Editorial Page of The Aberdeen Herald October 21 1915
Editorial selections from the Aberdeen Herald dated October 21 1915 present opinions on local affairs politics and public life. The page reflects early 20th century editorial stance with commentary on civic matters and community affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Aberdeen Herald
Aberdeen Dollar Day proves local merchants excel
The Hoquiam High School style notes a great Aberdeen Dollar Day with crowded streets and full stores. Merchants fulfilled ads, buyers found genuine goods at strong values, and locals show strong newspaper readership and self sufficiency in the Aberdeen area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoquiam High School
Aberdeen
Portland
Seattle
A Brainstorm on Advertising and Local Dollars
A letter defends a local campaign to keep the Rolling Dollar at home and promote merchant ads. It criticizes a rival Hoquiam paper for sneering at advertising efforts and urges improvements, noting Aberdeen Herald’s heavy ad load as a benchmark and blaming senility for perceived foolishness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen Herald
No Vote No Babies in Suffrage Debates
Colorado Springs reports Mrs. Sarah Porfeld arriving with a petition to Congress for a national suffrage amendment. The piece mocks suffragists and hints at political disdain, referencing hostile pamphlets and ridicule of women’s rights activists amid local commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Col
Sarah Porfeld
San Francisco
Congress
Grays Harbor Press Defends Commission Reform Stance
The Grays Harbor Post argues against a ward system in Aberdeen and praises the Allen law based commission plan. It cites past waste, lack of accountability, and local examples from Hoquiam to claim commissions offer better representation and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grays Harbor Post
Aberdeen
Commission
J. B. Bridges
Boner
Frank Beam
Hogan
McKay
Loomis
Hoquiam
Chehalis
Charley Creek
East Heron Street
Slade Mill
North Aberdeen
Street Department
North Hoquiam
Hoquiam Commission
Wilson policy praised as Pan American recognition shifts Latin trust
The Pan American Conference decision to recognize Carranza’s government is hailed as proving Wilson era policy wise. It argues Wilson resisted war with Mexico despite pressure from interests and press, avoiding costly guerrilla conflict and invitingす renewed Latin American confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan-American Conference
Carranza
Wilson
South
Latin America
United States
Roosevelt
Panama
Mexico
Europe
Cuckoo
Youth's Companion 1916 Subscriptions Offer
Advertisement urges readers to subscribe to The Youth's Companion for 1916, offering remaining 1915 issues free with $2.00 payment. Promises entertaining, informing reading for all ages, highlights notable contributors and stories, and includes a free 1916 Home Calendar with new subscriptions. Boston office contact provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Brewer
Hoquiam trims city services and staff response
Hoquiam tightens spending with a sharp cutback plan. Commissioner Neef reduced street department payroll after a Saturday payroll, keeping only one clerk and using a single garbage truck for municipal work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoquiam
Neef
Indian Shaker Church Opens Four Day Convention
The Indian Shaker church opened a four day convention in Oakville on Saturday with Indians from across the county in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakville
Indian Shaker Church
Creed for Aberdeen Merchants and Community Support
A pledge urging residents to buy locally in Aberdeen to keep money in the community. It stresses supporting local merchants who pay taxes, fund schools and churches, and stand by customers in good and bad times. The message invites readers to study the creed and live by it to benefit merchants and the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stembon
Gsaan Anid
Grays Harbor County
Washington
Aberdeen Printing Company
Herald Office
East Wishkah Street
Herald
Grays Harbor
John J. Carney
CONTF
Ting Editor
Boston
Mass
Creed
P. S
Wishkah Street