Seth Tanner Comments on Money and Grafters
Seth Tanner observes that behind every easy gain there are many scrupulous cheats. He argues pedigrees matter for dogs but not for character in public life.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1921
Page
4
Seth Tanner observes that behind every easy gain there are many scrupulous cheats. He argues pedigrees matter for dogs but not for character in public life.
A fragmented line notes Meise accepting criticism openly and showing a tolerance for harsh feedback. The statement implies a complex attitude toward scrutiny and personal growth.
A faded item recalls the Kaiser and contrasts it with hardship faced by the Stillman family. A Lakewood Ohio man aged 61 is mentioned, noting the possibility of encountering his brother soon, reflecting common wartime and postwar sentiments.
A historic critique notes mortality trends challenging the old saying about Christmas and graves. The report flags bullfighting in Paris as a controversial trend, arguing the event increases violence rather than curb cruelty as society seeks humane progress.
The quote suggests focusing on domestic issues over foreign trade. Stefansson claims the north climate is never below 60 below zero. An aviator who survived a 24,400 foot parachute drop may not fear competition for his job.
A local observation links a strict liquor limit in Quebec to unusual goose migration, suggesting reduced alcohol consumption may influence wildlife behavior and prompts questions about cross border effects on spring arrivals.
H G Wells argues the United States rose with the railroads and warns Sam to beware or be unbuilt in the same manner. The remark reflects a brisk caution about progress and modernization.
British sociologist claims women display greater thrift in spending than men. The remark is followed by a humorous forecast about him receiving a bill on April 1 for his wife's Easter hat.
A Toledo judge finds that the seller bears less blame when nature incites temperance failures. The text attributes the original brewing and distilling to a factious party described as naughty by nature.
Seventeen thousand pounds of soap and allied goods move from Chicago to Russia as Lenine says the gifts help combat typhus. Fur trade continues with sable and Siberian squirrel pelts selling in St. Louis sales. US Russia commerce in 1920 reached forty million dollars, only a fifth below 1913.
A group of twenty High Point leaders pledges to raise 1000 dollars each to fill a 100000 dollar fund for the Methodist Protestant college project. Cities Greens boro and Burlington also bid, with pastors planning a state wide drive beginning April 8 to secure funds and locate the college in North Carolina.
The interview in Cincinnati features Billy Sunday praising Easter bonnets and smart attire as a sign of self respect and godliness. He warns against overspending, urges modesty, and notes dress should reflect good taste without excess, linking clean clothes to a clean soul and Easter renewal.
A Guaranty Trust summary quotes Secretary of Commerce Hoover noting February trade figures show rising imports of already plentiful goods. It states Republicans in the house and senate committees with Harding’s approval back an emergency tariff bill as the first act of the upcoming special session. Hoover points to shifting world shipments toward American markets due to high domestic prices and dollar-credit desires.
The author argues that Salem burned no witches by execution for witchcraft and notes 20 Salem executions by hanging or compression, with only two burnings in Puritan America. He compares English practices, cites Blackstone, Hale, and Henry VII era methods, and clarifies that Puritans did not burn witches in America.
Editor thanks High Point Enterprise for generous space in publicizing the college movement in the city. Gratitude extends to the chairman and the supporters for promoting the cause before readers.
President Taft visited his old home on Pennsylvania Avenue last week and tied a white flag with the present ten ant. Warry Harding. Will says he feels more free to draw in for a visit with an Ohioan in the old home. John Weeks dined with officers of the Army and Navy Club as the Army general staff aims to ease his day.
A fragment recalls talk of a presidential run, mentions Warren Harding and his wife visiting the Philippines, and notes a pleasant evening seeing the show "Mary" at the National Theatre. The text reflects newspaper chatter and social chatter about travels and entertainment.
Rainy weather disrupted several planned golf outings last week. Players adjusted routes and rescheduled rounds as showers moved through the area, affecting tee times and practice sessions.
Postmaster Bill Har returns to town after a hurried trip to Chicago New York. He says mail in big cities is busier and intends to treat them right.
The passage notes Gene Debs visiting Harry Laugherty at the department on Thursday and planning to catch the next train back to Atlanta. The exchange suggests Debs may stay longer if possible and depart on a future train.
Charley Hughes received a letter from Russia indicating Nick Len ne is sending visitors who want to discuss business. Charley cannot understand Russian and worries what the visitors will say. Senator McCor yk suggests they may be understood if money talks.
Japanese diplomat Baron Tanetaro Mee ita comments suggest greater mutual understanding reduces friction between nations. The remarks emphasize dialogue and cautious diplomacy as tools to prevent conflict and foster peaceful relations.
Dr Louis Faugeres Bishop of New York notes rising heart trouble mortality outpacing tuberculosis. He warns heart disease rates are increasing and stresses urgency in medical attention and research.
H Gordon Selfridge asserts Americans borrowed with full intent to repay, comparing the act to a standard business loan. He notes his own American birth as context for his stance on international finance and commerce.
The quote attributed to former French premier Georges Clemenceau notes that insults pose no threat while praise triggers worry. It reflects a wary view of compliments reflecting expectations and public opinion.
Washington dispatch reports the eastern cold wave continuing but easing, with normal temperatures expected in the Midwest by tomorrow night. Freezing temps reached Western North Carolina Northern Georgia Northern Alabama Northern Mississippi and Texas as conditions shift.
The report urges federal action to gather and publish coal and housing data, justify national oversight of interstate commerce, and finance a broad reconstruction. It cites aims to lower building costs, standardize codes, and fund railroads, housing, utilities and roads, with $11 billion estimated needs. Senators Calder Kenyon and Edge sign the report.
London report portrays Hugo Stinnes as a powerful yet secretive German industrialist linked to calls for restoring the monarchy. The Times correspondent notes his vast fortune, media ownership, and influence within the Reichstag and Volkspartie while warning allies of his potential aims. In New York, five mutineering seamen are arrested over the Wall Street explosion, with trial set as investigations continue into possible radical links.
The Highland mill section Boy Scouts will meet Friday at 7:30 PM in the Highland Lodge. Scout work in High Point has gained new life and plans for spring and summer activities will likely be arranged soon.
About 700 delegates attend the 21st annual session of the women's missionary union of North Carolina and its Baptist auxiliary in Rocky Mount. The convention opens at one of the first Baptist churches tonight.
Three fourths of Chile's export trade is supplied by its nitrate deposits, highlighting the pivotal role of nitrate mining in the nation's commerce and economy.
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