davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
LONG COOL DRINKS


PineappIeade-Pare and CRATE one
pineapple. Place in a saucepan and
hdd two cups of sugar, two cups of
water. Bring to a boil and then sim
mer slowly for fifteen minutes. Cool
and then add one pint of crushed ice,
one quart of carbonated water, juice
Of two lemons.
Ego Lemonade Place the yolk Of
an egg in a small bowl and add three
tablespoons of pulverized sugar. two
tablespoons Of lemon juice, one-half
cup of tce-cold water.
Beat to mix and then pour into tall
Thin glasses and add stiffly beaten
white Of egg. folding in carefully. Add
four tablespoons of crushed ice and
Til the glass with carbonated water.
Orange Juice may be used in place of
rhe lemon juice.
Ginger Aie Cup-Place in a sauce
pan, Juice of one lemon, grated rind
of one-Quarter lemon, one cup of
sugar. Simmer slowly until the sugar
melts into the syrup. To use-Place
three tablespoons of this prepared
syrup in a tall thin glass and add one
half cup of shaved Ice, one sprig OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

mint, one-half cup of gingerale, and
fill with carbonated water.
BREADS.
Butterniik Bread-One and one
half cups buttermilk, four cups entire
wheat flour, one-haaf cup sugar. one
cup chopped English walnuts, three
quarter teaspoonfuls soda, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one tea
spoonful salt, one or two tablespoon
fuls fat, one egg.
Beat the egg in the bowl, add the
sugar, beat again and then add all the
remaining ingredients; mix and knead
into two loaves, put into the pans
cover and set in warm place for TWEEN
ty minutes; bake in moderate oven
forty-five minutes or one hour.
Yeast BIscuits-One-half pound but
ter creamed with two pounds flour
two cents worth of yeast dissolved In
milk, enough sugar and salt to taste
one or two eggs. Knead all well to
gether. Prepare dough at night, pu,
away to rest; next morning roll and
cut into small biscuits. Paint the tor
of each biscuit with beaten egg; this
will make each nice and glossy. Bake
slowly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

Now. didn't the hired things go
of all right, yes? SO! told you!
You look grand, Ann; the dress hts
perfect. And the veil-Oi. such style!
The perfume goes good. too, eh? It's
orange flowers, guaranteed. I'll tell
you after where you can buy it whole
sale. It's too bad you got to send the
dress back nicer than you got tall
smelling Of the extract"
Nena's gift to her friend had been
a bottle Of scent Of exquisite quality
bought at the sacrifice of many lunch
cons. Annie Rugged and kissed her
and wondered why tear insisted on
rising to her happy eyes.
Everybody had box Of real cake to
take home, another of Aunt Moggie's
contributions, though the rented mas
terpiece Of white cardboard and en-
amel icing" with the bride and groom
atop, had been very impressive and
greatly admired. There was a notice
duly put in the papers. And at last
Annie and Bernie, in their rented
coach, drove of to their rented fat,
whence after changing their bridal
finery for palmer garb, they were to
go on trip" till Monday morning.
Annie chose boat tour up the Hud-
son to Albany, and it seemed to her
as she stood by the rail with her good
looking young husband beside her that
life had indeed kept it's promise-at
last. How she wished her father
could be there to know!
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % am
girl nineteen years old and last win
ter at place where l was boarding
met a young solder boy, whom
loved very much. l went to the show
with him, but when he was going
away I told him not to write, as my
parents always read my letters.
Now / am going to visit this town
and do not know where to find him,
as he did not know what his address
would be. H ow can l locate him, as
the city Is large.
Am l doing the right thing?
CD How can learn to dance? By
going to dances or getting my girl
friends to teach me? How much is
usually charged for lesson in dane
ing7
90 Is it an insult for a man to
ask for a kiss when he has just met
a girl and visited ono night with her?
Should she yield?
DIMPLES.
% Do not go to the city for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

purpose of seeing the young man.
There is no way you can locate him,
since you do not know his address,
and your search would be futile.
Besides, it would be in very poor
taste to hunt him up. 1t is the mans
place to keep in touch with the girl
If he is interested in her, and not the
girls to look for him.
CD Dancing lessons cost hfty
cents or a dollar usually. Of course
in New York city much hilger prices
are paid in some instances. To have
your girl friends teach you will prob
ably be as satisfactory as to take
lessons.
90 1t is an insult for man to
ask to kiss a girl the first night he
is with her, and a still greater insult
for him to kiss her without asking.
When a man respects a girl he is
afraid that she will not like him If he
takes too much liberty.
Indeed the girl should not yield"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
THE WEDDING.

