davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-24
A MtRITED COMPLIMENT

y
oldest and best agricultural pub
LEGATION in the United States,
pays the following well merited
compliment to Minnesota's en-
terprising immigration officials:
Minnesota knows how to adj
vertise. The State Board of I'm
migration of Minnesota is con-
Quoted by men who are going
about the big work of settling
Minnesota in a live way. The
immigration board is also an in
formation bureau. 1t is run by
men who are earnestly endeavOr-
ing to attract the right kind of
settlers. They are advertising
the states farm land as farm
land-not as one crop gardens
that reduce farming to the pleas
ant pastime of lotus eating and
coupon clipping. Farming is
represented as a business and
not as an ideal form of recrea-
ton.
There are $4,000, 900 acres of
developed farm land in Minneso-
ia and there are 27,O0O,0OO unde-
veloped acres. There are 155,
759 developed farms and room
for the development of 1865, 900
more of the average area of 100
acres. The cost of these farm
lands, you are informed, ranges
from So an acre for wild land in
Northern Minnesota to 1925 for
improved land IN Southern Min
nesOta.
"These are alluring prices in
view of what some of the far
western states are advertising
their land to be worth. Mime
sofa is not emphasizing the high
spots, which is the wisest policy.
The immigration board has gen.
eral statistics to offer, but there
are few suggestions of the get
rich-quick variety. This official
advertising and boosting board
is located at St. Paul and it yearns
to get the ear of the landseeker
There is no doubt that the gen
tlemen who conduct the board
have lot of interesting infor-
nation on tap.
when a public service organ
ization of this kind does not bear
too heavily on the loud pedal it
is worth listening to-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-24

Why is it that the biggest fish
always gets away?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-31

L. Dunley como miembro de la Junta de
S1ndicos de la Biblioteca .Insular de
Puerto Rico.
Sc ALQUILA
Una habitaci6n para persona SOFA t
matrimonio SIN hijos con sin comiti
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
Ell senior Miguel A. BaIbilonia ha to-
mado possession del cargo de juez de paz
de Moca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-31
Notas agrlcolas

5000 sacos de az1car y 2,15O cajas de
chinas, cargo en- Aguadilla, con desti-
no a Nueva York, el vapor Harry Luc-
kemback
Tambi6n cargo en- Aguadilla ell vapor
Julia, con destino La Habana 1000
sacos de cafe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-31
IDIOMA INGLES.

Para que Ud. pueda prosperar es pre-
ciso que aprenda Ell idioma ingles. En-
sefanza practica con aplicaci6n a los
usos comunes y comerciales, 81 men
suales. Professor Jose L. Fajardo, Sol
48.
Ell Concejo Municipal de Moca ha
aprobado una ordenanza imponiendo
para el pr0ximo aIo econ6mico ell 9 por
ciento del 10 por ciento sobre toda pro
piedad mueble inmueble no exenta
de contribution y un d6cimo del 10 por
ciento para contribution escolar. Y
propone a la Camara de delegados que
ell cargo de historiador de Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-31

El secretario de Puerto Rico ha expe-
dido certifcado de registro de una mar
ca de fabrica de los Sres. Fritze, Lundt
y Co., Suces., de Ponce, para la venta
de cafe de Puerto Rico.
Sc VENDEN
En- perfecto estado y de POGO uso dos
maquinas registradoras Marca Natio-
nal. con una rebaja de su costo.
lnformaran Espasas y Co., Allen 10.
Ell confnado Secmdino Serrano Cruz
fue puesto en- ibertad aver por haber
extinguido la sentencia que cumpl1a en-
la penitenciaria.
Ell gobernador ha propuesto al Con-
sejo Executive la reelection del senior j.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11
School Entertainment.

