Aberdeen Printing Co. notices and subscription details
Issued every Monday and Thursday at 309 East Wishkah Street by the Aberdeen Printing Co. Telephone 568. J. Carney, Editor and Manager. Paper mailed as second class matter. Subscriptions: One year cash in advance 1.00, six months 1.50. Notify office if not received. Ads copy due Saturday noon for Monday issue and Wednesday noon for Thursday issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Wishkahb Street
Aberdeen Printing Co
Aberdeen
Wash
The Herald Claims Leading Grays Harbor Circulation
The Herald, the oldest paper on Grays Harbor, asserts it has the largest circulation in Chehails County. Advertising contracts tie payments to this claim and may be forfeited if the statement proves untrue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Grays Harbor
Chenails County
Unionizing Loggers and Labor Tactics in Grays Harbor
The Aberdeen socialist press argues pro union agitation threatens employers and immigrant workers on Grays Harbor. It cautions against I W W influence and accuses agitators of exploiting loggers while praising the critique of powerful bankers like JP Morgan and citing public figures and lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Herald
Vincent St. John
A. W
Grays Harbor
Republic of the
United States
Russia
Wishkah
Hoquiam
I W W Attacks on Labor Strikes and Graft
The piece cites I W W agitators aiming to seize property through frequent labor strikes. It warns that 12,000 skilled workers, mostly American born and English speaking, funded leaders and a sprawling graft system. It foresees future dangers from larger, non English speaking crowds and potential corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Mm
Jain
Herald
Federal Penitentiary
Leavenworth
Kansas
Herald Advertising Pitches Highlight Page Four Gimmicks
The Herald urges advertisers to note the page four opportunities and promises full coverage with all the news, all the time. It emphasizes creating greater chances by leveraging available ad space and recognizing the Herald as the source for promotional deals.
Conservation debate in The People’s Forum urges forest protection
A letter to The Herald argues for government-led conservation of forests, outlining benefits like increased timber supply and reduced fires. It criticizes private logging and the Roosevelt era reserve design, calls for timely opening of suitable lands to settlement, and urges balanced, non hysteria approach by the state of Washington and future administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierpont Morgan
United States
Congress
Morgan
Washington
Pujo
Mr. Morgan
Joseph H. Choate
Great Britain
New York
John C. Spooner
Wisconsin
Francis Lynde Stetson
Corporation
R. V. Lindaburg
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
de Lancey Nicoll
Tobacco Trust
William F. Sheehan
New York World
National Forest
Middle West
State of
Jacob
Grays Harbor
Chehalis County
Olympic Forest Reserve
Olympic Monument
Alberta
Oregon
Chehalis
Jacop
Herald
Interior Department
Pacific Coast
Roosevelt
Conservation as It Is Practiced
A reader misreads a Herald piece titled Conservation as IT IS PRACTICED. The author clarifies the article discusses government reforestation practices and their impact on lumber supply, contrasting magazine debates with actual policy.
Children Should Be Treated Like Little Animals
A critic argues that children are pampered and overindulged, compares parenting to dog training, laments early exposure to theaters and flashy amusements, and blames artificial pleasures for nervous, excitable American children. The author urges a simple, structured upbringing and delayed stimulation.
Should Working Girls Spend Their Entire Wages on Dress
An editor argues against outsourcing a woman’s earnings to clothing. The piece defends well dressed working girls as morally uplifting and essential to household stability, while condemning the notion that a woman’s worth rests on apparel and criticizing overwork to support families.
Loafing as Spark for American Genius
Noted French painter Henry Caro Delvaille argues America needs a large leisure class to foster art and literature. He says hurried American artists rush work, while ancient masters and writers like Thoreau and Whitman thrived through loafing, reflection, and conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Caro Delvaille
America
Venice
Thoreau
Walt Whitman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ino
J. Carney
Mgr
the Herald
the People’s Forum
Northern Express
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph CO
American Press Association
Simon N. Patten
University of Pennsylvania
Anna Shaw
Eiler’s
E. Heron
Northwest
Eiler
E. Heron St. Aberdeen
Willis R. Lebo & Co
River Sta
Garman
Zeiglar P. O. Block
Cor. Market
G &J
Jeffs Shoe Store