davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

setieres and of doctors and he has multi
piled his originally limited knowledge of the
subject.
The great corset makers merely smile dis
dainfuy when asked If their occupation
wasn't pretty nearly gone.
I'VE will go out Of business when there
are no more women In the world" said
Madame-whose cheapest corset Is sold for
SIS. Naturally the style of corset changes
with a change of style In dress, but the
principle of 1t remains. The corset Is neces-
sary for women, physiologically, and no
woman ever looks so we'll set up as when
she is equipped with corset made for her
that minimizes defects of her figure and
accentuates her good points.
ITO hear the opponents of the corset speak
Is enough to make one laughs- They display
so great ignorance. One would think they
had in mind the steel ribbed thing that bound
in Diane de Poiters when they inveigh
against the modern corset
Instead of being cage, as they call It,
a proper corset is a support for woman where
she is weakest, and when an individual is
studied for one her health Is placed even
before its becomingness.
"But what Is the use Of trying to oppose
fanatics? Let them rave. Meanwhile we
find more customers for our corsets than
we can conveniently and properly serve. SO
much for ridiculous rumor that the corset
business is suffering"
Madame was assured that her remarks
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

need OF an aid to strength as in the m,i5cles
ana framework covered by this device. OF
course they should be required to assume a
corset at the proper time of life without
consulting their own whims. 1t is the duty
OF the parent to compel this"
Doctors Also Favor Corsets
". For Much the Same Reason
The doctors, strange to say, are on the
side of the corset and advance pretty nearly
the same reasons for its retention by women
as are used by the manufacturers These
are that by serving as a brace for the
wearer, protection of delicate parts of the
BODY from cold and other exposure It is
distinct benefit.
But l will hedge on this" said a phy-
sioian, who had seemed to fully indorse the
feminine coat Of mail "by saying that IL II
Is never put on It will not be missed"
And here is the testimony of n younV
woman who for half a dozen years has held
responsible position in a publishing house.
Said she:
1 frst put on corset that my mother
provided for me when I was Is. and
mated 1t. Full Of whalebone, it restricted
my freedom in a cruel way When got
older / discarded this torturesome thing. and
adopted sort of girdle. Wei, was lust
as unhappy in a different way. I fancied
that was always cold.
NOW l wear high priced corset made
Tor me by an up to date concern after nv
own measurement. 1t is very low in front
and not very deep, but it isn't mere girdle:
1t has few whalebones but they are set
in carefully and 1 never feel them. lust
Know they give me braced feeling. can
bend over, stoop, throw my hands over nv
head and touch them to the floor. and
dont stick bone into me or snap one.
am perfectly comfortable and wouldn't give
up the style wear now although the gen
eral style may change
can wear corset about a year and
then throw 1t away and get a new one.
think that many women get harm from
the use of old corsets. In this way. When
they BUY new one they put the old one
with It's twisted and broken bones. on to
40 their housework in. OF course, these worn
out things are uncomfortable and NAV do a
hurt. Far better to discard the old pair
and wear the new constantly"
So much for the friends and enemies of
the corset; each had her chance But not
a word has been said about tight lacing. an
evil for which the corset was for a long time
Justly condemned The reason for not going
into this phase Of the subject is clear. be-
cause In the modern style of women's dress
nobody to be thought stylish needs to lace
tightly.
The essential thing to observe is nepa-
lively put: Don't bulge out In a consnic
uous place."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

