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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1921
Page
5
Seth Tanner notes the saying about too many cooks in the broth fits doctors and patients, with greater consequences. He observes that some treatments resemble burning bands of seegars more than steady cures, signaling rising conflict in medical care.
A quirky parade note reports on a rain producing event and a generic reference to an A American jazz band in Berlin. It also mentions beating coal to Newcastle and Florida’s former governor showing little interest in the state at the moment.
A brace of victories over Danville positions the Pointers to rise in the standings and gain visibility. The wins promise momentum for upcoming games and public attention.
A note on gardening timing for tomatoes in backyards. The text suggests careful planning for when to move transplants to outdoor beds and the importance of favorable conditions.
The article notes Col. Harvey will take part in the allied parley on Silesia. It calls him a capable participant and mentions gratitude to Raleigh for defeating the Twins twice at the same location.
When Messrs Carpentier and Dempsey swap punches it will hardly come under the head of foreign trade. The remark hints at a bout between the two famous fighters stirring widespread interest and national pride.
A note describes a Cracker Barrel debating club at a Crossroads store. The scene shifts to a group of modern drummers performing inside a Pullman smoker car, creating a contrast between quiet discussion and rhythmic display.
A Philadelphia girl has awakened after five weeks of sleep signaling a return toward normalcy in the city. Her recovery marks a notable milestone as residents resume routines and life regains regular rhythm.
The lawyer was lauded before the bar for his firm stance against questioning. The comment raises questions about the responsibilities and ethics of legal professionals when faced with pressure to disclose information.
It is believed J. Dempsey is studying French as part of routine training but may learn more on July 2. If Mr. Brown of the High Point club hits a few more homers he could nearly bankrupt a famous candy maker.
Zeigfeld intends to export his midnight roof show to London though New York audiences faced heavy city enforcement at the performances.
An essay notes that famed works such as Tarzan of the Apes and Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde defy real life. It argues that readers crave the impossible because humanity aspires to it and seeks stories beyond ordinary bounds.
The piece cites a Lloyd George speech to the Federation of British Industries noting a push for less government control of industry. He argues industry should work out its own salvation, except in times of emergency, and questions government interference in both domestic and international trade.
The author notes that out of 3256 French villages, 3216 have revived after war destruction while 40 remain uninhabitable. He argues hope, faith, and love sustain people, urging readers to find courage in the revival of these communities.
The article argues that allied demands for Germany to disarm will boost its economic strength by reducing military costs and taxation while boosting industrial output and invention. It claims Germany will shift to science, art, industry, and commercial expertise, gaining growth while armed nations bear heavier war taxes.
The text notes a shift to confine efforts to areas of prior excellence and questions if Germany can grow commercially without using army or navy. It reflects on the potential limits and implications of a nonmilitary expansion strategy.
The passage contrasts European leisure with the American glorification of work. It notes John D. Rockefeller Jr.’s claim of missing his father’s chance to shape his own path and argues Americans understand the speech as a clear reflection of the western spirit, while Europe remains puzzled. Rupert Brooke’s lines on New York skyscrapers illuminate the theme.
A lively New York column mixes crime bait scam talk featuring A Baschi who claims to teach bankroll building by breaking Monte Carlo banks. It also humorously covers poet Harry Kemp hatless, Dorothy Ward scouting Long Island, a postal misdirection stat, a lipstick note in a subway slot, Justine Johnstone aiming to defend women in film, and colorful new Far East Side homes bright with Nile green doors and Chinese blue knocker highlights.
Robert Acone, a Sing Sing prisoner, recovered in the prison hospital after surgeons bridged his nose with rib bone and reopened the nasal passage. Doctors Squire Hays and Kosseff used a three quarter inch rib bone to form a new bridge, leaving no scar and improving his appearance and health. Lewis Lawes confirmed the report.
More athletes will likely take up chess after Jose Capablanca received a state pension from Cuba. The gesture marks recognition for his achievements and may encourage wider participation in the game.
A microscopic study of George Kelly's batting shows he is flat-footed, highlighting a surprising flaw in his home run approach and its impact on power and balance.
The body of John Hill a 65 year old former Lexington resident was found in the Yadkin River about 13 miles southwest of the city. A coroner inquest ruled death by drowning with no evidence of foul play. The deceased had a history of mental illness and disappeared last Thursday after leaving home. Pieces of iron two empty pocketbooks and $1.25 were found on the body. a large wallet was missing.
Miss Smma Agnes Lacey of Philadelphia wed Francis J. Donnelly of Daviestown in Abington Memorial Hospital on a day believed to be his deathbed. The groom’s fortune, about 50000, will be his after recovery. The couple, bonded since youth, plan to live in Doylestown after convalescence.
John Dill Robertson, Chicago health commissioner, notes gardening benefits for public health and diet, urging residents to cultivate home plots for wellbeing and nourishment.
The pioneer notes that wireless telephony lags behind wire telegraphy but is improving quickly, signaling a shift in communication technology and the pace of future developments.
Democratic leader James M. Cox argues that reducing world armaments is economically essential, framing defense spending as a drag on national prosperity and international peace. He urges coordinated limits to prevent arms races and bolster economic growth.
The speaker asserts that his father values character over wealth or appearance. He declares true democracy lies in judging people by moral qualities rather than money or fashion.
Federal chemical expert Dr. R B Moore warns that radium’s power surpasses that of dynamite and TNT, underscoring its extraordinary potential and safety concerns.
Quote from Sir James Cantile, esteemed British surgeon, asserting tobacco is the least harmful among tea, coffee, alcohol and tobacco. The remark frames tobacco within a quartet of well known social indulgences.
Numa F. Reid lodge No. 344 meets Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of Bro. Jos. G. Reddick. All Masons with cars are asked to bring them. Ss. F. Wall, Secretary. J. H. Dobbs, Master.
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