davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-16
NOVEMBER COPPER BUSINESS

Copper sales in November were
the largest of any month this year.
Between 160,000.0OO and 10000 900
pounds of metal were contracted for
by both foreign and domestic buy
ers. A very large percentage of
this is for domestic delivery
Some of the largest copper inter
estS are firm in the conviction that
15-cent copper will be seen by the
first of January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
URGES ALLIANCE TO
PREVENT CLASH OF
ASIA AND THE WEST

LONDON. Sept. 10.-In the opin-
ion OF Sir Cyprian Bridge. the only
way TO prevent a clash of Asiatic and
western cultures-and also the pos
sible clash Of arms-is the consum-
nation Of an alliance between the
peoples Of Europe and their racial
relatives in the two Americas. espe-
cially an Anglo-American union.
Sir Cyprian. a retired admiral and
author Of many publications on naval
warfare. brought in the new ques-
ton OF cultures during a discussion
OF Pacific problems faced by the
United States. Britain and Japan.
What is called the Pacific prob
lem IS but a part OF the far greater
question OF asia and the west" the
admiral said The latter great
question can. in my belief. be settled
amicably and 20 the advantage OF
both sides If it is taken into consider
alton without delay.
Question Of Collision.
have been careful 10 speak OF Il
as Asia and the west and not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE LAND OF BEAUTY
horns Girls Have Inspired Artists in Production Of Immortal Masterpieces

EDITORS NOTE:-There Is no
man in the world better fitted 70
write Of beauty than FlOrcnz Zleg-
field. Jr.. theatrical producer Of %
years experience and acknowledged
nrbiter OF feminine beauty in
America. During his study OF
American types. the author Of
these articles has inspected and
passed upon the claims 20 beauty
of more than 10000 pretty girls
from all sections Of the United
States and Europe In previous ar
tcles he has told where the chorus
beauties come from, how they
manage 20 keep beautiful, and how
they fasCinate the tired business
man The stage T. growing more
modest. Mr.. Ziegfeld asserts, and
&C the same time 10 a. growing
more beautiful lie Is also author
ity for the statement that there
are 20 times o. many beautiful
American girls toslay as there
were in the late '9O's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

French artist. Paul HelleU, came TO
attend a performance Of the Follies.
/ suppose that few foreigners had
been so widely heralded as judges Of
beauty as had this gifted dry-point
etcher from France. He had travelled
throughout the world and appraised
beautiful women of every nation.
Indeed. I understand that Helleu
had visited many states before he
came 20 New York and had searched
carefully and methodically for beau
tiful women who might be regarded
as typical of American beauty. But
il is hard for a foreigner 20 come in
contact with people OF a strange
land and hard for him to find what
ne wants. He had not yet found
everything he desired in pulchritude.
And then someone was good enough
20 tell him that I had some little
reputation for selecting rare types Of
American beauty for the chorus
and he came TO a performance.
As the distinguished artist sat in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

Thomas.
HeIleus flair seemed TO be for
delicate blondes-and although real
blondes, as I have said before. are
getting scarcer and scarcer in Amer
ica-we managed TO lind enough ex-
quisite specimens in the chorus to
furnish models for many etchings
and paintings.
Points OF American Beauty.
Many persons have asked me why
foreign artists are so strongly at
tracted by our American types Of
beauty.
Well the first reason Of all is that
here in America we have a very large
number OF real uper-beauties-
more in numbers, I should say. than
any other country ir- the world. Next
III importance. we have more differ
ent types OF beauty than any other
people. And this is only natural. for
we have drawn for our population on
all the other people OF the worfo.
Third, there is a certain dash and in
dependence about the American
beauties which is lacking in Con-
tinental types. 1 believe that this
distinguishing air comes from the
great freedom which American wo-
men are accorded in all walks OF life.
And 1 believe that the foreigners are
greatly taken with this Independent
air where native Americans may
never notice it.
Chorus Beauty Popular Model.
Perhaps you do not realize how
very important a part the chorus
beauty plays in American art. Yet It
stands TO reason that IL the stage
gathers IN IS per cent of the rare
beauties Of the land-as certainly
believe It does-that the artists must
come to the footlights for their in
spiration. Howard Chandler Christy,
| Harrison Fisher, Charles Dana Glib
son, Archie Gum. Alonzo williams
these are men who have carried the
gospel Of American beauty to he
I, ends OF the earth. And in many,
many cases their models have been
chorus girls-girls of humble fam
lilies. and Of high social position
alike.
For instance. there is Gladys
| Bowie-a popular horsewoman and
society girl before she chose the
stage for a career. She has been in
great demand as a model for noted
American artists. You have seen her
beautiful countenance on countless
calendars. posters and magazine COW
ers. In Miss LOTUS astonishing
beauty there is that subtle. undefin-
able charm of sonality-typically
American-which inspires artists to
real heights in painting.
4 Beauty From the West.
I do not suppose that you would
attach any significance to a reference
TO a beauty by the name OF Martha
] Ehrlich. But if I were to say;
Martha Mansfield is much sought
as an artists model, host of movie
fans would smile with pride.
This young lady, Martha Enrich,
a stunning beauty from Ohio, found
soon after her entrance TO the New
York beauty chorus that she could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