skin OF well baked apple. II is n sustain-
ing, pure food, and is the only coffee extant
Whlch can be used both as beverage or AZ
an article of food.
Ihe "kasabi" torta 1--WE get our word "tart"
from torta) of Spanish-America is the big
gest regular cracker on earth-bigeer than
the special matzoths of New York's East
Side (Which, however. are only made for a
short period in the holidays for the Jews,
1t is made from the kasabi root and lightly
nred in cakes about the size of a small
parasol
cracker for a hat! Such, indeed. IL
sometimes the use made by the Latin poems
oi the Kasabi torta when needing a tenn
porary sunshader (sombrero). The torta Is
always made bowl shaped, SO Il can be hal
anced on the head without any particnlar
enort--provided no wind interferes. Rain.
however. quickly soaks and collapses this
singular, edible head gear. The peon there-
upon simply chews 1t UP.
Another queer cracker Is the pulley shsned
hardtack Of Sicily. The origin of this Ia
not known, nor is Its meaning. It is ALWAYS
circular, with hole In the middle. and has
the approximate form of a pulley. A bipb
grade hard tack this, in which egg aIwav,
enters, and the highest priced bread among
the Sicilians
The Teuton bread biscuit is a sliced nrr,-
pernickel. of very fine grain, and profanity
represents the highest development of This
kind OF rye bread. 1t always comes in tins
keeps soft for years IL kept closed and ia In
much demand by those folk who do not care
Tor the dry crispness and hardness NJ
crackers, which are often a task ON IN,
salivary glands.
Almond Meal Biscuits Made
With Sugar and Drowned
almond meal biscuits are obtainab.
this country. They are made solelvN
almond debris after the oil has been ex-
pressed, only sugar being added as a binder
and baked to FAM avn. The hitter
almond debris Is pr ,,s but the h,.o,,,.
which Is quite hard q wing IN. ar....s
" .he o,.ter aimonI 'ot an iota Of its
intense disagreeable less This is he,
cause in the oil expires Z the kernels bav.
been subjected to live steam to increase thu
yield. which dssipates every particle a,
acridity from the nut, now crushed to
powder. We have a honely realizat,or ~
this IN our own kitchens in onions. which
by boiling lose their acridity.
Lastly, there may be mentioned a..
massed crackers OF the Sicllians, which
correspond somewhat to our gingersnans
ana are always sold in higgledy-
)umbles or masses. They are massed ia.
gether with ,prinkling of streaming whits
sugar syrup poured over them AS reou,raC
,ne or two pound masses are broken az a..
customers from the main mass exposed for
sale, which may weigh from thirty to f,rtr
pounds. ""
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
Were to the Budding Girl
What Trousers Were to Bow

To corset or not to corset is a more serious
question than the average man imagines,
Not go many years ago there was no al
Tentative, and when the time came for a
growing girl 10 put one on it was as much
q badge of her maturity as the first long
trousers are to her brother She felt proud
to be buckled in.
That day has passed, and in the battle
which has ensued between mothers who are
determined to bring up their girl children
precisely as they were brought up them
selves viii be found the vital germ Of much
of the unrest of the younger generation and
also of the avalanche of criticism that has
lately descended on the poor, misunderstood
girls.
The mothers cannot understand what
objection their daughters can possibly have
to anything that will give them good"
figure, and the girls, observing the figures
Of their elders, are firmly determined never
to have anything like them.
1t was an impasse and only kind of de-
ceptive Cancellation, intended to spare the
elder womans susceptibilities, made a kind
OF truce between them. The girl permitted
herself to be corseted and left home for a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
Facts About Crackers

