davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

rev, but each season Is sure to place special emphasis on some one fur. This year will see many wraps of caracui, Hudson seal, mink and mar ten will be worn and all the grey ftirs
 Spring brought in grey costumes, grey shoes, grey hats. And fall will follow with this pretty and univer- sally becoming color in furs. Squir- rel and mole will be foremost natu- rally, and all the furs that take a grey dye. Caracul will take grey as also red and white fox. The red fcx dyes a deep blue that resembles the expensive blue fox.
 Your furrier will tell you that wraps and capes have it all their own way. One reason. for the absence of the choker this fall is the presence os handsome fur collars on many of the new suits. For this reason throws will not be quite as popular as usual. Fox scarfs will be worn. however, in all of the favorite shades. Grey fox makes a beautifully sof. neck piece, as does the taupe. And red fox is attractive for some cos tumes, also the dyed blue fox.
 For Sports Wear
 One may mention one exception. and that is a throw for sports wear. With their usual cleverness, the fur riers have designed one or two gar ments for skating with a charm all their own. The throw especially is 8 long cosy affair-gayly striped
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
PLANNING A MODERN KITCHEN

Let us take for granted in this special kitchen. we are about to plan, that the customary pieces are already in place. A good stove is already installed, a refrigerator, and possibly an incinerator. Where plenty of light will be available, the sink is placed. The pantry, we'll say, has its small window for ventilation, as modern sanitation demands
 Where shall we start?
 One of the special joys of the mod ern housewife is her well-equipped kitchen cabinet. Even though 1t should take 8 while to pay for, good one is worth it when one con- siders its long period of service.
 Presuming one is not able to buy the cabinet, another idea suggests itself. Buy a tile top kitchen table and above it hang what the shops enameled white, and will match the table On these shelves can be placed a series of matching contain CTS for tea, coffee. spices and so on. Of course, one could enamel the cov- CTS of Mason jars, to make such a set, if one did not care to buy them
 A kitchen that is fortunate enough to possess dishwasher is indeed lucky. For there is no one but who WOutu cS1dPc WacAAi1e diSAACS II oAlC could. There are other labor savers. however, and one may as well have as many as possible. One of these is a tea cart. It can be used for serving @t the dinner table. for re- moving dishes from the table, and then again for putting away the clean ones.
 Helps in the Kitchen
 Most housewives consider a fire less cooker a great help as well as a money saver. These can be bought in any size one desires, from the sin- gle well cooker with it's nine quart capacity up to the large size with three wells and 32-quart capacity.
 A special closet for the cleaning things is really necessary. In it can be slowed the vacuum cleaner, oil mop. clusters and brooms. A rack on the door will hold the ironing board.
 Among the plans for the kitchen new ideas are being continually de- veloped. One of these is an omelette pan, so constructed that it can be folded together in order to turn the omelette. Another is an excellent
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
STRIKING STYLE EXPOSITION
 FUR STEINER SEX

The Fashion Show is not to be de- voted entirely to Milady-not by long shot. The sterner sex is to have f,lI share in it. and the open ing tonight is to be as attractive for them as for their mothers, wives and sisters. As an indication of what is being done to exhibit the latest offerings. in Fall and Winter designs and colors for the men brief de- scription of Hanny's is offered by The Republican.
 To provide as nearly a perfect background as possible for the dis play of the new styles the entire store is to be decorated with specially built screens. flowers in dainty bas- kets. striking little designs carrying the Autumn motif. and a dozen other fancies that have been conceived to present the offerings of the season in styles to the best advantages.
 Each window is to be a distinctive one. The shoe window is to carry Japanese theme. with Japanese scenes, artistically executed and framed in cherry blossoms. The hat window is to be study in orange and gray in which the Fall designs are to be shown in the most attract i've and compelling manner. The suit window is to be wholly autumnal in background and decorations, with Autumn leaves. slim vases and other ideals of the artist to set off the showing of the latest Hart. Schaff- ner and Marx models. In addition, there is to be a special black and- white window. with cat-tails pre- dominating in the decorative scheme.
 This store is to be open during the evening in order that its friends and patrons may see the new offerings at their leisure. Flowers will be pro- vided for the women, and souvenir booklets for the men. Pixley's or chestra will play during the evening, and a special concert of vocal solos is to be one of the chief attractions of the Fashion opening in this shop. The interior of the store is to be devoted entirely to displaying all that is newest in mems wear. which is to be shown with a view to giving them a definite idea of what is do- ing in the world of style as well as bringing to their attention the real worth of the offerings of this store.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
ANuHlJly 0t MhdUonS

