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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1919
Page
4
The notice lists Thursday publication cadence and office addresses at Graphic Building No 0 First Street with contact White 33 for office and residence. It also notes entry at Newberg Oregon post office as second class matter.
A blue pencil mark on the paper warns subscribers their subscription ends February 1. Prompt payment will prevent loss of any issues. act now to avoid forgetting renewal.
The Wheel era owners of the Portland Telegram appear to emphasize large display type on the front page, suggesting a strategy to attract reader attention. The newspaper may be leveraging bold typography to amplify sensational framing of daily issues.
The Graphic is collecting money for Armenian and Syrian relief and will forward donations to the proper authorities.
Henry L. Pittock founder of the Oregonian and longtime Portland publisher died at his home Tuesday night. Had he lived to March 1 he would have turned 84. He was small in stature but known for great business skill and leadership of a top national newspaper.
The defense for Henry Albers Portland mill man charged with sedition relies on a repeated claim by lead attorney Henry E. McGinn that Albers becomes so drunk he is like a dog returning to its vomit. Judges previously let drunkenness cover many sins, but can this line succeed now?
The New Republic argues against overestimating Bolshevism as a U S danger. It links menace to economic distress abroad, urges prevention through employment, relief works, and social health rather than expanding jails or secret services. It supports using employment services to keep workers productive and content.
The article contrasts Lincoln’s rise from rail splitter to president with Kaiser William’s downfall to a humble wood cutter. Harvey’s Weekly notes the shift from vainglorious ambition to a simpler fate, framing it as a moral comparison for readers.
The piece reviews German imperial rhetoric from 1900 to 1918, citing hostile orders to soldiers and boasts of invincibility. It notes von Hohenzollern ambitions, U boat warfare, and religious rhetoric, ending with Goethe’s warning and the line Res finis ta est.
A February Sunset piece argues kings rise and fall by consent of equals. It notes Woodrow Wilson’s lineage and status as an elected leader, contrasting parliamentary authority with hereditary pomp and recalling how rulers gain reverence and challenge.
The nominal ruler of forty million rebukes royal pomp and speaks humbly to the king. Wilson declines homage and smashes precedent by addressing the monarch as plain sir and you, underscoring his view of the common clay behind kings.
Oregon hosts National Editorial Association summer event as Pacific Northwest Tourist Association touts $112,000 annual spend to attract visitors. Officials project 50 to 100 million dollars in new regional cash from tourism, with Crater Lake and Rainier drawing big gains and rail travel declining due to wartime changes.
A young minister delivering a trial sermon in a village chapel faces strong opposition as an elderly parishioner confronts him at the door with a pointed remark about his theological stance. The scene hints at tensions between emerging ideas and traditional views within the congregation.
A speaker offers a market basket to a commentator, saying he heard disagreements today and hopes the recipient can eat the basket. The exchange frames a light moment over differing viewpoints in the press.
The Aurora Observer urges forethought over hot air as veterans seek to reclaim former positions rather than new jobs postwar. Oregon figures U'Ren Pierce Schuebel bills loom. Woodburn group reports $800 raised, plant worth about two million with $50,000 for free literature, a large religious publishing operation.
Polk county papers report a marriage near Dallas where the groom becomes his father’s stepson. The writer also recalls a man who wed his step-mother’s sister making him his father’s brother-in-law, and another who married his own niece becoming his uncle and his brother’s son-in-law. He then traveled to Europe to complete such unions.
The Lebanon Criterion notes speculation on who will secure the Republican nomination for president at the next national convention, less than fifteen months away. Dozens of party figures could satisfy the base and voters, and once selected the nation will hear dry bones rattling at the Capitol as the party prepares for the election two years hence.
California and Washington moved into the national dry column with Oregon soon following while Missouri kept the old whiskey out. John Barleycorn loses friends and money as support wanes and he must leave the United States by January 1 to reside with J. Bull, who offers him welcome. He was once popular but gave little in return, and few mourn his permanent departure.
The Church of God in the United States aims to raise ten thousand dollars for the Truth Extension Fund before January 1, 1919. Oregon's share was set at two thousand three hundred seventy dollars, and the latest report shows Oregon has already surpassed its quota.
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