davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05
. e1s444 ST. s48
5 SCHOOL NOTES. 4
Q xx4AE&A
Maynard Wood

eSS&&44a 4i4A.E ,
Maynard Wood
The auditorium OF the high school |
was the scene Of the most hotly |
fought contest Of the year last Fri |
day evening when Syracuse Lamar |
Granada and Holly contested for
the defamation and oratory pen.
nants The following program was
given during the evening.
Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Alice Adkins
DECLARATIONS
Michael strcgaif. Courier Of the
Tsaf" Observation-Disclosures. Syracuse
ISeF .................... .Syracuse
HAgnr ..................... Holly
"The Hikhwayman" ....... Granada
How the La Rue Stakes we're Lost"
...,,,................ Lamar
Music .............I.x Mems Double
Music Mems Double Quartetette
CREATIONS
'The Last Hope" .......... Lamar
Restriction Of Immigration" Holly
Our Heritage ........... Granada
Piano Solo ......... Myrtle Barnes
Judges: Prin. J. H. Wilson. Rocky
Ford. Miss Aria Daniel, La Junta
Raymond Shanstron, CAolidse
All the young people delivered
thesa productions SO we'll that II
was very hard for the judges to de
eide upon the winner. After due
considm1tion they awarded the de-
elamstion pennant to Miss Leonard
Af Lamar and the oratory pennant
to Miss Hall of the same place.
Although Holly was disappointed
in not obtaining at least one Of
the pennants they have taken their
Loss with q smile and are planning
on debating Lamar next year. Our
orator, jesse Wright. and our speak.
e., Maurine Hardy. deserve great
credit for the commendable way in
which their selections were given
The annual election Of the Board
Of Directors Of District No. 6 was
hsld in the local gymnasium Mon
day afternoon. The voters decided
to trust the affairs Of the school
to the old board again for another
year. This makes as our board:
Mr.. Appel. Mr.. Shively and Mr.
BatAA
The contest for the Holly Phar-
macy metal prize will be held in the
high school auditorium Monday
May .. This metal is a SIS gold
piece and is weu worth the efforts
Of the students entering the contest.
This contest will be FREQ to the
public.
A great many Of the Lamar stu
dents were present last Friday even. |
ing at the contest and were very
jubhant At the announcing Of the
awards.
The Senior play will be given Fri
day. May Is. Although tickets are
not - yet on sale they will be in !
Q short time, All the school pat
rons Of the Holly schools should be
present to SEQ the presentation Of |
this comedy. the play. Aaron
BoSgs. Freshman Is one of the best
that could be obtained and is guar
anteed to mako you laugh. Be
sure and see It.
~S, ~.,,.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05

.-For Honey. Natures Sweet, whole.
some and nutritious. $50 Baker
BroA 47E mo.-pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05

Bring Your School Chiidrsn
TO the Hotel Grand Friday, May
10Th. wiere pr. X. G. Sapero. the
wall knownE ye. Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist will examine their
eyes and yonrs free.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05

lGaks Ysur paes q 1hs chleeasa
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
PLANO TUNER TUNED
UP" ON LIQUOR,
SAYS WIFE

Frank A. shue is always tuned
up" alleges his wife In a suit nled
in the District Supreme Court for
absolute divorce ana alimony
Although Shue Is a piano tuner
by trade. he does most OF his "tun-
ing" on alcohol. has struck dis
cordant" notes on his wife's neck
and face. and has done other things
which have broken up "harmony"
in the Shue home. the wife alleges
In her suit.
Through Attorney Foster Wood,
the wife AYERS that her husband
has often cursed. struck and Sc
verely beaten her. and she also
names a correspondent. She de-
clares that as a result OF his cruel
ty and alleged misconduct she has
refused TO allow him to live at
her home, but that he refused to
vacate and continued TO eat his
meals and sleep there. Mrs. Shue
asks that her husband be restrained
from molestinb her. The couple
were married ~ Baltimore In No
veInber, 1910.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
HOLDS Up CASHIERS
|N2BANKS FOR SIS
Ex-ServiOe Man, His Mother
Facing Starvation, Turns
Bandit-NoW In Cell.