That was an idea, bookkeeping her
lob for while. 1t would solve the
vexed problem of contributing to the
household expenses and leave a little
nestegg that would be all her own
and give her a glorious feeling OF
independence.
She parted from Nena in gay spirits,
inviting the "Firebrand" to the little
home wedding so soon to be.
On the way home she pondered
whether Bernie would be willing to
have her keep on working little
while. 1t wound be such a simple So
luton to everything.
Illogically enough, she felt shade
of disappointment when, broachlnS
the subject that evening, she had
nothing to argue Bernie agreed. The
psychology of Bernard Carroll was the
psychology of the average young man
placed in similar circumstances.
Four years before, in the first on
sweep of passion and desire to found
q home, he would have objected scorn-
fully to the idea Of his wifes working
In an office. But being thwarted in
his purpose by the long wait for mar
rage, he had, first through necessity
and then through habit, relinquished
that keenness for husbandhood and
fatherhood that had first urged him on.
He had grown used to spending on
himself and on Annie. His standards
of comfort had risen little. There
was trifle more calculation, trifle
less emotion about him now.
If Annie wanted to go on working
for a while, why not? They could
both have nest eggs, and as they both
had obligations on the outside Annie
to her people, Bernie to his good old
grandmother-it might make it easier
all round Bernie had plenty Of uses
for a nestegg. He knew a stock that.
gee. If he could only get a hundred
and fifty, say, he could make a bunch
of change on!
SO the wedding day came-a crisp,
brilliant Saturday in October, that
made your blood and your hopes sing
glorias. The little three-room fiat was
waiting. all a-bloom with its install
ment furniture and the few fully own
ed supplementals that were gifts from
the office and from the ever-faithful
Aunt Moggie
Nena Rabinovitch cut out a mass
meeting of prospective strikers to be
present, and when the ceremony was
over and the shiny new ring was on
Armies finger, and everybody had
kissed her and Bernie had had to be
warned not to 'muss" the wedding
veil with his bear hugs, Nena took
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
GUERNSEYS LEADERS
OF CATTLE IMPORTS
into THIS COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Contrary
to popular opinion, the United States
is not the worlds greatest cattle
country. India has 100, 000.0 more
than America, though this country Is
second, and there are Twenty-Five
countries that have more than 2,000,-
900 each.
During the last thirty-three years
Guernseys led by far all other breeds
in numbers Of pure-bred cattle import
ed into this country. and of the five,
breeds leading the importations four
were distinctly dairy types.
More than $3.50 Guernesy cattle
were imported; Jersey ranked second
in number. with Durhams, including
Shorthorns, third; Holsteins fourth,
and Ayrshires fifth. The volume OF
pure-bred cattle importations has been
extremely variable.
These are a few of the facts about
the dairy industry that are brought
out in a recent publication Of the de-
partment Of agriculture, which shows,
chiefly by graphic charts, the trend Of
the industry in this country and its
relation to the world trend.
Dates Back to 1850
The circular reports statistics Of cat
tie in the various countries as far back
at 1850, when the earliest dependable
information was recorded. Compared
with other decades, the world has had
more cattle in recent years than ever
before, although it must be remember
ed population has increased also.
The circular says the general trend
of cattle development is: First, work
animals; next raising cattle for COM
mercial beef, and finally, commercial
dairying in addition to the business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
PAGE FIVE

Of meat production
The recent trend Of cattle develop
meth indicates that beef production
and dairytng are progressing, general
~. outside of the immediate war area
It appears logical that the United
States can best meet changed world
conditions. first, by increasing stimuli
taneously both the number and quality
of its cattle; second, by constant at
tention to economy Of production, and,
third, by maintenance of cattle rails
ing and dairying in conjunction with
general farming, thus reducing de-
pendence on purchased feeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
Rogue Fiends to Gather
at Neu Paris in September

