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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1916
Page
7
A vivid description of Mexican courting rituals set around a public plaza. The scene follows youths and maidens circling the band stand while couples exchange notes by night and gossip in cantinas. The ritual builds to formal proposals after weeks of watching from windows and public paths.
A historic note describes experiments where a solid iron ball lowered into liquid iron with a metal fork initially grips the fork but soon detaches and ascends, ultimately floating. The rising is attributed to the ball expanding from beating and becoming less dense than the molten metal.
A reader in Indianapolis asks for feedback on two recent poems published in Me fkerton-Ten. The critic notes one piece felt awfully simple and another simply awful. The inquiry requests constructive critique.
Fragmentary text mentions method mak fin and success in chance of ver rect calculation. No clear entities or events identified.
A Youth's Companion profile recalls General Ruggles a northern theater leader in the Revolution era. It notes his early French and Indian War service, command of troops at Lake George, and role in Amherst's Montreal expedition. He opposed the Stamp Act protest, faced reprimand, later moved to Nova Scotia after Boston fell, and died at eighty four.
The New York World notes a need for a substance that can be placed on a tooth to render it insensitive for ten minutes without injury. It explains dentine blocks local anaesthetics like cocaine and novocaine from teeth and invites inventors to develop a solution with a large reward.
Leonard Huxley recalls a late life encounter when Carlyle, famed for his enmity to humanity, crossed the street to speak to Hurley the man known for saying keys. The old thinker acknowledged his identity and walked on in silence.
The excerpt discusses James Russell Lowell and his attitude toward his work, noting he did not take his productions seriously unlike Tennyson. It includes a quoted anecdote about a young Englishwoman and a remark Lowell reportedly made about liberal education.
A sixteen year old declares she will never marry while a father interjects that he too wished he had remained single. The scene unfolds in a domestic moment from the Louis Post Dispatch report.
Miss Cayenne says men must be serious about proposals and that women who laugh at everything would ruin efforts by really nice men. Washington Star quote notes the need for caution and genuine intent in courting.
In a staged scene a villain demands papers while the first assistant reveals the forge as the setting. The rival party jokes about being forged and a gargoyle is hinted as the fleeing design behind the caper.
The program promotes thrift education for girls and women, urging regular allowances and simple accounting. Banks provide speakers and personal account books while partnerships with YWCA, National Housewives League, and home economics groups advance home budgeting and prudent spending. Real thrift means efficient home management, better meals, durable clothing, and investments in labor-saving devices to free time for family.
An analysis stresses reducing labor and material waste as a key to profitability. It cites a railroad wreck loss of 250 000 and a president's push for five cents’ worth of extra work daily. Examples include retapped bolts, recycled cotton waste, and pine stump by products.
A workplace cost saving measure requires returning the metal center of old erasers before new ones are issued. The practice extends to pencils with stumps treated as orders for replacements and ink stored in non evaporating wells.
A Dallas Love Sharp monthly piece describes a mother spider defending a round white sack containing her young. The fight with a hunter spider ends when the sac bursts and countless tiny offspring emerge, prompting the mother to flee with her brood to safety.
The Argonaut describes Enkhuizen once a leading Zuider Zee city with 40 000 inhabitants and a 400 boat herring fleet. Decline left empty harbors and few thousand residents. The Westerkerk and sixteenth century wood carvings remain among red brick facades and quiet streets.
A Street In Moscow describes Miasnitskaya Ulitsa as a hub of machinery shops. Large plate glass windows showcase wares with many shops featuring live demonstrations of mechanisms in motion each afternoon for public viewing.
In a fragmented note the Franchies claim tribal ties remain untaxed while Indians in Maine, Michigan, and North Dakota face voting exclusion. The text asserts Indians who do not pay are barred from suffrage, stating they cannot vote in the stated states.
A fragment from a nautical tale features a talking swordfish amid oceanic humor and whimsy without a clear plot or characters beyond the sea creature. The brief line captures a playful mood and invites reader imagination about marine life dialogue.
An OCR fragment from a Baltimore item notes a man described as usually whole saled well heeled, reflecting a clipped newspaper snippet with unclear context and missing details.
A fragment quotes the Courier Journal remarking that a deserter Ingomar holds no reason to avoid engagement with a man. The item retains period voice and terse phrasing of a clipped citation.
A fragment describes a large turtle sent to a hotel in New Castle. The chef decapitated the animal and bled it, and within four hours the turtle reportedly knocked down a man with a single blow.
Administrator of Isidore Pontallier deceased files final account in Yemhil County Court Oregon. Court set hearing for April 17 1916 at 11 a.m. to hear objections. Interested parties must appear at McMinnville County Court room to contest the settlement. Dated March 19 1916. Heen G. Crocker administrator.
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