davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

Rev. and Mrs. J. G.. Wishes of Kath
ryn were the guests of Rev. Larson
yesterday, coming down from their
home by car to do some shopping in
the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Cora 0. Richmond, Grand Ma
tron of the Eastern Star of Mime
waukan, is attending the Eastern
Star meeting here today. While in
the city she is a guest at the home
4 of DR.. and Mrs. c.. E. Spicer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

( O. Andreason, manager of the J.
C. Penney store in this city, leaves
tomorrow for a three weeks buying
trip in the east. Mr.. Andreason will
buy his stock of goods for the fall
trade and will visit several of the
larger cities in the east while away.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

City were seen in this neighborhood
a week ago on business matters.
Albert Westby and Miss Carla Hen
rikson were visitors at the Opsahl
home one day last week. e.
Joe Michen was Valley City bust
ness visitor last Wednesday,. .-.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

la Henrikson were guests with Miss
Minnie Opsahl last Thursday after
noon. ...r 4 ... g.. ..l
Gunnar Larson was business. Wis
itor at iFngal one day last week.
Peter Gregerson and son Sidney au-
toed to Kathryn last Saturday after
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. O. Longer of San
born drove down from the neighbor-
ing city last evening to take in the
big show at the Grand, "Way Down
East.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Kranz and daughter Phyllis,
Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. john
son and Mrs. Grangaard, all Of Darcy
were Valley City visitors last evening
coming down to attend the show at
the Grand theatre "Way Down East.
They returned to their home this
morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

noon on shopping.
Anders Opsahl was a Kathryn shop
per last Friday.
You haven't paid up your subscrip-
ton to the Weekly and Daily Times
Record yet; do it if you want it to
come.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Alexandra Karr arrived in the
cityon Saturday night to spend few
days as a guest at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. John Bloomberg.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

Mrs. C. A. Platou and Mrs. B. F.
Boehm of Litchville, are spending the
day in the city today, doing some
spring shopping and attending the
big Eastern Star meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

Rev. and Mrs. f. Struxness of Nome
were Valley City shoppers yesterday,
driving over from the neighboring
town by car. While here they were
guests at the home Of Rev. V. F. Lar
son.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

Rt. Rev. I. D. Ylvisaker, superin-
tendent of St. Luke's Hospital OF Far
20, motored to the city yesterday and
spent the day as a guest at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. V. F. Larson. He
was accompanied by Rev. A. c. Bar
ron, also of Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27
property.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Curren, and Miss
Evelyn, left Sunday night for Califor-
MIA, where they will reside. Mr.. Cur
rem has reentered the contracting bus
mess and says there is much work out
there to be secured. Mr.. Curren is
much enthused over California and
the probabilities are that he has
moved out there permanently.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

Ernest Breyer of Fargo, state oil
inspector, was Valley City visitor
last night and this morning looking
after matters in connection with his
office. He left for Jamestown this
morning on No. 7.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

Wesley Mcdowell and Frank kra-
1ner, bankers from Marion, spent the
night. in the city, coming over last
night and leaving for the bankers
meeting at New Rockford this morn
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27
From Tuesdays Daily

The worlds first baby show was
held at Springfield, Ohio, in 1854.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

Chas. Mudgett is one of the city
bankers to leave for New Rockford
this morning.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
DE- AREClBO sss y


Mario, 21.-Anoche debut6 en- el
Teatro Oliver, con un esplendido exi-
to, la notable cupletista Paduita Es.
crfbaiio, indtil es decir quesdesde el
primer momentosse gan6 las simpatfas
del numeroso pdblico que llenaba todo
I'll Teatro. 81 bien decir, 81 gracia,
entusiasman al soberano, que no Sc
cansaba de aplaudir. Mafiana, miers
coles. Ultima function, Sc espera un
complete lleno
-Pronto debutara en- el Teatro Oil
yer, La Compaafa infantil de Valdi-
yieso, que con tanto exito trabaja en-
San Juan
Hoy fonde0 en- este puerto Ell va
por Ponce, que trajo variada carga
v cargo azticar para los Estados Uni
dos.
Contintan las sesiOnes de La Asam
blea Municipal. La Liga Agrfcola ha
hpresentado uIl escritO pidiendo que en-
.el pr6ximo presupuesto Sc rebaje a los
empleados municipales un 20 por cien-
to de sus s6eldos
Mafiana Sc reunen los socfos de
la Association Protectora de Mehdig0s,
con ell fin de designar nuexa Directi-
va Y tratar varios asuntos, entire 4ellos
la construcci6n elrAsiIo der Pobress Il
Sabemos que elsinteligente professor
de pintura, Sr. Oscar Colon, prepara
una magnffca exhibiseion dc ptnturas
Y dibujos de sus alumnos en- las pro
Xmas fiestas de San Felipe Y sera
uno de los ndmeros atractfvos del fes-
tiyal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
Los avances .hechos por Ia ciencia medica.
Sc deben al alcohol


