Cash For Cash For
Readable fragments indicate a generic notice about cash arrangements. The text lacks clear names, dates, or organiztions to establish a concrete event or action.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1914
Page
4
Readable fragments indicate a generic notice about cash arrangements. The text lacks clear names, dates, or organiztions to establish a concrete event or action.
The Newberg Graphic dated Thursday November 19 1914 lists editor and publisher Woodward overseeing the weekly morning edition from Graphic Building at 600 First Street Newberg Oregon. It notes post office classification as second class and a yearly advance price of 1 dollar 50 cents.
The Graphic will publish a day early to grant the office force Thanksgiving off. Correspondents and advertisers are urged to submit copy in advance.
Governor West praised savings in the State Printer's office to a Newbery audience but notes a post election request from the office for an appropriation to cover a deficit.
The piece critiques candidates promising strict economy as election talk. It muses that amusement resorts attract spenders while grocery bills loom, suggesting many may have little else to do but play and that grocerymen worry about profits.
Attorney Clarence Butt proposes a bill for the January legislature to require hotels restaurants and bakeries that use Chinese eggs to post notices informing patrons that the eggs are from China. He notes existing laws require notices about skim milk and oleomargarine and argues the same standard should apply to eggs.
A compact critique arguing politics is a profession requiring study training and apprenticeship like medicine or law. It notes two obstacles that hinder developing professional traits in politics specifically financial rewards and the influence of experience and example set by predecessors.
The piece argues politics offers poor clear rewards and uncertain outcomes, deterring young professionals from entering. It cautions against graft and patronage, urging devotion and sacrifice for public service. It cites Roosevelt’s influence on tariffs and Progressive forces as shaping national politics and rewards.
A report states that Roosevelt ended cohabitation with his party and sought a divorce on grounds of non support or related fault. The brief notes the action as part of personal legal moves amid political strain.
Last Tuesday evening sophomores hosted seniors at the Dallas High School building with a program and games followed by refreshments. The Dallas High School football team forfeited a planned game last Saturday, yet players continue practice for a Mt. Angel game next Saturday and a McMinnville game here. A business meeting of the society adopted the name Social Link along with by laws and a constitution. Next Saturday the high school
The second team will travel to Mac to play their second squad. Reports indicate Mac has a strong second team, signaling a hard game ahead for the visitors.
Mesdames Lewis Rees and Carlisle hosted a Thursday afternoon benefit for the Pacific College ladies auxiliary. A Nov 28 program promises the play Home Ties with a small admission to fund stage needs. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Markell of Portland.
Miss Mildred Wills returned to Albany last Saturday as the school board planned a Friday meeting to vote a school tax and elect a director to replace Mrs Maude McGuire who moved away. The proceedings were quiet and orderly. Mary.
Palmer Johnson was elected to serve the two remaining years. L. R. Ralston recently completed a large water tank over his well with ample water piped to residence and barn, reflecting his farming progress. W C T U met at Mrs. Newhouse home with a social hour and plans for December.
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