Newberg Graphic urges subscribers to settle arrears and cut dead accounts
The Newberg Graphic announces a stricter policy on overdue subscriptions, extending the grace period to the end of the month and warning that papers in arrears over a year will be cut off. It notes possible collection agency involvement and asks honest subscribers to settle balances while discussing past leniency and future cash-in-advance plans.
Goose Chance to Lay Golden Eggs With Low Hen Fruit Prices
With hen fruit selling at fifty cents a dozen, nearly any goose could be expected to lay a golden egg these days. The remark humorously suggests favorable market prices boost unlikely outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Argentina
None Except Sheep Men Try to Pull Wool Over Eyes in War Times
A brief quip notes that during wartime only sheep men might attempt deceiving others, implying skepticism about deception in the era. The line captures a sharp, witty aside on honesty and wartime strains.
Newberg Observes Labor Day With Most Businesses Open
The town marked Labor Day as usual with banks and post offices aside, most workers continued on the job praised for high wages and productive activity amid a busy period.
Evergreen blackberry spread from novelty to countywide crop
The writer recalls finding evergreen blackberry in Oregon as a novelty with few briars in the Willamette Valley. Birds dispersed seeds and now briars grow widely and the berries have become a major crop across the countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Willamette Valley
National G A R Encampment Makes Warm Welcome to Mayor Baker
Mary E. Bankson writes of the 52d annual G A R Encampment where officers were nominated amid harmony and many speeches. Mayor Baker received a grand welcome as women filled the packed church and Lois M. Knauff led the salute, with Bankson praising Baker and his long friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Lois M. Knauff
Oder
Mary E. Bankson
Grand Army Encampment in Portland Impresses Veteran Aides
Mrs Bankson praises the Grand Army of the Republic Encampment held in Portland. She lauds thousands of veterans marching and the Women’s Relief Corps presence at the White Temple, noting their dignified efforts and reports from all departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army of the Republic
Portland
Columbia River
Women’s Relief Corps
White Temple
J Keller Rise from Astoria Sanday
J Keller, a resident of Astoria, reportedly rose on Sunday with notes of local activity. The fragment references an Astoria figure and a Sunday event without full context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. ©. Keller
Astoria
Sanday
Mr. and Mrs. UW. M Pucles Plan Sukva Winter Move
The notice states that Mr. and Mrs. UW. M Pucles intend to relocate to Sukva for the winter season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UW. M Pucles
Sukva
Apples offered at eight dollars per ton on North Main Street
Jones Brox posted a short notice offering to pay eight dollars per ton for apples delivered on North Main Street. The crude ad lacks dates or contact details but specifies delivery location and unit price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Main Street
Jones Brox
Murder of Nation by Ruthless Huns
F C Walcott describes the brutal acts and widespread devastation seen along the road from Warsaw to Pinsk, detailing a scale of homelessness and horror as he recalls the Prussian system. He witnesses the disarray and fear in displaced communities caused by brutal military actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walcott Tella
Warsaw
Pinsk
F. C. Walcott
Walcott recalls German invasion horrors in Poland
F C Walcott, assistant to Mr Hoover during relief efforts for Belgium Poland and northern France, describes direct contact with German officers and the famine and war devastation in Poland. He recounts a 230 mile stretch from Warsaw to Pinsk where hunger and cold killed up to half a million, bones scattered and collected for fertilizer, with bones and baby baskets found along the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. C. Walcott
Hoover
America
Belgium
Poland
France
Warsaw
Pinsk
Desolation in War Refugee Camps and Polish Peril
Walcott warns that devastation from the Hun extends beyond Europe as refugees flood camps in Poland and Belgium. He recalls 1916 German drives, starved Warsaw crowds, and 800 000 survivors in camps awaiting aid. He argues Allied victory is essential to prevent American enslavement and famine.
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V. D. Miller
Standard Oil Co
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Mrs. Bankson
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