davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
FORD AIVD EDISON COMBINE TO WORK
 NITRATE PROBLEM

NEW YORK, Dec. IT. Especially aErry Ford and Thomas A. Ed son taVe joined forces to make Muscle Sloats the biggest thing in in- 1ussry.~
 The automobile manufacturer and The fnv-ntOr. in a conference here arranged 10 visit the big nitrate and power plant soon, when they will make a survey to determine how much ft win cost the government 10 complete the project so that Ford can take 1t over.
 Ford came here direct from a bed Se6e conference with Secretary Weeks in Washington recently. The ra2tor details of Ford's offer to buy Nn nscie Shoals werD agreed upon at shiS conference.
 Ford found Edison at his hotel room here. told him of the Weeks Muscle shoals to look over the pro- scc-
 It's the greatest thing in the world. Edison said in agreeing to %. There's great power there. Nca can make anything-nitrate, secei. aluminum. anything at all"
 Details Of the inspection trip were skca arranged.
 1t VIII be made In Ford's private Car and Ford and Edison will take wSth them a corps of technical ex- rersz
 He not only knows about water rower. but he's the best authority m nirrates in this country" Ford said of the inventor. -whenever I want 10 know about chemistry, ask E,di- son
 Asked If Edison had advanced any new Ideas for dealing with the Muscle SAeals project. Ford said
 New fdease Watch him. Just wait until he has a chance to look over Ire place thoroughly"
 Ford smiled when he spoke of the estimate of army engineers that it would cost S2S. 900 to complete the Wilson dam, the key to the power development of Muscle Shoals.
 ~1ou -an pour a lot of cement with seSa0e. coo" he said.
 -I suppose there will be opposition fin Congress to any further expendi- sures on ATuscls Shoals" Ford con- s1raed,
 There gre interests that can al ways start opposition to a great rrosect like this even though it will be1cfHt them in the long run. But CpnSsitson can't beat this"
 The fact that organized farmers have swung their strength behind completion Of Muscle Shoals was >z-l~6 to Ford's attention.
 The farmers are two-fisted people and they can do a lot" he smiled.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
NASH FOUR MAKES TRAVEL EXPENSES
 SHRINK GREATLY

Joe McAleer, manager of the Phoe- Eix Nash company, has just received a letter from the Troy Motor Sales company of Los Angeles wherein the transcontinental trip of a Nash Four is described.
 Writing from Jacksonville, Fla, where he and his wife arrived re- gently, J. NJ. Mcdonald of Spokane, Wash, tells of his diagonal trip across the United States. The Me- Donalds had never owned or driven a car until a week before he started his jaunt. His letter to the Troy Motor Sales company, Nash distrib- utors, follows:
 I've arrived at Jacksonville, 4S2S miles from Spokane, on October g. Had a wonderful trip. Experienced a little tire trouble, but the car acted perfectly. We were in New Orleans for four days because the ferry was broken down. We even took a seven- day trip on the Gulf of Mexico.
 'On our way here we ferried IA times. Our today ferry and toll ex- pense was BPS. Our expense for gas- oline and oil was $37.50: provisions SSS, and the grand total for hotels and all expenses for three people dur ing the eight weeks was $26S.50. We drove only two Sundays. We stayed over a day or more in Denver, Tulsa Dallas. Houston and New Orleans the total stops being eleven days.
 '-We are more than pleased witf our Nash, and because of the splen- did manner in which it operated throughout our grueling trip, every thing that is claimed for the economy and sturdiness of the Nash is sub. stantiated by our hard trip.'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