crossways with grey and white-the grey of squirrel and the white of ermine. The white being gathered, the whole had an uneven shirred effect, ending with a lovely little ball of squirrel. A short jacket of grey ard white was also designed for the skater.
 Spanish Influence
 Among the smaller capes the Span ish influence is traceable in points back and front. Seal is good and Jap marten. One of the seal capes was a cleverly designed affair with a straight band on each shoulder, about three inches in width. The back is loosely gathered onto each shoulder band, making a graceful drape. Each front is gathered onto the shoulder. making two points. And as a final touch, each point ends in a ball. A Jap marten cape boasted a very pretty mitred back ending in a point below the waist line. Two points finished the front
 Some of the coats. unbelted, show a fullness in the skirts Others are tight about the hem, being held to- gether in the front, with a wrapped effect. Dolmans are good in the long coats, sometimes with sleeves, some times not.
 One of the soft elegant wraps com pines squirrel and seal. A cosy deep collar of squirrel would shelter ones very ears from the cold, while the cuffs show the same note of grey squirrel The back is gracefully made with a deep yoke into Which the skirt was gathered. Opera wraps of ermine are exquisite in their dainty whiteness. Summer ermine is seen, sometimes in combination with other furs.
 A dolman cape made another beau tiful wrap of mole and squirrel. The top was neither cape nor a yoke, but combined both in dainty squirrel. To this the skirt of mole was gath cred and slashed in front, so that one might slip one's arms through. And this year, as if the charm of fur were not sufficient of itself, the designers must needs show their ability by combining wonderful fab rics for Things. Really one would want to alternate, enc day wearing the coat fur side out and the next day turning it so that the lining shows. In fact. the well known cloud with it's silver lining has nothing on many of the new wraps.
 Linings Are important
 One of these in a wonderful Chi nese blue crepe de chine was spotted with silver flowers woven into it and not satisfied with that, 1t wore a
 deep band of cloth of silver all about | it's hem, elaborately embroidered.
 two-toned lining of putty brown
 grosgrain with pipings of the putty made another interesting and durable lining. "Wallpaper" Innings, they
 say. are not really good this fall.
 Oh, yes, one must not forget the handsome dolman this two-tone lin
 ing graced. It was deeply yoked oi ] seal. It's rich collar was soft mink
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

while its cuffs showed mink with natural tails. about four on each cuff hanging free.
 One of the novelties for the com ing season is natural pony. Its deli cate faun shade blends prettily with beaver. An excellent all-around util- ity coat combined these two furs. the collar deep and of handsome beaver.
 There are so many pretty furs, and they are made into such good look ing styles that they are worth the initial expense. For a comfortable fur coat will outwear a cloth one, and there are always the possibili- ties of remodeling.
 And this, too, is sure. It is a rare woman to whom furs are not becom- ing. To be sure, she must carefully select her own particular style of garment and type of fur, but the result is bound to be satisfying. Her innate sense of appearing we'll dressed rejoices. in the soft elegance of her apparel and so she will find herself a bit more sparkling, a bit more elated. little more sure of herself. What more can be asked of mere clothes?
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

combination. a small pan fitting the top of a kettle, with common lid. The kettle can be used separately. or with the small pan in it, can be used for cereal
 Pots and Pans
 Roasters are receiving their share of study. large one of agate for turkeys or big roasts has a good standard or it's base and in addition a ventilator. In aluminium comes round roasting pan, the top the same size as the base. Each has two ham, dies. so that they can be used sep arately as saucepans.
 While we are discussing pans and kettles, the modern conveniences for preserving time must not be over looked. A wire stand with a round top to which a cloth is attached is used for draining fruits. Another wire constructed article comes in several sizes. This is a rack for holding Mason jars when submerged in boiling water.
 A clever wooden device has a rub ber-lined section for holding bottles so that they will not slip when the lid is being screwed on. And. of course there is a multiplicity of large and small preserving kettles.
 Another convenience for the win ter months is a refrigerating device. In many homes the housewife does not care to bother with ice during the cold weather. few things like the butter and milk must be kept cool, but not allowed to freeze. This device is of porous clay construction. | its upper half a bowl-shaped lid. This beehive Chat is what it really resembles) sits in a pan of water, which is renewed from time to time. The low temperature caused by the evaporation of water in the clay IS cool enough to keep things fresh and 1 sweet.
 Such an arrangement instantly | recommends itself for its simplicity. Would other parts of the housekeep- | CTS work could so easily be light | ened!
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

