Wealth by Six Percent Described In Local Speech
A colorful regional remark states a woman can see more than a man in a bill and that there is no quicker path to riches than a six percent rate, reflecting local speech patterns and attitudes.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1921
Page
8
A colorful regional remark states a woman can see more than a man in a bill and that there is no quicker path to riches than a six percent rate, reflecting local speech patterns and attitudes.
A playful quip filled with mixed metaphors notes Lloyd George as England's standout pinch-hitter while Hungary misreads Charlie and rain disrupts cleanup. The piece jests about Einstein and weather turning cold as prices fall.
British miners are striking with caution as weather stays moderate, showing restraint while labor actions continue. The scenario highlights seasonal conditions affecting industrial action dynamics and potential impacts on production and supply chains.
The cabinet wrestles with a railroad issue that threatens the treasury. The air in North Carolina darkens for phony stock salesmen attempting operations. The Elwell mystery, a bridge whist expert, mirrors the puzzle of the game he authored.
The article notes a drop of over 750 million gallons in German beer consumption and compares it with American figures. It mentions Wilhelm Hohenzollern at Doorn and says the former emperor’s experience may guide him. It also reports tin cans in High Point packyards and an advisory about King George V’s hair loss, with Lloyd George’s similar style.
Andre Tridon, a Frenchman, claims a Mexican Indian can make better food than our top home cooks but notes he never attended a southern barbecue. The remark highlights cultural contrasts in regional grilling traditions.
A citizen complains about ice prices to The Enterprise and within an hour the cost drops. The note highlights quick market response to reader feedback and praises the paper for acting on public grievances.
The message notes Marshal Foch will come to America in a few months at the invitation of the American Legion and raises the idea that Grover Bergdoll should accompany him.
The piece argues that public playgrounds improve youth behavior and reduce crime, citing nationwide growth of over 4,000 playgrounds and reports from police, city recreation boards, and banks. It highlights swimming lessons, pageants, community sings, and extended recreation programs as keys to healthier communities and fewer delinquencies.
The Bureau of War Risk Insurance will discontinue allotments and family allowances for military and naval dependents after July 31 42821 with a shift to voluntary allotments through the War and Navy Departments after August 1. The action follows a Congressional joint resolution ending war emergency for these benefits though rights of deceased allottees and returns accrued between 1917 and 1921 remain payable on review.
A reflection on how false sensational reports spread faster than facts, highlighting the gaps between rumor and verified information. It notes the speed of transmission, the role of headlines, and the impact on public perception.
A collection of brief notes covers diverse curiosities from archaeology near Greensburg Pennsylvania to demographics in France, Greenland movement, bird locomotion, light effects with gold leaf, materials science uses for cotton waste and seeds, perfumes from fruit byproducts, feather pillow cleaning nitro content, and unusual tidbits about the wedding ring finger, Mexico holidays, a Philadelphia patented fire apparatus, and Australian sheep dogs' size and productivity.
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