davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23

9reii.i gfeit. Gbef gum
aommis, Der feline Sodter gefibt
bat): .g8ie, Sic als iiingiter 3om'
mis- fiiiieu meme Sodter9 9as
risfiert ia nidt einunal Der gua'
batter, Der idon fiinf5ig Sabre bel
mir i'm GeidGft it'll"
g ell S4red. Dame:
rSerr 8ummel, modten sic mir
lidjt Sbr DIR leiben?"
Stuoent: pWtem @ott, Die ipridt
alid ihon bon 2eibenl"
@tnmologifd, 8. @s
sibt eine Bier, cine 8ein. unb eine
9ranntpeinbefe. Sn Sa9ien baber
tic nod elite SpeSialitat: Die ~9nbn.
befe.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23


aud er1al Don
etUaS anoercnI
iprede, als lpas
10 Der rebseaer
Sappif is, baum
braud)e &c iid
nit gu uunOere.
SD jim en- Nann,
400 fir aaes e
Quae hot I'M mo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
GHeaer Sdjreibebrtrt bee
hilipp ranerantpftr.

.L.,tl licber Serr ReOadtionGr:
Mpnn ih ;ob,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
ItIiITO.

That Mary Pickford IS tho great
est artist OF the screen Is again
demonstrated to evcryonc's salts
faction at the Rlalto Thoator In her
appearance In her new production,
"Suds"
Much has bcen written and said
about Mary Plckford's artistic ability
how she can take her audience
from laughter to tears and back
again by the nero move of her hand
and the expression OF her wonderful
features. a
As Amanda Afrlick. the little
slavey I'm French laundry I'm the
slums OF London. Miss Pickford is
seen In an Entirely different role in
which she has heretofore appeared.
Gone. except for occasional flashes,
are the famous Curls and beautiful
clothes. and instead we have tho
scrdwny greasy faced. pug nosed
trump which for quite while is
difficult to recognize as our beautl-
ful Mary. This above anything else
proves she is an artist. for very few
Of our women OF the films would
sacrifice beauty, youth and clothes
In order TO give an artistlc perform
Rnce--but all this has Mary done,
ana more nut .Nlln ner uelt nam
ding she makcsthis little nonentity
OF life n living, breathing person
type you have all seen hut which
you never cared to remember.
When Amanda tolls the other girls
I'm the laundry or her imaginary
real station I'm life and describes
scenes In her fathers castle where
Horace, her imaginary lover actual
ly and figuratlvcly proves his devo-
ton she had everyone screaming
with laurhter--nnd again, when the
same little figure actually meets the
lover OF her dreams and realizes
that he would he ashamed TO be
seen with her In public, her audience
was weeping copious tears,
Never hasan finer piece Of Charac-
tcy work bc$n done than Miss Pick
fofd's production Of "sude."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
PALACE.

Douglas MacLenn and Doris May
present Tho Jailbird" at tho Pal
ace Theater and the two fnvoritcs
score heavily In THIS very clever pho
toplay. Douglas MacLean ~ over
the real comedian and can always
be dopondcd upon 90 Keep his audi
ences In good humor,
"Tho Jailbird" Is exceptional II
IN one OF those intricate themes that
takes n long Smc and goes "A long
way to unravol iisclf yet each one
OF the moments Ia splendidly en-
tcrtalning. "The Jailbird" as an in
tcrcstiug story takes we'll II serves
to keep everybody busy, and the au-
diences continually smiling.
Among many laughable situations
Is the one whore Douglas MacDean
makes his escape from Jail.
Prison visitors, n collar and shirt
In easy access on an office desk
and a suit OF civilian clothes In the
warden's closet, are the accessories
that aided Dougs escape. While the
guard Is showing a crowd Of visit Ors
through the prison Doug, left alone
In the warden's office whore he Ia a
trusty. snatchcs the collar and shirt,
Rdiourns to the closet dons his
"civlos," and rcmains there until the
return OF the visitors. As they pass
the closet door he steps into their
midst and exits with them through
the prison gates. How he gets back
into iail again Is the real story
Thomas II. luco personally super
vised the picture, which was directed
by Lloyd Ingraham from a story by
Julien Josephson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
OItJIIT3UM.