built and shipments made. and it is meeting with instant success wher- ever shown. It comes to the people at the time of year when a closed car is most needed. and at a price that is so low for car of its type that it will command the attention of every owner and prospect.
 The Essex Royal Coach is dis k tinctly new type, a new body design. It has no frills, no jim cracks about it. to merely attract attention. It is a good. practical automobile, with attractive body lines, and exception ally sturdy and sound in construc- tion. As such it will appeal tc thou sands of prospects.
 There is a well defined market for the Coach. It fulfills the require ments of business and professional men with economy and satisfaction.
 And it also is amply large enough to meet the family need sn both city and country service.
 In the city it is ideal for shopping and in making calls where a car easy to handle. easy to turn and easy to park is important. Women ad- mire it for those qualities as well as for its beauty and the high standard of it's comfort and fittings.
 In the country it may be driven over rough roads the same as an open touring car. It is sturdy ln chassis and body.
 The Coach is mounted oD the new and improved Essex chassis, which gives an assurance of long and satis- factory service, with freedom from body strains, rattles and squeaks- The new Essex is a smoother, better car in many ways than those earlier models men praise so highly.
 It has beauty, utility and price attraction such as no closed car has ever had. retailing at s1795, delivered in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
MEETING EXPECTATIONS

The old negress who washed for Mrs. Worth came one day with a tale of woe calculated to awaken pity in the hardest heart.
 Cheer up. auntie." said Mrs. Worth consolingly. There's no use worrying"
 But auntie held other views. ''How come dere's no use worryin'?' she de- manded. When de good Lawd send me tribulation he done 'spect me to tribulate, ain't e?''-Everybody's
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

London has 1O1,7e7 licensed motor car drivers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Do not let the brakes drag.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

i'd and steady growth in the demand for this wonderfully low-priced ser vice. Several new Fords have been added during the past 30 days to supply this increased demand.
 The Ford Livery has also inaugu- rated a 25-cent taxi service to points
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Berlin traffic cops blow horns fol the control of traffic.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

A cutout enables the driver { know how the engine is working.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Throw out the clutch when start ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Coast to a stop whenever possible
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Thunder will sometimes kill oysters
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
PREST-O-L|TE'S
 PRICES SLASHED

One of the most important price reductions in the automotive line came Friday in the shape of an an-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

To save gasoline drive carefully.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

in the city and this has been popular
 from the very start. This service is
 right on the dot and there is no de-
 lay to be met with by the public be- cause of the lack of cars and drivers. It has been pronounced excellent by all who have used it.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
COACH |S
 MAKING DEBUT

The Essex Royal Coach is making its initial appearance throughout the United States as fast as cars can be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
?. 0. RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE
IN YEAR ENDING
Greater Year Than Any Of the
Past Seventeen De-
spite Flood

Receipts of the Pueblo postotfice for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1921.
were greater than those OF the proceed
Ing fiscal year by II per cent.
And yet the last month Of the period
mentioned was Handicapped by the
great flood disaster
In business circles generally the post
office ia looked upon as the commun-
ity's business thermometer.
Likewise in the post office depart
ment at Washington. the receipts are
what counts with the local postoffices;
II is on the receipts that the office is
rated. on its receipts the office depends
for the increased force and better ia
c!litlps at the hands Of the postmaster
general Therefore the business of the
post office is the barometer of the
community from every point of view
and so considered by all authorities.
Already II has been announced that
the business of the postal savings de-
partment OF the Pueblo postoffice
showed a substantial gain for the
month OF June, in spite OF the fact that
the flood came on the 5rd of that
month, this Is another positive proof
that Pueblo is so solid that nothing
car perms nently retard its progress
toward the front ranks OF great cities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
Great Dance AT Lake
Minnequa Park Tonight

Tho Saturday night dance At Lake
Ninn~aua park IL ever ono Of the lars-
ev attended and most enjoyable or
the entire weak. The Minnopua Jazz
orchestra VIII offer some dandy new
,szz music tonight and a special pro
gram Of old and new dances will be
presented.
Besides the dance there Is the free
bathing beach where n free cold plunge
II. tho invisoratinE lake water is worth
a lot on a hot summer afternoon or
night. Ths merry-Eo -round. roller
coaster. roller skating and the coz
csss-ons along the path are Just a few
Of the good things at Lake Minneuua
park No finer picnic ground can he
found in Colorado and there lie no Ions
drive over poor highways into n cloud
burst in come canon. Until the storm
periods have passed take your OUTING
At Lake Minneaua park play safety
lrEt and get the habit and YOU viii
never look any farther for a good time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
You'll Plan Big Shopping Day for Today
When You Glance Over This Ad
HERE IS A WONDERFUL BIT OF NEWS
KID GLOVES

