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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1921
Page
5
Notice indicates this item is entered as second class matter at High Point North Carolina post office under the act of March 8 1872 with the statement Lea wans be a reading fragment of the original notice and its validity.
Noted quotation asserts two world paths: force and understanding. General Smuts contends force has been probed to its utmost while advocating a broader path through comprehension and reason. The remark frames a dichotomy guiding strategic thought and moral reflection.
A Chesterton observation notes a generation aging without its own voice, admitting only youth as its defining characteristic. The remark frames a meditation on legacy and self-expression across time.
Dr. William E. Walao, president of the American Osteopathic Association, calls for more education and less legislation in U S policy. He argues targeted training and professional standards will improve healthcare outcomes and public trust.
Maurice F. Eagan former United States minister to Denmark urges Britain to demonstrate genuine commitment to liberty rather than empty rhetoric. He argues deeds, not words, define true support for democratic ideals.
Senator William E Borah of Idaho argues that waiting for government initiative and diplomatic consensus delays disarmament and offers little hope for progress. He warns that action requires more than diplomacy and calls for decisive steps.
Quote from Robert H. Gant on parental influence over youth behavior appears as a standalone citation without additional context or events. The fragment emphasizes personal responsibility for marshmallow brains and delinquency, reflecting a criminology journal perspective.
A string of wry, era reflecting quips covers conflicts and politics from Upper Silesia to Ulster and global finance. The lines joke about peace, reform, and public costs, noting Harvard athletics while critiquing debt and taxation.
Captain William A. Moffett named chief of the Army air division argues battleships still dominate naval warfare. He says airplanes and submarines assist sea power and warns against overreliance on air power. He notes land planes have limited range and advocates plane carriers to extend reach at sea.
A Long Island judge orders a man to obey his wife one day each week. The ruling implies she may choose the day and sets a domestic compliance balance within their marriage.
Sobriety and integrity are demanded for enforcement officers as Director Chloss announces that only men aligned with prohibition will be considered for state posts. A Kohless letter to Republican county chairs urges appointments based on commitment to prohibition, aiming to curb lax enforcement and political rewards.
Atlanta faces a tax bill of 2500 dollars on Metropolitan performances threatening the citys status as a southern music center. The Atlanta Opera Association funded a 4000 dollar deficit themselves to support last springs shows, sparking concern that lawmakers hinder artistic progress.
The piece critiques ongoing funding of the United States Shipping Board, arguing that taxpayers face a heavy burden from sunk costs. It notes an asset estimate of one dollar per four dollars invested and questions a further $300,000,000 planned by Chairman Lasker this year.
The quote notes a need for a sharper, more direct explanation to persuade him, implying prior efforts were insufficient and failed to persuade.
The article suggests escaping to nature for rest, citing Edison Ford and Firestone as examples who enjoyed portable camps in the woods. It extols starry nights, campfire meals, and the charm of a sparkling drink from an old oak bucket as a refreshing retreat from urban life.
Rumor swirls in Newport that Cornelius Vanderbilt Sr may pivot from a British posting to a Japanese ambassadorship. The chatter Gains credence after a Newport circulation of a privately printed symposium on the Japanese American question credited to Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr at 640 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Anna Hughes a 17 year old laundry sorter found jewels valued at 10 dollars in a laundry bag sent by Mrs. M. Markowitz of Brooklyn and hurried to return them to the sender so she would not worry.
Violet Mersereau sailed for Italy last week to join the Fox company in making a picture. She will have the feminine lead in Nero made right there on Nero's fiddling ground. This marks the Fox company's first production outside America.
Mrs. Rose Nowaki faced eviction as furniture awaited removal when Assistant City Marshal Hagen came. Her husband perished on the transport President Lincoln. a war buddy who survived spoke up and veterans stepped in to support the family and keep their home.
On a public beach across the river in New Jersey Matthew and Margaret Marquard were arrested for kissing in public. Special Officer Maltz and Judge Miles found them guilty of disorderly conduct but suspended sentence for the married pair who claimed two years of marriage.
Guilford County Medical Society holds its monthly gathering at the Greensboro Country Club with supper at 7 and a lecture lineup. Drs. F R Taylor J T Burrus plus others present to discuss puerperal infection Dakin Sol cardio amythenia diabetes uterus malformations and related management with a program committee listed.
The Kiwanis club of Hickory voted to invite the North Carolina Press Association to meet in Hickory next year. They will contact editor 5. H. Farabee of the Hickory Record to pass the invitation to convention attendees at Morehead City.
New York July 28 A national Chamber of Commerce led survey cites red tape and political control of boards as the main causes of deplorable public school conditions. It covers 377 cities with $353,260,000 receipts and $2,008,000,000 in expenditures.
Raleigh July 28 The secretary of state has issued certificates of incorporation for Maiden Gin Company of Maiden with 20000 authorized capital and 20000 subscribed by W B Murray G E Murray and B M Pratt all of Maiden Draper Insurance and Realty Company of Draper with 5000 authorized capital stock and 300 subscribed by James T Smith S H Marshall and C R Melver all of Spray Spindale Drug Company of Rutherfordton with 5000 authorized capital and 1600 subscribed by J Linwood Robinson F W Logan and Mrs F W Logan all of Rutherfordton
Rutherfordton July 28 reports over 2000 men women and children attended a street dance by the Fred Williams post of the American Legion. About 50 couples danced on the main street while a local orchestra provided music and several speeches followed in support of the Legion and its region.
The Equitable Life Insurance Company under W L Hargett has lent about 4 million dollars in the region for ten year 6 percent loans to home buyers. Loans are repaid in 120 months with cash to widows if the borrower dies. The local office reports strong success and large loan volume in this area.
Boston, July 27. Miss Alice Hazeltine, St. Louis public library, urged librarians to expand foreign history stories for children and promote biographies of American life. She noted classics like D Artagnan and Tom Sawyer remain favorites and moving pictures do not harm reading as kids seek adventures between book covers.
Evangelist Ham closed a major campaign in Goldsboro after six weeks of tent meetings. He received a $4,500 purse before departing for Nashville to lead a similar effort. Over 1,200 converts, including men women and children, were reported during the revival.
Dr Curtis H Muncie of Brooklyn announced at the National Osteopathic convention in Cleveland that a three year old deaf boy regained hearing after reconstructive surgery on undeveloped eustachian tubes. The boy learned to talk, balance normalized, and hearing improved over months, proving the technique’s potential to restore hearing. A Czech parliament member proposed that men under 50 be allowed two wives.
A military funeral was held in Raleigh for Captain John E Ray medical officer of the 119th Infantry who was killed in France on September 30 1918. The body arrived Sunday and the service waited for National Guardsmen encamped at Morehead City to attend.
John Adolph Cuthrell aged 20 was instantly killed at a New York saw mill when his right arm was severed and he was mangled after his foot was caught in the travelling slab and dragged into the saws. He had started work that morning and was attempting to cross chains feeding the slab.
Six unmasked bandits robbed the Bank of South Jacksonville across the St. Johns River of about 3500 in cash just before 10 o clock today. They fled in an automobile and crossed the river into Jacksonville.
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