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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1919
Page
4
The item is a Thursday morning publication notice from Newberg Oregon. It lists the graphic building address at No. 60 First Street, contact phones Offee and White 383, residence Blue 87, and notes second class matter status at the post office.
The January 25 1919 Oregonian reports a shift in reader interest and mentions that Tige Reynold's cartoons are missing from the front page. The note highlights widespread attention among readers to the issue.
The Graphic editor disclaims any claim to the mental ability attributed by the Carlton Sentinel last week and notes appreciation for Editor Carruth's kind spirit.
The editor of the Graphic recalls wealth in a rare purchase when a former schoolmate paid $102,200 for a Holstein bull calf, a transaction that happened recently.
A critical observation on mothers allowing unga rded daughters and young girls to parade with painted faces giving them clownlike appearances and an impression of immature minds. The piece laments the influence of improper parenting and questions moral guidance.
Residents who stored throat wash during the dry spell must ration it as national prohibition tightens supply. With bootleggers scarce, the moisture for the palate may grow hard to secure until new channels resume.
The text notes the United States has extended loans to Italy totaling 1.31 billion dollars for war expenses, part of a broader American loan commitment. It cites a grand total of 8.5955 billion dollars in loans to all allies, reflecting postwar financial support and the image of generosity after domestic aid.
The piece contrasts Lincoln's reply about seeking God's side with President Wilson at the peace conference. It questions Congress members who favor a hard line, while noting claims that the war aimed to prevent future wars.
The Oregonian discusses how the editorial page editorializes personal news similar to local country newspaper “Personal Mention” items. The piece notes readers regularly engage with these items as part of the paper’s family content.
Years of eagerness mark the Follett farm near West Chehalem and the Whittaker place near Monmouth as abandoned wells. Now McMinnville, midway between Newberg and Monmouth, again takes up the oil prospect hoping for a successful strike.
The Graphic notes urgent calls for publicity from the U S Employment Service after damage to its work in placing the jobless. It pledges to support the movement while urging Washington to bolster efforts in the Northwest Territory where the paper circulates.
The article discusses easing the labor strain by allowing shipyards to accept foreign contracts while armistice orders cancel wooden ship contracts and bar foreign deals, arguing the need to decide whether to proceed or stop. It notes the public expectation that the United States should act decisively on shipbuilding policy.
The Graphic notes repeated reader calls to warn parents about tracking their children in the evenings. With schools closed attention to curfews appears lax and reports of late night scenes reach the office. The paper urges Newberg families to heed the curfew bell and know their youths’ whereabouts.
The speaker argues that government ownership of railroads would impede progress, citing the slow pace of bureaucratic expansion and contrasting it with the rapid growth spurred by private enterprise. He warns that Oregon and Washington would face a long, difficult period if railroads fell under government control.
The passage presents a mock seventeenth amendment claiming prohibition of alcohol trade after ratification and lists states that have ratified including Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Iowa Indiana Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska North Dakota North Carolina New Hampshire Ohio Oklahoma Oregon South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Washington West Virginia and Wyoming.
Norman Hapgood argues in Leslie's that the United States must blend speed with wisdom to guide world affairs. He states the future of the world hinges on American influence as the President seeks to persuade France England and Italy to uphold shared expressions of policy.
A columnist contrasts supporters of cooperative postwar settlement with opponents who seek delay. He flags leaders across parties including Knox Lodge Reed Hearst and argues for bold action toward broader cooperation and a lasting peace.
Bankers Trust figures show 19 125 millionaires in the United States with average income 133 000 and total millionaire income about 2 780 235 900. The majority earn 1 000 to 2 000 a year, while the rest of the population receives over 55 600 000 000 in total income, highlighting wealth distribution differences with Britain.
The Portland reconstruction conference proposed government aid for returning soldiers including six months extra wages and additional clothing. The plan was described as delaying rather than solving the broader reintegration challenges.
Editorials urge capitalists to fund ventures that create work and yield returns. Portland’s wealth is seen as limited, with few bold enough to move money from banks into public enterprises. A balanced view on government ownership and national policies follows, warning against a Bolshevik political machine.
The Newe-Reporter notes McMinnville plans boost after the war with promoted enterprises new industries and new buildings. Vacated Third Street store buildings are likely to be filled as hints point to incoming shops and development this year.
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