davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-21
Additional Local

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rae spent
Sunday at the A. e. Wallace home.
FOR SALE = Two-horse farm
wagon. Enquire at Cooks Liv-
cry. 40a*
FOR SALE = Bailed hay. In
quire The Perrysburg Brick and
Tile Co. 40a
FOR RENT-Seven room house
on Pine and Fourth SITS. Inquire of
j. H. Wilson, city.
FOR SALE Household goods,
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock at
the Harper Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. D. G. Whitehead
spent Sunday IN Toledo the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blackmore.
Mrs. Dell Simmons and little
daughter Ruth, visited over Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grimes.
Mr.. HI. p. Kidney of Delphos,
Ohio, was Sunday visitor at the
home of his son Mr.. Ralph Kidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed Sun
dayed with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Moler of Neapolis.
|-LOST-Horse Blanket, between
here and Lime City. Finder please
return to H. S. Long, 9TH st, and
receive reward.
Mr.. M. r. Gorrill of Bowling
Green passed away at his home in
that city at noon on Tuesday, Nov.
10.
Mrs. Raymond Wyas and Mrs.
Chas. Crouly of Toledo called at
the Thomas Warren home on Sun
day
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest White and
Mr.. Chas. White of Toledo were
Sunday visitors at the B. Thurlby
home.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a meeting Mon
day, November 18th at 2-:30 at the
church.
John f. Lintner and George
Lintner of Lime City were guests
of Thomas Warren and wife on
Sunuay
Miss Anna Swartz Of Bowling
Green was the weekend guest OF
the Misses Alice and Dorothy
Frusher.
Mrs. Ella Wessler is entertain
ing today Mrs. Ella Sheehy of To
ledo and Mrs. M. A. Lynch of
| Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Broka of the
Rossford were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Warren
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Shinew of Portage
and Mrs. E. j. Spilker spent last
Saturday with their parents Mr.
| and Mrs. j. E. Byrne.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. DeVerna had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Rutzer and Miss Grace
| Cantleberry of Toledo.
-Privates Ed Grolla and Johr
Shoemaker returned Sunday tc
Camp Sherman after a short fur
lough with their parents.
THE Misses Dorothy DeVerns
and Helen Caldwell and Mr.
Howard Swartz of Bowling Greer
! were guests Sunday at the Et
Frusher home.
-Rev. w. H. Pheley started fol
Exeter, Cal, on Tuesday where h
will officiate at the wedding o.
his sister. Exeter is near the coas
and north of Los Angeles.
The annual Lutheran Bazaar
will be held Thursday, December 5
in the basement of the church. A
chicken supper will be served from
100 to 500. Come to the Luth
eran Bazaar for your Xmas pres
ents. 4Ob'
The rural play "Back to tn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-21

For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds, sore throat, try DR.. Thomas
Eclectic OIL, splendid remedy for
emergencies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-12
GERMANY AND SWITZERLAND

When awhile ago Switzerland TO the effect that
the United States meant to invade that country attack
Germany unprotected flank Americans with one voice g
nany epudated the SANDER and President Wilson gave official
snrance that we had such intention or desire
Lately Switzerland has been afraid that the Germans would
through to attack southern France The masng German
troops the upper Rhine has given good reason for alarm
And what do the Germans say about itY
According to United Press dispatch Teutons happen b.
enjoying the hospitality of Switzerland uban prospect
and Germans Zurich openly Boosting that Idenor could
smash the Swiss army in forty.eight hours
The Germans really try it. Switzerland may be Begumed
before the wars Pruansm which learns nothing from ex
peence and ecks nothing of the opinion decent part of
kind capable of ending its long and bloody orgy such
crime.
AS for those nsoent Germans Switzerland they proba
bly, wondering like their brethren many other countries why
they unpopular"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-12
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL NOT AL.
TER CASUALTY RULING

Washington, March 10-The War
department gives no indication of
yielding in Its determination TO with
hold the home addresses of soldiers
killed or wounded, or who die Of other
causes in France.
Basing its position on the objecz
tons the French government made to
General Pershing against the Ameri-
can method of issuing casualty lists,
the department intends to meet OBJ
jections in Congress from the public
with the answer that the old system
betrays valuable military information
to the enemy and the fact that the
nearest relative of soldiers are ofiic-
tally notified hours before they could
get the information from the news
papers
The Committee on Public lnforma-
ton maintains its stand that the mere
names of soldiers, without home ad-
dresses to identify them to neighbors
and friends, or prevent confusion with
other men of similar name, are so de-
void of news value, that it will not
issue the lists. Therefore, the lists
will continue to be issued one a day
from the office of Adjutant General
Mccain.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-12
THE WORKERS

