davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

~ cry few women ever have the
" privilege of planning their laun-
dries. and very often when they
do have this opportunity they do not
take advantage OF IT, II laundry tubs
are mentioned in the specifications for
the new house they seem satisfied, usu-
ally being so deeply engrossed In the
plans for the living rooms and bedrooms
that they fail to realize that there is
much Importance in having the right
kind OF laundry
There is a decided disadvantage in
having the laundry tubs in the kitchen,
though many apartment house dwellers
have no choice in the matter. 1t Is
certainly a poor idea to have soiled
clothes sorted and handled in the same
room where food is prepared, and there
is always confusion on wash day when
meal getting occurs. II you have an
opportunity 20 plan laundry never
consent TO this arrangement Better far
IL would be TO have n small kitchen
and a very small laundry than TO have
both cooking and washing carried on
within the same four walls.
There Is real economy in having tho
laundry In the basement or cellar OF
the house. In the first place ground
floor does not have to be used for this
purpose and there Is always room
enough In the cellar. Moreover. II Is
cheaper TO install the necessary plumb
ing in the cellar than above stairs. as
there is need for less piping.
II is nice II you can manage Il TO have
the laundry a separate room In your
cellar Clothes may become fecked with
coal dust and ashes when It Is all in
the same space with the furnace. How
ever. there Is nothing really unclean
about this as there is when clothes are
washed in tho rooms where meals are
prepared
The tubs and other laundry equipment
should be placed In n light part OF the
cellar preferably by n window where
direct sunshine sometimes enters.
Usually tho cellar floor OF the laundry is
cement. like the rest OF the cellar. This,
however, Is cold to stand on and there
should be . wooden rack ~ some kind
placed before the tubs. This makes a
dry foothold FOR the iaundress. II also
makes an easier place TO stand on than
a cement floor would be and still further
It raises the laundress a little. Very
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

trimmed with jet beads or squares of
dark blue, red or gray beads placed far
apart These square motifs in adorn-
ment are well liked by the dressmakers.
They represent a pleasing departure
from floral effects.
The rival of the square design is
plaid. 1t is often arranged in immense
open squares like the British military
formations of other days, the square
that Fuzzy wuzzy' broke and Kipling
as young barrack room reporter turned
into poetic history.
There is a strong desire to cover most
of the clothes we wear with these
squares. fashion you must have OBJ
served if you have seriously studied the
new clothes.
Some of the popular Paris materials
are woven in such design, the square
formed by a thin white or tan thread.
on transparent summer frocks, espe-
ciaIIy those of white organdie, there is
a thread OF lacquered red running over
the surface and In muslins that are
simply built there is black or deep
blue thread forming immense blocks.
As il is to be a year of what is COM
monty called lingerie effects. the dress
makers have emphasized the fashion by
using these plaid muslins and organdies
as reasonably wide sleeves for serge and
tricotine frocks. This is a decided in
novation, although along in the end OF
the nineteenth century there was also
a fashion. widely accepted. to place
square and gathered sleeves of brightly
designed foulards in princess frocks OF
gray and blue cloth.
Colored chiffon heavily soutached or
embroidered with squares Of jet Is used
for other kinds of sleeves I'm dark gowns
for the street. Deep burgundy red chif-
fon is one OF the colors chosen for a
navy blue street frock.
There is an echo of the cowboy fash
ions in the sleeves In some short jackets
and casaques on which muslin ruffles
are finely pleated and run UP the back
OF the arm from wrist to elbow. Again
this pleating is of slashed fabric. or.
which is much prettier. Il is of picot
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