NEW PARIS. O., July 21-M. T.
Reeves. president Of The Interstate
Rogue association, has been in New
Paris for the last week, making ar
rangements for the annual tourna-
ment Of the association to be held
here In September.
The tournament will take up the
entire first week in September, and
alth ough there has been little interest
in the game here this season, players
are getting ready for the event
Bad weather will not interfere with
the play this season, as it has in the
past, as arrangements have been
made by the president to cover one
Of the four courts on the grounds OF
the local association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
Ohio Wheat Poor, Says
Forecast of State Expert

COLUMBUS, July 21.-Ohio's wheat
crop is a big disappointment as to
quality and does not measure up to
the July 1 forecast as to yield, accord
ing to threshing reports received by
V. H. Davis, head Of the state bureau
of markets.
While the last crop report told of
smut and other damage and made re-
auctions for it, the real extent Of in
jury was not known until after thresh-
ing was we'll under way.
Very little No. wheat is found any
where in the state, Davis reports
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

Annie off in a corner and whispered
pridefully:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

show, while more than half the yield
u No. 8 or below.
Last year 20 to 80 Der cent was
No. l. while only 10 to is per cent
fell below No. 8.
The difference IN price between No
land No. 3 averages three cents. with
q drop Of about seven cents between
No. 2 and No. 8. Drops uelo" .uA.
vary greatly.
The yield in point Of bushels Is the
biggest ever. Davis says, but 1t won't
reach the predicted 81, 0O0, 900 bushels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
EDISON A FiRE.FioHTER

WEST ORANGE, N. j., July 21-
Despite his II years. Thomas A. Edi-
son qualified as a fire fighter early
today when, after a small blaze
broke out in a bakery connected with
the Edison plant here, he organized
a number Of his employees into buck
ct brigade and extinguished the flames
before the arrival Of the fire depart
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
Home Economics School For
Girls Of State To Be Part
OF State Fair Program

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10 The In
diana Federation of Farmers Associa-
ton will conduct a home economics
school in the new womans building
at the State Fair grounds, August %
to September 6. The school is to be
attended by one girl from each coun-
ty. The selection of the girls will be
made by contests in the local farm
ers' association, of which all contest
ants must be a member, and be be-
tween the ages of sixteen and twenty
five.
The girl getting the highest number
of acceptable members for the organi-
cation will be the county representa-
tive, and the next highest will be the
alternate. the winners being decided
by five women appointed by the presi.
dent Of the association. The state
board Of agriculture will make the
final decision on the winner. All ex.
penses of the girls attending will be
paid by the Farmers association.
The girl doing the best work and
! receiving the highest grade in the
school will be offered a cash scholar
ship at Purdue university.
Nearly 100000 readers consulted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

The woman who chooses white silk
crepe for her afternoon frock will
know che is smartly dressed. This
is a wonderful model of heavy white
silk crepe with a skirt heavily en-
broidered is a large pattern. 1t is
simple in line and lovely in texture.
Many covered buttons form the trim
ming. The hat is rose colored ma
line. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

Nearly 100000 readers consulted
2,063,291 books last year, in the refer
ence department of the New York
public library. The entire number of
visitors to the library was 2,52S,657
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Wallis dressing room door and raises
the dickens of a noise when he doesn't
like people. For those who don't know
about him he is the son of dog owned
by the late Mayor Mitchell. So much
has been said about Royce that he is
really quite we'll known in the aheatri-
cal profession. Which is the advantage
of being we'll known persons dog
Miss Valli is rabid advocate of
dancing for every one. She believes
that it is highly necessary for the diff
fusion of grace and charm. Strange to
say, she acted and sang long before
she danced-on the stage, at any rate,
But now she prefers dancing to sing
ing.
81 could die dancing" she declared,
"and could be pulmotored back to life
dancing, too. 1t brightens the mind.
1t quickens the intellect. l have dis
covered that the dance develops-in-
deed iginates-various muscles, and
that in the course of hundred years
or so distinctive dance may have a
pronounced effect on the habits and
tastes of people.
II am SO fond of dancing that when I
am old I shall be unable to walk
unostentatiously along the street.
Something is sure to develop in the
arches of my feet or in my limbs, for
this sense Of rhythm seems never to
leave me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Violet Heming Complies
Glossary of the Slang
Used in Movie Studios

