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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1913
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic published on Thursday April 10 1913 lists E H Woodward as editor and publisher. The notice includes office details at Graphic Building 600 First Street and telephone numbers, with a year subscription rate of $1.50 in advance.
A hopeful outlook rises for a movement termed the great unwashed party as soap lands on the free list. The promise of free wool is dampening Oregon wool growers with talk of broad measures affecting markets and livelihoods.
A liberal reward is posted for the invention of a fresh tune to be played by the local merry-go-round music box. The reward aims to entice originality and charm for the evolving city amusement.
Reader note suggests sporadic sunny intervals could encourage Annie to maintain her firm hold. The line hints at a cautious mood and optimism amid changing weather.
With springtime coming and no shooting irons in sight, the China rooster dominates as a striking presence among Oregon game birds, a bold cock of the walk in local avian circles.
The Press Bulletin at Oregon Agricultural College in Corvallis undertakes a big contract to convert all set hens into sitting hens, a whimsical project noted by the Woodburn Independent.
Oregon potatoes fetch $1.40 per sack in northern California points but recently fell to $1.00 per sack, while Wil lamette Valley sacks sell for about twenty cents. The text urges railroads to aid in a more equitable distribution of the 1912 spud crop.
A Peninsula Herald reader article praises a Graphic office display titled The First Choice showing boys playing arm wrestling for first pick in a game. It argues character matters more than wealth and criticizes the idea that money defines a person. The piece also shares Eskimo etiquette observations from Wide World Magazine, describing generosity, honesty, and interactions with native tribes during Arctic travels.
The piece argues that persistent honesty and integrity remain the sure rewards of life, not a dated sentiment. It condemns outdated or sensational publicity as misleading to youth and emphasizes timeless values over era-specific conditions.
A Woodburn Independent note reflects on a Kansas father's use of profanity in front of his son. The writer, praising the father as likable and intelligent, questions the impact of such language on a child and wonders if other fathers are similarly thoughtless.
A trio of quotes reflects on money, technology, and markets. The Chicago News mocks money concentration while the Cleveland Plain Dealer jokes about wireless links to distant towers. The Boston Globe notes stock exchange seat price declines from historic highs.
A French law bars doctors from inheriting a deceased patient’s property. France revises school writing to a slanting script. Experiments claim a mushroom poisoning serum resembles diphtheria antitoxin. The Rochefoucauld priory, dating to 1000, is bought by a butcher to operate as a pig breeding estate.
A collage of city notes reports about traffic injuries in New York Chicago and Detroit. The New York American notes about 25000 cars and many casualties. The Chattanooga Times mentions demands for tail lights on wagons and buggies. The Minneapolis Journal jokes about a buggy that could become a car.
The London suffragettes escalate protest with arson threats and pepper letter tactics aimed at the British cabinet. Critics note they refuse to pause for arbitration discussions while their campaign remains active and volatile.
A compact roundup notes small town carless hopes in Berkeley and a jab at Milwaukee climate. Chicago street name debates stir, plus a mariner’s homes hunt. a Louis Globe-Democrat piece mocks common myths with a satirical catalog of beasts and fables from various papers.
A New York Mail report recalls a humorous exchange where a lady questions egg freshness. The grocer asserts the farmer’s hens lay eggs only in a single manner, asserting strict freshness.
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