with two sterling hcadllncrs and
fivo Other oXcollont acts. the offer
! ing this week at the Orphcum
/ Thonter should keep al Tulsa in
I mighty good humor. The star hon
| ors Of the bill are divided equally
| between Amos ana winthrop ~ %
| Thumbnaii Revue entitled "A'ico
| I'm Bluudorland" and Mime Adelaide
Hermann, widow ~ the late Herr
mann The Grcat."
Tho first mentioned act L. quito the
yfisual ana received hearty np-
plause and a genuine reception last
night. The act Is artistic splcn-
didly so. II is an extravaganza,
with music, song, and laughter Tho
fairy story as told by the clever art
lists kept the house I'm a continual
good humor by referring to several
of the characters as Prince Bovo"
ana King Budwcisor," etc. Tho act
is staged sumptuously ana is we'll
deserving Of the splendid success
which Ames and winthrop have
achieved on the big circuits OF
America
Nine. Hermann In q mystery act
secured her share of honors The
lady OF magic bcwildcrs her audi
euccs In Y manner tnht IL notnlnB
short of astounding. Her every
movement was OF the mysterious and
several Of the Illusions presented
were ~ such high character as TO
proclaim Mmo Hermann the great
ost exponent of magic In the land.
The principal illusions as per-
formed by Nine. Hermann were
"Joan Of Arc" and "Noah's Ark"
Thoy were wonderfully executed.
Her contribution TO this weeks bill
Is vastly appreciated.
fobson and Beatty, Two Girls
andx.a Plano" is n corking good act
hugely. These girls are
very clever. and Introduce several
numbers that took the house by
storm. Raymond and ,Schram likc-
wise proved n banner hit with their
"Syncopatcd Cocktail" From
Opera to Jazz n but n fair example
OF what these boys accomplished
last night.
The Magleys in an original dance
revue. Walter Fishtcr and Company
in sketch called 60 Into the
Kitchen" and Frank Gaby In n
unique ventyiloqual specially round
ed out a Dry pleasing vaudeville
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
COMMUNITY HOUSE OPENING


T''HUA T'TIHH NTNF'H,
Dedication OF the new community
huuH" " the Second Presbyterian
church will DE held on Tuesday even
INK following the annual congrcgs-
ioual meeting. G. E. Buchncr will
make tho principal address and n
dodicaiory statement will bo read by
the congregation. Following 'hcro
VIII b" "a half hour OF glmca for old
ana young
tn" community house cost $500
ana " " be uaed for Sunday Rchool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
MAJESTIC.

The answer so the critics who la
ment the artificiality OF motion pic
lures Is Ifumoresdue." This photo
play Is real life faithfully portrayed.
lt has nm intense appeal to tho heart
equalled by few works OF literature
ana fewer stage productions Last
nights audience st the Majestic
Theatcr, whore "tIumofesaue"
opened run, was alternately moved
10 laughter and something closely
akin 10 tears, The picture has the
humor OF" Potash and pcrlmutter"
and tho pathos OF The Music
Master"
Fannie Hurst, author OF tho novel
upon which the picture IL based,
shows In Humorcsdue" why she Is
ono OF the hiRhcst-paid and most
popular writer's in the country. The
story is simplicity itself In plot.
Leon Kantor, n child OF New York s
humble East side, with n soul for
music. IL the central figure. Under
the watchtul and loving eve Of his
mother no develops into a worId-re-
nowned musiclan. At the height .pf
his popularity, no goes TO war and
returns with n wounded shoulder
that the doctors tell him, will pro-
vent him from ever playing violin
again.
Music IL Lcon's life. without II.
no becomes morose and, believing
himself cripple for llfc. IL unwil-
ling TO marry the rirl he loves. But
In a wonderful manner the clouds
clear and he is once again made
happy,
Alma Rubens. Vera Gordon, Gas
ton Glass and Dore Davidson In the
chief roles in the picLa1&eeuld not
he improved upou pBor1age.
the director, also deS l},1t honorab bic
mention. "IlumoresGS6 Is a Cosmo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
BLACK AND
WHITE OINTMENT
Is an Unusual Beauty Aid