The Rev. Charles Eaton D. d. of astocatc New York
church. has got years leave of absence help speed up
among shpbulders He be getting his new
sonary field
BE regular hemen, he tells the shipbuiders "Work wheh
the boss around The destiny of the country
hands Every in shpyard member the army every
pyard fortress of freedom every rvet nail
coffin
Men who apply for work ask is the work hard and How
long will it Lasts? What the matter with you? Do days work
because There is hope for democracy the
and the poor give all that they have very
There spies and traitors among em says urging
to hrk who whisper behind their backs hundred ways
impede their work
When you find such man, don't wait. Don't say him.
Come let's talk this over Don't ask him Knock
block off!
And when he snealng around with bomb say
let pray But take him there the marsh and him
and place the bomb his chest Light it, off
him blow to his Kaser-to hell
Some people may find certain lack of elegance proprey
in this line of ministerial talk But the whom is addressed
don't They shout their approval and back work with
doubled zeal
1t might be well had missionary work of this
other industries Plenty of them need it. The industrial soldiers
have yet their task in this country enegetcaly
they have in England and France Much might be done in
nuntion factories railroads. coal mines and else
where by patriotic speakers who know their hearers speak
own language.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-12
WHICH DO YOU FAVOR, WORTH.
LESS Ours OR STARVING
PEOPLE?

If some magazine writer from New
England were to come to North Caro-
lima and write back home that one Of
our pecularities is to think more Of
the cur dog than we do Of a merino
sheep, 1t would make us mad as old
Tucker However, we are afraid
that's going to be done some Of these
days, but what we are mostly afraid
of is that he will cartoon us and our
dogs on trial for being largely re-
sponsible for the wool and mutton
shortage in America. Wilmington
Star.
1t is not merely that North Carolina
and many other States, judged by
their works, think more of cur dog
than of sheep" but they think more
of worthless. NANCY, egg-sucking,
sheep-killng dogs than of starving
women and children, dying for lack of
meat, and of our soldiers who must
suffer-sometimes die-for lack OF
wooden clothes.
No New England magazine writer"
can ever make the picture strong
enough unless he can burn it as with
a red hot iron into the souls of those
who fail to fight for sheep as against
worthless observation-disclosures Rec
ord.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-12
4 NERVOUS WRECK


Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. @. H. Sctill, Of this town,
says; "For three years l suffered untold
agony with my head. l was unable 10
do any Of my work.
! Just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease ! could get, when
| was asleep. | became a nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
Twas 30 nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out Of my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, a young boy, had 10
do all my household duties.
Twas not able 10 do anything until |
took Cardui. took three bottles In all,
and II surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure Is permanent,
for have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being Of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-1A
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-12
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

: One who subscribes for a Liberty
Bond and gets credit as a patriot for
doing so is not acting periodically If
he Immediately sells that bond, that
is, unless he imperatively needs the
money, says Secretary McAdoo. 1t is
not the mere subscription that helps
the Government, 1t is the actual loan;
shifting the bond to some one else
does not help.
The same objection lies to exchang-
ing Liberty Loan Bonds in trade. Mer-
chants Offering to take Liberty Loan
Bonds in exchange for merchandise
are doubtlessly. actuated by patriotic
motives, but such transactions tend
to defeat primary object of the bond
sale, the encouraging of thrift and the
discouraging of expenditures. Bonds
so exchanged are in most cases i'm
mediately sold on the open market
which tend to depress the market
price and affects adversely the sales
of future issues.
Secretary McAdoo expressly states
that there Is no desire on the part of
the Government to prevent or inter-
fere with legitimate trading, in good
faith, in Liberty Bonds.
1t is one of the great objects of the
Treasury Department to have these
bonds held as permanent investments
by the people and paid for out of saw
ings, thus at once providing funds for
the Government and conserving labor
and material.
There are the soundest reasons for
holding Liberty Bonds. Their quota
lions under par on the stock exchange
means loss only to those who sell.
The financial history of the United
States shows that in times of peace all
of its bonds have gone above par,
some as high as 1879. The tremendous
growth of our resources and of our
trade, our domestic trade alone hav-
ing increased from 100000, 100000 to
$4,000, 100000 in the last four years,
warrants the belief that our Govern
ment bonds are the soundest invest
nents in the world and with the res
toration Of peace conditions will COM
mand a handsome premium in the
market.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-12
SECRETARY BAKER REACHES
FRANCE