- ~ Rissslsss.o ~ q
4 q . {, ~ ~ D,aa -
,s .'''.. s.. q ''',,.sa .. -,s 3
ia,, = s. PC us'al'ss. - i0 aus 8
s-Sg.'o. u q ''z''s'0 S. & taAApo - 6
- s1a'1uss asanS sslillT
sAu9s s. s r'alul1s'.''1 : - Is''aS'nes'
z s ss's..., -, - p..'l.as ssss,1's' =
~, vo,. 4, rts ~ los assos sins 81 81.
rs 81 ~ ,,a,,,,sa & ., a,,',,,,s,s A s,.;,,sts
~ ~ 8 ~, ,,oa,s, Z ,s,S, s.'S, s. s,aa. ..,,
!. s,,,o,se, s. ,,oSsxw,,,os ,,,a. 80
80 ,,ata,.;a a,,rs,,;aa
n olc'ao lhloEme se mage eohsear
Fl alcohol no soiamente extrae los
ylliosos ingredientes de las eelulas de
las drogas' sino que tambien preserya
los resultados en- las preparaclones me-
aieas, por un perfodo indeinido- Los
eAtsaesos ger sAs1a' ho solansllte seF
'aeD9les en- su aeeaon' g; uanan en- p0T
eos elas- 0sEos solFe1ees' sales como
e Flnagne ! los N'nos' 1ueEVn nsaoos
8 ~ p1'e'saos 4. s's'.'l'ss IS ~ se'ss'- 81,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
Juan Rivera, el agresor de Apo,
lonia a. Quiles, Sc suicide
ELLA PARECE QUE Sc SALVARA

disparandole un tiro, cuyo proyectil
Ia hirio en- la region pectoral.
Despu6s de constituirse en- el lugari
en- que Sc supone puso fin su exis-
tencia el Rivera, las autoridades judi
'ciales Hon. Fiscal Y policfas y detec-
.tives se trajo el cadayer del suieida
al Cementerio local. para hacerle Ia
autopsia.
Hemos inquirido en- el Hospital Tri-
coche noticsas respecto a la condi-
-ci6n en- que Sc encuentra Apolonia, la.
inocente yfctima de Ia ofuscaei6n pa
sional de Rivera. y nos han informal
do que ella sigue bien, abrigandose
eonfanza de que sanara.
Cosyespoasdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23

Ponce, MARIO 21. Esta manana apa.
reci0 en- el barrio Capitanejo, no lejos
del lugar en- que aver a Las s a. m.
ocurriera Ia tragedia de que informa
mos en- notas anteriores, el cadaver
de Juan Rivera, qnien Sc suicide dis
parandose un tiro por el paladar, pa
rece que con el mismo revolver que
aver por la mafana hiciera fuego con-
ira la joven Apolonia A. Quiles,, Sc
gdn Sc dice, porque ella rehus6 acep-
tar los fequerimientos de amores que
6l La hacfa.
Rivera, 0 ST Sc quiere, SUI cadaver, te-
MA hoy puesta .otra ropa, impia, cue
aquella que usaba cuando en- un rap
to pasional acometio contra Apolonia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
Revista de Agricultural De
Puerto Rico