Beauty ana attrRctiytnsss which com.
pels and plCases the eye iH sought by All
women Of today, but how many uEo wise
iud~went Ia tho selection OF their COS
metics
Tho average woman goes into drug or
department store and buys the most at
traotlye package. instead Of one whose
true worth has been proven by Thousands
OF satisfied users.
II is also y well known fact that beauty
cannot be " the complexion is In sny way
inarrod hy pimpiss darn, aallow discolor.
RtionH therefore, " you suffer any OF these
pkin hismishes, begin at once the use OF
black ana Mhite Ointment
RealisinH the need Tor such = prepars.
ton the manufacturers ~ BLACK and
WhIto ointment have made aute that their
preparation meets all the necessary to-
auitcments OF real skin bnautifier
Black and white Ointment, gently mas
Hagod on fthe face just before retiring,
then washed Oft the nest morning with
pnck and white Saex, WIN make tho
akin clear. smooth. ntely tinted and
remove All skin hleiHt kss,
A trial viii conviNe you and you
will better understand tho popularity ot
Hack and White Ointment and Black and
white Soar,
These two beauty aids Tor sale at all
drug aud dapa ftment HtOreH Black and
White Ointment 2bC the package, Uoc
sigo contains three times az huChl Black
and White Soap zoe the cake. Begin your
Treatment tonight -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
MANY JOURNEY TO
BAPTIST MEETING
Trains and Autos Used
For Trip to Nowata
Convention
TULSANS ON PROGRAM
Conference Opens Tuesday
Morning and Closes
October Z

Iif,y mon and women, offlcinll.
r,proscnt,nr fivo HapuEt churchc
ot Tulsa and West Tdlsa. VIII leave
here by automobile and by tran
Monday ana Tuesday To attend h'
annual conference Ot tho Dc.aw|
l.aptis. association In No~aia oct
ober Al.
Delegates from the fNrst Rapi lH'
church will be ~ follows Rev W
u. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. = ~.
Keen, Mr.. and Mrs G. .. Lockwood
Mr.. ana Mrs. / W. shannon, MI.
ard Mrs. r. IT. Wict Mr. and Mrs
4. A. Broach, Mr.. ard Mrs, y. NJ.
Riley. Mr.. ana Mrs. r. -. Bliss. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. y. owens. Mrs. T.. II.
Atkins. Mrs De Haven, q, ". FIoct-
wood ana l. ] upp.
Tho Nogacs Avenue baptist
church VIII haNc the following rep.
tescntntivcs: Rcv. aud Mrs. w. n.
Todd. Mr. and Mrs. H. @. MorrWon.
Mr. and Mrs. u. y White. Mr.. ana
Mrs. H.. &. Borbrau, Rev Q. II. can
nady, Mrs. G. H. Fox, Mrs a. II.
Good, Mrs. williams. MieB Grace
f'c~s and M.a Myrtle Hafcbaum"r'
Representatives chosoA by the
Ncgt Tulsa Baptwt church were ~
follows: Rev. -. H. owen, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. n. SPECIAL, Mrs. Amelia Phil
llps, Mrs. Essie Morgan, Mrs. Arm
Rt-org. Miss AIce Might and John
Stubhcificld Alternate delegates
namcd were Mrs. Emma Phillips.
Mrs Woods, Mrn. Rowe, Mrs. King
and Mts Harmon.
The lmrlanuel Baptist church viii
be represented by tho foi.owingi
Rev. g. j.. Silcr, Mrs. ". a. Everett.
Mrs. Oscar R0binott. IL. II. Butler
Il. NJ. Erwin, oscar Nobinett and
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ Skaggs.
The Kendall Baptist church
named four delegates Sunday
a number OF Tulsans VIII appear
on the program. Tho conference
will convpre at 9;3O O'Clock Tues
day morning with an opoting Blblo
loeeon and prayer for good as
ISOLATION by Mr.. owen OF Wess Tulsa.
AZ tho opening session Mr.. Ander-
sen will oelivcr the annual sermon
on the subject The Ages Challenge
10 the church." Other Tulsans on the
nre ns follows: Rev. w. t.
Scott, 'The Cali OF the Field; {.
r.. Miller. THE Plan for the Con
quest" Jesse Jones, Bible lesson
and prayer for association work.
Mr.. Todd, "uible Promises and Tor
Baptist Budget objccts''; Mr.. Todd.
homo mission report; q. w. Herfold
report; Mrs. w. a. Ever
EFT. woman's hour; Mr.. Cannads. re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

