Look Out for Th Fella Always Pleasant
A compact note warns that people who are always locking things up tend to be robbed, emphasizing vigilance and prudent security practices to prevent theft.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1921
Page
4
A compact note warns that people who are always locking things up tend to be robbed, emphasizing vigilance and prudent security practices to prevent theft.
A humorous slice notes daily life in Germany with rain checks, sun, and weather complicating focus on winter coal. It asks what is rare as a day in June and wryly observes a street car conductor understood, while fishing farther yields fewer fish.
The state administration signals a bias toward funding and borrowing within state lines, arguing that borrowing should start at home before seeking external assistance or charity.
Stefansson envisions a bold polar voyage 350 miles beyond the typical Arctic frontier to circumvent summer ice costs. The plan aims to exploit milder conditions while pursuing exploration goals and potential logistically lighter travel.
A cryptic line hints that the harm caused by villains outlasts them while the positive deeds may be misinterpreted by opposing counsel.
The general health of the public remains surprisingly good even though there is no beer prescribed as medicine.
The note claims the Upper Silesian revolt will keep Marshal Foch from attending a major Jersey City confrontation on July 2, while a line credits Sherman as correct.
A Washington writer reports the old-time ho bo is returning dispelling doubt about a return to normalcy. The piece signals optimism as traditional routines resume and public life steadies after upheaval.
Parig foresees a summer color echoing the shade of Spanish onion peel and suggests it may debut under a catchy, soda fountain style name.
James M. Beck, the U S solicitor general, urges a month of absolute silence. He announces the idea and acts independently of congressional adjournment to promote a pause.
A report notes Germany owes 600000 rabbits as part of a peace treaty obligations and claims inability to capture them. The remark is described as reasonable by observers familiar with enforcement challenges.
A fragment suggests a clash between Manager Pierre’s team and Raleigh with the Capitals involved. The readable text hints at a baseball dispute or confrontation and team references without clear dates or outcomes.
The League of Nations approves a commission led by American Abram Elkus that Finland's sovereignty over the Aaland Islands is incontestable. Despite a Swedish majority on the islands, self-determination is not applied as the Swedish population there forms only a minority of Finland. Sweden is expected to accept the verdict, validating peaceful arbitration over war.
Lord Haldane, veteran liberal leader, tells Milton Brunner that workers worldwide must gain in living standards. He rebukes demand that labor concede all gains amid global reconstruction, says unequal wages risk a collapsing industry and that a better, fairer distribution is underway in civilized nations.
The editorial urges continued agitation by soldiers’ groups to press Congress and President Harding on aiding disabled veterans. It praises cross‑branch cooperation and warns that full debt to the blind, gassed, crippled, and disfigured cannot be paid but government must strive for all feasible support and economic independence, regardless of economy cries.
President Warren G. Harding advocates for economic justice by placing the wage earner in a sound position. The remarks emphasize balancing industry growth with workers rights to ensure fair wages and stable livelihoods.
A reflection on public sentiment shows broad weariness about conflict as civilians express desire to escape the upheaval and loss. The statement captures a mood of regret and longing for peace amid ongoing hostilities.
They acknowledge a colossal blunder and express willingness to pay penalties and be welcomed back into the company of nations. William G. Seckendorf, a German manufacturer, is noted in this report.
Fully 100000 men who wore the uniform of the United States during the War are out of employment in New York City today. W Blye, formerly of U S employment service.
President Warren G. Harding warns that communities choosing isolation or pursuing empire threaten humanity and global stability as the nation faces undefined future.
Dr. William Brady, a health lecturer, argues baths are a menace and clothes a social burden in a provocative stance on hygiene and manners.
Dr. M. Luckiesh of Cleveland asserts better home lighting will reduce divorces by eliminating glare. The statement ties lighting quality to domestic harmony and outlines brighter, more pleasant interiors as a social benefit.
A Park Avenue resident faced a dilemma in balancing a home renovation with piano listening. An Italian carpenter at work in the music room asked the lady to play and, after a short concert, invited her to return next week with his violin.
Yesterday police confiscated a diverse set of items used for liquor transport including a baby carriage a brief case a stove a pushcart three boilers eleven suitcases two bicycles a motorboat a cash register and a bathtub.
At recent New York dinner dances jazz fades as grand old-time waltzes dominate. Cabarets note renewed sentiment for rhythmic waltzes while stage waltzes creep back amid contortionist acts. The observer calls it a relief.
The writer praises motion pictures for their environmental realism noting how real snow, trees, and blizzards heighten emotion. Pauline Star shines as a snowblind girl and Russell Simpson as a remorseful fugitive, with Goldwyn’s production delivering a strong, well told tale of love and justice.
A writer recalls inviting an out of town friend to a Fulton Street restaurant loved for years. They were late and found the spot demolished, scaffolding up for a larger structure, making a familiar meeting place vanish.
More than one thousand people and admirers received dock passes as Enrico Caruso bid farewell before sailing to Europe last week.
Robert Cervenny a 22 year old escapes from the East View model penitentiary and is tracked by police to his city home. They search crevices and hills but discover him asleep in his own bed, unaware of the chase. He asks where they thought he would be.
New York June 3 slow but definite recovery in business is evident with lower materials costs and improved labor conditions. Factory output, trade and construction show gains while bank reserves strengthen and failures decline. Prospects point to real prosperity possibly by late this year or early next year as reemployment rises and costs adjust.
Peter Pardulis of Ohio married Anna Virginia Mullican, 17, of Dickerson Maryland after he threw a card bearing time and address from a car near Dickerson. The card urged contact and the finder Miss Mullican wrote back, leading to a mail engagement and eventual marriage.
Mrs Essie Arbogast was shot dead in Lynchburg by Herbert Davis who then shot himself in the chest dying ten minutes later. The couple had lived as man and wife since January and learned today a Charlottesville court decree granted her a divorce with a six month remarriage ban. It is likely the decree triggered the double tragedy.
Cleveland June 3 Mrs Daniel Kaber indicted by the Cuyahoga county grand jury for the murder of her husband Daniel Kaber of Lakewood a Cleveland suburb He was found stabbed to death in his home July 15 1919 and had been invalid and confined to his room for more than three months prior The present whereabouts of the indicted woman are unknown
In Paris on June 3 the Academy of Sports awarded $150 to the year’s top sport hero. Last year Georges Carpentier held the honor. this year the prize went to Commander Vuillemin the aviator who crossed the Sahara.
Mrs. Tom Gold was a visitor in Greensboro on Thursday. The report notes her presence in the city during the day and provides no additional details about the purpose of the visit.
Dr. N Alexander from Goldsboro attends a business guest stay at the Elwood hotel.
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