Fragmented Brights From A Rural Column
A collage of wry quips and aphorisms touch on weather crops cars marriages law and politics with playful misprints and clipped observations. The piece surveys daily life from ads to attitudes noting rain needed for crops and for ball teams and jokes about prices and public spending.
Case of Dr Peacock Declared Criminally Insane
Judge Finley ruled Dr Peacock is criminally insane and unfit for release after evidence showed insanity at the time he killed Chief of Police Taylor. The defense argued temporary insanity, but the court ordered confinement at the hospital for the criminally insane in Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Peacock
Finley
Dr.Peacock
Raleigh
Taylor
Peacock
Lower Prices Raise Barbers’ Profit and Demand
Economic analysis argues that the law of diminishing returns has reduced barber earnings and patronage as prices rose since 1914. A barber’s daily customers dropped from 15 to 9, cutting gross income though higher per-customer rates. Rent and utilities stay fixed, worsening employer and employee losses. the piece promotes cutting prices to restore trade and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Carman
Cleveland Barbers’ Union
Olume
Well Earned Cavemen Figures Hint at Marrow Fat Women
Henry Osborne an American authority on the stone age notes small stone figures left in French caves dating back about 25 000 years. He explains the women are depicted as extremely fat due to abundant marrow fat from infrequent outings while the men are thin from constant exercise. If cavemen wooing matched the idea, the courting tale ends with a stunned bride of 3005 weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Osborne
France
Angry customer Delivers Fake Bill at The Enterprise
An irate patron burst into The Enterprise with a letter and a bill mailed April 14 1921 that he says he already paid weeks earlier. The letter bears High Point post office postmark dated April 20 1921 and was delivered this morning. The exchange hints at postal delays and questions postmaster general efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
High Point Bost
Burleson
Finterprise
Thought Albert ierard Dies in New Rom ney England Day
A fragmented obituary notice records the death of Albert ierard in New Rom ney England on a referenced day. The readable fragments indicate a brief remembrance and location but lack full dates or details for a complete summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert. Ierard
New Romney
Man who first tarred roads inspires modern civilization
A narrator recalls the man credited with introducing tar as road material after observing boys burn tar barrels in a street. The idea shaped thousands of miles of tarred roads across Europe and the United States, marking a milestone in modern civilization born from one mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Misunderstood Motives In Harsh Juvenile Court Practice
A girl who attempts suicide is often asked why. Juvenile court officials in progressive towns send such girls to the country to gain perspective. Surrounded by healthful influences, she reflects and often concludes she was misunderstood by herself and is cured.
Congresswoman Robertson Opposes Anti Tobacco Legislation
Q E D Alice Robertson, a congresswoman, opposes anti tobacco laws and says many reformers should be reformed. She argues that woman suffrage shows no single organization can speak for all women, just as no men’s group can represent all men in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Robertson
Congress
United States
Hall of Fame Names in New York City
A list of sixty two names inscribed in the Hall of Fame of Great Americans in New York includes John J Audubon Gilbert Stuart Louis Agassiz Mary Lyon Maria Mitchell Joseph Story and Elias Howe. The passage hints at their fame and asks if the reader knows who they were.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall of Fame of
New York City
John J.audubon
Gilbert Stuart
Louis Agassiz
Mary Lyon
Maria Mitchell
Joseph Story
Elias Howe
Exclusiveness and money in a high profile divorce case
Peggy Joyce, the young woman in a big money divorce suit, is said to have secured a valued witness from an exclusive colony in California. The notion of exclusiveness by residence is mocked as simply possession of money. A New Orleans boy answers Einstein’s riddle with the bottom of the sea, while a Congress bill blasts foolish women with foolish faces who smoke in public places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy Joyce
California
Congress
Fourth of July Prohibition Parade in New York
A fragmented OCR note notes that supporters claim New York’s Fourth of July anti prohibition parade will span 12 hours to reach a stated milestone, possibly referencing a joint action or point. It hints at timing and strategic aims without clear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Socks and books and cabaret drums of New York
In a downtown store a pair of white socks bears the sign The Socks Tilden Wore When He Won the World's Championship. The New York public library will soon hold James G Huneker’s annotated books, with notes like Twaddle and More twaddle. The Schoenberg margin joke and Huneker’s tastes show a lively literary scene. Shuffle Along shifts to midnight performances, signaling durable demand for late shows. Dixon Hyson and Carl Hyson win a suit against a Broadway cafe over convert charges, detailing a 60 percent cut for entertainers and a $12 786 monthly tally in one venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sporting Goods
Tilden
New York Public Library
James G. Huneker
Arnold Schoenberg
Hunekey
Zola
Plaubert
Baudelaire
Ziegfeld
Sixtythird Street
Orothy Dixon Hyson
Carl Hyson
Hysons
Fragmented local notice about cemetery appeal and landscaping
The readable fragments question why cemeteries attractsome people noting Breen grass and trees and suggesting personal indifference to cemeteries amid discussions of upkeep and appeal.