Here is a glossary of some of the
motion picture studio slang as COM
piled by Violet Heming, who plays the
lead in "Everywoman" at the Rivoli this
week, and is now working for the Fa-
nous Players Corporation on film
version of "The Cost" by David Graham
Phillips:
Location; Out of location-Takine
scenes some place other than the studio
floor.
Cumming up the parade Getting in
the way of the camera.
Dress a set-Fixing up the details
such as hanging curtains, laying rugs
fixing articles on a table, etc.
Hit So-and-So in the face with that
mirror-Turn the mirror so that it
will reflect light on the persons face.
Flood the spot--Open the spotlight
wider.
Flood them with lights.Put strong
lights all over persons in set.
Hogging the camera-Some one who
always looks in the camera and wants
to be prominent in every scene
Frame-0rder to projection machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

operator to focus a scene on the screen
scene is not on screen in right posi-
ton.
Clear-Everybody off the set.
Hold your lights-Dont turn them
off,
Atmosp here-Same as supers on
stage. Persons who just stand around,
etc., for general result.
Cut-Word used to notify camera
man to end scene or quit turning the
crank.
Kill that baby-Turn off the small
spotlight.
Cut back-Term used in cutting
when wanting to continue scene which
was previously shown.
Knock that niger down-Take down
from glare of lights
Cooking OverdevelopinR.
Soup-Dcveloper.
Fade out-Gradual dimming out of
scene.
Can't get .juice-No electricity.
Cartons froze-Light dead.
Hook up-Plug in the Cooper
Hewitts.
Footage-Order Of camera man to
his assistant to measure for long shots.
close-ups, etc.
Long shot-so or 50 feet from
camera.
Closeup - Five feet OF 80 from
camera.
Medium-Haf way between long shot
and closeup.
Take 'em away-Turn out the lights.
Slap these together-Film cutters
slang for splicing scenes Quitting
scenes together.
Duping-Making a negative from a
print.
Location scout-The man sent out to
obtain the use Of buildings. boats
parks, ETC., for pictures.
Hit 'em-Turn on the lights.
Let's go-Order of director to cam
era man and actors to start the picture.
Start your action-Director's order
to actors to begin moving for the
picture.
Set dead-All of the scenes have
been taken and the set can be torn
down.
That's strike-The set may be
torn down.
Still-A plain Observation-Disclosures
oDJects-as contrasted with a MOVING
picture.
Tape lt---Camera mans order to meas
ure distance from players to camera.
Let's nave some stock-Camera man
uses this when he wants his assistant
to get more film.
Load up-Put more film into TIA
camera.
Getting any static Static is cleo
trlcal current that exposes on film in
streaks.
On the set-In the set, "set" being
term used to indicate the room. house
cabaret, etc, built in the studio fo,
the picture
Grnding-"who are you grinding ~
ur'hdins means turning the camera
crank. and one camera man asks this
question OF another when he wants tc
Know D what star is in his picture.
Turn on the sun-Want some lirht
chiefly sunlight arc.
Shoot-Take the picture.
Furniture Hawk-Property man.
Grips-Men who tear down the sets
(use this on the stage, too).
slap that desk-One property mar
tells another to place a piece of furni
ture IN certain position,
You've got holiday-Holiday mean,
spot uncovered by paint.
Rattle your hock-Hurry up (usee
on West Coast chiefly.
Double xposure-Trick of Gamer,
IN making one person appear in the
scene at the same time in different ac
ton, etc.
Strike that set-Tear down a set.
Shooting scene-Used synonymous.
ly with taking scene Speak of q di
rector as shooting" such and sucl
star out on the set or location. One
camera man asks another who he i,
shooting. meaning what star he is pho
tographing.
! Patchins-Putting scenes together,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

