davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-20
F E A TU RE H o u S Z
G. UGG
~ THEATRE 90
A perturbation of Harold Bell
Wright's famous story:
"THE SHEPHERD OF
THE HILLS'

AS wholesome and refreshing as a
mountain breeze on a spring day is
the story unfolded in the picturization
of Harold Bell Wright celebrated
novel which was shown at the Sugg
last night after turning many away
who were toe late in getting their
seats reserved.
Through the story of "The Shep-
herd of the Hills" runs sentiment
of buoyant optimism and sturdy
faith in the finer qualities of human
nature that is sp:endidly inspiring in
it's effect So simple in outline, yet
so true to the rugged but sincere hu-
man nature it portrays is, THE Shep-
herd of the Hills" that its popularity
is readily explained. II deals inti-
mately with the homely lives of the
Ozark dwelers when luxury was un-
known and when the rough hard work
of pioneer existence was met with
forttude and industry.
In its heartwarming fashion it
tells of the stranger who comes TO
the little community from more
pretentious life and how from sim
pie tender of sheep, he becomes
shepherd of men, With such splen-
did subject matter as this, the scenes
follow each other in Kaleidoscope va
riety. forming picture drama which
is being viewed by capacity crowds
wherever the picture is being shwon.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Brownson's drug store for tonight's
showing. Owing to the ten big reels
in which it takes to tell this story in
detail, there will be only one big
show beginning promptly at Sis.
Prices-Matinee special price to
children 15c; adults, soc. Night
Main floor, every seat reserved soc;
balcony, children zoe; adults 35c.
Gallery, children 10c; adults 15c.
f. Reserved seat tickets sold will not
be held later than s O'Clock unless
paid for in advance.
DOORS OPEN AT O'CLOCK.
Matinee begins at 2:3o o'clock
DOORS OPEN AT z O'CLOCK
Night show at 8: :t5 o'clock.
-NTr1 .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-20
PARK BOARD NOW oRGANIZED;
WORK ON PRELIMiNARlES
CONTINUED from page ID

Buckner this afternoon, they will
take up the matter of investigating
all official papers in connection with
the calling of the bond election, the
actual voting of the bonds, the is
suance of the bonds and through ID
the point where by THE approval OF
the attorney general the money was
made available. 1t Is shown that
the board must of necessity be thor
oughly conversant with every phase
of the situation before proceeding.
With plans worked out for the
building of the road to mo Mans
Land and the starting of actual
work, the attention of the board will
then be turned to the procuring Of
sites for parks and their improve
ment, member of the board stlted
this morning. He pointed out, how
ever that the handling of the boule-
ward proposition first does net mean
that tie board will not do any work
on the park end of the proposition
until the road is started, but it was
made plain that the road to the col
lege would have the right of way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-20
TO THE DYsPEPTIc

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over, that
you can eat any kind of food that
you crave? Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain Tablets have
cured others-why not you. There
are many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind of food that
they crave.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Clutch Release Parts Worn.

A. K. B. writes: Even though I
push the clutch pedal of my car as
far out as it will go, the clutch does
not release enough to prevent the
gears making a lot of noise, when
try to engage them. The ring that
the pedal acts upon to release the
clutch is somewhat worn, but SEEM
ingly not enough to cause this trou-
BILE. What is the remedy?
Answer: In the case of leather
lined cone clutch such as this, about
the only thing that can cause the
dragging" that you experience is
lost motion in the throwout mechan-
ism. AS the movement of the throw
out collar is very slight in proper
ton to that of the pedal, in order
to give the required leverage, very
slight amount of wear at the collar,
at the fingers which act upon it or
in any other part of the mechanism
will reduce the separation between
the clutch cone and the flywheel re-
cess to such an extent as to make
the releasing action incomplete. In
our opinion, the replacement of all
worn parts of the disengaging
mechanism is the proper remedy for
your difficulty. Lack of fabrication
of the clutch shaft bearing may also
cause the clutch to keep spinning
when in the released position.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
HINTS FOR THE MOTORIST
BY ALBERT L. cLoUGH
FILLING UP WITH .ANu-rREEzE;,

cooling system with mixture it well
leaks
thansh
On
the total
it very easy denatued aloholc
alcohol and 20
shou
of
minu somewhat
the
shoul be the m nngep
Evening star., 1920-01-18
AUTO HAS HELPED KEEP
"'EM DOWN ON FARM
Sale of Cars in Agricultural Section
Said to Exceed That of Urban
Localities.

