davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
THE BOOTLEGGERS' IS YELLED
WINE AND BEER PROPAGANDA

"The Bootleggers'' is not exactly a
dramatic stimulant The stock on
Broadway has been enriched by William
A. Pages comedy drama, which opened
last night at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater. though 1t cannot be said that
1t put a decided kick in the season. 1t
enriches the theatergoer's field as a
curiosity. Just like those oddities in
liquor that will crop out in the manu-
facture of home brew. To some persons
they add zest to life.
1t Is thinly veied propaganda in
favor of light wines and beers, for all
that the playwright tries to preserve a
true balance by making his respectable
daughter turn in tremendous wrath on
the king Of the bootleggers when she
discovers that her education and the
very marcel wave on her hair have
been founded on booze. She is abetted
in the sublime gesture of hurling fathers
millions back in his teeth by her fance.
Cant. Arthur LGceby, an incorruptibe
enforcement agent, who looked like n
self-righteous collar advertisement.
1t was the sort of play In which
every one referred to himself in con-
scious quotation marks as "the King
Of the bootleggers." There seemed to
be so many kings in New York that
they must have had trouble In shar-
ing their one subject among them. Per-
haps the recent contentious that bust
ness is badly overstocked with retail
dispensaries may apply to bootlegging.
Possibly also the stilted diction of the
play is in line with the scornful COM
ments Of the ultimate hooch consumers
that bootleggers are getting stuck up.
The piece hit it's dramatic stride for
a moment at the Riverside Drive home
Of the liking Of the West Side bootleg
gers" where the Italian king of the
East Side bootleggers" was threatened
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

On the stage of Daly's Theater in
Sixty-third street modern American
musical comedy was revived last eve
ming with the original cast. A negro
revel called Liza" cut and trimmed
on the pattern of Shuttle Along" was
brought to town and exhibited there
TO the immense and vociferous admi-
ration of an audience that soon caught
the infection of a rhythmic and joy
GUS performance. 1t was an audience
that was not content with a mere half
dozen encores, and while not given to
cries of Bravo" or the staccato BIS,
bis!" of the foreign houses, did so far
blend with the spirit of the enterprise
as to roar "Hot dogi"
In some ways we have enjoyed no
musical show this season--not even
THE Greenwich Village Follies''-so
much as Liza" This was certainly
not because of the humor OF the eve
ming. because the comicalities of the
little show were, in a word, terrible.
1t was a little because OF Maceo
Pinkard's gay and jouncing music.
But II was chiefly because of the deep
and abiding and infectious enjoyment
which the dusky players brought to
their own work. With Liza" there
seemed to come back to the stage
something Of the infinite relish with
which the darkies in orange silk hats
and Prince Alberts of lemon satin
used to swagger through the cake
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
THE REVIEWING STAND
BY Alexander Woollcott

walk when, "Thereu be a hot time
was a new song.
Thus when the eight or ten dark
dancing lads went through the meas
ures of the song called Dandy" last
evening. not once but a dozen times,
they did IL each time as II they hal
been born into the world to do just
that, and as II November 27, 1922,
were the big night OF their lives,
which, come to think of II, II doubt
less was. 1t was an enthusiasm which
embraced the least conspicuous men,
ber OF the chorus, swelling the bosoms
and Frightening the eyes of such un-
starred dancers as Miss Doris
Mignotte, Miss Zudora De CASTOR,
Miss Aurora Davis and Miss Cornell
Vigai, or such strutting dandies as
Mr.. st. Clair Dotson and Mr.. Frank
lyn OCause, to snatch at just few
of the more stunning names in a long
roster. When all this boundless zest
converged in the magnificent finale of
the first act you had dancing that
reached the point of ecstasy and
achieved simply and happily the effect
for which Irving Berlin strove so la
boriously in the Internal scene of the
Music Box Revue"
In between these leaping moments
of Liza" there is a good deal of
routine dullness, too many comedians
thinking that they must be like the
late Bert Williams or die in the at
tempt. too many empty limitations Of
Broadway. You catch yourself re-
preaching the colored brethren for
initiating the patterns of the musical
comedies Of the Great White Way, but
stop with an uneasy doubt as to who
started 1t first. And just when you
are meditating on this in your con-
scientious way along comes such a
dancer as Johnny Nit (none of your
Montague st. Clairs for HIND. The
orchestra pipes low to let you hear
the lisp of as talented d pair Of clog
ging feet as ever danced in our time.
And then there is great rejoicing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
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The New York herald., 1922-11-28

