davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11

now we are with you heart and SOUL.
 Still more than that, they let Senator
 Johnson know that they were no
 longer with him and that they disap-
 proved of the speaking tour which he
 himself was making in opposition to the League and so powerful was the
 volume of public opinion which reach
 ed him, that the senator almost inn
 mediately abandoned his tour. The
 Shan Tung question, because of the anti-Japanese feeling which undoubted- ly exists along the Pacific coast was the most serious which the president had to answer. He explained to the people that he had been powerless to prevent the rich peninsula from being given to Japan. England and France, through a secret treaty, had promised it to Japan for entering the war and remaining in it. That treaty had to be carried out Anyway it was not
 China that was losing Shan Tung, but Germany, which had seized the terri tory from China in 1898 and held it ever since. Japan had promised, the president explained, to return Shan
 l pSC~OO C4 ratified and it was only through the ratification of the treaty with the League of Nations inclusion, that China could ever expect to get her former property back. And she surely would get it back, he declared, through the ratification of the League. There fore, through the same instrumentaIlty no other nation could again prey upon the Great, patient, diligent, but help less kingdom" As to our being drawn into any European conflict. The pres ident pointed out that no direct action such as the sending of troops to any part of the world to maintain or re- store order could be taken by the Council of the League without a unan1- nous vote of the council members, therefore our vote could at once nega- tive any such proposition as sending our soldiers where we did not want them sent. Besides, MT. Wilson argued, "If you have to Quench fire in Cali fornia you don't send for the fire de- partment of Utah." But, he argued, there probably never will be another war, if the League is established, for IuG n6uDSIS p1Oul1SS S1LLCA CO cAA OA- trate their difference and accept the decision of the arbitrator, lay the diff ferences for discussion and publica- tion before the Council of the League for a period of six months, and then, if possible, accept the councils advice. That failing, they agree to refrain from war for a further period of three months and nine months of cooling off," the president contended, would prevent any armed conflict. These clear explanations satisfied every reasonable nearer and destroyed the "BugabOos" which Senator Johnson and others had raised against the League. Through rugged Nevada into Utah, the land of Mormons, the president swept to find that those fine people were heartily with him for the League and a per manency of peace.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
THE PALACE.

"Checkers," the famous melodrama of galloping speed, punching thrills and l smashing g-thrOugh sensations IS the latest of we'll known stage successes to be presented as big production of the modern picture screen. The great film is to stand as the stellar attraction at the Palace for one whole week begin- ming Sunday evening.
 Of all the great plays that have scored big box office records on the | speaking stage, none has lent itself more readily to a telling and convinc- | ing screen adoption than "Checkers' ' Like most of the great plays that have | been visualized "Checkers" as a picture | far CutClasses in scope and breadth of treatment its original stage production. As great as were such famed scenes as the railroad wreck and the thrilling race in the stage version the depletion of the same scenes in the film play leave the former far behind.
 On Sunday evening besides "Check- CTS" the program has an added feature film in Better Times," fine production presented by an a11-star cast
 Vaudeville for Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday offers a bill that will be given the finest kind of support to the big picture A notable number on this bill will be Alexandra, the renowned master of syncOpatOn whose "JaZzing" has been a source of delight to Vaude- vile audiences.
 Billy Gould and Betty Davis, enter tainer5 to His Majesty the American Dougllboy for period of 14 months i'll France, come to the Palace to fight all over again "The Battle of Paris" as funny a vehicle as any thing that has hit vaudeville in many day.
 Gaby Brothers and Clark, trio of juggling comedians whose comedy makes one neglect to a certain extent some mighty clever juggling, fill out an other section of the program fully good enough to deserve a position at the head of the average bill
 Louise Vernon, the clever little violin ist and singer, in the tunest tunes of the day; and Wilbur and Lyke in the Next" are a couple of other numbers completing the bill.
 The usual change of vaudeville for Thursday, Friday and Saturday brings another lively bill to give ideal sup port to "Checkers." The big attraction in vaudeville way for these three days is 'Oh, That Melody" musical comedy act that is a veritab1e plum pudding of variety goodies.
 Other acts stopping off for a stay of three days at the Palace beginning Thursday are Sandy Shaw, the famous 'Scotch Kilt" whose training has been under the clever eye of Harry Lauder Jackie and Billie, the two talking birds in their novelty offering, and the Doro- thy Southern Trio in musical act that is worthy of the most favorable criti- C1Sm.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
UNION THEATRES New Haven Houses Entitled to Our First Preference in Patronage