A certain popular song writer.
struck a keynote vital to the coun-
try's life some time ago when the
query was sounded-'How you going
to keep 'em down on the farm?" The
problems involved in that phrase
have assumed mountainous pr6por-
tions
The dearth of farm help and the
migration of young people Of the
rural communities to the cities is
responsible in no small measure for
the high cost Of all foods and the
scarcity of, many heretofore abun-
dant products of the farm.
Wartime wages in the industrial
centers have naturally attracted the
farm hand, but behind it all lies
the lure of the city, with its amuse-
ments, bright lights and greater edu-
cational opportunities. The younger
generation will not remain secluded
and alone on the farm in the face
of this call of the bigger world.
The motor car has accomplished
more than any single agent in max
ing farm life more enjoyable and
farm folk. more contented; it has
extended their range of acquatnt-
ance and greatly broadened their so-
'cial life More farmers are buying
cars than city dwellers; some have
gone the limit in their effort to keep
the family together.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Storage Battery Inquiries.

A. N. asks: Why does my storage
battery leak, when I put water into
it? What can I do to prevent the
acid from eating the wood OF the box!
How should the battery be stored
during the winter?
Answer: If acid "crawls' up around
the connection posts and corrodes the
contacts, it may be that the packing
gaskets need renewal or that the seal
ing in of the cover is defective. Melt
ed paraffin or even vaseline, applied
around the posts, may help somewhat
If acid escapes into the wood casing
it indicates that one or more OF the
rubber cells is cracked and the bat
Evening star., 1920-01-18
New Use.

Fond Father-Well. my son. what
do you intend to do with the sheep
skin you obtain at college?
Youth was thinking of using it
to strain the gasoline from my car.
You know how poor the quality Of
gasoline is these days.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

requirements made. When one cell
loses much more liquid than the 9TH
ers, this cell usually has a cracked
jar. Before putting your battery
away it should be- filled with distilled
water and given a complete charge.
You can keep it wherever it will be
reasonably warm, but it ought to be
charged somewhat, about every month
or six weeks, in order to keep the
gravity of the liquid up to the normal
value. Any electrical service station
will take good care Of it at reason
able price.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
To a Good Use.

visitor@what became of tho life
saver who had all the medals for saw
ing lives?
Old Salt-Oh. he's around. Had all
the medals melted and made a new
auto body for himself and he's out
burning up the dust.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Oh, That's an Awful One.

Jester-There's fellow who's been
operating a skin game for the last
twenty years and has never been
caught
Punster-Stand in with the police?
Jester-Don't have to: he's a tattoo
artist.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

merce during the past week. Mr.. Jose
has been connected with the automo-
tive, trade of Washington for many
years. and is the president of the
Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
TRADE NOTES.

Joseph Welsby. for the past six
wars connected with the Electric Sto-
rage BATTERY Company of Philadel-
phia. has been appointed vice presi-
dent and superintendent of the Fed.
eraI Battery Company of this city
and will start upon his new duties at
once. The Federal Battery Company
also has announced that tentative
mans are being made for increasing
its plant. Considerable space is need
ed and as most of the officers of the
company are Washington men, it is
expected that the new factory Will
be located here.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

The first annual banquet of the
Washington Automotiye Trade
Association will be held to-
morrow night at the Willard
Hotel at s o'clock All members
are invited. Rudolph Jose,
president of the association,
will receive the guests.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Every. day we read how burglars use
an automobile to carry Off loot: this but
paves the way for the advent of the air
plane thief. whose coming is now woe
fully overdue MotOriSt.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

The many friends of Rudolph Jose.
president of the Washington Cadillac
Company. local representative of the
Cadillac car, were gratified to hear OF
his election to the Chamber of COM
Evening star., 1920-01-18

tor Car Company, distributors for the
Chandler and Cleveland cars, was
last week and is being used
by the company.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

The roads to ruin and the ruin to
roads are alike attributed to the au-
tomobile by those through whose
veins only ice water trick1es.-Amer-
lean Motorist.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Sometimes a fellow calls making a lot
of damn fool mistakes with motor get
ting experience.--America Motorist.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Electric TaiI-Light on Ford.