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. +.-Unabie
TO obtain employment. and with his
mother facing starvation. Winfield
8. Hyies. twenty. discharged last
August from the army at Fort Bliss
Texas, yesterday entered the Proyi-
dence Savings Bank, held up the
cashier at the point OF revolver
and got S25. An hour later. Hyles
appeared at the cashiers window OF
the Citizens National Bank at
Laurel. demanded $50. and got 1t.
George W. Waters. president or
the Laurel bank, who on a previous
occasion succeeded in apprehending
man who had robbed the institu-
ticn. Immediately started after
Hyles. He traced him to Contee
and learned that the robber had
boarded a train for this city. He
telephoned this information to the
police here and Hyles was arrested
by Patrolman William M. McMullen
as he left the train at Camden Sta
tion.
FACING STARVATION.
starvation is at our door," de-
clared Mrs. Anna Hyles. sixty-nine,
when she talked to her son In a cell
at the Western police station. Il
am behind in my grocery bill ana
three months in arrears In my rent.
My daughter, Mrs. Stella Stewart
with whom we have been living, has
three children. She has been work.
ing. but recently lost her job"
In leaving his home yesterday
morning Hyles asked his mother for
money. She had 2s cents and gave
him fourteen. Placing a revolver In
his pocket. Hyles went to the Provi-
dence Savings Bank, and after
scribbling the following note, hand
cd it to Creston L. Smith. the
cashier:
warning. Give me $25 at once,
or I will shoot to KILL"
Smith looked up and saw a pistol
leveled at his head. He handed over
the money. Hyles disappeared. and
the Baltimore police were notified.
While they were searching for
him. Hyles appeared at the Laurel
bank. c. e. Little, the cashier.
looked up from his work and found
the barrel of a revolver thrust in
his face.
"Give me $50. or I'll blow your
lhead or" shouted Hyles. Little
wasted no time in complying.
UNABLE TO GET WORK.
Hyles told the police that since
his discharge from the army he had
been unable to get steady employ
ment. He said for time he was
employed as a laborer at the Laurel
race track.
when 1 gave him the IA cents.
half of all / had" said his mother,
~ told him not to come back home
unless he found work. 1t was i'm
| possible for me to keep him, as |
am without funds. Whether he
could get work, / cannot say, but
Re worried me every day for some
| change
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

Rheumatism is pain only Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop rubbing! Rub sooth-
mig, penetrating "St. Jacobs on di,
rectly into your sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
..St. Jacobs Oil' is harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and cannot burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
IS RHEUMATIC Jo'NIs EM
AE Rub Pain Right Out Try This! egYG gYG

a small trial bottle of ol1-time "St
Jacobs Oil' at any drug store and in
just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff
ness Don't suffer! Relief and a cure
awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has
cured millions of rheumatism suf-
ferers in the last half century, and
is just as good for sciatica, neural
gia, lumbago, backache, sprains and
swelling.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Movies at Wilson School.

A series OF moving pictures for
children and their parents will be
given every Friday at 3:l5 and 1880
o'clock p. m. in the auditorium OF the
Wilson Normal School, 1t was an
nounced today.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
item Sntereiie Nortb 9afotas gelpelen
it," Solpnlep miro oieier Sbeie ent-
gegentreten.
Dberaeridts-6erien

8aibington, z. Sum- 9as Ober.
bnn0esgeridt trat m Montag nod
glbgabe 1einer @ntideibnngen bic
an, 6ie Big 0. St-
tober oauerr1. 9a cine &eibe bon groz
Beren 6dle11 nod ni9t entidteoer
1T, rirn11t man an, 5aB nit oieiet ges
portet peroer follte, big Elm @ndfol.
ger fir sen firalib o%erIforbenett
0berridter '@bite er1tannt 1T. Ct
1ter oieier GdGe 1T ser 8robefaa oes
Staates @isconiin betreffs Der Babt
rotten, oem iid cine &eibe onDerer
5taater angeidloiien fat. IS ba1t-
IbeH iih tint sic Srage> Of sic 3nt-.
fdenftnatIi9e gerfebrgfommiiiion be.
fugt iii, inneritaatlide 8abnraten 51t
beitimmer. 8ie berlautet, tit iebt be-
abiidtigt, Sen &ongreB oa5n 5u be-
ffintnteft, 6aB CT Dieie Srage IN eire1n
tbeIonoeren Geieb entideioet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
100
g 21asRrisetent aus 9
g sent 21ercapeitcr. 9
g 81
ulinne1ota