ory gone He works as wood carver and takes the name of M. Ma1lard and this brings about a series of COmpliCa- tiOnS which are gradually rounded out by the clever company of 20 players Second i'll importance to the Van Burcn role is that of Frank Thomas as Joe PortuCucse.'
 Sunday night there will be another of the vastly entertaining picture programs tue best of the season thus far with the double feature bill headed by Mary MacLaren in The Petal on the Cur rent" story which ran in a well known weekly magazine and was widely read. Louis Bennison, the Broadway star will appear in "A Misfit Earl" and there will be a Carter De Haven comedy and a Bra Photograph with other features and just one program with seats on the lower floor reserved.
 Monday will bring the comedy sue cess, 'What's Your Husband Doing ?' written by George Hobart, and just re- leased for stock production after an en- tire years run in New York City. While fun is the predominating note it is clean fun and the farce i'll no way is of the "bedroom order" Mir. Van Buren and Lola May will be cast in roles that they fill so well and they will have the usual and brilliant support of the Hyperion organization than which there Is no better in this country. Seats for all presentations are now on sale at the box office of the theater and there is a brisk demand for them for the play is one that has enjoyed enviable success and Is therefore eagerly awaited here
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
One Reason Why Operation Of the
 Railroads for PriUate Profit
Is ExpensiUe.


Some time there will be an honest in quiry into railway management, and when it is undertaken there will be revelations that will prove that other than desire Ito serve the people" ami mates railway executives who are ap- pealing to congress to return the roads to private management.
 In August, 1918, a committee of citi- zens of Altoona, Penn, came to Wash- ington to point out to officials of the railroad administration that vast man. ufacturing plants established by the Pennsylvania Railroad were available for the production of materials then badly needed to sustain the constantly growing demands of Europe. It was represented that while the nations i1l- dustries generally were feverishly active in rushing supplies and equipment, the magnificent shops of the Pennsy1vania, erected at a cost of scores of millions of dollars, were working but part time with greatly reduced forces.
 The delegation was moved largely by selfish considerations-it sought to se- cure for the community it represented some of the prosperity" that was be- ing distributed by the government, through its various war boards.
 After giving close attention to the statements made by the delegations spokesmen, the officials who were in terviewed declared that the Pennsyl- vania's shops were antiquated and that there was then being seriously consid cred a recommendation that they be abandoned as manufacturing plants and utilized solely for making repairs to equipment.
 Being toIerably familiar with the plants in question, the writer, in com pany with Congressman John M. Rose, of the Nineteenth Pennsylvania District, interviewed J. T. Wallis, superintendent of motive power of the Pennsylvania
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11

due to inability to obtain essentials of life Among the adults the total amount of wages lost, in the protracted period, was $41. .395.
 It may be amazing to many" it is stated, that of these families, repre- Senting a fairly cross section of con- djtions in New York City, 21 per cent. should have a total income of 5000 year or less for the support of an aver age family of five persons during the beginning of 1918. An additional sos had total income of from 5000 to $900 q year, and about Fl per cent an in- come of from $9OO to $1,200 year."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11

Western drama, but so teeming with spectacular action that it is so far ahead of the ordinary "Western" picture that there IS no comparison.
 In the production of "The Last of the Duancs' William Fox had Director Edwards spare no expense or labor. MT. Farnum was unsparlng in his CO-Opera- ton and the company responded splen- did1y to every demand-in several in stances risking life and limb to put "The Last of the Duanes" across with smash ing force. That certainly is one element in which this de luxe Fox production rings true-there is no lodging of danger by anyone i'll the peri1ous situa- tions which abound
 Merely as examples might be cited the descent by Mir. Farnum, as Buck Duane, over the face of an 85-foot waterfall when he is hemmed in by posse, and his struggle amid the rocks in the boil ing pool below; and, again, his mad gallOp down a treaCherOus broken mountainside with an avalanche of rocks loosened by his pursuers thunder ing about him. In the latter incident a boulder actually struck MT. Farnum's horse and sent it careening down a steep decllvity. In the waterfall scene the star SWlngS 1ntO the rush or water ana comes close to death.
 The same program Sunday night will show another episode in the great serial, The Midnight Man." with James J. Corbett as the star and there will be other features in addition. The Far mum picture will be shown the first three days of the week in conjunction with big vaudeville bill headed by The New Teacher" new offering of one of the most brilliant comedy quartets in vaudeville, and there will be four other feature acts equally as good with continuous performances daily from 1 to II.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11

Special attention was given to the influence of the high cost of living on the children's dietary In l93 families the use of bottled milk was given up, In 20 other families milk was entirely eliminated from the childrens dietary, and in 71 the amount used for children was considerably reduced
 In 57O families the use of butter was eliminated for children; i'll l9l families the amount used was reduced.
 Sugar was omitted from the chil- drcn's dict Ill 71 families and reduced ill 139 families. The use of meat in the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
THE BIJOU.

