davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
@ Tbe J2en ]Dlaps u

<ST HE WHIRL OF NEW YORK"
" the latest contribution to
the lavish series of musical
productions at the Winter Garden, will
De presented by the Shuberts to-mor-
row evening and will serve as the
summer attraction of that playhouse
For this premiere an $3.50 2. NJ. cur
tain IS advertised, and special form
of ticket printed for the occasion
directs attention to the rule that after
the curtain goes up no one will bo
seated until the conclusion Of the first
act. The request is also printed on
the ticket that no one leave the thea
ter until the end of the play.
The cast is exceptionally large and
includes some favorites of the legiti-
mate stage and music hall besides sew
cral who have become fixtures in the
Winter Garden productions.
The piece is in two acts and fifteen
scenes. Al Goodman, Lew Pollock and
Gustav Kerker did the music. The
book and lyrics are by Edgar Smith
and Hugh Morton. Lew Moron has
staged it. The dances are credited to
Allan <. Foster and the scenes to Wat
son Barratt.
Ethel Barrymore Does
Seven Weeks in Vaudeville
Quitting her reign In the highest
priced attraction on the New York stage
at the Empire, Ethel Barrymore to-mor-
row goes to bear the sway over more
accessible realm at the Palace Theater,
opening an engagement of fourteen per-
Sormances in Sir James M Bsrrie's
"The Twelve Pound Look" She will do
seven weeks in vaudeville, supported by
an excellent company.
Miss Barrymore is exactly suited to
the role of the insurgent wife in "The
Twelve Pound Look" which is her ia
vorite among the Barrie playlets Lionel
and John Barrymore will attend the
Monday matinee in honor of their sister.
The Apollo Theater, from which
"Love Birds" fitted at the weekend
will reopen tomorrow night for one
week with a program of one-act plays
by Miss Billie Shaw. Five plays arc
to be presented at each performance,
each an exposition of different type
Of stage art. The list includes farce
entitled "Gutta Iconoclast," which de-
pends principally on situations for its
interest; drama entitled "Pearls"; a
novelty playlet called "The Good Wom-
an; comedy, "sauaring the Trian-
gle," which will depend on it's dialogue
for favor, and tragedy entitled Grey
Hands"
Miss Shaw Is well known as a dancer
TO vaudeville patrons.
The Friars' Public Frolic will take
place in the Manhattan Opera House
tonight under the personal direction
of George M. Cohan. All of the Friars'
stars are TO appear in skits and play
lets. and William A. Brady, ;uiu return
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
nem TbeatrtraI 0ffertnqs

oNDAYt the Winter Garden present The wh
OF New York. revised version of THE Belle
cast Lnuis Mann Dorothy
hughes Joseph e. Smith, Charles Dale Chafant
Murray Florence Rayed kya
Rosie Green Kitty Kelly Reddng and Others
At the Apollo Theater William will
oner fer one week of Miss
clast PEARLS The ~squang Triangle and
Grey Hands The supporting
Lionel Giennfster Fay Courtney and
At the Palace Theate Barrymore begin two weeks
The one-act play sy siy
James NJ Barrie The supporting Harry PImmer Ena
Shannon, James Kcarncy.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
AS We " ere Saying
By Heywood Broun

<AAA AS Liom consigned finally hen-and why?"
~ writes E. R. B. Had he his
kv he-and how? I shall be
two questions. My them n m
told by Yale completely
Ii by
that wrong-or another
As matter of fact when speculation
hell Yale graduate likely be
r. B. Who
1T Liom way by
be goodven though he ended
of getting himself spontaneous
in itself He seemed have
their he
twenty-five parts reckless fhness gentle
the combination
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

