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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
4
The notice states Newberg Graphic is published every Thursday morning and lists addresses for its offices and residence. It notes the paper is entered at the post office in Newberg Oregon and is served by the mail.
The Woodburn Independent argues Charles Evans Hughes is the strongest Republican candidate for president. It notes past local school election fervor and contrasts it with a low turnout of about 101 voters from roughly 1500 certified to vote at a recent annual meeting.
The article notes a shift in the dairy industry as milk demand grows. It describes prior ruinous culling of herds due to market collapse and the loss of many milk condensing companies in the Willamette Valley, which forced farmers to liquidate cows. It predicts a renewed appreciation for dairy and a rebound in cow farming and milk consumption.
Growers urged to consider the value of Valley Camring Co and Springbrook Caunery in the region as crucial to business, arguing outside buyers would need to pay the normal market price and that these firms have historically boosted local enterprise. The letter notes outside bids can rise for scarce plants, reinforcing support for continued local handling.
The speaker argues that local home companies should receive support and patronage to expand and create jobs for men, women, and children. They claim these firms pay taxes, foster community growth, and will build a larger future if encouraged, benefiting local producers and labor.
A Washington call urges citizens to urge Congress to repeal or amend the eighteenth amendment. The piece notes pressure from wets and drys, with large campaigns and petitions in both houses. It asks readers to contact their representatives to push for a comprehensive enforcement code and a fair Prohibition policy.
The Corvallis Gazette reports the Brewers 1918 Annual defends alcohol use as a liberty, citing numerous public figures to argue against repeal. The piece notes the publication will be saved as a relic and framed as a historical artifact of the era.
A verbose critique cites Cardinal Gibbons and medical men supporting anti drink views while noting a drop in barrels manufactured and a US treasury contribution from booze interests. The piece portrays Uncle Sam facing dissolution proceedings as Brewers' Annuals near extinction amid family imagery and moral warning.
Mrs. Ouida Herlihy of Portland launches The Oregon Woman's Magazine on May 1, pledging reformist editorial policy. The publication aims to inform mothers and daughters about Oregon's social, educational, and labor conditions and to promote women's involvement in public life and state prosperity.
The Voter endorses a women led magazine addressing citizenship and voters duties from a female perspective. It notes long labor and financial strain yet predicts greater success if the publication sustains funding and support from its readership.
The District Assembly of the Church gathers at the local Nazarene church with gate and visitor attendance noted. The district recently split from the Northwest District, and a missionary rally is planned Friday afternoon with services Friday and Sunday including ordination in the afternoon.
An elderly Indian emissary for the Red Cross treks through heavy snow to reach a distant ranch and deliver news about a missing soldier’s wife. He reports finding information on Mary B and notes the Bureau of Allotment Inquiries and War Risk Insurance efforts amid a nationwide search.
A brief item notes a teddy and a useful agency alignment with government efforts. The report hints at discussions between cultural symbolism and public administration, framing a symbolic collaboration without detailing concrete actions. Names, places, or dates are not specified in the fragment.
N D Elliott a Salem job printer was down last Sunday Mrs Elliott attended Y M C A sessions Gertrude Gwin taught at Quileene Washington last year visits parents Mr and Mrs Hollingsworth Mrs Henry Shuette injured when horse driver buggy overturned thigh bruised or broken two children uninjured Prof and Mrs R W Kirk from Oregon City visited with Mrs Etta Kirk Boston visitor Prof Walter R Miles and his wife a longtime resident Mesquite Fleet notes the mosquito fleet called second line of defense protects coast harbors and fortifications while screening enemy and blockade attempts
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