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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1921
Page
4
Lawmakers cling to a controversial tick control measure, facing ongoing opposition and delayed votes. Proponents argue for stricter pest management while critics warn of overreach and economic impact on farmers and residents. The bill advances slowly amid amendments and procedural stalemates.
The article portrays Senator Borah as a strong peace advocate ready for confrontation, portraying him as primed for a political fight despite pushing for diplomacy. It notes his prominent stance and anticipated opposition within later developments.
A Delaware dog timbered a cache of eighteen quarts of liquor found by a search hound. The incident highlights an unusual find by a coon dog and the role of such animals in apprehending hidden goods.
A crude line mocks scaring a plump woman with drunkmen selling scales, reflecting a harsh insult aimed at body and behavior rather than a factual event.
Col Watterson enlivens his retirement by promoting an anti Shakespearian theory, challenging traditional literary views and adding a provocative perspective to reflective days.
The speaker argues that if the cabinet faces investigation risk Charles G. Dawes deserves a place in it. The comment frames Dawes as a safeguard against political disruption and emphasizes his qualifications.
Charles F. Hughes takes the post of secretary of state in a widely praised choice, seen as a steady selection rather than a dark horse. The appointment signals confidence across political lines and aims to stabilize the department's leadership.
The remark suggests Judge Landis may favor higher pay by linking his baseball duties with his judicial salary. It notes the crossover of his positions could influence compensation policy and public perception.
A Louisville judge ruled that the word lager may appear on cereal beverage labels but found no kick or distinctive taste to justify the term. The decision focuses on labeling language rather than product flavor or branding.
Toledo and Jacksonville race for prominence amid a rising crime wave. The rivalry for top coverage underscores front page competition, with both cities seeking to break the strongest local news impact.
The report recalls Lieut. Pearson taking an airplane flight and returning on mule back, a scene the writer muses would have amused early pioneers. The note blends humor with a nod to frontier era imagery.
Oklahoma Congresswoman Alice Nehertzen will file a petition in Washington to advocate for her agenda while choosing to stay quiet and observant. The move signals focused strategy ahead of ongoing federal discussions.
A new Indiana law banning flirting is alleged to force Hoosier constables into overly harsh, exhausting work conditions. Critics argue the measure imposes excessive duties without adequate relief or oversight.
The Greenville district postmaster who challenged Mr. Harding to a golf match privately believes in his chances for reappointment despite never meeting the president on the course.
The text notes a comet last seen 5893 years ago may return this year. It suggests many people wish certain acquaintances were like that celestial visitor, inviting broad reflection on longing and missed connections.
The suffrage movement receives a transition as Miss Alice Paul, long prominent in the women’s party, appears to have completed her mission and may retire from the presidency.
The forecast warns of the coldest winter snap arriving soon. Meteorologists say temperatures may plunge and wind chills rise, affecting travel and daily plans. Citizens are advised to bundle up and check local alerts for heating tips.
A Philadelphia woman who wed Captain Boy-Ed is now a German subject and could potentially reveal intelligence to Grover about his chances of a pardon in the United States.
A quotation from Rev. N. Lathrop warns that housing conditions may force state intervention to seize housing as a public utility and administer it accordingly.
Henry Ford argues U S industrial growth has peaked in big cities. He proposes moving mass production to small towns near farms to reduce urban congestion, using water power and better roads for transportation. He says this shift could provide local jobs and restore the small town as the nation’s industrial backbone.
A defender of open court records argues newspapers must publish all legal infringements to preserve public access. Court cases are public matters and subscribers have a right to know the news. Suppressing items for individuals undermines fairness and accountability.
A High Point reader urges city leaders and groups to back a public library, Y M C A and a public park. He praises growth but stresses access, literacy, recreation and civic unity, calling on Kiwanis Rotary and all citizens to collaborate for essential amenities.
Under the Parent Teachers Association the film Emeralda starring Mary Pickford will be shown tomorrow night at 7 30 in the high school auditorium. Revenue Inspector C Alvah N Coppedge from Winston Salem arrived in High Point to assist in filing corporation and partnership reports and will stay four days.
Saturday night from Grand Rapids, where he went three weeks ago to take treatment in the Burleson sanatorium. Mr. Davis' health was greatly improved as a result of the treatment and he says he is now a well man.
Fred Luderus of Three Lakes Wisconsin a seed potato farmer plans to skip baseball unless he can hire a suitable man to hoe his spud crop showing his priority on farming over the sport with the Cincinnati Reds.
High Point banks and the local post office will observe the holiday tomorrow. No mail will be delivered in the city or rural districts. Banks will close this afternoon and reopen Wednesday morning.
Reported collision near Charlottesville causes a Washington division freight train to derail several cars. The train, No. 44, was late arriving in High Point by nearly three hours. One man was reported injured in the incident.
W H Davis of this city returns from Grand Rapids with news/reports.
The piece recalls Hoover’s wartime appeal to housewives for reducing food waste and notes his current focus on production wastes. It lists labor conflicts, turnover losses, inefficiencies, poor coordination, and transport and power shortages as fixable by business, labor, and capital, and asks if a united response will follow.
Hoge Workman, Columbus, earns three letters this season as ward passer with season best on the gridiron. He has already won them in football and basketball and is sought as a baseball pitcher by the Reds.
Toledo report says baseball man Roger Bresnahan backs Harry Mason a Wisconsin recruit from Eau Claire who has not played organized baseball. Everett Scott of the Red Sox calls the young player a wonder and expects good things from him.
In Huntersville West Virginia a woman recovering from influenza reports fatigue functional disturbances and nervousness. After using Dr Pierce s Favorite Prescription she took three bottles and now feels well again, praising the remedy s effect.
A compact ad praises Hamlin’s Wizard Oil for backache neck pain and injuries noting rapid penetration and usefulness as a first aid item. It also promotes Hamlin’s Wizard Liver Whips pink pills for constipation and headache with a 2 cent price and druggist availability.
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