That priced high $3.50 Today, pair ST 50
These taken from damp boxes. Gloves uninjuredO
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

state or weather Gear II. Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date Is
degrees
Mean temperature for today IS de-
gree.
Nlrls ton IN temperature in ~ hours
? te-rees warmer
HIGHEST temperature % degrees at
HIGHEST temperature recorded this
month. 80 years, 1o3 degrees.
Lowest temperature - degrees
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. g years, a degrees.
H.shest wind velocity miles NE At
$3.50 y m.
Total rsnfau and melted snowfall
since first OF year 1914 inches
Normal precipitation TO dat. 10
Time Of sunrise ass a. m.
Time Of sunset T;io p. m.
H r. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Fer Pueblo and vicinity radius 20
miles, Fair tonight ard Saturday; not
much change IN temperature
For Colorado. Generally fair tonight
ard saturday: little change in tenn
uerature
Local shower. were well distributed
IN Tho Missouri Valley 10 Alberta and
On Wyoming. IN Kansas and from ili-
ruIs over the Ohio Valley western
Pennsylvania TO th- virginia coast
IL IN raining At Jacksonville thi. morn
irF : light sprinkle was had from
-crthern Arizona 70 southwestern
Colorado broad belt OF relative low
pressure covers the states between the
Pacific aud the Lakes. IL Is flashed in
the far Northwest by an area Of high
rrcuaurr Of moderate energy, also n
similar area of moderately high pres
sure over the Gulf and South Atlantic
states.
Conditions arc unsettled for Friday
afternoon witch possibly a thunder
storm. fair tonight and Saturday for
Pueblo and vicinity; not much change
~ temperature.
r DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30

Buda Pes't. July ZHI-THN Inc Nfso-
ciatei press)-The Hungarian crown,
which recently declined to $50 to the
dollar, is now 400 to the dollar. The
recent fluctuations in currency are
provoking a serious economic crisis
and there is rising indignation against
speculators whose operations in Eur
ich. switzerland. are alleged TO he the
cause or the trouble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL
SPECIAL LOT OF ORIENTAL BEADS

in all colors and designs; price, 81 AZ; plus
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wesl

weather reports or several cities 10
Colorado and adjoining states durins
the q hour. ending O'Clock. yester.
d.y morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS ON PATSY
ROMPERS AND PATSY PARTY DRESSES

School Day Cloth Rompes plain blues pnks, tan md
pretty trimmed in white with black Stitching formerly
Plain blue pink pink blue check Bingham Rompers
trimmed in white and only, former price. s1o To
day 81 rs
Of Bingham and School Day Cloth. in
blue. and black: neatly finished in white with black
Stitching former price. s37S Today .,.,..,t.,. So so
The plain blue and pink also small check in pink and blue in
STYLE Today SS.OO
Infants Department. second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30

Paris. July 2s.-Paris sveltcred under
record high temperature today the
mercury reaching over iol degrees. 1t
was o. in most other places
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
NINA TAYLOR APRON DRESSES, s2.ss


S198 YARD ri
coonrs regular SO so and
SILK JERSEYS OR TRICOLETTES
grade plain black, navy
Pekin
and IS inches wide 81 0S
alSik
the natural color, at, yard 0Sc
" floor
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL
Today special, 4SC
Main floor.
PEARL BEADS
filled color; Csc plus
SPECIAL LOT OF ORIENTAL BEADS
In all coors designs; price, 81 .42 plus tax So
Main floor.
THE POPULAR VEIL
The handy comfort Veil black, brown and 81 30
Main floor. l..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
GLASS BASKETS

GLASS BASKETS
Just shipment clear Glass Flower Baskets JUS right
for shorstem flowers; price .......... 35c. CSC. S12S
COLD PACK FRUIT JAR RUBBERs
You good quality rubbe You
l5c value: while they
last.do
Other Rubbers S Is SC dozen.
Jelly Glasses. Paraffin is
SPECIAL DINNER SETS
border thin China will he
the Todaya
piece Cottage Dinner Set gold lines border for
s;, neone. an excellent value ................S 80 95
-50-pece Dinner Set above ST. 5O
-a5-pcce Dinner Set, above ............ S&40S
HANGING BASKETS
Rustic Pottery Baskets fine for the porch 6inoh 1SC
81 90; 9nch SllsO
Chr Shop fonrt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30

