davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-08
I'M a - Sund a y S
Intimate Talks With Girls
WHY DO GIRLS LEAVE HOME?

him, determined that his children
should not have the same complaint
He has two girls and boy. and
those children have always been made
to feel that their parents are their
best and most sympathetic friends,
They mako II an invariable practice
to talk over each evening with theiI
children the events OF the day. and
70 offer advice and counsel without
attempting TO be dlctatorlal or
"bosSy."
You can't tell me there is any dan
ger Of those girls ever being among
the list Of missing young women re-
ported to the police.
Another father know pursues ex-
actly opposite methods in his homo.
He has one fifteen -year-o dauxh-
ter who goes to high school.
Each morning her mother gives her
10 cents for cartare. and that Ia all.
As a result, the girl meets her
friends, who have a normal amount OF
spending money, and feels keenly her
embarrassment while fostering n
growing rebellion against her par
ents, who feel on their part that thew
are bringing her up in the best wav.
Some day that girl is going to faIl
to come back home.
Tho great trouble with our homes
IL that parents and children don't
know each other. They need to &c,
acquainted.
II they did. there would be fewer
tragedies of lost girls.
Copyright. 1917, BY The Bel syndicate, Inc
The evening world., 1917-10-08

lion nails.
Several bottles il poisonous Looking luds pair Of moth.
'roeheed tippers and the remains q WAstcoAL
cracked looking glass.
- - - '
No Dearis this q he o. q hunKry ostrich,
II IL just feV things Tor which W a . paying RENT
Ihing, which 1 hay. aun. fran
time 10 time the
And which He his painfully and supu
lOusly nshed
just squirrel and boy ay.,
dead oas and empty soo and pi.o.
q broken
Things that He swesty and optimstically assures m.
VIII come IN handy day"
But that never DO come In" except on cleaning days!
Yet should dare sur. 10 MISS
Within
And to be hearbrOken at reckless eItravaSalce
How should love to study masculine brain
Just TO see how works. and HOW they by collecting
habit,
WHY intensely over the was,esul custom q,
Than little thing like spng rugs and bav rum
mahogany
And burning cigarette holes in the lace
n
skeleton wifes
Is this precious collection OF junk
This to the masculine o ECONOMY,
a .
] ugercla and wish4bones
Every she Adam o a me- cave
No doubt Adam himself had the "saveis"
And was quite out OF Eden
Where he would have
In keep things"
The evening world., 1917-10-08

oopgriEht. 1917. By the Press PuDnshii
.SSI DON'T see why you should be
cleaning your windows when
you have q bartender to do
that kind OF work." remarked Mr..
Jarr as no came by and noticed Gus
so engaged.
y guess / am the boss and can do
as 1 pleased" snorted Gus, You are
as bad as my wife, Lena. She tells
me l can't go out to-day mitout her.
As it's nice wedder for this time OF
year. show her 1 can go out"
This isn't much OF an outing" Mr..
Jnrr remarked.
We'll" said Gus. II felt mad
enough 20 clean out the place, &c
that made me come out the place and
clean. I do what 1 like and at the
same time don't inJure the fittings."
Mr.. Slavinsky. tho glazler. who had
been eagerly watching Gus from his
store door down the avenue. now
came siding up.
You never get them winders clean
unless you stand on a chair, Gus
he remarked. And he went back &c
his store and returned with o chair
that was noticeably frail
by gollies!" cried Gus, "slavinsky
believe you would boost your
business even II you thought l should
fall through the winder and break
my neck"
"Me7 What DO I care for business
on a fine day like this when the fiSt
is running?" asked Mr.. Slavinsky.
THE fish is running7" asked Gus
stopping his spite work OF window
washing.
The evening world., 1917-10-08
To-Day's Anniversary

THE father of American Baptists"
John Clarke, was born in su,
folk, England, sos yoars no,
to-day, Oct. 8, 1909. He was a ,bv-
sician in London, but emigrated 70
Massachusetts and Joined the narty -,
Anne Hutchinson with whom bo ,yoo.
to Rhode Island. In 1914 bo ,s,oh "'
lished the second Baptist church IL,
America, and became its pastor, La,ar ."
he went back TO Massachusettes oS
Baptist missionary, but was drivon i've
out for Spreading false doc,r,nee1, ,,eon
In 1861 he returned to Enelond I.,ith
Roger Williams and there wrota 49,
published a book entitled an Nh co.
From New England; or, a Narra,,'s nvMs
of New England's Persecution " ~
twelve years OF labor he secured . ,se1. +o1,
charter for Rhode Island colony ~
guaranteed to every person M ail tn. r,C',
his own judgment and conscIenc, a,
matters Of religious belief. He ~
turned to Rhode Island IN 1854 80
retained his pastorate until his dasts
In 1875. '' us~tn
The evening world., 1917-10-08
Big Magnet Once Built on u. S. Coast
In Plan to Send Enemy Ships Astray

