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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1921
Page
5
The notice states the document was entered as second class mail at the High Point North Carolina post office under congressional authority dated March 1, 1873.
Seth Tanner warns against joining church before flight time and says no one can hitch a horse or milk a cow without cussing. He condemns soft jobs and soft men.
The message emphasizes that success relies as much on avoiding missteps as on taking the right actions. It frames discipline and judgment as key components, urging careful choices and restraint in pursuit of goals.
With rain delaying play, Danville benefited from the opening game and capitalized on the disrupted start. The unsettled conditions allowed Danville to seize early momentum and set the tone for the match.
Report states allied forces plan to gather funds and transfer them to the designated recipients. The remark frames the operation as a straightforward payment handoff amid ongoing talks and strategic discussions.
The season sees hold-out ball players rejoin teams as negotiations settle and rosters firm up. Teams anticipate impact as veterans reappear, boosting lineup depth and competitive balance.
Report notes that no grass will be permitted to grow on the White House tennis courts during the coming summer season. Officials emphasize maintaining court condition and appearance for visitors and official duties.
It was up to the Furniture Makers this afternoon to tame a wild gent by the name of Soo.
Spring arrives and traders note a buoyant market as daily volume tops a million shares once more. Optimists cite improving earnings and renewed investor confidence amid favorable economic signals.
The article argues that Ontario’s prohibition likely affects Detroit more than the Canadian side, with cross border consequences for trade and daily life. It notes economic and social spillover as Canadians regulate alcohol consumption while Detroit experiences shifts in commerce and availability.
A full week elapses without any Washington update on Laddie Boy. The silent interval raises questions about the status and any pending official briefing. Local readers await clarity from federal or presidential communications on the canine figure known as Laddie Boy.
The narrator questions Col. Harvey's tough stance and jokes about changing his post to Berlin while noting a two day wait to see a 4a game.
A 70-year-old New York man confessed to bigamy, revealing a surprising turn in a case that drew local attention this spring. Police await further details as investigators trace his previous marriages and legal status.
The season brings mayors facing unwelcome arid truths about baseball pitching and international issues expected to find quick solutions. High school orators prepare to speak again, showcasing their talents.
A well known Carolina baseball club travels to a Southern railroad city this afternoon to clash with a notable Virginia club in a high profile game. The contest tests both teams as they chase early season momentum and regional bragging rights.
A silk hat epidemic has struck Hollywood causing disruption among actors in the movie city. Observers note the condition affects only a few small boys in the Cal area as no snow balls appear in that section.
A wry note suggests that even a hard rain after window washing tests a housewife's patience, hinting at domestic misfortune and household fragility in a light comment.
A South Bend chamber editor proposes a plan to grow $85 into about $210 in ten years via liberty bonds and savings, claiming high returns and urging readers to consider the scheme for building funds for children. The piece notes the idea is the editor's and asks if there is a flaw.
A United States Department of Agriculture forester links Chinese deforestation to famine and floods in Henan Shensi and Chbli. The loss of forests triggers soil erosion altered water flows and drought driven crop failures. Experts urge reforestation and responsible resource use to prevent poverty and disaster.
A reader argues that community service is vital for city morals and welfare, ranking it beside the church in improving the general condition and elevation of residents. The writer emphasizes its broad social impact and calls for continued civic engagement.
A health note advises against giving babies patent medicines and suggests trying remedies only on adults or pets if necessary. It urges consulting a family doctor for infant care.
The U S Public Health service estimates at least 500 and possibly 1 000 lepers at large in the United States with numbers increasing. The federal home for lepers was not started a moment too soon.
Ehrlich created a chemical 606 or salvarian to kill syphilis germs in blood without harming the patient. The United States government oversees production through the Hygienic Laboratory of the Public Health Service and markets it as arsphenamine.
The U S public health service warns that animal claws and carrion carry deadly germs from rotting meat under nails. Flies and water bugs spread filth as well by walking with dirty feet, officials say, urging cleanliness to prevent disease.
The piece warns that only twenty three states have efficient birth registration laws while eighteen have imperfect ones and five have none. It notes how failing to prove age can cause legal problems later in life for citizenship voting and inheritance and urges verifying that newcomers are registered.
The text notes that a woman dental hygienist focuses on cleaning and polishing above the gums, not fillings or extractions. The U.S. Public Health Service says this helps keep gums healthy and prevent decay. Twelve states have legalized this practice by women.
Noble Foster Hogg, a New York builder, urges immediate action on projects and concerns that contemplate building. He stresses that the time for delay has passed and calls for swift steps.
A court judge laments that current divorce laws reduce marriages to trial unions while Matthew Woll of the AFL-CIO argues for Unization of the steel industry to grant workers true freedom in mills.
William C. Redfield, former secretary of commerce, warns that approving the emergency tariff measure would be a political error and an economic blunder.
In Geneva April 27 the Russ Journal is issued weekly by the Russian Red Cross to keep royal exiles connected. Dr Lodyjensky, once of the Petrograd court, edits the paper which lists aristocrats as they flee Russia. The journal helps families learn each other’s fate. The American Red Cross aids Russian nobility across Europe.
Governor E P Morrow pardoned Lizzie Fleming who aided her husband in the murder of her brother in law. A baby was born after she went to jail and petitions urged clemency. The case mirrors Pearl O'Dell's situation with her baby in prison and a death sentence for her husband.
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