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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1919
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic reports on subscription renewals due for June and July, notices sent for paid subscriptions, and a blue mark mailing list purge. It notes an upcoming school election at the grade building and discusses teachers' salaries compared with other districts.
A reflective piece argues New York, while the nation’s largest city and economic hub, is not the United States. It notes Wall Street’s reach beyond its borders, the city’s hinterland dependence, and the dangers of urban self-importance as it describes Broadway and visitors’ temptations.
The Herald presents a compilation of odd lessons and observations from Albany eighth graders. Topics range from baths and personal care to isolation, passports, anatomy, and early aviation myths, with notes on health, crime, and transportation.
A Corvallis Gazette excerpt critiques schools ordering from mail order houses for graduation announcements. It argues local printers keep tax dollars and jobs local, benefiting newspapers and the community, and urges prioritizing home printing to strengthen schools and local commerce.
Dr. Frank Crane argues in the New York Globe that prohibition clings to foreign elements and harms New York's culture and profit. He notes Kapsasa Nebraska and rural areas desire the U. S. policy, while New York must conform and confront provincial instincts.
A humorous missive on Iceland declares Icelanders are not Eskimos and explains the Norse origin of the name. It contrasts cold winters with warm summers and notes the hot springs used by women for washing.
Fragmentary notice invites readers to visit a graphic shop for work and displays. It mentions a graphic supervisor and a call to come in and see what is available. No specific names or dates are readable.
The program includes a morning sermon on the Good Samaritan and an 8 o clock Children's Day service. Bible school at 10. Those giving offering receive a wear tag. C E meetings at 7. Ladies Ald meet Tuesday 2. W B M meets Friday after rh 14 Rae. C E picnic at LaFayette Locks last Sunday enjoyed by twenty. Cars transported parishioners between services.
The church will hold morning services with the pastor in the pulpit as usual and invites the public to attend. Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock. No evening service due to the pastor and members attending McMinnville College commencement exercises. George A. Pollard, Pastor.
The Presbyterian church will hold all Sunday services next Sunday morning as Children’s Day. A Canadian veteran who served with the British army will speak to the children. Sunday school begins at 9 45 and all are welcome. attendance is urged.
Corner of Second and Edwards streets outlines H. C. Baker pastor duties. Sunday school at 9:46 morning service at 11 00 evening service at 8 00. Coming events cast their shadows before as the North Pacific District Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene prepares for the annual assembly in Newberg.
The notice lists Sunday school at 16 a.m. and preaching service at 11:60 a.m. led by Pastor C. B. Rees.
The text outlines motivations for adopting compulsory sickness or health insurance in the United States. It cites England and European models, influential social workers, eight commissions, public health support, party attitudes toward labor, and labor officials’ backing as key factors driving the trend.
An editorial in Modern Hospitalia argues that physicians federations should share half the cost of proposed insurance and that state legislatures show willingness to pass social reform measures not adding to taxpayer burdens. The piece signals a national shift toward broader health insurance acceptance.
A humorous note recalls a hundred American soldiers on leave in England visiting Stratford on Avon Leamington Spa Coventry Warwick Castle and the ruins of Kenilworth Castle. They toured sights ate peanuts at Warwick and imagined dancing on castle walls. The piece closes with a nod to the Graphic subscription.
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