NNE OF tho most unique defen-
~ slve measures ever proposed
to the United States Govern
ment was the fortiAcation Of the
coast with giant magnets that would
derange the compass OF any hostile
ship that might attempt a surprise
attack. That was back in the nine
ties. and as the suggestion came from
a well known officer Of the Engineer
Corps 1t was decided to test the the
ory. Accordingly a huge magnet was
built near New York City, by means
OF two cannon, a ton OF steel rails
and few miles OF insulated wire.
The rails were laid across the butt
OF the cannon to Connect" them and
the wire was wound about their Gring
end. When the current from a big
dynamo was turned into this mag
net 1t developed surprising power.
Although It would not draw the
The evening world., 1917-10-08

IN o st vigorous
personalities OF
all the men who
have had a hand
in the making Of
America. lie WA
the kind of man
seemingly b or n
to great deeds,
with a peculiar
capacity for max
ing enemies and
ri ding rough
shod to success,
The evening world., 1917-10-08

authorities every
year are startling,
and II seems to me
that we arc trying
to correct the evil
In the wrong way.
We are not look
ing in the right
place for the cause.
After all, II Ia not
IN the gilded cafe
and tho alluring
cabaret that we
-.
The evening world., 1917-10-08

How badly business goes as aeon
as the boss gets back from his voco.
tloh and the stenographer goes on
.,It1ay r,rtesumaoly destroyer tina, has n
huIIpIeaSth escape has II IN a hrmsb
Columbia Is. O. State. O'uSh'
The evening world., 1917-10-08

bfoksh hshinefsd
piece % curtain pole aaa = dolsu o.d brass uAas
About pound Of hnottsd ttfihE
en- u dred VsTnisb aud pair Of old nnssrios,
gloves.
FnJ+eVss varieties Of corks and soppsrs . ben,
buuonhook. dsfunct tennis racquet docaycd football
and three broken gsli sucks
Five "hshinE hau" and three pairs o. shoss In vAI
oas stages OF dissolution,
A hundred LIZ a. III
The evening world., 1917-10-08

/ NDRBw JACKSON. the back
\ woodsman who became Presi-
dent, possessed one OF the
The evening world., 1917-10-08

COME OF the statistics have seen
~ recently Of the thousands of
cases OF lost girls reported to the
The evening world., 1917-10-08
Mozeay. cctober 2. !",7
What Every Man Does
BY Helen Rowland

Pl-IsII II , ~ ~. T,Isas s,-Is v.II
rT,iiE Other oN
seat hrousb %, cupboard sb,rs va as.sps trr,.
ApH f. uhaf 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
RESIGNS POSITION

Ed Odegard left Tuesday night
for his old home at Owatonna where
he will spend a few weeks as the
guest of friends and relatives. After
leaving Owatonna he will visit sew
eral points in southern Wisconsin,
his boyhood home. Mr.. Odegard has
resigned his position as head sales
man and window decorator at Gill
Bros. Clothing store and will take
an indefinite vacation as he wishes
a good rest before returning to
work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
uttina Into Dixie.

In Farm and Fireside we read: "A
sheep authority Of nation wide reputa-
ton says. Were the rough idle lands
IN only three southern states stocked
With goats that territory would fur
1ish sumcient leather to supply tho do.
mand Of the United States.' Add to
this the meat and mohair which would
b produced a. combination products,
for al Of which the world markets are
eagerly clamoring, then 1t would seem
to be the best of economic prudence to
allow bis goatship to butt into Dixie"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
Indian Wampum.

