davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

vice, a new group taking over the work each week.
 When the girls have made 50 or 75 cents washing dishes, the home economies teacher goes shopping with them and helps them select the materials to be used in the sewing class.
 Some of the girls have added to their fund by taking in mending and doing bit of cleaning on Saturdays"
 Miss Bear was particularly pleased with the thrift employed by the girls who dyed old materials which they made up into skirts to be worn with middy blouses. An exhibit at the county fair at Douglas of made over garments and clothing made from flour sacks attracted interest. she said.
 In Tucson, Miami and Bisbee, the schools furnish material to those who need it and when garments are made, the girls may have them upon pay ment of the cost of the goods. In the spring sale is to be held where garments made by the class will be offered for sale
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
AFT TER 18 YEARS HE
 RETURNS FUR VISIT

Thomas E. Sloan, general freight agent of the Union Pacific with headquarters at Los Angeles, for merly connected with the Santa Fe here, is revisiting Phoenix for the first time in IS years.
 MT. Sloan, with several other San- ta Fe men, went to the coast, having been transferred. Later MT. Sloan Joined the force of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake road, and when that line was recently taken over by the Union Pacific he was advanced to his present position.
 Mrs. Sloan. a daughter of L. L. Plank, has been visiting in the city for several weeks. Eighteen years make a difference in almost any town. but in the opinion of ASr. Sloan it makes such a town as Phoenix all most unrecognizable.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

routes and within a few hundred miles of all the big consumers"
 The coming Boy Scout drive on Monday to raise the budget for the year 1922 was outlined in brief by W. c. Hornberger and Dwight B. Heard. It is time for real work. they de- clared, and asked the members of the Rotary club to get behind this drive and make it the success it de- serves.
 Various members volunteered their service on one or more of the three days Of the campaign and a list was made of such workers.
 Milton Rasbury played two num- bers on the violin in a masterly man. ner to the great pleasure of the Ro- tarians.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
ONE- THIRD OF YUMA PHOENIX HIGHWAY E NEAR COMPLETION

It will take but three days to com plete the surfacing across the Yuma mesa, according to Thomas Mad dock, state engineer, who with E. A. Wolfe, chief construction engineer of the state highway department, re- turned yesterday from a road inspec- tion trip to Yuma county. When the small stretch is finished the people of Yuma will have 35 miles of good road within six or seven miles of Welton.
 The Yuma county highway com mission has sold its bonds and as soon as the attorney for the bond buyers approves the issue, $250.000 will be available for future work. It is the intention of the commission to match this amount with federal aid to complete the remaining por- tion of the 55-nlile highway in the county.
 With the completion Of the Mari copa county pavement into Buckeye. one-third of the Phoenix Yuma road will have been constructed" said Mir. Maddock, who went over the road west of Gila Bend toward the Yuma County line.
 Work on this road will be start ed as soon as the project has the approval of the federal engineer. It was the first submitted after the passage of the federal aid bill. There will be s100.000 available as provided in the omnibus bill which with fed- eral aid will finance the project"
 MT. Maddock stated that the pres ent forces at Blaisdel will move camp within few days toward Well ton to finish construction work. Traffic is now crossing the Gillespie dam on the lower apron, about 30 cars a day going westward on the Yuma highway, the state engineer reports.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
.OFF TO GLOBE FUR OLDER BOYS MEET

Fifty Phoenix high school boys. members of the Older Boys club. left yeDterday morning for Globe, where they will attend a three-day confer ence of state Older Boys clubs. Auto mobiles for the trip were furnished by Phoenix business men.
 Morning, afternoon and evening sessions are planned on each of the three days of the conference, which opened Friday morning. The Phoe- nix delegation did not reach Globe in time for the opening meeting yes terday morning but were on hand for the afternoon session beginning at 2:30 o'clock. They left Phoenix at 4 o'clock yesterday morning in charge of Earl c. Reeves. boys secretary at the Y. NJ. c. A.
 Dr. Arthur Lee Odell. pastor of the Presbyterian church here, is to be one of the principal speakers at the conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
HIs FIRST suH

Well, how is business?y inquired the old lawyer
 "Only one c-se, so far" replied the young lawyer "T've started to sue for Miss Richleigh's hand. .''-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

remain in Phoenix until Monday morning when they leave for Blythe and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
SLOW

