66. From the Records of the Juvenile Court of Cook County.
67. Records of the Juvenile Court of Cook County.
68. Records of the Juvenile Court of Cook County.
69. Records of the Juvenile Court of Cook County.
70. New York American, January 2, 1922.
71. Records of the Juvenile Court of Cook County.
72. Katharine Bement Davis: “A Study of Prostitutes Committed from New York City.” Supplementary chapter in Kneeland’s “Commercialized Prostitution in New York City”, p. 205.
73. Katharine Bement Davis: “A Study of Prostitutes Committed from New York City.” Supplementary chapter in Kneeland’s “Commercialized Prostitution in New York City”, p. 177.
74. Ibid., 221.
75. Katharine Bement Davis. Op. cit. pp. 145, 225.
76. “Histoire de la Prostitution” ... quoted by Ellis in “Studies in the Psychology of Sex”, Vol. 6, p. 261.
77. “The Social Evil in Chicago” (Report of the Vice Commission of Chicago), p. 80.
78. Edith L. Smith: “A Study in Sexual Morality”, “Social Hygiene”, Vol. 2, p. 541.
79. Records of the New York Probation Association.
80. From the manuscript of an autobiography and case study by Professor E. B. Reuter.
81. P. G. Kammerer: “The Unmarried Mother”, p. 148.
82. Edith L. Smith: “A Study in Sexual Morality”, “Social Hygiene”, Vol. 2, p. 535.
83. Edith L. Smith: “A Study in Sexual Morality”, “Social Hygiene”, Vol. 2, p. 540.
84. Edith L. Smith, “A Study in Sexual Morality”, “Social Hygiene”, Vol. 2, p. 538.
85. P. G. Kammerer: “The Unmarried Mother”, p. 302.
86. “Mutterschaft”, p. 459.
87. Forward, November 18, 1913.
88. George J. Kneeland: “Commercialized Prostitution in New York City”, p. 90.
89. New York World, March 5, 1920.
90. Maud Miner: “The Slavery of Prostitution”, p. 105.
91. Forward, June 7, 1906.
92. See Breckenridge and Abbott: “The Delinquent Child and Home”, p. 59.
93. Records of the United Charities of Chicago.
94. Records of the Girls’ Protective Bureau.
95. Records of the Girls’ Protective Bureau.
96. “Where Girls Go Right”, Survey Graphic, June, 1922.
97. Miriam van Waters: “Juvenile Court Procedure as a Factor in Diagnosis”, “Papers and Proceedings of the American Sociological Society”, Vol. 16.
98. Jessie Taft: “Some Problems in Delinquency—Where Do They Belong?” “Papers and Proceedings of the American Sociological Society”, Vol. 16.
99. Jessie Taft: “Some Problems in Delinquency—Where Do They Belong?” “Papers and Proceedings of the American Sociological Society”, Vol. 16.
100. Sophonisba P. Breckenridge and Edith Abbott: “The Delinquent Child and the Home”, p. 102.
101. Thomas D. Eliot: “The Juvenile Court and the Community.”
102. Henrietta Additon and Neva R. Deardorff: “That Child”, The Survey, May 3, 1919.
103. Jane F. Culbert: “The Visiting Teacher”, Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science: Child Welfare, November, 1921, pp. 85, 87, 88.
104. Herbert S. Jennings: “The Biology of Children in Relation to Education”, in “Suggestions of Modern Science Concerning Education”, p. 15.
105. Helen M. Todd: “Why Children Work”, McClure’s Magazine, April, 1913.
106. Anna Beach Pratt: “The Relation of the Teacher and the Social Worker”, Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science: Child Welfare, November, 1921, p. 90.
107. Jessie Taft: “The Neurotic Girl”, Modern Medicine, Vol. 2, p. 162.
108. James Bronson Reynolds: Communication to the New York World, March 6, 1922.
109. Miriam van Waters: “The True Value of Correctional Education.” Paper read at the 51st American Prison Congress, November 1, 1921.
110. Based on E. Wulffen: “Psychologie des Verbrechens”, Vol. 1, p. 173.
111. William J. Flynn, Former Chief of the United States Secret Service: “My Ten Biggest Man Hunts”, New York Herald, January 29, 1922.
112. Based on E. Wulffen: “Psychologie des Verbrechens”, Vol. 2, p. 320.
113. John B. Watson and Rosalie Rayner Watson: “Studies in Infant Psychology”, Popular Science Monthly, December, 1921, pp. 494, 515.
114. “Psychological Examining in the United States Army”. Report prepared by Charles M. Yerkes, in “Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences”, Vol. 15.
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
- Silently corrected typographical errors and variations in spelling.
- Retained anachronistic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings as printed.