Mimeapolis. 80 N1ttomobil=8on-
bitten iiberfielen ant Mittpodpormit@
taq in Minneapolts 5mei 8anfbotett
Der Milters & Eraoers 8anf, als Die
Ie in ei1em Ml,tomobil bon Der Nortb@
tpeItern National 8anf nod ibrer
8anf suriiffebrten, 11no entfame11
nit $4,000 8argelo. Der l1eberfan
ipielte ii6 gerabe gegeniiber Der Nolt
seiltation ab, berlief aber 10 raid, oaB
Sic @111ber iih nit ibrem Mntomobtl
in Sem siemlid itarfen StroBe11oer=
febr berloren batten, ebe 6ie 3lt1dlaltz
er ii6 bon ibrem grltaunen erbolt
batten, unb Sic Gerfol9l1ng a1!tge11o1t=
men muroe; Ser bemaffnete 8eglelter
oes eigentltden @anfboten befam 1el=
,1e1 Heoplber crit aus Ser Salde, als
sic &Q11ber i6on al1ber Sda1Btpette
lparer1. - Nier gtnbre6er iiherlpal=
tigten am 0ienitog fritz morgens ben
Nodttp1dter u16 6en Moi6iniiten Ell
11er Gabrif, feiielten unb fnebelten 1te
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09

unb erbraden 6a1r Dor ibren Mrgen
Sen Gelolbranf, III Dem lie $4,000 err
beuteten, moralf lie iid aus Dem 5tau
be mahten.
ct. Saul. - Cine Mildfirma fin
'0igte am Gamitag sic Serabieeung
bes 8reiIes bon einem Quart Niilh
unb einem Bint &abm I'M lie einen
Sent an. 9iele glnfiinbigung gebt
Sunb in &ano nit einem aqgemeinert
8reisriidgang bel Molfereieraeugnii%
fen. - @briitian &eDier 8reus, 8a-
ter bon @o1tperneur Breus, itarb in
Iei11em Seim in 9ecprab, Soma; CT
mar 70 Sabre alt. Ser 8erItorbene
mar 8raiioent 0es 2utberii6en Col
lege in Decorab bon 1902 an Bis at
leinem So0e; er mon berporragenoer
6iibrer Ser Observation-Disclosures
Stride unb Sitter bes ct. Slafs=Sr=
Sen, Ser linn bonn &6nig bon Norme=
gen 1914 berlicben ap1r6e.
StiQlpater. SSoief @olf it. @aib-
ington COUNTY Mniie6ler nno Grim
ser ser 8rorerei in 5tiGmater, lit am
Treitagaben6 in ieinem @eim I'M Al=
ter bon 81 Sabren geitorben. Ct 1tarb
an Mltersibmdde. l1eber IS Sabre
leines 2ebens brabte er in 5tilllpater
5u; er 1par in Ser Sbmei5 geboren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09

BEN @eoanfen enogiiltig altfgegeben
boben ion. Seoenfaus iin6 WitglleS
Der oes Senatsfomitees fir Muslpar-
tige 9e5iebungen iiber5e1gt, oaB
Suebes ieet Sen @erlaiaer @ertrug
~enoeiiltg IN SEN Hapierforb ge1porfen
hot, 1pomit baS famoIe 0oflme1t
benr, iomeit sic Ser. Staaten IN Be
tradt fommeu, enolib sen Elat ge-
funoen bat, ser ibm bon &edts lpeger
gebiibrt, 9omit lit oefinitip entid1te-
ben moroen, oab Sic @eid)td)te Der
Gereinieten Staoten fret bon oem
SdanOfled blelben miro, bab Die Ne-
gierung bes 2anSes Ser Srelbelt ibren
Hamen u,1ter embodiment 9elett bot,
oellen 9eltimnu.ngen ein EMIT md6ti-
ges Golf SIT Sflupen MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
5uo=Ddfota.

