davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Knockers and Soft chiffons Are
Among the Latest Fashion
Offerings.
LOVELY WRAPS ARE DESIGNED
capes and Beautiful Coats With Wide
and Flowing Sleeves; LlnIngs Are
Rare Combinations Of Ele-
ganee.

Vast extremes Of preference are be-
ing exhibited by tile American woman
In her choice OF clothing. And. OBJ
serves prominent fashion writer.
who can say that she Is not showing
a degree OF originality hardly expect
ed from her by some OF the more skep-
tice'T There are the Knockers once
&C ll n NJ mountain climbing. and
or cong the courageous few at
that Now they are agltatiDg the
question OF wearing Knockers for all
business occasions. The bobbed-hnired
girl and the short-skirted miss are
completely cast into the shadow for
oil radical purposes when II comes to
this suggested departure.
In the Far West, where mountain
climbing and horseback riding are the
usual things for women. the knicker
suit has found much favor. and there
the women In their colorful tweeds
with wooden stockings are numerous.
OF course. the sporting goods stores
have been selling Knockers for some
time past, and with degree OF sue
cess, but they hardly anticipated they
we're setting the style for city clothes.
Nor can II be said. as yet, that this Is
q fact; but there Is real tendency In
that direction, for women have be-
gun TO agitnte the Idea. and when tina
has happened, there Is no tellln,
where or how the controversy will end
1t was so when the short skirt starte'
Its career.
knlckers Made OF Homespuns.
The smartest OF the knlcker suits are
made OF those rough-and. ready home
epuns which have been worn ami loved
Tor season or more. The bright col
ors, apd the more somber ones: are
used to make the suits with trousers
instead OF skirts The knlckers reach
below the knees, where they are full
and blousy. looking akin to golf trou-
sers, and are met by very "spify"
looking wooden stockings. The more
fashionable ones among them are sup
piled with suit coats, but there are
others made with capes for accompani-
nent--modest capes that eau be
wrapped about the figure. almost n
not quite Disgusting the fact that
Knockers are there nj all. They are
severely plain In tailoring and cut,
and they are so loose and untitled In
their style that they suggest sweet
and retiring things compared with
the scant dresses TO which our eyes
have become accustomed on the sum
mer streets. There is nothing un-
womanly about these new outdoor cos
tunes. brit some one will declare them
unbecomlng Then will another fash
ion fight be staged, which will be ex'
tremely good for the fashion, but oh
jectOrs cannot realize the fact.
In contrast to this mode OF mannlsh
tailoring there are the soft, cllnginr
styles which have forced their subtle
way upon us until they have become
a distinct part Of our dressing. AL
OF that hardness and that "steel con
structlon look Is being slowly but sure
ly eliminated, and II you want evi
dence Of this all you need to do Is e
visit any OF the smart places for lunch
just 70 appreciate the fact that WON
ems clothes are becoming more cling
ing and more graceful and less sub
jected to rigidity OF line. The rea
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

,uE afternoon gown compeis
more attention from the aver
4 oge woman than almost any
,tber item in her wardrobe ana Is
therefore, the most diversified In It's
levelopment. Designers present each
,eason several styles, having more or
less uniformity; women make thei'
,hoice Of these and proceed TO de-
zoIon thls choice along Individual
mes They determine the silhouette
Tho posItion Of the waist line, length
,f skirt. materials and trimmings 10
30 used and undertake to assemble
those essentials OF the mode In orig
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13