his chair and gazed upon the first
ensemble Of beauties. his eyes
sparkled and he became galvanized
into an admiration which was en-
thusiastic even for a Frenchman.
Mon dieu. CONNIE Giles sont char
nantes" he cried aloud in excite
ment.
Helleu'S FavOrites Were Blondes.
When it was explained 10 NJ. Hell
leu that the chorus beauties who
had commanded his admiration come
from many different states in the
Union. he became all the more inter-
ested and insisted that he be inform
ed as TO which types might be said
TO represent the various regions. The
noted artist then made arrangements
TO have some OF the most attractive
beauties pose for him in his New
York studio. I recall among his
models at this time were Dolores.
the queenly show girl whose picture
is shown on this page: Gladys LOTUS.
a rare beauty. and the late Olive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11


ASIA ana EUROPE because am con-
riilceo Ilal DOT" ->oLlH Alllei -'i q ma
ooulh america Will ne eo-l1elNe' al
IL qulte as much as Eufope.
~ VIII 'e "7S,-'''
NOT necessarily armed eoI-4s-ol--
pew cen ldeas' p--i-.- '-'7 il',-.7' ,--
on lile one sue oI41-'.i-' vi GAG
Occ!oentaL ~
an l1a --
0ou1H' - va IuaI4s A-1I 9peal'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
ARTICLE VIII
THE CHORUS BEAUTY
IN ART
BY FLORENZ ZIEGFELD. JR..
Acknowledged Arbiter of Feminine
Beauty.

Wonderful pose. Wonderful"
IL was indeed striking pose. The
stage director for the benefit OF a
group OF foreign artists attending the
rehearsal had asked one Of the most
beautiful OF the chorus line 20 strike
a few attitudes in some entirely i'm
promptu oue-girl tableaux. The di-
rector had faith that she would do
credit 20 his training How much
credit she did could be measured in
the hearty burs, OF applause from
the visitors.
AS If she had posed all her Hfe."
exclaimed one
surely a girl Of great experience
in the studio. another insisted.
But the director smiled and shook
his head
Thank you. gentlemen, for the
compliments" he answered "but this
girl has never posed for an artist. II
IS simply that our American chorus
girl get drill i'm striking and holding
artistic poses as part of their beauty
chorus training When / say that al
most any one Of them could do as
well. ! am speaking the truth
The Ideal Artist Model.
believe that this is true The av-
erage American chorus beauty is ma
turaIly a splendid model for artists
70 work from because with her sig
nal beauty il combined rare abil-
tty TO strike fetching attitudes It
has been a part of her daily work TO
flash into a fascinating pose and then
when the spot light falls upon her
Ito freeze into a beautiful statue
and hold the pose for a considerable
time. It Is a gift that stirs artists to
nights of JOY.
shall never forget the evening
last winter when the celebrated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