Has that young man ever at tempted to kiss?"
 ''No, and I've given him every op- portunity, too.'-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
A sURER WAY

Ruth-Only foolish woman agies for compliments.
 Raphael-Yes, a wise one depends more upon curves.-Answers. Lon- don
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

Since 1880, the United States and Canada have constructed 310,000 miles of surfaced roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
''The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RueINcAm

stop it, / tried to, / hired a spe-
cial train TO get out to the ridiculous
little town she insisted on living in.
They eloped. few hours before l got
there"
I'm glad to find that love is swifter
than you, Harriet. | always thought
you were the fastest thing in the
world when your mind was made up.
Lord, how mad you must have been.
I'd have given my trip to China to
have seen your face when you arrived
and found the birds fledl"
"A man from that awful little town
-"
After all. you took her to the awful
little town, if | remember. | have a
letter written when she was ill.," his
voice trailed off and he turned to look
at me.
\ We stared at each other, each one
, seeking whatever change the years
| had made. My father was very tai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

Hair that is without lustre is either
too dry or too oily. A certain amount
of oil in the hair is necessary to give
it lustre, but too much oil simply
makes it sticky. Either condition
shows that the hair is not in good
health, and hair must be healthy to
have any natural gloss.
The best way to make the hair
glossy is to brush it, because the fric-
ton of the brush against the scalp is
sufficiently stimulating to cause d
healthy flow of oil through the hair
Of course the hair must be clean to be
! glossy. and it probably will be if it is
brushed enough, since the brush Is
cleansing.
| And do not forget one little feature
that l have talked about for a long
time-that Of polishing the hair by put
| ting big piece of absorbent cotton
over the brush for the last 10 or Is
i strokes. This absorbs much of the
extra oil on the surface Of hair which
is too oily, and it wipes off dust and
dirt. 1t will make the hair look beau
tifully glossy and clean.
There used to be great faith in the
hundred strokes a day" theory. | dc
not think the hair need be brushed to
this extent. A hundred strokes, as a
matter of fact. is rather to the arms
1.-THE hair should be simply brushed al
night enough TO loosen it and air it
and to stimulate the scalp. The strokes
should not be ierky, tearing at snarls
in the hair, or hitting the scalp blow
as the bristles descend upon it. This
haphazard method will not do very
much good. 1t is just as easy to pass
the brush with an even swift stroke
over the scalp and down the length o.
the hair.
|, Once in a great while dry looking
, hair can be made glossy by rubbing
the scalp with a very little bit o
! oil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

sill of the second floor. About sun
set. however, their efforts were at
last successful. and they subdued the
flames, but not before the roof had
fallen in, and the whole place been
reduced to such absolute ruin that,
save some twisted cylinders and iron
piping, not trace remained of the
machinery which had cost our un-
fortunate acquaintance so dearly.
Large masses of nickel and of tin
were discovered stored in an out
house. but no coins were to be
found, which may have explained the
| presence of those bulky boxes which
, have been already referred to.
How our hydraulic engineer had
been conveyed from the garden to
! the spot where he recovered his
senses might have remained forever a
| mystery were it not for the soft mould
which told US very plain tale. He
had evidently been carried down by
| two persons, one of whom had remark
| ably small feet and the other IN
! usually large ones. On the whole, il
was most probable that the silent Eng
| hshman, being less bold or less muir
| derous than his companion, had as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