The Red Land Graded School has reached
an enrolment of 1870 pupils. There are
now seven transfer wagons bringing these
children to school. We, both teachers and
pupils, cordially invite the public to visit
the school and inspect the work being done.
On Friday evening, December 10th, the
pupils will present the play, "At the End
of the Rainbow" in the school. Come
and bring your friends.
Following is the program:
1. Music-Miss FIorrie Martini.
2. Opening address Calvin Hudson.
8. ASong, "A Kick from Old st. Nick.
4. Recitation, Tommy's Prayer
Carrie Lou Mays.
5. Song. ~
6. Recitation, "A Gift from Santa
Claus ''-Myrtice Allen.
I. First act Of AT the End Of the
Rainbow"
8. Duet-Misses Florrie Martin and
Marie Courtney.
8. Second act of the play.
10. Recitation, Aunt Tabitha Susie
Waggoner.
IL. Last act of the play.
The cast of characters for the play is as
follows:
Robert. Preston, q lawyer-Clyde Albums.
Douglas Brown, foot ball player
Clarence johnson.
Dick Preston-Bill Mcclellan.
Stanley Palmer Hawkins" the But
ler-Lester Dodson.
Ted Whitney, captain of the varsity
team Douglas Mcclellan.
Jack Austin, Preston's secretary CAL
win Hudson.
Marion Dayton-a ward of Preston
Annie Lee Allen.
Nellie Preston, bride-Thelma Hudson.
Louise Ross, known as Miss Grayson-
Georgia v. Brock.
Phyllis Lane, foot ball enthusiast
Ada Keoun.
Kathleen Knox, chairman Of the rushing
committee-Ruth Lowe.
The Imp, freshman-Lillian Brock.
Emily Elliott, with conscience-Nora
Matlock.
Jane, maid with taste for literature
Myrtice Allen.
Mrs. Brown, stepmother OF Douglas
Brown-Estelle Dodson.
Theta Phi Girls
Polly Price-Lizzie Matlock.
| Elsa Ernest-Ruth Davis.
Majorie Arnold Robbie Dale Stewart.
Marie Swift-Letha Brock.
Mollie Bruce-Lillie Stampley. v.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11
From Our State Exchanges

Morgan City Outlook: C. M. Cunning
ham is the man to represent the eighth
district in the next Congress.
New Orleans Picayune: Sometimes .
man imagines that the world has q grudge
against him, when in truth the world does
not know he is on earth.
Shreveport Times: AS q reward for
making the best record q member Of the
Boys Pig Club of Louisiana, Obie Bost-
wick of Blanchard, member Of the fret
boys pig club ever organized in the United
States, the Caddo Boys Pig Club being
the organization, will be given compile
mentary trip to Washington, D. G.
Lake Providence Banner Democrat:
Within another year almost every up-to-
date planter in East Carroll will have his
own oats and with the hay and corn crops
they are harvesting yearly there will be
little feed stuff for the farm to be bought.
When this is done, q heavy expense is
taken off the sholders of the farmer and it
will not be long before they will become
independent of borrowing money to run
them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11

Berea (Ky) Citizen.l
Every little while we are asked to sign
petition to the Governor for the pardon
of some person in the penitentiary.
Responsible officials who have~gathered
up the facts as they really are tell us that
we have more crime in America than any
other civilized country, and that fewer of
those who commit crime in this country
are ever landed in the penitentiary.
The petition which might properly go to
the Governor would be about like this:
ssInasmuch as we are suffering from an
excess of crime, murder and robbery, and,
sInasmuch as our Government is ar
ranged on the principle that it is better that
ninety nine criminals escape than that one
innocent person suffer; and,
"Inasmuch as the defects of the law and
the tricks of lawyers make it extremely
difficult to convict criminal;
I've therefore petition you that such
few criminals as are, at great pains and
expense, actually convicted and brought
to punishment shall not be pardoncd and
turned loose to wrong their fellow men
and encourage others to pursue the same
criminal practices"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11
The Braxos Flood.

