davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

margin Of safety between the normal con-
dition and that point at which death &C.
ours.
1T is well known that a man builds up
his physical strength by physical exercise.
In other words the very process by which
a man withdraws energy from his system
is the process by which he builds I'D his
supply of energy to something greater
than it was before But il is ordinarily be-
lived, and frequently stated. that under
any such process there soon comes a time
at which no further exercise will develop
the powers further. That this is an error
may be shown by turning our attention to
cases in which experiments have been car
ried further than with man, and ones in
which the records have a scientific accur-
acy not found in the training of athletes.
For convenience We will begin with the
trotter, taking first the case of the old
time champion, Flora Temple.
"Flora Temple was trained and raced
every year from the age Of seven to the
age Of fourteen, and she continued to gain
in trotting power as she grew older.
by exercising the powers she had Flors
Temple acquired powers she did not have
before, and powers which never existed in
any ancestor. BY her own efforts she &C
quired powers beyond her inheritance be-
cause no previous horse was capable of
trotting so fast as she trotted, and she
could not inherit from ancestors a power
which the ancestors did not have. AS an
eleven-year-old she trotted faster than any
previous horse had trotted, and as four
teen-year-old she broke the worlds record
four times in succession. Whenever
horse becomes champion trotter, the fact
that he does become a champion is of itself
positive evidence that he has greater trot-
ting power than he inherited-greater
power than existed in any ancestor He
must acquire by his own efforts that which
he did not have, and that which never be-
fore existed.
"Kittie Smith lost both arms at the age
of ten, and then trained her toes. On June
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

The real reason why women who have
many children live longer than those who
have few or none, is that the regular and
continuous performance of natural func.
ton builds up the powers which maintain
life, while failure to exercise such func-
ton permits those powers to decline. To
understand this it is necessary to go on
OF the beaten track and consider what life
Is, and some of the things which We know
or can prove will lengthen or shorten 1t.
When person exerts himself by physi-
cal efforts he does certain foot-pounds of
work. and foot-pounds of work is some
thing well known In physical science.
1t is probably called energy but is
referred to as power when we wish to
20 1919. international Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

those who have few is that longevity Is
some kind Of spontaneous generation
which arises out OF nothing in some mys-
FERROUS manner. and is correlated with
fecundity which has no origin at all. Also,
that longevity is inherited. but fecundity
is not, because II Is characteristic of only
small part of the daughters Of fecund
women. That there is no correlation be-
tween fecundity and longevity is made
evident by comparing rabbits with ele-
plants, or by comparing any animals
which differ much in fecundity or longev-
ity. Before person can deny the validity
OF such comparisons for this purpose he
must kill off the evolution theory and re-
turn to the Garden of Eden story.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

efforts long continued may cause his own
death as a result of nothing else than his
own exertions. This means that death is
caused by Withdrawing from the system
more than a certain amount of energy, and
that in turn means that life itself is a
form of energy. We identify electricity
as being form of energy, even though we
do not know precisely what this form is.
In the same way we can identify life as
being a form of energy, even though we
are unable to determine the essential ma
ture of this form as distinguished from
other forms.
"The next thing to consider is how the
quantity Of energy within the system may
be increased so that there will be a larger
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

ts-.iiio auu lne production of large
haaI.t,s,, Is tner normal, natural and most
healthful state. And what is moro statis
teal investigation into this matter sboms
that the women who produce the greatest
number OF children before they are fortv.
hVe are the ones who live the greatest
number OF years after forty-nye, and the
women who produce the least number of
children before that age are the ones who
live the least number Of years after II.
In other words, the continuous and
regular production OF children during the
child bearing age tends to prolong life
after that age is past
The current explanation of why women
who have many children live longer than
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