Names: En- San Lorenzo, Naguabo,
Quebradillas y Ahascos Sc vendieron a
|$1.50 quintal. En- San Juan Sc ven.
|dieron a $3.50 quintal y a $4 qnintaI
|en Toa Baja, Guayanilla y Barranqui-
tas. FL precio en- el resto de Ia isla
fhctu6 entire 81 y $3.50 quintal
Batatas: En- Camuy, Hatillo, San
Juan, Manati, Comerio, Corozal, Ba-
rros y Barranquitas Sc vendieron a
81 quintal Y en- Yaueo, Guanica, Pom
lee y vieques a. $3.50 En- los demas
pueblos Ell precio fuctu6 entire s1.75 Y
$2.25 quintal
Yautfas:: Las cotizaciones mas ba-
jas de este producto fueron de $3.50
en- Camuy, Bayamon, Caguas, Lares,
sdeDradillas v San Lorenzo. En- All
bonito Sc vendieron a $4 II en- Yauco
" Guanica el precio fue de $3.25 quin-
tai. En- Ell resto de la islaeel precio
fu6 de $500 hasta $3.50 quintal
Platanos Guineos: Los platanos
Ise vendieron $1,50 en- Aguadilla v
$3.50 en- Morovis Y Quebradillas. En-
San Juan, Toa Baja y San German Sc
vendieron a $4 el ciento. En- los de-
mas pueblos Ell precio promedio fue
de $3.50 Ell ciento. Los guineos Sc
vendieron a 25 centavos el ciento en-
Aguadilla y 80 centavos en- Lares,
Camuy, San Sebastian y Afiasco. En-
|el resto de la isla el precio fiHctu6 en-
tire 40 centavos v IS centavos cada
Iciento.
Huevos: Sc vendieron a. $1.75 el
ciento en- San Sebastian y a s4 en- Vie
ques. En- ef resto de la isla el precio
fue de So a So Ell ciento.
Arroz: Las cotizaciones de arroz
que damos son para arroz de primera
clase.i No damos precio para ell del
pals. Los precios son casi uniformes,
fiuctuando entire $3.50 que cuesta en-
Aguadilla hasta $6 que cuesta en- San
Juan.
Almid6n: En- vieques Sc vendi6 a
$3.50 en- .Adjuntas y Aguadilla a
So. En- Guayama, Cayey y Cabo Ro-
10 Sc vendi6 $40 quintaI. En- los
denas pueblos cl precio oscil6 entire
$3.50 y 81 quintal.
Cafe: En- caguas Sc vendi6 a SIS
quintal y en- Barranquitas $40. FL
preciO EN- los demas pueblos filuctu6
entire SIG Y $19 quintal.
Jayey Caguas Huma- Guaya- Baya-
Gao. ma. mon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
slsee al No. 8 del Vol. Will
Mario 1922.
|DEP.A AMENTO DE AGRICUL.
UR. r TRABAJO
INFORME DE MERcADos
Por E. Lopez Ballester.

La situaci6n de los negocios en- Ia
isla no ha variado gran cosa en- la Ill
TINA semana. En- la region CAFETERIA
Sc dificultan las transacciones conner
ciales entire cafeteros y comerciantes
en- cuanto a los pedidos de dinero pa
ra los pagos semanaIes, pero en- ge-
neral Sc siguen sin interruption los
negocios y faenas agrfcolas.
FL mercado de cafe continue quieto.
La situacion econ6mica de Cuba no le
favorece, habiendose sostenido el pre-
clio entire $18 v $50, segdn clases. Ca
fe superior Yauco fino, Sc nos in
formo, puede venderse en- San Juan
hasta $22, pero este no es un precio
flo para hoy.
El .precio para el aziicar subi6 algo.
Las cotizaciones de hoy son de $41s
para P. R. y Filipinas, y SALT para
Cuba. Con tai motive Sc nota algu-
ma animation entire cosecheros y po-
SSSuOASS uS CSCe pIOuuCCO. LAS COIl-
zaciones de aver lunes fuerpn todas
de Cuba. New York compr6 10000
sacos de Cuba para refnadores a
$2.917 para entrega en- Mario y 10000
sacos a So 5I8 de Cuba para entrega
en- abril. Europa cohdpro 24O sacos a
$2.1z 81 mercado esta firme.
La mayor parte de las ventas de ta-
baco son de la cosecha pasada. Los
precios sin despalillar para las tres
classes corrientes son $40, SIS y $50.
El despalillado Sc vende $50, $40 Y
$50. Las fiuctuaciones en- preci0 son
pequenas. No hemos podido obtener
'datos sobre ventas ' precios de este
producto.
FL nlercado de vegetables en- San
Juan esta abarrotado, pero los pro-
ductos son en- sC niayorfa inferiores.
La cebollas, Ell mafzly 'el almidon que
viene de Ia isla Sc daiian seguido que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
DOCUMENTO HlSTORICO
en- un archiyO de Ia ciudad de Qua
yama, Dorado en- parte por causas
descOnOcidas.