edged ribbon closely placed in a thick
fringe.
This method of using ribbon has
grown to high popularity, and 1t is con-
sidered a smart touch on skirts when II
is placed vertically in short lines. There
is succession of evenly placed groups
around the skirt at wide Intervals on a
few of the successful models.
A sleeve on a crepe frock may be
opened straight down the back for its
full length and edged with this dull rib
bon fringe. The French sponsor this
fashion for street frocks and the Ameri-
can dressmakers offer it, but our women
will not accept it unless the edges are
caught together at the elbow. and above.
This is not inconsistent after wearing
the baby sleeve for two years: with that
sleeve they were able to wear long
gloves; with this one only a short glove
is possible.
II the amateur is to copy this FASH
ion she must remember that no iustre
is permitted on these ribbons. 1t is a
wonder that the patent leather sandal
remains. Its supremacy Is threatened,
however. by the prevalence of suede
slippers for the street.
Whatever else we do this spring, we
must not shine. Lacklustre must be our
clotneS IL hol ouF chdiaceeis. lHAS -
one verdict and 1t is carried out through
these doleful frocks of Canton crepe and
satin used on the wrong side. Yet no
sooner do we take this maxim to heart
than we are faced with the palpable fact
that the method OF giving varnished
surface, known to the trade as lac
quered, is at the top of power. Some of
the American importers have brought
home quantities of the lacquered mus
Inns which the French call cire.
Such designers as Renee. who sent
hundreds of frocks this season into the
furthest depths OF America, makes a
feature of lacquered muslin cut into
twiried leaves which they place In a
Persian knot at the top of n wide sash
twisted about the waist; she also runs
streamers of them down the skirts. So
do fashions act TO confuse women.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
WOMEN IN SCOTLAND YARD.
Prove Useful ms Detectives st So.
ciai Affairs.

LONDON. April 23-Conservative Scot
land Yard Is finding women of decided
value on its detective force, especially
in ferreting out the intricacies of GER
tain sorts OF crime Tho talent OF these
feminine sleuths. IL is said, is due
largely because Of their greater success
at practising deception. And It has been
found that they can keep a secret.
Many Of the women detectives cover
assignments at social events where II Is
necessary for them TO wear evening
gowns and Jewels and 10 display the
social eraces. Women detectives were
first in London. but now their
activities have extended to the prov
incea
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
All the Sleeves Since the Damn of Creation
Seem to Be Repeated in This Springs Fashions
Designers Appear 10 Have
Been Reading Mr.. Wells's
History Of World
By ANNE RITTENHousE.

TIME designers Of sleeves must
have been reading Mr.. Wells's
History of the World" and de
termined to mould their arm coverings
on those worn since the Neolithic age.
Few eras of fashion have escaped
their eagle eyes and alert brains. What
ever the creators Of other centuries
devised, that we will have with us this
season.
1t is a joyous relief to get away
from the monotony of sleeves that has
prevailed for several years. Little has
been stirring in arm fashions. Such
accessories have lain dormant since
the war broke, as far as the public's
acceptance of them went. The creators
OF clothes have introduced a new
measure here and there. but the
French public and the majority of
Americans have taken to heart the
war phrase. "As you were" There is
danger that the Americans may in
sist upon discarding any eccentricity
in fabric and cut this season. for they
have come a year late into the mad
desire for monotony expressed in the
black frock, the gray or beige stock
ings, the black sandals, the black hat
for the street.
Probably the summer viii discoura &c
them from the constant wearing OF
mourning that is not mourning. Those
who are iourneying abroad in such
numbers that steamer rates are as high
Olympus and accommodations as rare
as selfless charity. seem bent on pack
ing their trunks with a varied assort-
ment OF inky black costumes. because OF
the report that such clothes are the most
acceptable m Paris and London.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
CHEST IF SILVER
 GIFT ID GOVERNOR

Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell received handsome Christmas gift yesterday in the form of chest of silver from the gov ernor's officia- family. There was no formal presentation of the gift, which the chiel executive found pack ed in a gayly decorated Christmas box when he arrived at home for luncheon yesterday.
 The chest contains many dozens of flatware in addition to many other pieces for table service. The silver is of the Etruscan pattern. A simple card bearing the good wishes and names of the donors accompanied the gift.
 Governor and Mrs. Campbell will follow out their usual holiday GUS tom of visiting the disabled ex-serv- ice men in the -ocal hospitals 4 bit of Christmas cheer will be brought to the former soldiers and sailors this morning by the informal call and chat of the governor. who will bring a bit of YuIetide with him in form of mistletoe.
 The remainder ot the day will be 1 given over to the governors immedi- ate family with a family dinner scheduled fol o'clock, the governor 1 leaving tonight to spend Christmas Monday in Prescott with his parents Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
SEND ID COAST FUR
 ESCAPED PRISONER