poli'au production released by Para
mount. Aircraft.
a pleasing feature Of tho perform
anCe yesterday was The play
ing Of "Kol Nldro" and "iIumor-
osquc" by Harry Saltcr, violin
virtuoso who swaycd tho audiences
with his nultloss rendition, Ills ap-
pcarauce waa a genuine surprise to
those assembled iu the thoa'er, but
the surprise proved happy innova-
tlon and his magnificent iuterpreta-
ton Of the two solos was greatly
Gpplauded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Mrs. o. y Sun1n. wife of Former
Publisher. pnssts Away

Mrs o. y. Sturm. iC, wife of a
local insurance man, died Saturday
night at her apartments iu tho Hotol
Cotton, Ga South Main stroot. fol-
l1wing an Illness that lasted about a
year.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Sturm formerly edit.
ed Sturn's magazine, originally pub
lishcd here and later moved TO Oll.
mhoma city. They returned to this
city about seven years ago.
The body was taken sunday morn
Ing to Blackburn. Mo. tho former
home. for burial Besides her hus.
band she w survived by hcr mother
Mrs. George Dunayan OF Oklahoma
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
80 Years Old
Attributes Health
TO Internal Baths

MI T.. e. ScVrowh 70t N 4th Ave
AtchIsou. Kan writes TYrronH Uygionic
lustlutr OF Sew York as fuliuwA:
"My ncyt birthday iH July i7tb- so Years
OLD. Hayc used tvrroils }. li l.. Cascade
Tor moro than 20 5NHr. ltost ana only
temcdy that hrlngH rgI.,1 without the use
Of drugu hiv cNp'Nvuyv proved tnat t
LlwhNt relieves $50 danger from H. My
o., .u.uf- were principally Urlg Acid. nil.
igusuCss. Constipation. etc"
TbIs b. hv mo- mOpus nu exceptional lrtisr
~ 1yrtclls N"Ei"uIu Institute 10 rcoctyc
uH '1,fr Flc nov u"I. hHlf a million Amer
eBde' with like roGults.
ny the scioutt,o usc OF Natures cleanser
G." Nu. W.t'. eliminates All poisonous
waste from The lower Intestine and rlyes
FNturD "a chance 10 work unhnmpergi
lU' viii be nstunished az the dlff,rence
IN youT feelings tho morning after an in-
ternul bath.
The - n l.. Cascade" win be shown
and explained 20 you by n n cTtmnn.
INA 3. Main. who viii also give you free
on request an interestinE booklet hy pr
Charles A, Tyrrtil, 'why Man uf To-day Ia
Only 6oG Efficient"
Get this boklet ana know just why In.
4 ternh Bathing is 80 effective In The pro.
motiaa Sf bettar healll.--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Duncan Goes to Fight
Hike in Phone Rates