do. And It's no use practicing SHIN
mying, says Vie, for it's an Unborn
heaven-sent or whatever-you-like-to to-
call-it gift. Moreover, she adds that
only one-half of the people who think
they are doing it know how.
"And where did you Learnt"
II never really learned l used to
dance down at Long Beach just for my
own amusement, and one night every
one on the floor stopped dancing to
watch my partner and me. Then l
danced In the Winter Garden, the
Palais Royal, the Colonial, where l
made my first real hit, and then hero.
would rather dance than do anything
in the world
"You see, want to climb the lad
DER" she said Cup, up, as far as l
can go. 1t will be slow work, I have
no doubt, but do not intend to stand
still. The dancer really stands as good
. chance as any one of getting on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Actress Likes
To Make EN-
Laugh and CRY

Effie Ellsler believes with Jos
son that a mingling of lauph..-
tears is the best fare for tho o. "a
going public because it is true - ~.
Personally, she likes comedy and ,h;', ~
it her forte. but providence. !, =.
form of the theatrical manav., nv
assiduously thrust her into sent;n.s. -.
parts and made her wiring tear
the audiences strung along the n.,h =.
her extended career. She was 49,;
in "Old Lady 81" and has taken . ne.
Der Of elderly parts. but never anv ,h..
appealed to her more than the roo.,..
in "The Phantom Legion viii.
opened at The Playhouse last wool
II am not spiritualist in anv ser..
Of the word" she said in discp..,r.
the play. "but do believe Their. !,
comfort for the bereaved in The ph,r.
tom Legion People need to get rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Of the idea that the boys killed In tho
war are really gone. And the coming
of the spirits of the three dead boys
to their mother is meant to prove that
death does not separate people.
don't believe Americans were ever
more interested in spiritualism than
they are at present, and while there
is nothing morbid or occult about this
play, it teaches a wholesome lesson.
10 some extent it recalls the story OF
the angels of Mons"
Miss Ellsler, who Is an extremely
practical and wide-awake woman,
thinks there is plenty of laughter on
the New York stage this season and
! that little weeping won't hurt at all.
1T isn't that we are forgetting the
war, by any MEANS" she said "But We
are more like the French than any
other race-ready to laugh and to cry
at one and the same time. We dont
like morbid things, but we do indulge
In sentiment"
"And you think people want to bs
reminded of the ware"
mo! But this deals with the after
math, and you must remember that
there will be a good many sorrowing
mothers this Christmas. Personally, !
was glad to be given the part, because
hope may be able to give some real
comfort where it is needed What one
feels about it is summed up in this
quatrain, which is really the underlying
theme of the play:
And through some mooned valhalla thsrs
Battallons and battalions SCARED from heii
me unreturnfng army that was youth;
Inc regions who have suffered and are duse.
1T will help US to remember and take
stock"
Miss Ellsler comes of theatrical
family. She is frequently mistaken for
her mother, the elder Etfie Ellsler. Her
father was we'll known manager and
her mother was both actress and man.
ager The hlstronic strain in her dates
much further back than that. She 10
quite small, and it was her height that
hrst gave her the idea the only place
Tor her on the stage was in comedy.
But it finally transpired that the por-
trayal of mother love was to be her
strong card. After doing comedy sue.
cesstuily for FIVE or six years she found
this out. She was a great success IS
Angie, and off and on she has been
playing emotional roles for years. she
still feels that she has a lot to learn.
Self satisfaction is the end of all
progress" she declared. Pm tremen-
dously enthusiastic about the stage
and thrive in its atmosp here. | don't
really think histrionic ability runs in
families, except in very rare instances
Association has something to do with
1t, of course. For instance, as young
ster used to run round to my fathers
theater, shove on scenes of my own
accord and act to an empty house
From that you will gather that ! was
always keen about the stage.
I'm afraid l am rather singled out
for my ability to make people eU,.'
said Miss Ellsler. 1T is a constant
source of surprise to learn how many
people imagine that an actress loses
herself in the part she is playing. :!
find quite the contrary is true and thai
the greatest steadiness and balance sEs
needed in moments of emotion to keep
up the pitch Of tenseness and avoid
sudden slump into sentimentality
There is no letting go of ones self ~
an emotional scene. Absolute control
u the first essential"