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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1920
Page
4
A compact quotation emphasizes that public praise follows decisive performance. The speaker urges focus on results over remorse and highlights the crowd’s memory of success rather than apologies.
The piece notes party mood shifting after voting, long ballot counts in Havana, and varied reactions to suffrage. It cites Will Hays on doubtful states and describes frustration over lengthy result tallying and weather affecting turnout. It mentions Italian meat ban and cartoonist Tom Webster praising American voters.
At a convention a crowd applauded the suggestion that the monarchy be restored. The show of support seemed to reflect broad public sentiment during the gathering.
A satirical notice touches on voting rights and public figures while musing on current events. The piece mocks political rhetoric and lingering Cork incidents and hints at a tense peace conference outcome and currency humor. It references MacSwney and omits exact dates or places.
The essay weighs Woodrow Wilsons post term options after March 4. It compares him to Grover Cleveland Taft and Theodore Roosevelt and suggests writing may become his main future role. It cites John Quincy Adams as a historical example of powerful congressional service after a presidency.
The article describes heavy selling of paper wheat by gamblers on the Chicago Board of Trade that depressed farmer prices to under two dollars a bushel. It explains how they sold wheat they did not own and later bought back, pushing prices up after farmers were forced to sell into lower bids.
Louis Thomas of Paris weekly L Opinion says Americans are wasteful and improvident, driven by a taste for big profits and high risks. He cites wartime cooperation with American experts as evidence of avarice and a gambler mentality.
The column riffs on 1920s style obsession noting high cost and new cuts in coats and lapels. It mocks unusual features like upwardly flaring lapels and exotic trimings, jokes about carnation tabs, and argues spats as economy for those with summer oxfords but no winter shoes.
The text suggests a design idea linking multiple angles in pocket openings to a higher perceived class. It hints at a fashion or product concept where angular features, described as rocket slits, elevate style and sophistication in the wearer's appearance.
The speaker contrasts quick riches with earned wealth, noting risk in business ventures rather than gambling. He critiques wasteful spending, saying many gain money by chance or luck, not effort, and that both rich and poor, especially women, neglect economical habits common in Europe.
A satirical piece warns of a nationwide “epidemic” called Jegessness that weakens the body by reducing use of the legs. It links motor vehicles and comfort indoors to increasing leglessness and warns of serious health risks, urging broad awareness and action.
A fragmented verse filled column blends royal deaths political climate and labor struggles with public events. It references Greek royalty German English tensions coal strikes subway crowds and a Punxsutawney style tone amid Abe Attell and legal echoes.
The article explains that blushing involves mental excitement triggering nerve stimulation, widening arteries and increased red blood flow that shows through the skin. It cites Mark Twain’s remark that man is the only animal that blushes or needs to, and notes that blushing arises from states like confusion anger self consciousness modesty and shame with children generally blushing less due to fewer developed mind triggers.
A satirical note questions media focus after elections, implying press attention shifts to printing choices rather than politics. It mocks reporters for overanalyzing post election events and asks what will be printed next.
The piece describes ankle wear as effective rain protection and the need for neat shirt portions. A haberdasher emphasizes keeping visible shirt areas clean to match style with function. The overall message links practical outerwear with proper grooming for a polished appearance.
The high school auditorium hosts a large Democratic rally with overflow seating. Speakers include Brockett and others as residents discuss the voting system innovation they created to track turnout and understand who voted.
A spirited rally last night showcased a jubilant mood among Democrats who express strong optimism for a big win in High Point. Supporters cheered the party’s prospects and emphasized unity and readiness for the upcoming contest.
The first issue of a high school magazine, produced since 1913, comprises about 72 pages of reading material. It includes advertising and features from staff such as managing editor, sporting editor, and society editor with a roster of supporters and advisory members.
Miss Nellie Muse alumni editor, James J Farrése Jr circulation manager, Paul A Stamey art editor, Charles W McAnally advertising manager, Audrey E Poston exchange editor, Miss Mary Annis Younts and Rupert Pickens contributing editors.
A Syrian church rector in Brooklyn was hit by a motor car. George Manrad helped him home but was later jailed after the rector vanished the next morning. Authorities reported the incident as a complex case with unclear motives and sequence.
Mr and Mrs Joe Rook of 615 Lindsay Street welcomed a son named Joseph Edward born in October.
State of Ohio Toledo Franklin J Cheney swears as senior partner of F J Cheney Co that the firm will pay 100 for any catarrh case not cured by Alls Catarrh Medicine. Notary A W Gleason dated December 1886. HallS Catarrh Medicine taken internally and acts through the blood on mucous surfaces. Kruggists testimonials free F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio.
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