7@HERE are various curiosties in the
way of foreign crackers, or biscuit,
as they are sometimes called. It may
be remarked, by way of preface, that biscuit.
is French for twice cooked" and Is etymo-
logically the same as the German stoiebdck.
The Italians make all their crackers in this
way, the varieties familiar to us not being
in common use with them. Italian bakers
save all their old bread and convert 1t into
biscuit" of this kind. For this reason the
bread largely used in italian and Sicilian
restaurants is SO made that pieces may be
broken from the loaf without making a
jagged end. From the italian biscuit we
pass to another Latin delicacy-the meat
biscuit of South America.
Variety of the Tan,alc
Tied in Banana Leaves
This is called hallaka and is a kind of
handmade Of maize flour, small white
beans and chopped poultry flesh, the whole
mildly and appropriately favored or spiced.
1t is made up in couple of big banana
leaves, tied and boiled intact thus. It is
much used as standby in Latin America
by travellers and tourists on the Orinoco
and Amazon and in the interior 1t is ap-
petizlng, simple pure food, will keep for
months in a cool place and is.imported for
the use Of many Of the Latins living in this
country also for transients and Ibero-Amer-
leans staying at our great hotels. It is pre-
ferably eaten cold as sold. but may some-
times be advantageously warmed up in cold
weather in the oven or by immersion for
three minutes in boiling water.
1t Is Of interest to note the flour and
biscuit of the tropics. There are a dozen
different bread fruit trees scattered through
out tropical regions. One of the flours, made
from the bread fruit tree OF tropical America
known as the yuka, is a regular article OF
commerce in the New York market. It is
only sold in cartons at elite groceries, Is
quite pure article, of dingy grayish- white
color and slightly alkaline and hardly
agreeable taste. In cooking that alkalinity
and acridty are mostly driven off. In its
fresh fruit form 1t Is in shape elongated like
a giant plantain, and for drying and CONVEX
sion into flour is cut down long before ripen-
ing, 80 that it has, like a, green banana, not
a semblance Of sweetness. But the Same
fruit, allowed to ripen fully, then sun dried.
becomes almost as sweet as Smyrna fis.
This tree grown cake bread is eaten dried
thus, and along with the tree growing flour
forms the chief food of millions in the
tropics
The compressed fig coffee of the Teutons,
which has been used by them for over a
century, is also used in the United Statestas
a light cake or soft cracker on account Of
It's agreeable caramel flavor--just as many
persons like the favor Of the semi-burnt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

made deep impression Of sense and were
fully confirmed by what her questioner saw,
but how about the new generation of girls,
the deoutantes, were they giving up tho
corset?
"A few misguided ones, perhaps shifted
the French corsetiere, "but they will all
come to 1t a little later when they perceive
as they must, how inferior is their appear
ance to that of their properly corseted sls-
ters. In fact, the young person needs a
corset when her mother perhaps doesn't so
much. The girl from 16 on should have
her tender body protected-physician will
tell you that--and nowhere is SO much in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
Latest Reports of the Y. w. G. A.
Show That Muscles Are Used Now

The world Of women isn't going to be made
unnspiringly uniform by few calisthenics
Only each class of girl will be a little--nay,
great deal better-prepared for life than the
mothers were before them And in this i'm
provement of the sex the discarded corset or
the corset reduced to a minimum will have
TO be measured as factor.
The statistics compiled by this news
paper in the inquiry referred to did show
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
Girls Who Do Not Wear 'Em
Are Healthy Specimens Indeed


These records, unfortunately, do not exist
in the Y. w. G. A. The head of the depart.
ment mentioned remarked that they were to
be compiled, but owing to press of other worl,
they had not yet been. She said, however,
that from her observation the general state
ment was true.
"Our girls in the gym are splendid,
healthy specimens, and If the question be
confined TO whether or not they affect the
corset can say positively they do not.
1T is very amusing to see girls come
here as beginners who have been In the
habit of wearing something that approaches
at least to the old fashioned stays. Before
very long they see under what disadvantages
they do the exercises. Then It is not a
great while and you see them wrapping UP
their corsets to carry them home rather
than to wear them home. They cannot bear
to resume the restricting thing even for SO
short a time. At last they adopt the girdle
or perhaps they wear no confining apparatus
at all. This evolution is so general it may
be put down as universal
Our girls are ready for any strenuous
work or play, and we are proud of them.
They can look smart, too, in spite of the
fact that the corset, strictly speaking, Is no
part OF their wardrobe. You see, they are
taught right away to hold themselves well,
and that In the last analysis was the real
purpose Of the corset When the muscles
can do this its purpose disappears.
I'VE have fine collection of pictures that
show how these latent powers are brought
to activity, more or less quickly, depending
in some degree on the intelligence of the
girl And among these photographs of our
department we have a special line depicting
how smart and well set up girl who has
been taught rightly to hold herself walking.
sitting and standing can be who doesn't
wear corset. The girls appreciate this
fact and are delighted by freedom which
does not at the same time make dowdies of
them.
No mere man." SIZE added, laughing.
could ever tell that these young women
when dressed for the street or the theatre
or for business didn't have corsets on"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

