Noble Soul Quote From Schiller
A succinct quotation emphasizes nobility as the sole merit of a noble soul, attributed to Schiller.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1926
Page
4
A succinct quotation emphasizes nobility as the sole merit of a noble soul, attributed to Schiller.
The telegraph and Bell Telephone Co. test new forms to speed delivery. Signatures on telegrams and numeral repetition in dialing are being dropped to reduce time waste. Early results show no rise in misdialed or misdelivered messages and the change is welcomed by business.
In a characteristic address Premier Mussolini accuses foreign elements of sending assassins. reporters note his gevonden tone may imply a jab at France. An earlier assassination attempt was blamed on an Irishwoman and a bomb thrown by a French-returned Italian adds to the tense, fateful outlook for his career.
A war-tired continent watches a provocative leader who vows stern penalties against unnamed foes. The figure guides a weary public through precarious peace, while hints of dramatic clashes bolster his held in high regard status.
The phrase A. LE. F. for Gene Tunney evokes a headline about the famed boxer preparing for a major bout. The lighted arena setting suggests a high profile event with Tunney as the central figure.
Congressman Upshaw of Georgia's fifth district is defeated in the primary amid charges that wet money influenced the race. The piece argues anti-saloon stance defined his career and questions his ability to live on $10,000 a year without accepting pay for speeches on ongoing legislative issues.
The article details accusations that lumber firms in North Carolina near the Tennessee line are overharvesting trees slated for the Great Smokies. Friends of the national park push for measures to curb devastation as corporations oppose the park campaign. Mark Squires and allies seek an end to the lumbering threatening scenic spots.
The High Point retail merchants report increased business over the past year aided by stronger stock, improved shopping areas, and a growing local population. Merchants expect continued growth as the industrial city gains prominence and seek to attract out-of-town shoppers while urging residents to buy locally.
W. W. Neal, McDowell representative in the Legislature, surveys NC traffic fatalities to back stricter penalties. He blames overtaking on curves, drunken driving, and juvenile drivers, urging constant law updates and broader state cooperation to reduce accidents.
City retailers vie for customers as trading facilities improve. Stronger facilities attract more business, benefiting all merchants serving the shopping public.
The chamber of commerce completed a four day canvass raising $25,000 to bolster its enlarged budget and fund a state advertising effort. North Carolinians Inc. will receive $5,000 with High Point man Fred N. Tate as chairman, highlighting local support for the state project.
A local Arkansas engineer performs a whistle tune described as "At the crogsg ing" capturing attention in a small community gathering. The unusual performance highlights local skill and creative expression.
An Ohio state asylum operates a beauty parlor for inmates marking one of several beauty shops in mental institutions. The feature highlights the touch of normalcy within confinement and the facility's efforts to improve morale.
A statement argues music such as jazz fuels emotional expression that could be channeled into crime like bank robbery, urging restrictions on the art form to prevent violence.
A reflective piece contrasts the ugly duckling with the swan. The duckling hovers on potential transformation into a swan while the swan fears reverting to an ugly duckling.
A reflective note explores the idea that tomorrow remains elusive while today slips away, pondering whether time is a perpetual horizon or a constant present. The piece toys with existential questions about urgency and endurance.
A scientist reports a new drug may abolish the habit of sleeping, while a new baby shows a similar effect raising questions about sleep need and health implications.
A Salisbury Post editorial by a Raleigh policeman urges caution from motorists as schools reopen. It argues children have rights and drivers must slow or stop in school zones to prevent tragedies, noting many drivers keep moving and may not consider their own children in crowds.
Leading citizens and the school board discuss a concrete stadium on the Jones street site to host major state athletic events. Plans indicate a cost around ten thousand dollars, with room for future buildings and possible Piedmont league use without hindering school grounds.
The judge recalls the High Point incident where two girls rode with two unknown boys. He notes the girls admitted only knowing one boy by a false name and questions the girls' judgment. He says freeing Long and Gibson depended on whether the ride was voluntary and if the boys knew the girls.
Deputy Sheriff C L Gray rushed into a Sparks Circus Wild West ring with a pistol during a wrestling bout to halt the match and protect the participants. Officials later concluded the incident was a publicity stunt to draw crowds for a planned later show.
Nick Kramer, tied to the McErlane Saltis beer gang, was seized at his Chicago home in a Grand Trunk train mail robbery case. The $135,000 haul, in denominations from $1 to $100, was confirmed by post office inspector Garant Miller, with serial numbers known to aid arrests.
The infant daughter Mamie Adeline Yates of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Yates died Friday morning and was buried in Winston-Salem yesterday afternoon. Mr. Yates is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates, of this city, locally known.
Two girls testified that Gibson and Long invited them for a ride in an automobile. The pair were ordered held for Superior court Friday afternoon on charges of attempted criminal assault against the two girls.
The report notes Mark Koenig, Yankee shortstop, losing his temper and taking a swing at Babe Ruth amid a recent on-field incident. The scene drew attention as tensions flared between two famed players.
Chief of Police McGhee reports a quiet day with no robberies and only two drunken arrests during circus crowds in High Point. He praises officer performance and public cooperation, noting one minor automobile collision at Lindsay and English streets with limited damage.
The Coast Guard cutter Modoc, tied at the Customs House berth in Wilmington, is undergoing repairs ahead of duty off the Carolinas. The ship has 26 days to reach top shape before entering service.
The passage asserts that Yankee players as a group are very dumb and cites Koenig as an example swinging at Ruth with his fist.
New York resident Rita Pam carries a small battery powered fan to her telephone booth. She steps inside closes the door and can talk comfortably as the fan provides air flow during calls.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.