Seth Tanner Ta' trusts grows without seed or bulletins
A compact expression notes that Seth Tanner ta' trusts have expanded without government seed money or public bulletins. Few observers see all reflected in the metaphorical mirror.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1921
Page
4
A compact expression notes that Seth Tanner ta' trusts have expanded without government seed money or public bulletins. Few observers see all reflected in the metaphorical mirror.
Brief notes mention a person called Big Bill and many bomb witnesses deemed unreliable. The piece also jokes about undesirable jobs, payroll messengers in Chicago, and hiring dozens of house painters this season.
A Hollywood actress serves a ten day jail sentence for speeding in California. The piece includes a photo of the star in jail and frames the event as the era’s latest artistic triumph in moviedom.
A remark states that the Einstein theory does not require copyright or trademark protection.
A vague line notes that green onion will assist in handling numerous awkward moments over the coming months, suggesting culinary or symbolic use as a coping aid. The phrasing implies a lighthearted or humorous context without naming specific events or persons.
A Chicago curfew law was repealed after police could not reliably distinguish women from girls, creating enforcement problems and prompting lawmakers to remove the provision.
The piece notes the seasonal start as pedestrians confront new traffic concerns, adding to existing urban challenges.
A number of viable building sites remain available for apartment houses and bungalow developments in or near High Point, offering opportunities for housing growth in the area.
The season's betting outlook introduces chance elements with the retirement of Man O War from turf racing, signaling a shift in potential outcomes for upcoming races and wagers.
North Carolina secured supremacy for another year as they defeated Dominion in a tense showdown, ensuring their hold regardless of today’s result.
The remark notes that after last winter’s short skirts, one wonders what girls will wear as dog days arrive, implying continued attention to clothing choices and comfort.
The office shines brighter as the baseball season nears and golf courses are ready. Gasoline prices ease, adding a welcome note of relief to residents.
A new prohibition regulation caps a vis at 47 and one eighth gallons of beer per issuance. The text notes the limit as the maximum allowed at any single prescription and raises questions about its practical impact.
Oscar, the famed Waldorf-Astoria maitre d hotel, signs a ten year contract worth 50000 dollars per year. The article hints readers redirect focus toward the kitchen rather than the lobby.
The author questions the justification for a crusade against betting at Philadelphia ball parks and notes few fans would bet on either Philadelphia team.
The piece argues rent is the largest family expense after food and must fall with wages postwar. It warns a $2,400 yearly worker paying $40 monthly rent would see 40 percent of income go to rent if wages drop, risking total Budget imbalance and calls for a new wage level that factors in rent profiteering and price declines.
The piece argues Germany should not seek American mediation on reparations. It praises Harding and Hughes for refusing, contending the U S must support allies seeking full payment. It notes France bears about 35 percent of damages and urges moral support for Europe in pressuring Germany to pay.
The piece weighs the pros and cons of building a home versus renting. It compares a $6,545 house plus land to a rental rate of about $81.64 monthly at 15 percent, noting fears about building and the financial implications for a prospective owner.
The text notes a man paying about $33 for his house covering all charges, saving about $48 a month compared to renting. It also warns that Germany's postage bill is set to become a costly item before summer.
A quoted remark by psychologist Dr. Charles E. Baker notes that more girls lose future prospects of marriage from a goodnight kiss than from any other cause. The tongue in cheek observation reflects social dating norms of the era and humor about courtship.
Chairman H. C. McKenzie of the tax commission warns that moving 1 billion dollars in taxes from the rich to farmers and workers could trigger an unprecedented class struggle. The remarks reference the American Farm Bureau Federation and the broader tax debate.
A Civil War era remark notes greater property destruction in one Confederate county than all reprisals seen in Ireland, attributed to David Lloyd George, the British prime minister.
A Bryan quip notes enforcement challenges from the early era, arguing that officers should value enforcement over personal drinking. The remark reflects tensions in Prohibition era policing and the push for stricter alcohol control.
An Oregon man sues his wife on extreme cruelty charges after she used his last pint to make mince pies, prompting a domestic dispute and legal action.
A brief editorial quip in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer notes Polly Bustles returning, while a judge remarks Dolly-Well should lead. the piece then contrasts a growing link by phone between the United States and Cuba with a parched throat needing relief.
A quip from the New York Evening World notes a dropped watch stopping on the floor as a witty remark about expectations. The exchange reflects lighthearted street chatter.
In a deflation period the Washington Herald notes that put up or shut up means either supply more collateral or close the business. The observation frames economic pressure on borrowers and lenders amid shrinking prices.
A brief W mood exchange records Percy telling Miss Goldrings he is glad he did not call while she apologizes for not being at home. The Pittsburgh Press item captures a polite social exchange.
The Washington Post notes that the latest bathing suits make the wearer feel they will face only the marcel wave as the biggest challenge, a playful nod to fashion rather than a real danger.
Dialogue from the Boston Post features a judge questioning a boy who returns a hat, asking how the boy knows it is his and the boy replying that it was given to him. The exchange frames a formal dispute in a humorous courtroom tone.
