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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1921
Page
4
The paper carries the Associated Press exclusive rights to publish all news dispatches credited to AP or not, as well as the local news content it publishes.
Entry indicates classification as second class matter at High Point New Mexico post office under act of Congress of March 1872.
A reflective verse from the Baltimore Sun envisions the new year with courage and renewal. It speaks of facing battles and storms, yet returning with hope and a strengthened will to persevere. The poem celebrates unity among family and friends as they march forward in work and love.
A brief item notes tobacco buyers in Kentucky markets facing unemployment. The report cites broader economic strains and shifting demand affecting labor in the tobacco trade across the region.
Harding selects an all star cabinet figure while noting the enduring role of Borah in shaping policy. The brief hints at Borah's influence alongside the new lineup.
A playful voice notes no dishes to wash as Hoover invites an unseen guest to the table, hinting at chores left undone and a humorous social moment. The line frames domestic life with a wink at invisible company.
Federal agents in Wisconsin conducted a New Year raid in Hurley as part of an ongoing investigation. No details on targets or charges were released by authorities. Local officials and residents awaited further information.
With the Ford plant closed, fewer workers will walk to work and the usual pedestrian activity declines. Local officials anticipate changes in commuting patterns as reduced factory output affects daily mobility and nearby businesses.
Readers ask for a good ene nog recipe to share with the Historical Society. The note seeks a tested method, ingredients, steps, and any cultural context for preservation.
Fragment reads “. ee you in Cuba,” and appears not to be intended for the Western Union Telegraph company. The incomplete line hints at a misaddressed message or stray text from a larger telegram.
Dempsey is described as steering clear of trouble in the ring and, acting as referee, calling the bout a draw. The remarks portray him as impartial and restrained in officiating.
Amid unemployment concerns workers at Mr. Ford's famed factory remain resolved to protest by riding. The Pacific fleet grows calmer daily as warships increase from eighteen to forty in strength.
Strong opposition emerges from manufacturers who rely on armaments and materials, arguing the Borah plan threatens jobs and industry. The debate centers on national defense needs and economic impact as lawmakers scrutinize provisions.
A guest died after a bottle of whisky purchased at a Florida hotel. Bellhops and porters are suspected of involvement in the incident. A Wisconsin brewer seeks permission to brew beer citing medical advice on certain diseases.
A short item notes a couple wed in Baltimore with a nod to elopement culture and family tension as the romance unfolds away from formal ceremony cues. The piece hints at dramatic family reactions and urban lore surrounding hurried nuptials.
A curious tale recalls a man famed for height despite never leaving the ground while tenants ask whether a heating plant from an Indian apartment house unearthed near Santa Fe holds the key.
A young actress Clara Smith becomes a focal point for studio marketing as a stylish screen presence. Her name gains cachet, expanding advertising value through posters, endorsements, and cross promotions across theaters and media.
Nikolai Lenine asserts that a reign of terror is indispensable to the success of soviet ism. The text suggests shifting military forces toward New York as part of the strategy.
In Reidsville officials announce the entire police force belongs to the Friendly Westley Bible class, indicating a local Methodist alignment. The item notes community religious affiliation and public group membership.
Ex Governor Catts of Florida, who warned he would gun for a Florida editor weeks ago, will return to the Baptist ministry. The move likely pleases the editor involved.
Motion pictures portraying criminals at work have been barred in Chicago forcing writers to craft new material for the edification of Chicago youth. The ban reflects city officials push for safer entertainment.
Winston-Salem plans a new eleven story hotel costing a million dollars to honor Col. Benjamin Forsythe after whom the county was named. The Hotel Forsythe will be a modern construction landmark and is expected to be completed by early fall.
Surgeon General H S Cummings warns that about 106000 of 1256000 annual US deaths could be prevented with existing medical knowledge. Preventable deaths from diphtheria typhoid smallpox etc highlight the value of vaccination clean water milk safety and home precautions as urgent health investments.
A letter from a High Point reader titled Anti Altapont urges the newspaper to publish a clarification that he is not a stockholder in the new Altapont hotel. The writer notes stockholders favor renaming the hotel and offers a correction after a prior misquote, dated January 5, 1921.
North Carolina based article reports Bill Fetzer, famed coach, signed to direct athletic activities at State University. He will focus on baseball and football, aiming for marked improvements after successful stints at Davidson and State College. Alumni anticipate a higher level of athletic achievement with Fetzer in charge.
