davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

100000. This would mean that our
industry would be asked TO bear an
amount equal to one half Of IN.
pre-war budget OF the JTnIteo
States, whereas many other indu,-
tries not nearly SO important re-
main untaxed.
Why should the second l,rr..t
manufacturing industry be Inn,
penalized?" he asked.
This would mean an addit,on.r
sSV on every buyer Of a 81 900 car
besides sales taxes, registration
iees and property taxed"
most OF these taxes now fan On
ehe farmers and the small-toun
business men, because the farmer,
own one-third OF the 100000 pa,-
sehger automobiles in the countrv
Net CONFINED 10 RIes.
Fifty-five per cent OF the car.
~ are in towns OF 5000 pop
uoh or less, while the sale price
th. IN IN use was originally less
Unfortunately the singing ou,
e auoomooile has been on the
sS Sssunpuon' true ten years ago. thar
was luxury TO be enjoyed
- AASh- Iney overlook
t more than 100000 doctors own
oDlies' and that they are an
l sS part Of the equipment OF
20 contractors. and hundreds
OF others whose time is OF irnots
tance.
To prove the high utiIi,v ., -
senger cars we would adyocs -
government stopping their nse e sae
ten days and see the st.ca..t1
that would follow.
interests connected with
lUIor-car mo, making. selling and using
tonal taxes and will endes,,or
snow the Lawmakers that In f,ir1
ness to an industry, already bayi,,-
lts own troubles, no additional tsras
should be placed until equal ta.c.
are put on Industries Of similar i'm
portance." ''n
surveys OF the country show th,,
business is getting better, partIc-
ulariy IN the sale of closed cars
Inc speaker gave examples Of th.
great Importance OF the motor trucl,
10 every line of business in tho
country, particularly to the farmer.
ana to the ultimate reductiop -
transportation costs 10 fbe 90
sumer. he gave many statement,
showing the high utility Of the mo-
tor car Indicating that the recrea-
,lon feature is becoming Of less ana
less Importance.
Motor car mileage last year ~
ceeded e2,oOO. 900. 900 miles. win /.
total passenger mileage averaging
three Passengers per car. in excess
OF oo'ooe'ooo'eoo miles. Official fig
ures show railroad passenger uiIc-
age TO have been only 5000, 600 oes
miles.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Motor transportation now occupies
an assured place among American
systems for the carriage of freight
and passengers, the National Bank
OF Commerce in New York, says in
the December number of its maga-
zine, Commerce Monthly. The older
transportation systems will event.
usllyo adjust their facilities to ac-
commodate the traffic for which they
are best adapted, the bank believes,
so that the motor truck must bid for
business on the basis OF efficiency
alone That it will meet this test,
the bank declares, there is no doubt
Trucks are still carrying a con-
siderable amount OF freight which
formerly went by rail-" says Com
merce Monthly, "and 1t is probable
that they. will take more of this
business in the future; but It is no
longer to be feared that the rail-
roads will be injured by this diver
sion of traffic. As the railroads
adapt themselves to the increased
postwar traffic, the use of motor
trucks will be confined to the field
in which their superiority can be
demonstrated. Manufacturers who
make deliveries by both truck and
rail find that beyond a certain limit
OF distance the advantage of the
railroad is decisive This limit is pro-
portionate to the railway terminal
costs OF the locality. In a region of
very high terminal costs, 1t has been
estimated at about 125 miles. With
the exception of shipments of goods
Tor unusually fast delivery 1t does
not pay to ship by truck beyond this
distance when railroad operation Is
normal.
"On the other hand. for shipments
or fifty miles or less. the advan-
tage Is all with the truck, except
Tor the heaviest type of loose freight,
and the recent railroad rate in
creases will accentuate this advan-
tage.
Trucks Relieve Congestion.
RAILROAD rates for short hauls
are inadequate to meet the high pro-
poruonate terminal expense involv-
ed Short-haul freight in less than
carload lots contributes nothing to-
ward overhead expenses or profit,
and may even cause serious losses
by increasing terminal congestion.
Motor truck competition relieves
this congestion and ceases to be
effective at just about the point
where the really profitable railroad
business begins.
Motor trucks are valuable sup
plements to railroad systems when
operating as feeder lines, and in
that capacity may replace the ex-
pensive light branch lines formerly
found necessary to supply main
line business from outlying terri
tory. The motor truck operates
with success in districts formerly
handicapped by inadequate trans
portation facilities and here per-
forms a valuable service in Great
ing new business. Motor express
lines. privately owned and operat-
ed as public carriers. radiate from
nearly all large metropolitan CEN
terx Through these truck lines the
farmer can sell his produce without
loss Of time and at a minimum of
expense, and often is enabled to
serve markets heretofore quite out
Of reach Such marketing methods
appear as the best solution of the
difncult problem OF supplying great
cities with perishable foodstuffs, as
II gives the city access to produc-
Ing areas within q wide radius,
many OF which enjoy no other means
Of transportation, or at best slow
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Split Gear Slipping.