quite abruptly with the Maha, but this
occurred largely because the dramatist
had forgotten for a moment his crusad-
ing zeal to show how rum runners were
cutting one another's throats.
Madison Corey, by arrangement with
Charles Capehart,~i is credited with maxi
ing the production. but Volsteads por-
trait in the prohibition office scene sug-
gests that the drys may have put 1t on
so they could enjoy a good laugh up
their sleeves
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
"shunfe Along,~ Plus.

DALY'S THEATER LIZA" negro
revel book by Irwin G. Miller, lyrics
and music by Maceo Pinkard. with
extra lyrics by Nat Vincent, with Doris
Mignotte, Zadora DE Castor, aurora
Davis. Cornell Vigai. ST. Clair Dotson.
Franklin Ocause. Irwin G. Miller,
Emmett snthony, Gertrude Saunders,
Margaret imms and others In the cast.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
CLEVELAND APPLAUDS
WARFxELD AS SHYLOCK
David Beiasco's Production
Packs the Ohio Theoter.

CLEVELAND. Especially Nov. 27.-David
Belasco presented David warfield In
"The Merchant of Venice" tonight be-
fore an audience which exceeded all
records of the Ohio Theater.
Mr.. Belasco and Mr.. warfield were
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
.KNICH-KNACKs, AT COLUMBIA.

Harry Hastings brought his "Knick-
Knacks" to the Columbia Theater yes
terday and gave one of the hest bur-
lesque performances that has been seen
at that theater In long time. The
comedy moved briskly from the begin
ming to the end.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
By James Otis

"What goin When
the f -
If did what 70 maks an
squandered Ell
the celebration,
arouhd his family
and wearing q profusion Of jewelry.
~ I'm & glad I'd e farmer GLAD
city, isn't it," " - - = - - -
Yes nigh on three But You, neghb1
dale IN Canton?" -
Folsom" = - - ~ 80 - ".'"e =
don't to recall the memory
to what Sc
all
oeean detailed account OF his
Meanwhile Mrs
the celebration" - 80 :, ~~--: - 'S~'s" .ol
While he talked with the alleged uneonsaouy
moved
either direction. - -" - ~'"''""~s P.As'
Several times
temper and turned to rbuke - ' ~ "'H
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Byyan,
AN rxprSsf7a SsaRsez sxfnn1nrsr M
=: r. @ =; 8: :
sfS sS' ss":
6: &: &C. 1;s:s m
s':* s'ss:s %: must s%; ss
Is; &: Il 81: ;!;; $ ; :. coffee a.
'' = e: q: : % "s s * IL: s:s. % u, MIND
!: I ::: :: 4: :s: i 1. .:: :ss
:s ':s a.;
@ =: Il: " what he sss would
s: *: % it, 'Gs III. ". , q. :,
e: : ss: {s' E: it. s: =:
s:" " % r. % S very ss :s nssss N Fl
i": hy @ % D Fl l II :ss
e.: = ss !: Es' % sss
sesss :sss ~ hi for vs9s ss II 2: q:
x. : s'i s s@ & s % @ . s az :::
s's n; * s :: s % Il :: S:s :s :s .. YOU,
@ T. m! % ssf ,: :s IT, sssss:: s1 m ,
S. So; &: AZ; 4 =: $s s;
Its twenty-five cents plate, Mrcyp
oano wtn an expression fear. ~ -
PLATED is
nssy cent? % 10. The coffee dollar biscuit:
e From % 70 tsst H. npen m We s pn for M whole weeks fed
e e. ;; 6; &C.
from his pocket. ~ - ' ~ =" "'"'"'i" '"AS"" valley
:; :t r " $ .:: :: !:;;: ] % @ u: ; s ' . $
"The desk, eh? Where's that?"
over there SIR where is
single me- az 1t all should
Dock family all
ah e deacon said he handed his
Ill eel all the hash
NO this
MS mind gave the deacon considerable satisfaction. ~ wv
Evening star., 1922-06-25

