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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1921
Page
4
The text notes ongoing work to find employment for Herb Hoover and mentions an unwritten cabinet slate. It highlights a possible income of 2660 dollars between now and March 15, signaling a period of financial expectation and political context.
A remark suggests some coal profiteers may be labeled borderland defectives. The phrase implies stigma or caricature in debates over mining profits and border issues.
A Florida scene features a seven foot alligator named Harding with a broad grin amid political eyeing by office seekers. The spectacle underscores the quirky campaign climate and public interest in unusual symbols.
Another gunman has been killed in Williamson West Virginia as authorities report ongoing violence. The incident follows a series of shootings in the area highlighting public safety concerns and law enforcement response.
A collage of comments remarks and anecdotes حول public life. references to Galli Carol Lipton Shamrock houseboat and Paderewski show shifting identities. Essa Habib a New York peddler faced arrest eighty times in a year highlighting notoriety and public fascination. The piece notes political figures and a lighthearted view of reform and scandal.
The line jokes about Lloyd George and Asquith as puzzling figures for a poet laureate to rhyme with. It hints at political names in a humorous, light tone.
A report states that thirty marines damaged a newspaper plant in Nicaragua amid unrest. The incident involved claims of provocations linked to a makeup man showing them lice as a possible trigger.
The text notes that Japanese matches may avoid the term landsticksfabriks and that the Oriental hides a bright idea under a Swedish bushel. It also suggests Nevada may have lengthened residency requirements in its divorce law to keep Reno boarding-house transients longer.
Congress approves closing the Washington library children’s room to cut costs. Lawmakers argue the cut saves money though critics note children cannot vote and question the impact on families and services.
A North China famine report shows Lincheng starvation and seeds eaten while ships depart Chinese ports loaded with eggs beans and tea for American markets. The piece argues hunger stems from unequal buying power and distribution rather than global shortages. It notes Chinese eggs fetch 25 cents in China versus 52 cents in Minneapolis. It reflects on changing social order since the 1920s.
The piece argues tuberculosis costs exceed 500 million dollars annually in lost life and wages. It urges community funding for control measures, better housing, wages, sanitation, education and sickness insurance, inviting readers to request the reprint titled Is Your Community Fit from the U S Public Health Service Information Editor.
Al Jennings declares today’s bandits are not gentlemen after a rough confrontation in New York. He emphasizes his right to pronounce judgment and notes his ongoing effort to discuss law and order despite the incident and limited communication facilities.
A Citizen letter in the Editor Enterprise argues for Dr W J McAnally, city physician, as a dependable mayoral candidate. The writer notes his long High Point ties and ability to unite diverse citizens ahead of the city election.
A reader questions the motive behind mayoral ambitions in High Point urging a candidate who serves all citizens not a party politician. The letter praises a worker-supporting figure aiding schools, water systems, streets, and cemetery beautification, stressing nonpartisan service to residents.
In Raleigh speculation runs high over Woodson's bill to restore trains 21 and 22 to their former runs through High Point Thomasville and Lexington. The war has created necessities affecting railroad service and prompting debate on whether lawmakers will approve the proposal.
Citizens claim the North Carolina corporation commission betrayed travelers by not restoring the Winston-Salem routed trains. A Woodson bill would force restoration and signal legislative support for public interests against railroading. The piece notes mockery from national press and tension between the commission and Central Carolina residents.
Mrs. Sawyer secretary of the High Point Humane Society appeals to citizens to prevent cruelty to animals in the city. She stresses cruelty includes keeping animals in water or mud and lacking shelter and feed and promises vigorous prosecutions under humane laws.
The senate voted a $3000 raise, making Calvin Coolidge the first vice president to earn $15000 a year. The increase aims to help cover Washington living costs as he presides over the Senate, with Massachusetts roots and potential return to New England after four years.
The narrator reveals Bob's reckless love for Katherine despite knowing it risks their happiness. She confesses how his perversity has harmed her before and notes Martha Palmer's blunt remark about Jane losing her looks as she cries over Bob's futile attempts to please Katherine.
A speaker scolds while comforting the speaker about a slumped posture and a wayward husband. She argues that a wife must not slump as it dulls a husband’s care and makes Katherine seem brighter by contrast. The dialogue hints at financial ruin as a moral tactic.
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