City ATTORNEY Frank T.. Duncan
left sunday night for oklahoma city
to attend the hearing OF The south
western Bel Telephone company
before thc corporation commission.
Duncan took with him nearly 200
written complaints from local sub
scribers concerning service given by
tho local exchange.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

and for such community purposes as
socials motion pictures, meetings ot
the Cherokee Heights clubs ana
nolghborhood gatherings. The re-
modelled mauso now occupied by
Row. and Mrs. w. III. Murphy ~ val
uod at $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Ttal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Presbyferians Ledd In
Sunday School Glasses

Sunday school nttcudou,o ni 'ho
First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning. tuilliur 1884, HtH 700
largest OF any church school in tho
city according TO records received by
a. Ernabcraor. superintendent OF Tine
Tulsa county sunday school assOc.n-
tidn. "A partial lift ~ tho attendance
made by Mr.. Grngbcrgor Was us fol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

A penusyl yania inventor has pat
cnted a dcyIrd that enables an IN
valid who cannot reach his feet IN
90 pull on his stockings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Ry new Gorman process bon-
zinc ana korosonc can Do obtained
from liquid coal tar dRt.llcd from
ligultp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Big Time Vaudeville and
Feature Pictures Make Hit

ORPHEUM--Anes and Winthrop and sig other acts
MAJESTIC-"Humoresque," Fannie Hur1s celebrated
story
PALACE-Dougas MacLenn and Doris May in ''The
Jailbrd"
RIALTo-Mary Pckford in "Suds."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
FOUR DAY MOTOR BOA
REGATTA OPENED IW|llA n
(B|y,,,s3United Press J

Burlington, Iowa, July High
powered motor boats will race down
| the Mississippi today In the opening
event OF the four day motor boat
regatta, being herd under the ans
pieces Of the Mississippi Valley Boat
association. M !: II Al " t:is II
The speediest boats IN the Unit
ed States and Canada will compete
in the regatta 4 according to ~ w.
Saorider, admiral OF the association
About 40 boats Are entered.
Following are some OF the entries:
Baby Doris. entered by the Ham.
ilton, Ontario, Motor Boat club:
The Imp, ~ p. AZ. Bl4ckslie. OF
q The Last Minute. BY william y lh 8
ger, Racine, Wis. S.s NH IA
Miss Detroit. Nv Detroit motor en-
thusiasts. ", III ts.2
The snoozer, BY Charles P. Hanley,
Muscatine; Iowa. ss ~ s,ss III
The Mugs, BY Moline Ill., motor
fans. s s.:sE 5Egs
Miss Muscatine, ~ Charles WEIGH
Of Muscatine, Iowa. ,s5 h: ~
Miss Billie Burke, by Rock Island,
III. n ~ n Il n 4
Peggy, by 7. schram, \ Milwaukee:
Miss Margaret, ~ =. p. se1by, Of
Pekin, Ill. 5sf 2 R5 I'D 81 !sl.ys
4s Miss Fort Madison, by f. Corsepius
OF Fort Madison. Iowa. =. x
q Other entries are the Arab from
Buffalo and the 'Dfstur ber'', from
Chicago hs II. gs
officials predictSmany records will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
What, ! l 4 bat puts the 8 lick z.
[: IN Brazilla \

Can you guess Whist pub the nat
ING quality into BRAZILIAN VII
{ send 16-oz. bo<tle of BRAZILI.A
syrup TO TIE first 50 people who end
% the correct name and ! s0-word de-
scripttions q this mysterious scl,eerffy,l-
ness. ingredient. Its NOT ADRUG.5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