New York Hotels Face Canary Bird Health Dilemma
The article notes hotel guests in New York overfeeding canaries in tea rooms, causing high mortality. Hotel managers report signs reading Dont feed the birds as patrons ignore dietary limits. Birds are fed junk food and lettuce, mayo dressing not intended for canaries, reflecting a clash between guest manners and animal care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Remarks on education and social issues from 1910s leaders
A collection of quotes criticizing education, female smoking, crime definitions, language by women, and calls for punitive measures. Ferris urges productive thinking in schools, Mackin notes rising cigarette use among girls, Kirchwey denies a crime wave, Luke laments women’s language, and Levine hints at harsh punishment for juvenile crime.
Woman author Christine Frederick on reconstructing the American home
A quote attributed to Mrs. Christine Frederick declares that nothing on earth needs reconstruction more than the American home, underscoring concerns about domestic life and its improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christine Frederick
World Geography Facts From An Old Almanac
A compact digest of historic estimates lists earth area at 196,949,000 square miles with 57,255,000 land. Ocean surfaces are Atlantic 41,324,000, Pacific 68,634,000, Indian 29,430,000. Inland waters total 1,000,000 square miles and islands cover 1,910,000. Fertile lands are estimated at 29,000,000 square miles, steppes 14,000,000, deserts 4,861,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
Pacific Ocean
Indian Ocean
The Toll Gate Debuts By Hart at Broadway Fort Worth
William S Hart stars in The Toll Gate at the Broadway with Anna Nilsson and Pinto pony in a tale of the southwest frontier. Hart plays Black Deering, a bandit leader betrayed by a confidant, who seeks mercy after a dramatic pursuit and final self surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William 8. Hart
M ’ Flat
Black Deering
Mr. Hart
Sheriff
Anna Nilsson
Lambert
Hillyer
Murphy Pays A Fine And Costs In Case
Murphy paid a $5 fine and costs after being charged with affray and failing to appear. He said he misunderstood the trial date. The case against Jamen Maine on vagrancy was dismissed by Judge Royal who ordered the defendant to leave the city. R. M. Long, convicted of reckless driving, had a $15 remitted upon payment of damages. C B Bundrant testified. with receiving stolen goods, a hearing found probable cause and held the defendant for Guilford Superior Court with bond of $200.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Faien
Jamen Maine
Royal
R. M. Long
C. B. Bundrant
White
Free baseball tickets offered to visitors
Through A. Z Wishart 100 free baseball tickets were arranged and distributed to anyone who wished to attend the game on Thursday. High Point’s win was cited as especially fitting as many people took the opportunity to attend the game. Clocks regulated and operated by inter power ats. common in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Z
Wishart
High Point
Inter Power
Ats
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise Papusneary
Very High Point
Enterprise, Inc
P. Rawley
Bua. Mer
G. Dickerson
W. Bacon
W. J. Lever
Ctrcwlation
Iter Gna
Menta
Call
Associated Press
Associated Presa
N. C
National Advertising
Frost, Lands, and Kohn
Bruns- Wick
Fifth Ave
Peoples Gas
Methian Boulevard
Chicago
Warrer
Fardings
Sweet -Bill
Legion
Pennsylvania
Adam
Fido
Germany
Reichstag
New Orleans
Thomas Edison
Woodbridge
N. Ferris
Michigan
May B. Mackin
Detroit
George W. Kirchwey
Sing Sing
B. Luke
London
Levine
Bruno
Henry
Stanley
Cary
Saan