davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
.DU Down Corset Back
Of the Sensational Becoming Change Figure
Of One ModTe Surpe Bsiere and Trouble With Middle
Bone-Scorned by the Fappr

There Is this to be said against the
new corset in its application to the
stout, middle-aged woman; 1t will not
support her muscles nor her fat. As
both Of these have been supported
throughout her life, she will suffer
physically IL she makes the change.
The present cutlery against the cor
set from an esthetic point Of view
the curves of the abdomen. Gro
tesquely ugly" says the public, for
getting that women who were con-
sidered to have lovely figures for a
century before the straight front cor
set. curved out like inflated balloons
below the waist.
X X
MO woman should be misled into be-
lieving that she can go into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Cranberry Pudding.

A delicious dessert may be made
as follows: Put into a small kettle
one quart of cranberries. two cups
of water and one and one.haif cups
Of sugar. Place on top squares Of
rich biscuit dough, cover closely ana
let boil for fifteen minutes. The
crust will then be nice and light. A
liquid sauce may be served if de-
sired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

all their frocks, no matter what the
fabric. The American was offered
this idea two years ago, but re-
fused it.
pLOOMERS do not 60 as well over
this corset as they wenf oyer the
other kind. SO, the French designers
offer to the American public the type
of garment which all of them wear, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

FROM NINE. DlJPRE OF THE PLACE @vENDoME. PARIS:
1.-THE Frenchwou,en putting corsets again. they
they without them. The hips especially must
of the long.wasted clothes
designed especially to hold In the
abdomen E@.a ]
gowns higher
With long bras
which of the and butt
II In the 'front.'" - FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

A.ures found the stream of fashion
aSsinst them. Yet what woman would
return to this Type Of corset?- Those
,.ha rebelled aIafnst the new corset
.rs dea,i OF theys have drifted with
ri -
THE supprssstop Of hips. the fiat
tening- t.ths bust. the broaden
ing lof the waist. continued until II
became the standardized figure and
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
PERSONAL
? &~H1~x&zxr~vxxHz S

s. T. Hinckley, oldtimer of the Interior, met with an accident on the coast recently, which laid him up for repairs, under the care of 9 doctor, for brief time. ss " ......
 Sam Stone is a guest at the South ern hotel, being a recent arrival in town. u: :.. =:..~ Ben Allen is among the visitors in town this week. .:-.. .<..: G. c. Anderson and wife are re cent arrivals from the Hot Springs district. .... ..... George Smith is a visitor in towr fro mthe Canyon district.
 Frank Schumacher is a guest at the Southern.
 ] Dr. Kirby is. spending a few days in Fairbanks.
 J H. Russell, who returned to town several days ago from a trip
 out the line as far as Mile 3O5, re ports that there is too much snow on Squaw creek at the present time
 to prospect economically There are
 four men on the creek trying to
 freeze" hole to bedrock. MT. Illus
 sell also reports some activity near
 Mile 320, where promising free mill
 ing ore has been discovered He is
 interested in both localities.
 George Tanaka, proprietor of the
 Northern Cafe, reports the loss ot
 approximately $500, which was stole
 from his room in the restaurant
 building night before last, shortly
 after midnight. The proprietor Jeff
 the building for 9 couple of hour:
 and when he returned, the none! was gone.
 Teams are crossing on the rivel ice today, at point near th9 sion. It is expected that the ice i'm
 mediately in front of town will b. safe for travel within a day or two s. N. Beattie, John Contardo an' Lawrence Fararis arrived in tow yesterday from the Kantishna ant report a somewhat hard trip over tn Lignite route, owing to the prese of considerable snow on the trail Contardo and Fararis were in tn employ of the Sutherland-Howel hydraulic mining outfit during tn \ past season. The met Dan Cotch O Little Moose.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
INCORPORATION SUPPORTERS
 WIN VICTORY AT THE POLLS