Coming to the Bijou Sunday night and for the three days following will he the super feature The Last of the Duanes" with William Farnum the idol of the screen, ill quite the biggest and best screen story that he has ever ap- peared i'll.
 In presenting William Farnum in The Last of the Duanes," Zane Grey $ most famous book, William Fox was in spired by the astounding reception given Mir. Farnum in Zane Grey's The Lone Star Ranger" Like its companion pie ture, The Last of the Duanes" is a
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11

c,iet of children was given up in 544 families and reduced in 25S.
 Eggs were entirely eliminated from the diet of children ill 552 families and reduced in 107,
 In 8O7 families meat was entirely eliminated. In }8S families the amour, of meat purchased was apprec,ably re- duced. In 8S2 families eggs were eliminated and in ol5 families butter was eliminated.
 In studying the convalesccnce from illness the nurses found that 2S7 cases out of 2,183 were definitely retarded
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
THE HYPERION.

Should your eye meet this notice be- fore the curtain rings down on the final presentation of "The Right of Way at the Hyperion this week then get into communication at once with the box office and ask them to try and squeeze you into one of the performances Saturday for it is ore production that you should surely see. Acclaimed by thousands who have already seen it the Players bids fair to be a produc- ton by which all others in the future will be judged It is play with the central character an inebriate lawyer, Charlie Steele, who is attacked and left for dead but recovers to find his mem
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
LINE MEN ADVANCE.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct 1O.-Wagc increases that range from 50 cents to $1 day have been secured by organized electrical workers employed by the San Antonio Public Service company All employees in the electrical department are included.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
STARVING THE CHILDREN.
High Prices Rob Them of Milk,
 Meat and Other Necessities.

In an investigation conducted by the municipal health department of New York City il iS found that high prices rob babies, children and adults of nccd- cd foods and rctard recovery from il1- ness.
 The investigation was conducted by the nurses of the Bureau of Prevent able Diseases and 2,O04 families were studied
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
STEEL WORKERS UNITE.

Pittsburgh Pa, Oct 1O.-Oficers of the Anlalganated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers report that charters have been issued to locals in Columbia, Charleroi, Glassport Apollo and Breckenridge, Pa; Youngstown, Warren, Cleveland (two 1ocals), and Bridgeport, Ohio, and C1arksburg, W. Va
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved BY cardui.
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil.
pot, of this place. writes: give years
ago was taken with q pain In my
left side. It was right under my
left RIB. It would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be SO
severe I would have to take to bed.
and suffered usually about three days
III suffered this way for three years.
and got to be a mere skeleton and was
30 weak could hardly stand alone
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work 60. II suffered
awful with q pain in my back and
had the headache all the time. just
was unable to do q. thing. My life
was misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition. caused from taking
80 much medicine. suffered SO much
pain. had just about. given up all
hopes Of our getting anything to help
ma
One day Birthday Almanac was
thrown 81 my yard. After reading
its testimonials decided to try Car.
dui, and am so thankful that did,
for began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now a well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent. for 1t Las been
two years since my awful bad health.
+ willy always praise and recommend
CardMt." Try Cardui today. q r.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13
AMERICAN BORN WOMAN GETS
POLITICAL OFFICE.

The duchess of Marlborough, for
merly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, of
New York, was elected to the county
council from the north division of
Southwark by a large majority over
her opponent, according to a dispatch
from London. she stood for election
as progressive. The duchess was
elected a member Of the London coun-
ty council on October Is last to fill
a vacancy the latest election being
for full term Of three years. The
council looks after improvements and
education in London and also has au-
5hority over the street car lines.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13
ELks ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers Of
High Point Lodge No. 1856, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order ofsE1ks. was
neld Thursday evening. The officers
chosen are:
Charles r. Long, exalted ruler
John S. Welborn, esteemed leading
knight; Oscar E.. Wilson, esteemed
loyal knight; J. ". Garrett, esteemed
lecturing knight; Peter C. Penn, sec
~atarv:: w. H. Moffitt, Jr.. treasurer;
w. G.. Kirkman, tyler. H. A. Mills.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13
RAILWAY OFFICIAL WARNS. FARMERS
TO ORDER FERTILIZERS AT ONCE
Regional Director WncheH Finds Situation Becoming
cariOus and Urges Farmers Not to Delay Till Last Moment