Press dispatches tell of the safe ar
rival in France of Secretary OF war
Caker whose departure from Amer
lea was announced cOnfidentially to
American newspapers several days
ago.
The War Department announced
that the Secretary's visit is purely
military and not diplomatic, and is
for purposes of inspection and per-
sonal conferences with military Of
ficials. Mr.. Baker is accompanied by
Major General William M. Black
chief of engineers; Lieutenant Color
ell NJ. L. Brett, and Ralph Hayes, his
private secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-12
GOVERNING AN DIRECTOR

husky young walked into the Office of of the draft
appeals boards announced he didn't believe in fighting
it hurt his The head the board sized him up and
replied.
"You don t fight ehY Well don't tell it's your
science It's your You're cowardy that's all You know
what the Huns have done the of Belgium and France You
know what they do your mother and sister they the
ponity And still you don't fight m ashamed of you
By this time the husky obector red in the face fdgeng
from foot the other working his hands and trying get
word in
There religious sec in the United States continued the
official calmly who have waived aside their creed permit their
young fight for freedom and dcency and the safety of their
country people, because they realize that here's big
noble and righteous that sweeps away all petty academic scrps
And yet you here and say will hurt your
and help put end to the whole rotten business
got to do that-bu not the right sort of nerve
By this time the objecor frothng at the mouth He made
lunge the official yelling Dont you call coward You've
gone too far I'll make you eat those words.'
Just minute nterposed his prosecutor quietly You think
that Germany and the Allies ought abate their difficulties with
any fuss Very WE'LL let's arbtra this There's fight
ing about it."
"Arbrate hel shouted the enraged visitor 'I make you
fght!'
II knew if got you mad enough you'd fight he said
That's the spr you had in you You've got the
making of fine soldier When you get France you III
dozen Germans Go home and get ready join
ors
And the conscientious objector marched off without another
word.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-12

Amsterdam, March 10-There will
be a conference of the sovereigns OF
the Central Powers and their allies,
Turkey and Bulgaria, after Easter,
according to the Hungarian newspa-
pers. The meeting will take place at
Sofia or at Constantinople in consider
alton of the age of the Sultan of Tur-
key, 1t Is said.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-12

Miss Harriet Dobyns of East Sec
ond street has returned from a sever
al weeks visit with Mrs. M. M. Gary
of Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-12
FOR SALE

A four cylinder, 20 f. p. Hup
Runabout, good tires, extra inner
tires. Apply at Ledger Idice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
ny RICHARD CARTER MAlfiNNEk
Dedicated ln John a.. Robinson while H'fssidrnt y
she Pendietan Commercial .Aesuriatson

of the boundioss range. where the cattle roam
HiS pony his pal. hie Haddle his honlo
He gathered an inspiration there.
Which led TO the presidential chair
never expect such great renoAn,
But may be marshal Of aone COW town,
or sheriff. or Judge, HomethiHg hkc thai
And choke some guy with my lafiat,
NY chaps au worn, and my hair - long,
Aud I'm hnmminR Rll dag ssHle dear 1la fqnEy
Some dear old sons vhtch ms mothcF tanE
BEFORE J learned all this eosyzbey SANG.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
YELLOW DOG CLUBS. INeEVERY TOWN TO SWAT
PRO GERMAN WORKERS is IDEA OF WRITER