II. N. asks: How can I connect an
electric tail-lamp on my Ford, SO that
it shall light when the headlamps are
put on?
Answer: On Fords of recent model
the tail-lamp bulb should be of two
candlepower and eighteen volts. A
wire should be run from the connec-
tion of the regular lighting switch, to
which the headlight wire is connected,
back to the tail-lamp. If the lamp is
arranged to use a single contact bulb
it will be necessary to SO mount the
lamp that it shall make an electrical
connection with the frame of the car.
If a double contact bulb is used, one
of its contacts should be connected to
the wire from the switch and a wire
from the other contact should be run
to firm electrical connection on the
car frame. With this arrangement
the tail-light will burn whenever the
headlights are on.
Questions of general interest to mo-
torists will be answered in this col
umn, space permitting. Address AL
bert L. C1ough, care automobile edi-
tor, Star Office.
Copyright, 1920.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

The Taylor-Tolley Company, Ford
agency. has moved into its new build
ing, at 14th and T streets The build
;ne is Of modern type with every new
convenience. The first floor will be
utilized as a sales lobby, accessory
department. offices and stock room
for narts while the entire second and
third m ID f1oors will be used for repair
and service Runways are used instead
of elevators.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
First, Solid Tires;
Then, Pneumatic Tires;
Now Triple* Springs

THE NEW OVERLAND
a has the most remark
able riding qualities ever
found in a light car.
The discomfort to passen-
gers and the injury to car, due
to side-swaying, twisting and
bouncing are greatly reduced.
The diagonal attachment of
the three point suspension
Tritlex Springs at the ends of
a 130-inch Springbase gives to
Overland 4 with 100 : inch
wheelbase the road steadiness
Of a long, heavy car.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

The Southern Automobile Supply
Comnanv. 1882 Pennsylvania avenue,
has been appointed wholesale dis
tributer for Ebonite. j.. Albert Rosen-
helm, representing the factory was IN
WASHINGTON during the past week.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

The new service station. 1351-135S
Cedar court. of the Warrington Mo-
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Ike Jones. formerly Washington dis
tributer for the Dreadnaught tire, has
been discharged from the Army anu
Smith Company
Evening star., 1920-01-18

These springs protect the
mechanism of the car, making
q great saving in upkeep 0-
pense.
Light weight means less
gasoline and oil consumption
and longer tire mileage. You
must ride in Overland 4 to
appreciate its comfort.
Overland as equipment, of
highest quality, is complete,
including Auto-Lite Starting
and Lighting.
Let us demonstrate for you
the comfort and efficiency of
this car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
Famo Must Grow Hair
or Money is Returned

FAMOis scdd BY the dr7Rgist named
in this advertisement, on a. positive
moncy-back basis.
Unless you ere absolutely satisfied
with FAMO, you may return the
bottle to the druggist and he will
refund your money.
But we know you will not have ITO
take advantage of this offer
The results achieved by FANdO areso
wonderful that every purchaser is
more than satisfied
FABdO destroys the dandruff bacilli.
1t stops all scalp itching.
1t checks the deadly seborrhean ex-
cretion which eau ses dandruff and
makes the hair and scalp healthy.
There has never been anything like
the way FAEfO nouisies the hair.
Even where baldn IS has appeared,
FAMO will encourz sge and stimulate
growth of new hair-unless the
root, are absolutelyGiead.
New, luxuriant ham appears when
FAMOis used regula lily.
When FAMO is usefl, the seborrhea
microbe dies. The dandruff disap-
pears.
Nature has its way. The hair
hourishes as it never did before.
Grayness is retarded because FAMO
produces healthy scalp-Contains
no alcohol.
The persistent use Of alcohol on the
head causes grayness and falling hair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