Jack McKim, now serving a sen tence in the San Quentin penitentiary in California, who gained notoriety in Phoenix when he managed to break out of the Maricopa county Jail on July 2T. 1919, by being car ried out of the place in a large gar bage can, will be brought back to Phoenix, according % Sheriff Mont gomery, and taken to Florence to serve the four to five year sentence in the state penitentiary given him few days before he escaped. He was charged with second degree burglary.
 The sheriff stated he did not know whether McKim would be tried in Phoenix on charge of breaking jail. McKim pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary on July 15. just two days before he was to be tried and was sentenced. On the day before he was to be taken to Florence to begin
 his term, McKim hid in the garbage can placed in the county jail. The cuStome at that time was 10 1 have two prisoners carry the can out into the court yard to be emptied by the city garbage men. McKim i hid in the can and was carried out
 and made his escape. Just F days i later he was arrested in san Diego 1 on charge of burglary and sent to l the California state penitentiary. His 1 term expires January 1. 1922, accord 1 ing to advices to the sheriff's office | and Deputy Sheriff H. c. Parsons 1 will leave for California at once tc 1 take charge of McKim when he is ! discharged from prison.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

The first dinner dance of the sea- son at the San Marcos, Chandler, which was given last Tuesday night, was a success in every way and was attended not only by the regular guests of the hotel but my many so- ciety people from Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Mccall were host and hostess at one table to a party of ten, their guests being MT. and Mrs. M. H. McCalla, MT. and Mrs. F. o. Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs $. J. Buckingham, F. Allyn Lewis and Miss Eleanor Lewis.
 At another table Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler entertained Mir. and Mrs. Edward r. Parker, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur l.. Price and Mir. and Mrs. Alex ander B. Barrett.
 A third table included MT. and Mrs
 E. M. Giciow, MT. and Mrs. George
 Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Ford | Mir and Mrs. Ryan, Mir. and Mrs. C 1 $. Richardson, Mrs. Welch, Mir. Nor gan and MT. White.
 The same evening MT. and Mrs. 6 B. Tremaia, MT. and Mrs. B. c. Ire main, Jr., and H. Allan Tremain. 1 The next dinner dance will be ol 1 Friday, December 30, and on eacl 1 Friday thereafter throughout the sea son.
 l Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Moore of Phoe nix, Mir. O'Brien and Mir. Dowel wer guests of Dr. L. D. Tickets on Sunda, l Also on Sunday A. c. Bartlett wa host to Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Nil and Mrs. Bartlett B. Heard of Phoe
 nix, and Miss Vivian Osborn an
 Miss Dorothy E. Osborn of Berkeley
 Cal.
 Dr. and Mrs s. D. Futile of Phoe nix and MT. and Mrs. John Kinne of New York were dinner guests als on Sunday.
 Christmas at the San Marcos wa largely observed by the great interes the guests took in the big connmnnit tree which was celebrated Christina eve. The idea of the tree had Ii inception with Mrs. A. J. Chandle ! who. with Mrs. Orpha B. Barr an
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
FUR FARM AND
 FACTORY ALIKE PROTECTIVE TAX
Doctrine To Which Senate Finance Committee Gave Attention In Course Of Hearing On c o t t o n Schedule-Outlook For Protection for Pima

Dwight E. Heard returned yester- cay from the East bringing with him N2s mother. Mrs. L. B. Heard of N&A@rnszoo. Michigan. who will spend Inc winter with Mir. and Mrs. Dwight E. Heard
 When asked as to the results of rAe recent hearing before the senate rs-a7ce committee in Washington when he and Governor Campbell ap- re7<e5 before the committee in favor CT a twenty cent tariff on long staple cotton. Mir Heard said:
 1t IS difficult 10 predict what will Se Gcsae on this matter of the tariff SE< st is manifest that the committee w4x impressed with the justice Of car cass. and particularly with the r-csr< made that the time has come sr framing a tariff policy. to give to ta-e products of the farm the same protection that is given to the pro- ducts of the factory.
 Ou- congressional delegation has been working with fine cooperation ur this alter. The finance com rzssree has extended us every cour- scsx- and with the aid of the charts se NN1y prepared by the chamber of commerce and the map and samples furnished me hy the departent of ag- r9Cugture. we were able to at least convince the comittee of the vital importance of an industry which pro 1zces Soch supcriative quality of rct1on- Many of the senators were m1zrifesfiy impressed with the sam c1eS Of Pima cotton and Pima cloths whsrh we were able to distribute to ehesn at the hearing"
 Asked relative to his other work in Washington Mr- Heard stated thai St <ae request of the chamber oi c~o=sraerce he took up with the proper departments certain matters relative <c rhe establishment Of a federal hos pitaa in Phoenix. early action by thu Interstate Commerce Commission or Improved freight rates. and witt Governor Campbell and the congress Sfonal delegation conferred witl President Harding urging him to at tend the meeting of the United State Good Roads association and tn Eankhead Highway association to b. held in Phoenix next April, as wei as urging upon him the need of tn early establishment fin Phoenix of hospital for ex- service men.
 Speaking of the good roads conyen -ssn MT. Heard stated that the Presi .ac-4 stated frankly that he would no t-e able to attend, but through tn 70 active efforts of the committee TOW seems almost certain that Secre sa-r Of Agriculture Wallace and Sen sso~ townsend. author of the Town
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
INJURED IN EMPLOY IF ARIZONA; CAN GET
 NO AID FROM STATE