deep and wide enough to nearly im-
merse the duck. Melt the parafin
and, while II is still hot but not boiling,
dip In the duck, turning well to see
that every part Is well covered with
parafiin. Now lay out In the air TO
cool. When the parafiin is hard. not
before. begin to peel or the feathers.
II the dipping has been we'll done the
feathers will come of like glove
pulled from the hand. leaving the deli
cate flesh without O sign OF a pin
feather. Now they may be drawn and
trussed. ready for the roasting pan.
Those who enjoy the wild, gamey flavor
OF the duck do not wish to have Il de-
stroyed by any stufiilng that Is at all
highly seasoned. Some use bunch of
celery, or an onion, while others enjoy
an
Apple and Bread stufflng.--To three
cupfuls Of bread, broken In bits. add
three apples. pared and cut In small
bits, two and one-half tablespoonfuls Of
onion. chopped. one teaspoonful of
sage. two tablespoonfuls Of melted but
ter, one teaspoonful Of salt. one-quarter
teaspoonful OF pepper; mix all together
and stun the ducks. The ducks are
now ready for the oven. Cover the
breast and legs with slices of fat salt
pork and cook In very hot oven,
basting every five minutes with the
drippings In the pan. Bake 30 minutes.
Tama duck requires twice the time for
cooking. Those who wish 10 remove
some Of the fishy. or wild flavor par
boil the ducks In water with a spoonful
Of vinegar.
Salads which are appropriate to
serve with duck are orange, apple, or
any mildly acid fruit In combination.
Olive sauce is a great favorlte and
wild plum, currant or green grippe jelly
should accompany a duck course. A
young duck is delicious broiled; split
II down the back, fiatten out and broil
quickly until done to suit the taste.
Dear as my friend; yet from my foe
as from my friend comes good:
My friend shows me what can do,
and my foe what should.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
THE. AFTERNOON GOWN
THINGS MADE AT HOME

no need for the usual last moa
Of shopping. 'O'A
Between now and the bolIdo.
making Of gifts at home ls s h'
Of interest TO every member ~ S'u y
family. In the Illustration :, %
there are shown several loyelv s a
accessories that women can n IVY
With the exception OF the sva~,
headdress they employ ribbons "l
silks which ean be bought sv. ao'
where. w
A sash Of wide satin ribbon !,
shown at the upper left Of the nv
In which the ribbon is folded 10, ~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

be changed into
s o m e I h ing I'M
usual and appe-
tizing.
D ked Pota-
toes. - Select
large new pOta.
toes. With an APP
pie corer remove
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

presented With a bruce
to dress and cook will
welcome a few sugges-
lions. First. remove
some OF the down with
out exposing the skin.
cut Off the wings II
they are to be saved.
Put a pound or two Of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

sentlng a quaint lady in SIX cum
wide skirt. She Is suspended ~
bons fastened under n little pVs
her waist In the back. The ha,'. \,
head dress Is merely a band Oh "a
stone galloon set on a Mario" s
ribbon and supporting a feather n
may or may not be ostrich i
be finished With flowers or pO~F'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
WHAT TO EAT.

The time for serving Wild duck IL Mt
hand and the inexperienced housewife
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
sAvoRY DISHES.

With a little thought and planning
almost any OF our common foods may
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
/ Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
Some Extremes
i'm New Styles

sons for this state Of affairs are
many, and II Is interesting to ascer.
tain just why women in general are
cleaving TO the softer type and neglect
Ing those "hard" creations, which
were anything but fatterIng to innate
femininlty. a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
No, in eaIbrIousn Glass.

American women. as one clever de-
signer put II, "are not In the balbrig-
gan class" Through the cold months
OF the year they ride In motors, step
ping, by this mems. from warm apart
ments to warm hotels or shops. They
are bounteously supplied with furs that
would keep oEt the chilling blast dur
ing any transition state, and therefore
they can wear what they will. And
they viii TO wear soft. flowery lines
most appropriate TO their beauty. But
these soft satin and silk and chiffon
gowns are not the dressy things that
once they were. being designed for
occasions surrounded by formality.
No. they are as plain as plain can be.
and nre only for one part OF the day.
They count not be used by the hardy
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
The Kitchen
" Cabinet

Reasons whole pleasure. all the Joys
of sense,
Lie in three words-health, peace ana
competence.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

Dear as my friend: yet from my foe
as from my friend comes good:
My friend shows me what can do.
and my foe what I should.
Schiller.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
Comedian Must Stand Trial For Death of Virginia Rappe
Secret Report ReUedls HOW
 Reds PLdn tO Disrupt Orient