and slim and handsome, with an
eouiline nose on a lean face tanned by
the sun. He had brown hair and gray
eyes. he dressed to perfection and
wore a queer emerald ring on his left
hand. This brought out the slender
ness of his rather white hands, and
the delicacy of the finger tips and
polished nails He might have been
the descendant of a long line of aris-
tocrats; in fact, think we did boast
of some such thing in our family.
II rather like you as thin as you
are" he observed. Too much health
is awfully bourgoise. | suppose shall
meet this new husband?"
Tonight at dinner. / hope you'll
| like him"
MY dear, | expect to dislike him
enormously" he answered. Harriet,
your hat must be three weeks out OF
date. l brought over some things for
YOU both from Felice, one can always
trust her taste. Her prices have gone
up, she dresses royalty now, you
| know"
In such fashion did my fathers visit
begin. Sc he expected to hate Win
throp, Would he. | wondered?
! (Tomorrow-A New Crisis)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
Heat Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am a girl or
seventeen and will be a senior at high
school next year My father never
would let me go with any boys and
have always had to refuse when they
asked me to go somewhere. Now that
| am seventeen | cannot see why 1t
would be wrong. | went to movie
last evening with a boy friend. My
father was very angry and whipped
me for il. Don't you think it terrible
for him to whip a girl of my age?
1t is almost impossible to please
him, he is so cross and eXacting. l
have two brothers and a sister and
he whips them for the least thing. My
mother has been dead for nine years
and | think fathers disposition killed
her. Fathers sister keeps house and
she is very much like him. We have
a beautiful house and father is quite
we'll to do, but there is never any real
happiness in ii.
| often wonder if | would be killed
if I didn't try to- please them all the
time. Now father says l cannot GO
out evenings at all.
Do you think it would be all right
as soon as | am through school to get
married? / love the boy who took me
to the movies He is five years Older
and has a good position and loves me
know, for he says he will wait unit
lie can go with me. l know he doe;
rot go with other girls.
I cannot think father would care
for sometimes / believe he hates al
of US children.
Please tell me what to do.
MARIE L. S.
Whipping is a punishment which
should be used only in rare cases. i
ever. 1t does not appeal to the reason
of the victim and only arouses hatred
and resentment.
Since you are only seventeen, tn,
only course for you to follow i
obediance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

gam which has taken the place OF
silver"
I'VE have known for some time that
a clever gang was at work" said the
inspector They have been turning
out half-crowns by the thousand. We
even traced them as far as Reading,
I, but could get no farther. for they had
J covered their traces in way that
| showed that they were very old hands.
But now, thanks to this lucky chance,
| think that we have got them right
enough"
But the inspector was mistaken.
for those criminals were not destined
| to fall into the hands of justice. AS
we rolled into Eyford Station we saw
+; a gigantic column of smoke which
| streamed up from behind small
| clump of trees in the neighborhood
and hung like an immense ostrich
/ feather over the landscape.
"A house on fire." asked Bradstreet
as the train steamed off again on its
way.
Yes. sir" said the station-master
! when did it break out?"
Il hear that it was during the night
sir, but it has got worse, ard the
whole place is in blaze"
"WhosA house is it,"
DIR. Becher's.'
ell me. broke in the engineer
lis DR.. Becher a German, very thin
with long, sharp noSe2''
The station-master laughed heartily
NO, sir, DIR. Becher is dI Engnsulna..
and there isn't a man in the parish
who has better-lined waistcoat. Blu
he has a gentleman staying with him
: patient, as / understand, who is ;
i foreigner, and he looks as ii a llItl
good Berkshire beef would do hin
no harm"
The station-master had not fnishe
> his speech before we were all hasteI
I ing in the direction of the fire. Tn
, road topped low hill, and there wa
a great widespread white-washe
: building in front of us, spouting fir
] ! at every chink and window, while i
~ the garden in front three fire-engine
were vainly striving to keep tn
r flames under.
y That's it," cried Hatherly, in il
tense excitement. There is the graz
i eidrive, and there are the rose-bushe
e where | lay. That second window
l the one that | jumped from"
ki We'll, at least" said Holmes, ''yo
e nave had your revenge upon then
There can be no question that it wa
q your oil lamp which, when it wa
crushed in the press, set fire to tn
r, wooden walls, though no doubt the
e were too excited in the chase afte
b you to observe it at the time. No
l. keep your eyes open in this crow
for your friends of last night, thoug
t. very much fear that they are a goc
J. hundred miles off by now''
u And Holiness fears came to be r
allied, for from that day to this I
p word has ever been heard either
If the beautiful woman, the sinist,
e German, or the morose Englishma
Early that morning peasant had m,
h. cart containing several people ar
If some very bulky boxes driving rap
n ly in the direction of Reading, b
e there all traces of the fugitives disa
peared, and even Holiness ingenui
failed ever to discover the least eli
as to their whereabouts
" The 1remen had been much De
he turbed at the strange arrangement
re which they had found within, and st
more so by discovering a newly-se
D. cred human thumb upon a windo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
The Adventure Of the Engineers Thumb
BY SIR ARTHUR CON
CONAN DOYLE
Published special
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

