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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1913
Page
4
The piece from Newberg Graphic discusses July weather in 1913 with a humorous take on heat and vacation fun. It notes the editor and office details and quips about heat levels and swatting flies. The column reflects local mood on warming weather and travel attitudes.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson remarks that politics is not a dirty game but a human science, implying a long view of governance as an evolving field of study. She frames political life as a study of human behavior and societal organization.
Early reports describe airships automobiles and street cars causing fatalities and injuries as the city fights to keep population figures from rising. Officials warn of ongoing deadly hazards and urge caution amid crowded streets and new transport modes.
A roadside scene recalls the loyal Dobbins tow truck man who keeps vehicles moving on broad highways until an auto breakdown sidelines him.
A newspaper note warns that ongoing push by English women for suffrage risks undermining support globally, suggesting continued protests may imply insufficient civilization to deserve the concession.
A Monmouth note reports the Southern Pacific chose to construct a new depot at the site, with Newberg’s depot project cited as previously discussed but reportedly sidelined by SP executives. The writer urges attention to this oversight and seeks public courtesy from the railroad.
The piece argues that outside nations increasingly influence war outcomes and urges preemptive pressure at the start of a conflict to secure peaceful settlements before bloodshed and destruction escalate. It emphasizes avoiding delay until a decisive victory prompts intervention.
A writer condemns pruning postmasters for political gain and warns Northwest festivals risk losing their purpose to crowd-pleasing entertainments. The piece then surveys Willamette Valley crops, noting rains boost hay and grain while cherries suffer, stressing diversification to protect prosperity.
An 80 year old woman in Marion County sues in the Circuit Court to cancel a deed given to her daughter in exchange for promised lifetime support. The article warns such arrangements risk loss of housing security as circumstances change and urges advisers to protect elderly property control.
The Eugene Register argues against single crop reliance after heavy June rains. The cherry crop suffered serious damage and the total loss is expected to mount, highlighting risks to one crop farming.
A Christian Conference speaker argues marriage has become secular and divorce easy. He cites societal factors and calls for elevating marriage to a sacred, imperishable covenant to curb divorce. The piece reflects church and social views on marriage’s role.
Attention hop owners insure your crop and dry kiln and store house with Ezra Hayes Newberg Oregon Losses promptly paid.
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