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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1921
Page
4
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The notice confirms AP exclusive rights to republication of its dispatches and local news published in the paper. It also states the paper is entered as second class matter at the High Point, North Carolina post office under the 1872 act.
A miscellany of misprints and wry observations. The piece notes eccentric lines about paths, skating, candy adulterants, Hatfield timing, and politics, closing with rural reform satire and a phrasal jab at alibis and a starving reformer wife.
Anti tobacco reformers are warned that Congress could pass a law dictating acceptable clothing styles for anti tobacco campaigns. The remark frames legislative intervention as a threat to campaign expression.
Medical professionals target high heel wearers with prevention guidance and treatment ideas while noting potential benefits from well heeled patients.
A deaf mute man from Boston marries a blind woman despite shared challenges. He cannot hear the lectures she will deliver on faults she cannot see but knows he possesses.
A witty adage notes that a woman refusing the best man often desires a man with a few human faults rather than flawless perfection. The quip frames marriage as seeking relatable imperfection.
Experts say mental intoxication as a concept might exist but is unlikely to become a popular substitute for physical intoxication. The discussion highlights uncertainties and speculative risks without concrete applications.
Berlin reports life returning to normal as betting and commerce resume after wartime disruptions. The shift follows expectations that the conflict would prevent normalcy, reflecting public adaptation to postwar conditions.
A Paris expert asserts that each kiss transfers about forty thousand germs, prompting reflection on romance and health. The playful blend questions the significance of a million germs to lovers.
A Chicago striker who stole a locomotive is sentenced to six months in jail. The article notes a humorous old saying about stealing a railroad and reaching Congress and comments on attitudes toward the era's administration.
The report questions cigar tobacco content while noting barley price cuts in Kentucky. It cites relief efforts in Greensboro and Goldsboro, NC, exceeding their shares for European famine relief, and mentions High Point still short of its quota.
Appeal urges North Carolina to donate to Henry A. Page of Aberdeen as chairman to fund relief for 3,500,000 starving European children. Contributions pour into headquarters as the goal remains distant and funds are still needed to save lives.
The governor emphasizes education and a statewide highway system as vital for North Carolina. He praises high school graduations and rising common school enrollment while urging adequate funding for higher education without new taxes, noting the state’s healthy debt and the need to avoid piecemeal road building.
A widow publishes Carnegie’s auto biography written during his Scotland playtime. The book critiques his views on Kaiser Wilhelm II and predicts a path of peace, while noting Carnegie’s decisive steel industry insights and the unlikely rise of his multimillion empire.
The piece argues that current inefficiencies in disability care stem from poor coordination and red tape. It endorses the Rogers-Capper Bill as the only path to streamline administration, unify files, and assign a single responsible official to accelerate rehabilitation.
The American Legion Weekly denounces inadequate laws red tape and indifference in caring for World War disabled veterans. It cites John Claude Kellar of Malone New York who died while filing a claim at the Bureau of War Risk Insurance and urges action to prevent more Kellars from dying while awaiting aid.
London dispatch reports General W Bramwell Booth praising American prohibition for reducing liquor related toil while warning unemployment remains. He criticizes U S attitudes toward immigrants and urges outplanting migrant labor to western farms as Canada has done. He notes child labor in Chicago and questions U S enforcement of laws.
The article notes eighty seven passenger car makes and seventy motor truck makes produced in the United States, highlighting broad manufacturing variety.
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