davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
THE JUVENILE COURTS.

Roland F.. Beasley, state commits
sioner of public welfare, in a recent
address in Wilson, said that the Juve-
nile courts in the state are now
handling ESQ to 300 cases month. AS
the people got familiar with the JuVe-
nile courts and the welfare work, tney
begin to realize what this new al
iunct of local government Is dolng'
North Carolina is coming out OF the
woods very fast these days. But II IS
making no more rapid or desirable
rrogress in any direction than that OF
starting the boys and girls right.
how or a girl is community asset OF
the highest possible value. 10 make
of that boy or girl helpful ana use
ful member of society is the pest
work the state can do. 1t is partlcu-
larlv beneficial if the conditions are
such that the child might grow up 10
be an undesirable. This is the work
that Mr.. Beasley is doing. He IS
heating the criminal court and the
;,il and the penitentiary. He is con-
s+ructing men and women, rather than
allowing neglect and unwholesome IN
fiuences to make criminals, paupel0
and iail birds. The juvenile court IS
a court of reclamation and salvatlon'
instead of a court of condemnation.
There is all the difference IN the
world. One salvages the child. me
cthen throws him in the junk pile.
Eventually some man like Beasley
is going to get into the work OF SAVING
men and women as we'll as boys ana
Girls. For a reform movement never
goes backward. And the example OIL
one far seeing pioneer in sociological
work shows others what can be done.
The rest is easier.-NeWs ana Oose1-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
LODGE, THE TREATY KILLER.

Bcrbes Magazine.
Shall Senator Lodge become known
in history as Lodge, The treaty
Killer? That is the unenV1aDle tltle
ne has earned If chaos oVertaKes
Europe and spreads to America, the
one man more responsible than any
ether human being will be Henry Ca
rot Lodge, Of Massachusetts. only d
Raemaker could fittingly depict to the
world the attitude Lodge has struck IN
standing forth and defy1ng MANKIND
D approach it's poignantly-deslreo
qoal. His is a staggering responslolll-
lty. He has pitted himself against the
ablest minds of Europe, against ma
iority Of mankind, against MS own
eellow-countrymen. He has Dared
with only too great success, to stay
the hopes of men, women and emil
dren of all lands. It is tragic, II Is
saddening, it is maddening to thlnh
that this one mans actions may top
pie ever civilization and enguH us al
m woe and wreck and blood.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
Does Your Back Ache

It's usually sign of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too ire
ouent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this High Point testl-
nony.
C. W. eagle, 113 Filbert ST., says:
81 was troubled considerably with
pains across the small Of my back and
in my kidneys. My kidneys acted 1r-
regularly and l also had headaches
and dizzy spells. 1 heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills, so I got a box
and began their use. Doan's greatly
relieved the headaches, regulated my
kidneys and removed the pain from
my back"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
! Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. eagle had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
ruE REASONS FOR IT.

Some observers are disposed to man
fest disappointment in the size OF
f1oey's majority. 1t is true that
very fascinating task for certain
school of philosophers has been found
>,n showing how disaster is always VIC
tory. but this is not that kind Oh a
case. The ninth district has returned
biooer naiorities. But this was an
election when but one office was 10 De
fued. Enthusiasm that calls out Vot-
ers at general elections, which Is
awakened by long string OF candl-
Gates, could not be aroused with but
t1e name on the ticket. Hoey's cleo
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
HIGH POINT, N. C., THURSDAY, JAN: 8, 1920