It frequently happens that split
gear develops q tendency to slip on
Its shaft. AS an emergency meas
ure this may be remedied by wrap
ping sandpaper which has been dod-
oled over the shaft. SO that 1t acts
as SHIN between gear and shaft.
In this way both gear and shaft
have rough sanded surfacs-against
them. which effectually prevents
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
France Increases Auto Tax.

Automobiles in France are to have
their present national and munich
pal taxes increased SO per cent. Be
sides, there is to be a super-tax OF
from 100 francs for a 12-horse-
power car. One proposal that was
turned down by the government
was to place a tax of 500 francs
(about 500, normally for each
horsepower of an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Test WO5bly Wheels.

II you find one tire wears faster
than the other, test the wheel to
see IL 1t Is properly aligned. Jack
up the car at that end and spin tng
wheel to see IL it runs true. or
borrow a neighbor's car and drive
behind your own to see IL the wheel
wobbles. Wobbly wheels eat up
tires very quickly.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Random Art Notes
AT Home and Abroad

particularly interesting one regretted
they were so few. To secure pictorial
records of the town and prevent hanal
restoration Of. or additje ens to. ancient
buildings, such as the Hosni;al and
Mermaid Inn, should be the clubs main
purpose. The works THAT attracted most
included Lamb House., by a. I.udo-
vici; delightful 'Springtimr BY Mrs.
Stcrmont; vigorously truthful i'm
preston Of A Fountain at Signos,' BY
Robert p. Norton; luminous 'Har-
lccl1 Castle By G.. Fl. Stormont; G. A.
Hannaford's 'Knrgate, Canter rbury'; two
capital pencil drawings by Sir Reginald
Rlomllcld and characteristic drawings
by Mrs Davis, Albert Gondwin, Miss
W. r. Bradley, r.. Fuller Maitland
Adam S!ndc. f.. Strctton Ifawlcy, Der
nard Sickcrt, Miss Bridget Weir. the
lac f. s. clifford and Sheppard Halr
There ARE also two indifferent paint-
i'gs b. A. f.. john"
IN the admirable art exhibition open
IN the ncnry James Studio, Rye. ,hrrc
is 4 photograph OF Il plaster bust Of
henry James. which was modelled in
thirteen and :. hai' hours by j..
ncrwcn, Wooj r. A., n 1913, says
TIE LoHdon Fost in another article
lhls is the original ot the splendid
bronze bust o.: Mr.. James which was
shown at the Royal Academy in 1914,
and is now in tho Tate Gallery, the
Eift of the Chantrcv trustees The
photograph ~ from the Henry James
collection in Lamb House, Rye. and il
lent BY its present owner, Henry
James. nephew of tho famous novel
i&'. Through the courtesy OF Rob
e"t Is. Norton, the occupicr, who is
clever artist, the writer was allowed
TO LOOK over this beautiful old house.
winch is hllcd with all sorts OF inter
0NtlnE things that remain where they
were placed by Mr.. James. There arc
choice books, furniture representing
the style OF different periods, old en-
cravings as we'll az modern ctchincs.
and among the drawings arc two bv !
=. sargent. ono Of n woman being par
tcu!arlY cEnrcs sivc The windows
ram" "i"WF Of tho most varied ard
charming description. That LOOKING
toward q low hll is quite Italian, re-
s"mhlinr, aS Mr. Norton said, land
schpr by GjornioNc."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
In Picture Theatcr's