made her the envy Of every woman
who looked at her. Her hair was
black. She had a rare and fascinat-
ing complexion which was neither
white nor pink, but Of such Elusive
ness and transparency that one
could see the tiny blue veins beneath
the thin skin. Her lips were natur-
ally red, her mouth was not small
and she never "gisgled but pre-
served an aloof and altogether
charming expression which mystided
one, and made one wonder what was
going on behind the grey eyes.
In her the artist found a contin-
ual source of Inspiration. Sometimes
she posed before the camera i'm vivid
Russian gypsy garb. Then again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

photographs Of chorus beauties are
astonishing.
have in mind one particular art
ist- photographer young woman
from an exclusive family who be-
came discouraged with her work
while she was studying painting in
Paris. Realizing that she could never
learn to paint she came home and de-
cided that she must portray beauty
in some fashion, and finally took to
the camera mean to cameras, for
she acquired a very costly and Won
derful collection.
One night at musical revue she
became interested in one of the girls
in the chorus, a Miss v. Miss V
was a tall girl Of IS whose slimness
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Superior in Every Outstanding Quality

The famous Nash Perfected Valve-in- Head Four-Cyiinder Motor, the acknowI- edged performer among light-four engines, is now refined to the last degree. Its won- derful acceleration, fine speed, power on the hills and unusual flexibility in throt- tling down, leave it without rival in its field.
 Remarkable Riding Comfort The unusual spring suspension of this great Nash Four gives riding ease which equals that of far more expensive cars of greater wheel base.
 See This Car Today--Drive It Then you will recognize by how wide margin it surpasses all the other light cars. It is the outstanding automobile value to. day-a real leader in the automobile in, dustry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

bridge were the only eyewitnesses aside from those in the Russell car.
 Miss LaMountsin was a daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. Peter LaMountain and . pupil of the fifth grade of the North OK ford school.
 MT. Russell was not held in connection with the accident, but returned to Ps- nam. where he is engaged in business cn Pomfre street. With his attorney he was giving his attention to the cae ou Monday. .
 Fire that may have been of ineendiary origin and which was discovered at oclock Monday morning. destroyed a barn and its contents. including a horse, a COW. a calf and a pig at. Ernest John sons, known as the Peterson place, in East Woodstock. The barn contents in- cluded a seasons cutting of hay, a re- gently purchased ton and a-half of ferti- lizer. farming tools harnesses and cold sahes that were part of the equipment of little hot house on the place. The loss is variously estimated at from s. 900 to S3.Oo0. The barn was neither large nor new. but was in good condition. When MT. Johnson was awakened by the fire flames were roaring through the burning structure and though the tele- phone was used to summon help from all | of the surrounding neighbo-hood, the calls being promptyl responded to. noth- | ing could be done to save the structure
 which burned to the ground The dfrec.
 ton of the wind was fortunately such as
 10 save the house, where Mrs. Johnson tcontinued on Page 1b Gel. D
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
MARRIED

KIELY-DART-In New London. Oct 12. 1921. by Rev. T. M. Crowley, John T. Kiely and Miss Ruth Dart. both of New London
 cAsEY-cARRoLI- this city, Oct. IT, 1891, by Rev. M. H- May. Charles Peter Casey and Miss Della Elizabeth Carroll. both of this city, DEwHURST - PAINE In Palmer Mass Oct IS, 1921, by Rev. A N. Foster. Theodore Dewhurst Of Stoning- ton, Conn. and Miss Doris Paine Of Palmer, Mass.
 TEFFT-GREENE-In Mystic, Oct {. 1921. by Rev. l. c. Osborne, Oscar R. Tefft and Mrs. Angie \. Greene. both of Westerly. R. l. KERoUACB-G G0NEN Wsurcgan, Oct IT. 1921. by Rev. John C. Mathieu. Arthur L. kerouack and. Miss May Goven.
 wIELAND-In Lisbon, oct. IT. 1921.
 Sebastian John Wieland, aged s5 years
 Notice of funeral hereafter. sHAwB-BEEBE-In Flanders, Oct IS, 1e2L by Rev. Walter Reynolds. Percy C. Shaw of Arlington. Mass. and Miss Ruth Beebe of Flanders. CRANDALL- WOLFE In Pouucnoc Oct. is, 1921. by Rev. O. e. Budding ton. Irving NJ. crandall of Mystic and Miss Grace II. Wolfe Of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