Sports the Chief Cause of Women Abandoning
Old Tight Fitting Corsets That Set So-called
Standard of Beauty-Present Girdles Far
Different From Stays of Our Grand
mothers-What the Doctors, the Fem
inists and Manufacturers Say About
Present Day Modes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

that girls are getting larger-that the little,
big and bigger girl was adding perceptibly
to her inches and besides being taller had
developed certain muscles in arm and leg
that in preceding generations had prac-
tically atrophied for lack of use A more
recent report was said to have come from
the health examinations Of the Young Wom-
ans Christian Association making practi-
cally the same statement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
Many Varied Opinions Gathered
From Those Most Interest

1t may well be doubted IL corset, in addi-
uon to the other things it holds in, counter
acts tendency to immortality And when
the argument was carried so far reason gave
the daughters an advantage. Their mothers
might despair of ever getting them married,
but the corsetless damsels knew better and,
as matter Of record. good many of them
have married. 1t remains to be seen whether
the corset war will be carried over between
them and their own daughters, when these
come, but there is nothing to be learned by
history which says 1t will not be.
Since turning his mind TO this serious sub
1ect the writer has asked a number of ques-
tons OF his friends among women of cor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26

dance. or what not, with one on, while the
mother, in the belief that she had kept her
daughter decent" breathed a sigh of relief.
'>But in the cloakroom mademoiselle checked
her corset.
That little act proved the climax of all her
sins against propriety as the elder generation
knew it. Her short skirt (for which she
wasn't responsible, and anyway, 1t was a
style her mother adopted), her cigarette
smoking, her free and easy companionship
with the boys of her set, these might all be
dismissed with a sigh 'and raised eyebrows,
but checking her corset was a positive step
toward perdltion. In it can be read per-
feet rebellion.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-21
KrOnika Chica&0ska.

doszlo do szeregu stare pomie--
dzy niedawno obranym jcgo pre-
zesem l.. W. Kingen a zrzuco-
nym tego stanowiska Villa
mem J. Hcaly. Po d+uzszych de-
batach uchwalono budzet ma rok
b;ezacy w wysokosci $l9,459, TAB,
ii. o prswie 4 miljony' wyzszy niz
ma -,rok miniony. ,- IN ;
w przesztym tygodniu dy-
strykt sanitarny cchwalil emisje
bond6w w sunie $3,OO0,O00 ma
pokrycie biez2cych wydatkow,
wobec czego wczoraj zaraz po
rozpoczeciu obrad zabrai gsos
byfy prezes Hcaly, skiadajac ma
stepujace oSwiadczcnic; "ZakSa'
dam niniejszem swe urzedowe
veto przeciwko cmisji $3,0OO,00O
bondow, kt6ra postanowiono ma
posicdzeniu zesziego tygodnla.
Emisja ia jest nicsiuszna. Me
przewidziano ami ME uczyniono
mic w tym wzgledzie, ably poin-
formowac ludnoSc o .celach, dla
ktorych ia emisja ma nastapic." :"
Wywody powyzsze przerwai
nowoobrany prezes King, o.
swiadczajac: ,,Jestes pan ME ma
miejscu. Jedynie ia sam posia--
dam prawo zakladania veta prze.
c;wko uchwaNom, przyjmowanym
ma posiedzeniach tego dystryk-
tu."
w odpowiedzi ma to pan Healy
oznajmii, ze zafozeniu przez
siebie veta powiadomi klerka dy
stryktowego, kt6ry Yrozumie sic
ma prawie."
-. ZNALAZL $21, 300.
Gdy D. F. Crimmins, prezes
The CrinminS Teaming Comp,
wchodzil wczoraj kr6tko pred
poiudniem do swego biura pnr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-21
LLOYD GEORGE w OBRo.
ME NIEMIEC.

