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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Coos County American
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1925
Page
6
A festive sermon on Christmas bringing peace and blessings from the Spirit, followed by a mix of light anecdotes. An acrobat promises ten dollars to witnesses of a trick, a department store tale, a humorous line about marriage and manners, and a note about the Nobbville Weekly World’s forthcoming Tenth Anniversary Number.
A seasonal train brings Christmas cheer to homes, reuniting families as its Icicle decorations glow for the gay season. Mary Graham Bonner notes the tradition, highlighting its welcoming role and festive spirit.
The South's wheat outlook centers on Argentina and Australia with large yields expected in Argentina and a drop in Australian production. The Grange pushes for fair freight and tax rates, citing farm share of costs. Canada uses new weed seed control to reduce dockage and save freight. Six governors urge tariff parity for agriculture at Sioux Falls.
University of Oregon report notes taxpayers dislike cost distribution more than high taxes. Dr. James H. Gilbert led a conference of school authorities discussing the county unit plan's success in Crook County. J E Myers cited efficiency gains from centralized control. Dr. Homer P. Rainey said funds are now distributed on a better basis.
Poem fragment presents a Christmas carol wishing health love and mirth and peace on earth for men of gentle will as quoted from Thackeray in a verse-like lyric.
An early 20th century health column warns of rising auto fatalities in Oregon with 104 deaths in 1922 and 159 in 1924. It stresses rapid, intelligent care for shock, condemns rushed transport of the injured, and cites four World War I medical findings on handling shock and keeping warm, quiet, and hydrated.
A bull moose on the Crow trestle was struck by a Southern Pacific train last night and knocked into the lake. The animal swam away and its injuries were not confirmed. Mooses have repeatedly crossed the trestle and the train could not stop in time.
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