Bryan, Texas, Dec. ga death list of
mere than fifty persons drowned at Valley
junction late to-day, with scores of refu-
gees spending tonight in imminent peril,
possibly q thousand others marooned and
suffering from prolonged hunger and cold
and a.property loss of S., 900 600 were in
dictated by to-night's reports brought in
by riders from the inundated territory of
the Brazos River bottoms Of South Central
Texas. For fifty miles the Brazos River is
. spreading mill race three to i've miles
wide.
Houston, Texas, Dec. 8.-To-night the
number of known dead as a result Of the
flood which has spread over the lowlands
in half dozen counties in South Central
Texas reached $50, with several thousand
refugees in half flooded cotton gins and
dwelling houses, safe from the water for
the time being, but suffering from hunger
and exposure. Four fifths Of the dead and
marooned were negro farm hands.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11
Bollnfer.

Wednesday, Dec. 1O.-There will be an
entertainment at the school house Friday
night, December 18th, given by the school
for benefit of the library fund. After the
school entertainment there will be basket
supper for the benefit of the church.
Everybody invited.
The weather feels like winter the last
couple of days.
The ground was frozen Tuesday mora
ing for the first time this winter.
It seems the auto" has gone into win-
ter quarters. None are seen lately.
Wa. Fortson visited our school Wednes-
day afternoon, and spent the night with
w. v. Ponder.
Mr.. H. N. Norris brother, from Missis-
sippi, has moved here and will farm on
r. c. Purcell's place next year.
B. H. Bolinger spenta couple Of days
of last week at the mills here. He had 40
opportunity to attend two Rock parties
while on his visit. Isl $50
Mr.. Leo Kinsella of Chicago spent sev-
eral days lately with his brother, Frank,
who has charge of the Bossier Fruit Stock
Company's orchard.
S. H. Bolinger & Company are selling
lands quite regularly these days. They
report something over 5000 acres sold and
most all of it in small tracts and to home
people.
J. H. Goodman has fine imported
French Coach Stallion which he brought
from Texas few days ago. He has had
an interest there for some time, but bought
out the other interest lately.
H. G. Wyche lost his wagon, tent and
some other goods, few days ago, by the
train setting fire to an old building at Ro-
berta. He had logging camp It the
place and was not at the house when the
| fire broke out.
The Board Of Directors Of the Bossier
Parish Fair met at Plain Dealing last Sat-
urday and closed up the affairs Of the 1919
fair. The stockholders meeting was post
poned until the 10th. All are urged to BE
there then. Every body interested in the
fair is invited to be present.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11
Magazine. and Liquor Advertisements

'"o&oAAsASS 0aU As4oOI AOvCrgs1euaeMt8e
mot long ago canvas was made Of
sixty popular magazines to find out where
they stood on the temperance question.
Forty of the sixty said space could not be
bought at any price, for liquor advertise
ments. We should suspend business first
was the purpose expressed in one form or
another by all the editors Of these maga-
zines"
The above clipping from Texas ex-
change is very strong testimonial to the
sentiment against the liquor business.
This sentiment is growing I'll the time and
in few years moro it will be strong
enough to wipe out the foulest blot that
now rests upon the civilization Of this great
country,
At least one newspaper, while protesting
not to see that the liquor tralfic Is immoral,
felt the pressure so strong that it cut out
all liquor advertisements Of q coet Of hum
dreds Of dollars per annum. This is proof
of the strength of sentiment il South
Carolina against the liquor interests.
What temperance people need 70 do Is to
assert themselves more strongly, and make
demands that their wishes bereearded.-
GreenmOod Journal. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11
Psalms.