And you think that they brought
you back all that way when you were
unconscious"
They must have done so. have
a confused memory, too, of having
been lifted and conveyed somewhere
What l cannot understand" said
l, lis why they should have spared
you when they found you lying faint
ing in the garden. Perhaps the villain
was softened by the woman's en-
treaties"
Il hardly think that likely. ! never
saw a more memorable face in my
life"
"Oh, we shall soon clear up al
that" said Bradstreet "Well, ! have
drawn my circle, and I only wish
knew at what point upon it the foil
that we are in search of are to bt
found"
II think I could lay my finger OF
it, said Holmes. quietly.
Really, now," cried the inspector
you have formed your opinion! Com,
now, we shall see who agrees will
try is more deserted there"
And l say east" said my patient
81 am for west" remarked the plain
clothes man. There are several quie
little villages up there"
And | am for north" said |, 'be
cause there are no hills there, and gu
| friend says that he did not notice tn
| carriage go up any
Come" cried the inspector, laugh
ing; its a very pretty diversity O
opinion. We have boxed the con
pass among us. Who do you Civ
| your casting vote to-"
You are all wrong"
But we can't all be-"
"Oh, yes, you can. This is m
point; he placed his finger in til
centre of the circle. This is wher
| we shall find them"
! But the twelve mile driver" gas
ed Hatherly.
six out and six back. Nothin
simpler. You say yourself that til
horse was fresh and glossy when yo
got in. How could it be that if it ha
gone twelve miles over heavy roads
Indeed, it is likely ruse enough
observed Bradstreet thoughtfully. &C
course there can be no doubt as
the nature of this gang"
None at ALL said Holmes "The
are coiners on large scale, and ha,
used the machine to form the anna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

Some three hours or so afterwards
we were all in the train together,
bound from Reading TO the little Berk-
shire village. There were Sherlock
Holmes, the hydraulic engineer, In
spector Bradstreet, of Scotland Yard,
a plain-clothes man, and myself. Brad
street had spread an ordnance map OF
the county out upon the seat, and
Sas busy with his compasses drawing
a circle with Eyford for its centre.
There yau are" said he. That
circle is drawn at radius of ten miles
from the village. The place we want
must be somewhere near that line.
You said ten miles, l think, sir"
1T was an hours good drive"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

sisted the woman to bear the uncon-
scious man out of the way of danger.
We'll, said our engineer ruefully,
as we took our seats to return once
more to London, 1T has been a pretty
business for me! have lost my
thumb and | have lost a fifty-guinea
fee, and what have | gained?"
Experience, said Holmes, laugh
ing. Indirectly il may be of value,
you know; you have only to put it
into words to gain the reputation OF
being excellent company for the re
mainder of your existence"
Monday-"The Adventure of the
Noble Bachelor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
Dixon Purchases Houses
Offered by City Friday

Six houses which were recently pur-
chased by the city on North Third
street in order TO carry out the plan of
widening that street, were sold at pub
lie auction Friday. The six buildings
brought s1,4o0. Garfield Dixon was
the purchaser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Sept. Wayne Council,
No, 10, R. and S. NJ. Stated assembly.
Friday, Sept. 2.-king Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, R. A NJ Special con-
vocation; work in the Royal Arch
degree, beginning at o'clock
Saturday, Sept. 3.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. Z. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
China Dept Specials for Monday

Toilet Paper, special, Z rolls
Tor Zoe
Tin Preserving Cans, dog. SIC
TEMPT Aluminium Water Buck
ct at ....... .Sl.7O
White Stone Stop Jars ..70c
Pyrex Pie Plates, small size,
for ................ TIC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

Heavy four sewed Broom; spe-
cidl dI 1880. -........ .SSc
100-piece Dinner Set, very spe-
clal at ..............S $3.50
Aluminium Tea Kettles. 1879
discount for Monday only.
Family Scales, special S1.39
Round Aluminium Rooster, spe-
cial at Commencement. ST. So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

Tin Dish Pan, special at 29c
Grey Granite Wash Pan, spe-
cial at Soc
A few s, 10 and 12-quart Alum
mum Canning Kettles, special
at SEC. S1.OO and S1.39
Some blue and white Granite
Kettles, your choice .. sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