aAlla... los -. 60 leg. .uer.. Rico fran.
z po Ia de Cencias de Paris para lar
Flora de la la
Estuvo IS en- de-. ). .uta sus. IS,
subendo .tes iesca picachos ~ ba. do vaIes3 para
dc Ia NatIra1eza losl. os que aba en- sn p-
variedad de sSs~N
Inform6se de las udes cufa i ~ nta yde las
de ... las que por tr. N los indigenas la
;. des teTmn6 .esti. mes, .iGndoas Ia
dicha escrbiendo tai Obra etu..
@Medico Criollosp N9g
Antes de p.... Puert. Renato Grdsourdl que
So. mo eI sabio, rio htiee ami
g ia idea de una paraciOn med para memoir.
:. .. .cimientos alivio de la hu.. dad
Vac6 los que arda. jandO una formula
.losa, matriz de -. fec.. Su ...do amigo
do farmaceutco de Qua. lilo 8 Bruno,
S .mpo !. .pues IS. .es, h..., bal..... foress4-
49, luz su r.. :. 10 OLADO INDIANO rsss.s do
as he tribute B Ia ~. gr. a. ..rador; cuyo he
cho c~ndo Juan Pom. Leon lie decidi rec
fear s. rumbo .sscar Puerto Rico IA sEuente de
Saludo que no en.-.... .. Florida.
Asf -. Ell So. lido AL. OLADO INDIANO ~
cuarto de-. eI mel. "A. amigo del hogary
.fnado perfume
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23

Sc almacenan porque no son bien pre-
parados. Las cebollas Sc cosechari
verdes. El alnid6n Sc pudre. Los agri-
lcultores cosecheros no Sc preocupan
por vender segin Ia calidad, sino Ia
Icantidad. 81 mafz viene lleno de pa
ia y NAL preparado. Las lechugas
abundan muehO, Sc venden a is centa-i
lvos libra. Sc nota quef precio de
los huevos baja. Hemos calculado
en- 10000 huevos los que Sc, consumer
diariamente en- San Juan y sus ba-
rrios. Los precios al detail de algu-
nos productos en- el mercado local son
los siguientes: Names, z centavos liz
bra; Yautfas, centavos; Batatas, 3
|centavos; tomates, 10 centavos Y $500
lei quintal; lechugas, Is centavos; re-
pollos, habichuelas tiernas u berenr
genas 10 centavos libra; huevos a
f31z centavos; calabazas a $3.50 quin-
tai 0 5 centavos libra; quineos a 4
centavo. Platanos, a centavos; ce-
|bollas a IL centavos libra. Aves a 81
hasta $1.50.
Maiz: En- Vieques y Salinas Sc ven-
de mafz del extranjero $2.65 qiin-
tai. En- San Juan Sc vende de la
|misrna clase $3.25 quintal En- Ma
matt, Corozal, Carolina y Aguadilla Sc
vende a s3 qyintal del pals. En- Ba-
rranquitas y San Sebastian Sc vendi6
Ia $3.50 quintal. En- los demas pue-
|blos fiuctu6 entire 81 y SIS quintal.
Habichuelas: El precio mas baio
para las blancas fue de $3.50 en- Vie
|ques y Maricao. Ell precio mas alto
|fue de $12:5O en- San Lorenzo y $11
en- Yauco ' Guayanilla. Ell precio mas
alto para las coloradas fue de $11 en-
Yauco, Dorado Aibonito y el mas
Ibajo fue de 81 en- Aguadilla Y Mari
Icao.>
Frijoles: Estan escasos. Muchos de
los que Sc venden son importados. El
precio mas alto fue de $3.50 quintal
EN- Morovis y So en- San German. En-
los denlas pueblos Sc vendieron de
$3.50 hasta 81 quintal.
Gandules: Ell precio mas bajo fue
de So quintal en- Morovis y $3.50 en-
Gnanica Y Ponce. Elsprecio mas all
to fne de. $40 en- caguas, Manati; en-
Ghrabo flelds Sol En- lbs demas pus-
bios el precio iuctuo entire 81 y $6
duintal.
San Ponce Utua, Are AguaL Z,
Juan. M do. cibo. sdilla,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
Sc FUE Ell "MILL1NoCKET"

