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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1913
Page
2
The Review announces weekly publication and advertising terms from October 23 1913. It condemns whiskey ads and promotes selling state red cross tuberculosis stamps to raise funds and interest for stamp sales across cities and towns in the state.
Secretary Lovejoy of the National Child Labor Committee cites Congress for striking from a tariff a clause to bar convict labor while omitting a sister clause on child labor. He argues the failed amendment exposes the nation to hypocrisy, defends business rights, and signals a move toward international limits on child labor.
The appeal notes about 6 000 TB deaths yearly in North Carolina and urges widespread public education on curative and preventive measures. It emphasizes infection from the sick, the need for fresh air and good nutrition, and warns against drug or patent medicines. The campaign seeks to save many lives and prevent hardship for families.
Acting University President Edward K. Graham outlines a program for November 4 to 6 to support Good Roads Days. The plan includes lectures by Dr Joseph Hyde Pratt and M M Stacy, supervision by Professors Stacy and Hickerson, publicity by University County Clubs, and volunteer road work in Orange County, aiming to demonstrate government as a cooperative enterprise and the road as a symbol of democracy.
The text notes that walking at a deliberate pace covers about 35 miles, while a hurried journey could range from 50 to 75 miles to carry a message.
New York reports with 1905 to 1911 ICC figures that only one passenger in 74 736 is injured and one in 2 275 123 is killed. A typical journey is 35 miles with 2 275 122 safe journeys per fatal journey, implying vast safety margins and long lifespans of travel according to a prominent newspaper analysis.
A compact meditation on freedom, self mastery, and humanity. It argues two freedoms: false and true, and states virtue lies in doing what one ought. It extols friendship as a divine image, a living treasure, and stresses forgiveness and constant repair of bonds.
A treatise on lying classifying liars by motive including innocence enthusiasm fear amusement charity profit and by proxy. It notes the harm of lies from children historians fishermen husbands lawyers journalists and press agents, ending with the futility of refuting a sneer.
The article describes how reservation Indians measured time by sleeps and moons. A sleep equals twenty four hours and a moon equals a month. Time indicators used pointing to sky positions and sun or moon positions.
A reflective meditation on charity in action praising generous hearts over restrained giving. It extols acts that soothe heal and bless, arguing kindness surpasses law and ceremony and highlights tenderness toward the hard and forbearance toward the unforgiving as the highest form of philanthropy.
The notice invites subscribers to pay in advance for one year and receive both papers for $1.00. Open to new and old readers, with a limited-time offer and a free sample copy mailed to subscribers to prompt renewal.
The document lists Wm L Stamey as Editor, Managing Editor, and Business Manager and publisher of Stamey Printing House. It states no bondholders or mortgages and is signed by Wm L Stamey and sworn by Notary J L Parrish on October 18, 1913, with commission to December 5, 1913.
J G Lawrence and son of this city have the contract for building the gas plant and the new car barn for the North Carolina Public Service Company at Greensboro. The first snow of the winter fell here Monday.
The Youth's Companion promotes its 1914 expansion with a larger format Family Page Boys' and Girls' Pages and new serials. It promises richer editorial content and six dozen issues per year, inviting new subscribers with a special offer including free 1913 issues and a home calendar. The notice provides Boston address and pricing details.
The Vinol fraternity originated a semi annual National display week with Vinol and companion products. Matton Drug Co prepares for Vinol week starting October 27 this year with attractive window displays and stage decorations. They plan to give away a Vinol Cook Book later in the season to customers, aiming at women interested in cooking. Suburban real estate demand rises near the ends of car lines.
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