While scores of families in every section of the state are celebrating Christmas today, c. c. Huntington. former enploye of the state, is hav ing a sorrowful holiday in Bonita.
 Made wreck of a man while in the employ of tho state. Huntington, who has been denied aid from Arizona, is now not only doing without the ordi nary things of life, but is in actual need of e0od, clothing and a roof over his head.
 For Gods sake help me out" is his plea to the highway department, which is without power to help him. Huntington was foreman at the state crushing plant when injured In an explosion in which H. c. Marlowe. an ex-service man, was killed and | H. c. Roseberry seriously injured. Huntington left the hospital before he was advised in order to save money for the state.''
 Since then Huntington has been growing steadily worse until today he l is, as he says. "in a pretty bad shape" .n addition to being a phys ical wreck. he is fast losing his eye sight. Without funds he is unable to surround himself with those little comforts that would make his life more bearlble. He is denied even the necessities and has no prospects oi procuring theIe. in view of his owr statement that he can no longer bor- row or neg, for when he approache: his friends their answer is invariably Make the state help you" The stat, highway department paid the hospita bills and even this has been ques toned and the department asked b! what authority it incurred the in debtedness.
 The last legislature made an appro priation for the relief of Huntington among others injured in the accident and when the claim was presente
 W. J. Galbraith, attorney general, ad ; vised the state auditor that the ap
 propriations were unconstitutional. !
 test case was brought in the superio
 court of Naricopa county. which hel lagainst the opinion of the attorne general, who appealed 10 the suprem
 court.
 Louis E. Whitney has contribute
 his service to Huntington and wi
 appear for him when the case is al gued on appeal. If the contention the attorney general is correct, th \ families of men killed and injure
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
ACCIDENT VERDICT
 AT INQUEST OVER
 BODY OF ENGINEER

That Hiram Phillips, consulting en- gineer for the Verde gravity water system and nationally recognized as one of the foremost men of his pro- fession, came to his death as the result of an unay oidable automobile accident caused by the caving in of soft dirt on the bank of an exeava- ton which caused the automobile to turn upside down, pinning the vic tim underneath, was the verdict of the coroner's jury at the inquest held by Coroner Henry J. Sullivan yes terday over the body. The inquest was begun on Friday and the jury was taken t. tho scene of the acci- dent near the intake of the Perde water system on the Verde river. City Engineer L. B. Hitchcock, in whose machine Mir. Phillips was rid ing and who was driving the car. testified at the scene. Mir. Hitchcock stated the soft dirt caved f2 under the front wheel as he was turning the machine about and this caused the car to go ove- the enbankment. Mir. Phillips. he said. was riding in the | front seat with him. Other witnesses testified to assisting the victims from
 underneath the car and to removing | the body of Mir. Phillips, who was killed instantly.
 Dr. H K Beauchamp, city physi- l elan, who was called to attend Mir | Phillips, stated he found death hat l been caused by blow over the heart 1 Although the blow left only a bruis'
 the size of the palm of the hand l Dr. Beauchamp said. it was sufficien | foSce to have caused death instantly
 With Mir. Philips at the time o 1 his death were his wife. daughter
 in-law, Mrs. Paul Phillips, two smal grandchildren and Mir. Hitchcock
 The fatal accident occurred shortl
 close of Mir. Phillips last inspection trip over the pipe line and wate
 system which he had helped bring t , a realization.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

