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This newspaper page contains 14 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 14, 1922
Page
9
Roscoe Arbuckle, the film comedian, was acquitted today after three trials on the manslaughter charge in the Virginia Rappe case. The jury reached a not guilty verdict after brief deliberation. Arbuckle pledged to rest and plan a comeback despite public sentiment.
In Santa Maria de Tule Oaxaca the Great Tree of Tule, a famed ancient trunk seen since Columbus era, shows wrinkles of age yet remains robust. Its son Hijo nearby already spans 12 to nine men and the elder tree stands 175 feet tall with a 50 foot branch spread in the village courtyard.
Alexander B. Gray age 72 of High Point died Wednesday at his home near Glenola after a long illness. He was born in western North Carolina and lived in Randolph County most of his life, devoted to farming and esteemed in the community. Surviving: widow, three children Lee Gray Dora Gray and Mamie Gray who teaches in Fayetteville. sister Mrs Nannie Walker of High Point. Funeral Friday morning at Shepherd s Church Randolph County.
Pickle forks olive forks ange spoons berry spoons and other utensils are on display at Wagger's Jewelry Store. The catalog highlights a diverse selection of flatware and specialty forks for serving and dining.
A claim states the remedy breaks a cold fever and grippe quicker than known remedies and may prevent pneumonia. The wording targets health benefit and preventative outcome with strong entities implied but not specified.
Chincoteague report notes a large sturgeon weighing 288 pounds caught by the Chincoteague Fish Con with manager Demorest Peterson. Ice fish sold at $3 per pound yielded 8 pounds for $24, totaling $3 731 in earnings.
The article notes that the first actual clock was produced around 990 B C. It highlights early timekeeping devices and traces clocks to ancient origins, emphasizing historical milestones in horology.
An April dispatch from ODSSSA reports Russians and foreigners increasingly trade, despite famine zones and Cheka warnings. American relief aid fuels freer commerce in Moscow, easing old anti trader barriers, with larger ships bearing real cargoes improving port life and payments amid harsh exchange.
April 1 London reports the doctrine of coercion may be amended after Mrs. Owen Peel defrauded bookmakers using forged telegrams. The Times calls the protection a remnant of serfdom while Daily Express notes cross party support for equal criminal responsibility. Lady Astor condemns the law as outdated.
The Dixie Dairy sholds have been included in the report last week with a butter fat record of 4 percent. Regular inspections are conducted and the same test applied to milk used in Dixie as with other dairies. The Dixie plant has modern equipment.
An English breeder has trained bees to begin and cease work when a gong sounds. The project demonstrates precise bee responses to auditory signals and raises questions about animal training applications.
Just received a new assortment of various silverware pieces at Wagger's Jewelry Store. The inventory includes a mix of small flatware items and decorative pieces suitable for gifting or collection.
An old advertised product pitches 666 as a fast acting prescription for colds and influenza. It touts rapid relief and claims superior speed in treating La Grippe and similar ailments.
An advertisement claims Mayer's Wonderful Remedy cured a woman who was told by doctors to operate. It asserts the tonic removes catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and eases inflammation linked to stomach liver and intestinal issues including appendicitis. One dose is claimed to convince or money refunded. Sold by Mann Drug Co High Point North Carolina and Randleman Drug Co Randleman NC and druggists everywhere.
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