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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1921
Page
4
A cheeky line about a woman and her missing cock sparks controversy and reflects the era's risqué humor in a lighthearted social critique. The remark highlights how innuendo can disrupt a bridge whist gathering and trigger broader social reactions.
The city hopes to avoid April fuel needs as discussions unfold. A golf course is cited as the birthplace of fresh expressions and sayings.
A rookie pitcher’s first major league start reaches its conclusion as he finishes his appearance. The outcome highlights the transition from prospect to professional amid the game’s pressure.
Danville gains notoriety for a series of fires, while its notable women's college remains a prominent landmark. The town's reputation balances between disaster events and educational prestige, drawing regional interest.
The record notes ongoing inquiries and public interest regarding Donald O Callaghan’s status as Cork's lord mayor, with no conclusive update available in the source text.
A local boxing event promised a hot championship test but delivered a routine bout. Spectators left disappointed as the main match failed to meet high expectations, with the crowd noting underwhelming power and limited action throughout.
A discussion in Washington revolves around air policy and the proposal to abolish the excess profits tax. Some observers argue tariff and tax are distinct, while others push for ending excess profits taxes.
The piece notes managers hope for a rally around the flag as the straw hat market is seen delaying until the baseball season begins.
A local saying cautions that a garden spade and a ball bat offer no real relief from labor for a father teaching his son. The adage reflects on work, practicality, and shared daily chores in a rural community.
The photographer’s son opened his father’s camera and exposed a tot of new plates, saying he didn’t know it was loaded. No injuries reported, authorities cautioned about safety with firearms and camera equipment.
It will surprise personal property tax collectors to hear that 30,000 watches were pawned in this country last year.
An old North State flyer announces eight stops between Goldsboro and Asheville and urges a bid to join the lineup. An expert notes Germany can undersell all nations in the world market, and she suggests the United States will not need to exert extra effort.
U S soldiers quell a German riot recalled by a Texas ranger arrival. The mayor asked where the rangers were and he replied he was the ranger and asked where the riot was.
A reflection on how words shift from aiding others to blocking others. The piece traces prevent from foreseeing rain to hindering others, and idio to idiot, showing how self-centered use corrodes social welfare and how language mirrors moral change.
The piece profiles Hugh Miller, a Scottish geologist born as a mason who turned to science. It cites his book The Old Red Sandstone and his timeless advice to workingmen to seek study over pleasure, cultivate curiosity, and use their eyes to observe. It notes Cromarty in 1840 as the origin of this message and praises Miller’s lasting impact.
An economist compares immigrant supplies in 1630 England to America with eight bushels of corn meal two bushels of oat meal two gallons of vinegar and a gallon each of oil and brandy cost twenty dollars and twenty three cents. In 1913 the same goods cost twenty three dollars and fifteen cents. An historian notes Columbus's expedition cost five thousand dollars with currency that was eight times stronger.
Washington officials say little trade with Russia exists and argue Britain seeks to use a Soviet pact to access Russian markets. Some bankers claim Britain aims to penetrate Russia to protect investments and salvage aid holdings, while Russia's industrial revival could bring Britain back into high gear.
Morris Schwartz, a Russian born Socialist, denounces the Bolshevik regime as the most despotic government in human history. He condemned its policies and leadership in sharp terms, framing the regime as uniquely oppressive.
Archbishop Mannix calls for steadfast effort as Treland enters a prolonged struggle for full independence, urging unity and resolve among supporters.
Lord Northcliffe notes no settlement is possible except a truce, a path that grows increasingly difficult to secure. The remark frames ongoing diplomatic strain and the fragile state of talks.
Dr. Charles Upson Clark of Yale University warns that a strong probability exists for Charles of Hapsburg to be recalled to the Hungarian throne, a move he says could threaten world peace.
Boston University remark asserts that women should replace a fragile plan with decisive backbone to achieve goals. The statement presents a gendered metaphor urging practical action over wishful thinking.
Sydney Stephens, an American merchant in Kobe, Japan, states that a war between Japan and the United States is very unlikely.
General J Warren Keifer, once speaker of the house, says ending work ten years ago might have cost him his life. He reflects on his long career and current health as he reaches 85.
