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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1914
Page
4
A compiled ad insert urges timely submission for the Tuesday and Friday issues, touts The Herald as Grays Harbor Chehalis county’s oldest paper, warns orders null if circulation claim is false, and highlights civic topics on municipal ownership, taxation, and public utilities with references to Spokane and Colorado editorials.
Chicago critic Glenn Dillard Gunn argues American composers will surpass European masters, citing growing national schools and new orchestras. He predicts bold experiments, American voices, and a rebirth of art music reflecting the U.S. experience.
The author asserts Americans are not a separate race but a modified European race developing race consciousness. He argues English Irish and Scottish folk songs rival others and American popular music competes with foreign works, urging self reliance to create greater music from national life.
The passage argues that ethical forces rise above wealth and monopoly as the nation readjusts values. It asserts corporations must shift from domination to service, acknowledging public opinion as a check on power and urging an end to cash-driven mastery in business and society.
The PAUE Georgia, part of the Third division in the Atlantic fleet, mounts twenty four guns and displaces 19 948 tons with 19 000 horsepower. It is armed with a twin aerowailer under commander Robert B Crontz.
Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee argues the United States must maintain a large navy and capable land forces to defend the Panama Canal against potential coalitions. He warns against assuming only potential strength and stresses preparedness for action while supporting international peace.
A historical note argues parcel post benefits small merchants by enabling them to reach customers within fifty miles at lower rates and faster delivery than distant rivals. The message urges timely action with a simple moral: go in and win.
An editorial argues California’s anti Asiatic agitation mirrors a dangerous global trend. It asserts immigration limits and naturalization should be federal duties, with certification of good conduct and a nationwide oath on one day each year, July 4.
Falmouth is described as England’s oldest port with evidence of Phoenician use dating back at least 2 500 years, highlighting its long maritime heritage.
A whimsical guide shows how to repurpose a summer floppy straw hat into a workbasket. After removing trims the hat is lined with silk or cretonne, frilled around the crown, with bias strips for needle cases and thread spools. A thimble case is added and a handle formed from brim straw or ribbon and bow.
A brief pondering vignette invites reflection on prudence and judgment. It suggests measured thought and consideration before acting, urging readers to weigh consequences and seek thoughtful guidance.
Do you keep poultry If so here is an excellent way of using up your broken crockery Give it to the chickens Two large stones break it up finely for them and they will crowd around you in their eagerness for this curious digestive It is a digestive and improves their health and looks besides making eggs more plentiful If you have the misfortune to break any china the fowls will enjoy it may help to console you for the loss
The Yakima valley wool clip including Kittitas Yakima and Benton counties is projected at 2 250 000 pounds with an average price near 15 cents a pound and grower returns around 325 000 dollars. Six carloads from Kittitas remain to be shipped this week as the season proves highly satisfactory. Felix De Ruwe of Estop ia secured 40 dead bucks from Coffin Bros citing expected strong demand and early sale. The vigor of the market is attributed to superior wool quality in the valley.
Indigestion and loss of appetite are treated with Electric Bitters described as a spring tonic for liver kidney and stomach troubles. The ad claims Mr T D Peeble's stomach improved vastly and urges purchase of 50c or 1.00 bottles. Also Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for eczema is advertised.
Reverend R. E. Cooper of the First Presbyterian church in Chicago has been unanimously called to lead the First Presbyterian Church in Everett. He previously declined two California offers, and his decision will be known after he returns home from the national assembly.
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