5ionr Saas. - Ser %50iabrige s.
@offman faro am 6reitag ieinen 500,
als feline 56rotflinte, Sic er BET 1t6
trug, iid entlr10, uls er bur6 efnen
3oun al1f ieiner bel 5iour 6aQS ge-
legeren Sarm bin6l1rhfrie6en mollte.
Gin Sell bes &opfes muroe abgelbol=
len.
8ierre. - Gin Mar1n, ser ii9 als
gilbert M11n5pn S6rabe BON Biting,
SrD., ms Sotelbud eini6rfeb, nnD
%Dorlebten Dienitag bier berbaftet tpor=
Ben mar, ber5idtete am 5am1tag mlf
Elm 8orberb6r int 8un6esgeridt nno
1puroe unter ser Sbbut eines 8rnoes<
marl6aGs nod @iour gitp gebradt.
Or 1T angeflagt, on Dem i'm lebten
6ebr11ur IN Solebo, g., begange1en
bon 6reibeitsanleibe 8on6s
I'M Betrag bon $1,000,000 beteiltgt
getpeien at lem.
Mapi6 gttD. g. 8. Ebompion
Elm Sarmer, geriet mi teinem Nah..
barn George gampto1t megen zines
3aunes in Strett nobei er ieinert
@egner nit einem MeiIer bertpunoete,
loonB er IN oas Sospital gebradt tper-
sen mrbte. Sic @un6e ion beoenfliz
der Dirt iein.
S11ro11. - Ser gr6Bte gin5eloer-
ffouf felt 8eiteben Ser 8on5u6terber-
einigung lit 6urb 6as COOPERATING
@ouemorft 3epartement Ser Mmeri=
can sSarm gureau federation abge=
.1dloi1en, 1pa11Iiih 100000 9funo
fir cine groBe oitlide 8eberei. Ger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
rangiert bon 20 Bis 81 Gents

.#...l --lHHHE ar
Mitden. 49, Gum eriten Wal in Ser
geIdidte bon Mit6en baben BEL Ser
am 4. sunni itattfinbenoen Wabl iiber
eine 8on6m1sgabe nur 6rauen dig
8ublbeamte fungiert. Die 2eagne Of
@omen 8oters batten lire Dienite To-
ltenlos ongebotett. 49, 8erne 6. SIN.
ton, alias 3. 6. &inton, Ser ct. Soul
als feline Seimat angibt, lit bier bon
SiIfsiberiff Bol6 bon Minnebaba
go11ntp berbnftet tpor6en. Ms @rtnb
tpiro 8erlebung ser Mann Site nnge,
'geben.
gio1r SAILS. - Cine Getbe net
terer Debatten 5mifden 81. 6. Sotpn-
leD, 8r6iibent Ser National Nonpartt.
lan 2eague, 11nb 8i1iam 2anaer> che
maIigen @eneroInntpalt BON Nortb Dn
fota, tpur0e befannt gegeben: in Slt-
ron, gio1r Sails ltnO Mitden, 6. 8.
3ur Debatte ltebt bas Ibema: Be
|ibIoiien, baB bas Brogra1nm Der Soon
partiian 2eaglte, pie es bon Der Silt
rern ourdgefiibrt nuroe, ridtt I'M be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
Climb 6eprae franf.

2onoon, Z. Sltni. = Wtinilterpra=
iioent 2Iopo George lit, tpic am Mon=
tag int 2onoon befannt gegeben pltr=
Sc, BON ieinen Ner5ten b%ollltanoige
&l1be onbefoblen morOen. Ser Mini=
itcrprdiiOent, Ser an elmer i6meren
GrfGltltna letoet, 11no ul1berOem iiber=
orbeitet iii. bot oue Gerabreoungen,
Sic fir 0ieie 8ode getroffen paren,
ritfaunatd aema6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
Value Idea Takes
The Stage NOW