APURSE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, S1.98
"A real inducment these aLeaher Purses, choice of
pretty styles and fittings and coors match
tune they specially priced $780, ST 80
Main floor.
VACATION STATIONERY, 29c
grade linen finish Paper, choice of white blue and pink
"a sheets of and "a envelopes vacation special 20c
Main floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MUNSING'S CUT AN
SEWED UNION SUITS FOR MEN

Enables comfortable long under
of makes Munsing -andseved
Union comfortable closed crotch and three
Union Suits conceded to be the
bes.v economical undergaunent TO be had
athletic Munngs for striped
Madras Dmty and 5 values sale To-day
Mems Store, Fourth street entrance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
ELMO CREAMS ARE HERE
LADIES RICHELIEU SUMMER Isle UNION
SUITS AT THE OLD PRICE

These low neck sleeveless tight knee with band all szee
.
BURSoN SEAMLESS HOSE for those that stand the
These fine e both regular black white and
cordovsn; SOC and sDVC
LADIES FUTrR1sT SUITS half These made Of
fine Bstse pink white all "a "A Every
suit at half of what marked
Second floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
The Adventure of the Abbey Grange
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
BY

before us, and here, Watson, is the
Syndenham train"
The household at the Abbey Grange
were much surprised at our return,
but Sherlock Holmes, finding that
Stanley Napkins had gone off to re-
port to headquarters, took possession
of the dining-room, locked the door
upon the inside, and devoted himself
for two hours to one of those minute
and laborious Investigations which
form the solid basis on which his bril-
liant edif1ces of deduction were reared.
Seated in a corner like an interested
student who observes the demonstra-
ton of his professor, followed every
step of that remarkable research. The
window, the curtains, the carpet, the
chair, the rope-each in turn was mi
nutely examined and duly pondered.
The body. of the unfortunate baronet
had been removed, and all else re-
main as we had seen it in the morning
Finally, to my establishment, Holmes
climbed up on to the massive mantel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

piece. Far above his head hung the
few inches of red cord which were
still attached to the wire. For a long
time he gazed upwards at it, and then
in an attempt to get nearer to it he
rested his knee upon a wooden bracket
on the wall. This brought his hand
within a few inches of the broken end
of the rope, but it was not this so
much as the bracket itself which
seemed to engage his attention Final
ly, he sprang down with an ejaculation
of satisfaction.
It's all right, Watson" said he.
I'VE got our case-one Of the most
remarkable in our collection. But.
and how nearly 1 have committed the
blunder of my lifetime! Now, ] think
that, with a few missing links, my
chain is almost complete"
you have got your men,"
MAN, Watson, man. Only one. but
a very formidable person. Strong as
a lion-witness the blow that bent
that poker! Six foot three in height,
active as a squirrel, dextrous with his
fingers, finally, remarkably quick-wit-
ted. for this whole ingenious story is
of his concoction. Yes, Watson, we
have come upon the handiwork of a
very remarkable Individual And yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you yant to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash
it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoons
full of Mulsified will make an abund-
ance Of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thorough
ly. The lather rinses out easily, and
removes every particle Of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store 1t
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
ONTARIO VOTE OF 54o,773
TO 373,93S GUSTS LIQUOR

p OTTAWA, May 26.-Final figures
On the Canada temperance act vote
in Ontario. April Is, were announced
as 540,773 affirmative and 373, s3S neg
alive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