Londyn, Fl stycznia. - Angiel
skie ministerjum spraw zagrani-
cznych oznajmiio, re Lloyd
George wyjezdza do Paryza W do
brej mySli jest got6w dyskuto-
wac mad kazdym planem, pred
iozonyn przez Francje w spra-
vie zmuSzenia Niemiec do wyko-
mania traktatu wersalskiego.
Premier angielski oSwiadczyl,
re pomiedzy Anglia i Francja ME
ma zasadniczych roznic w spra-
vie Memiec, gdyz tax Francja
jak i Anglia sa zdania, ze Mem
cy winny wypeinic podpisane
przez Mich warunki. Wszelkie
pogioski o rewizji traktatu ME
maja zadnej realnej podstawy.
Jednak istnieje roznica zdan co do
czasu, kiedy Niemcy maja wy
peiniG wszystkie warunki poko-
ju.
Ma konferencji premierow, kto
ra rozpocznie sic w poniedzialek,
beds rozstrzygane takie sPrawy,
jak rozbrojenie Niemiec, odszho-
dowanic wojenne, sytuacja w
Austrji i prawdopodobnie w Ro-
.sji.
| Anglia jest zadowolona z po-
stepu, jaki robia Niemcy W spra-
vie wypelnienia ukiadu W Spaa,
o lie to dotyczy rozbrojenia re-
gularnej armii niemieckiej. Jezeli
rozbrojenie ME zostalo jeszcze
calkowicie wykonane, to "a u.
sprawiedliwieniem tego przema-
pokonczeniO ma stron!cy Sciej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-21
STRAJK GENERALITY W AUSTRIA.
Lloyd George W Obronie Niemiec.
Ma Ulicach Fiume Toczy Sic Walka.
Belgja Pozycza cd Morgana 30 Miljon6w.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

j unormowanie finansow Jest
mozliwe tylko wtedy, jezeli
Niemcy wypeinia klauzule od-
szkodowaniu. w sprawie tel rad
francuski spodziewa sic popar-
cia swoich sojusznikow.
Deklaracja przewiduje szybkie
odbudowanie ekonomiczne Me
mice i Rad francuski jest daleki
cd tego, azeby piracy tel mial
Przeszkadzac, lecz dobrobyt "a
borcy po jego klesce W porowna-
niu ruina ekonomiczna zwycie-
skiego narodu jest rzecza ma kt6-
ra Francja zgodzie sic ME mote,
Francja posiada siie do znu--
szenia Niemiec do wykonania
podpisanego traktatu, lecz, pra-
gnac pokoju, zada wiaSnie cd
Niemiec wypeinienia podpisa--
nych przez Niemcy warunkow.
Deklaracja zapewnia, re We
zly, jake zostaiy zadzierzgniete
ma polu walki re sz1achetnymi
synami Ameryki pozostana ME
rozerwalne. Francja gieboko VIE
rzy, re Ameryka poprze ia W
wykonaniu warunkow odszkodo-
wanna, tax jak ia poparia ma po-
lu walk, broniac sprawy cywiii-
ZACH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-21
sENAT PRZYJMUJE PRoPo-
ZYCJE ZMNIEJSZEN1A
FLOTY.

Washington, 81. stycznia. -
komitct senatu dla spraw zagra-
nicznych wydaf przychylna OPT
ME rezo!ucji senatora Boraha,
tyczacej sic pertraktacji o zmnieJ
szenie budowania flot przez Sta.
ny Zjednoczone, Angie i Japonje.
Senator Borah proponowaf, ably
pertraktacje zn,ierza'y ku ogr&
niczeniu budowy. floty ma pre-
ciag 5ciu lat O 500; komitet ma
tcmiast zaproponowai, ably zda-
zano ku takiennu ogranlczeniu,
jake tylko da sic osiagnac. Pro-
pozycia senatora Walsha tdem.)
Z Montany, ably Stanow Zjedno-
czone miaiy swego przedstawl--
ciela w komisji rozbrojenla W
Lidze Ludlow, zostala odrzucona.
Po odrzuceniu propozycji sena-
tora McCumbcr'a (rep.) L North
Dakoty O wiqczeniu Francji i
Wioch, komitet zadecydowaf O.
graniczenie pertrailtacji ia )
kraje, mianowicie: Stany Zje-
dnoczone, Angle Japonje. Przy
wydaniu tel decyzji komitet kie-
rowa} sic mySla, ze inne kraje
p6ida wslad tych trzech wiel-
kich mocarstw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-21
DEFIcYT SoWDEPJI.
RoZBROJENIE NIEMIEC
PIERWSZEM DZIELEM GA
BINETU BRIANDA.