ton is gained by a decisive majority.
While, like Mercutio's wound, it was
not as deep as a well, it will serve.
OF more Importance than the size
of the majority is the notice the out
come Of the election gives the repuO-
l1cans that the line about the demo-
cratic defenses of the nation, so lar
as North Carolina is concerned, holds.
Mr.. Morehead had the credulity to IL
low himself to be put forward as the
exponent of opposition to the treaty.
The vote in the ninth district clears
up much of the doubt as to public SEN
timent on the treaty. This election
was worked by republican managers
as vigorously as they knew how IN
the hope of repudiating the admins
tration. They failed to repudiate. I'M
mediately after the election the re-
publican managers exhibit new slant
on the treaty. That their money effort
could not make a dent in the popular
attitude is a decisive victory for the
treaty That is what Hoey's election
signifies. The size Of the vote ana
the size of the majority are second
arv affairs. There is no doubt to the
main proposition.
AS to the cry of fraud" the repub-
icans had to have some sort Of ex-
cuse for the northern men who con
tributed to the slush fund and to holler
fraud was as good as any other. It's
a way they have when they are
beaten.-News and Observer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the d4sease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly lnnu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrn:
It is taken internally and acts through 1
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed Of some, of the best It, to MICS
Blood BURNERS. The perfect combination
Of the Ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces sucn won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
r. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toleoo' ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08

In the administration of George
Washington the census counted only
3,OOOOOO people. If the opponents
C. the league of nations were consis-
tent, they would argue that we should
adhere to our traditional policy and
count but 5000 900 now.-Greensboro
News
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
NORTH CAROLINA. GUILFORD County
-Oma Bryant VS.. w. Fl. Bryant
NnTICE

The defendant above named will take notice
that an action entitled as above has been com
menced in the superior court of C1uilfoFd
divorce. and tho said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to appear at the
t. be held on or before the 5 Gay of Fehumy-
1920. at the court houee of said county in
Greensboro, North Carolina, and answer or
demur to the complaint in said action. or the
pRintif viii apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 9th day of Jan. 1920.
w. M. CANT,
Clerk Superior Court.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
North Carolina, Guilford County.
Walter A. Biting, plaintiff VS.. Florence
Biting, defendant

NOTICE
The defendant above nnmed will take no
lice that on fine Sd day of January. 1929, at
4 o'clock, p m. and thereafter at the office of
Geo. W. Carrirk, No. $50 w. Baltimore It.,
In the city of Baltimore and state of Mary
land. before Geo. w. Carrck, notary Public
in and for said last named state and city. the
undersigned will take the dispositions of Vim 6
Martin and Oscar Baker and others, to be
read SIS evidence for the plaintiff in the above
entitled action which is now pending in the
Superior court of Gniford county, state Of
North Carolina, and yon. the defendant, will
further take notice, that if the taking of the
said dispositions is not begun and completed
on..the said hour, the same will be continued
from day to day until taken and completed
| Mhis the 10th day of Dec. 1919
D. H. PARSONS
| Attorney tor Plaintiff.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08

John A. Holmes becomes secretary
and treasurer of the Welborn Furnl
ture Co. and L. r. Leslie takes charge
of the rug and window shade depart
ment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
list so.

Oxford is banishing the carnival.
rhe fairs are also considering this
2rouosition. The carnivals, may nave
,,ome things to recommend it, but It's
f,ture does not look altogether prom
;Sinp.-News and Observer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08

SHIPMENT OF FINE
Jewelry. Hamilton and Elgin
watches, all sizes; founta;l pens,
vanity cases, silverware. Sts.nney's
Jewelry Store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08

Mrs. J. w. Harris and Mrs. Coma
Covington were visitors to Greensboro
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
MIR. Marshall Slips

S sswhcn tho storm and stress Of the convention
has subsidized. all loyal democrats viii say; our
partys cause. our countiy's good are safe In his
hands !"
Thus remarked vice President Marshall tho morn
Ing after James NJ. Cox nominated
"ssur rarty's cause. country's goodF
Even so experienced n In public affairs aS
Marshall allows himself expression of party wei
xarc ahead OF the country's good
OF course. Mr.. Marshall will deny he meant that
PARTY comes first. And he would he entirely sincere
IN the dental Nor Is Mr.. MarshSlrs an Isolated
case of putting party before country by careless
Suppression.
Did say careless expression Perhaps that
explains II. But II weren't given TO so much
party siavishncss this ooseness Of expression would
- rarity. We devote much energy 60 mean
1nsfcss party divisions the fetish that one party
~ such. deserves loyal" meaning lifelong support
yegariicss OF who its candidates that II Isn't at
m prsing think OF country welfare only AS an
afterthought
i That's trouble with politicians who loyal
- their parties. II they apt TO vote
~ kny yellow dog their ticket. whether the
onuEtry is best served thereby not
on. for the day when MEN and their principles
I'M dominate political affairs rather than
GeW. blind. vague uninteigent and ignorant parti
msship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
TALKS
by
Crane