send Good Roads bill, would attend the convention. Mir. Heard said: ''We have another very distinguished American whom we expect to have present. but whose name we are not at liberty to announce at this time."
 While in New York Mir. Heard. at the request of the city commission and the Library board, conferred with MT. James Bertram, secretary of the Carnegie corporation and pre- sented the very complete record. showing the need for additions to the Phoenix library, which has been so splendidly prepared by Dr. O. A. Turney and the Library board. MT. Heard stated that MT. Bertram in formed him that there is but little prospect for the Carnegie corporation undertaking additions to libraries at this time, but he seemed so i'm pressed with the remarkable show ing which the Library board had pre- pared as to the needs of Phoenix in this connection that he agreed to have the plans carefully reviewed by the architect of the corporation.
 MT. Heard spent a couple Of days in the cotton milling district of New England, and found steadily in- crea sing interest in the use of Pima
 cotton. Many fine spinners, who
 have been trying Pima cotton in
 small lots. expressed their willingness later in the season to buy it in in- creased quantities. He also made satisfactory arrangements While there for the warehousing and insur- ing of the cotton of the Pimacotton Growers association, and found that the manufacturers generally appre- ciated the opportunity of having or hand large amounts of even running | long staple cotton of the Pima type which they could buy on definite
 samples.
 MT. Heard stated that his work 1T Washington in connection with the tariff and other matters would bt covered next week in a report to the
 board of directors of the Chamber ol l Commerce, and to the executive com mittee of the Arizona Pimacottor Growers association.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
BOY SCOUTS HEAR CAROLS BY RADIO

Boy Scouts spent Christmas eve in listening to Christmas carols sung in the army hospitals in Colorado and Californ a. The voices came by wireless as they listened in at the station established at the home of Joe V. Prochasks state game warden, on West Washington street.
 NIT. Prochaska held open house for the Scouts. Jolly holiday features lent additional pleasure to the party which was one of a series given by Mir. Prochaska since he had his home equipped with wireless outfit for the education and enjoyment of thu Scouts.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
DESERT ROMANCE
 ENDS IN WEDDING

A Christmas Honeymoon will be spent in Southern California by Mir and Mrs. William Arthur Deal, who were married in Phoenix yesterday.
 The romance of the couple deyel- oped on the desert. when pretty Ruth Lipscomb of Plainville, Tex, went to Maricopa to teach school It was there she met Mir. Deal, who owns practically everything in that desert town.
 Theirs was a rapid-fire courtship, and they were married at the home of MT. and Mrs. ". A. Woodcock, 916 North Fifth street. at o'clock yes terday. pr. Arthur Lee Odell of the First Presbyterian church read the service. and the guests, among oth- CTS, included MT. and Mrs. William Fairies, close friends of the couple
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
W FATHER FORECAST

sSf-o$As Satn-,sS,e sA@'S sunday fair; slightly warner Sunday.
 h>A Ik-AASs Saturday fair. ger m southeast portion: ~--eAS partly cloudy rising tenn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

have absolutely no recourse although injured or killed on state work
 Some two years ago the state high way department cancelled all its in dustrial insurance because the poli- cies were made out to protect the state against loss, and under the law which prohibited the state from be- ing sued rhe-stdte could not sustain a loss, so the insurance was valueless- It is estimated that the saving in insurance premiums to the state highway department alone amounts to S40,0 per year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Wiiicox Bank Heads
 Released Under Bond
fRepuhIIean A. P. Leased WlreI

LNSPuS''SS" SN' r' GSdSeu NireI
 TOMBSTONE, Ariz. Dec 24.-S E. Brown and J. II. Reid. Jr.. charged with having illegally altered the rec ords of the defunct Central Bank of Wilcox, of which they were formerly officers, were yesterday released under bonds Of $1o.oO0 each.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Pope Sends Holiday
 Message To America
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel


 NEW YORK, Dec. 24-The Knights of Columbus tonight made public the following Christmas message from Pope Benedict KY:
 The extensive Christmastide char ity of the Knights of Columbus Is typically American, and worthy of all commendation. We view with the utmost satisfaction the decision of the Knights of Columbus to do vel fare work m Italy. May the blessings of the season rest bountifury upon She generous American people"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
WON'T HAVE TO WORK

RIGA-It has just been learned here that decree for the abolition of compulsory labor in Russia has been borught up before the Council of the Peaoples' Commissaries.