ASTOR cover the IIill to the Poor
house" William Fox film adapta-
tlon from the poem Of the same name
by viii Carleton, is tho feature
CAPITOL "Tarthbound," TIC Rasi
King story Of lifc after death, comes
here this week and special musical
program has been arranged for its
presentation. As a prologue IIclcu
Wallace Will sing Gounod's "Avc
Maria.' The orchestra will play tho
Andant" and Allegro Marzialc from
Tschaikowsky's "Symphonic Pathc-
tiQnc."
CRITERION "Thc Restless Sex" the
film presentation Of Robert w. Cham
bcrs's story. continues at this thcntoY.
FORTYFOr RITZ STREET -. b. w.
Gr'tfith's "Wav Down East" is CON.
;inuing It's run here.
LI KlC "Whilc %rw York C!ecps.' ~
showing Nrw Iorh and Long I~lana
scenes. involving blarhmaii. "an..
struggles and night !jl", t., at' a.
'racs'ng large audiences.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Tr,
Eick"Ld WI. pre- sent Babe" Euth Iu
"ilradin' NonI"." his Nryt motion
picture. th!> evening. The story for
th" famous nome run h!,,rr'S scr"cI.
u"bnt IS g rural c"nrui! drama rt
SIX reels. l.irulcMan' j. Tim Nllmu ..
band Will play At each performance
"h'rh Wal h" marked hN tive per
Sonal appearance OF vol! i'Nown liz
ur"s in the sporting, ,hrar;cai uuL
49, Il!
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Girls Must Know Own
Charms il They W Guild
Dress 10 Advantage

"The particuiar picture that every
wonlan should keep clearly in rltnA
whrh choosing IL brce,Rinc co4,uaar is
Tctsr4',' says Gladys Miller. Of "lrenc. -
at the Vanderbilt Tlr"arer 'N0w. |
kno" that this may scam like an at.
tempt at humor. ant really the re M, o.
pictorinl ocf.eritjctsm VIII stab!ish the
problcM in herself. and what will b4.
aa ATTIRE ctlYe as npptc blossoms on one
prrS"n may be cutie out Of place in
t.raTin| another.
Slnce It - her own figure she is
to dress. and rot y .a,lor's dualmy. :,
woman mu$. :taur the main atllrc;nl;,l
'i'1"a IN referr nre tu hrr own srt an,i
shape AND how !rc$t, as a trLcNch Wit
ohrr SaiH> she may be rlo,hyd. nor GOV
cFhC. J think that instead Of sprtthr.-
'"o much t''nc IN the study Of dress
IN lehrYa she ahoull get the righr
standard o! hcaetN, color and cos, vii!
regard 10 her own self
The study ef ones self should be
undert1kcn analytirat!y and carcfu)l,.
bcierr fu'l-lcaPth K.rrer. with :.
sea tthing vl"W f"r gue,i points rs we'll
as delncts. The archl.,e person Is sttl1
conscious and srnsltlvclv ,A~thi.i re-
SaTnlhg her dcfucts, send tov rarely
d"rilS upon her good qualities an,!
FEATURES
"'Fhc crying necessity oe TO-DAY IS to
nave clear and adequate comprchpn.
Ni7n "i ones Own iiGlir, With the
Mowl"d2" Of how to cerrec' the had
Fei~ts ana clAn4nSiz" tnosc nlvom,iv ncr
feet. Study Ne height, mcedth, con B.,
tour OF the ',gul"; ana}yzc lhc icnrth,
Slor" ana anglo "t the shoulders anu
atlMT. The aNCrarp rrrSOO will hr
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
y. y. Y. Symptoms
: Programs Include
MANY Novelties