Furthermore, she is necessarily active
in caring for those children, and this &C
uivity continues year after year and builds
mp her general health and physical powers.
That this kind Of effort and exercise Is
natural and healthful will be evident from
the fact IL Is what characterized all OF her
female ancestors in all ages Of the past
81 took about two hundred families OF
this kind and combined them into one
composite family OF 11O5 children. and
found that the later children inherited the
power development acquired BY the rar.
ents in producing the earlier ones. and as
a consequence the later ones lived longer
than the earlier ones. Put into figures. I
found that as long as parents retained
tfeir health, each four years added one
year to the life OF the children.
For example, IL children born when
the parents are twenty-four live TO the
average age OF sixty, then other children
born TO the same parents when al the age
OF forty-four should live 70 an average age
of sixty-fve. The actual table IS as fol.
lows:
EXPECTANCY OF LIFE AT AGE oF % ron
llO5 BROTHERS AND SISTERS OF
COMPOSITE
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

indicate energy as
being expended, or
capable Of being ex-
pended. This energy
which is expended by
efforts comes out of
the body of the per-
son who exerts him
self, and as we can
not get something
out of nothing the
energy must be
stored in the body of
the person before he
can do foot-pounds
of work. If the eff
forts which a person
makes are mod
crate. within the or
binary meaning of
that term, then the
'oot-pounds of energy
withdrawn by exer-
lions are soon re-
placed by other foot
pounds of energy de-
rived from food.
But it is known
thn& - ,
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

the Mother
with Better
Health and
Years
the More
Completely
She Performs
Her Duty

TOR as long as the memory of man
- kind runs the greatest, the most
reverent homage has been paid to
motherhood. Religion, art-all the emo
tional forces of humanity have recognized
its true beauty and its wonder. The
mother is the bridge between nothingness
and life. She Is the true miracle-worker
without whom there could be no life. She
is the great barrier between the race and
eternal death. And often she goes down
to the very gates Of death to bring back
new life for earth; too often passes
through them, never to return.
Through the ages the law has built up
special code to protect her.
Now science declares that nature itself
Is not so blind as some have thought; that
II compensates the mother for her suffer
ings, her danger, by giving her a longer
span Of days, longer youth, better health
An things being equal, the woman who
bears the most children lives the longest.
DR.. Casper L. Redfield, of Chicago, Ill,
one Of the most brilliant medical men in
America, reveals how this comes about In
remarkable article published in a recent
number Of the Medical Times.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

what they build
onto their inheri-
lance they pass on
by heredity to
the children pro
duced after the
building has been
done. On this
point j viii give
the results Of my
own investigs-
tons.
81 selected
cases of health
thy parents who
produced many
children living 20
maturity. TAX
ing a case Of that
kind. when a wo-
man produces her
first child she ex-
ercises a long
series OF bodily
organs, and that
exercise buins
up the powers Of
those organs.
When she has
her second child
she again exer-
cises those or
gans and further
builds up their
powers.
And so on
time after time.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

He wrf.Ss:
Each woman Is the
daughter of a woman who
produced children. Both
Of her parents came from
mothers who produced
children. And all four OF
her grandparents came
from mothers who pro-
duced children. In fact, no
matter how far we may
go back, no person ever
had a female ancestor
who failed to produce
children. Consequently,
any woman who goes
through life without pro-
ducing children leads an
unnatural life-a kind Of
life never led by any fe-
AudAO dhCcSlOT.
"The majority Of US are
children Of parents who
produced fairly large fam
lilies. Our parents were
the offspring of parents
who produced large fam
lies. And our grandpar-
ents were members of
large families. While this
is not literally true for
every family in every
pedigree. still it is true
to such an extent that
when we extend pedigrees
back four or five genera
tons every one of US
came from families aver
aging six or more indi-
viduals for the entire lot.
Consequently, when any
person goes through life
without producing and
caring for more than four
children that person is
leading a life which is
more or less abnormal in
that II is unlike those led
by all of his ancestors in
all OF the ages OF the past.
at is frequently said
that women are worn out,
over-worked, exhausted,
etc, by producing many
children. The statement
Is not true in the
sense in which Il is
made. The very women
who make that claim are
themselves descendants of
long lines of female an
cestors who produce large
n
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

Regarding the development OF energy
by childbirth, Dr. Redfeld sums up thus:
I'VE know that a store Of energy within
the system Is necessary 70 continued life.
and we know from variety OF facts On
both animals and plants that the story Of
energy within the system is augmented
by the exercise OF that which already ex.
lists. And, furthermore. we know that the
powers of organs are not developed in any
other way than by exercising those which
previously exist"
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