aspirations and ambitions and took
his journey into a far country, into
a land of stocks and bonds and Sc
curities and other things which dc
not interest a boy; and there he
wasted his precious opportunity
of being q chum to his son. And
when he had spent the very best
of his life and had gained money
but had failed to find satisfaction,
there arose a mighty famine in his
heart; and he began to be in want
of sympathy and real companion
ship. And he went and joined him-
self to one of the clubs Of that
country; and they elected him
chairman of the house committee
and president of the club and sent
him to congress. And he would
fain have satisfied himself with
and no man gave unto him any real
friendship.
But when he came to himself,
he said How many men of my
acquaintance have boys whom they
understand and who understand
them, who talk about their boys
and associates with their boys and
seem perfectly happy in the COM
radeship of their sons, and | perish
here with heart hunger? / will
arise and go to my son, and Will
say unto him. son, I have sinned
against heaven and in thy sight;
] am no more worthy to be called
they father; make me as one OF
thy acquaintances.' And he arose
and came to his son. But, while
he was yet afar Off his son saw
him and was moved with astonish.
ment, and instead of running and
falling on his neck, he drew back
and was i'll at ease. And the father
said unto him: "Son, have sinned
against heaven and in thy sight; ]
am no more worthy to be called
thy father. Forgive me now and
let me be your friend" But the
son said; mot so: I wish it were
possible, but it is too late. There
was n time when | wanted COM
partnership and counsel and to
know things, but you were too
busy. I got companionship and I
got the information, but | got the
wrong kind, and now, alas, ! am
wrecked in soul and body; there is
no more heart left in me, and there
is nothing you can do for me. 1t
is too late, too late, too late"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

When you use FAhdO you can see the
difference almost from the first appii-
cation.
The natural color is intensifed-the
hair has a new lustre and sheen.
The hair grows like the hair of 8
healthy child.
The scalp is as clean as a baby's-the
hair luxuriant and soft.
FAMO is the result of three years
OF careful experimentation in the
laboratories of one of the Oldest
pharmaceutical houses in Detroit.
Before it was offered to the public,
1t had been tried and tested and had
proven the wonderful results it &C.
complishes.
tAMO is the answer of scientists to
the ravages of the seborrhean bacilH
which cause unhealthy hair. Even
if dandruf has not made its appear-
ance, you should use FAMO to keep
the scalp and hair healthy and make
the hair fluffy and beautiful.
FAMO comes in two sizes-3S cents
and an extra large bottle at $l.oo.
1t is sold at all toilet goods counters.
Seborrhea is a n1orbidIy increased flow
from tho sebaceous glands of the SCALP.
The seborrhean excretion forms In
scales or fakes and is commonly known
as dandruf.
Ftom the Laboratories of F. A.
Thompson g. Company, Manufac-
turing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
S0C0RRO MINERS WILL
HAVE BASEBALL TEAM
In FIELD THIS YEAR

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Socorro, N. NJ, March 6.-At a
recent meeting of the Athletic as
sociation at the State School of
Mines, DR.. A. X. Illinski was
elected coach of the baseball nine.
Many promising candidates have
taken to practice and the Miners
undoubtedly will have a fast nine.
Coach Illinsky maintains that in
Harry Mannee he has a big league
first baseman. Hammell formerly
of the University of California, will
hold down third. Games are being
arranged with the University of
New Mexico. the Aggies, University
Of Arizona, Texas School of Mines
and other teams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
HOOVER WON'T PERMIT
HIS NAME TO BE USED
IN PRIMARY IN CALF

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
San Francisco, Calf, March g.
Herbert Hoover will not permit his
name to be used in the California
presidential primaries, as he is not
a candidate for the office, accord
ing to telegram from him read
here today by Gavin McNab, at the
democratic state central commit
tee meeting.
while highly sensible of the
great honor implied in the desire
of many friends to place my name
in nomination as q candidate in
democratic primaries" the tele-
gram read Il deem 1t due to them
to advise them that as ! am not
candidate / therefore cannot APP
prove the use of my name for that
purpose"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
To,lay'S BIRTHDAYS,