A Norwegian inventor claims to have created an automatic spillway for dam safety. He indicates inspiration from the Piedmont district of Greenville South Carolina associated with Charley Dawes.
A Baltimore train incident describes officials halting a departing train to permit a woman in a wheeled chair to board. The dispatcher shouted for Eighty-Three to wait, and workers coordinated across two trains to ensure her transfer. The piece praises human compassion over rigid schedules in railroading.
Washington dispatches present questions from veterans seeking eligibility for a soldier’s bonus. A sample asks if a person born on a ship beyond the three mile limit and raised in multiple states can ever become president. Another inquiry requests state entitlement clues for the bonus.
Albert E. Haan head of the American Legion service division notes veterans send over 250 letters daily. They seek the $60 congress approved more than two years ago, BWI allotments and allowances, discharge papers, medals, and missing equipment. Many inquire about settling on public lands after discharge.
Oklahoma's board bill for crows from neighboring states during winter runs about 1.2 million dollars annually, with Logan County figures alone placing crop damage at 71 thousand. Entomologist C. E. Sandborn notes 10 million crows eat about 10 thousand dollars worth of grain daily for 120 days, while competing counties push Oklahoma's total crow bill to 1.424 million. Crows damage corn kafir sorghum sorghum peanut cotton and pecans and carry disease risk from carrion feeding.
Grace Darling Hengerveld is a nine year old cow in Wooster Ohio with a notable record. She has given birth to five sets of twins in seven years plus two single calves totaling 12 offspring. Her milk production reached 17135 pounds and butter output 802 pounds in a year of herd work at the Ohio Experiment Station.
An American line rider near Douglas Arizona on April 25 found a supposed new grave on the desk area. He and companions chased the mystery and uncovered a coffin shaped box that contained condemned ammunition. One pick strike could have caused a blast.
In Aguaprieta Sonora Mexico on April 25 an incident involving gunpowder in Ching Wah’s pipe caused an explosion after it was loaded. Ching Wah, described as minus his mustache, is seeking revenge following the blast.
Ravenna Michigan April 25 89 year old James F Tibbis the country s oldest undertaker says death holds no qualms for him after 75 years hauling the dead He declares he is ready to die but will continue his business and his booth on.
An alcoholic ward is among the funny spots in Mack Sennett's Married Life a five reel comedy of matrimonial mix ups at the Broadway next Monday and Tuesday An innocent bystander Ben Turpin is hurt in an unusual and humorous manner.
The comedy Mack Senntt presents Married Life as part of a two reel five reel suite from the comedy king. Associated First National Pictures will distribute it. Broadway will show the film for two days starting Monday.
The American Forestry Association announced the first tree nominated by a U S senator for the Hall of Fame of trees with history. Senator McNary named a Salem Oregon walnut with a 10 ft 11 in circumference and several tons of nuts annually. The Woodrow Wilson memorial tree stands in Overton Park Memphis Tennessee. The Old Pine at Dartmouth was nominated by Allan Downs. it was struck by lightning in 1887 and damaged by a whirlwind in 1892 with the stump preserved.
Trails committee of the Daughters The White Oak marks the Keith's Hill site in King Philip's War in Grafton Massachusetts and the Washington Willow in Constantine March nominated by Paul R Westervil Paul Westerviils. The Richard B B Reed Elm on the Lincoln Highway near Van Wert Ohio known as Foster naught Elm named for aviator Reed who died in the war and nominated by William Foster naught. Nominations to the American Forestry Association in Washington by historical organizations.
In Bartlesville Oklahoma on April 25 locals recall the old Second Street corridor once dubbed the Port Said of Oklahoma famous as a hideout for outlaws. The Salvation Army opens a new headquarters in John Vann’s Place once chronicled as a historic outlaw hub and shady center thirty years ago.
A reader is advised not to call The Enterprise to ask about ad ownership but to direct the inquiry to the proper department or contact at the newspaper to ensure the right party receives the question.
New York April 25 A steam shovel digging near a proposed modern apartment site presses toward a dilapidated shack where Martin Molenauer 54 his son and daughter hold a disputed claim to hundreds of acres once bequeathed by William Molenauer to three siblings. Claimants argue sale violates the will and eight years of occupancy tests title while a contractor orders eviction, the machines drawing closer to a final end of the Molenauer regime.
The Roma giant airship bought in Italy for the United States is expected to reach America in the first half of June. It is being dismantled at Ciampino hangar and will be shipped to the United States soon after assembly work finishes in mid May.
The Lotlamburg American steamship line plans to create a moving feature film export company leveraging its transatlantic ties to seed film agencies worldwide, according to Photo-Boerse reports.
A brief note claims mushrooms contain nearly the same chemical constituents as meat. It also mentions Australia’s three Sunday newspapers and Turkey’s lack of metal currency.
Report claims more than 833,900 public school children in New York are exposed to ultraviolet rays used to sterilize water milk and other fluids and to disinfect barrels in the area.
Finland's timber sector employs more people than any other industry, signaling its central role in the national economy. The industry's workforce spans forestry, processing, and allied services, reflecting broad sub sector employment.
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