The Lipr Of 4 Nurse
A humorous verse piece praising nurses for their patience and daily work. It contrasts on duty hours and home longing, notes errors by doctors, and includes satirical lines about public figures and politics.
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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 14, 1922
Page
4
A humorous verse piece praising nurses for their patience and daily work. It contrasts on duty hours and home longing, notes errors by doctors, and includes satirical lines about public figures and politics.
The article outlines a North Carolina drive led by Mrs. Clarence A. Johnson to improve child welfare through the Live at Home campaign. It links malnutrition to behavioral and health issues, urges women to ensure wholesome diets, gardens, poultry, cattle, and hogs, and ties rural and urban efforts to wartime production and peace.
The piece argues Americans prioritize production and practical innovation over international diplomacy. It cites a cheap new automobile and other modern inventions as proof that the American mind values industry, logistics, and technological progress over diplomatic affairs.
Herbert Hoover resists offers of 50 000 a year to leave his current role. The article lauds his patriotism and past service as food administrator and humanitarian aid in Europe. It notes Hoover plans to reorganize the commerce department and remain true to his public objectives.
An unsigned letter to The Enterprise argues the city hall site should be reconsidered. The writer prefers North Main opposite the Sheraton or another central site to maximize exposure and value, warning that the chosen location may waste taxpayers money and overlook public input. The letter is dated March 13, 1922, from Silsmere, North Carolina.
The piece reflects on Lieut. Ambrose Clinton and the air service tragedy surrounding the Roma airship. It bids readers remember the dangers faced by early aviation and cautions against hubris in conquering the elements, citing the Titan and ZR-2 as forewarnings.
New York readers crowd the Museum of Natural History to glimpse a seismograph needle as they hope for a dramatic quake. The scene captures urban appetite for thrill and spectacle amid everyday life.
A white orchid from British Guiana named "Henry Mary" will headline the event at the Grand Central Palace. An orange grove display will also attract visitors as prominent amateur growers from across the region participate.
Humiliation follows as the two-gun assailant who wounded two detectives in a recent East Side gunfight is identified as a hatmaker by trade. The discovery prompts psychologists to weigh in on the criminal psyche and mob culture surrounding New York's underworld.
Two crates of twenty four live porcupines shipped from Maine head to London for John D. Hamlyn a noted naturalist. The crates arrived at the port and are described as round prickly cargo bound for Hamlyn's collection.
A local exhibition features ancient art objects including strings of 10 000 year old garnet beads. The text reflects on women wearing such beads in ancient times to attract Stone Age lovers.
The Save a Life league cites 20000 crisis reports in the nation in the past year with 840 in New York City, a local increase of 103 since 1920. Causes cited include postwar distress, economic strain, marital pressures, and fashion drama, with a noted case of a man killing himself after lying to his wife.
A reflective sketch recalls the Roma airship disaster and its fading memory among officials and the public. The narrator relays a Virginia Beach to Norfolk conversation about Langley Field ties and a lavish salon aboard the Roma, highlighting the fragility of collective memory.
North Carolina leaders urge farmers in the eastern region to plant and maintain gardens and livestock to prevent hunger and bankruptcy as the boll weevil infests crops. Senator Jon Brown warns that neglecting diversified farming leads to suffering, urging practical measures and self sufficiency.
The Columbia Graphophone Company wins its receivership case after Delaware judge dismisses the application. Articles in the New York Times and Sun reflect relief and plans for rehabilitation. The piece traces patent history from Bell and Chichester Bell to Painter and MacDonald, noting Columbia’s global reach and ongoing production.
In New York four bandits accompanied by a woman drove to Charles Friedgen's drug store. They held up the clerks and, after being startled by two women at the soda counter, shot and killed Samuel Hadas the cashier. They escaped in the waiting automobile.
State College in Raleigh releases a 15 page free handbook in March outlining how to cope with boll weevil damage. It features essays by President Riddick and Deans Williams and Metea with advice on crop planning, dairy and poultry roles, and hog placement in cotton regions. Copies are available from E. B Owen at State College Station.
Billy Wingo favored for sheriff by Tip O Gorman who sees him as honest but too lax to stop cattle thieves. Rafe Tuckleton vies with Jack Murray for Sally Ann Prescott. O Gorman leans toward Tuckleton s plan to hire Dan Slike to kill Tom Walton who holds evidence of the crimes.
Sally Jane and Bill Wingo debate a political offer amid romance and restraint. Bill agrees to run for sheriff after pressure from Sally Jane as Hazel Walton arrives in a buckboard, distracting the town in a moment of flirtation and plans for the future.
Hazel and Jack Murray clash on a rugged trail as rustlers threaten their cattle. A white-headed horse and a hidden rider, Billy Wingo, emerge, a Winchester blast echoes, and Hazel urges a mule toward escape through brush and peril.
The Spring Ceremonial of Hajaz Temple A A O M S in Rock Hill South Carolina moves to May 11 to accommodate high officials unable to attend the IS ceremony. An estimated 1500 Stunners were expected.
Los Angeles, March 14. Actor Moreno sues Vitagraph for 129000 claiming it is due as salary for 76 weeks. He says the company breached the contract by discharging him for refusing to work in pictures as a co star and that his contract obliged him to only star roles.
Harlem Ga woke to stillness after a lynching carried out yesterday morning. Alfred Williams, described as a negro, reportedly attacked a white man at L O Anderson’s home, then fired at another white man at close range. Anderson was wounded but expected to recover.
A reflective proverb suggests humor eases stress and aids success more than excessive worry. It encourages finding levity to cope with challenges and persist toward goals.
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