Housework Only Shows When It Ain't Done
A brief remark notes that chores appear only when incomplete and that any free gain is offset by paying someone to take it away.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1921
Page
8
A brief remark notes that chores appear only when incomplete and that any free gain is offset by paying someone to take it away.
The frost will not hurt the Berlic crop and cold days suit Fy Swattine. The sun never sets on the British empire's troubles. Mr Kitchin should keep his house in order. The weather may dampen pitching arms. Germans may excel as dye experts but their Reds faded. The German communist uprising is off the front page. Secretary Davis notes the department of labor is aptly named.
A fragmented excerpt notes nations seeking control of communication lines. A Chicago meat packer predicts prosperity returning by October but does not specify which one. The text hints at heightened interest in cable networks amid global stakes.
Mexico appoints an envoy to Russia signaling renewed dialogue between nations. The move opens a channel for talks on current revolutions and regional tensions amid shifting geopolitical alignments.
A New York hotel hat checker quips that he would not mind prohibition if it had not depleted all the quarters in circulation, reflecting public frustration with coin shortages.
A tobacco man asserts historical figures used weed despite claims of change in the modern world. The remark highlights persistent attitudes across generations about cannabis use and cultural shift.
The opening of Congress today will hardly cause as much stir as the opening of the baseball season a couple of weeks hence.
Farmers in Michigan are compelled to sell their potatoes for 18 cents a bushel, a price that suggests little relief or normalcy returning to agricultural markets any time soon.
A Rochester newspaper publisher retires at age zero due to a humorous misprint implying a lifelong tenure. The playful note suggests it took him that long to reach retirement.
Burlesque performers report smaller crowds while ABS The Business Barometer shows better than expected results, a surprising contrast to dwindling attendance and pressure from financial analysts.
Fragmentary notes show university dean Mary and Ameri figure at Northwest Wisconsin event. Mentions men and girls competing in disc throw and related contests.
An appeal from High Point urges aid for the Florence Crittenton home in Charlotte to care for four young girls and several infants. The facility lacks beds a maternity room and adequate equipment and seeks at least 560000 in funding with local contributions prioritized.
A large turnout at the High Point high school auditorium for a community sing demonstrates a lasting cultural trend. The event highlights the social value of music, with leaders like Mr. Brison and Mr. Cummings guiding the effort. The piece calls for local song leaders and expanded musical activities in factories, schools, theaters, and public spaces.
Rene Viviani former French premier becomes the first foreign government representative to openly lobby in Washington His soft approach contrasts with past methods raising questions if diplomacy will reshape lobbying norms and how Senate may receive him.
A cartoonish scene shows former Emperor Carl of Austria with his family in Switzerland. He appears relaxed in a suit on the porch, while a Voice of Divine Right chides him for shirking duty, prompting a mock Napoleonine comeback and public amusement.
A minister recalls a long-remembered act of charity from a stranger who sent cold water during a desert journey in Palestine. He reflects on how small acts of thought and love, like providing a cup of cold water, carry lasting promise and meaning, urging daily kindness.
The speaker warns that civilization hinges on preserving sources, public virtue, and commercial honor. If these fail, decline is inevitable, echoing Kipling’s warning that yesterday’s pomp shares fate with ancient Nineveh and fire. Spengler’s theory is noted as thought provoking and worth cautioning against.
ri Gitamona Scala of Newark New Jersey escaped fatal harm when a street quarrel escalated and a man fired a revolver. The bullet missed its target and struck Scala, denting his American Legion button on his lapel, before the four assailants fled the scene.
A Munich edition of Oswald Spengler’s future of civilization predicts European and Western world decline by 22600 A D. He cites signs of decay such as urban growth and cosmopolitanism. Ralph Barton Paine of Harvard criticizes the work as lacking solid data and sound fundamentals.
Alfred Paul West Virginia Department Americanism officer distributes tenets to posts urging continued patriotism after service. Emphasizes pride in living as an American, vigilance against un American practices, constructive criticism, and loyalty to the republic.
Charles G. Dawes, former brigadier general and chief purchasing officer of the A E F, defends the war record before a congressional committee. He stresses the war was American, not Republican or Democratic, and that criticism should not erase the army’s legacy.
A collage of quotes from Ban Johnson, Geo W Crabbe and Chicago Chief Fitzmorris promotes prohibition as crime control, while Dr C R Watson extols Woodrow Wilson and compares him to Chaplin in Egypt and the Middle East. The remarks mix sports, law and international perspectives.
A collection of remarks from public figures and clergy on fashion trends
An astronomer predicts Earth as the sole inhabited planet will be replaced within 70 million years by a new world, according to remarks attributed to Abhbe Moreaur.
Col Leonard F Ayres vice president of Cleveland Trust urges faith in industrial progress, arguing past trends signal future betterment if courage remains. He frames optimism as a driver of economic growth and social advancement.
Freight piles clog the Vera Cruz waterfront as multiple disasters and labor disruptions strike the city. An earthquake in January, revolutions against Carranza, bubonic plague, quarantine, yellow fever, and dock worker strikes followed by a March railroad strike crippled business and shipping.
A note from the sixteenth century states that squinting at a person was regarded as a mark of friendship. The observation reflects social gestures and interpersonal codes of the era.
The Methodist bishop Rev Edwin H Hughes warns against sensationalism in church pulpits calling it distress signals from a preacher failing to fulfill his gospel mission.
Dr Henry Viets of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene says about 60 percent are below the normal intelligence of 18 years. He adds that the world would be better if Germany paid a reasonable indemnity, reflecting a postwar stance from U S Senator France.
Charles L Amos declares his run for councilman of the Second Ward in High Point. He pledges to serve the city honestly with a clean administration and to seek the support of High Point voters.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.