That the automotivc sales market
has passed a price stage to a value
stage Is the assertion OF Mr.. Stinson.
of the Shultz-Stinson Motor Co, local
Nash dealers.
"Thc fact that the public realizes
the prices OF standard lines OF cars
are becoming stabilized Is proven
In the increased volume OF business
that this company has had since the
reductions went into effect.
For a number OF months The
public has been basing its judgment
IN car purchasing on price. Now,
however, the true standard, that of
quality, Is again being used, as the
majority of cars are now being sold
at figures closely approximatlng
those of prewar times. The present
Nash reductions represent lowered
production costs In tho two Nash
plants, one at Kenosha and the other
at Milwaukee. These savings. at
tainablc onsy because of tho eff
Client and economical methods Of
Charles w. NASH, one of the coun'
try's highest authorities ON produc-
ton~mothods, are now being passed
on to Nash buyers.
ut has been along the established
Nash policy, which has been carried
on to the Nash distributor and deal
er organization, to always deal fair
ly and squarely with the public. 1t
is our belief that the policy has been
as highly important in our success
as has been the quality of the Nash
product
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
What Tire Mileage
DO You Obtain NOlU?

What tire mileage do you get!
Motorists reading tales of phenom
email mileage often wonder why they
are not the fortunate owners. Freak
mileage records are Z. continual
source of amazcment.
Much confusion has been thrown
into the discussion by falling to
take into account the different mile
age standards for cords and fabrics
The man who gets 1900 miles from
a fabric frequently forgets that he
Is obtaining splendid service consid-
crably above guaranteed mileage. 1t
is easier TO recall the case OF the
friend who obtained $4,000 miles on
cords.
There are many facts which go to
determine the milage secured, says
Roman Wilton, of the Wilton Auto
Supply, distributor of Federal Tires.
The first and most important is the
use of standard tires. Then there
is the car, its weight the condition
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
Sedan No Longer
In Luxury Class

AS late as five years ago the in
closed car was considered in the
light of luxury and the manufac-
ture Of this type Of motor vehicle
was quite generally confined to a
class of car that sold for high
price. Outside Of that classification,
there was such very limited de-
mand for the inclosed car, that auto
mobile manufacturers found 1t un.
profitable to even consider it's manu-
facture. After our entry into the
war, and in the orgy of spending
that followed the armistice, manu-.
facturers OF new cars that made
their appearance to satisfy the de.
mand for motor transportation Of
some sort, confined their efforts ex.'
clusively to open jobs.
The comforts incident to riding in
an inclosed car, however, soon be-
came SO apparent that manufac.
turers of cars of high and low de-
gree devoted, more and more, their
attention to this end of the busi-
ness, and today production in that
department has reached such figures
that it has become tremendous
factor in the industry, says Mr.. Hur-
ley, of the Hurley Motor company,
local distributors of Chandler and
Cleveland carA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
Want Moneys Worth
All Around Today

At this particular period In the
economic history Of our country, 1t
behooyes every one of us to forget
our pride and lay aside our tradition
al sentiments regarding things we
have always felt we must have and
get right down to brass tacks on
real saving basis in order that we
may once more bring our modest old
American dollar back to the pur-
chasing power from which 1t was
deposed by the recent world war up.
heaval.
This is the sentiment expressed
by Mr. McGregory of the Chickasha
Auto Top Co.
I'VE all like to buy and own brand
new things" continued this gentle
man, but when sound business
man realizes that he is sacrificing
from 100 to 200 hard-earned simo-
Icons on the altar Of this fictitious
sentiment, it certainly makes him
stop and think. For instance, we
have just turned out of our shop an
automobile that has only been driven
d few thousand miles. the car has
been refinished so that it's appear
ance is the same as new, and the
owner is ahead several hundred dol.
lars. That is what call sound horse
sense"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
Women NOW q
Big Factor In
AutOmObiling

Statistics indicate that in one re-
spect at least the female Of the
species is not more deadly than the
male. When it comes to driving al
automobile the hand that rocks the
crib is quite steady and sturdy at
the wheel of a car. The number of
women who are running automobiles
these days is legion. And the care
and accuracy with which they nego-
tiate the highways Of the city and
country is not at all surpassed, If
equaled, by their masculine friends.
The independence of woman has
penetrated the automobile world. She
can, ;drive, flivver, limousine or
truck with equal facility. She is to
be found in the automobile school
beside her brother, learning all
about the intricacies OF ignition sys-
tens, clutches, engines and carbure-
tors. She can be found in overalls
flat on her back under her car re-
pairing any defect. And she does
not hesitate when it comes to chang.
ing a tire on the road.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
Friction Costs
Flock Of Money