The season for the Neighborhood
Playhouse having come to an end with
the popularity Of "The Harlequinade"
undiminished, the company, which in
cludes Ian Maclaren, Whitford Kane,
Joanna Roos, Albert Carroll, Lily Lu-
bell, John Roche, Pacie Ripple and Dan
Walker. has moved up to the Punch and
Judy Theatre for limited engagement.
In addition to "The Harlequinade"
Dunsany's "a Night at an Inn" will be
presented with special cast composed
of Frederick Lloyd, Lawrence Cecil,
Ian Maclaren and Whitford Kane.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Blanche Ring, as one of the stars
in "The Broadway Whirl," brings some
speculation as to whether she will sue
ceed in putting over another Of the
song hits for which she is famous. It
is probable that Miss Ring has popular
lied more songs than any other woman
of the stage. And this faculty for
getting a song across must rebound to
Miss Rings ability as much az to the
genius of the composer, for some of
those songs were pretty hopeless until
she started singing them. Among the
songs Blanche Ring made famous are
"In the Good Old Summertime" "The
Belle of Avenue A" Waltz Me Around
Again Willie" Rings on My Fingers"
''Yip-I-Addy," They're All Out Of Step
But Jim" and Bling, Bang, Bing 'Em
or the Rhine What will Miss Ring
make us sing next?
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Aida and Dooley
Sign with Ned Wayburn.

Ned Wayburn has placed under long
term contracts Delyle Aida, formerly
prima donna with the "Fcllies" and at
present appearing with Snapshots of
1921" whom ne will present in a new
musical play next season, and Johnny
Dooley, who will make his first appear
ance under his new manager in Sep
tember in "Town Talk" musical play
by Mr.. Wayburn and George E. Stod-
dard, with the music written by Harold
Orlob.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

But Pessimists Get
No Special Engagement
In the absence Of concerted action bv
the producers there is a disposition to
limit production until some adiustme ent
is reached with the union. Meantime
close friends Of Mr.. Dillingham; predict
that the Hippodrome will house feature
picture plays, supplemented with vaude-
vile, until u solution of the difference
with the stage hands.
But aside from the difficulty with
this union there is no special encour-
agement to the powers of darkness.
High cost Of production and other re-
tarding factors are common to all in
dustrial activity at this time. If the
differences with the stage hands are
composed wise men of the theater pre-
dict that thers will be just as many
productions, just as many hits and just
as many failures in the coming season
as in the last.
"I'll wager that George NJ Cohan will
produce next season." said leading
producer. "That is just as sure as it is
certain that Mr.. BeIasco will produce.
1t is the customary thing at this time
to make ghastly predictions for the
coming year. They don't mean any
thing"
Indeed, it is probable that the next
week or so will bring the usual rosy
announcements which will assay about
so per cent performance.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

circles. are the women principals and
add to the general entertainment, both
with voices and nimble toes.
The supporting company is strong
in numbers as we'll as in ability to sing
and dance, and the comedy interludes
compare favorably with any average
show of the same character.
The novelty of midnight matinee,
introduced by the manager of the COM
pany with some doubts of its success
has proved so popular that the wednes-
day matinee has been abandoned and
the extra performance Is given now at
1880 after the regular Wednesday
evening show.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
"Mr. Pina Passes By"
Back TO the Garrick

To-mornw night viii see the return
OF "Mr. PIN Passes BY" to the Gar
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

.fCoatinaed an pags thrsel Ii,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

The Friars' Public Frolic will take
place in the Manhattan Opera House
tonight under the personal direction
of George M. Cohan. All of the Friars'
stars are TO appear in skits and play
lsts. and William A. Brady viii return
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
Engineers Seek Uniform Boiler Law

general acceptance" said the state
ment. 'If all boilers were made in
accordance to well-known principles,
boiler explosions would be of rare
occurrence.
Sin an effort to secure the univer-
sal adoption of this code in this cOun-
try the Uniform Boiler Law society
has been organized and has done a
great deal more good than shows in
the lists of states and municipalities
that have actually adopted the code,
in prOmulgating an understanding Of
it and creating a sentiment ine it's ia
vor that will result in a rapid falling
into line of the remaining states when
the line is a little more pronouncedly
established"
The statement indicated that the
National Board of Boiler and Pressure
Vessel Inspectors is working on sew
eral problems designed to preclude
boiler explosions. These include an
interstate inspection and the stamp
ing Of boilers by the manufacturers.
The latter plan is intended primarily
to keep a record of a boiler from the
time it leaves the manufacturing plant
until it is scrapped.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