"a. 1905. using her toes. she wrote a letter
to Eugene Davenport. Of urbana. III. and
signed II before notary. She also trained
her toes so that she could use them TO
thread needle and do sewing. make
drawings, etc. By exercising the powers
she had. Kittie acquired rowers IN her
toes beyond anything she inherited. and
beyond anything which ever existed in suy
ancestor.
The facts relative 70 the deveIopmen,
OF powers by exercising them would fiji a
large book, but the examples given win
serve our purpose. When the powers de-
veloped by exercise exceed any possible
inheritance there can be no doubt about
the thing being an requirement IN the
strictest meaning of that term. Having
made this point clear, we can return TO
our women with large families.
When woman produces child she
exercises certain bodily organs which are
not exercised by women who produce no
children. Exercising those organs builds
up power In them, as evidenced BY the
fact that woman who has had several
children accomplishes the feat OF produc-
ing others with comparative ease. Build
ing up power is simply another way OF
saying that the energy within the system
Is Increased, and increasing the energy is
providing greater margin of safety so
that death is pushed into a more remote
future
And woman who produces many chill
dren is kept busy caring for them She
has TO be active. both physically and men
tally, good many hours each day. year
after year for mauy wears While Thu
activity approaches, II does not usually
reach, the limit OF her capabilities. and
hence II is the kind of activity which re-
suits In developing the greatest store of
energy In the system.
The reason why women who have
many children live longer than other wo-
men is because they acquire extra length
OF life by their own exertions-they build
an addition onto their inheritance. And
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
VIM The MmnnM Observation-Disclosures

The Artist, the PHILOSOPHER. the CLeroy Hare All
Recognized InstinctiUely the Gloru of Motherhood
bat Not Until Now Has Science Been Able
Also to Add the Interesting Fact That Ma.
tWe Itself appreciates Values and Reucards
Il !: :: = :: !: :! :; ::
fhts Famous Pointing Of Mother
hood bg Sir John Laperp TppIios
tAHs Recognition of Her Wonder
and Beauty.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

maD=Yacific Contribution & 8rp
|Docf Co., bar forleoen Sag Winnes
opolis paa @iennemrciie. n1roer OPP
|bolbet i Bpen fonferereoe De meo
SStpmpaniets Meprnientanter, 51or
Sfon11orb-og 6. @. Weorcf.
Scr. Ebomle er Meolem al Staz
ten 8oibingtons 9enat. Somsfibs=
5bDggcr og Norb,nal10 at 6polel CT
ban M1eget interesleret /, at Der BIZ
Der cit ti1freoslhllenbe Mflllltni1,9
poa Torbon6lingcrnc mellem &c Jar-
eneoc 5tatcr og NorAe ongoaeltoe DC
norife Npbpgninger, iom blep retol>
rerct fer, ba oe 6orenebe 9tater fUn;
inc / &rigen. &on fremnlte cit @ll
Ii 6prm al Ell &en1tilling til @esic>
ringcn ONT at faa ct Spgipr o11gaoz
enoe Mpbpgl1ineerne iitano inareit
1m1t1ig, lom ba1 inobrogte / Waib=
i11gtons fSenut, 90 lom bleb enlte1n=
mig pe6taget al bonoe Senat og
|&us al @aibingtons 2egis1atur. Sc
1rator 3bomle bor oglaa ajenneln
5e%notorerne @oin6erter % SSo1res al
@aibimton faaet 1tooinet, at DC
6orenebe Cutters 5erot bar be0ta-
get Ell lignenoe 5e1ltilling til Ste
|gjeringcn ON at faa ct Spgjgr meo
iNorge iitanb Inareit m11lig.
&errcrne Ebomle og 5tirr11o to-
Her mes 8cgeiitring ONT oel1 Irem-
gang toni eipres bco Sfibsbpgaerict
Il gperett. Sc forteller, at Sc lnavt
1fal til at bpgge fem ,Tortajer for Sc
|Soreneoe 9toters @Ntoagt. Ebomle
,ffal TIT til @oibington, 9. g.. for at
ffaffe en- &ontroft poa 8pgninaen al
ct Eransportffib paa 10000 Cons
for Megieri1:gen. &omponiets @1t>
,er blebet onbefalet al M0miral 9mp=
Tor, Gbefen for 6laaoens &onitrl1f:
tiansof6eling; n1et ao1truft ffan life
lafluttes, FIR Sl%aaoemi1iiter GonielS
fommer tilbage5 fra europa. Stir:
rub reiite efter to9le Cages Opboli
i Meinneapolis til Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