An inmate 81 state prison writes
mo that he IL TO take part in a de-
bate on tho subject Resolved
That America n hypocritleai and
Americans proniecrs. and that
America IL for the capitalists only q
lie wants me 90 give him come
IDEAS upon the subject
To ordinary. sane minds. Of
course. the very statement OF the
question is absurd.
Tho majority Of Americans are
not hypocri;cs. profi,eers. nor capt.
Alists Neither ar. they saints and
, Sunday uohooi tuperin,endentA
They arc human beings
As such they VOL run good and
bad. the Same M IN, average scope
Of human beings In any other coun'
try. Perhaps q little better.
The average American ia honest
and wants To do the fair thing. Pre-
cissiy as the average woman every
where IL decent
The small mind when II gets over
heated il apt 70 rad rs own ideas
into the world. Tho man who has
been betrayed by q woman thinks
all women ,rcacheroua II he has
been swindlcd By church member
he jumps to the conclusion that al
| church members are rahcalA IL hs
| has been browbcatcn by an en-
ployer. he concludes that all en-
ployery arc tyrantM II he has beer
over. charged by a grocer. he as
sumes that all groccra are thieves
| This a not logic. IL In a mix
and common form OF insanity.
| Another statement in the resolu
ton ~ that America Is FOR th'
capitalist only. The absurdlty oi
this, Of course. Ia apparent TO th'
average person.
For those who are below the aver
age. II may be stated tina, th'
Thing called capitalism" IA a goos
deal OF bugaboo.
Tho capital OF tho United States Il
not owed by few rich men. I
Is made up Of the savings OF yer,
many men in moderate circum
stances
Capital n n blessing. Without !
There could be no civilization. TIL
object Of thrift In TO make capital
The aim OF every working mat
should be TO become a capitals,
Whoever has saved dollar AM
put I, in tho savings bank is
capitalist
Every healthy man II able &
learn more than he consumes. I
he saves his surplus and makes
work for him he is capitalist An
liz is this surplus that makes III
prosperity of the country. Thos
lin charge OF the finances OF grca
business sometimes do wrong. but
las a rule. they are quite az straight
AZ honest and as predetermined n
1.-THE man who works for thrc
dollars n day.
Perhaps more 70. For their PC
sition and their responsibilities er
labla them to see better the advan
tages OF cooperation
In conclusion. II may be state
THAT in all probability the inmate
Of the state prison are very muel
like the people OF the outside. Som
lare bad and some are good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
utitleSatn
70 M:::sIO! .
PYORRIIEA

pyorrh~a IN an infection OF tn.
gums or tooth-Eockats. IL begins be
meath tho edges OF the gums that
have been injured and especially
where there has been an accumula.
ton Of tartar or lime dcpoWlt As
the Infection progresses and destroys
tho membranes that attach the root
Of the tooth TO th~ socket. a pocket
in formed around the root. and the
tooth becomes iooaencd. IL In said
that uia dineaRo u responsible for
far fnor~ioss Of teeth than is decay
But uhls IN not The only evil. In
the pocket pus IL continually being
formed and discharged into the
mouth and swallowed. Also. an the
teeth rise and fan In their diseased
sockets In ordinary chewing. bao
terra are forced into tho circulation
and may be carried 10 distant parts
their nature. selecting Tissues for
their operation In which they can
best thrive.
IL was formerly supposed that The
~ effects from such conditions as
dental ahscesscs and other pus foci
were wholly due TO the toxins or
poisonous products thrown into the
blood stream by the bacteria at the
focus. IL Il known. however. that
,, tho bacteria migrat. into ou'stde It's
sues thru the blood and lymph
streams, In Joint Affections they
clog and obFirucs the small blood.
vessels. interfering with the nutrl.
ton Of the joint tissues. causing de.
/ forrnity and enlargement. an in ar.
thrills dcformans. az well as in
acute Inflammation. such as rheu-
rsatic fever. Indeed. this condition
Of auhinfection. or focal infection. {"
is coming TO be recognized M IA far
more important cause Of disease than
the time.honorcd auto-intoxication. n
term which has been greatly abused
and mlsused-
when II gets warm IL gets red. Is
there anything I can do TO remedy
tho trouhlc7
A. This sounds like a simple re
quest. but experience has shown
that the condition In usually one
which responds very little TO treat.
ment IL Is suggested that you try
to improve tho tone Of the blood
veysols by applying very hot and
very cold applications. rapidly alter.
mating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Limit Arnaments

