Bird with 25 cent dinner aims to lead in comeback bid
A whimsical note says the bird that can pull off a comeback with a 25 cent dinner will win our vote for president. The line hints at voter sentiment and a playful political jab.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1920
Page
4
A whimsical note says the bird that can pull off a comeback with a 25 cent dinner will win our vote for president. The line hints at voter sentiment and a playful political jab.
The text references Foch urging Berlin to surrender war crime suspects and mentions coal miners striking in fall and railroad shopmen in spring, but no concrete details, dates, or verifiable events are provided.
The source notes Frank Munsey has at least done one good thing for the New York Telegram by stopping its rapid-fire editions, preventing a flood of issues and preserving a steadier publishing rhythm.
Senator Reed voices strong condemnation of Herbert Hoover signaling broad support for Reed’s preferred candidate. The remarks imply widespread backing among supporters and party allies ahead of key primaries.
The Raleigh Times declares the league dead but celebrates the con situation as a lasting idea. The column reflects long-standing debates and the paper’s ambivalent stance on the league’s fate and emerging themes.
Burleson argues the paper is not a publication and suggests he could produce one without publishing it. He warns that such an action would enable further unpublishing or undoing of things Burleson does.
A craftsman followed a quirky recipe to make a wine from a simple formula. Two teaspoonfuls of bees, two of sugar, two of molasses were placed in a jar and a daily addition of two more sugars continued for fourteen days. The result left him feeling quite buzzy.
A London paper argues prohibition in the United States stems from the staff class sold as a beverage. It says importing American brandy for British consumption shows the flaw and proves the need for prohibition.
Robert Jo0ad Lincoln, son of the Emancipator, hides from reporters in Washington, fearing a personal capital spin on his birthright. The piece hints at public curiosity and caution among relatives of famous figures.
The article calls for more nurses and helpers to care for influenza patients in High Point. It notes residents are aiding Red Cross, Salvation Army, and Associated Charities but more workers are needed, urging readers to count their blessings and volunteer.
The Southern Power company seeks a rehearing from the Supreme Court over a ruling that it must sell current to the North Carolina Public Service company at non discriminatory rates. The piece argues against pressuring Judge Brown and others to change their decisions, warning of a risky move toward monopoly and public backlash.
A writer argues that Democratic factions consider a platform embracing light wines and beer, while noting White House officials doubt such a move. The piece reflects on President Wilson and opponents like William Gibbs McAdoo and Herbert Hoover, concluding prohibition remains the key issue.
The prominent Virginian Geordon Cum- was killed by his divorced wife in a domestic crime. While he lay dying in hospital she sat in county jail and said she did not want him to die. The article notes she will face trial likely claiming insanity or life imprisonment.
The Asheville Times states that Warren would not have been acceptable even if he had been a Republican, noting the conditional phrasing and implied challenges to his suitability.
In Lexington Kentucky a mob charged the courthouse seeking to assault William Lockett the confessed child killer. A jury found him guilty and a judge sentenced him to death as soldiers and police stopped the mob. The public incident underscored support for law over lynching and deterred mob violence.
Last day for filing inventories by liquor possessor under prohibition. New Mexico legislature to meet in special session today to act on federal woman suffrage amendment. British House session opens with Irish home rule bill first on agenda. Delegates converge in Boston for the 32nd Christian and Missionary Alliance convention. U.S. House post office committee sets hearings on potential second class mail rate increases. Saskatchewan Grain Growers’ Association meets in Saskatoon to outline a political program for western Canadian farmers.
Postmaster J. J. Farriss returns from Washington with a plan to improve the local post office. He says an inspector may be sent soon to assess needs and that a temporary fix is expected until Congressman Stedman can advocate for a new building or an addition to the current facility.
The record lists events from 1755 to 1916 including Montesquieu’s death in Paris and the Treaty of Paris ceding Canada to Britain, Victoria and Albert’s silver wedding, the British North America Act, Mrs Henry Wood’s death, Weyler’s Havana appointment, a royal marriage, and Gerrison’s resignation as US Secretary of War.
Lieut. Gen. Sir William Pulteney becomes the new gentleman usher of the Black Rod, succeeding Admiral Stephenson. In his 60s, he has a long army career from the Egyptian campaign to the South African War and led the Third British Army Corps in World War I, earning a C. B. and France’s Legion of Honor.
One year ago today in the war the German national assembly at Wei- Wlat adopted measures to guard coast. Drastic armistice terms to prevent Germany renewing the war were debated by the supreme council.
During the visit of Daddy and Mother Hayes Crittenden acted like himself and entertained them widely. The Boyds hosted luncheon with my father and Crittenden and me. Marjorie proposed a Christmas dinner gathering at her home before the parents departed for Kentucky. Jack Langley promised to ensure Miss Harding attends.
Kathleen Fox portrays a spirited exchange where Jack Langley defends his love for Betty against social expectations. Crittenden probes intentions, while Jack remains resolute, signaling a clash of pride, loyalty, and consequence for tomorrow's horse related events and convention listings.
Frank J Cheney sworn as senior partner of F J Cheney Co in Toledo Ohio company offers to pay one hundred dollars for a case of catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. The ad notes internal use and blood mucous surface action with testimonials and free literature.
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