SUCCESSFUL BUTTER MAKING
Work Is Not Difficult, but Serupulous
Cleanliness Must BE Observed
at Every Stage.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The best foods In the world are
available to the farm home which
cares to raise and prepare them. Good
butter freshly churned several times a
week is one of the luxuries incident
to life on the farm, and more than re-
pays the home butter maker for the
trouble involved. The work is not diff
ficult, but scrupulous cleanliness must
be observed at every stage. All uten-
sils should be washed and scalded be-
fore and after churning.
The first consideration is the cream,
which should contain about 80 per cent
butterfat. A gallon of cream of this
standard will yield about three pounds
Of butter. 1t is better to churn the
cream, not the whole milk. The cream
should be cooled Immediately after 1t
comes from the separator and kept as
cold as possible until the time for
ripening, which should be done at
temperature between 65 degrees Fab
renheit and IS degrees Fahrenheit.
When the cream is mildly sour, 1t
should be cooled to churning tempera-
ture or below and held so for at least
two hours before churning begins.
Successful butter-making depends
largely on the temperature at which
Ghurning is done, but there Is no one
temperature proper for every season
Of the year. Churning is a mechanical
process, and If it is done under the
same conditions on one day as on an
other the results should be Identical.
The temperature is the factor which
must be varied to get uniform results.
There is nothing in the old supersti-
tons regarding butter-making, such as
turning the churn backwards or put
ting a horseshoe nail into 1t to make
the butter come. If the temperature
is too low, the churning period is I'M
necessarily prolonged, or 1t may be
impossible to obtain butter. Too high
a churning temperature is also to be
avoided because butterfat will be lost,
the butter will be soft and will not
keep we'll.
Butter will come in ten minutes at
too high a churning temperature, or
even in seven, with some patent
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
Ship Board Starts Ousting of Aliens

OHIPS owned and controlled by the
y United States shipping board are
to be thoroughly Americanized, as
are all the district and foreign Offices
Of the board, it has been announced.
Changes in the personnel of the
board and the men aboard ships soon
will probably make the entire force
employed by the shipping board 100
per cent American. Wherever it is
possible to obtain services Of an Amer
lean, it will be done.
The board now is conducting an in
vestigation of the clerical forces at
home and the men aboard ships to see
what cuts will be necessary to bring
about the desired change. The change
will also probably bring about a Sc
we're cut in the personnel Of the ship
ping board and he Emergency Fleet
corporation. Reduction in the num-
her of employees viii be made grad
ually after investigation.
The board anticipates no difficulty
with the international Seamen's union
over the proposed Encouragement, 1t
was said by officials. Andrew Feuru-
seth, president Of the seamen's union,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
Must Not Use 'Inside Information"

A TTORNEY General Daugherty,
"A in an opinion now being drafted
for the guidance of all members
Of the cabinet, holds that the old law
of 1873 fOrbidding former officials
from appearing before government de-
partments in cases which are pend
ing during their terms is sufficiently
drastic when placed parallel with
other statutes to insure penalties for
practitioners who would abuse their
former connections.
The Department of Justice, it was
said, now holds that passage Of the
EdmOnds bill, pending in the house,
providing amendments to the law of
1873 in the shape of fines and Jail
terms, is not necessary to a more COM
plete readjustment of the rules of
procedure governing practice of law
yers before the departments.
As a result of this opinion, there
fore, department heads Immediately
will direct the chiefs of divisions in
all branches of government activity
that hereafter the appearance of for
mer officials of the government in
cases which may have arisen when
they were in Office can be made
the basis for drastic action in the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