So deeply has woman enjoyed the comfort and charm of rich furs that she refuses to limit them to single season, that of winter. All year round she wears them now, thereby causing great consternation. in the minds of the conservative, who are still gazing in wonder and throwing up their hands in horror over the advent of the summer fur piece.
 Now that autumn Is With us again and the first chill days bring sharp nip to the ar, the we'll dressed wom- an turns to her furrier expectantly for new styles. new wraps, and IS not disappointed. She finds pre- pared for her selection a diversity of coats and capes, so that each time of the day finds it's own fur piece, whether milady journeys upon the avenue. or spends lively afternoon upon her skates.
 For this fall. when she comes to make a selection. she will find some of the old favorites and some new furs. Not. of course. that any fur is
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

During the first six months of this year 45.000 applications for patents were filed in the U. S. patent office.
 The highest one-piece structure in the world is said to be the new 660- foot wireless tower at Tokio. Japan.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

crossways with grey and white-the grey of squirrel and the white of ermine. The white being gathered, the whole had an uneven shirred
 effect, ending with lovely little ball of squirrel. A short jacket of grey ard white was also designed for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
VOORHEES, to Serve as
Shipping Commissioner
Hoover Names Ex-Brooklvn
Postmaster for Place Made
Vacant hy Ouinn's Removal

Edmund W. VOORHEES,, former Post
master Of Brooklyn, was appointed
Shipping Commissioner yesterday by
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
rlercess Mr.. VOORHEES, succeeds Patrick
II. Quinn. who was removed. Mr.. Quinn
lost his place after the announcement
that his Office was involved in graft
charges.
Mr.. VOORHEES,, who was a justice of
the peace in Gravesend, and under
Mayor Pounds was Comm ssioner Of
Public Works in Brooklyn, is well
known in Republican circles. Although
the appointment is only for three
months it may be extended indefinitely.
The Office was put under civil service
regulations during the last Administra-
ton and it will require an order Of
President Harding To make it appoi ntive
again.
Mr. Voorhies lives 81 2l8s Ocean
Avenue, Brooklyn. lie reported at tire
United States Barge Office yesterday
and entered actively into his work.
Captain Henry NJ. Seelcy, supe rvisinz
steamboat inspector for the port, has
been acting as commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Woman Goes to Cell
RatherThan Submit
To Finger Printing
Taxi Ride With Husband
Ends in Night Court,
Where She Says She Never
Will Give In to Order