He is the Lord our God: his judgments
are in all the earth.-cv, Z.
And let them sacrifice the sacrifices of
Thanksgiving, and declare his works with
rejoicing .-cvii, %.
He will not always chide; neither will he
keep his anger for ever. He hath not dealt
with US after our sins; nor rewarded US
according to our iniquities.- CHI, 80.
Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget
not all his benefits: Who forgiveth all thy
iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases;
who redeemeth thy life from destruction;
who crowneth thee with lovingkindness
and tender mercies; who satisieth thy
mouth with good things; so that thy youth
is renewed like the eagles. The Lord ex-
ecuteth righteousness and judgment for all
that are oppressed.-ciii, 2-6.
AS far as the east is from the west, so
far hath he removed our trangressions
from US. Like as father pitieth his chill
dren, SO the Lord pitieth them that fear
him. For he knoweth our frame; he re-
membereth that we are dust. As for man,
his days are as grass: as q flower of the
field, so he f1ourisheth. For the wind
passeth over it, and it is gone; and the
place thereof shall know it no more.-ciii,
1915.
For he is our God; and we are the peo-
pie of his pasture; and the sheep of his
hand. To day, if We will hear his voice,
harden not you heart, as in the provoca-
ton, and in the day of temptation in the
wilderness: When your fathers tempted
tme, proved me, and saw my work. Forty
years long was grieved with this genera
ton, and said, It is q people that do err in
their heart, and they have not known my
ways. Unto whom sware in my wrath
that they should not enter into my rest
| Kew I'll,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11

When Oliver Goldsmith wrote "The
melancholy days have come, the saddest
of the year, he penned an immortal line
and told an immortal no-such- thing. -St.
Louis Republic.
But the author of 1.-THE Deserted VIII
lage," and other immortal lines, did ssno-
such thing" Read tho first verse oil
William Cullen Bryant's beautiful poem,
1.-THE Death OF the Flowers. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11

Herbert: Man stole the fruit, but must
climb the tree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-11
RllAl 4! ksERyl Stall Leo.
Twenty inches <pf asnaN,ln Sections st,
Ohio. s

sy ~ M NHrlu SecIlon9 ct
Ohio.
& Columbus, i o., Novs1i Ohio 10 GOV.
cred with blanket Of snow ranging
n depth from twenty inches at points
along lake Erie to eight inches In the
Ohio srivefsrsection 81 Cleveland CON
tinued to be practically cut OF from
the world 50 far az telegraph and
traction facilities are concerned.
At Akron twenty inches OF snow has
fallen. No railway trains have been
operated out Of Akron since Sunday
afternoon and local street railway and
interburban line service is temporarily
abandoned.
81 Cleveland and d II youngstown, o..
have BEEN gut of from telegraphic
communication since Sunday after.
noon Nearly all the wires running
out qt Pittsburg, are down. Communi.
cation with New York and other East
ern cities was obtained by making de-
tourssof thousands Of miles on South.
ern setreuits and even then the connec.
lions we're frequently broken
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-11

The pitiful, pathetic role Of Tess.
Ithey tendeE chronic @ oea q womens
sorrqxs should make ? thrillink an
peal Il the heart Of humanity. ADJ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-11
CLASS a0FsSAlTS
CLEANS ;Al||ly 5. KIDNEYS I! n KS
Il your Back j. aching Of Bladded
ksbothsl,, drink lott ok1wRater aud

Il your Back is aching or Bladded
ebothers, drink .lots ofwRater aud
eat less meat
Wher Xop kidneys hurt and your
baek fesla sore. don't get scared and
proceed t8- losd your stomach with q,
lot Of drng1 that excite. the Kidneys;
Keep your Kidneys clean like you
and irrttats the entire urinary. tract.
'ksep .XQpT bowels clean. by flushing
them with q mild, harmless salts
which removes tho body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their,
normal aetixttz. The function 81 tie.
kidneys Is to filter the blood. IN "a
hours they strain from i 500 grains
OF acid and waste, so we can readily
understaad the vital Importance Of
tie Kidneys active. z
Drink lots Of water you can't
drink too much; also get from any
:pharmacist- about four ounces Of lad.
Salts; take . tablespoonful in I glass
Of water before breakfast each morn
ins for ! fsv days and your Kidneys
will act me. This famous salts Is
made from tho acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia.
'snds Has ! been used Tor generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
also to neutralise the acids IN urine
90 itrno longer Is . source Of irri-
t.tloh thps ending ol.dded vs '.ls
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive: cannot
iniure: makes delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should tale now and then to
keep their kidneys clean and active.
ffy THU. also keep UP the water
||drihking. HID 10 doubt you WIN Won
der what became Of your kidney
|aronhls ara naa1el
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-11