gerlpfs tiltreffe11oe uGps" paffe en-
lignel6e Snteresie Der.
Soa flor Iiltrpfningsfroft beiio-
Der 9tptfd, at 8eitpreren for 8oss
ton Gre1nont 1etnple, 9ltens torment
lite ulboiu place, bepioner, at She
@irl from tie Maribcroft" (6lmens
engelife NablD bar Taaet ollie Mefor=
Der / BET 2ofafe, bbor 8i1nren bites
Ito @ange ON 0agen for ct 1i0sr1rm
|of TO Tiger.
0peralt / glter bor Jolf itooet
i SCI for at fjpbeBilletter / 5orpeien.
Sg man fan life unbre fig oper 9u=
bliflums Sper, 11aar ma fer Sc Der
|lige: 1loroiife @ille6er rulles .np; tbi
|5pil1et CT Denlogt til Sc lmlrffeltc
|@gne / Da1orne. Moi1 fer 8r,,ocz
lita6ien meo 8onoeipillemartoe1t og
ANDRE i.notionale Dragter, I9bprD=
|beoe @aaoe og 6es116elt ct 5pil, Ser
|tolfer bort So1ts bpbeite Splelier.
ga Selma Qager1ef fprlte Gong iaa
lin u&ps"-66iilm ipillct, l1obrpo bun:
opbt rprt: Seq boboe life tarft.
mig, at min lille 8og fl,1roe trent
iao a16lnnrfct / Slim. Gen
|tager fig 10 l1o iom ct fort Drnr1a".
|Og bum bar &et. Set ct ct pibl1nz
oerliat 9rama, ful6t of 6sleliespt-
ringer, 0pofrelle % tilll1,t Metfnr-
oigbeoen og 9D6ens @elgnming,
gn of 2ititater1tes MET %frenrroz
|aenoe Hrpl ter ptrchc, cfter at bon
fprlte 0a1a hnt6e let 5tDffet::
"The Girl from the Marshcroft''
is the best sermon / ever attended.
Ii restores faith in Humanity
which is so sadly lacking in our
days. I was deeply moved by the
girls sacrifice and glad that she
got her reward. / will recommend
this play to my congregation and
tell 1t that Selma LagerlGf preach
es a better and more noble sermon
thansI am able to.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
senner af Moraes Nmbnlanee.

Som befjenbt bar Senner at geor.
|oe Sr0cnen Hjnnfet &egieri1gen tre
Nmbl,lancer til ct famlet @oltenoe al
oper 10000 Collars. Sc tire 9[l1b1,
1ateer for6eles r11nb peo forlfjelli9e
@o1pitoler. 9en e11e oil blibe ltatio:
(neret pes Sort 5nelling, % Operle=
p~erel}en al oenne oil fin6eSteb fprlt.
|fnmn1enDe 5pnbog &I. 3 @ftm. pef
|6urt 5nelli11g. Sobeooireftionen fpl
|Sg1l1er al george far Meoe 2erool
|@ftm. ST. 4 og bill bore tillte6e re>
0nerleperingea1 5pnoag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Nuhstieneitc.

Noitor 6. 8. Grant bill talc / 6aitl
2ltbcrm gburcb, @barles % Mo=
|eb1tbin 5ts., 5pnbug 81. II 6prm.
|oper @nnnet Ste .Sin1eis Suoior"
letter @ltbstjeneiten bill Ser blibe
0%nerbering al en- ltor 5fare &onfir=
number, io,n bill 6libe f%onfirmere6e
&olmelpnoag. Der bill ligelebes BIT
DC ell fort Min0eguostienelte ODER
aernnit @olmberg, Mr. % MrS.
g. Solmberas 8 Mur gamle 5en,
lon1 6goe for en- 11ge it6er. 5gnongs=
ifoleflas1en bportil ban berfe, oil
|iDnge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
minneapolis.

.tETEE
nFisen fra Stormprtorpet" ! Slim.
3ette nerbensberpnlte 9raana, Ser
er ipillet un6er ltormen0e 8egeiit~
ring / oe eitlige 5tater sfomn1er MI
til Opfprelie to Congo 6aglig paa
SbubertS 9beater, 7tb Street %
Sennepin Mpenl,e> Minneapolis, fra
ben 6. Mpril til oel1 -. Mpril III
.flulipe.
stt oplrnne efter oe leroeles roienz
Be Omtaler, iom iaabel omerifonife
Joni ifanoinabiife Blade / 91ten bar
ofret pao StpffH, burbe Selma So
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Observation-Disclosures.