States Regional Director Of Railways fertilizer
please let patrons.
million million
%
their handle well.
usually
that is the
-
81" Isl
O
avoid
tonnage at
it be well distributed throughout whole
During
activity is avoid condition which will be alike
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13

trustee Of building for three years:
Robert Fl. ~Sechrest, representative Il
the grand lodge converting at Allan
6 CITY in July II. A Mills, alter
nate representative to. grand lodge
meeting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13

seq drops OF 'Gets-It-Corn is doomed"
the world that does it that way-ef-
fectively, thoroughly. Why get down
on the floor, tie yourself up into a
knot, and have to fool with pack
agey'' plasters, greasy ointme2 1t that
knives and scissors, when you can
peel off your corn OF. callus in one
complete piece, peacefully and sure
ly, with magic. simple. easy Gets
It?' It takes or seconds to ap-
ply "Gets-1t";, 20" use e.. or "a drops 4ps
rest! Get rid Of that corn-pain at
once, so that you can work and play !
without corn torture. Be sure to
use "Gets-It." It never fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way. costs but q trife at any drug store.
MID by E. Lawrence Co.. Chicago Ill.
Sold in High Point and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remed,
by Mann Drug Co. andHart Drug Co
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13

t1OI1" Has GAp1lcu Uue
offer is good to any subscriber, or
non-subscriber by paying enough to
place their subscription 1 year
ahead of present time So if you
get one in your paper and are paid
ahead aud don't want the PROPOSE
ton, hand it to some friend and you;
will be doing The Review a favor.
With the addition of the comic
sheet you are getting a So paper
for 81 so and considering the four
big magazines shown on pink slip
enclosed you are offere d SIS 50worth
for only 81 O5. Better take en-
best reading for whole family.
The month and year your subscrip.
ton is paid to is marked ON your
paper this week. opposite your name
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13

ALI Moffitt and Fletcher WEIGH last
week returned from the northern
markets. =.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13
csrns Peel
of PainIessIy

There's Only One Genuine Corn.
Peeler - That's "Gets-1t."'
There's only one happy way to
that's the painless pee1-ofc way.
FGets-It'' is the only corn remedy In
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13
V|N0L REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That: We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. C-"For years !
suffered with a chronic cough, 50 ]
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
to try Vino1. It cured my cough, ]
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vinol is the best
tonic and tissue builder I have ever
taken. w. D. Rem, Lagrange, n. c.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, cclds and bronchitis. Not a
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle. Your 1-~ney fails.
Nation Drug Co. and Druggists
Everywhere
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13
Ut Importance to You

&: !; e; &C.: &C.: e.: &;
W ion, b.. nvr,1rGa1h ~.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26

people neglect these other paths Of in
lection, and so The use of face masks
has not been attended with the sue
cess predicted for them. If we would
be more successful in combating in
fluenza greater attention must be paid
to the factors just enumerated.
The question of most practical and
immediate interest is the probability
of recurrence in the zeal future. Re-
currences are characteristic of influ-
enza epidemics; and the history of the
last pandemic and previous one would
seem to point to the conclusion that
this n has not yet run it's full course.
On the other hand this epidemic has
already shown three more or less dis
tinct phases and has been more severe,
at least in mortality, than the three
year epidemic of 1890, facts which
justify the hope, though not the con-
clusion that it has run it's course al
ready.
1t seems probable, however, that
we may expect at least local recur-
rences in the near future, with an in
crease yer the normal mortality from
pneumonia for perhaps several years;
and certainly WI should be, as far as
possible, prepared to meet them by
previous organization Of forces and
measures for attempted prevention,
treatment, and scientific investigation.
There should be no repetition of the
extensive sufferings and distress
which accompanied last years pan
demic. Communities should make
plans now for dealing with any re-
currence of the epidemic. The prompt
recognition Of the early cases and
their effective isolation should be aim
ed at. In this connection, attention
is called to the fact that the cases
may appear to be just ordinary colds.
A recent extensive outbreak of what
were regarded as Summer colds" in
Peoria, Illinois, proved on investiga-
ton to be an epidemic of a mild type
of influenza. Experience indicates
that these mild epidemics are otter
the starting points of more severe Wis.
itations. Hence effort should be made
to discover as early as possible any
unusual prevalence of "colds."
For municipalities operating on &
budget basis, it is important that al
delay in providing the necessary fl.
nancial support to the health authori
ties in dealing with a recurrence o,
the epidemic be avoided by setting
aside an emergency epidemic fund
This may prove Of the greatest valu'
in carrying out important preventive
measures in the early days of the cpl
demic, at a time when their beneficial
effect is greatest.