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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
Mar 02, 1921
Page
4
The passage notes China remains positioned at the small end of abundance. It suggests money loses power after a departure, implying enduring economic or political influence despite loss of wealth.
A quirky contest offers a box of rolled oats as a prize to anyone who can locate Yap on the map. The remarks imply a strategic stance toward England, Japan, and Mexico as a diplomatic note.
The Lever Act was declared unconstitutional by a court, creating a significant legal gap. The ruling shifts power on wartime controls and signals further scrutiny of emergency economic powers. Public debate rises over government authority and constitutional limits.
A note questions whether Judge Landis will sit on the bench or in the bleachers during the event. The contrast hints at a role decision affecting the proceedings or audience dynamics.
Citizens of Greensboro show broad support for elections as a civic activity praising frequent voting and engagement in the electoral process.
A quirky note reports teams and birds exchanging positions in a playful regional exchange, celebrating a lighthearted local rivalry and seasonal enthusiasm.
Questioning whether lawmakers consider larger navies could allow smaller army budgets. The idea hinges on strategic balance and cost shifting between sea power and land forces, prompting debate on defense priorities and fiscal efficiency.
The quote suggests Irish claim that non combatants are being detained in a prison, implying a distinction between combatants and non combatants and raising concerns about treatment and status. The statement notes a possible reason they are deemed non combatants.
The tax bureau proposes a method to cut what is paid to perceived collectors, aiming to reduce tax burdens. The guidance implies strategies to minimize or avoid tax demands from questioned collectors.
The Indiana Railroad wreck prompts blame between competing lines with each side asserting the other caused the collision in the usual disputing pattern.
The mint resumes coin production after years of layoff. The next speaker of the house will be Mr Gillette of Massachusetts. Bewhiskered members are asked to take notice.
The article revisits Robert H. Thurston’s 1881 presidential address from the ASME journal. He foresaw electricity transforming lighting and power transmission, predicting a move from gas and moonlight to the electric flame and widespread distribution of electrical power. He noted the long stagnation in violin improvements despite other advances.
A nostalgic note cites The Nation’s Business on western commerce bringing ivory apes and peacocks, spices and silks. The piece laments prosaic times and longs for a whiff of romance from bygone voyages and exotic goods.
The piece muses on global trade and industry from clippers to Sears-Roebuck, noting tables on Yangtze routes, shoes from New England, a Royal typewriter, and barbed wire by American firms. It frames the billing clerk as a contemporary poet in a world of commerce and movement.
Fred Kelly argues that new ideas meet public resistance much like bathtubs once did. He recalls Philadelphia Boston and Virginia debates over baths, taxes and restrictions, noting that baths are now seen as beneficial and commonplace.
The article argues that attempts to lure firms with campaigns and subsidies are outdated. It notes that cost, location advantage, and natural resources decide where industry sites. Beyond finances, housing, schools, churches, and quality of life influence decisions, shaping where companies ultimately settle.
Readers urged to contact legislators to champion the Cooke bill strengthening Volstead laws. The appeal cites illicit stills and blind tigers in the state and praises Burlington’s law and order efforts. Governor Morrison expresses support, promising to lend influence to strengthen the cause.
Mrs Walter White of High Point reports the next secretary of the navy endorses Secretary Daniels anti wine order. He says most naval officers now accept the wisdom of the famed prohibition decree. March 2.
A senate reading flags a motion picture censorship bill likely to fail on its own merits while a future house vote could create a state censorship board on the payroll. The writer cites Ohio as a cautionary example and urges readers to avoid degrading films rather than rely on boards.
The National Community Service organization has entered High Point and plans to invest hundreds to thousands of dollars to implement a three month program. Local leaders will be trained, and the city is expected to continue the work beyond the initial period. The effort aims to spend money to improve the community rather than earn profits.
Community leaders argue concerted effort can bring the college to High Point despite opposition. Burlington reportedly offered a site and $100,000. locals question if High Point can match or beat that. It remains for Illich Pointers to answer the challenge.
Greensboro voters approved adopting a managerial form of government by a strong four to one margin. Proponents led organized campaigns to push the change, securing a decisive victory.
At Wellesley College the department of hygiene monitors new women’s styles for bearing and health among 1500 students. Miss Mary S. Haagensen praises the end of the debutante slouch as remedies straighten postures and improve fitness.
Local figure Seth Tanner, once famed for a large diamond, now discusses the burden of car repair costs. The remark hints at a shift in perspective and practical foresight in budgeting for vehicle maintenance.
Miss Haagensen notes daily work on better posture as looser sport garments gain popularity. She says old tight lines shaped the figure like an eight and hindered hygienic posture. The newer styles let shoulders bear lighter loads and hips carry heavier weights, aiding upright stance as women engage more in outdoor exercise.
A committee appointed Monday night to push for bringing a North Carolina college to High Point prepares for its first meeting. The group aims to persuade the conference that High Point is the ideal site, with Greensboro and Burlington also in contention and Burlington reportedly offering a site and $100,000.
A Charlotte Observer reprint recalls High Point as a progressive town 20 years prior. A traveling salesman noted business was dull in most North Carolina towns except High Point, underscoring early local economic vigor and civic tone.
Local report notes residents across the town are busy and productive while elsewhere people complain. The piece highlights that in High Point the mood is industrious and progress is evident as workers push forward.
The British tank steamer Ottawa, 2074 tons with 25 crew, has been missing for a month after sailing February 2 from Norfolk Virginia to Manchester Newfoundland via Port Lobos Mexico. Radio messages from English owners sought any information on the vessel’s whereabouts.
The Men's club of St Marys Episcopal church will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in the chamber of commerce rooms. R Bivens secretary of the chamber will speak on Civic Betterment. The public is invited to attend.
Rev J H Haynes of Mt Airy Baptist church assists Rev M B Phillips in nightly series at Oakdale Baptist church. He will preach next Sunday at West End Baptist church in High Point at 11 a m and 7 30 p m.
Meusel demonstrates improved base stealing in local exhibition games, noting he is not as fast as Ty Cobb but has taken a step forward in baserunning capability.
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