! Gorl 6re0crief Mn0er{on % Gbbo
Maria Carton; Sens 8ertclien %
emma ssolmion; @enrD S. Snmnel-
fen og Mmanoo Morie 8ircb;; Mrtbu1
Gbriitenien oa Rellie 8en1rett; &o1tl
6. 8trge og 2il1inn 80. @egoahl;
Nefer 9cgcor % Sil0o 9orlon; 9l=
bert Deban Oitrom % 0ertruor
Seller, 2o,gbren; Sopba1s $. 2ariell
og blanche Mae Mies; geelius 2ouis
sSenien og Srene. &oniton; Gborlcs
8eterion % Clara Sipanim; Ser
man 6. Dunfer % Mearp 5tcrba.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

yes i Minneapolis. Billetter smlges
kun i Theatret. For at vare elk
ker paa Plads, bpr De kobe Billet
straks; thi at domino efter den
store Interesse, som Filmen har
vakt andre Steder. oliver Efter-
spargslen utvivlsomt meget stor.
Hele den civiliserede Verden
kender Selma Lagerlsfs Arbejder.
Men for os Nordboer har hendes
Skildringer en- smrlig 1%nteresse;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
6bpr ct 5ianrb 2arieu?

8 1901 fom EFT bel 1l0oannet 1tng
:Mao1b pao 81 Mar til Mmerifo: Tor
at 1sse fiji 2pffc. San tilhprte eli
araet Jomilie lna 2illebantmcr /
Horye oe bnbbe foaet h,lb Eono1rz
enlbounnelle 0erbjemme. Meo oel,-
ne bnobeoe ban at finbe @11lo 9(ne-
rim. 9nus geapn por 5ig1r6 2arlen.
Gnn for1pgtc fig fprlt / 8isconli1
"a pna flere 5te6er / Win11eI ota,
mcn 1.oen 9elo, og bobnebe ioa til
fad i 81. Saul. Seen 90 BON life
babbr gertififat fra Mi1nelota ltni=
perfiitef, fl1noe bm, fife praftilere her.
lSm bette fit 2eoebre6 peb forlfielz
Iisf Slags Mrbei6e og fif tilil1et eli
5dlliug gjennem aaptain Stirling
8fnrr of B~ol11nteers of Mmerico.
wiear1em &optojn 5tnrr fit ban IL
grfil foe ct balpt Mor fioen al Sen
Bo5f, 1orn otfom til bam. 5m fif
Den nag TO Sreoe, lor1 oraete Dam
iii at 9rpbe, og 90 &aptajn 5tarr ct
So1eOi1t Iorloo 1eerelte1' par Sar1e1
gnd uo bans Gilbagefomit og er
'n1nf 4lle pe'epl 11pase.
N 49, ~ -. - *
1ae' Tor ct Nur Dnge ltoe1t moo
log Mapto1n starr Ct Breo ira 81
g1'1D Sar1e''s Mor ! GEORGE: v5ino
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

verddensbekendte, storslagne Drama
"Pigen ira StorInyrtorpef
The Girl from the Marsh Croft

lige Medlem at det eksklusives Sven
ska Akademien. ALE lerde Sam
fund / hele verden synger hendee
Pris.-
Nlmstykket "The Girl from the
Marsh Croft har vakt internatio-
nal Opmarksomhed. 0stens Aviser
tannerikanske) siger, at det er den
mukkeste Film, der nogensinde er
forevist, ng New Yorks ilmcen-
sor beyidner, at denne Flmdrama-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
SHUBERTS IHBATE{R1.
7th St. & Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis.

amerikanske langt overlegen. Oct
samme paastaar ogsaa listens anne
rikanske Aviser.
Men borrower er der aintet at UNI
Dire sig; thi Scenerierne er agte
nordiske. Det er Nordens leende
Natur og Hjemlandsduft, der slaar
Tilskueren i Mode Stykket tgen-
mem. Og hvad kan tiltale Diet
mere end den hjemlige Atmosfare?
Man lever Liyet ON igen i "det
gamle Land; man gennemgaa1
Barndommens Minder saa tydeligt,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Metropulitan.