NaM YORK Srnakine ID tho han-
sHe uf the New york CFf isdtais
= aNniipa. "a thr Majestic Hatel
hffc Today nehff issans nodec
fe'ladet ni thc National nscemcnt 60
HHrrffs ihe ''Nriiea sdas who 'l's-
saaasfc and dvmorallse hy rcpcatina
sstfnlan ufnTiaranda 1irs tlld how he
mu" ihe idea that ha Aroused a
slaai-wave ~ patriotic ncsNhy ali
ever thc Nnhcd States aha, o. cfcc-
asetiy siamping oat the last traces of
#afuaeian Influence.
Nls Dodge in telling - ,he tirta
oi fhc yellow Dnne cafnnaign said
q Iiafsi This snaiser slnel, shows
hcu from n mere idoa concrete results
mas be rot. nut what made thc IDEA
fs.tstlxs was the ftet that u was app
Fsiea at ths PSYCHOLOGICAL n.omcl.t
Tho country Nns rlne faf a. and the
s.i thai me Neliow nuE Drive has
Dtero was very large number ns
asnoano 80 great shows rot only that
sen8w doas In the hand bur u a,s,|
4hosss thc dctcrulinatfon - the Am
- tn rcople 10 suppress thcm. its
s ..lr,-emcni that has. since me s,h
81 Nae sprcnd from portilrd pre.
sra to Portland. Maine. and from
tana 81 to Mexico IA fac i ircludca
4 considerable portion - Cone'ia,
iHasae from ihe icsters received.
acllow Deg Dcnncd.
sAs hen / speak II the tn~-lesrca
Aslh 81 dog ! don't mcaf tlan Gcrraani
remember that Al seilnw ilas "a
worse than that ae's the wcak-kncca
nhHc livercd Amcricau--how : hate
fQn him an 4Ameflceu--th hats at
aasa Knocking the EoVeranlcn.. al
seass ready 10 pass along scandal
81. endless scandai litt3e petty pin-
fg.rkn,K. discouraging taik. ALWAYS
eit ifi8inr Ia dcsf rlctl sas~ray
TN not speaking It IA aew mch
llo know enough 10 eriticlsc com
atruciively, men who have the csurs
aee risk she public o'lsqur Tar their
cauniTs's sake-Tm talking ahcrt
aaes.' not lions
~Fnr a Ions tune ] tried Ca figure
oui a ny 80 many good Americans were
afth4E Hike yellow }degs- surely,
Thought they're doing i unyittingiy.
That being 'he case. they must lin a
large nunaaer of cases--be ignorantly
ghe arcat or moiHhpieces ~ the Ger
ntan propagandist his worK
sflhcua realizing ID. for they ever IN
Gods world would. do Il II they did
realize What tha4 Yere sioins
sseAssIiag ~ CarA
= was much cast down By the ap-
IS rentiy unrestricted yellow dogism,
and 7 spent nay time hating the yei-
low dog and scheming out q way g
aeupress him.
4 knew that able men hai deliver
fs-,sations against the danger Of Ger
ffllE urouasanda. Able wrlers hao
cSs-.aaed H. But you can't cure il that
VA any more than you can cure
s'dfruR fever hy talking about II, any
nfr4 than you can cure cholera by
a&1drihipE a. Hon only scare folks
sttis way. You've got 70 trea. the pa
isl3s Individually You've got 20
lAs them realise see fhe light
adttc them stand up and be reunited
4lltie rhafp gsaEaQnallg Eegpopslble,
III reckoned thar TIC Yellow dog
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

was the eonneosins nnk. the line Of
cemmunication the disease carrier be-
tween the HUN spy and the American
public, that furnishes aho aiaews On
var.
II realized that since one couldn't
j. cate the spy propaEandist. who is
a. ubuiQuitous Hs the house fly,. a
was necessary 90 destruy-or a least,
q sterilize--the conunecting lir.- 81
he couldn't commemorate the Prussian
plague.
Whether the yellow dog did Il
consciously or not the effect of his
whining WAS vicious, ana II was me-
eiAsaFg theR ~ naFe hlga realizs
that hIs irrespansibIe woris wers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

ernors Of states. aeeretaries u states.
mayors Of cities, councilmen and
chiefs Of polioes ssP%
individual Boy Scouts ard sc9II
Masters have taken up the morengert
an over the country Public spirited
citizens have even printed cerNs at
their own expense and distributed
them widely. Big manufacturers have
taken up the movement aud are
spreading it among their employees.
Big newspapers have taken Il up Men
women. and children have written ne
mat thes We're eager 10 stirt local
ciuhs--and have done 80. md the
idea has Row become 4 gigai.ic ma.
nonal campaign to promote 100 per
cent Americanisn"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

raushi with danger 70 our country.
ITO do that. il was necessary to get
ln agent As ubiuuitous as tins yellow
og hil elf What / did after that Is
wh.n walker did Ia the story, The
yellow Dog. He pondered the mat
zen anr finally bin upon the small be-
force OF The cpuntry.
THE small BOY. Walker knew,
.Kas the human question mark, lie
owes 10 express himself along the
lines of adventure. So De called the
boys of DaHorth' together, eSpiain-
ga 70 them how the yellow DIX by
circulating eFil rumors and diseoHr'
aRing the huging ~ bonds AMI caus-
,ne men 10 eTade the draft act, were
irtually sending bllletss a. ans kaiser
and killing their brothers who were
D. the trenches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
The stassering Question.