Aver tarde sali6 para Boston, con
un cargamento de $4,000 saeos de azti-
car, ell vapor "Millinocket'stde Ia Bull
Line. 5E z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
BA C0RTE FEDERAL En-
MAY UEE

Z En- e primer dfa de sesiones dc la
HCorte Federal en- AIayagiiez, resolyi6
10 casos i continda 81 labor hasta el
dia iltimo del corriente; Hay muclos
'asuntos sefalados para 81 presenfe ter
pino !. las .sesiones sonyfply laboriosas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
Ell HELEN LLEVA LA
CORRESPONDENCE

Ell vapor eHelen' de la Bull Insu-
lar Line, saldra pasado mafiana para
New York, del muelle No. 3, con un
cargamento de $4,000 sacos de azgcar.
La correspondence sera recogida en-.
el correo a las 8 y 80 p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
PRoDU 6 T,os

este cuadro de tan
denls producOs vendn hbras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23

Miss Made Mccormick Oven de ha de Harold Mccormick
Hey Cosecho Rockefeller,
Max Oser cudadan0 As
de la bonita hereda
Academia de Equtaci6n Zurich
mundo gan Mr. 0e instructor de la enseandOe
bal tascendentaI
ella oncurra del mundO
todaya de tener efecto Chicago, ecara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23

-Esta tarde tuvo Iugar Ell anuncia-
do .hearing1 por Ia Asamblea NUM-
cipal, en- vista de la solicitud de la
Liga Agrfcoia, para que Sc reduzcan
los sueidos de los empfeados munich
pales en- un 20 por eiento y para que
los sobrantes del Emprestito Sc dedf-
quen a caminos. Concurrieron yarios
.seffores, unos en- defensa asaeslos emplea-
dos. que siempre son las vfctimas, Y
otros en- contra de Ia degraciada
clase.
GorresponsaL
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-13


TO Face With Riley" In ex-
pectancy the audience awaited their
big star. Florence Reed.
Mr.. Morton Speaks
In my very best manner, l intro
duced Michael Morton. as one of the
most distinguished playwrights in the
English-speaking world. Mr. Morton.
who is evidently of Hebr;lic persna'
sion, came upon the stage AID de-
livered masterful speech. He told
how The Yellow Ticket" came to IN
written. He mentioned publication,
In Darkest Russia" which was edited
by fearless gentleman despite the
censors. who evidently got him" Mr..
Morton declared that he was intense
ly interested in Russian affairs-this
was some eighteen years ago. In the
course of scanning the columns OF
Darkest Russia he came upon the
account of the yellow ticket and its
users . /" The Jews We're permitted
no liberty except within their own
pale of the settlement. They might
not 20 from town to town. especially
not the Jewish girls and women, UNI
less they carried yellow ticket.
This was the most liberal kind of
passport-with it one might go from
any city to any city. But the yellow
ticket was given only to the public
prostitutes. the women of the streets.
/ nv. of vi. fraaInrp ,,f
movement was accorded. Thus many
Jewish women. in order to free them
selves from the fortunes of the pale,
were forced into the vice traffic, in
order to procure the badge of liberty
and of shame When he read
about these conditions Mr.. Morton
couldn't believe that they were true.
But investigation brought out the facts
that the real affairs We're worse than
any one might put in print orr public
speech Thinking in his own idiom,
the stage. Mr.. Norton was moved to
transcribe play which would arouse
the English-speaking nations to the
outrage on decency and morality. Thus
| came 'Ine AellbW llckel.
In America. the commercial man
ager, \. II. Woods. II Russian jew.
read it and signed u contract. saying,
If it takes all l own and doesn't
bring in Il dollar I'm going TO produce
that play for n protest against the
Russian-Jewish catastrophe"
The play was produced, it made a
great success, and the greatest ele-
cess was Florence Reed. who came
from n sick-bed to play it, and did
it as if meant her life. Shortly
! afterwards. the yellow ticket itself
went out of existence The play had
done its work.
At this point Mr.. Morton turned to
an analysis of the play. and led up
to the point where Florence Reed has
her great speech \ Jewish girl she
had pretended that she was II Chris
tan had changed her name and was
| living under these pretenseS in a home
where the son had fallen in love with
her. Suddenly IA police office enters,
denounces her, calls her by her real
mime and forced to confess she tells
why and how she came to this city.
She shows her passport. the yellow
| ticket
Il Am a Jewess."
4 am ii Jewess. yes. and l am not
ashamed of it. But it changed my
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-13