ing eastern countries and that it would thus be possible to create politi- cal difficulties for the entente and es- peCially for England
 Our l atwork of agitation gradually spread, and today it's branches stretch to Afghanistan and from there to northern India"
 The first fortress of Mahometan Absoutism" claimed by the Soviet missionaries was Khiva. The Khan of Khiva fled and a local Communist regime was established which concud- ed treaty with the Russian commits sionars
 "Attention was then directed toward Afghanistan. All the Ameer's at tcmpts to combat the movement failed and the renewal of friendly relations with the English on the basis of a united front against Bolshevism only served to alienate the sympathies of his entourage at court. This delight ed the agitators. who in the autumn were able to report the erection of q Bolshevist radio station at Kabul,
 Tn Samarkand." the report contin- ues we have the best school for the training of propagandists and of mem bers of the organizations" In nine months this school turned out $500 trained instructors, including $50 Hin dus, 46O Talks, 150 Turkomans and Kara Kirkhises. 1900 Sarts and Ali ghans. 27O Bokharans and Khivans and 25O Mongols, Tibestans, Kurds and so forth. Chief attention was paid to
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
Body Under Garage Was That of Asmus
tBy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept 12 - The body found Saturday under the garage in the rear of the home of H. W Church was identified as that of Carl Asmus, who was the companion of Bernard w. Daugherty auto salesman and former football star, when the latter disap- peared last week Daugherty's body was found in the Desplaines river Friday.
 Asmus' body was lying on it's left side, with the wrists bound to the ankles and the knee against the chest was made by his par ents. who came here from Blooming ton. Ill
 Church purchased an automobile from Daugherty early last week and Asmus went with Daugherty while Church was being shown how to drive the machine Neither Daugherty nor Asmus was again seen alive. Church was arrested Saturday as he drove into Adams, Wis, but denied all knowl- edge of the crime.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12

the representatives of the Indian races, and only fully converted Social ists were sent to India
 The propaganda school is not con. fined 10 Turkestan. but has branches throughout Southern Asia, as far as China The most valuable classes are those recently established in Benhres and Delhi, which are working splen- didly under the eyes of the English. the report states Founded in July of last year, the organization within three months contained 91.0OO active mem. bcrs paying subscriptions, 100000 pounds sterling had been collected, and the regular monthly subscriptions amounted to 15,OOO pounds.
 Eliawa stated that propaganda work in the Caucasus was impeded by in cessant revolts and because the Cos sacks and peasants of the northern Caucasus, under the influence of the Whites and Social Traitors" resisted all Soviet reforms. The Red army therefore decided to cut the Gordian knot by concentrating on Azerbaijan. The Turko-Tartar population was quickly expelled by Turkish agents and Russian instructors. who compliment themselves upon having the prestige of the entente among the inhabitants The Bolshevist landing at Enzeli, the subsequent advance into Persian terri tory and the operations at Derbent and Petrovsk are quoted as victories which led up to the formation ia Soviet in Bakue an da Red base in the Caucasus.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
THIRTY DEAD FROM FALLING
 FOOT BRIDGE
By Associated PressJ

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. 12.-Between twenty-five and thirty people were drowned or crushed to death and others seriously injured Saturday night when foot bridge on Third street over the Chester river col Iapsed. The victims were part of a crowd that had gathered on the bridge to watch the police grapple for a five-year-old boy drowned there an hour before. Twenty bodies were recovered Saturday night.
 Saturday night the death list from the collapsed bridge was definitely placed at twentyfour, with five oth- CTS seriously injured. Divers re- ported there were not any more bodies in the river.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
Gardner Seen on
 Several Occasions
CBy Associated Press)

TACOMA. Sept. 12.-For the third consecutive night. Roy Gardner, who escaped from the McNen island fed craI penitentiary on Labor day during ball game. appeared Saturday night near the crest of the hill less than a mile from the prison, according to Warden MaIoney. Seven shots were fired at him by the guards yesterday when he was seen near the chicken house of the Ben Hannem ranch. Later yesterday he was shot at by guards when seen in the underbrush along the shore. None of the shots are believed to have taken effect
 Warden Maloney said two other men had seen Gardner Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12