Red Holt, signed by the Furniture Makers for next season, drew praise from Bill Pierz and others. Holt noted in the Piedmont league last season as a top first baseman, with critics from Southern association clubs and the Philadelphia American league club debating his value.
The article reports Judge Landis ordering strict enforcement of eligibility declarations for players who jump to outlaw teams. His Kansas City statement quoted by W. G. Bramham says he will enforce the letter of the law, and if a club fails, it should hire another man. The emphasis is on penalties and adherence to regulations.
Grass on Welch field grows rapidly. Reported spring trainees will benefit as sod busters. Infield sod speeds play and heightens exhibition value and saves many balls, offsetting costs over the season.
Winston-Salem business leaders discussed at Greensboro that a new site would allow construction of a much larger plant than any current league facility, signaling a major expansion for the Twins.
The veteran Charlie Clancy is named manager of the Twins, praised as a clean sportsman who knows the game from A to Z. His appointment comes after Jim Kelly was removed following a disappointing season that included the playoff run with Raleigh.
Carlie Carroll's Join Ciger Rees Patriot club welcomes back pitching ace Isadore Saddler, who anchored the team last season. Saddler, once linked to Comiskey's White Sox, reportedly was sent back to minors due to size concerns, and is set to boost the Patriots again.
Incomplete listing shows Saddler Carroll Holmes Webb and possibly Jimmy Teague among the roster. Epste
The Patriot pilot Jas says he has lined up his season outfit and expects another strong team in the field. He indicates readiness to compete as the season starts with a competitive field awaiting his crew.
In Raleigh a new club emerges as organizers plan to redevelop ground and capital city runners up face changes after draft and sales disrupted plans. Joe Ward's runners up are forced to start anew with attempts to revitalize the squad and attract funding for a stronger team.
English catcher Sam White, who played for Manush's Durham Bovines last season, will appear with the Parrots in 1921. White was purchased from the Boston Nationals last spring by impresario Rees and then brought to the Bulls for the season.
High Point plans to field Pierre Irby Partain Miller Eldridge Eagle Waldron and possibly another top contender next season. Some familiar aces will be absent when the bell rings, but officials say there will be little lament.
The South Atlantic league moguls prep for the gong as pilots hustle in the old tove league. Columbia looks poised to contend while Charlotte gains ground with the return of Big Ben Paschal, sold to the Boston Red Sox last season, who hit .510 in 12 games.
Bill Pierre announces a winer hunting plan when he has time at home and wants a seat to go with it. He sent a photo showing two good dogs he was holding, captioned A pair of good dogs.
Washington January 6 The great problem in American education the rural school will be the major topic at the National Education Association department of superintendence meeting in Atlantic City February 26 March 3. About 4000 educators from national and allied groups will attend and discuss improving rural school outcomes and teaching methods.
New York Jan 6 The figure of “Man” Nulsen a small woman with a big heart cares for 30 disabled war veterans at Columbia University aiding re education and home prospects She hosts Comeback Club members at 410 W 115th St and advocates housing for the group noting they have raised 36000 through events but priced homes hinder their progress.
The government provides each man with £6000 and a £2.00 monthly maintenance. He is also allowed free study at the University in suitable lines. The 209 comebacks are spread across many classes, and in about a year and a half only one has been dropped, showing they are good workers and students.
Raleigh notes Tuesday morning reports on the West Virginia capitol fire and the loss of priceless records. Insurance officials in North Carolina discuss the tragedy as lawmakers gather, stressing the irreplaceable human and archival losses amid a reconstruction focus.
A new jtemon the size of a grape fruit, named Ponderosa, is being cultivated. Local growers report promising early yields and plan expansion as interest grows in this fruit variety.
Excerpt from Insurance Commissioner Young’s recommendations to prior legislatures urges strong steps to protect the state capitol from fire. The building is described as magnificent but not fire proof, with an inspection under the roof highlighting urgent necessary measures.
Mrs Judson of Greenville South Carolina died recently at age 46. She was a professor at Greenville Woman's College and sister of the late Charles H Judson former Furman University president.
Detroit Jan 4 six strangers occupy the birdhouse where major league managers await. Mitchell Donovan and Everts hold National League compartments while Duffy Cobb and Fohl manage American League changes indicating a split league arrangement in spring training.
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