High Point Enterprise Subscription Rates and Letter Policy
The High Point Enterprise outlines subscription pricing and submission policies. It lists yearly, quarterly, and weekly rates and invites readers to send letters on current topics with writer names optional. It notes charges for cards of thanks and obituary notices.
September and the Great American Dollar
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason ponders September replacing a lingering summer. It then argues the dollar remains the world’s premier standard, praising American financial strength and calls for a generous, just use of wealth in global dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Optimism Urged as War Debt Cited by Secretary Glass
Editorial urges national confidence after World War I and argues the American debtor burden is manageable. It cites Carter Glass defending postwar finances, Liberty bonds, and the need for lawful order amid local unrest and a call for decisive city action to protect workers and property.
Voice of the People letter urges open doors to organized labor
A High Point North Carolina letter from 1919 criticizes editors and manufacturers over labor unrest, pleads for workers to reclaim the right to work, condemns scab labor and petitioning troops, and urges open doors to union conditions. It cites Governor and federal rights and requests a superintendent job for the writer. It also lists contemporary national notices and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Hill
Mike
Manufacturer
Humanity
Organized Labor
Today’s Birthdays Feature Noted Public Figures
Summer I. Kimball founder of the United States Life-Saving Service is 85. Hirman W. Johnson California senator and potential presidential nominee is 53. Hiramy P. Maxim Brooklyn inventor and engineer is 60. Hoke Smith Georgia senator is 64. Rev Newell Dwight Hillis clergyman author is 61.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Summer I. Kimball
United States Life-Saving Service
Lebanon
Maine
Hirman W. Johnson
United States
California
Sacramento
Calif
Hiramy P. Maxim
Broklyn
N. Y
Hoke Smith
Georgia
Newton
N.C
Newell Dwight Hillis
Magnolia
Iowa
One Year Ago Today in War Front Advances
British pierced Droecourt Queant line as Canadians gain over three miles on the western front. German retreat extends over fifty miles from Ypres to Peronne in the latest action reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition Party of
Kansas
Lawrence
Baltimore
Edward Eggleston
Lake George
N. Y
Vevay
Ind
Seine
Marne
Meuse
Verdun
Cardinal Gibbons
Wilson
London
Droecourt-Queant
Western Front
Ypres
Peronne
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
P. Rawley
L. C. Furgurson
Medh
The
North Carolina Association of Afternoon Newspapers
Associated Press
Business
High Pont
Po Ats Ag
Europe
Alent
U. S
England
Italy
Bank of England
Sterling
Threadneedle
Uncle Sam
France
Germany
European
Charities
America
Financial Minds
Carter Glass
Treasury
Ing
Glass
Flanders
Ruth
Belgium
Tion
Cripple Future Business
Mal
Mil
Voice OF the People
Mr. Hampton
High Point
N. C
Enterprise
Adv
R. A. Hampton
Hungary
Pacific Fleet
San Francisco
American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology
Boston
American Bar Association
New York State
Canada
Niagara Falls
Ont
Health and Accident Underwriters
Kenosha
Wis
Prince of Wales
Dominion
Cobalt
National Brotherhood of Operative Potters
United States Potters’ Association
Atlantic City
American Chemical Society
Philadelphia
Wisconsin
James H. Wison
Illinois
West Point
Old
New York & New England Railroad
China
Spain
Cuba
Eight Temples
Pekin
William Woodbridge
Territory
Michigan
Francis I. Boole
Tammany
New York
Utica
Nova Scotia
N. C. Public Service Co