Population figures spark nostalgia for go west sentiment
Population data reveal that the saying go west young man still resonates, reflecting a lingering appeal of westward movement amid current demographic trends.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1921
Page
4
Population data reveal that the saying go west young man still resonates, reflecting a lingering appeal of westward movement amid current demographic trends.
The piece weaves a stray tale of Mr. Coolidge fleeing Asheville with no wardrobe loss, mentions Michael Collins and a curious Mike, and notes Obregon facing opposition to his regular presidency as baseballs highest tribunal faces scrutiny this summer.
The remark notes Judge Landis remains unfazed by a potential $42 500 annual salary separation issue. The statement emphasizes his calm approach and lack of concern over financial incentives.
The piece notes High Point’s large building permit output in 1920 suggesting a thriving town. It mentions policy debates in Washington and ongoing investigations. Named individuals hint at political and baseball ties, while a Tuscaloosa mausoleum wreck highlights preserved remains.
A note about unleavened Passover bread prepared in Cincinnati for orthodox Jewish observances in Palestine context. The report highlights a cross regional detail tied to Passover customs and dietary practice.
Waiters report a shift as the nickel makes a comeback in pricing and service. The piece notes adversity yielding thrift era benefits and suggests hat check services may decline while diners adjust to changes in cost and routine. The fragmented line about Bnee remains unclear.
Herbert Hoover argues against direct government loans to foreign governments to promote commerce warning it invites political pressure and bias toward mother countries. He notes the United States could not match private borrowing terms and risks waste and securities challenges, urging restraint.
Harry A Wheeler dismisses calls to party shifts noting that new officeholders remain similar to past eight years. He argues business men often elect officials and then oppose their influence, urging informed scrutiny and advice from knowledgeable leaders to align policy with public welfare.
American students of British politics note a possible end of Lloyd George as Dover shifts from a Tory stronghold to elect independent Sir Thomas Polson. Polson overturned a 6000 vote government majority to an opposition lead of 3130, running on a platform to cut waste abolish ministries cut taxes and restore prosperity.
The article cites Mrs. Warren G. Harding on clothing's importance, arguing that attire shapes first impressions and can influence how others judge character. It notes that people often market their personalities through appearance, with wardrobe acting as immediate attraction and a confidence boost.
A device designed to prevent vehicle fires by releasing a chemical spray when the engine overheats. The sprinkler is mounted under the hood to activate as the motor reaches dangerous temperatures, melting a trigger to spread suppressant.
A narration follows Jane and Martha as Martha dispenses marriage advice while Jane reflects on wifely roles. The scene shifts to a telephone interruption from the office and a striking visitor arriving, suggesting temptations in the professional world. The piece ends with a cliffhanger: To Be Continued.
Gloria Swanson takes a brief rest before beginning her first star production for Paramount. Elinor Glyn wrote The Great Moment for her as the title role.
Readers are urged that backache lumbago and sciatica stem from strains not kidneys and that St Jacobs Oil provides quick relief. A small trial bottle from your druggist supposedly dissolves soreness stiffness and lameness within moments and can be used for neuralgia rheumatism and sprains without harming the skin.
Dr. A B Hawkins of Raleigh, who turned 96 on January 25, is one of the oldest living UNC graduates and likely the nation’s oldest active bank director. He has served over thirty years on a major Raleigh bank board, attends most meetings, and oversees substantial real estate and holdings in North Carolina and Florida. Born January 25, 1845, he studied at Jefferson Medical College earning an M D in 1847 and practiced medicine before returning to North Carolina forty years ago to live in Raleigh. His wife, deceased, was the daughter of General William Bailey, veteran of the War of 1812 and Florida Indian wars.
Four High Point realty transfers were recorded yesterday in Greensboro with deeds filed by Register of Deeds R. H. Wharton. John W. Dyer to Roy Gibson covers a small strip of land in High Point township for $10 and other considerations. Sam W. Durham to Violet Simmons includes five city lots for $3,500. T. R. Davis to Ellen C. Teague lists a West End Knights lot for about $500. P. V. Anderson to Sallie B. Stout covers a city lot for $7090.
In Tuscaloosa Alabama on February 15 the sexton known only as Old Ike ignored superstition as a mausoleum decayed. When the vault fell and legends of haunting spread Ike found a hole in the wall and continued to work there despite local fear and eerie rumors.
"My wife has taken your medicine and has been wonderfully benefited. For over four years she has had trouble with bloating and could scarcely eat any food because of this condition. Doctor's medicines did did not help her and an operation was advised. Her brother, who is a druggist, sent her a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it helped her at once. I cannot praise your medicine enough." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and eases the inflammation which causes stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
A short note credits a worker with keeping tools safe and intact, stating he never lost a single implement. The entry highlights his habit of storing a pick, shovel, and other gear in a designated place.
Oxford authorities pursue a negro moonshiner after a chase near Bethel Church five miles from town. A brig patch stumble allowed Deputy Ed Lyon to grab the suspect by the seat of his pants, which tore away, leaving the pants as the clue to the still's operator.
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