Micboro 6. Cautious fortpieliae
! &ome6ie v2or0 a1rb 2a0D MlgD" me1
@illiom Baperibm1 % W}arine 81
Iiott / Sobebro1lerne bill blibe lpillet
puo MetropoIita11 tire Mfe1er / 1opite
|11ge, nennlig Manoua, 9irsbag 90
Onsong iamt pe6 Watinee iioite0ag.
ion Meffe opgtige 5f11eipillcre as
itterer.
,2orb onb 2n6p Mgp" er cit mo-z
I1om tire Gifts &plneoie. M116en Mft
lomba1olcr ct &ult1mebaL, hpor Sc
p~ptrebenoe er ifgrt Drogter fra oct
t18be Mnrb1tl1breoe % bri1lger DerDcb
|tilboge til 5cene11 6e fpr ioa popll=
Here &61t1me1tDffer. Me,1 Gon1e6iel1
Ter lelt mober1le og foreganr | 2o11=
|bol1 / bore Gage. 2oro Nlger1tor1
Iog QobD Gbetlal,o CT ifilte, men 90
[oe fremoeles eli fer bperm6rc, er Der
EN- M11lighe6 for 6orioning. Netop
|iom CIT laabm iwes (%onoip1lig, Mz
ter Mgernons: 8ro6er 9uarmbp for
|elffet / Mrs. El1olpaD, &a1ltut til Ml-
gernol1S gamle Sen, og gie1tncm Ell
Sci Misforltnaeller b1iper Mgcrl1p1r
|ol1taget for benbes G1ifer. @jennem
8roocrens Sn6isfretion miiter bon
nGiten lin 9uitrlt, ,,te,1 til 5h1tr1ing
Dog olting til alles 9iIfreoS=
|be6.
Marine glliott benber tiltage til
Sen am%erifanife Seene TOM 2abbMl-
gp Ell NoIle, iom ligger hc6re for
Ibelloe e11o 1,ogen anben, bun bar ipil-.
let. Set cr Ell f1loltanoi9 np Mari-
lie elliott, Nltblifltm gier 8efjen0t=
ifab n1e6. SUN Dar bnn6et betpoeIig
|iom '5fueipillerin6e, og benoes
|Sfipr1be6 ct mere ltraalenbe e11o mo-
|gel1ii1r0e. so 2or6 4lgp .er Ell at
|@iliiam 6aoeriba11s melt populare
&oller: Sutt flyer ielo, at oermeRolle
CT. nanifeligcre at Ipille END esago /
0thello, Ell MolIe, bpori ban for fao
|alar iioen gjoroe iaa itor 2pffc /
gsem gorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

tisering er den bedste, som er kom-
men under hans Censur. Og for
at wise dens uforlignelige artistiske
Vardi lod han amerikanske Film
firmaer v@1ge den bedste ameri-
kanske Film til at konkurrere med
denne.. Den 4de Marts fandt Kon-
kurrencenSt ed mellem "Out Of the
Fog, med Nazimova i Hovedrol-
len, og THE Girl from the Marsh
Croft, og de indbudte Kritikere
var enstemmige i den Udta-
.lelse, at den svenske Film var den
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

thi hun skildrer os, akkurat som vi
er. 1ngen har ibedre end hun for
staaet at analysere den nordiske
Psykologi, og ingen wiser bedre
Deltagelse end hun i wore dag
ligere Sorger og Glmder. Derfor or
hun os knrere end nogen anden
Fprfatter af nordisk Byrd.
Hun er den eneste Kvinde, der
er bleven hndret med Nobelprisen
for Literatur, og Diet eneste kyinde-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

der som Filmskuespi1 har haft enc
staaende Sukces i Europa og Ame-
nakas eatlige Slater, opfpres i Min
neapolis +. o. m. Sendagen den Ste
April t. o. m. LSrdagens den 12ta
April. to Gange daglig, Matine og
Aftan. Billetpriserne er Is, so,
rs Cents og en- Dollar.
Paa Grund af, at tilfredsstillen-
dc LOkale like kan erholdes ! st.
Paul, vii Forestillingerne kun gil
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
GDbsfalb

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