By the very decisive margin of more than six to one, the voters of Nenana afirmatively settled the question of incorporation at the special election held on Tuesday, and, at the same time, elected the seven men who will preside over the affairs of the municipality as coun- cilmen until next April, the regular time for electing councilmen in all incorporated towns in the territory. The number of votes cast in favor of incorporation was III and the number against incorporation 2S.
 There were eleven candidates in the race for councilmanic honors, including the seven remaining of those nominated at the recent public meeting, and four others who were prevailed upon by friends later to permit their names to go upon the official ballot. The various candi- dates and the vote received by each were as follows.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
were as follows:

The total number of votes cast was 199, generally regarded as a small turnout considering the im- portance of the question at issue, but the result is highly pleasing to the community as whole, and marks the commencement, it is be- lieved of a new era in Nenana.
 It will be necessary for the dis trict judge to approvethe election before the members-elect of the council can assume their official dut- ies, so 1t may week or two before the council will be ready for action. It is probable, however that the members will meet informally with in the next few days to discuss plans, as a means of expediting the work after they have been regular ly installed. By reason of having received the highest vote, Tom Smith, by reason of having re- ceived the highest vote, will be ac- corded the honor of presiding over the council as mayor.
 The judges of election were Allan A. Johnson, William D. Popadopulos and J. H. Scott.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
1920 1921

1SZU 4SZ Number of pupils .--.----.--------25 B Number grades taught ---..--.-- s Number cases tardy ..--..--.-..-- 1 Number cases absent .-------.-----10 3I Percent of attendance -..99. 94.55 Pupils neither absent nor tardy for the month are: Hazel Teelund, Mabel Teelund, Flora Harper, Chas. Bergland, Robert Major, Donald Fowler, George Bergland, Walter Teelund, Jessie Motschman, Helen Sarantis, Burdetta Tunison, Nellie Motschman, Alice Neilsen, Frank Major, Ida Teelund, Else Harper, Ben Hoerler, Pearl Smith.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03

Teams are crossing on the river ice today, at point near tha
 sion. It is expected that the ice i'm mediately in front of town will be safe for travel within a day or two.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
7.
 ABOUT THE MAIL.
s H&H11x~& P - ;

Mail is dispatched from Nenana for the Outside on Wednesday and Saturday. Letters may be posted up to 7:30 on the morning of de- parture. @ .*
 Mail is scheduled to arrive from the coast on Monday and Thursday.
 Mail is dispatched for Fairbanks on Tuesdays and Fridays
 Mail for the Tolovana is dispatch ed by way of Fairbanks, pending the commencement of winter travel by way of Dunbar.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03

Dr. Kirby is spe=.ding a few days in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03

g HH1HgHSHvH&xy31I P
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
ARABS ATTACK JEWS

JERUSALEM, Nov. 3-Five were killed and a dozen wounded in this city this week, during disorders fol- lowing an attack on the Jewish quarters by Arab rioters.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
STRIKE SETTLEMENT FAILS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The out look for the settlement of the strike in which ten thousand milk drivers are involved, became hopeless today when the employers voted against submitting the dispute to arbitra- ton.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
WILL EXTEND TARIFF

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. g. The senate finance committee has ordered a favorable report on the house resolution extending the emergency tariff to February first or until such time as the permanent schedules become law.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
VESSEL BURNS AT SEA

HALIFAX, Nov. 3-The steamer Saxolene has reported a large yes sel burning at sea, 400 miles south of Halifax. The identity of the yes sel could not be ascertained.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
WAREHOUSE BURNS

LOS ANGELS, Nov. 3-The ship ping warehouse of the Los Almanitos Sugar Company was destroyed by fire today, with a loss of a million and a half.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
MOTHER AND FOUR BURN

TOLEDO, Nov. 3-A mother and her four children were burned to death here last night when fire de- stroyed fruit store and apartment house owned by Wolf Greenburg.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
ILLNESS AMONG PUPILS PULLS
 SCHOOL ATTENDANCE DOWN

