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This newspaper page contains 24 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 05, 1921
Page
4
A reflective verse urges forgiving others while examining one’s own misdeeds. It warns that hate cannot erase harm and emphasizes self-reevaluation and choosing compassion before death. The piece underscores forgiveness as a personal, reciprocal balm for the living.
The piece playfully surveys political pageantry with Vice President Thomas Riley Marshall and Uncle Joe Cannon, lampoons sugar shortage chatter, and notes Judge Landis joining theMarion Star as distinguished subscriber. it closes on a fresh baseball rookie baptism motif.
Fragmentary lines suggest a discussion of fathers and sons reaching high goals alongside a comment on fashion trends and dress goods. The source text is incomplete and lacks concrete facts or dates to establish a clear news item.
The text contrasts high school girls preferring Mary Pickford roles with concerns about overpopulation and rising automobile deaths, reflecting era anxiety about modern life and safety.
The White House gates were ordered open as an incident involving a cow near the presidential residence appeared unlikely to continue. No pasture disruption expected.
President Harding will have a broad pool of candidates to choose from for his expected fifty thousand government appointments. The article notes the advantage of a wide applicant field in shaping his administration.
Directors of the High Point baseball club vote to give all net earnings to charity. The move highlights sportsmanship and a non profit aim to provide high class baseball for the people of High Point amid commercialized sport.
Community leaders in High Point urge a $100,000 fund to establish a Methodist Protestant college in the city. Backers frame the project as a rare chance to boost local education, keep endowment and tuition dollars at home, and secure prosperity for High Point youth and the state.
The piece analyzes how much profit landlords should earn from rents, comparing Bentert’s 7.1 percent upkeep cost to the U S Housing Corporation's 7.7 percent and suggests a 13 to 14 percent gross return with about 6 percent profit. It notes depreciation and repair allocation debates and includes a domestic scene of a homemaker cleaning.
A High Point high school track meet yesterday highlighted demand for better athletics facilities. Writers urge a large modern gymnasium for both boys and girls, noting current handicaps due to the absence of indoor physical training spaces.
Quote from Thomas W. Lamont of J P Morgan and Co about allies paying war debts to the United States. He argues Germany unlikely to make reparations payments for decades, suggesting a long horizon for settlements.
J B Knox, president of a Cleveland salesmanship school, argues business must shed one track thinking to compete worldwide and succeed.
The piece laments the decline of hip pockets as laws droughts and changes push pocketless trousers. It notes the pocket as a former home for firearms and flasks, urges worry over its loss, and mentions Paris devising a pocketless bag for loose change and keys.
Dean William E. Dimmitt of Morningside College Sioux City cites the automobile as a prime cause of immorality and riotous license among high school students, urging action to curb vice and behavior.
The quote by Henry L. Doherty describes using compressing engines to reduce street dust to about one twelfth of its volume and to convert it into bricks for piling. This reflects a historic industrial approach to street cleaning and waste management.
Yale professor E W M Borchard says the current mood toward disarmament is only modestly hopeful amid tense international affairs. The remark reflects cautious optimism about worldwide security efforts.
Etienne Grosclaude, a French writer touring America, critiques wartime loaf as still bread with 20 percent substitute. George Bernard Shaw comments that in England compulsory labor is desired, reflecting attitudes of wartime era.
Quote about Americans adopting over 250000 French children and a French woman taking 750, plus a note from Samuel M. Sewell warning that most bootleg liquor contains fusel oil, highlighting prob pros and dangers of Prohibition era.
A narrator recalls family spring cleaning rituals with humor and a clash of perspectives. The father anticipates chaos from carpet stripping, wall removal, and strong soap odors as the mother reorders rooms each year. The piece frames household renewal as a chaotic yet restorative process.
Lord Queens borough remarks that England faced a near financial collapse but banks managed to weather the storm, signaling relief after a tense economic period.
Manager H Deguis of Hotel Crillon in Paris notes a plan to convert forty Paris hotels into offices while Alfred Sze argues China will follow the United States in world problem settlement.
The speaker notes that a simple conversation differs from a formal meeting by presence of horn glasses or two as a marker, while stating that people focus on others' private matters. The remark suggests social curiosity and the value of straightforward speech.
A collection of brief quotes from figures including John D. Rockefeller Jr. on estates and gifts, Moody’s John Moody on prosperity vectors, John F Kramer on enforcement of prohibition by gender, O Brien on Dutch-Indian land history, and Vittorio Roland-Ricci on Italy’s political stability. The excerpts touch wealth, policy, and international sentiment.
A wife recalls sleepless dawns after suspected infidelity, clinging to devotion while fearing divorce. She confronts rumors sparked by a stormy night and a hotel scene, deciding whether to separate or endure for family and status. The piece ends with a cliffhanger about Katherine Miller and a continuation promised.
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