Forwarded by Waiter Damrosch be
fore he left Franco and ARRIVING here
almost at the same time as the cor
Auctor himself are the pl~,m!nary
outlines Of this seasons activities o.
the New Y9rt; Symphony Orchestra.
For the sixteen Sunday afternoon
concerts at Aeolian, commencing Oc-
;ober 81, Mr.. Damrosch has prepared
programs that include masterpieces of
ibe past and number of new works.
many OF which have been given TO Nj.
0aMrosch by the composers Themselves
'.or frst performance in America. Both
France and italy have contributed
"gtly to this lis,, which includes a
,slite by Gabriel Faure. "Masques ct
BorRamasqucs two works by Roger
Ducassc. Nocturrr de printcmps and
suite for small orchcstya; a symphonic
nterludc, la Queste de p!eu.' from
dIndy's new opera. "St. Christopher,
Ahicn describes the giants search for
tslc Master ef the World; impress
aoni dal zero. by Mchpirto; fascinat-
HC scherzo iant%st'co b. Pick Mang
."cii, and "JuventuA,' symphonic
aoc,n by dc Sabata. Two American
.;ano conccrtos by Carpcu:c, and Sow
by vii! be played and tho l7">& ami
wr>arv OF bccthovens h.rth VIII hn
5~rvcd Wiz. d spocia! Beethoven pro
@,au.
Tie Dam~osch historical, cycle. con
~. ,t!ng o. twelve Thur sda, Afternoon.
I'd twelve Fridnr evening concerts at
';rnog!r NaiI vii, illustrate tho de
v' .opm"nt eI the symphonic form and
o5 thn symphonic orchestra from ti,r
:%"TN ntceuth century "a the preSeN:
&; :. -Four o: the twelve coRccr.s are
d'Noted 20 tn" German :yrnpAonista.
Mozart. B"cthoven and Braima vi!
.ae'. occupy an entire program $ hn-
bert. ,iendelssor and Weber, follow
- Beethoven, wi! group them e!vrs
Auro'iE in on" program.
+hc modc,n l'rrrch rchnpl. ney,rn:n.r
'. II Btr.ioz. VII b" reprrse"'eit ~
$50 programs, with Kavcl Ne last
ord. I>a!r. Great Britain. Russia and
inorica. viii each occuYf orc pro
;.!;.E.
Mr.. Damroech has invited Albert
Coates, the eminent conductor Of the
"ndon Symphony Orchestra and OF
Royal Opera at Covcn: Ga -d"n. to
s'adNGt the British program. In order
nct t. conflict with Mr.. Coatcs's Lon
don engagements it has been necessary
Pr place this program at an earlier
date than It's chronological sequence
.,"uld demand.
In 'hc Russian program Rachmani-
pof Will play his second piano con-
-, to- Mr.. Danrosch regrets that he
Is not able 10 devote program to the
Interesting composers Of Czecho- Slo-
-ahla.
Tho fna concert will be devoted 10
Wagner "a the dominating genius Of
'h' last ccntur: and because in his
~ uslc dramas he more than any other
'1'nc tho symphonic orchestra an al
important means Of expression
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
English Actor Warmly
Praises American Film
Productions i'm England