John Mobefg .shipped. ten more
horses to his c.. camp at Bena yesterday,
j. 8. Lawless OF Waterville Is in
Bemidji on a business and pleasure
visit. - .-''.-~-
F. M. Grimm Of, Ortiz Is, transact
Ing business and visiting II re- frien n4, il
Bemidji. a. - i
One OF these days you ought to
y to Hakkerups and have your pic
Judge NJ. A. spooner went to
Walker this morning where he will
attend court 49, ~s''F "
William ]. sertt. Of Eagle Bead was
in the city for Z short time yester-
day on business. .a4.,s.
. G. e. stearns OF Bovey 10. in Be-
midi today on combined business
and pleasure trip, 80 ~ 49,, .''''
!. w. NJ. Parkins Of Sank Centre
were among the business callers II
Bemidji yesterday. ~ - 7sS9s y
Down goes price. Up goes pounds
- pounds, Of sugar for $500 at
eohmitt's srocery.-ldv.- s''" 80
Robert e. Bennett and j. r. Noyes
Of St. Vincent spent yesterdayzin Be-
midi on business -.
: Nathan J. Head Of Red Lake is
spending a short time in the city
transactins business:
Judge c. w. Stanton, left this
morning for Walker where he viii
hold a term Of court.
Aaron scribner OF Keewatin, On
tario. in In Bemidji visiting friends
and transaeting business.
: The Edward Anderson family have
recently moved from 40 Railroad
street to ITO Irvine avenue.
The Northern National BaAk 10 for
those who week safety most Of al and
. fair earning rate OF interest for
their monsy.-Adv.
o. H. stolauist and family have
moved from their homo on 614 Bel
trami to 1908 Lake Boulevard.
Rev. and Mrs. T. g. Kolste return
ed yesterday from Walker where
they have sbeen visiting friends.
Roy L. Yale Of Boyey is spending
short: time In Bemidji visiting
tl4snds ana transacting business.
Charles B,urstrom and A. /. Stock
house OF Ling Prairie are spending
short time IT'D the vicinity Of Beanidji.
Judge ana Mrs. spooner returned
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-11
FOR SALE

One car load OF the finest horses
that have ever been brought to the
city q Bemidji. Thsses Ore Ill splen-
did stock draft horses and are every
where in demand. They will be Of
fered for sale IN Bemidji Of Tom
smart's barn s12 America avsnus.
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-11