Paryz, Fl stycznia. -. (Prasa
.Stowarzlyszona.) Cabinet Brian
da przedstawii wczoraj parlamen
towi swoj program, w ktorym
rozbrojenie Niemiec postawione
Jest ma pierwszym planie, ma dru-
sim za5 planie postawiono
sptawe wypiata odszkodowania
wojennego zgodnie traktatem
pokojowym.
w programme tym zosta}o pod
krcSlone, re Francja posiada od-
powiednie Srodki W celu zmusze-
MIA Niemicc do wypeinienia pod
bisanego przcz mich traktatu, lecz
pragneiaby, zeby Niemcy warun-
III pokojowe wypeinily bez zasto-
sowania silly.
Deklaracja gabinetu zostaso
odczytana w parlamencie przez
premiera Brianda i w senacie
przez senatora Marraud. Dekla-
racii wysluchano z wielka uwaga,
przcrywajac ia chwilami oklaska
mi.
w sprawie postawy Stanow
Zjednoczonych wzgledem Ligl
Narod6w deklaracja zazncza, ze
Irancuzi rozumieja te skruPuiy,
kt6rc mic pozwoliiy Stanom Zje-
dnoczonym poprzec obeepej Ligi
Narod6w ME watPia wcale w
szlachctne zasdy Ameryki.
w sprawie pokoju deklaracja
m6wi, ze obecnie niema jcszcze
rzeczywistego pokoju, ktoryby
cwarantowai zasdnicze Prawa
Francji, a gwarancje mozna uzy-
skat dopiero przez rozbrojenie
Niemiec, przeprowadzenie ktore-
90 Jest najpierwszym i najswist-
Sym obowiazkiem obecnego rza
du. kt6ry niezawodnie tego do
kona. .
Rekonstrukcja zniszczonych O.
krsg6w, odbudowanie przemysiu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-21
ROBOTNICY BUDOWLANI
zADAJA TYCH SAMYCH
PLAC.

W Briggs House odbySo sic
wczoraj zebranie ,,agentow byz-
nesowych" % uni nalezacych do
The Chicago Building Trades
Council, ma ktorem jednogiosnie
.uchwalono, ze unijni Eebotniey
W przemysle budowlanym ME
noga przyjmowac zadnej znizki
pobieranego obecnie wynagrodze
MIA "a prace ami zmiany warun--
kow tejze, a przeciwnie, zadaja
zatrzymania obecnej skali piac
W wysokoSci $1.25 "a godzine ma
przeciag lat trzech.
Zebranie to zwoiano celem o.
mowienia obecnych i spodziewa-
nych w najblizszej przyszlosci
warunkow W przemysle budow-
lanym w Chicago wyraznym
zamiarem wypowiedzenia sic o
tel sprawie publicznie i poinfor-
mowania szerszego ogolu sta
rowisku, jake The Building
Trades Council zamierza zajac.
w ciagu dfuzszej dyskusji zgro-
madzeni agenci wypowiadali je-
dnoglosnie niemal zdanie, re gio-
szona obecnie redukcja kosztow
utrzymania jest W rzeczywisto-
sci bajka re ami cena najwaz-
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Publikowane W tym wzgledzie
wiadomosci nazwano celowa pro-
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Przy koicu posiedzenia glow
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wydali oSwiadczenie, re wpraw-
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upaSc.
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bardzo SLIME nastaniem tegoro-
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nixon w tyu przemysle dostate-
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