Arriving n New York last week on
his first trip TO America. nrrtram
gur,ciyh the F,no'isf artor w,o
..,., -, .T,
p'"Ht" ''' ''"' IN ne "fe"C oi'S'
tec flrSt Paramount picture made III
FnrIand has uoth;nr hut praise for
,,,or;c.,, ,,..,c;.... n,n,,,a,,s o.a .,n
:, -,
ne" '''"""S Fl"y'I'-laNfE s'uhio IN
Lonion
"rbn nov E:.,,o,,. pl,,o,s studio j.,
), .,
."' W. ~ .,''
"a, ,a' p'S>'' 40 "'''f lo'o l' urea,
H,tt"'h' VI" |Ft'o"S'S WY,
'Fu'PPe"' am '"'! ''' i - NV '1uA'
81 "Af Sr"oW !" ''l'3 Gouh''% IN '"f
nI".e'r 't taI'li. iiuSh rotu. 3 "'-
,eoI"t g't'e''.' q, %. 'he ''70HS 'iaSF'
Ia, ~ '-y nl',f,a ~ ,oouTe VINO utitc|'o
Ne ''e"t Pay hHd N'''"h 'lo4 '"|H'
""o nhS or'l W 'ilh''' o! we Slhe'''
""fHa" ,s1.' "ohders' "f'cH one 'ohsioe -
, ,ne "'' t''I ""''h 'oh0' t'o"S ~
r-"g i" "" a4 ger 'he WAY ''n'OSt" on an
o@ld'AE 'E,"tPr'Fcs'
:, y" ro'e WIS "H -"P'"'f 10 'i'N
St''l&h payers nH" f''m people VIVA
"Hsh II; came ~ contact h's en-
eE2; an" ri'ic'chcT were T':Ftn'' G
,""' We H"" com" ~ eNP'cl 'Fon'
III, 1Ir'hS;
ne 'Fe"' "a? She'!" prov" rT-
'ir''riE S"StrSsio!. IN M! "F mon T.
- '"H o. strong afAfna''c SituAtnp'' =
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Y aQldleville


PALACE Eddie Leonard hcads the bill
N row edition of "Thc Min$trcI's
return. ii" is assisted by IL clover
company. George Jrsscla Revue.
"Tr"UbIre Of lH30." remains for q
#'c"nd week. Noncttc, the GvpSy
FI"!lhtst. vail inlay and sing Another
mUSiral Offering VIA be Hprschr
'i"nI"rr IN "PlanoNagc The "Yin
Nr lhphHnkcrE," wlth John Rothanc
AAd Frank NAl|no, VIII be n feature
IN S"h", dane" and comedy. Bigc!ow
""d ilu'"n, OI'onrcl! and Blair and
l"E liafrah y Co. and the La Mont
I'1o complete the program.
kIN ERSIDE Nnlcska Sura,, will be
'h" +'ar of the bin, appearing in Il
>hr'ch by Jack lat entitled Scar
,|' N'tt" EuI"l. Josephine and
ll'n"ing. Joe I.auli. ir Bert Mel
rose, Miller and Mnck, Merritt and
h"d"rl! and >nc Tuscano Brothers
az" others who viii appear.
COLONIAL ~- Jcanctto naclctt and
ii":ry hrimar w,!i bring thcir nav
o;Nc" production, called "Thr Dance
shop. tti@ week. They will be SUP
"';rd ~ 'ar''o company Of dane
l"l, rIlI-. Dolly Kay. William Glib
on Hnd |onn"!lj. Mol klc". Elmer
t'"tc, Amcta and .he Four Mentions
colnplr:o III" bi!l.
EiIiITh-IlRST STREET &C., A female
orchestral organization, the Ten Na
fA-<"r G.li-, VIII y" IN the toplinc
position "M lne hil. The picture
.ca'nIr wiil ne Nmrlrr Tourneur's
'A:l.!"% :Urr'Hcul11 production en-
tu'd Tine Nhl'" CIRCLE"
liAnllTON George Whiting and
>"oI" ia" Will top III" hill IN their
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