yesterday from Z three weeks' visit
at Minneapolis. Chicago and New
York;.
George Williams. William Century.
A. G. Lee. and y. Meynard Of
Long Prairie are spending short vaca.
tions In Bemidji. essssss S
T.. g.-.t.. 4 t-i-..SJ~ --t-r.
William .Mupch. s,,of Crookston.
game warden from Polk County. il
spending A short time In and around
EBemidj on business.
II you cant see Mrs. Ftske to
night or Wednesday night see her at
1850 Wednesday afternoon at the
tGrand.-Adv. {
liver o. Myhre and Michael Djonne
OF the town Of Liberty were in the
city yesterday on business returning
homo in the afternoon.
ser &
Miss Pearl Condor has resigned
her position in DR.. q. H.. Marcum.s
office on account OF poor health. Miss
Anna Johnson, who has been book
keeper .for HosepHssq9na Brothers. viii
take her place. y I.
Miss Margaret .Lowham,, who was
called to Crookstony on, account OF. the
illness and death of her mother. Mrs..
James Lowham. returned to Bemidji
yesterday morning to resume her du-
ties in the schools here:
Rev. T. 8. Kolste went to, Inter-
national Falls this morning. & Rev.,
Kolste is superintendent 81 the Be-
midi district qt the. Lutheran, church
and went to the Falls on business in
connection with that office. mn" "
! C.. w. Jewett returned Saturday
night. from Minneapolis, where he
was called on account OF the death Of
his mother. Mrs. C. G. Jewett. His
father accompanied him to Bemidji
and Will visit 1t the Jewett home for
some time.
The Grand offers a special oppor-
tunity to see Mrs. Fiske Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50. See her in reels
OF films. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs John Achenbach have
just returned from a weeks visit
with relatives n Alma. Wisconsin.
While there they visited Mrs. Achen-
bach's brother. Fred jacob. who is
ship builder and makes regular trips
to Alaska every summer. He had lust
returned from Alaska when Achen-
bach's arrived at Alma.
F. Mrs. A. L. Jester entertained at q
pretty, party YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, the
occasion! y being. her birth anniversary
Killarney roses were used IN decorat-
ing and 2 dainty lunch was served.
The-Suests Included -Mesdames +. s.
Kolste, A. J. Abercrombie,, F. A. Me.
groth, ]. Dalton, J. w. Oppie.. and
McCready, and Misses Esther Kolste
and Gida Abercrombise,
Mrs. G.. N. severeps was ,n the
city last evening to meet her aged
father A. L. Onstad who was COM
Ing from Monteyedio. Minnesota. and
her brother, 4: G; onstaq iot ParII
Rapids. Thleays VIII both visit at the
severens farm for a short time ana
A. IL onstad. who Is ninety years
old. will go ON to Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, where he expects rs make his
future home. e - - !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-11
SEVERE STORM
J; RACES EAST.
Record Breaking Snowfall
81 Il Cripples Railroads.
WIRE SERu VICE RETARDED

essm1T en-ees sixteen Inches q snss,
fspqstpa From. ohio. Psnpay lvanIa
and sWsst Virginia Trolley lines
. Put Out o. Commission.
EsPittshurg, NOV. SNOW, sleet
end wind storm swept iWests Virginia,
aIslargs- portion .of Ohio ana Western
and Northern Pennsylvania. cripplins
Ell means Of transportation and seri.
onsly retarding wire communication.
The storms which continues unabat-
ed. IL said to have been q contrary
one. % It failed TO follow the coast,
jumping over mountain ranges and
engYlnng q disturbance that had previ.
opsly started over the Lake Superior
region
) An extraordinary snowfall is re,
corded from al points available in
Ohio West Virginia and Western
Pennsylvapla, The fall 10 from ten
to sixteen inches. with snow steadily
continuing Thousands. OF miles OF
wires are Frustrated, broken by falling
poles or trees; scores Of towns were
IN darkness throughout the night;
train service was seriously handi-
capped and trolley lines over wide
area were; practically put out Of com.
mission. .>
Despite tie suddenness and fury Of
the storm. which caught railroad,
street car and telegraph companies by
its swift descent, but one fatality was
reported, Railroad trains were from
one to five hours late. Telephone
lines to the suburbs were carried down
under the weight OF snow.
Communication with points in West
.ern PENNSYLVANIA and West. Virginia
was intermittent. Officials Of the Penn.
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio rail.
roads said it would be. several days
before train schedules would approach
normal. # t.;s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-11
MRS FISK TRIuMpHs AS 'TEss'
The. Famous Players Five Part
Production Il a Charming Picture
Strong In All Departments = )

: Mrs. .Fisk's glory ennobles the
traditions Of the American stage.
'Tess Of the D Urbervilles'. will thrill
as long as, human emotions control
us. Together they signify another, de-
cisive tylctory, 1og the motion, picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-11

- !. ]. j.