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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1921
Page
4
The narrator describes draining the radiator and maintaining electrical and mechanical parts. They keep batteries charged and silence knocking noises. They grease the differential, springs, fan, and clutch while monitoring the timing belt and other small essentials.
A March lamb was prominently observed today, with clear signs of widespread attention from residents and visitors alike as the season advances. The sight drew curious onlookers to nearby farms and markets.
Administrations may come and go but Uncle Joe goes on forever. The latest unloaded gun incident occurred in Georgia. The coroner was first to be called.
A long term Japanese program aims to build the world’s largest air fleet, not a rushed effort. In Central America a Costa Rican assault against Panamanian forces left two soldiers dead in early clashes.
Bill Pierre and his Maulers prepare to play at Welch Park before month end, using surplus flesh in preseason drills and fan anticipation grows for upcoming events.
The Methodist Protestant college would add considerably to the appearance of High Point's growing skyline along the eky line.
The writer notes export trade decline despite dry ships and jokes about Ludwig Martens clearing charges. Edwyn Denby as future navy secretary is an auto man. A fleet of trucks is proposed for defense. Florida fishing trip by High Point men yields unexpected result: they caught fish.
Mr McGraw declares the Giants will win the pennant, ending doubt that spring has arrived. The bold forecast signals confidence in the team’s prospects for the season.
The article notes the chance to land a college may not come to every city and urges local supporters in High Pointer to take even small steps to attract the proposed M. P. college to the area.
Prosecutions against bootleggers and illicit stills in North Carolina last year, plus taxes on liquors, totalled 1,152,181 dollars. Profit officers are said to be earning their salt.
The article argues for integrating beauty into city growth, urging trees, flowers, and parks on vacant lots and at intersections. It suggests community work days to create greenery, stricter sign boards, and tasteful building standards to build a progressive, value-adding town.
The National Industrial Conference Board reports on 436 establishments with 373 536 workers. 87.2 percent saw lower weekly output per worker after a shift to 48 hours or less, while 8.7 percent maintained and 4.1 percent increased output. Hand work boosted hourly gains where automation was limited, suggesting better pace in short days but a need for faster machine processes.
A historical critique condemns Baron Saito, governor of Korea, for denying suffrage to natives by claiming they are mentally incapable. The author mocks the notion and rails against universal voting flaws in all democracies while fearing broader colonial implications.
Dr Reynold Webb Wilcox of New York and president of the American College of Physicians urges abolishing standing drinking. He argues bars encourage perpendicular posture and calls for all drinking to be done seated, with tables and chairs replacing bars.
A doctor cites a habit of drinking in moderation as a model for conduct, noting the Volstead Act as a backdrop. The discussion centers on restraint and avoiding hard liquors during long sessions, reflecting Temperance era attitudes.
A film crew suffered sunburn from powerful studio lights while filming near bright kilns. Director sent workers to positions near the lights and only then did they realize the skin burn. Dr Emanuel Stern, the studio’s chief physician, treated the first aid and called the ailment new to medical men.
Edward M. Bentley Chicago law student enlisted, served in France with the First Division, wounded, then led a solo recruiting campaign in the south. He hiked the Blue Ridge for eight months, ending at Walter Reed after enrolling 1,107 recruits, 1,004 passed muster, spending $2,000 of his own money and losing 53 pounds. He also converted a moonshiner into a soldier.
Bloomington Illinois March 1 M E Ryan issues public statement urging more corn bread to boost public health and protect farmers from bankruptcy A Southern housewife cites northern style as a reason for low corn bread consumption
A poetic vow of devotion expresses enduring loyalty and gratitude to a beloved who inspires steadfast hope. The speaker promises to journey far for love as praise for the beloved’s rare kindness and steady support sustains them.
Irene Castle stars in The Amateur Wife a Par amount Artcraft drama adapted from Nalbro Bartley story. A French convent girl comes to America to live with her musical queen mother. after a jealous murder the admirer Cosmo Spottswood marries her and guides her rise. William P. Carleton leads with a renowned cast under Edward Dillon's direction.
Vienna police intensified raids on coffee houses and private banks amid wild speculation in foreign currencies. Officers found concealed funds totaling 22,000,600 crowns hidden behind a lavatory wall, including American and English and other foreign values.
Mexico will appoint no ambassador to the United States until the American government recognizes Mexico, according to a statement from the foreign office. The remark frames a diplomatic condition tied to U S recognition.
An advertisement-style note promotes May's Wonderful Remedy claiming it cured chronic stomach and intestinal ailments after near-death indigestion attacks. The seller asserts a coffin was once bought due to illness and offers a money-back guarantee with a single dose claimed to prove efficacy.
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