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This newspaper page contains 13 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 23, 1921
Page
8
The fragment notes political independence for Poland and instability around Mexico's presidency. It recalls many condemn dandelions as a pest and adds hazardous occupations. It mentions sparring with Mr J Dempsey and farmers struck by wheat losses. May weather extends last year's straw hat life as shrine conventions end in a blaze of glory despite weather.
The plan proposes extending the car line to the college via the ball park. Details specify route alignment, potential stops, and construction steps to improve campus access and transit flow.
A column surveys local sports and community topics as Burlington praises the Pointers while noting baseball season, school exams, and future regional teams. References include Edison questions, Danville, Florida sheriff, High Point ties, and American golfers in British matches.
Businessmen over their desks read 1921 will reward fighters and begin to believe Carpentier and Dempsey will get the long end of the fighting. The source notes optimism about the bout’s outcome amid wartime era hype.
A government report notes about ten thousand silver foxes bred across two hundred fifteen ranches, though figures are incomplete as ranchers fear questionnaires from the Bureau of Biological Survey. Northern and western states lead, and the domestic fur industry is larger than Canada’s.
A La Vanguardia writer argues Spain’s decadence is shown by beans as the staple. Beans are simple to cook yet habitual bean meals reveal mental laziness or routine eating. The observer asks readers to consider whether repetitive lunches reflect rut or personal choice.
Dormant balances totaling about 36 million dollars sit in American national banks as owners vanish. Sudden death or crime often follows forgotten accounts, and heirs are urged to locate every bank where a relative held deposits to uncover possible windfalls and interest.
A financial statistician compares wealth and debts of eight leading nations including the United States Britain France Russia Italy Japan Germany and Austria-Hungary. The US holds about 500 billion wealth and roughly 24 billion debt, while Austria-Hungary shows extreme debt relative to wealth. Little Japan stands with the US in debt percentage though its wealth is far smaller.
In New York May 23 Lucy Jeanne Price notes a modern clash of neighborly manners in Morningside Heights as a resident offers cake to a young couple, only to face surprise and a maid’s puzzled reaction. The piece also touches theatre figures and social events around Rev. Dr. George C. Houghton and the Little Church Around the Corner.
In New York City's busy business district traffic cops decide parking times amid a lack of standardized rules. The article notes motorists may park anywhere without obstructing traffic, highlighting the Woolworth building along busy lower Broadway as an example of how blocking traffic can have many interpretations.
Grand Island automob ile club will provide travelers with weather and road condition reports along the Lincoln highway from Omaha to North Platte. Reports arrive at local exchanges before 8 each morning and are shared east and west to inform tourists starting their trip. At stake is safe travel and informed detours.
Women in Nebraska possess several statutory privileges and immunities beyond men. They cannot be employed more than 62 hours a week and may have limitations on work between 10 p m and 6 a m. The text notes protections for dependent mothers among other provisions.
In New Smyrna Florida, May 23, locals report negro laborers digging live mud fish from drying mud banks as fish burrow for rain. The fish, weighing up to five or six pounds, inhabit mud ponds and endure dry seasons by living underground. flesh is edible but stringy.
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