpoint the attendance
and the program of the COM
ing. meeting of the United States
Good Roads, the Bankhead National
Highway Association and the
United States Good Road Show that
meet in Phoenix. April 24-2s. win
be the best in the history OF these
organizations. Influences of the
Federal government, the State of
Arizona, the county and city gov
ernments are aiding the executive
officers of the association to make
the convention a wonderful success.
Cows. Thomas E. Campbell, of Ar
izona; Emmett Boyle, of Nevada; !;
Lee Trinkle, of Virginia, and Mer-
ritt c. Mecham, of New Mexico, have
accepted invitations to attend the
convention, deliver addresses, and
participate in the same. Secretary
OF Agriculture Henry C. Wallace,
Secretary of Interior Fall, and
United States Senators Charles e.
Townsend. of Michigan, and Ralph
Cameron. OF Arizona, former Gov
ernor of Arkansas Charles H.
Brough. president of the United
states Good Roads Association. and
former governor Of New. Mexico.
Hon. .. A. Larrazola, vice president
at large OF the United States Good
Roads Association, Hon. Bennehan
Cameron, president of the Bankhead
National Highway Association. for
mer Congressman w. S. Linton of
Mlchigan and more than hfty State
highway commissioners, county and
cit" engineers have accepted invita-
lions TO attend the convention. deliver
addresses and participate in the ne
liberation of the meetings.
Governors in over thirty-five States
nave appointed delegates to attend
the convention and many of these
delegates have notified Director Cen
eral Rountree that they will be in
attendance. Every mail contains
lists OF delegates that are being ap-
pointed by governors, county officials
chambers OF commerce and other or
ganizauons. The Bureau of Public
Roads has notified Director General
Rountree that il Is sending to the
united States Good Road Show one
OF the most complete exhibits Of road
models. bridges. pictures, etc, that
they have ever sent from Washing
TON Numbers Of good roads ma :
chinery.. material. automobile. truck
and tractor manufacturers will have
exhibits at this show.
The mails are full Of applications
for booths. also for reservations of
rooms at hotels and information
about the convention. Phoenix is
making splendid arrangements 10
royalty entertain the convention
congress authorized special die
bearing the slogan Visit Phoenix.
Arizona. April 24-29. United States
Good Roads Association Week
which has been placed in service. at
the Phoenix postoffice and over So
600 letters daily are bearing this
slogan.