Mrs. Ellen Macklose, an Amazonian
matron of twenty-five summers, is pre-
pared to spend the rest of her life in
Jail rather than submit to having her
tinger-print taken. In fact, she an
nounced her determination to Magis-
trate ". Bruce Cobb in night court last
night.
Her battle was inaugurated yester-
day afternoon when she and her hus-
band, Frank, started out on a little
private jamboree from their home, at
211 West Sixty-sixth Street. They
embarked on their adventure aboard a
rowing taxicab, and by the time they
arrived at Seventy-ffth Street. on
Fifth Avenue, open hostilities were
declared upon the taxidriver by the
young couple.
Both quit the taxicab and refused
to pay the fare. This open act of war
attracted a crowd, and finally Patrol
man McGrath, of the East Sixty
seventh Street station, who took the
Mackloses to Night Court on q charge
Of disorderly conduct.
pleaded guilty to being intoxicated and
said they were "out for good time, !"
but were very sorry
"Well,' said the magistrate, that
will mean taking your finger prints"
Il won't have mine TAKEN" an
nounced Mrs. Macklose with deter
mination.
do l understand you mean that ?"
oueried the magistrate.
We'll" replied the former, 1.-THE only
dead BODY
IF you don't submit" said Magis-
trate Cobb, II will have to send you to
a cell"
81 don't care if you send me away
for life replied Mrs. Macklose, nov
thoroughly aroused. 81 have committed
no crime, and know it. My conscienc.
will tell me when I have committed a
crime. and until then | won't have my
finger print taken"
In the mean time her less belliger-
ent spouse had quietly submitted and
paid his IS fine.
Turning to him with a fiery look Mrs
Macklose said: Here, Frank, take this
key. Go home and look after the fat
They are not going TO get my finger
print"
Now, madam" said the magistrate
in conciliatory tone, my finger prints
are on file"
That may be- she replied, "but
they weren't put there for disorderly
conduct, and you are not going to get
nine
"Well, then. you Will have to spend
the night in a CELL said the magis-
trate; because you are woman | am
not going to give you any special con-
slderation.'
Mrs. Macklose went TO the cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Prisoner Walks Out as
Twenty Police Look On
Plumber Was Awaiting Ar
raignment on Automobile
Theft CHARGE

Ignoring the presence Of score or
more policemen and a number of de-
tectives, Philip Stroke, plumber.
thirty-two years old, of $50 West 154th
Street, calmly walked out Of the York
Vile Court detention room, where he
was awaiting arraignment yesterday
and escaped
StrokeI was waiting with three other
men to answer charge that he was
implicated in the theft of an automo-
bile owned by Fannie Gorshel. of Bos-
ton, from Forty second Street and
Madison Avenue. on August 10. De-
tectlce Coleman, of the automobile
squad, was in charge of the prisoners
and left them only a moment to assist
fellow detective in another case.
When he returned Stokel had van
lshed. In order to make his getaway
the prisoner had to walk through
corridor leading to the complaint
room, and go through the complaint
room to stairway to Fifty seventh
Street
The other prisoners. who were can
tured with Strokel in Stamford. Conn.
were John Hoist, of SOB Ninth Avenue.
James Farrell. Of 90 West Sixtv-6fth
Street, and John Ryan. Of 81 East 10th
Street Hoist assumed all the blame
TOR the theft, saying he had taken the
car and invited the other men for a
ride. When they were arraigned Mag
lstrate Hating held them under their
original bail for examination Monday.
The police hope to have recaptured
StrOkel by that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
constitution l. Drafted
Tor Canadian Labor Party

"iANiPEG, Man, Aug ga COM
mite draf, o. the constitution Of the
fs~'y created Canadian Labor party
a. awaited to-day by delegates to the
'@2pT conference N session here.
.ae conference, attended BY labor
ron the Tarioas provinces, se-
&c 'fe name 'Canad an Labor
tss'y" last niga., after deciding on tins
'.esspus nign. tina. CANADIAN labor
''3-'a enter Dominion politics
pfeafn Bic 10 the constitution pre-
.esse " sac committee described the
object r. the party AZ being
.,, N'''y tnc political powers of the
',.y-1sFs. whether ny nand or brain, for
~ p7rlose ~ securing for them selves
~. sfeit9 ~ their industry, and
~i.y ~ promote the political. so
pecp.s." = . MN 20 ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

Holds Rejection Of White De.
cision Did Away With Ar.
bitratiOn Agreement

PANAMA. Aug. 26.~-Appointment of
Professor John F. Hayford. of North
western University. and Professor Ora
Miner Leland. of Cornell University. by
Chief Justice Taft of the United State
supreme Court as members of a com
MISSION to lay out the boundary he
tween Costa Rica ana Panama is on
posed by the Panama government.
officials here have advised the State
Department in Washington that Pana-
sna refuses to recognize the validity Of
the nominations of the two commits
sioners
The note sent to Washington is said
70 declare that, as Panama has rejected
'ne hlte decision, the arbitration
agreement entered into before that
award was made does not exist. If it
were existent authority from Panama
and Costa Rica would be necessary be-
tore Chlef Justice Taft could make
nominations to the commission, it is
asserted.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Estate De-
that continued Panama opposition
would not prevent the marking of the
line IN accord with the White award.
Luis Garay Foreign Minister of
Panama. who has been conducting the
negotiations here, has returned home
after depositing an official protest
with the State Department. The pro-
test declares that Panama cries to
heaven against the injustice" to which
she has been subjected through the
stand taken by the United States in
the boundary dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
rim Man Denies He Kissed
Flag, COMPLAINT Drowned