will be held September 2l, % and %
at 343 and 345 Madison Avenue and 81
East Forty fourth Street Augustus
". Clarke will conduct the auction.
An asscmblayc Of English, French
and Italian antiques Of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries will be sold,
together with reproductions Of mir.
rors, objects of art, Sheffield plate
terra cottas and marbles. The collcc-
tion is now on exhibition.
In an article on Marooncd Scaports
a writer in The London Post calls to
mind Sluis and Ravcrna AZ an intro
dnctioh to his description of Rye AS
an art center.
Apart from their abandonment by
the sea there is very little else unalo-
gous between Rye and Ravthna," he
says. Each looks toward the waters
that left it. centuries ago, Il muddy
canal connecting the one ~ith the six
niles distant .Ad.iatic. the other half
ohcircled by three rivers lhat reach
the English Channel about two miles
away. Rye has the more beautiful
outlook. From the cliffs Of it loM
plateau the view extends over Nat
mArshlands thai resemble laEoous Of
subdued green and gold. aud If its
buildings are Of FAR more recent origin
and less imposing in size than those
Of Ravenna, Ryc's older ruins ar"
not without distinction, and its inns
and dwelling houses have an irresis-
tible charm and comfor. thut are
wholly English. Little wonder, there
fore, that Rye attracts artists from all
parts Of the Kingdom. Last Saturday
cascls were seen everywhere in the
quaint cobbled streets. considerable
no ber Of girls who we're skctchnr
the tlne view seen from the beautiful
Lamb House, where Henry James lived
from 1898, frightened the timid visitor
as others Of their calling frightened
the great novelist. Round the conner
in entrahcing Watchbell Street, the
Rye Art Club IS holding its first exhi.
bition in studio which No bought
and lent to the boys Of the town to
study in on winter nights.
The pictures on vicw arc admirable
IN the main, those Of Rye itself being
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Jane Warrington i'm New Film,

Jane Warrington, who played Gwen
dolyn IN "My Lady Fri"nhs," another
OF the surcrssfuI graduates OF tho
'I!"gfc Id Fohics, Is cast AZ second
lead in 9TH" ftiYky Mrs. Johrson,' a
Paramount production starring Billie
Burke
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
In Mark Twain &Iassic

Charles tlnry. tho screen "hcavy," IL
wearing a crown these days. He IS
playing King Arthur ~ the Fe< pro.
duttl0n Of "A tonnrctlrut Yankee At
King Arthut'S Court"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Philadelphia Orchestra's
Programs for Concerts Here

he Philadelphia Orchestra has an.
nounc"d ITS program for concerts in
Ecw York during the season l420~'2l
~ follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19


FIRST Co%cEn1' OCTOBER q
"v"''nr" 70 "Er7nou, .... n".tnov-f
Ne1.I'h"I'v So. :. In o.. Schubert
i,HN-"'''". faii" .... taa'.il.l
n" >'.aN uf Cuun.ta ~!tc!iun
&fr1\n roHrEIVr NpNEMl4rH e,
'',rs' Nop'rn"r' "E rrau4cnnnrs con
r"r'" :" II q for ptriugs I,acl!
S''r !I"',r 30. 4. ia !. uliIiur Itrahi,s
inlio C"ucnt'u ......... scott
- I'n@eacarI':." for orrho"'ra .... ~co,f
EHlID CONCERT ~-NhVrAnt:l> 20
"N"r'nr@ to "'rhs Hart.r~h ErlIo."
Symphony. I'son, 'h~ :;~w wor,d ~ . '1
Etc Orchestral riec~. ....... sch"cnb.rs x
f'N"r'ur" ard N"nnSi"re Music (l'arts
''"j-.""> from "TAuMhurur.r'' WArn~r
t'rrETu "NNCEnr -pErENl:nR y
D'tHr'ur" - ''ilurraulh~" ....-... Weber
j"i'. Concepts. Iso",hov.H
M.4'h and T'"'..ilel..,t.ot. st:.u.y
!IIuI E"NrENT -IAN1'ANY
. "riurN -. Don G.ovann.'' . No1ar;
Z nlIlic'.> ;o e ,Insto,.,, o., =
,.a:ul~ ia. d ,,.,,. '.r,'. ,'...,.,, .o1,;
" .HEar! Nt EhtIsaNt %u .-,
SrNTn r">"HrT uNHrut Any
'v-rtura - ",;,ye nde!!r". ,.h,b,I.,
n Chev.l}ir.. I,.h,.s...
W1tas" ......... ln,n,r.
Tnr:er., Motrh ftua nm .tv.ath'
f.lal se~ar .t,s .Iny rv.u.t: ~ F'''
srvn>ru yo>rHrr u>r.t,
&"qui"ut hrh-r.
rlcarr. COS, rr;r >r,l,. ~ = '''
"t''tnr' :" 'I." Doom in N,l.nr~.
r0phor> SO g.. ia =: jI.".,'.'
''"h"ot P"'h'I.'."' Is. h@le,r ,.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15