While doing he
unnecessarily and when
he
the doorway by the side " " ~ ~ ~ '~sVs0 "0
n
seem h soqd 9k ss any Of EN- Where the WV
II both ,ons,e s.o 80, ,....,
supposed you
in this big city" ~ ~ " ~ "'"s '"ey s"ou'o set lost
4on oegn to borrow trouble
minute va S,anG mere an ws for EN- Most ke
me deacon almost screamed he
he WV ~~"e'
robbed Mercyrobbed ~ rho.
the
en. 70 pay @ way nome! Yes everything
of him fool!" ~ wy " " '"ess s"arPeFs get the ees
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Billy Whiskers

Such a rolling and scrapinx 40 went
on overhead willis C~hattefbok .was
trying to roll the corn to the hole for
Biily. IT would mot go straight. and
then when she got it. tot the hole, It
would not GofhrouEh5 Without get
ting 1t in Just such a position. But
at last it turned around ana rolled
through the Mole.
Billy. grown tired Of waiting for
1t to drop down, HAD Just lowered hts
head to rest his neck when plump
cams the ear and hit him q terrible
whack. and made him give an ex-
clamatton Of pain. al
did It hurt y6u;'' asked Chatter
box. sticking her head through the
hole to see what had occurred to
cause him to groAn.
"oh. no! You nearly cut my head
III my back! But 1t is ~ right. a
SAID I would stand It IL I got hurt,
and I will, I'll stand a good deal for
an ear Of corn like this. Can't you,
while you are at 1T, roll down two OF
three more?"
II suppose SO. hut they will have
to be srnalk a the big ones are toe
large to get through the hole"
60 ahead ana try, but sing out
before. you give it the last push - said
Billy! Then added to himself, "she
certainly is an oblging cat!,"
Plump came another ear. which
Just missed hitting him in the eye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Herald Want Ads Bring. Results.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