Wampum, used by the Indians for
trading purposes, was formed, in the
shape of small disks or cylinders, Of
shells perforated through the center
and strung together on strings Of
deer's sinew. The colors were white
and purple or black, the latter being
twice as valuable as the white on &C.
count of its rarity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

Our facilities for all kinds of high
grade Photographic work are first
class; our best skill, artistic train
ing, and personal efforts are at the
service of all who desire true por-
traiture; the kind that interprets the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
LAFAYETTE ESQUADRILLE TO
FIGHT UNDER u, S. FLAG

Paris, July 5.-The Lafayette avi-
alton corps. composed of Americans,
will shortly be transferred from the
French to the American army, ar
rangements to this effect having just
been completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

exquisite grace and charm of child
hood and womanhood, and the
strength, dignity and character of
manhood. Hakkerup Studio, Bemidji,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
ARIZONA Mine HEADS
ASK u. s. FOR HELP
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington, July 5.-The Arr
iona copper companies appealed to
the government today for help in
quelling the labor agitators who,
they declare, are running the copper
business and endangering the coun-
try
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
HOLLWEG NAY REPLY
INV limited Press

Amsterdam, July 5.-Chancellor
Won Hollweg may make reply in the
Reichstag today to the speech of
Premier Lloyd George in Glasgow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
CALF SHOW COMING,
= DECLARE CL0THIERS
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Chicago, July 5.-American men
may wear knickerbockers this win
ter and kilties next summer, the Ma
tional Clothiers association declared
today, caused by the shortage OF
wool.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND-An umbrella. Owner may
have same by calling at Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
HAlG C0NTINUESi10
ADVANCE HIS Lines
(By United Press
HAIG CONTINUES

(By United Press)
London, July 5.-General Haig
has advanced over a front of 800
yards southwest of Hillebeke, Bel
GUM, it was officially made known
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

FOR TRADE-Quarter section land
1 mile from Shocks, for house. Adj
dress P. o. Box 351. 2-65
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

FOR SALE OR -Seven-room
house. Ed. Achenbach, Box 4S4,
Bemidji, MINI. II 6-79
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

The BemidJl Pioneer is anxious
to publish all the local and society
news possible and would appreciate
it very much IL anyone having nswD
Of that character would phone S33.
or mail the details to the BemidH
Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE
Property 307 3rd St. Frank Lane.
= $3.50 E.79
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

WANTED District Agent for. the
Surety Fund Life Company, Min
neapolis. Liberal contracts to the
Erickson, General Agents. 1876
Metropolitan Bank Building, Min.
neapolis. 3-77
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

FOR SALE-Almost new Singer sew
ing machine. Mrs. Mary Gamble,
. 1920 DOud Ave. e Ii LIS
FOR SALE-Good mich COW. APP.
ply Anderson's Second Hand store.
3-77
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

WANTED-To buy a reed cab in
Al condition. Write Box IS,
NvmOre ATS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

FOR SALE-W maps, l6 pasea.
bound, showing all nations Of the
earth. Every home should havs
one during these times of war. $50
assures you of one. We have
limited number only. Read details
in big ad in this issue. Pioneer
Office. 426tfS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-At a bargain, choicest
residence property in :Foseton.
MINI. For particulars write BoI
1856, Crookston, MINI. 1O-76
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

WANTED-Wish to rent large room
and bath in first class home for
summer by gentleman and wife.
Address "Gentleman," care of Pio-
neer. 2-76
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
FOB RIFT.
WANTED

WANTED-Nurse. maid to help with
two children. Call for Mrs. Weis-
man, 1O1 Markham Hotel. Its
WANTED-Good girl for general
homework. Mrs. John : Moberg.
Phone 272. &5-l 3-77
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

WANTED-Buyers. Now Is your
chance to get Royal Beach lots
only half mile from city limits.
All over 100 feet lake front, and
from $50 to 694 feet long. Owner,
T. Beaudette, Tailor. Call at liz
Third St. 7-79
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
SECRET SOCIETIES,

At the annual meeting of Primrose
Chapter, O. E. S., held last Friday even
ing the following officers were elected
Worthy matron, Miss Alice E. Simmons:
worthy patron, V. A. Simmons; associ-
ate matron, Mrs. Essie P. Carle; conduct
ress, Mrs. Adelbert Millett; associate
conductress, Mrs. Kitty Small; treasurer,
Mrs. Ida F. Bray; secretary, Miss Alberta
M. Wadsworth; finance committee, Mrs.
Carle, Miss Isabel CHM and Ralph H.
Howes. The appointive officers will be
announced later and the installation will
take place in January.
At the regular meeting of Canton Pal
las, P. M, l. o. O. F., Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 5th, there was a good attend
ance and officers were elected in the fol-
lowing order for the coming year: Cap
tain, William M. Estes; lieutenant Will
liam X, MacNe ell; ensign, Harold B. Rob-
inson; clerk, Orrin j. Dickey; accountant,
Ralph H. Howes. The installation SER
January. There will be special meet
ing held Wednesday evening, December
10Th, to make arrangements for the in
stallation.
A grand conclave of the Oriental Prin-
cess has been called to meet at the X. of
P. hall, Thursday evening, Jan. 3rd, to
confer the exalted degree on a band of
Pilgrims who seek to cross the burning
sands and attain the high honors of an
Oriental Prince. Following the Pilgrim
age banquet will be served and in order
to prepare for all who may wish to at
tend it is earnestly requested that those
who SO desire will communicate their in
tention to one of the grand officers so
that places may be reserved for them.
The officers are George c. Trussell, Grand
Orient; F. |. Wilson, Grand Vice Orient;
William j. Gordon, Grand Vizier; Jerry
E. Hayes, Grand Prince; C. J, Pattee,
Grand Purse Bearer; Charles E. White,
Keeper of the Parchment; Fred E. Ellis
and M r. hnowlton, Grand Guards.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
The Waldo County Veterans
Meeting.

