Stand up bar talk on school book prices fades
A rustic reflection notes how those who complain about school book prices in past bars faced trouble. The piece questions the fate of sellers who once defended high costs.
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This newspaper page contains 18 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 10, 1921
Page
4
A rustic reflection notes how those who complain about school book prices in past bars faced trouble. The piece questions the fate of sellers who once defended high costs.
The piece equates the Roosevelt family to vital naval assets, arguing their influence and leadership bolster maritime power and national security. It frames public support for the Roosevelts as crucial to sustaining a strong naval force in wartime context.
The text critiques market prices and contrasts practical tasks with political reform, noting we avoid Congress while organizing sports efforts. It likens farming tasks to unexpected roles and uses a humorously mixed metaphor about gardening and angleworms.
The text notes that higher taxes sharpen public attention to government spending and that Secretary of Interior Fall will influence waterfall power concerns, indicating federal involvement in hydroelectric matters.
The article notes Russia returning toward normalcy with Kerensky in power and revolutions in many cities. It mentions many managers aiming for the championship next fall and hints at a busy upcoming season for baseball spring training amid favorable weather.
In Sunbury Pennsylvania the police chief orders women to wear skirts four inches below the knee. The directive draws attention to conservative dress standards and municipal authority.
Allied representatives met at Lloyd George’s home nicknamed Chequers and signaled it was Dr Simons’s move next in the unfolding negotiations.
A note on Mr. Harding meeting Washington newspaper correspondents of ten and questions about a weekly letter. The piece mentions beer for medicinal use and a home brewed beer placed for consideration, with foot baths suggested by physicians.
A Cleveland judge says any man can be elected judge. The remark reflects local skepticism about recent judicial decisions and public attention to court rulings.
The article lauds American generosity after Sir Hoover's appeal four months ago raising thirty three million dollars to save vulnerable war orphans. It praises the outpouring of love by the American people and the shared joy of contributors, saying the fund is now completed.
Western farmers push for a great wheat pool likened to a producers' union. The piece argues organized farming can counter price drops without raising consumer costs and calls for solidarity among food producers, noting farm labor's right to organize as well.
Thomas W. Lamont argues taxes are uneven with about 98 percent of a small tax base paying most of the income tax while a tiny elite bears the bulk. A counter view suggests income inequality drives tax skew, and a Walnut Season parable questions equity and incentives in wealth distribution.
The Greens boro News notes that High Point voters would likely have backed Dr. Stanton in the election and that road construction will follow state commission oversight. Guilford County taxpayers, including High Point, aim to influence early road access via local funding and state coordination.
A reader urges the community to support a proposed ALP College in High Point. The letter argues the town’s growth demands educational facilities and cites pride in the city’s progress from a village to a city of nineteen thousand. The writer also notes personal regret over lacking a college education and links access to higher learning with local development.
A civic appeal urging every citizen to contribute to developing mature men and women. The writer emphasizes lasting glory in a city that guides youth toward responsible adulthood and asks all residents to help in the reform effort.
A letter to Briditer proposes a strong city ticket for the next council, urging unity beyond class divisions and calling for at least one woman to serve. The author, a lifelong High Point citizen, emphasizes public improvement, sound finances, and efficient city services.
President Harding nominated D. R. Crissinger of Marion Ohio as comptroller of the currency to succeed John Skelton Williams who resigned just before the new administration began. Crissinger is a lawyer banker and lifelong friend of the president.
Old time remedy of buttermilk and cream for whitening skin and softening wrinkles is revived by a concentrated buttermilk cream. Massaged gently around eyes and mouth, it claims snow white hands and arms and affordable use. Available at first class drug or department stores, including J. A. Hart Drug Co.
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