to cover lobby, store rooms and foy-
er, the dimensions of the latter be-
ing ten by seventeen. The height of
the selling of the main auditorium
is to be twenty-seven feet
Plans provide for heating the en-
tire building by hot air and a COM
plete fan system is to take care Of
the ventilation.
Mr.. Eads estimates THAT he will
have the building complete in 40
days, or about June l.
Il want Chickasha and Grady coun-
ty people to name this Show house, y
said Mr.. Hartman yesterday after
noon. Everyone is entitled to en-
ter the contest which lis open now
and which will remain open until a
suitable name is suggested. | want
the people To mail me, addressing
me in Chickasha, suggestions for
name From the number of sugges-
tions | will select the one ! like best
and the person VIII osuggests that
name will be given a season pass to
the theater"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
Not An Isolated Case
Many Similar Gases in chickashs
and Vicinity.


This .Chlekasha mans story given
here is not an isolated case by any
reapsi week after week, year after
year, 9nr neighbqrs are telling simi-
Law gooa sneYs'
A. NJ. Jennings, Sll Dakota Ave-
Chickasha, says Being railroad
man for a number Of years put my
kidneys in, bid shape. My back was
very painful and riding the train
certainly gave me much distress. l
suffered for weeks at a time, and
was mighty we'll pleased when | had
taken few of Doan's Kidney Pills,
for they gave me very much relief.
Since then, | have never had to take
more than few OF Doan's to be re-
lieved of any symptoms Of kidney
trouble
Price G0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills, the same
that Mr.. jennings had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo N Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15

There are some diseases which
are absolutely hopeless and past
cure by any physician or medicine,
but they may be palliated and a
medicine, if it does not help in one
case, may help in another. TO any
one suffering from q disease re-
mission is a degree Of health and
q medicine that relieves or pal
liates disease is OF great benefit.
We can not guarantee to cure any
disease with Number 40 For The
Blood, but we quote word for
word what the ingredients in 40
are recommended for in the U. S.
Dispensatory and New American
Matelia Medica: In the treatment
Of blood troubles an acknowledged
remedy among all schools OF phys
icians, removes the cause of dis
case, stimulates the removal OF
waste, thus indirectly encouraging
nutrition. Disorders OF the nerv-
Gus system demand this remedy
such as neuralgias. chronic rheu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15

ing rooms, bath, etc, will be locat-
ed in the basement and the equip
ment of the stage is to be the latest
i'll the way of producing electrical
effects as well as for the handling
of curtains and scenery.
The front of the building is to be
entirely remodeled The finish is
to be of white stucco and the pres
ent lines of construction changed
entirely The cast posts will be re-
moved and brick pillars built in
their place. There will be two store
rooms, one on each side of the lob.
by the rooms each being nine by
fifteen feet.
The lobby is to be ten by seven,
teen feet with the ticket office in
the center and with entrances on
each side. A Mosaic tile floor is