At a Wisconsin post commanders conference a speaker urged broad help for disabled veterans, stating that ensuring justice for World War I veterans requires time and funds. The gathering focused on how the legion can secure relief for those harmed in service.
George Miers aged veteran of France languishes in a county jail cell ten days after shell shock while Ww. C. Turner is guarded at the county almshouse. American Legion members press Washington for relief, urging public health action and federal help for neglected cases. Fred A. Woodward mourns the situation and calls for proper care. The junior chamber of commerce aligns with veterans to address each case with officials in Washington.
Washington April 1 Miss Abigail Harding returns home after a pleasant visit with her brother Warren and his wife on Pennsylvania Avenue in the capital city.
Trees are fully leafed signaling an early spring. The scene shows a warming landscape with green foliage and brighter skies as nature moves ahead of calendar dates.
In the office of Chief Justice of the Peace Daugherty a scare arose over a claimed “nest of reds” on a Rockville area farm. Investigation found the birds to be Rhode Island Reds, resolving the mystery.
The group Women who want peace met here recently to discuss advocacy. The Daughters of the American Revolution plan to hold their meeting here next month.
The author jokes that the constant requests to tag days for relief of various things would clothe a person as if he were a prima donna’s trunk ready to sail for Europe.
Bill Hays, appointed as the United States postmaster, begins sweeping changes in leadership and operations to reform the service.
Cal and Mrs Coolidge dined with Ned and Mrs McLean. Movies followed the meal as the group enjoyed evening entertainment.
The Marine band gave an afternoon concert at the White House that drew a well attended crowd. The event highlighted the musical program and featured performances by the band in a presidential setting.
Several social dances filled town venues this week drawing residents and visitors. Organizers promoted lively programs at multiple halls and clubs with music bands, orchestras, and community even ts.
Mrs Ned McLean wife of the general publisher of the Washington Post and the Cincinnati Enquirer called at the White House Monday driving up in her new $12 000 Rolls Royce.
A joint committee for Scottish and English herring outlines a 900000 barrel season cap with Scotland supplying about 500000 and England the rest. Fishing stops when steam drifters earn 35400 pounds and Scotch water drifters 4150 pounds. Lowestoft steam drifters 6500 pounds and motor craft 5000 pounds. Government grant of 2875000 pounds is sought to avoid industry collapse and coast port unemployment.
Daniels leaves the navy department after eight years with high regard for expanding the service and aiding enlisted personnel. Baker exits the war department after a turbulent tenure, facing criticism from public opinion, Congress, and the army, yet delivering steady effort during immense emergencies. Both men are praised for responsibility and resilience in a challenging era.
In Brielle Holland on April 1 1938 plans are under way for a grand 340th anniversary celebration of Brielle’s capture from the Duke of Alva’s forces. Queen Wilhelmina is expected to participate in the event seen as a milestone of the Reformation era and Dutch independence.
Washington reports a campaign by manufacturers and wholesalers to remove the tax on railroad passenger and Pullman tickets. Proponents argue higher railroad rates and the tax keep salesmen off the road, stalling business. repeal could raise traffic and revenues and possibly allow fare cuts.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis is portrayed as a strong supporter of sweeping reforms across the American region aimed at improving the system. The report frames his stance as pivotal to progress and integrity in the era.
The report questions a religious basis for unrest abroad in Ireland and says Belfast manufacturers allied with unionists warned against stirring up a monster they could not control. It notes limited sectarian violence elsewhere and cites Protestant leaders and Catholic clergy with mixed republican views.
In Islesboro Maine the April town council banned automobiles on the island. Only one car was ever brought there and its absence excites horses and some residents who had never seen one. The island is a summer resort where visitors tend to sleep late.
Great Falls Mont April 1 Rev F E Henry has gone east to enlist theological graduates. A number of Montana rural counties lack church services and one county has no church building.
In Hodgenville Kentucky on April 1 confiscated whisky was poured into a ditch in front of the courthouse. During the night someone dug up and removed the sand covering the spill.
Detroit report says John Thomakiewicz paid 1500 dollars cash to buy a farm located two miles out in Lake St. Clair. Two agents estimated a much higher value for the property.
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