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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
Mar 26, 1914
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic urges registration for upcoming elections and comments on state actions including river pollution. It notes Forest Grove News-Times editor A E Scott acquiring the Press to consolidate Woodburn and Forest Grove papers, reflecting on local newspaper competition and advertising costs.
William Allen White of the Eatporia Gazette and Henry Allen of the Wichita Beacon, Kansas progressives, are cited as leading figures in a Coquille Sentinel editorial. The piece praises active Christianity and argues it will advance equal rights, labor capital relations, and the abolition of privilege as civilizational progress toward a perfected brotherhood.
The Globe Democrat notes the surrender of 576 federal liquor licenses at Memphis and explains that the federal government does not license liquor in any sense the term implies, illustrating how naming caused ongoing confusion.
The piece explains that an internal revenue tax receipt does not grant rights and clarifies that holders must still obey city state and national laws. It notes that in some states payment may imply intent to violate prohibitory laws and that certified tax lists can shift proof burden to the defendant in prosecutions.
The article reports rising cigarette use among boys and a nationwide campaign to curb the habit. Six Newberg churches pass resolutions urging education, law enforcement of cigarette laws, and support for stronger state prohibition of manufacture and sale.
The article argues the Democratic party has changed since opposing the Alaska purchase, calling it wasteful, while noting it supported spending large sums for a thousand mile railroad project. The piece frames this as evidence of political evolution and party modernization.
A letter from the Oregon Register argues that while candidates publish platforms, voters should also offer their own. The piece notes the novelty of people shaping platforms at all levels and fears the Oregon voting system’s ban on assembling to discuss platforms would cause chaos. It ends by awaiting U Ren’s reaction.
Roy Graves of Sheridan endorses good roads and the removal of useless commissioners. He advocates economy in state appropriations and replacing state tax on automobiles with a county tax. He also supports amending tax law to split payments into one-third in April and two-thirds in October.
Republican nominee candidate from Oregon bar practice with twenty years in Yamhill County emphasizes economy and courtesy as core priorities.
G W Bones of Carlton announces his candidacy for County Judge on the Republican ticket in the May 15 1914 primaries. He pledges to devote his full time to the office and to the interests of Yamhill County if nominated and elected.
Mr and Mrs Chas Shires thank friends and neighbors for kindness and help after the recent loss of their child.
Arctic expedition diary recounts near catastrophe as a sled team crosses a perilous snow bridge. Captains Mikkelsen and Iverson test the hazard with a rope system and careful balance. The narrators describe the crevasse abyss and the tense rescue of the dogs and gear.
Sleep talkers are described as truthful in conversation and unguarded unless prompted by questions. They may recall dreams within dreams, their eyes closed and voice tones altered. Mental anxiety can trigger sleep talk, revealing thoughts not shown when awake.
A concise maxim says a wise man limits himself to doing as much good as his situation permits. The remark emphasizes practical virtue within constraint.
Fragmentary notes describe freshwater mussel pearls and mentions Cleopatra related myths. It references medicinal use of pearls in Europe and China, with vague notes on preparations and dosing. The text is garbled, lacking clear dates, places, or coherent claims.
A fragmented message recalls a Sunday school exchange about a gold ep text and a person named Tommy from Alaska. It hints at a discussion on寒冷 conditions and a short reflection. The source text is garbled with missing punctuation and names.
The Strand Magazine argues that riches corrupt virtue more often than poverty. It claims the rich lose duty to greed and selfishness while the poor are defended. wealth breeds moral decline in the affluent.
The editor tells Miss Oldgirl that literary work is rarely done by a woman before age thirty or five, predicting improvement in years. Miss Oldgirl departs remarking that the man was the most delightful she ever met.
A beach worker recalls a year of catching efish that washed ashore. He describes spearing tealike creatures with a pind rod, killing twenty or more, hauling them to his tent, and selling them to fishermen who salt them for bait. He mentions removing bills eyes and pens, noting the chestnut colored bills.
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