FAILURE to regulate the steam
boiler has cost the United States
thousands of lives and millions of
dollars, according to a statement issued
by the American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers, which, through its
boiler code committee, is seeking to
bring about uniform standards in this
country. The statement pointed out
that 20 states are joining in a nation
wide movement to lessen the industrial
accidents by eliminating the dangers
that lie hidden in the steam boiler,
called by engineers, more dangerous
than dynamite.
"In the boiler code of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers
the country has standard worthy Of
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

WI ASHINGTON.- Like the Rome
w of old, Washington has its road
of fame, its Appian way. On
Pennsylvania avenue, Familiarity known
to Westinghouse as 1.-THE Avenue"
some of the most notable events of
our national history have occurred.
Here passed the conQuering hosts Of
the cOuntry's brave, as in 1865, 1898
and 1918. Here, too, march with the
hating step that tells of age and
feebleness, the veterans Of internecine
strife.
Along the same way Presidents ride
to take the oath of Office. One of the
twain hears the cheers with restrained
gladness, the other knows a bitterness
he cannot conquer as he reflects on the
changes and chances of this mortal
life"
Another celebrated avenue is Con-
necticut avenue. In the spring the
display there of dress and wealth
rivals that of the famous Fifth ave
nue. in New York city. On this street
are legations, both splendid and i'm
posing Of great sister nations and
stately homes Of famous men and
women. 1t Is the most cosmopolitan
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

way of penalties that may be applied
in the discretion of the head Of par
ticular department
Officials of the Department of JUS
tice estimated that at least 300 law
yers, now stationed in Washington and
elsewhere, will be affected by the new
ruling. Most of the attorneys whose
practice deals with department claims,
or other litigation of that character,
are here. Many who are not quartered
in local Office buildings are members
for some time. Not few Of the firms
which are to be hit by orders now to
be issued have only been operating
since the close of the Wilson admin
istration.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

has had several talks with BOARD off,
Gals and is said to be in thorough
accord with the policy of making the
personnel of the board 100 per cent
American.
One of the first offices to be inves-
tigated and probably one Of the first
in which shake-up win take place is
the London office of the board, where
Americans will be installed to handle
the work now done by Britishers work
ing for the shipping board. 1t was
said the force of the London Office viii
be cut and that an effort win be made
to have all the employees Americans.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

churns, but it will not be such good
butter. In summer when the cattle
are pastured and fed on grass, the
best temperature is between 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit and go degrees Fab
renheit. In winter 1t will range from
50 degrees Fahrenheit to &c degrees
Fahrenheit. The dry feed, housing
in barns and approaching end of the
lactation period contribute to this DIFF
ference. If the churn is not loaded
over one-third full, and not turned too
fast, then butter should come, under
these respective temperatures, in a
firm, granular condition in about thir
ty to forty minutes. If electricity is
available the churn can be attached to
a motor, but the speed must be regu-
lated to correspond to the best rate of
hand churning about sixty revolutions
a minute.
Butter color is added. If necessary.
when the cream is strained into the
churn. When butter granules are
formed the size of wheat grains it is
time to strain off the buttermilk and
wash the butter in the churn in two
waters of the same temperature as
the buttermilk The thermometer is
essential for this, as for all the other
accurate estimates of temperature In
the various steps of butter-making.
Three-fourths OF an ounce of salt Is
worked in per pound of butter. The
working of the butter is a very impOr-
tant part of the process; and should re-.
ceive careful attention. OverwOrked
butter is sticky, greasy In appearance,
and has a gummy grain. Underworked
butter is very apt to be mOttled be-
rause of the uneven distribution of the
salt.
Complete directions for home butter
making are given in Farmers Bulletin
s76, Making Butter on the Farm, which
also contains suggestions for packing
the butter properly. The bulletin is
free upon application to the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. @.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

