Aberdeen News Delivery Notice and Publication Info
Published every Monday and Thursday at 309 East Wishkah Street by the Aberdeen Printing Co. Telephone 5401 MO. J. Carney editor and manager. Entered at the Aberdeen Washington post office as second class matter. Subscribers should notify the office if issues are not received. Ads copy due Saturdays noon for Monday, Wednesdays noon for Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Wishkahb Street
The
Aberdeen Printing Co
Telephone
Aberdeen
Wash
Herald Advertising Circulation Claim and Forfeiture
The Herald proclaims it is Grays Harbor’s oldest paper with the region’s largest Chehalis County circulation. Advertising contracts rely on this claim. payment under contracts may be forfeited if the statement is not true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Grays Harbor
Chehalis County
Business revival spreads coast to coast in 1912 outlook
The 1912 improvement in most branches of American business continues with bank clearings up 16 percent from last year and 143 million from the prior week. Spokane shows a 1.9 percent rise, while railroads report higher gross income and steel output grows. Exports hit new highs. crops look promising. labor friction remains with coal and woolen strikes hoped settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Washington
Tailroads
Europe
Wall Street
Spokesman-Review
Mill Strike on Grays Harbor Roots and Agitators Named
The Grays Harbor mill strike features dispute over wages and living costs. Local agitators blamed for starting trouble, critics say they oppose all labor unions and harm innocent workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grays Harbor
Aberdeen
Economic strains from idle mills and shared burden in Aberdeen
The Aberdeen Herald notes that even as idle workers and workers in other lines suffer, mill owners bear a small share of losses. With lumbering the chief industry, stopping one plant would harm all city interests. The paper suggests intelligent state laws to end recurring industrial strife and economic waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Herald
Mexico
Special Aberdeen Herald edition highlights harbor and Chehalis County
The special edition of the Aberdeen Herald issued yesterday is a 24 page publication about Aberdeen and its harbor Chehalis County. It is printed on book paper well illustrated and makes a strong edition to send east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen Herald
Aberdeen
Chehalis
The Bishop Who Would Not Answer Questions
An English prelate Bishop Thrrlwall refused to reply to inquiries. A tailor sought his orders for a suit while a gardener asked for border plans, but the bishop only stated his role, saying You are the gardener I am the bishop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thrrlwall
World’s Most Valuable Garden Behind Bank of England
The old churchyard of St Christopher le Stock now lies within the Bank of England site and is described as the most valuable garden in the world with a fountain trees and gravel paths. Access is possible during business hours for freemen of London as a curious reminder of the vanished church and parish history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bank of England
St. Christopher le Stock
Christopher le Stock
City of London
Transportation Costs in Charles I Era
The text notes high transport costs for heavy goods under Charles I, with London to Birmingham at 17 or 35 dollars per ton and London to Exeter at 12 pounds or 60 dollars per ton, about 30 cents per mile. It argues conveyance taxed goods and limited coal availability to producing or coastal districts, with southern England knowing coal as sea coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Birmingham
Exeter
England
Macaulay
Meals In the Good Old Days In Sixteenth Century Britain
The London Chronicle cites Harrison describing breakfast as a sign of effeminacy in 1550. It notes diverse dine and supper times among nobility merchants and students, with nobles dining at 11 and 5, merchants at noon or 6, husbandmen at noon and 7 or 8, and scholars in universities dining at 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Britain
London
London Chronicle
The Old Dodge Credit Stretch Tactics
A Detroit Free Press excerpt shows Brown resisting extra time to meet a bill. He demands payment in the morning and rejects a postdated check. The speaker proposes mailing a signed check today and stretching credit by any means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Detroit Free Press
Citizens Equal Representation Club Forms for City Elections
The Citizens' Equal Representation Club organized to nominate candidates for the coming municipal election after a dispute over ward representation. John J. Carney led caucuses in the fourth and fifth wards to select candidates, with attorney F R Conway helping name the group. The court ordered the city clerk to accept filings and place the candidates on the official ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Carney
Citizens’ Equal Representation Club
Marenath
Ident
J.en Attorney
Cclock P. m
E. Alexander
Citizens
Carney
F. R Conway
Alexander
Third Ward
Mason Irwin
Citizen
The Mount of the Twenty Monasteries Republic
A Greek peninsula republic near Macedonia houses 16 000 monks guarding access for men and pilgrims with permits. No formal government. police enforce entry, with vast Biblical manuscript collections attracting scholars and potential new discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macedonia
Greece
Turkey
Constantinople
Holy Place
Millworkers urged cost store to aid wage buying power
The Herald editor suggests after a strike settlement a cooperative store be opened for millworkers to buy essentials at actual cost. A 50 cent monthly membership would fund operations and grant discount purchasing, including winter eggs at lower prices, with cold storage aiding year round supply. The proposal aims to boost wages and solidarity among workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eiter
von Popgilci
National Capital Gossip Criticizes Roosevelt as Ambitious Mountebank
The column argues President Grant blocked a third term due to his war record, while criticizing Theodore Roosevelt as an empty tribune who overplayed his role and will fade into oblivion. Charles A. Edwards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Roosevelt
Chas. A. Edwards
Useless Salutes and Pious Gossip
A fragmentary dialogue notes concerns about daily waste of powder in salutes and women’s pious behavior. The two speakers, a statistician and a friend, discuss quantities and social norms in a brief, ironic exchange.
Calling Terms and Visiting Curate Aves Dispute
Local exchange reports a neighborly chat devolving into a sharp quarrel over manners. A passerby recounts Mrs Nog gin challenged civility while Mrs Littledrop-Yesa retorted with a sharp insult, reflecting social tensions in everyday talk.
New Phrase Sparks Debate Over Spontaneous Applause
Critics argue spontaneous applause signals genuine enthusiasm while Tommy-Pop contends it reflects crowd control by ushers. The exchange frames performance reception as a social performance rather than a pure artistic verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Wanted to Finish the Job Life Story Excerpt
A wartime memoir line describes Willie pleading to stop fighting, asking his mother to wait till tomorrow. He counters with a vow to complete one more task before ending his battles. The quotation captures a moment of family concern amid conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Also Mentioned on This Page
MO. J. Carney
Mgr
Charles I
Frio
Jeff
Jeff’s Shoe Store
P. O. Block
Aberdeen, Wash
S. C
Louis Karjala
House of Representatives
Clark
Beauchamp
Missouri
American Press Association
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