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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1914
Page
3
Safety guidance for older children urging careful crossing and waiting for vehicles. Emphasizes facing forward, holding with left hand, avoiding running near cars and wagons, using crosswalks, and not crowding vehicle steps. Warns about speeders, railroad tracks, and staying calm during fires or crowds to prevent accidents.
The piece relays a Massachusetts Commission finding from Edwin Mullurdy on drunkenness probation that about 90 percent of arrests involve truthful self reporting of names and addresses. It muses whether sobriety would alter veracity and ponders the proverb in vino veritas. It then discusses public opinion as a social construct, detailing how belief about others' thoughts shapes what is considered public opinion and how deviations from personal belief are interpreted.
One hundred years ago the treaty of Valencay concluded, signaling a major Allied triumph and Napoleon's looming downfall. At the Valencay chateau Ferdinand of Spain, held since 1808, was promised restoration after Ferdinand refused the throne amid changes sparked by Charles IV. Napoleon had placed Joseph Bonaparte on the Spanish throne earlier. In 1813 Lord Wellington’s forces pushed the French from Spain, prompting the Valencay agreement.
A fragment notes Ferdinand de Montessus de Ballere studied rainfall conditions before 4136 earthquakes but found no consistent link. The terse item hints at scientific inquiry without concluding results.
A Science writer notes Professor Omori's finding of a possible link between Tokio earthquake frequency and northern Japan rainfall. Periods of few but severe quakes correlate with droughts at Niigata and Akita, while years of high quake activity match above-average rain and snow in the north. Also mentions Fuller’s earth supply decline and Kinkazan Shrine decay.
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet praises making use of spare moments for productivity. It mentions a tall girl named Yorder who reads seven summer novels this season while she was dummy at bridge, illustrating activity during downtime.
The Board of Southern Railway Company records the death of William Wilson Finley at his Washington home on November 25, 1913. Finley served as President from December 1906, growing the system and boosting dividends, while promoting internal merit, public understanding of railway challenges, and southern welfare, including agricultural advancement. the secretary will transmit an attested copy of this minute to Finley's family.
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