obi forgot! BssidSs. i did not
know IT was going to- ron 30 Mr.. /
thought i should have i give It an
push., IN 4
NO harm. done. Send down two
or three D Mks ~, &nd then2that
will be enough for4one day"
Plump! Plump! Plump! They
came Ia quick succession Until he had
SIX good sized ears.
'"T1hsre. that is All you can have
for Due Day. !,
be plenty. They certainly are a
wow look at my nice clean fur,
for I Just ffnished licking before !
came odts here. IShEot II on the dirty
old corn compiatKed Chatterbox.
Mover mind When 1 finish eat
iin&S my. corn I'll lick 1t of for you.
My tongue II 80 much larger than
yours, 1t won't take me any time"
And he kept hts word. Chatterbox
>clried herself up close to him sand
was so soothing that she soon fell
asleep and did not move until morn
ing, whom = streak OF sunlight came
shining through a crack in the side OF
the barn and awoke her.
well, I.declare II 1t isn't morning
and L have slept all night. a thing ]
haven't done for years! And my
sleeping has given the mice a holiday
hope they haven't done too much
damage! -,
i. hear Mike going to milk, so !
must 90 and get my cup Of fresh
warm milk. So long! See YOU
later!" and she disappeared through
a hole i'm the door which led out into
the COW yard.
Tomorrow you'll hear more abou'
Bobbie and JOHNNY al.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Mrs. c. N. McElroy OF Minneapolis,
who has been the guest Of her son,
and daughter-in-iaw. Mr., And* Mrs. T.
p. McElroy. sol North Third street.
for the past two weeks. returned to
her home at noon today.
A two act comedy, Patsy" and q
nre the feature numbers Of the en-.
~tertainment which the Young Ladies
Sodality Of ct. Michael's Pro-cathed-
raj will give in the auditorium Of the
church on Friday evening. this week.
The plays have been coached and d.
rected by Mrs. Harry, Burton, and Mrs.
Burton has also arranged for some
special numbers to be put on between
acts and plays.
Patsy" a comedy for eight femals
characters. was written by Fareng
Burnett Linsky, and is well suited to
the cast which Will play the various
roles, according to persons who have
seen the rehearsals. Miss Laura Nuss
as Patricia Muldoon, plays the title
tfole, and the other players are as fol-
lows:
Miss Lucretia lane (Aunt Luz, Miss
Eliza beth Treacey.
Nita Farrell Cher niece, Miss Pearl
Wentz.
Ruth Fielding (Nita's chum), Miss
, Wreatha CROUCH.
Beatrice Edwards, Phyllis Edwards,
twins, (Nita's friends), Alice Harvey
and Loretta German.
Hilda Williams Ian Insurance.
agent), Miss Louise, CROUCH.
Murder win Out.
Murder VIII Out" Is a Farce in one
act, by May Edwin, and includes in
its cast six female characters. The
least follows:
Grandma Stiles. Gan old Yankee
woman), Miss Margaret Giese.
Lena Stiles cher granddaughter.
Miss Wlnnifred Mulloy.
May Taylor, Miss Marie Filteau.
Minnie Sprague, Miss Blanche
Deary.
Dinah (the colored cook), Miss Eva
Bolack.
Bridget o'Flaherty, Miss Marie
Donnelly.
Miss Hazel Deary will be at the
piano during the evening. Special
numbers will include solos by Mrs.
Will McKahor. and selections by the
following quartet group: Clarence
IO'Connor, Bert Lee. George Engstrom,
and A. j. Zimmerman.
Herald Want Ads Bring. Results.
Herald Watt Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Instant
Quaker Oats
Cooks to perfection in
3 to s minutes

Now our experts have per
fected a quick-cooking Quaker
Oats-the quitkest-cooking oats
in the world.
Itcooks in ; to S minutes. Il
is the understanding oats IN
the world.
The same super.quaiity, the
same exquisite favor. All Quaker
Oats are faxed from queen
grains only.
But for Instant Quaker the oats
are cut before taking. They are
rolled very thin and partly
cooked. So the fakes are smaller
and thinner - that is all. And
those small thin fakes, cook
quickly.
Grocers now have both styles
But Instant Quaker is marked
Instant on the label. Get that It
you want quick cooking. No
other oats on the market cook
nearly so quickly as these.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Flosence Williams
Gaue Fine Recital
In BemidI Friday

Miss Florence Williams, reader. who
appeared in dramatic recital before
the Bemidji Musical Art club in Benz
idji on Friday evening was given an
ovation In the Daily Pioneer. which
commented az follows:
Miss Williams presented Madame
Butterfly in a very capable nanner
holding her hearers intent upon the
theme of this tragic story from be-
ginning to end"
Miss Williams was assisted by Miss
Liah Sannea pianist. who also re-
ceived favorable mention in the Benz
The young people entertained a
capacity audience. 1t is reported. and
the success OF the program on Friday
makes probable a number of similar
entertainments to be sponsored y the
club.
Miss Ida Virginia Brown Of Bemidjl
who was scheduled to sing from the
operate setting of Butterfly" was
unable to appear, but Miss Blanche
Dodg, violinist, gave a number of en-
Joyable selections between the read
ings Of 1.-THE three acts Of the play.
Prof. and Mrs. o. Granger OF Cava-
llier, y. D., were week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Wood. ,2O1 AL
mont avenue. They stopped here en-
route home after attending the
Cavalier-Fargc football game in
Fargo on Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Jacob, 1876
Reeves avenue, are entertaining as
their house guests their daughter,
Mrs. Roy Russell Geraldine Jacobi)
and the latter's daughter. Jane. OF
Glendale, Cal. Mrs. Russell and her
daughter arrived here Sunday norm
Ing and expect to be here the greater
part OF the winter.
~ +
An unusually attractive program Of
stunts and games ia being arranged
for the play" meeting of the Luther
League Of the First Lutheran church
which will be held in the church aud
forum on Wednesday evening. Al,
members OF the society are especially
urged to come. and they are asked
to bring their friends .NThe hour
of opening will be y o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Herald Want Ads Bring Resulu'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
EVENING EDITION:

=. r.vel.r. ar. light Of heart@ ane
cares fthins they sesrn.
They wave their hands at 'sope! u ,.sn
who trudse to work At n mo anG
.rh.v nsss the burden-bearar "
tis mock the. dreams he aS spa'ufa
p,,+, xasted are their yeaks caia,
when pleasures hres' s'o" w.
- /. , Laughter and the j..t, ars :x;st'
ins but man must build ana ,,st.
ana streams and til. the.virgin SOIL
~ mans mAy, dance, his years away
any on pleasure solely bent 8. re-
A.. hone at last to come 70 as
A"o spected and content. "a
IN. GOOD to walk with las'ghine men
and dance to music gay sow.
,ris sweet to gather pleasures hours
: and fling them a1l away; .,.4,
ERut though he be Of hnn1oae 0 il"
Il and though he be q ktns; ~.
4 man must hear the cares 81 ms
ana do some usefua nins
copyright, 1922, BY Eogar a. o0e
Herald Want Ads Bring Resufs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Mis- rnx seruingssrd Of Devils
Lax. whp 4 the gnesk Of Mrs.
William Budge. Y Chestnut street.
over The week snt.. wAsk the honored
guest at ten which her hostess gave
7onl eundax stferncHM sWhsn Giqrl4saess
pieds re- ard active members OF! Kappa
3AlpMas Theta Ssorority were guests.
Mrs, William BudEe, 9rY provided At
the tea table and Miss 8Berrice Budge
assisted her. @'
- house party was; siven d the ri
Rho Ghi~houseS sstnrdAN evening IN
honor OF newlr Initiated members and
Robert sBoyden, ar actiye -msnber;
who is leaving soon for Washington,
y. C.. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

a most siersssrhi lunchs6n ana
meeting was ttiat which wac gisen for
members IL the American Associattcn'
OF UniversitSs Women IN the dining
hall }of. the PEesbYteriant church on
Saturday. when more than 80 women.
including members and pers0ns eliEi-
BILE vi menaisershtp In the organisation
were entertained. q
Pink carnaacns and pink candaes
adorned the dining table which wa
very attractive with ats pink and White
mrs, Belle Porter Barton, led the
singing OF college songs which Were
Sinterspersed through the ~four-course
lunckeon, and Mrs. J. H. Bond. setting
president. presided. She spoke hrief
ily OF the early history Of the local
branch Of the association which she
said was estabpshsd BY the late Mrs
Frank L. McYey. wife OF tins former
president Of the university. Mrs
Bond then introduced Mrs. 2. G
Haaeenson who esave the principal nd
dress on ths subject. What he AS.
ISOLATION Has Accomplished. and
What It Can Do"
Among ting accom- piishr11ents men,
fioned by Mrs. Haa9enson were the
support by this association OF y
ORPHANS during the war: period, the
aid furnished the two French women
who attended the university here. tbs
lobby maintained in Bismarck Ia, thu
interest OF tbs university a%ppropria'
ton, the inauguration OF a. nigh,
school IN the city, and other move
ments of q similar nature. The. or
ganization plans through a specia
COMMITTEES to keep in touch Will
pending LEGISLATION in order that help
full bills may be Backed by the asso'
ciatiou, ana 1t plans also to. continue
to give backing in the matter Of main
tafninE the Union COLLEGES II
the Orient. It is the hope Of the ma
tfonal Organization that $4,000 new
members may be secured during th1
present year. Mrs. Haagenson said:
Much enthusiasm has been mani
Tested by the members this year II
obtaining other members, and thu
far. about 20 names have been addict
to the enrolment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

