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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1921
Page
4
A fragmented 1920s piece notes patriotic themes and home front concerns. Mentions Liberty bonds and income tax savings while referencing Williamson West Virginia and a soldier presence shaping local sentiment. The tone hints at postwar economy and allied debt payment ideas.
The note describes Mr. MacGuire of Surry as an optimist who believes in large figures. It presents a concise portrait highlighting his confidence in big numbers and ambitious outlook.
The note asks about the status of the first ribin, wondering whether anyone has heard from him yet and indicating anxious anticipation for news.
A colossal sea creature spotted near Miami reportedly dwarfs the famous New Jersey sea serpent in size and scale, thrilling witnesses and prompting beaches to monitor for further sightings.
High Point Rotarians call for a hard surfaced road from here to Winston Salem. Housing issues prompt various proposals but officials favor building more homes to address the problem.
The speaker notes that a handful of Red teachers in U S schools does not justify underpaying the loyal educators who serve.
The remark suggests Sir Auckland Geddes must return with funds or oil concessions to persuade the United States to ease wartime debts. The tone implies diplomatic leverage centered on oil diplomacy and financial relief.
Senator Dial signals possible impeachment of Judge Landis amid political tensions. The remarks spark debate on judicial conduct and legislative oversight.
The note links early season ambitions for the Pointers with plans to promote a furniture exposition. It quotes Dr. Samuel A. Tannenbaum on happiness, presenting a reflective aside as part of the snippet.
Some European countries seek relief from war debts while U S senators and congressmen consider prioritizing domestic financial obligations and holding funds domestically to strengthen national finances.
An Indiana hotel keeper attempting to trap a black cat in the cellar for the night fell down stairs. He sustained a broken wrist, fractured three ribs, and a head gash.
Quote from Bernard M. Baruch foresees after mass price adjustments for consumers a rebound in prosperity with growing demand for goods and a decline in unemployment. The remark connects price policy to economic revival and job gains in a recovering market.
General Leonard Wood argues Americans should not rely solely on singing the anthem or displaying the flag to foster national identity. He contends broader civic education and engagement are needed for true Americanization.
Quote from Gen. Robert Georges Nivelle expresses France asking for no favors or loans, only fair treatment and supportive sentiment as a friend would expect. The remark emphasizes mutual goodwill in wartime diplomacy.
A New Yorker style report quotes Carding Logue, primate of Ireland, as warning that Ireland's suffering will endure beyond propaganda and scorn and leave a mark on history for the rulers of the present day.
Washington distributes a record $400000 of free government seeds to townships nationwide. Seed orders flood mail order houses as groceries display seed boxes. For gardening information write the secretary of agriculture in Washington DC for bulletins like Farmers' bulletin 1044 and 937 and 856.
The world prays for Caruso as patrons from grand opera to street vendors wish for his life to be spared. Revered across climates, his voice is hailed as more than performance, carrying a message of the infinite and unspoiled by temper or excess.
A fragment notes a retired trader named Seth Tanner who used a drug or trick to cheat a boss, then shifts to a metaphor about money talking but not listening as someone tampers with gear or an auto using cork in a gear case.
H B Futrelle, alleged mob leader in the Goldsboro courthouse storming, was found guilty by a Wilson jury. Sentencing is set for next Friday after defense request to hear character witnesses. Police Chief Tew testified strongly for the state, countering insanity pleas.
Mrs Frank Gurley head of Associated Charities received a unique Valentine when the 17th grade of Elm Street school presented a $25 check. The money was raised by a school lunch sale despite bad weather. Katherine Whitener spoke as the class presented the gift. Earlier Elm Street pupils gave $2.50 from 3rd A under Blanche Burgess and $3 from 3rd B led by Inez McLaughlin.
In Raleigh last night Representative McGuire of Surry urged 250 million dollars for state road building. He opposed lower figures and urged counties to share costs, citing Guilford County's 2 million bond issue as a model and noting a 40 million pool to fund roads statewide.
Congressman Taylor of Tennessee told reporters in Washington that it is almost certain Harding will name a southerner to his cabinet. He cited the magnicent showing by Republicans in the South and said the president-elect is likely to share the view that a cabinet seat has been earned by the region.
Bernie Kirk a promising University of Michigan freshman football player operates a line of traps to pay his way through school. Eddie Usher Michigan grid star assists Kirk in his trap business in Ann Arbor.
Manhattan Kansas February 17 Bill Knostman forward for the Aggie basketball team sports a head harness to protest his glasses. The near sighted player wears a protector improvised by an optician during the game.
In a bustling office two women discuss Arthur Mansfield a bachelor lawyer and rumored recluse. Martha blushes at his visit and agrees to a concert invite while gossip about his famed past romance and guarded heart runs through the office.
The Enterprise adopts an independent stance and will reject any contributions intended to boost candidates. Such notices must be paid at forty five cents per inch. Columns may publish ads suggesting suitable leadership and city government, but not individual candidacies outside advertising space.
A lively write up praises Allan Dwan's film In the Heart of a Fool showing at the Broadway. It warns of a vamp named Lorelei portrayed by Margaret Muller and notes the film's dramatic impact on domestic peace. It also mentions a Weather Bureau study of Montana air currents on the continental divide.
An advertisement touts Ely's Cream Balm as instant relief for a blocked nose due to cold or catarrh. It promises open nostrils, easy breathing, and reduced headaches with a fragrant antiseptic cream that soothes inflamed mucous membranes.
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