Herbert Hoover recalls to the world it has for.
gutten all nhout limitation OF ornaments. He urges
this fundamental condition OF ending future lie
taken up once. IL must be. II II isn't, wars
Vim continue In the making.
II There arc four, powers which control the
World from a military standpoint. They the
UnIted States. Great Britain. France and Japan. The
United States Is building warships at rapid
rite and Is being urged ~ ,sngo agitaiors TO ohal
1ou&e all naval construction Great
NEitain has ceased laying down war vessels. but
1onains mistress OF the seas. France eonslntes
0cftption. In her army. and mitar!sts partly con,
ttua her international policies. Japan stl separates
Her army and navy from her system Of pariiamen-
tnry government and keeps them in autocrauc read-
ness for any opening
These four nations adopt a policy OF iirnlta.
Mpn Of ornaments and compel the other countries
Low their example. Before the war. Germany
0lone stood In the way of international agree
uent limiting the growth of the worlds armies agd
0nStea Germany Is now disarmed and he forced
- continue In that condition without difficulty.
~ the four governments approach tn. matter with
&mcerity. armament competition be brought to
- end Here Is international policy which means
z4rereased taxation: and that means money In
zDvefybodys pockets except the armament makera.
me United States Is the most powerful nation In
eho world Therefore. 10 Is for this country invite
~ others TO conference else Join the league
- nations and force the issue there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
A Friend of Women

OLD Daniel pefoc. who gave MS Robinson cr',Toe'
over the good that there have Just been Eradu
atcd professions about 5000 American women
Resides being a great romRnccr. Defoe was pro
grcssyo thinker OF first order and he had many
A ult with the conservatives OF hts time who said
"A little knowledge WAS "a dangerous thing for a
II have thought Of u one OF the most bar.
harous customs in the world that deny the
advantages Of learning TO women" said pefoe In
tho 18Th century. casting thus bomhsher into the
camp OF the rcaotonaries.
Ills is the first recorded adm mon by any man
that women are mentally competent an men and
equally entitled 20 education.
lie pointed out that women spend their youth
learning TO stitch or sew. make hauhlcs-" And
ho asked what Is a good for that is taught
no morof
Docs plague with her folly and I'm
pertlncncef why did not let her learn. that abe
might have more WITT
II can not believe that Cod Almighty ever made
women 40 delicate. glorious creatures
with capable OF the accomplishments with
men. and all to be only stewards of our houses and
cooks and slaves"
lilo made the revolutionary proposal that an
academy for women be opened In London and was
hooted down radical.
His was the first declaration OF Independence for
ssh state the author OF Roblnsoo Crisoo deserves
front scat among those who arc entitled TO some Of
the credit for the emancipation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
In the Future J..

The worst II yet 20 come"
They've been saying that long. long while now.
And the prediction has made good. time and again.
Probably. then. II H. mistake TO suppose that
'the worst has arrived In tho shape OF fashion
note from Pars-"velvet knickerbocker- for men I"
II may be entirely possible for Partisan garment
architects to design something funnier than pair
OF velvet knicksrs for rrownup and doubtless.
having perpetrated tho Knockers they may be en-.
Outraged 10 greater effort Bear that In mind when
first you gaze upon the city's leading banker, or
the mayor. or the judge pranong down 10 his daily
velvet
The worst win be on it's way. and that worst
viii merely pave the path for stll another "wor. .
To come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
LIARS WE HAVE HEARD