The second month of scool in Nenana closed Friday, October 2S. This month has not been nearly as good as last month as far as enroll ment and attendance are concerned.
 Chickenpox, which has been in the community, has caused much havoc with the daily attendance, some children being out of school for three weeks, and for ten days one whole grade of 14 children, was ab- sent.
 However, in spite of the handi- caps, work has been progressing nicely and a much higher, and more satisfactory grade has been attained by the students as a whole.
 There are a few exceptional cases where the average grade has been lowered but is usually due to lack of attention, stubbornness or laziness on the part of the pupil.
 Punctuality is being emphasized in the schools. Tardiness tends tow ard ineffciency. If a student gets a habit of coming late, that habit will eventually follow through life. The first bell of the school is rung at 20 minutes to nine. There are no children attending school who, by leaving home at that time. cannot reach school by nine o'clock. Co., operation of the parents in this re- spect Is desired.
 The following is the official data for October in reports submitted to the Commissioner of Education, at Juneau:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
auditorium

When Upton Sinclair wrote The
Jungle, based on ais investigation
of the Chicago stockyards, he found
that he set the nation on fire. Now
comes his latest venture. The
Money Changers which is the fea-
ture attraction at the Auditorium
Monday and Tuesday. The picture
is gorgeous. vivid. and intense
story i'm which is blended the wealth
and luxury Of New Yorks' highest
society and Fifth Avenue. with the
bizarre, sumptuous, senuous, oriental
spIendor of Chinatown, that wonder
world Of mystery and danger. 1t is
saiG by critics TO be one OF the most
sensational pictures Of the year
enacted by such favorites as Roy
Stewart and Robert McKim. Pals
and Petticoats is a funny sunshine
comedy and Town Topics.
a film romance from the famous
novel Joan Of Rainbow Springs, en-
titled Girl Of My Heart, is the at
traction for Wednesday and Thurs
day. with everyones' favorite. VIM
some Shirley Mason. An absorbing
ly interesting story Of a girl. whose
sweetness and purity carried her
safely through perils and plots. Miss
Mason is supported by Raymond Nc
KeS her attractive and popular
leading man. Sunshine is the title
of the comedy. with those clever
juvenile stars, Matty Roubert and
Fatty Davis. Fox News is also
shown.
Friday brings that popular Will
lam Fox star. Eileen Percy, in five
reels Of fast and furious fun, The
Land Of JAZZ. Here is a picture with
wealth of humOr i'm it-humor of
the sort that compels recognition
and dispels gloom. The scenes on
an island where a certain doctor is
observing patients, mentally defect
ed. is said to be among the funniest
ever seen on a screen. Ruth of the
Rockies No. IA. is as exciting as ever
and nears the end, and Fox News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Blackstone

Commencing today for three days
there will be seen on the screen Of
the Blackstone theater, Mammals
Affair" presented by Joseph NJ.
Schenck and released by Associated
First National. i'm which Constance
Talmadge is the star.
1t is a delightful comedy one of
the most pleasing vehicles in which
the legion of Constance Talmdage's
admirers have Yet seen her. 1t is
from the pen OF Rachel Barton But
Ter and won the annual prize offered
10y Harvard university for the best
play written by a student. New York
and other cities have already en-
dorsed the play as presented on the
stage
The director, Victor Fleming, is
said to have succeeled in making it
even more delectable than in play
form.
All the clever lines which gave the
play such vogue are preserved in the
iaughable titles.
Miss Talmadeo not only repeats
her former triumphs. but actually
ascends to new heights in her inter
probation of the role of Eve. it is
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

the theory OF the moron with that
OF the urning.
Mr.. George: I.
"(Toung lady discusses Be-gson
and the Matriarchatel.
Mr.. George. You
"CYoung lady discusses Sim Feir
and the deCal Of tsste).
Mr. George. -
young lady discusses Mr.. cart
|Sandbure. Iongfellow. pSvcho-a nuly-
sis Mrs. Fiske prohibition. spookE
Alexander Hamilton. the negro oues-
ton. the Barrymores. the exchange
problem. and Yellowstone park.
Mr.. George: Well
Young Lady (rapturously) I'm
so glad to have met YOU. You've
no idea. Mr.. George. how they hang
upon your slightest word way o;lt I'm
Oregon. I do love 10 hear YOU talk.
"(She continues; ar. George is
later discovered concealed in tie re-
IfrieCrstOr.) )"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