es - cpmp'4inants against Herbert
49, " Wsst Foftieth Street, an
S'..A "of'Dn picture producer wh>
.-~n Say II the Strand Ttna.er. j,road-
~ sr.d Fury -xeventh street nth
I'm TIER charges yextsrday in the
= ", 35ge reurt. declaring The arre-t
~-'asns 10 be IA Misunderstanding "
1.><'EE f~ts Ee'l1%dc dixmixxed the
n'dn't hia. the Fax" the motion
,'.|afs man TOR tne court. "sso one
80. greater respect FOR u than :
" tpplogiz~, hemcver, Tor any
@ rsJ have tsId or done ~ ths
1r'en csused trouble xsd 1nisan-
f-1an1ln2v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Woman Asks $4,000 of
State Hospital Head
Arrested as Insane on DR.. Hev.
mans Affidavit, She Sues
When He Fails to Appear

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Downey. of 2914
Eighth Avenue. wife of former po-
llceman, sled suit in the Supreme Court
yesterday against DR.. Marcus B. Hey-
man, superintendent Of the Manhattan
State Hospital on Ward 5 Island. asking
$4,000 damages for causing her arrest
on an affidavit that she was insane.
Mrs. Downeys husband suffered a
sunstroke while on duty, which at
fected his mind. He was committed
to Wards Island. where his wife visited
him. On July 81, 1920, warrant was
issued in the Mag istrates Court for her
arrest on the statement of DR.. Heynlan
that she was suffering from delusions
and that his life was in danger. He
asserted that she visited Wards Island
to see her husband without pass.
This latter statement was denied YES
terday by counsel for Mrs. Downey.
who said she had pass. DR.. Heyman
asked that Mrs. Downey be sent to
Bellevue Hospital for observation.
There were seven adjournments Of
scheduled hearings Of the case, and
finally, Dr. Heyman failing to appear,
Magistrate Levine discharged Mrs.
DoWney from custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

we're at their work among the wreck
age They discovered what is believed
10 be the remains OF the forward part
OF the ship. where most of the mem
hers of the crew were on duty when
the dirgible collapsed A huge 100
ton crane was placed in position IN the
middle of the Hum Der River. and with
apparatus part OF the wreckage viii
be lifted tomorrow.
Up to to-day it had been impossible
to identify the masses of twisted
girders as belonging TO any particular
section of the ship, except the arched
girders Of the tail. which projected
above the other wreckage
showing that the ship crashed per
pendicularly into the river. It was
from the tail of the dirigible that the
survivors escaped
1t is reported by the salvage work
ers that they have been able to locate
the remains of but two of the six
gondolas. This leads to the belief that
the violence of the explosion blew the
center gondola to pieces and threw the
others away from the ship and that
the remains OF them may be found by
dredging the vicinity OF the wreck
An official announcement issued by
the river and harbor authorities this
morning. which said that the wreck Is
ass feet from shore on a shoal which
at low tide is covered by only two feet
of water. lends proof to the theory that
the gondolas were destroyed. otherwise
they could be seen at low tide.
River craft have been ordered by the
authorities to keep sharp look -out
for bodies and wreckage.
A great military funeral open to the
public is to be held at the Bowden Air
drome next Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-The Brit
ish government has formally requested
the privilege of sending 10 the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

States on British warship all bodies
of American dead which may be re-
covered from the ZR2. The Navy De-
partment, to which the communication
was referred has accepted the offer
Formal expressions OF coincidence on
the part of the British government
over the loss Of American lives in the
destruction OF the ZR-2 were conveyed
to the State Department from Mr..
Maurice Peterson, the British charge
Of tie embassy.
The United States paid 81 ,50O0 900 10
the British government on the contract
cost of 100000 for the ZR2. As
the purchase contract provided that
each nation should bear half the cost
in case OF accident, the British govern
ment will turn back 100000 10 the
United States.