James cemetery. The child died satur- day evening. l.. F.. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Postmaster Raymond Allen left Mon day for Danbury to attend the annual Baptist state convention as a represent ative of the Danielson Baptist church
 SeIectman George Alvord of DayvilIe. new democratic member of the board of selectmen, has taken over the highway section formerly under the care of A. D. Sayles of East Killingly.
 4 Nathan D. Prince of Hartford was in Danielson Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs T. E. Hopkins.
 A touring car owned and driven by Christopher Campbell of Dayville was wrecked when a motor truck backed into 1t on the new highway between Brooklyn and Hampton. The truck is owned by the A. T. and T. company.
 considerable amount of telford Is to be laid to provide a heavy stone founda- tion for some low-lying sections of the new state highway between this place and South Kiilingly.
 There is surprisingly widespread feal l among the public hereabouts of the prob | able effects of a general railroad srike Usually such impending disasters of ar l iiiNuSlA4dl uO not create genera l interest until they actually are at hand A steam shovel is now cutting the route of the new state highway east of hers | through a big field on the Meadow Brool | inn farm. This cutoff will take out l big bend that was on the route of tn, | old highway.
 Local purveyors of food supplies do no expect to experience great difficulty is getting through foodstufts by motor truck in case of railroad strike. figuring thz l motor trucks, operating from not distan cities that are seapoIts, Will deliver tn goods.
 In textile circles n Is stated tha there Is an almost certain prospect Q steady operation throughout the fall an winter period, fact that Is vastly satis flying to many hundreds of operatives an those thousands of others who benef through the prosperity of textile workef
 Bales of leaves drifted down from tn trees of the borough during Mondai Quantities of these leaves will 20 fc bedding in private stables in Danielso and other quantities are being burned.
 Mir and Mrs. John B. Bassett of Bfoa street are to occupy an apartment in tt Theodore Hammett house on that stre, about Nov l.
 James A. Rawlings of Providence va a visitor with friends in Danielson c Monday.
 A. P. Woodward is recovering from a illness that has kept him confined to h home for period.
 Miss Alice Caron, graduate nurse, ui derwent an operation for appendicitis the Day Kimball hospital in Putna
 Monday.
 MT. and Mrs.<George Dunn have left make their home in Rockville, where Nj | Dunn has been engaged for some time a plumber and steamhtter for heath company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
DIED

CRoCKER-At Tufts college, Mass. Oct. Is. 1921. Mrs. Samuel F. Crocker. MLoUGHLIN-In Asilaway. R. l.. Oct. ls. 1921. Ellen, wife of Archie \. Me Loughlin. aged 54 years. SToNE-gn Moosup. Oct 1s. 1921, John H. Stone. in the ssth year of his age Funeral services at his late home We'd nesday afternoon al o'clock MATHER-In Waterford. Oct Is. Isa1. Miss Maria T. Mather. Funeral al the home of Charles r. Stan ton. Waterford. Tuesday. Oct. IS, al ( D. m. Burial in Flanders. PIcKETT-In New Haven. Oct. le. 1921, John C. Pickett. coLVER-In Center Groton. Oct. IS. 1921. Ursula D., widow of Moses J Colver. in her slst year. MANIER-In Mystic. Oct IS. 1921. Josephine Howard Aianier, aged 7s years.
 ARMELIS-In Norwich. Oct Is, 1921, Antonio Ar1nelin, aged ga yez-s. e. Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

William E. Crow is a lawyer. He is ffty-one years old, and has been a member of the. state senate since 1907 and chairman of the republican state committee since 1913. He was born in Fayette county where he still lives, was reared on a farm and educated in tha public schools and Waynesburg College. MT. Crow was engaged in newspaper work three years and became member of the bar in 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

The Nash Four was designed, built and perfected as a lightweight, high-quality car and created new standard of value at its original price of $1395.
 From the first public recognition of the wonderful worth embodied in the Nash Four kept the demand always far ahead of our steadily increasing production.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
MARSHAL FocH ACCEPTS
 INVITATION OF THE