The Waldo County Veterans Associa-
ON held their December meeting with
ne Comrades in Monroe, Thursday, Dec.
nth. 1t was a very pleasant day and a
arge number of the veterans and their
rriends attended. The morning session
was called to order by the president, j.
a. Trask of Newburg The records of
he Brooks meeting, read by the secre-
ary, Alfred Stinson, were adopted. Com
ades Patterson, Whitcomb and Marden
we're appointed committee on the time
md place of the next meeting and later
ported Thursday, Jan. 2rd, at Comet
orange Hall, Swanville
After some remarks dinner call sounded.
The boys fell into line and marched to
he dining room where fine repast was
,eryed by the good people of Monroe who
always give the boys warm welcome.
isars were passed while the Veterans
ialked over old times. The afternoon
meeting was opened by singing America.
prayer was offered by Rev, w. E. Street
IT of Brooks. Address of Welcome
vas given by Mrs. Eva Nealey and the
response was made by Mr.. Streeter.
One Comrade was reported as having
passed away since the last meeting:
Michael Andrews of Belfast, formerly OF
%. |, 23d Maine.
The following program was given: song,
Mrs Emma Haley; recitation, Ruth Raney;
>ong, Annie York; music, Harold Glenn
fnts and Bradford H. Weber; recitation,
Mrs Maud Cooper; reading, Susan Daw-
son; song; j. H. Stinson; remarks, Alice
oaimer with a collection of SO. So for the
Red Cross; song, Donald Lang; remarks
by Secretary Stinson; remarks by Mr..
Wheeler; song, Mrs. Maud Cooper and
Mrs. Nettie Billings; remarks by Mr..
Eglenson. A vote of thanks for Monroe's S
hospitalities was given by rising Odd
elbows Hall was well filled and good
me enjoyed.-A StinSon, Secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
CALLED TO THE COLORS.

On account of the severity of the
weather and the lack of time Belfast res
idents were unable to give the boys of
the last fifteen per cent of the draft call
the send-off that had been given the pre-
vious quotas. 1t had been the intention
of the committee to have given ban
quet for them, but notice of the call was
not received by the Local Draft Board
until Tuesday afternoon for the boys to
leave on the train Wednesday morning
and the banquet could not be arranged
A small crowd was at the train to see
them off. Citizens raised a purse on
Tuesday evening and secured liberal do
nations, with which supplies of articles
the soldiers need were procured and pre-
sented to them at the train.
The party was under the direction of
Charles R. Decrow of this city and was
composed of the following members:
Henry w. Collins, Ernest E. Yates, Lew
is A. Frankel, Clyde G. Moody, Earle l..
Curtis, George l.. Ford, Edwin F. Flan-
ders, Everett Curtis of Belfast; Knapp B.
Whitaker, Troy; Sanford A. Goodwin,
Burnham; William R. Pendleton, Isles
boro; Raleigh E. Clements, Monroe; Her.
bert L. Peterson, Brooks; Frank H. Cur
It's, Brooks; George W. Dwelley, Swan
vile; Chester A. Worthing, Palermo; AL
phonso I. Wagner, Searsport; Henry H.
Stewart, Montville. Mr.. Pendleton was
unable to reach elfast in season to make
the trip with the others and left this,
Thursday, morning. Mr.. Dwelley was in
New York and was ordered to report
from that city. Mr.. Yates was in Au-
burn and Mr.. Stewart in Waterville All
did not come to Belfast to report, having
orders to board the train at the nearest
station owing to the urgency of the call
and the cold weather which prevailed.
They had orders to report at Fort Will
llams, in Portland, and it is expected they
will be stationed there for time While
the order to report came to the boys
while at their various occupations it was
not unexpected, as they had been advis-
ed by the board sometime ago, that they
must be ready within 24-hours' notice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
The Waldo County Pub
lie Safety Committee.
Its Financial Condition.
December 6, 1917.