in that bell-rope. he has given us q
clue which should not have left US
a doubt"
Where was the clue?"
We'll, il you were to pull down a
bell-rope. Watson. where would you
expect 1t to break? Surely at the spot
where 1t is attached to the wire. Why
should it break three inches from the
top. as this one has done?"
Because it is frayed there"
Exactly. This end, which we can
examine, is frayed. He was cunning
enough to do that with his knife. But
the other end is not frayed. You could
not observe that from here, but if you
were on the mantelpiece you would
see that it is cut clean OF without any
mark of fraying whatever. You can
reconstruct what occurred. The 5.an
needed the rope. He would not tear
it down for fear of giving the alarm
by ringing the bell. What did he do ?
He sprang upon the mantelpiece, could
not quite reach it put his knee on the
bracket-you will see the impression
in the dust-and so got his knife to
bear upon the cord. l could not reach
the place by at least three inches
which l infer that he is at least three
inches a bigger man than l. Look a,
that mark upon the seat of the oaken
chair! What is it,"
Blood"
Undoubtedly it is blood. Thi!
alone puts the lady's story out O.
court. II she were seated on the chair
when the crime was done, how come.
that mark. No, no, she was placed in
the chair after the death of her hus
band. I'll wager that the black-dres:
shows a corresponding mark to this
We have not yet met our Waterloo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

Watson, but this is our Marengo, for
1t begins in defeat and ends in victory.
l shoald like now to have a few words
with the nurse, Theresa. We must be
wary for awhile. if we are to get the
information which we want"
She was an interesting person, this
stern Australian nurse-taciturn, sus-
picious, ungracious, it took some time
before Holmes pleasant manner and
frank acceptance of all that she said
thawed her into a corresponding anna
bility. She did not attempt to con-
ceal her hatred for her late employer.
Yes, sir, it is true that he threw
the decanter at me. / heard him call
my mistress a name, and l told him
that he would not dare to speak so If
!. her brother had been there. Then it
was that he threw 1t at me. He might
have thrown a dozen If he had but left
my bonny bird alone. He was forever
ill.treating her, and she too proud to
complain. She will not even tell me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

see you but you must not ask her too
much of her. for she has gone through
all that flesh and blood will stand.
Tomorrow-The Adventure Of the
Abbey Grange, continued e.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
PART FOUR.

PART FOUR.
What about the wine-glasses?" I
asked
Car you see them in your minds
eyeo"
81 see them clearly"
I'VE are told that three men drank
from them. Does that strike you as
likely"
why not? There was wine in each
glass"
Exactly. but there was beeswing
only in one glass. You must have no
ticed that fact What does that sug-
gest to your mind"
The last glass filled would be most
likely. to contain beeswing.
Not at all. The bottle was full OF
it, and it is uncomfortable that the first
two glasses were clear and the third
heavily charged with it. There are
two possible explanations, and only
two One is that after the second
glass was filled, the bottle was vio-
lently agitated and so the third glass
received the beeswing. That does not
appear probable. No, no, l am sure
that I am right"
49, What, then, do you SUPPOSE
THAT only two glasses were used,
and that the dregs of both were poured
into third glass. so as to give the
false impression that three people had
been here. In that way all the bee
swing would be in the last glass, would
it not? Yes, am convinced that this
is so. But if have hit upon the true
explanation of this one small phenom-
enon. then in an instant the case rises
from the commonplace to the exceed
ingly remarkable, for it can only mean
that Lady Brackenstall and her maid
deliberately lied to us, that not one
word of their story is to be believed
that they have some very strong rea
son for covering the real criminal, and
that we must construct our case for
ourselves without any help from them
That is the mission which now lies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

all that he has done to her. She never
told me OF those marks on her arm
that you saw this morning, but l know
very we'll that they come from stab
with a hatpin. The sly devil-God
forgive me that should speak Of him
so, now that he is dead! But a devil
he was, if ever one walked the earth.
He was all honey when first we met
him-only. eighteen months ago, and
we both feel as if it we're eighteen
years. She had only just arrived in
London. Yes, it was her first voyage
she had never been from home be-
fore. He won her with his title and
his money and his false London ways.
If she made mistake she has paid for
it, If ever woman did. What month
did we meet him? Well, l tell you it
was just after we arrived. We ar
rived in June, and it was July. They
were married in January of last year.
Yes, she is down in the morning room
again, and l have no doubt she will