a lattice arch laced Wild sntlax
and pale pink vosea through which
shone the lirht from tai1 ~cathedraI
$3.50. ..x4,A. a..,..4a,
SS' .tltl 80 'ss1Htsu
evening al s:SV o'clock Tor atns weds
ding of Miss Vera yfy1an EfsDrow,
daughter 81 Mr.. andt Hfrss 40. Dis
49, e,n rx....... $3.50 .nsu..
U,gw. ts..,stn Ns,.Sssn y
NJ. N NV "a nss ~.
rrasx;ss tnas. nI..s ~ 49,, .an,,
~. tIa na,ua es'.hn ~ $3.50
ga : .ars.ca 80 49, ~, ~ =
O." 1tners ,rsIa ~
s. ~ ri.L ,.aa.. 80 ssrn.
adorned ,he ],yira room. md At either
"a. ~ ~. sr.h tsrI i,sr,I.nserr ~
sace OF rns aTsn eaal ''d'sn 81 =
I,'s. .e,satsa ~ s .x,..
,,aha| sa,n, .m5onn 90. ..rLa,,.ss
c~nrnr.ttor" - riann crn,,, No riy,.nt
s;nsas w. ,,,s. ~ ,s.... MaIs. M.
Hu;h uf,ptns riau;ns1t vTaun IN.
ssata A.. yhs nra.s.s,nrar MA.
nSsos. sv.a ~. rs.,saT ri,n.,. fro,,,
: ~ 49, $50. msr.
as,a,a tar.,ron =, p,ttss,.rs HxiIto,1
s-an.ron - Gni.sts N - a,d lsl,v.
go non,si..u - Tn4srnn ,%.at.rn,.v
hro,hars ~ tha hr,darrn.,o 1,hsv
walked first in the procession, and
were followed by the six ribbon
stretchers. h Misses Martha Crabbe,
Imogene Perry Alice Hale. Ruby
Crothers, Mildred Udkaard, ana Ger.
trude Stuart, sorority sisters Of the
bride. all frocked in rainbow colored
georgettes, =
As maid Of honor. Miss Louise
! Thorne, also 4 member OF the brides
sorority, wearing a simply designed
dress ct coral g~eorsette trimmed with
silver cloth and q corsaee bouquet OF
orchids. sweet meas ana roses, follow.
her, imediately preceding the bride
walked little Dolores PRESLEY wearing
a ruffled white organdy frock. and
CARRYING a basket from, which she
dropped rose petals. The bride was
escorted by her father who gave her
LIN marriage. She wore a gown OF
white Canton, fashioned with Ions
waist line and self trimmed, and hei
veil, arranged coronet mode, wal
caught with a wreath of valley liliet
Land q bit OF silver ribbon. Her only
ornament was d platinum wrist watch
tho b~ridegroom's gift. and her flowers
wore a shower Of brides roses and
lilies OF the valley,
Ths hr,as Io,r.d TN. 1roo,n at M.
.cena :, TIE saryice whsye he VA,
usa;tins attendad ~ Rnv
h,nthas - ~ hr;aa,. 49,
ArSS ~ s.r,,ica . re,on+;o, W..
r,ran :, tha 49, and Wrs rohr
e. r...sAsA =. 49,. tslsI. ~.
r;hhoo stra+chsrs sssi.ted With ~.
.sr,tns. ~ ths d,nins roona Mis-,
rar+r,a s.nar+ - *. niann and
No. p.,t, II,titSrs ,,iaisu,st n1svsd !.