Notice on Advertising Policy at High Point
The Review reiterates it will not accept whiskey advertisements and will not run any ads harmful to High Point business interests. Existing notices remain in place until ordered out, and all notices and advertisements not contracted for a specified time may be inserted and charged accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Decreased Whiskey Use Cuts Tax Revenues Across 12 Months
Americans drank less whiskey in the past year while beer consumption rose and cigarette use increased. For the fiscal year, receipts fell by 854,069 dollars against the prior year largely from distilled spirits taxes. Tobacco taxes rose about 2.8 million, driven by more cigarette sales, and beer tax receipts gained roughly 860 thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Heart disease blamed on modern haste and lack of rest
Atlantic City July. Dr. G Harlan Wells of Hahnemann College Philadelphia claims heart disease rises from strenuous modern life due to insufficient lying down. He notes the heart bears heavy strain and suggests a daily rest period, including an afternoon hour lying down to relieve swelling and redistribute blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
G.harlan Wells
Hahnemann College
Philadelphia
Bureau of Homeopathy
American Institute of Homeopathy
Wells
Chestnut Bark Disease Advances Toward Virginia and Carolina
Notices urge vigilance against a new chestnut bark disease spreading southward in Virginia and possibly reaching North Carolina. Early detection and removal of affected trees can slow the blight, which shows dead branches, brown leaves, and red brown pinhead dots on bark. Report suspected cases to the Department of Plant Diseases at the Agricultural Experiment Station in West Raleigh, North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
North Carolina
Department of Plant
Diseases Agricultural Experiment Station
West Raleigh, N.C
Chautauqua Triumph At High Point Draws Next Year Plans
The Chautauqua held June 30 to July 6 at High Point proved the best of its kind here. Citizens secured tickets for a repeat event next year. Notable entries included William Jennings Bryan, Judge Lindsey, Dr. Russell Conwell, the Alpine Yodlers, Italian Band, Imperial Russian Quartet, and Frank Dixon. Lindsey urged mercy for juvenile offenders and visited a local court, while Victor’s Band and other acts captivated the audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. J. Bryan
Ben Lindsay
Russell H. Conwell
Imperial Russian Quartet
Frank Dixon
College Players
Lindsey
Recorder’s Court
Peacock
Victor
Gravata Case: Woman Delivers 62 Children in Tuscany
The Palmerino woman Rosa Salemi claims she bore five boys to her husband in a single birth and later additional children, but gravata from Tuscany holds the record. A doctor notes the children are well formed and healthy. The sequence spans multiple years with births of girls, twins, triplets, and many single births, culminating in 62 living children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosa Salemi
Gravata
Tuscany
Southern Railway to keep ticket collectors on main trains
Washington report states Comptroller A H Plant rejects claims Southern Railway will remove ticket collectors. He says collectors have been withdrawn only from trains with light traffic and will continue on main lines. no further reductions are planned at present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Southern Railway Company
A H. Plant
Bryan Leases Summer Home in Asheville
Secretary of State William J Bryan has leased a summer home in Asheville where he and his family plan to spend most of the heated term. He spent Sunday in Asheville and intends to join his family there in about two weeks after duties in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J Bryan
Asheville
Mr. Bryan
Washington
Deputy Sheriff Killed in Brunswick County Shooting
Deputy Sheriff Isaac W. Skipper was shot and killed Saturday night by James To money a Black man whom the officer had begun to arrest for disorderly conduct at a Negro lodge meeting in Brunswick County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac W. Skipper
Brunswick County
James Tomoney
Haha an Indian Maiden Haha A Kentucky legend of love and tragedy
White settlers named a Native girl Haha for her musical laugh, a bond formed with Donald McDermott as they met by a cliff above the Ohio. After his death a single laugh echoed from the cliff and Haha died months later by suicide, leaving the place a sacred trysting site in tribal memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Haba
Haha
MacDermott
Donald
Donald McDermott
Fred
Carolina and Yadkin River Railway Schedule 1913
Schedule in effect October 14 1913 shows southbound and northbound trains with daily departures from High Point Thomasville Gordontown and Denton to High Point and back. Times are not guaranteed and may change without notice. Price Superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Thomasville
Gordontown
Denton
High Rock
Northboun
Ae P.M
Price
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