IS the editor or the Boston Post
Mr. Grozier must have enjoyed as
semoling the picturesque company.
He is TO be thanked 70 rhaving. in
the fashion OF a good newspaper
man. assigred temperamentallv At
writers 10 the condensations Of each
Of the varied tales. In publishing IN
these four volumes the gist OF the
masterpieces OF the literature OF All
ages, Harper a Brothers have per
formed a valuable service 10 thou
sands OF busy men and women. No
abridgement or revision OF a classic
can ever replace the original. but a
reading Of these vivid and fulI-Tav-
ored CONVERSATIONS will inevitably
lead 10 desire 20 read the complete
stories, at the same time enabling
the person whose time for reading il
limited 10 make a selection. based on
n knowledge of their contents. of the
novels in which ne would be most
interested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
WHEN ". l.. GEORGE DIDN'T
GIT 4 CTi.NrE

Writing in Harper's for March. W.
L. George reports his attempt AZ
conversation at a high-brow gath
ering:
Young Lady: Mr.. George. I'm
just crazy t. know what you thinz
of Miss May Sinclair.
Mr. George: Wei
Young Lady: Don't YOU thing
her books are full Of cosmic univo~-
salty? oh, do toll me what Won
think.
Mr.. George: You metn
Young Lady: What I like ahout
Miss Sinclair is just that-hcr sense
OF the universal cosmos. Now in my
home town liz Oregon they want to
know just what you think.
Mr.. George From the
Dung Lady: II YOU think she
cooroin2tes the analyses Of .ba
psyche Of the characters. then WIN,
want 10 know is SOW she coraIatcq
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Books O. the Week
By Elsie Clay Rogers

Those leisurely sane and delightful
stories Of real. everyday people. in
the telling Of which Alr Marshall
excells. AS the New York Times
says. reads OF Archibald Marshall
shall soon learn that 10 read one OF
his novels is like being introduced
into a pleasant home and sharing the
/. lives Of its inmates.-cultUred sens
ible. right-thinking people. who
while they have their idiosyncrasies,
their foibles and their serious faults
are nevertheless wholesome and nat
Iural. and would make the most Won
derful friends in the world"
This story has accounted for the
authors remarkable reputation i'm
| this country. for while il was writ
ten some years ago. it is only re-
Gently that it has been published in
/ this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
South Bends
Music World

South Bends newest artist is the
petite. charming little psrs o n
who plays the piano I'm so celebrated
q manner at the Blackstone theater.
Her name is Lillian Gould and she
came here after two years residence
in America. particularly Chicago.
from Vienna, her home where she
was graduated from the famous
Vienna Conservatory OF music af-
ter spending six years Of intensive
etudy on the piano.
Miss Gould rs posessive of a re-
markable genius which displays it.
self IN a brilliantly polished techuic.
= sincere appreciation and careful
analysis Of thought and motive.
This afternoon az the Blackstone
Miss Gould Will make her debut TO
South Bend audiences in the role
OF a soloist. She has chosen for
her initial appearance "Tarantelia'
\ by Lit Those who enjoy music
Bt all are certain 10 be pleased with
Tiss Gouid's rendition today. Miss
puld will render the selection dur
~ the coming three days in con-
nectiOn with the performances.
Having appeared before critical
music audiences on two continents
Miss Gould is cognizant Of all the
demands made upon a concert solo
ist. As a member or the Roman
Symphony orchestra Of Rome. Italy.
she played in grand concerts in the
large musical centers Of Europe with
astonishing success for one so young.
Since coming 70 this country Miss
Gould has made concert trips from
coast % coast.
Besides being richly gifted with
musical endOwments Miss Gould is
IN accomplished linguist speaking
bnd writing clearly in five languages
She has a very charming personality
and a fund OF humOr.
When asked how long she ex7
pected to lend her talents 20 South
Bend she replied. "Oh. I'm going TO
stay. I like South Bend so much"
And Just a little later perhaps
she added, II shall open a studio
here"
Those who heard Donate Soda
fernina, the young tenor who enter
TdlneQ Ln6 DidfkNLOIt lcAAEtH l1nN
week. may be interested to know
that he was formerly a member of
the famous Boston Opera Co. and
= during the war was the official solo
q in Sousa' band, in which capacity
phe played before many distinguished
audiences i'm the great cities Of the
United States and Canada
This afternoon at o'clock In
the Tapestry room OF the Oliver
hotel. the South Bend symphony or
chestra under direction OF +. II. In
gersoll will render its third concert
OF a series Of five. The program fol-
lows: March Char1 cterosque by
Hunt: Vison by Drdla; CanzOnetta
by D'Ambrosio; Selection, Mendel-
ssohn Melodies; Symphonette. Beige.
in four parts (a) Allegro. Oh Ada
ziotte. Co Scherzetto. CD Finale:
Ballet Egyptian Liugini numbers I,
.. s. 4; Rondo glamour, Westhout;
Funeral March Of a Marionette,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
THE HAPPY HIGHWAYS"
BY Storm Jameson.

