Es 8 a Business Circulation Advertising Call After
A sparse OCR fragment mentions business circulation advertising and a prompt to call after a News menus section. No clear event or names emerge to identify a full item or outcome.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1921
Page
8
A sparse OCR fragment mentions business circulation advertising and a prompt to call after a News menus section. No clear event or names emerge to identify a full item or outcome.
Henry C. Wallace argues marketing is the key bottleneck for farmers as they face wasteful methods. He urges the Agriculture Department to study distribution costs and pricing from farm to consumer, and to support efficient marketing without creating marketing bodies.
A historical note reports Old Joe Tederoh was removed from the public library yesterday after sneezing in a book. It mentions nearby there was a former drug store known for its strong odor.
The piece notes several varied topics including squeaky shoes, the Knox resolution, and Ireland Germany labor woes. It mentions Georgia faced with cyclones and fears for Johnstown Pennsylvania from a flood threat. It also reports a forthcoming forty million farm loan bond issue and a revival in the automobile and mortgage sectors.
The text notes Bohne of the Cincinnati Reds facing criticism for bobbles, while commenting on wear and tear and restoration prospects. It weaves in economic and international references of the era, including trade, agriculture, prohibition, and postwar sentiment, ending with a skeptical note on Germany's troubles.
Reverend William Sunday traveled to Lexington Kentucky to observe a renowned racing horse and make acquaintances with its handlers. Critics question how the religious critic will respond to this sporting encounter.
Hundreds rush for tickets to the Dempsey Carpentier mill bout as applications flood in at fifty dollars each. Barnum remains hailed as the world’s greatest sage.
Nineteen members of the Haddon Country Club organize Tawstock Village in New Jersey to ensure golf on Sundays. The Dearborn Independent reports there are nineteen elective and appointive offices to be filled.
A good spate and an excellent start toward a home building campaign in High Point were reported as a local building association granted towns that will apply on eighteen new residences in the city at a meeting of the di-
President Harding calls for broad reductions in both capital and operating armaments. He emphasizes proportional limitation tied to overall restraints and to safeguarding America's sea borders island possessions and vital trade routes.
Dr William EB Barton argues that communities demand selfless service from all workers whether soldier physician teacher minister or bricklayer. He laments the unequal reward system and calls for a common rule of service with fair living, equality of reward not guaranteed but pursuit of equitable distribution.
The piece explains how the eye and camera adapt to varying light, noting the pupil's adjustment and the limits of moonlit brightness. It questions comparisons like "moon as bright as day" by considering how many moons would be needed to match the sun, concluding even a sky full of moons could not equal bright sunlight.
The speaker praises Earth's single moon for its exceptional size relative to the planet and its orderly behavior. No other solar system moon matches its favorable balance of proximity and calm, making it a very satisfactory celestial body.
Andrew Jackson post of the American Legion schedules a Thursday 7 30 meeting at post headquarters. Raleigh post No 1 adopts a burial ceremony for its dead and for returned soldiers with Major Harvey of the State A and E College to oversee the procedure.
The Rev. Dr. Elmer J. Goshen of Salt Lake City argues that prohibition is a contributory cause of the crime wave. He presents his view as a public warning and calls for attention to societal factors behind rising crime.
Edward J. Tobin of the Chicago school board argues that teachers should be allowed to fall in love occasionally, contending that such capacity improves their suitability to teach the young. He asserts romantic freedom among educators can enhance empathy and understanding in the classroom.
The remark attributed to Count Leo Tolstoy notes that wealth making and character formation should guide Christian businessmen. It asserts that the May 1922 era will end the Bolshevik rule in Russia, reflecting a mix of religious ethics and political forecast.
Noting a focus on purposeful practice Edison states that a fault is worth pursuing and trials are taken until it yields outcomes. He emphasizes that successes come from deliberate action rather than chance.
Lady Alexander says contemporary women’s attire is charming and modest, reflecting a shift from past generations. She calls the current style suitable for modern life and notes its refined appearance.
A quote from Dr. C J Hollister of the Pennsylvania department of health comments on beauty standards noting that a young woman with distinct teeth is likelier to win a man's affection. The remark appears in the sanitized OCR of a historical newspaper segment.
Two quoted lines critique gender roles and parental authority. Justice Darling in London questions women’s breaking to harness like horses. Mather Degen from Leicestershire comments on paternal authority seen as pre historic by modern children.
A quote from S A Alexander notes that dancing and looking at pictures are the two favored occupations of what is described as modern civilization, reflecting a satirical view on cultural pursuits.
Cleveland school superintendent R. G. Jones warns that without stronger moral sentiment the nation may drift toward free love. He urged educators and citizens to promote traditional values and character in schools and communities.
Dr. Carl Lumholtz, a Norwegian explorer, described the head-hunting Dyaks of Borneo as among the finest fellows in the world, praising their honesty and integrity while contrasting his view with common stereotypes.
A wartime opinion notes gratitude for fallen soldiers and condemns delays in aid and compensation, criticizing the response to veterans' suffering and urging timely support for families of those who died in service.
A quotation heavy piece argues that outdoor life heals nerves and physical ailments, proposes an outdoors born education, and contrasts God made outdoors with indoor structures. It extols barefoot learning, sun and wind, and mocks confinement and ecclesiastical closed doors.
A High Point reader cites Enterprise letters criticizing the high cost of ice. The writer notes neighboring states offer ice at about 60 cents per hundred pounds, while local prices rise higher and calls for concerted action to obtain cheaper ice.
Paris reports that the funeral services for the late former Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany have been postponed. The plan now calls for services at Doorn on Sunday and at Potsdam the following Tuesday.
Paris reports 20000 American soldiers are shipped home or pending burial in the United States. Graves registration crews of 102 officers and 2000 personnel plan to forward 4600 bodies monthly, completing 52311 to America by next October. Also 77 American bodies from Italy underway and efforts to locate graves in Germany amid German cooperation.
In St Paul on April 4 organized labor forms the Ramsey County Board of Trade the Peoples Construction Co and the St Paul Building and Loan association. Aims include supplying plans costs and loans for union run construction with $10 000 capital from memberships and a $5 000 000 loan fund. Majority of building trades members expect to work for their own company.
Detroit moves to take over Detroit United Railways lines after a proposed 30 year extension was defeated. City plans to add 25 miles this year and 82 more miles of extensions, with a target of 300 miles within five years, as UR already operates 18 miles of new track.
Spokane, Washington, April 15 report that two years hence the city will rival Reno as a national divorce center under a new liberal Washington state law. After June the process to obtain a divorce becomes significantly simpler and faster.
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