December 6, 1917.
Last April when the Public Safety
Committee was first appointed by the
! Governor, an organization for Waldo
county was made up by adding to the
four members appointed by the Governor,
people in each of the twenty-six towns
throughout the county. In each of the
towns member of the executive CON-
mittee with the secretary was elected.
This executive committee was to have full
control of all work done by the Public
Safety Committee. In addition to this
there was appointed a finance committee
of three. The finance committee were
to provide funds for the actual expense
of the office and no bills in connection
with same were to be paid unless approved
by at least two members of the finance
committee and the chairman of the Pub
lie Safety Committee. Since that time
the Public afetylCommittee has handled
the work in connection with the efforts
to increase agricultural products in Waldo
county, the Red Cross Campaign, the
first and second Liberty Loan, the Cam
paign on Food Conservation, and the Red
Triangle or Y. M. C. A. Campaign. the
finance committee asked each town
throughout the county to contribute to
the expense of this office amounting to
one-tenth of one mill, based on the valua-
ton as shown by the census of 1910. We
give list below showing the amount of
money received and the expenditures to
date. No salaries of any description have
been paid except to the stenographer in
the office The other items yon will no
tice are rent, light, fuel, postage, tele-
phone, and printing It may be of in
terest to say in connection with this post
age, the sending out of the Red Cross
receipts cost between forty and fifty dol
lars for postage. The Office seems to be
of vital Importance in connection with
the war Every town in the county is
being benefited by this work and we
trust every town in the county will be
willing to contribute necessary funds to
the expense to continue it.
Yours very truly,
o. E. FROST,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
OBITUARY.

Miss Annie Feltman of Belfast died
bec 7th at the Eastern Maine Insane
Hospital in Bangor, where she had been
for treatment since last March, She had
nc relatives living in this vicinity. Her
tather, John Feltman, was of Dutch de-
,cent, and settled in Montville. Her
mother was a native of Bangor. Fred
Feltman, an only brother with whom she
we'd, died several years ago. Miss Felt
man was domestic and worked in many
antilles in this city, where she was well
hnown. The remains were brought to
belfast and placed in the receiving tomb
at Grove cemetery, where they will be in
terred.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
THE NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The regular meeting of Sea side Grange
will be held next Monday evening. AS
MS is an important business meeting all
members are requested to be present
Union Harvest Grange at their last
OCULAR meeting Dec. 9th, elected the fol-
wing officers for the ensuing year: M,
j V. Jackson; O., M. M, Wentworth; L.,
Mary Wentworth; s., J. W. Wentworth;
A S., F. L. Gay; Chap, Kitty Tibbetts;
T., j. W. Tibbetts; Secy., Annie l.. Glenn
ent; G. K, W. S. Mehuren; Ceres, Louisa
Jackson; Pomona, Carrie Mehuren; Flora,
Belle Wentworth; L, A. s., Cora b, Gay;
Aorister, Isaac Critics. Pianist, Cora B.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
Contents Of Today's Journal.

FACE l. The Waldo County Veterans Meet
ing. News of the Oranges. .Ohitu-
ary. Called TO the Colors. Secret So
cieties. Belfast's Board of Trade. :.
The Waldo County Public Safety
Committee. The News of Belfast. {.
Personal.
FACE q Editorials. "A Use for Old Kid Gloves.
IA Fine Fruit Farm. Germ any g
Starved Soil. Trust Companies.
More Air.
FACE 8. County Correspondence. Transfers
in Real Estate. Unwind the Red
Tape.
PAGE a. Editorials. The Churches. Stockton
Springs.
PAGE 5. The News of Belfast.
TAGE6 All Sorts. Our Maine Sardines.
Christ In Flanders (poem) If Kaiser
Meets My Eye (poeml. Submarines
and Soil Fertility Crop Prices anC
Dollar Values. Maine Items.
AGE :. Farm Items. Belfast Free Library.
To the Soldiers Parents.
AGE g. Searsport. Brooks, Born. Married
Died
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13

national character; in fact, national
type established not only in this, but in
other countries as well. Replete with ma
tive wit of the rural districts and the
wholesome charm of untrammeled Amer
lean girlhood, this story offers Mary Pick
ford character that it is generally felt,
will prove the crowning achievement of
her wonderful career. See "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm, % Friday.