Here is a novel by an author new
10 American readers. although she
has already won her spurs in the
English literary world. when pub
lished abroad recently both press
and public acclaimed e as "one Of
the greatest novels OF recent years
Related by the hero IN the first
person singular. the story is con
cerned with three brothers who mi
CRATE from the Yorkshire moors 70
study in Londan at Kings college.
Their fellow students include q
fourth male and Margaret Douglass
Between them they establish init
mate relations with most Of the mod
ern intellectual movements and
their reactions 10 these form the
basis OF an absorbing tale that con-
tains a love theme as frank and col
orful as a Ganguin painting.
Miss Jameson Is, in sense, a
standard bearer in the revolt Of
youth; she has q divine Impotence
with convention and the old solu-
ton of old problems: but she is con-
structive as well rs destructive, hav-
ing experienced in her own spirit the
nothingncss of the most advertised
panaccas OF the day. Her irony is
biting IN eXDosinb Hypocrisy and
there is hardly 4 page which hos not
some Illuminating phrase that is un-
forgettable in its Vividness
Rut this is NOT roprc1,- a r7o,-a1 Of
ideas. I. IS far more. There is ample
incident. and its very realism has all
the moving power Of romance.
MANY JUNES."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Constance TaImad8e in 'MaHna,s Affair

Gounod; Light Cavalry, by Suppe.
Brunswick records selling most
popularity during the past week in
clude. "Kiss-A Miss" Singing the
Blues" HOP. skip and Jump" and
Hula Blues" as The choicest bits
OF Jazz while Kathleen Mavour-
neen" and Killarney" Rose of Ny
Heart" and Until You say Good
Bye" proved favorites among CLASH
cal selections.
The recording Of the symphony
i'm L. Flat Major-Allesro" by the Ia
Scala orchestra of Milan, Italy. un-
der the direction Of Toscanni is the
latest achievement of the Victor CO.
Toscanui is appearing with his or
ganization of 101 Instruments in So
concerts in the United States. Vic
tor reports that South Bend patrons
liked Down by the Ohio" sung
by Billy Murray and Beautiful An
nabelle Lee"
Among Emerson popular music
the best sellers for the week were,
Broadway Blues Now and Then
and '<iss-A-Miss' Large and
Minuette in c." pleased those in
cIined 10 classical numbers. Best
O. x. sellers were, County Kerry
Mary" 'Pickaniny Rose. sweet
Love" O. x. also reports a great
vogue for marches among which
American Legion Under the
Double Eagle" and connecticut
National Guard" We're popular sell
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
A m u S @mn@mtS
Mack Sennett Shows Why He Is King of Comedy in "A
Small Town Idol'-The Greatest Laugh Picture
of the Last Two Years.
(By First Nighter)

tremendous stir in Chicago and
one critic called il "uuquestiOnably
the greatest legitimate dramatic
attraction the screen has ever
had" Which reminds US that