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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1916
Page
4
A reflective editorial asks whether one will be missed after death, noting that a person’s acts, relationships, and even pets shape how they are remembered by family, friends, associates, and the community. It emphasizes that life choices write the record by which one is known.
A critic argues Henry Ford embodies a business titan whose wealth overshadowed study of history economics or governance. The remark frames Ford as pitied rather than censured for being so absorbed by financial success that he thought he could uplift the world from destruction.
An Oregon voter editorial criticizes a businessman's ignorance of national policy and legislation. It argues such ignorance harms the nation's credibility as a peace intermediary and urges self-respect through informed civic engagement.
The Southern Pacific crew opposes repairs at Maple Street crossing from First Street to the railroad crossing. They say the area stays muddy and only offers brief earnings from cleaning the depot yards.
Report notes women in the Myrtle Point area may be hiding their ages when registering. The piece mocks the growing use of the water wagon and band wagon as social trends, cautioning about a future reaction.
The passage argues that peace without justice is impossible and European nations refuse to recognize an unjust system. It asserts unity as essential to stand for a broader scope of values, warning against fragmented approaches.
A reflective column argues that people and Congress know little about future outcomes of the war. It questions wartime certainty and warns about the consequences of indifference to national welfare and preparedness.
Reportedly General Villa has 130000 dollars deposited in an American bank prompting debate over how Americans would greet him should the claim prove true. Supporters say funds could aid peace efforts, while critics warn against formal recognition.
The report notes a rise in personal saving among Americans but urges continued caution. It also highlights the Weather Bureau delivering more seasonable goods than its prospectus suggested, reflecting cautious optimism.
The readable lines show a voice disliking hyphen use and a note on offensive content in a column about Anheuser and drinking. It references personal reluctance to be judged and a cautious stance toward religious or holy connotations.
Vague reflections contrast faith in the human family with a bleak view of nature. The text hints at emotional struggle and a wish for stillness, referencing coldness and the desire to sit and think.
The column blends moral exhortations on making others happy with reflections on sweet minded women, family harmony, and the value of education. It notes that many boys quit school early for work, arguing that remaining in school builds a stronger foundation for future success. It recalls the first English newspaper and early advertisements.
A damaged OCR note reports Hoke cannery increasing its output and raising its investment from five thousand to ten thousand dollars. The document indicates significant growth but lacks full context or dates.
Mrs. Amelia Lempke of Grants Pass Oregon describes years of back pain and kidney trouble. She credits Doan's Kidney Pills with relief and later continued satisfaction citing lasting benefit and ongoing confidence in the remedy.
A collage of quips and musings from a Myrtle Point column lampooning public life. It weighs in on editors, politicians, and social habits with wry humor and pointed lines about wisdom, money, and appearance. Read as a snapshot of early opinion style and local voice.
An engineering report stresses money spent on right of way, grades, drainage and crowning as the core of permanent road construction. It notes careful location and construction type for different roads now and in the future, and mentions the Sahara desert housing twenty oases among wandering tribes.
Public notice states Ira Humphrey a minor has been released from an apprenticeship contract by the Coal County Oregon County Court. The notice declares that the releasor will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Ira Humphrey and lists Hamilton as related party.
In a compact report from Alfred Machiado and Mae Fosder, the pair pursue a notable point in Oregon territory. The item highlights their activities and location, with emphasis on the local scene and outcomes.
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