moist with the tenseness of the
scenes. It 81 the kind Of picture that
words cannot adequately describe.
One, must see it to- appreciate this
srong mans play of tense emotions.
58.%.'I have seen William Farnum In
some great pictures, but when 2
Man Sees Red is; greater than any.
j can appreciate its exactness Of de-
tail. Once u was a sailor, and never
have i seenF the screen such re-
marka!ble repr6ductions of sailor life
and atmosphere. There isn't a scene
in the marine locations or aboard
ship that would disturb q mariners
Oft ignored ideas of exactness. Your
real sailorman frowns upon the land
lubber's interpretation Of sea. life. &.
The shipwreck is wonderful. No
zone can mistake the absoluteness OF
the vessel pounding on the rocks, and
her crew and passengers struggling
for their lives One inv0luntar1ly
holds tight to his chair to keep from
slipping when the cabin is flooded
with water. and the lurchings Of the
craft lin her death struggles are SO
realistically shown. OF the types
+hey are true to their calling.
1.-THE light effects of the night
scenes is an exhibition of magnificent
photography, and in the cafes the ies
director. Frank Lloyd has added
touches that to the man sof the world
are actual-real. F., ::~ s5:!sis ss.4t
And in that stirring, red blooded
battle for life, between two! strong
humans, all the emotions of the soul
are stirred. found myself with
hands, clinched roofing for Luther,
with all the excitement of a man at
the ringside yelling for his favofite
tighter. S5 G CHI '.,.:s - r.: 's'
80 p, -; %F'y. 10 5l-t IN. S5E o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
STRONGEST AND mos M I'll "a; III
N; STRIKING PROT PLAY .5:55..
MI q RECENTLY PRODUCED"

"a most remarkable comm ndat Ion y 2
of when q Man Sees Red II was given
Mr.. Fax. by the National Board OF Re
We've OF Motion Pictures, the complete
]findirl 81 Of which body is reproduced
IN t'fulD tie low nother we'll known Y
authority, who Witnessed . private
screening of the picture thus de-,
scribes 1T: M 53
s2 i:..AfteiSa man has viewed When g g
Man Sees r. ed he finds that his NM y
ger: rails have gripped3 The arms q q:
shis chair, and that hts forehead fis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
ANITA STEWART IS ,...., ~
&%2sfs NEARLY SMOTHERED r Z.
+ " 90. = - IN BLAZING BARN

. One Of the thrilling scenes OF ~
Old Kentucky" First National Dlg
special feature with Anita Stewart
starring. which will be shown at the
Rex theatre July 4 is where Miss
Stewart rushes intoa burning barn to
save q thoroughbred racer from the
flames. 9 al barn was purchased TOT
this purpose and was burned TO the
ground. = !, :, .n !. !, :. :.
Miss Stewart, as Madge Briefly,
the little mountain girl, has been Wis
iting in near by city. she IS Very
much In. love with the young master
oftthe .estate, butt has been told spY a e
Jealous woman that the young man Is
playing with. her heart. She Slips
nuiAtly ont of the big house to re-
turn to her mountain home. is But aa
She leaves the grounds she sees tnat
5thesbarnsis on fire. &,
y she knows that fine thoroughbred
race horse iR stabbed in the barn. ana
thaEyfile. aorse is a favorite' for the
stakes III the great Kentucky handt-
capss which race soon is to be run. y
7. N Others from the house rush GU. as
the, flames mount up, but no one dares
ID es1ter.tfle stable, which is envelop-
1 ed ii smoke and fame. T.. i
.%l Miss Stewart actually rush es into
the barn and finally coaxes the morse
toyyfouow her out OF the stable, The
fire. and smoke is SO thick that she
can hardly be seen THROUGH the door
way, but, she finally emerges, nan
suff oyated. .ssas=,.gs a.; -
d Her hair was signed in the taking
OF the scene, ana she Ss was. nearly ear
sn,o cred by the smOk blr she sui
fered no seri,ns injury !.
\ sTha barn Of dry boards and s " 9
With hay then quickly burns TO the
ground. and falls into ruins. y rs rs g 9
brilliant spectacle and carries an in.
tense thri1 Ill. IL IN. i5t 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

why did you leave the farm, my
lad 4 t55s: n n NJ $s5
Why did you bolt and leave your
dad n ,s :2 rs$ II 55 .S'E. III
Why did you beat It on to- town? II.
And turn your poor Old father down ?
Thinkers OF platform, pulpit press,
Are wallowing in deep distress;
They seek to know, the hidden cause
Why farmer boys desert their pas
well, well stranger, since you We