he organized the Boy Detectives
,r America righi then and fhere. He
told the boys Il they heard anyone
,aIking seditlau 10 ~ ~ and plump
ms question az him. How d. YOU
.noW HOW DO You kNOA Z
! What a wonderful sentence that Is.
I Sow Do won know? its "a sharp re-
luke to the leose-tousued man. u
stassersfhe liar. Il stops the '9ngHe
81 the slanderer The saiuts Invented
~ 1 believe. 20 confuse the devil
Walker save the boys cards with
definitions - they could reeagAise lie
elios dos. and the boys got huas
Wplker and i hnd designed % start
bonfire Ia nauforth but we ffAnI
/ that 40 had started "A canfiagration.
NetaIhofleally it smarted the eyes aad
Hung the nosinls of everybody. n
aas not ions before every Nolloe d5g
D. Danforih had been serY 'e Fith "a
ara ~ Identification. "A sol So "a an
didn't care no ialk sedition even 10 hiss
wife ln the middle ~ the aiFht Lest
from nut rne darkness come ing aM.
ful incnminating HOW 10 'No5
KNOW
lH sirslna to convince hiiFFelf that
d. dld knoW. The yellow dog caufinesd
hinlseif thai he didn't SNOW Art he|
eegan to change the color of his hids
80 didui o. lf with white Aash
brprh eiiheF. Tbe change had a..
esme frpm Nithinf
"Ihis story Nas niy meHalEa % ali
AWcrica. ana the puhilc has iaken ihe
700. / eof aHaire from Portland i1re
Fop. ihat an Anu- yellow p0R Cub
had lreH formed There a. "a, difeaf 81.
sHif ~ ihe sHaaesfiou
"A feN da3g lafcr ! sm r lfnff fram !
"a efem aaFeuilnf Alfu ciup -
iofflaHd club laAlFlnf hpmn +
'ffec hHndred NJ ihe alierf men - I
fhe c0uuir HshinB permission " ufr /
ni idea am hero Thot formed un
feiieW Dog oiHsAof nlHp Whh 4
nrnuches 40 over ihr nniud States
"AlmsH lmmediafafs tho lliFn I
rWeltc Masonic hoaN nf 'aufIilr
Illinois rfafffd tha YeiinH pls
afehers hasnrliuon Hud ihir lF gn.
fF wonderful horht
"Tha hnn- yellow bOg rlHl II SEES
iofh hHa atafffd a4mf 300 ur m0f
arfi ffHeW hnH iiHig iu flr rau
ft nna fHf Mnfrlnnnf haa tha 60
.ofafmfui III NHsi ngmhfr nj af.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Before I knew OF the Wild. Wild west
And I'm thinking OF her whom loved best;
And I'm wondering should home aRain
shed welcome a hoy of the plaia2
must tighten my atigo
For I'm Off with the mornings flrst falni glow.
over the sagc-brush plains I ride,
Like a buccanccr. rising tide.
with aomhrcro and silver spurs
Tn search the herd for stray t'Eitck ears
For Im off tn tho Ilound-up. sure this rail-
MY hroncho and 1. Say, I've got the'Eaii
To ride with amy old bnckaroo,
And show 'crn trick with a lasso too,
I'm good at that "tnAdog'a'' stunt.
but Tn sh0w em pace a'rnnvcriok hunt
MonEst thcu beautiful Eastern Oregon girls.
I'm show a trick, how Hs lasse twifis
- Straight from tho heart of a -h0y+irue
Tsley'ii 60 " the beat this buckaroo.
-at &.
Then itehtcn the oinch. take off the blind.
Iot or buck front. let 'crauck hehnd.
For neither uf us n show ihe white feather
Eut I hope 20 die IL 1 pun leather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
The BuckaroO

oh, I live tho life OF a huckaroo.
And I love the scream of the Wild curlew.
And the coyotes howl is music To me.
As I gaze ON the stars In the milky way.
Awaiting the dawn OF another day,
As lie alone. alone. did I sayG
No. my broncho's with me- my cayuse pet.
Andihe's tcthercd 10 me with lariat.
cur Teddy was once huckaroo,
And he could handle lasso, too
lie loved the scent Of the Wild sage brush;
lie loved the silence he loved the hush.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
@FI!., ere IAN Sd F6IN !
Ns> i:s::31' Ogden LdWTen{ .

bination of both. For genius may be
recognized by person who is in a
position to throw opportunity in the
way and then the way is short and
the rewards are great. Such has been
the case with Mildred Harris, star of
"For Husbands Only" whose genius
was discovered by Lois Weber She
has arrived with her third Weber pic
ture.
When Miss Harris created the role
of Linnie, the little shop girl heroine
in "The Price of. Good Time" people
said, "Who is this new beautiful child
who acts so naturally?" The answer
came back that she was a Lois Web
er find. The public waited in expec-
tation for her next appearance. When
"The, Doctor and the Woman" came
they were not disappointed. Beloved
Sydney was more loveable than the
Sydney of Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
harris novel "K," from which the
photoplay was taken. People said
that Miss Weber had made no mis-
take.
But now in For Husbands Only"
Miss Weber has given her protege a
role which would tax the artistry of
the greatest of stage actresses, and
this mere slip of a seventeen year old
girl leaves no possibility of doubt that
Mildred has arrived.