Special-Monday you will find
a counter full of Ladies black
kid finish lace Shoes, 2 styles;
low rubber heel comfort and
military heel dress CD 40
shoes, choice Monday OAsCC
Misses Vici Kid solid leather
black lace shoe, fine for school
or dress, sizes II to 2 CO 90
at So. SO; 9 to IL OLsCC
Mems Russia Herman Munson
last Army Shoe, welt sole, a 81
value; Monday ca or
dl IL AsSo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
Save on Shoes Monday

Boys solid leather double sole
and tip black School Shoes, the
kind that wears till you are tired
of them; Monday, sizes l to
at $2.9S; sizes CO 40
10 to 1872 at .... OAstC
Boys brown calf Dress Shoes,
welt soles, new ball strap pat.
tern, narrow or med co 90
ium toe, at ....... OceCC
Ladies' black kid lace Shoe,
short vamp, Cuban GO 40
heel. fine shoe at. sDCstC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

7 styles Ladies black kid Dress
Shoes, military heels; these
have been marked down from
S9.S5 to $50; Monday c. or
your choice at ...... OCsCc
Ladies' black kid solid leather
lace Shoes, black cloth top, Cub
an heel, a great $3.50 value
Monday, all sizes 60 40
Mems black blucher gun metal
Shoe, gleather outer and inner
soles: Monday GO IN
DIT OAe LIZ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
MEMS and BOYS
Specials for
Monday

One lot of Mems Work Trousers, dark
stripes, sizes 30 to AZ waists; very special
Monday, pair ................S ST ~
Boys Sweaters, dark grey and red; sizes
26 to "a; very special Monday ...S1.55
Mems Socks, work or dress, special Mon
udS, d PAIR lOc
Mems Sweaters, grey only, sizes So to 46,
very special ...'............. 81 90
One lot of Boys Trousers, good heavy
weight just the kind for school wear;
all dark patterns, sizes to 16 years;
special Monday, pair .............9 &c
Boys Waists, dark or light patterns,
stripes and plain colors, a large assert
ment of patterns, sizes to Is years; very
special, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 706
Boys Suits, dark mixtures, sizes to 16;
very special Monday, suit .. 81 81
Mems Work Shirts, plain colors and
stripes, sizes 1412 to II; special Monday.
edCH s.....1 &c
Boys Caps, fancy colors and plain blues,
sizes 63s to Z; special .............5 SIC
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

Miss Hammond is spending the
holidays with her parents in Spok-
ane this week.
A large crowd attended the Christ
mas tree and program Friday even
ing.
K Mrs. Vaughan and Ted and MIR.
Fopbulg enjoyed turkey dinner
at the &. H. Fry home Chr istmas
day.
DEd Darby and family spent Christ
mas day with John and Elsie Darby
at Crescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Addie Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Israel and child
rem and Eva Smith were dinner
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Alexan-
der sahome, Christmas dav.
X Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Longtellow,
Mr.. anc Mrs. A. l.. Longtellow and
little son were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Lyons
Christmas day.
X Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bohn spent
Sunday with the Shingler family.
A few OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gar
ners friends spent very pleasant
evening at their home, Saturday.
Miss Carrie and ArIey Allen spent
Christmas day with MIR. and Mrs.
Long.
& Earl Langoon is threshing shis
beans.
4 Mr.. McPhee and GranviIl Wal
left Tuesday morning for Long Meal
dow where they Will haul lumber.
Y Cleve and Celia McPnee and Edgar
BONN attended the dance at Caven-
Dish, Monday night.
Mrs. Chris Dahl and daughters,
and John Charlie and Maggie Jello-
berg, Ray and Edgar Bonn of Park
attended the Christmas tree here
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Garner, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Mcphee, Cleve and
Celia McPhee and Edgar BONN spent
Christmas at the George Garner
home.
George Garner who has been suf-
ferlng with Iumbago the past two
weeks is better at this writing.
The contest held between the
Reds and Whites endeu Christmas
morning for this quarter with a
result of both sides tleing so 1t was
decided to have a big dinner at the
Cookhouse, Friday, January 6. at
noon. 1t is hoped the contest will
continue and everyone take as
much interest as before.