-Humph! This Babe Ruth amt no
ball player. Why. once when / was
In my true form never got up to
bat but what didn't hit home run.
Once I knocked the pill so high that
when Il came down II had snow on
IL. didn't always put them over
the fence. put them thru the
fence. / used TO get n price from the
kids to knock holes In the fence so
they could watch the game"
why is II you aren't In the
leagues nowy'
Them spit balls aucered me. Ev-
cry time I hit one II flew over the
town where we were playin' and ev-
erybody caught disease from the
germs that fell Off. II was unhealthy
fer me to play so quit the game
and saved lot OF lives"
why don't you go back7 They
have done away with the spitball7"
They won't let mo como back.
After they figured how many boards
/ had knocked off the fence an how
many bats / had broken they decid-
cd that 1t was cheaper to lose the
pennant"
Two bakers spoil the bread. Both
of them want to do the loafing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
The Laws Delay

warrant for the arrest OF Edward Mastrrson OF
Marion. Ky. out May II. 1873
He was accused Of playing ball Blue Law
stufr
Tho warran, wasn't served then: IA was too hard
20 catch But the other day. somebody found th,
warrant AID served II.
This rather lengthy delay wasn't bad for Edward
Gave him considerable time 10 prepare defense
But how about other delays OF the ia~' Fer
Instance
spa,aer. Judges feel the need for three month
vacstiozs. Must set away 20 the cooler summer
place. TO woods. camp. pool mountain.
All winter long they've been sttink the t~neh
four five hours every day tr.Soms life. wearying
grinding. So the vacation.
which VIII leave in jails many men. women and
even children. accused OF msdoinra. Accused. mind
you. no, convicted Most OF them acquitted
records show. but during the long no, months
they must stay In iaIi that judges may have good
time
That picture Of the laws delay iunr pleasing
In lit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
The Successful Man

Il The successful s the who doesn't claim
- know II all" He ia the executive who Is
Afraid Of gathering about him a staff Of brainy
workers. some Of whom know. perhaps. better than
what.not
He Is the who allows his subordina;es 20
work out the detaIis-and mark ye. for this Is the
important portland gives them credit, private and
public for doing
He Is the big man. the Of broad vision.
who viii remain cool and collected thru any period
u depression. financial setback. that may
Emulate him. II Is hard TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Editors Nail
RECORD OFLYNCHINGs

Editor. Tho Star ! send you the
following information concerning
lynchingH for the first six months OF
this year. find according TO the
records kept by the Department of
Records and Research OF the Tuske-
gee Institute, Monroe N. Work in
charge. that there have been In the
first six months Of 1890. 10 lynch.
ings. This In II less than the mum.
ber 20. for the first six months OF
1919. and 80 less than the number
Is. for the first six months OF 1918
All OF those lynchcd were negroes
Eight OF those put TO death were
charged with the crime OF rape.
The states In which lynchinEs oc.
CURED and the number in each state
are as follows; Alabama 2. Florida 1.
Georgia 2. Kentucky /. Kansas I.
Minnesota 3. South Carolina 1. Tex.
as 1. Yours very truly,
Principal Tuskogcc Normal and Ins
dustrial Institute. Alabama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

And Mary WINS
very sensible In
other ways. too.
he new er
painted her face.
n or ed h or
h air. n or p ut
b c a uty patches
on her cheek.
| Mary would not
year a low-ncck-
ed dress In win.
ter an d tax q
chances catching
| cold. A n q a h q
wouldn't W ear
furr in summer.
an q get over.
warm.
| Mary never
W Q mt 10 dances
b = c a SO he
thought Il w as
healthier TO get
to sleep early.
| Mary did nj
W G ar her party
frocks 10 work.
because. AZ = h Q
said. a girl can't
keep her mind on
her job II she's
got IT o n h cr
dress.
| And Mary nov.
er had as much
time for tho boys
as she did for
helping her moth.
or in the kitchen.
| Yes. in q c a.
Mary wss n very
go o d girl. very
an O and scnsi.
bic. and all that
| very fellow
said 20.
| And n lot OF
mothers OF sons
said Mary would
| make a good wife
for som @ man.
but their = o n 3
| didn't see m to
TAX % strong to
mothers advice