"it ls wollknown fact among
automobile engineers that friction
Ind lost motion cost hardcarned
dollars. Careiessness and neglect on
the part OF the automobile driver
cause approximately 10 per cent OF
the loss traccablc directly TO these
two enemies Of the motor ear or
truck" says Carney Stacey OF the
]. q s. supply Co.
"Frlction. as everybody knows,
means simply rubbing. rubbing. rub
bing: N II is kept up II causes wear
wear causes lost motion; lost mo-
ilon II something gone-lost com
plctely.. Some things are recoverable
after being lost: not so with me-
chanlcal lost motion. II Is impos'
siblc to get away from all friction;
10 eliminate friction In motor car
construction TO ms great extent as
possible has been the goal OF the
automobile engineers since the con
ception OF this great means OF trans
portatlon was thought OF many
years ago.
From another standpoint. lost
motion is the direct cause OF fric'
tion. and this is the point that
wish to impress. Practically all mo-
tor cars are provided with means
OF adjustment to all wearing parts
whereby in the very beginning this
'robber' lost motion may be checked
in its dangerous work. A man OF
becoming the owner OF an automo
bile or truck should learn the dill
fcrent minor as well as major ad
justments on his car, and as quick
iy as possible, and in this way keel
behind the rattlcs and the knocks
as they develop
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
Buyers Demand
Dependabiiity

ITO the buyer OF a motor car.
whether he be new buyer or one
who is trading In his old car on a
new one. there Is nothing more cs'
scntiai or desirable 10 this pur.
chaser than the factor OF depend
ability In mechanical operation. The
ability of an automobile to sc there
and back with the minimum Of
trouble looms large TO the purchas.
or of an automobile. and II n upon
this important factor that Dodge
Brothers have laid so much stress
IN the manufacture OF the cars which
bear their name" said Earl rarton
Of Barton Brothers. Dodge Brothers
dealers for ChIckasha and vicinity.
From the very beginning de.
pendabilIty has been the keynote In
the manufacture Of Dodge Brothers
motor cars. and perhaps one thing
more than any other which has per.
mittcd this factor OF depcndabillty
to be developed TO its very highest
power. has been the one-model
policy of Dodge Brothers. by the
simple process OF elimination. the
engineering and mechanical errors
which are bound TO occur in frequent
change OF models, have been fcrrcted
out and corrected by the close adj
herence to a policy OF building one
model TO an ideal. ....--.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
AUTOMOBILE HINTS.

Some speed wr,cnchcs have sockets
so deep that small screw sinks all
the dya into the socket.
For the man who drives n big,
heavy car the possibilities OF truck
pneumatics are worth consideration.
In Turkey there are Americans,
English, Italian and German motor
vehicles in use in Constantlnople.
OF the 3t5 establishments for the
production of motor vehicles in this
country 6S are located in Michigan.
Do not get within range OF the ex-
haust pipe of car while the engine
is running within small closed
garage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22

In Philadelphia all garages are
taxed according to their capacity. the
tax being 50 on garage holding ons
car.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22

OF the roads, tine load. the skill OF
the driver. the tpeed-all these are
important.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Just For Fishermen.

Denver.-A serious menace to fishing in southwestern Colorado has been discovered by sportsmen in that section and is pu1zling officials of the state game and fish depart ment.
 A very small animal, or bug, was noticed in the water of some of Colo rados best fishing lakes. It darts through the water and seizes the fish, according to those who report ed the occurrence, and maintains its grasp, and the fish dies within a few minutes. The animal did not attack any fish more than six nches in length, nor did it eat it's victim.
 A number of specimens of the fish-killer were sent to the state game and fish department, where officials are trying to establish the identity of the strange animal. None of the specimens captured were more than four inches long.