(By International News SeryiCe)
 WASHINGTON, Sept 12. - How Soviet Russia planned to conquer Turkestan and use it "as bridge to India" and the progress they are mak- ing in the Near East. Persia and India itself is disclosed in reports reach ing here of the work of Commissar Eliawa. of the department for eastern propaganda in Moscow and head of the Turko commission to Asia Minor Eliawa was also sent to Angora with presents from Moscow to the Turkish Communists.
 Hatred of Great Britain character izes the whole report of the commits sar The British soldiers in Baku are spoken of as "impudent mercenaries |" and predictions are made that the Bol sheyists twill dispose, not of hundreds of thousands. but millions of their Asiatic fellow-combatants
 John Bull knows this and already shows his teeth, powerless in the sight of the bridle We shall throw over him in India" the report declares.
 Naturally neither Moscow nor we of the Turko-commission labored un- der the illusion that the Mahomedans of Turkestan were prepared to adopt Socialism," the report continues. We believed and knew. however, that these same Mahomedans, If even only an outward adoption of Bolshevism could b2 achieved. would play the part of a bridge, over which the Soviet government could reach the neighbor-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
BISHOP VICTIM
 CIRLLEARNINC
 TODRIVE AUTO
CBy Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Sept. 12.-Right Rev. J. R Crimont, Catholic bishop of Alaska. is in a hospital here with serious injuries received Saturday night. when he was knocked down by an automobile operated by a girl learning to drive. It is feared his ankle was fractured and there is a possibility of serious spinal and in ternaI injuries.
 After q careful examination Sun day. Bishop Crimont's injuries were pronounced minor, although he will be confined to the hospital for some days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
Flood Was Worst In City's History
By Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 12.-At the latest check Saturday night, thirty-siX persons were known to have been killed and hundreds injured in the flood which swept this city when the San Antonio river overflowed follow ing heavy rains. Hundreds of others were injured and the police estimated that the death roll would reach 25O. Damage to property will run into the Snillions.
 or the known dead, twenty were children.
 Reports from outlying sections con- firm the fear that the flood is the worst in thecity's history.
 The inundated area in this city was two and half miles long and half q mile wide. including the heart of the business district and a portion of the residential section.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
SUPERVISION STEAMER
 AT WRANGELL ISLAND
GBy Associated Press)

NOME. Sept 12. The power schooner Silver Wave. Capt. Jack Heemer. under charter to Nilhjal- mur Stefansson. the explorer, with an advance party of four consisting of Allan Crawford, E. Lorne Knight, r. w Maurer, and Milton Gala, and Ada Blackjack, an Eskomo woman of Nome, sailed from Nome Friday for Wrangell island and will establish a supply base at Wrangell for future exploration work by Stef- ansson, who with others will join them at the base next summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
FATTY ARBUCKLE FORMALLY
 CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
 MOVIE ACTRESS IN HISROOMS
By Associated Prcss)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-Mrs. Bambine Maude Belmont. friend of Virginia RaU2e, today swore to a for maj charge of murder against Roscoe CFatty'O Arbuckle before Police Judge OBrien.
 Arbuckle arrived here Saturday night from Los Angeles and announced his intention of clearing up his part of the affair leading to the death of Miss Rappe. who died in a hospital after having attended a party in Ar bucle's suite of rooms at the St Fran cis hotel early last week. Arbuckle drove directly to the hall of justice and was closeted with the chief de- tcCtive for some time
 Yesterday Duncan Matheson, cap tain of detectives, announced that Ar buckle would be formally charged with Miss Raape's murder. He was booked on murder charge after his confer ence on Saturday with the chief. and has been held in jail since. He re- fused to make any statement or com ment, on the advice of counsel UOder the California code, Arbuckle can be held for action by the grand jury.
 An inquest into Miss Rappes death will be held Thursday She died Fri day following her removal from Ar buckles room in the St Francis hotel last Monday in a critical condition after a party attended by five men and four women. An autopsy was per formed and the surgeons said her death was due to peritonitis, superin- duced by internal injuries.
 The complaint filed today was the second against Arbuckle, the first having been filed Saturday to hold him in jail Mrs. Belmont. in a sworn statement, gave the police many details of the party in the ac- tors room. but they are not made public
 When Arbuckle appeared in court today the case was continued until Friday.
 The coroner announced at noon today that the inquest of the re- mains of Miss Rappe would be held this afternoon. instead of Friday as he had first ordered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
 ALASKANS WILL
 BE APPOINTED
By Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Sept. l2.-M, w. Griff- ith, the newly appointed United States marshal for the Second division of Alaska. declared yesterday that all his appointees will be bona fida Al askans He said he had many ap, plications from former Alaskans now resideing in the states for appointment as deputies but believes the patron age belongs to those who stayed in Alaska. With Mrs. Grffiths. he will sail on the Victoria next Monday for Nome.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
BRUTAL MURDER ISCONFESSED
 BY CHURCH
,Ey AssocIa-cd Pross)