Henry Mayors Hyndman, chair.
man of the national socialist party
of Great Britain, born in London
IS years ago today.
Champ Clark, Missouri represen-
tative in congress and former
speaker of the house, born in An
derson county, KY, 20 years ago
today. -.
Hon. A. G. Mackay, former lib
eral leader in Ontario, now n men,
Der of the Alberta cabinet, born at
Sydenham, Ont, so years ago to-
day.
Luther Burbank, famous natural
list known as 1.-THE plant wizard"
born at Lancaster, Mass, II years
ago today. aa ..
DR., Ira B. ROLLS, president OF
Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
born at Moorestown. Ind, 81 years
ago today, g...
David C. Danforth, pitcher of
the Chicago American league base,
ball team. born at Granger, Texas,
30 years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
DEPOSITS IN CLOVIS
BANKS HAVE PASSED
THE z MILLION MAkR

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Clovis, N. NJ, March CLOVIS
was never in more prosperous con-
dition than right now. The deposits
in her banks have grown steadily
until now they are past two million
dollar mark. The deposits in the
banking institutions here. accord
ing to official statements issued
this week, will total in the neigh
borhood of $2,1O0,0OO, and this
amount of deposits is greater than
that of any town in eastern New
Mexico, with the exception of Ros-
well, and the metropolis Of the Pc
cos valley had better look out for
Clovis is coming and coming fast.
The deposits in the Clovis banks
has nearly doubled during the last
wear -..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
CLOVIS HIGH SCHOOL
FIVE DEFEATS CANYON

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai)
Clovis, N. NJ. March Clovis
defeated Canyon State normal
in a hard fought basket ball game
Wednesday night in Clovis, the
score being SO to IA in favor of the
local school team.
The Clovis team has made an en-
viable record so far this year. The
boys so far have won from all COM
ers and on the 18th of this month
viii play Las Cruces. Should they
defeat Las Cruces they will be en-
titled to the state championship
and then will play the Eel Paso high
school. Should the local team be
able to defeat the border city, it
will give them the championship of
the southwest. The boys are highly
elated over their successes and feel
that they are going to win the next
two games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
TODAY'S EVENTS
Third, Sunday in Lent.


Champ Clark, CORNER speaker
of the United States house of rep
birthday today.
Centenary of the birth of Francis
Wharton, a celebrated statesman
and educator of Pennsylvania.
Forty countries are expected to
be represented at world confer
ence of Jewish people, which is to
assemble today at Zurich, Switzer-
land.
. Representatives of labor bodies
throughout canada have been sum-
moned to confer at Winnipeg today
lon plans for the relief Of labor
leaders under sentence in Winnipeg
as result of the recent general
strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
She States IL Mildly.

While suffering with a severe
attack of the grip and threatened
with pneumonia, Mrs. Annie II.
Cooley, of Middlefield. Conn. be-
gan using Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy and was very much bene-
fitted by its use. The pains in the
chest soon disappeared. the cough
became loose, eXpectoration easy
end in a short time she was as
well as ever Mrs. Cooley says she
cannot speak too highly in praise of
this remedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
NEIGHBORS,
Saturday Evening Post.

A1utbi utt1 lANNillllb L OSls
My neighbor across the street
has drove of unruly boys. They
make his life a burden. He can't
handle them. They recognize his
authority by keeping a safe dis
lance from him, but they grant him
no obedience. He has my sympa-
thy, but his home affairs are none
of my business.
The boys are no respecters of
property at home or abroad. They
break down my fences, invade my
orchard, assault my children and
laugh at me behind my back. My
natural dignity argues against an
effort to catch and chastise them.
Anyway, ] have tried it and failed
to come up with them. DO there
fore compose my soul in patience
and submit to each new indignity
and depreciation in the hope that
my neighbor may in the course of
time get control of his boys and
lead them in paths of righteous
ness? Decidedly | do not.
j quit my affairs and seek my
neighbor. And when. / have him
backed INTO a corner l speak sub.
stantially as follows:
"Neighbor, you are a good fellow
sore beset and you have all the
sympathy I am capable of general,
ing. But sympathy doesn't rebuild
my fences, heal the bruises on my
children or put the apples back on
my trees. Your boys are scourge.
They afflict me. 1t is true that I
am stronger than they and 1t might
be that ] could run them down
and administer the punishment
they SO sorely need. But you are
their natural boss. Keeping them
IN the straight and narrow is your
1ob, not mine. You are responsi-
BILE for them, And / shall hold
you responsible. If they again an
noy me shall find a large and
efficient club and massage your
head just back of the left ear. II
is up to you."
That would be hard talk for one