New York, Oct. 17.-Marshai Foeh has accepted the invitation of the Knights Of Columbus tS be the guest Of their national body at Chicago Nov. ember 6. His cable message express ing his eaEerness to attend was reeeiv- ed by Supreme Knight James A. Fla herty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigars, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands L break the costly, nerve-shatts-ing to baceo habit Whenever you have longing for a smoke or chew just placs harmless No-To-Bac tablet in you mouth instead. All desire stops. Short you are better off mentally, physically financially. It's so easy. 50 simple Gel a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn'' release you\ from all craving for tobacco your money without question.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
BORN
Tn Norwich. Oct. ls.

DOUGHERTY-In Norwich. Oct. is. 1921, a daughter 10 MT. and Mrs Francis J. Dougherty of Danielson. BRAYMAN-In Norwich, Oct Is. 1921, a daughter. Ada Maria. to Mir. and Mrs Charles R. Brzyman- formerly Alice Revell.
 BESNRTT-In Norwich Oct IS, 1921 a son. John Thomas. 10 Mir. and Mrs Arthur c. Bennett of Canterbury LEwIs-In Mystic Oct. IS, 1921, twin daughters to NJ. and Mrs. A. Orvilie LeWiH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

Crow, of 1Uniontown, as a United States senator to succeed the late Philander c. Knox.
 Governor Sproul said Senator Crow would take his seat in the senate just as soon as his commission could be pre- pared.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Production Makes New
 Prices Possible

Now this production has reached a vol- ume where by handing this car to buyers practically at cost we are able to make this new price effective immediately. Like money has never before purchased such great value in a high-grade light motor car.
 In every quality of appearance, comfort and performance this car displays its commanding supremacy and expresses that superior excellence which so con spicuously and invariably distinguishes a Nash-built product.
 The beautiful body, finished in dark, lustrous blue, is unusually roomy. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

After putting up a bluff . man l. sure to stumble oyer k.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

Never argue with wasp; it always carries its point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

V. E. CROW TO SUCCEED LATE
 SENATOR PHIIIANDER c. KNOX Philadelphia Oct. IT. = Governor Sproul latee today announced the ap- pointment oes State Senator William E.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-11

married at Vancouver, B. C., and have left for a honeymoon trip to Portland, Oregon, from which they will return to their future home at Juneau in several weeks, according to telegrams received here.
 short circuit in the wires con- meeting the proscenium lights at the Palace theater ignited the grand drapery on the stage and caused a fire. Employees of the theater saw the start of the fire and turned in the alarm and attacked it themselves with extinguishers.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Frost of Sum- merset, N. Y., arrived in Juneau on the steamer Princess Mary for an ex- tended visit with their daughter, Mrs. " A. Paine of this city.
 Under a three year contract with the Cerro de Pasco Copper Company, New York, John Bendel of this city will leave soon to take a position as mechanical engineer for the com pany at their copper property in Peru, South America. MT. Bendel will leave on the first boat of the Admiral Line going south.
 For the past three years MT. Ben del has been a mechanical engineer with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company of this city and is known as a very efficient man iu his line of work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-11
Sitka News
Especial Correspondence)

Especial CorrespOndence)
 SITKA, June 11.-Au interest now is being centered in a community picnic whic his being planned for June 90, subject of course to change in case of indictment weather. Preparations are being made to make this the banner event ofthe year for the town. Everybody is taking part in the planning and preliminary work, auguring we'll for the success of the occasion.
 Miss Edna R. Voss, superintend- ent of the school department, wom- ans board of home missions of the this the banner event of the year for with Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Condit for a visit to the Sheldon Jackson school. The party made the trip on a char tered boat and will remain a few days before returning to Juneau.
 For several days past Sitka ceme- tery has been the scene of great ac- tivity, not spiritualistic> but human. carried on by the local American Legion post and the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary. The legionnaires have demonstrated that shovels, rakes, hoes, axes and spades in we'll di- rected hands can effect mighty change in a neglected Gods Acre" The women also used these instru- ments, but their work was mostly confined to serving refreshments to the tired 1aborers.