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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1915
Page
3
A mixed early 20th century column touts Pape's Diapepsin as a fast remedy for indigestion and stomach distress. It urges readers to stock a fifty-cent case and notes its supposed harmlessness. The page also includes assorted quips on bills, bargains, hay fever cures, love letters, and China.
The North Carolina Senate voted 17 to 15 against a Majette bill proposing a constitutional amendment for a rural land segregation system. Amid a flurry of bills, lawmakers advanced a range of measures from hospital inspections to education age limits and codified penalties, with the session signaling broad legislative activity and fiscal changes.
The National Weather Journal forecasts a clear cool start in the Eastern Cotton Belt on Sunday March 14 with rising temperatures in the Western Belt. A cool wave spreads from March 15 to 20 across the region, bringing light rain ahead of it then frosts near the Gulf Coast. Mostly fair weather follows with gradual temperature increases, minima around 60s across the South, and increasing cloudiness at week’s end in the Western Belt.
Statesville cashier Watt's office reports February tax collections totaling 695173.40, surpassing June 1914 as the record month by 2668.42, with sources including tobacco products, taxes, stamps, and special taxes. Also notes Pig Club enrollment of 400 boys in North Carolina to teach meat production and soil enrichment.
Cotton and by products prices in North Carolina markets for the past week as reported to the Division of Markets, North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station and Department of Agriculture, Raleigh.
Frank Witt a unemployed machinist wore a sandwich sign along downtown St Louis streets pleading for police funding to curb crime. He asked what he should do under hardship with four motherless children after his wife’s death. He said the sign was his only way to attract attention for a job.
An advertisement promotes drinking plenty of water and using Jad Salts to flush kidneys. It claims uric acid from meat overworks kidneys, causing backache and bladder irritation, and advises a daily spoonful in water to restore normal kidney activity.
The note discusses letter carriers delivering letters at church to reduce Sunday walking. A remark follows comparing this to whether such delivery would interfere with the preacher’s duties.
Dandruff and itching threaten hair health. Cuticura Soap cleanses the scalp while Cuticura Ointment soothes irritated skin. Free samples by mail via Cuticura Dept. XY Boston. Sold everywhere. The ad features quips on church and horse sense.
Bellevue Ohio resident Mrs Chapman describes relief from back pain nervousness and periodic troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound expressing wholehearted gratitude. The ad invites women to write for confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
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