class in Civil Engineering who attains
the highest general average in scholar
ship" He is the only Jew in his class
and his home is in Philadelphia. where
he is an active member of Judaea-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-13
Florence Reed
A CONFESSION OF JUDAISM.

by N11AhlLTss ~ IsN-NNN po-N
l must describe one of the most re
markable situations l have ever be-
held, in which the characters We're
Florence Reed. famous emotional act
ress; Michael Morton. playwright; \.
II. Woods. theatrical producer; Edgar
Selwyn. author and manager; myself.
an audience of twenty-five hundred
listeners and II playgirl.
Let me try to reconstruct the scene
as it happened-so vivid is it in my
memory.
I had invited Florence Reed to APP
pear at my Educational Literary Sc
ries. where l am attempting to carry
on missionary effort iii behalf OF
books and plays, similar to that which
l have been doing for years in behalf
of good music AT these meetings
we have heard Frank Reicher do Ham
let and have met Shakespeare, George
Sand. Francois Nillon. Charles Dick
ems. James Whitcomb Riley, Face 10
Face:" Louis Mann. Philip Moeller, S.
Jay Kaufman have discussed plays
and players: Walter Pritchard Eaton,
Margaret Widdcmer, Mrs. Joyce XII
mer. Harriet Woems, have read from
their own, and other poetry and have
presented bits from Dickens, Riley.
Vllon. Sand and others. i mention
this to show you what the audience
was there for. and how uleXpectcdly
and dramatically came the confes'
sion.
"The Yellow Ticket"
Some years ago l had gone to the
theater to see Michael Morton's play
THE yellow Ticket 1 had beer
thrilled, and the chiefest thrill. even
including the splendid drama, was tho
acting of Florence Reed. From thai
time forward she was IL prominent
figure in my ESTIMATE of the Ameri
can stage. and l have always placed
her among the greatest emotional in
terprcters of our day. Since that time
/ have seen her in other plays, some
good and some very bad, but always
she has been II sincere portrayal OF
character. Through her love for mu
sic. and her own uncommon ability as
n pianist. we have become warm
friends and it has been refreshing
and enlightcning to hear her views OF
current art. She has been II ''rootcr
for our Globe concerts, going out Of
her way to make friends and support
ers for our efforts and has been one
of the most enthusiastic applaudcrs
when she has come to the concerts
have had but to ask Miss RCed to
do this. that or the other thing. and If
she could do it at all. she has been
more than willing.
Hence. when | asked her to appear
in behalf of the Literary idea. she
graciously accepted, and was instru'
mental in inducing Michael Morton,
here in this country for Il brief pc
Rod Che is staging his own In the
Night Watch and Woman to Woman
to appear.
l mention these facts, to show you
how surprised | was-how bewildered
the audience became-when the bomh
was fired.
The hall of the Boys High School
in Brooklyn was crowded to the doors,
with hundreds standing. The Lincoln
Society with whom the Globe is CO.
operating in this plan) with its three
hundred ideulistic young men and
women were in their accustomed seats.
The musical program has been con-
pleted. the poems of Riley had been
recited by the little Sarah Bernhardt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25
INFORMATION TO VOTERS:

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o.
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