CHICAGO, Sept l2 - Harvey w. Church. 20 years old, accused of slay- ing E J. Daugherty and Carl Asmus to obtain a 5000 automobile, broke down today after a twelve hour gruel- ling by the police and made a complete confession of the murder. He said he lured Daugherty into his house and after handcuffing him, beat him over the head with a baseball bat and hatchet, then cut his throat. After wards he did the same to Asmus.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
Fifty Are Dead Outside San Antonio
IHy AssOclnto1 TroesJ

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. l2.-A par tial restoration of communication with the flood stricken section of central Texas up to noon today brought the list of dead, based on unconfirmed reports and exclusive of the San Antonio fatalities, up to more than fifty. These figures are subject to revision, probably down ward, when conditions permit of accurate reports. Property damage &ill run into millions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12

perished, there are only scattered indi- cations ofthe loss of life, which it is feared Jill be tremendous.
 DanAge to corn and cotton is eN- pected to send the total loss in this portion of the state into many mil. lions
 The railroads of the state gre still demoralized but are slowly returning to normal.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
WHITE RUSSIA REVOLT
 SPREADING RAPIDLY
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 12.-A Warsaw dis patch to the Daily Mail says the in surrection against the Soviet author itics in White Russia is spreading as result of forcible food leyies. Bol- shcvik commissaries are being con stantly murdered and the authori- ties have ordered a number of mass executions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
Corn and Cotton
 Heavily Damaged
,Hv NEsoCiotcd Press ,

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 12. - AL though newspaper representatives de- clare the Brazos and Colorado rivers are receding, weather bureau officials are without information or the flood conditions of those streams.
 Aside from reports from Taylor that thirty Mexicans had been drowned, ~sSd from Hearne that seven negroes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
Waters Exceeding
 Sunday Afternoon
lBy Associated PressJ

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. F. - With forty-seven as the known number Of dead, the flood waters were receding Sunday afternoon. Rescue workers said the dead and missing may total 25O.
 Much of the debris, especially in the Alazan creek district, remains to be searched. Wreckage in places is tangled to a depth of twenty feet.
 Property damage in the business dis trict is estimated at between $5 OOG,00 and $1O,OOC D
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
Girl Engaged to Henry Lehrnan
CBy Associated PrcssJ

NEW YORK. Sept F. Henry Lehrman, movie director and Miss Raape's fiance. said he would devote every moment of his time to the prose- cution of Arbuckle He will superin- tend the funeral arrangements after the inquest at San Francisco. The funeral will be held at Los Angeles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
K. OF P CREATE FUND
 TO AID WAR VETERANS
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The Knights of Pythiar have created a s45,000 trust fund to care for war veterans belonging to the order.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
PRISON GUARDS CAN'T ROUNDUP
 ROY GARDNER
(By Associated Press)

M'NEIL ISLAND, Sept l2.-Guards Sunday night again spotted a man supposed to be Gardner and fired at him but without results. Warden Ma loney today believes the capture of the escaped bandit is matter of only a few hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
Red Cross Directs Relief Measures
(By Associated PrcssJ

SAN ANTONIO, Sept 12-A total of more than $17.OOO in relief funds has been subscribed here and train service was resumed on a normal scale Akoday after repairs to washouts had 'been completed.
 Four refugee camps are caring for the refugees under the direction of the Red Cross
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
Outside Help Not
 Needed at Present
LRv Nssnclnted Pressl

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 12. - The mayors office at San Antonio at noon yesterday telephoned city officials here that San Antonio does not need food nor medical aid. The loss of life was estimated then as not more than 100. and the property loss esti- mated at $5,0OO 900.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
Negroes Homeless AIn River Bottoms
tBy Associated PressJ

BRYAN, Tex, Sept 12. - About twelve thousand negroes are homeless in the Brazos river bottoms near here as a result of the flood, Thousands of bales of cotton were washed away and many cattle, horses and mules lost.