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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1921
Page
2
The Newberg Graphic weekly issue from July 21 1921 details the publication by NOTTAGE & DIMOND editors with office at Graphic Building 606 First Ave Newberg Oregon. It notes Thursday evening release and second class matter status with a $2.00 annual advance price.
A editorial warns America risks becoming lawless amid traffic violations and the dry law. It urges strict enforcement and public respect for laws while noting attitudes of jurors and judges. The piece discusses public exhibits by The Berrians in Salem and Newberg’s potential involvement to gain local benefit.
Local readers back the Graphic's call to place any state fair exhibit from the area under the Berrians name. Many argue Mewberg deserves credit for efforts and want to spotlight the Berrian movement through the fair. Some suggest county unity should guide exhibit decisions, citing Rose Festival and Berry Festival precedents.
The Graphic advocates continuing with the Ellison White chautauqua system arguing it guarantees employment, enables bulk advertising, and delivers better attractions for $2.50 for twelve shows. It notes local guarantors manage funds by ticket sales and praises overall satisfaction with past Chautauquas, urging support for next year.
Americanism speaker E B Fish delivered a Monday evening address, discussing the labor problem and the red peril from a friend of labor perspective. He denounced hyphenates and radical compromise, affirmed union rights and collective bargaining, and blamed un American radicals for labor strikes and troubles.
The article reflects on American behavior over the past year, urging true Americanism and saner national policy while noting assimilation of foreign elements. It notes ongoing berry harvests and upcoming fruits and crops, emphasizing a climate of continuous harvest rather than a single annual crop.
Henry T. Rainey addressed taxation at the chautauqua last Sunday, noting the national debt stood at 85 billion dollars, a figure that drew strong reactions from the audience.
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