Inven
he spac
tells tbs
cen writ
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
TNATIONALI5
GpITAL AFFAIDS
Have Been Scenes of Notable Events

street in Washington. Even the Afri-
can race has a representative there.
AS neighbor to a marble mansion is
the modest home of a darkey pater
familias, whose little ebony children
tumble and play, all undisturbed by
the vicinity of their fashionable neigh
bOrs.
The stranger in Washington would
conclude, strolling along f street,
that it resembled a country street more
than the main artery Of the cap
ital of a vast nation. Here and there
are passers-by leisurely sauntering
and chatting, but nowhere is there con-
gestiOn of the ordinary large city. No
crowds All, wait minute! 1t is 4 80
and the clocks around toll out the
half hour. The doors of the govern
ment buildings open. Out pours a
throng of men and women, and ali in
a mad rush for home. In this crowd
the man from Connecticut may find
an old neighbor or boyhood chum.
One from Texas, too, could find old
friends here.
With the soft insistence of the south
ern tongue mingles the nasal twang
of the down East" Yankee But
there is good cOmradeship. Uncle
Sam provides for that. He insists
that politics and religion should not
be discussed in mixed company"
The streets of Washington present
an interesting study in nomenclature.
1t is rather amusing to discover
street with long name sometimes,
but an alleyway named after some
hero of American history, who would
disown the passagpway if he but
knew it.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
Some More Truths.

WOULD you steam shovel pebe7 Certainly Implements
are built according to the work they have to do
Would you grown-ups remedy your babys Is7 Certainly
Remedies prepared according the work THEY have
All this preliminary reminding that Fetchers Coa sought
out found and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children And let
this be warning against Substitutes Counte and JustsgOO
may be all right for you all your strength but dangerous for the little babe
Baby And being Baby will keep the house remedies specially
prepared for babies would babys food hauh toothbrush SPONGE
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

curve or crossings he observed the first of the trinity of precautions, stop"
 That warning sign should be needed in all cases by the automobile driver well by the driver Of the more reliable but slower horse. Another precau- ton that many excellent automobile drivers habitua Iy take at crossings, level as we'll as grade crossings is to shift into the surer second, or even into low AS we say. they do that habituay, though they may see the track clear for mile in either direction With that habit formed the driver will not break it in a time of need Most of the motions of good driver, for that matter, habitual the expressions of what we call "second nature which Is only habit.
 What happens at crossings happens quickiy' When the average train is quarter of e mile from a crossing and to one about to drive upon, that seems a long distance 1t is only eight seconds away
 At curve crossing the driver. to insure absolute safety, should Always stop and remain long enough for a train to have into sight after sounding the whistle which he might not have heard. If then he hears none, he may proceed with safety. The whistle nearly always sounded though in half the damage suits which follow such accidents witnesses that there whistle. But perhaps in not in thousand does engineer approach any crossing without whistling
 And that whistle is not warning to people to 70 upon 1t.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
The Distance te Normaicy

Nobody knows to just what extent business has recovered Yet all want to know how far have to go; the distance to normalcy. Paul Clay, econo- mist, tells in Forbes Magazine:
 "In the first place. have recovered mental balance and normal perception. As business ished goods at top prices investors bought inflated industrial securities just when they ready to collapse recipients of and salaries saved little nothing because thought that wages could come down again and unem- ployment occur and as a nation we threw business safeguards winds.
 "The fact, therefore that general defla- ton of prices credits. wages. producing and ideas has occurred without panic in itself represents an accomplishment without precedent in entire history.
 The course Of trade best be described in motor terms: We reached the top of the hill. then let our car race down long grade without giving thought to the brakes plungng the nnre of de- pression below. During April, 1921 the going was not quite hard. but May July inclusive our car widowed and skidded through the mud at the bottom of the valley August the road became a little better, and have been steadily climbing to- ward high and dry ground since.
 Tn brief busniess is improving the usual man ner Industries which first to feel the depres sion also first to revive and vice versa Trade changes take place. not in lire formation, but in column formationone industry following another in its natural order When the present growing demand for goods ready for consumption gone enough to fully reempoy existing plants existing capac- ty, then. and not until then, shall we witness de- mand for plants and more capacity and revival in the tardy industries such as steel minerals lum- Der, etc Furthermore, the recovery Is bound to be punctuated by the winter and summer reactions in trade which always occur in good years and bad. About 99 cent of the gains must be expected to take place in the spring and the autumn"