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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1915
Page
7
Fragmentary note discusses heat and temperature with scattered mentions of Seay La Pea and New York Trib. The readable text is incomplete and provides no concrete event or names to form a proper summary.
Fragmentary note from a London source argues about rhubarb origins and a fanciful claim of Turkish rhubarb as the true form. It jokes that no Arahat exists and asserts all rhubarb from Turkey will stay Turkish.
The article notes Marco Polo claimed paper money under the Moguls, suggesting he sparked the belief they originated it, and questions this in the context of Genghis Khan and the Mughal era history.
A fragmentary chat references a mysterious object seen by two men. One notes Bill years has knowledge and suggests the object might be a star that sprang, with the London Telegraph cited.
Walter La Lander carried his copy and, after reading, gave it away on principle. He believed that by sharing a book with others he preserved what was worth keeping in his mind.
A Portland Oregonian account describes Turkish birth rituals for a baby named in a ceremonial christening on day three. Relatives and neighbors visit large gatherings, bring gifts, and share wishes while the mother stays shielded from attention. The eight day bath features music and multiple courses as guests partake.
The English war office outlines soldier pay under various service conditions. In trenches money has limited use, but on the firing line pay continues and can be accessed when possible. Wounded or hospitalized soldiers rely on medical officers as paymasters, and pay due to a killed soldier is treated as part of the estate sent to the next of kin.
A translator misheard "hallow" as "halloo" and rendered the Lord's Prayer in Delaware speech as Our Father who art in heaven hallooed be thy name, reflecting a linguistic quirk rather than doctrine.
The text traces Alabama’s capitals from St Stephens in Washington County during the territorial era to Huntsville for the constitutional convention in October 1819 and the first legislature. It notes Cababa becoming the seat of government in 1820.
Fragmentary note recalls the earliest days when only a handful of scholars could write. The line hints at the transition from limited literacy to broader writing practice amid historical uncertainty.
A humorous exchange has The Tramp denying any hobo union while admitting to being a perpetual member of the Permanent Society of Unemployed. The Housewife questions the group’s existence as gossip circulates in Cleveland.
A brief note from the Richmond Times Dispatch describes a sharp-eyed observation about a girl named Oldgirl appearing well in a peculiar way. The writer questions the subject’s appearance and hints at needing a change if her look persists.
A brief fragment appears to quote Miton about perception and cognitive function, mentioning a name-like token Geartbein and phrases that imply critical thinking and steady effort. The readable text is fragmentary and non-specific.
A account of Burt and Isid bargaining with a Chinese dealer over a vase. Prices range from three hundred fifty to four hundred dollars as they test honesty and accuse possible collusion.
The article cites an old belief that a jewel found in the eye of a hyena could grant every wish. It contrasts a zeal for riches with the notion of imaginary wealth, noting that possession would bring desires to fruition.
In a general public assembly the rule is laid down that each tribe must furnish an equal number of men. The decision emphasizes shared obligation and organized participation across communities.
Fragmentary dialogue hints at a domestic dispute or confrontation with unclear details and missing context. The text references a wife, mother, and a vow, suggesting personal conflict without concrete events or outcomes to report.
The article describes wooden chassis frames and copper tanks used for large scale distillation. It notes flowers are collected daily, then distilled in retorts of substantial size with alcohols as solvents. It references fragrant waters and Fre'mette methods and mentions places and dates connected to the process.
The London Globe remarks that streets are nothing beside those he has yet to leave untouched, underscoring the sense of ongoing journeys and unattained paths.
A snippet shows characters named Gren and Satan with a ritual bearing. One figure mutters a prayer seeking protection from evil as a favoring omen or omen-like belief appears in the fragment. The passage is incomplete and lacks clear context or full actions.
Cleveland Leader quotes a saying about seeking fault from friends. One friend exposes faults and the speaker spurns him as a fool. A second claims no faults and is rejected. The third exposes faults, and the speaker thanks him for honesty despite being called a hypocrite.
A brief local anecdote recalls two youths who asked at a farmhouse for buttermilk. The response indicated the milk was kept for the farm’s calves, prompting the boys to leave.
The piece argues humor guards against extremes by deflecting petty absurdity. It asserts laughter channels tolerance and magnanimity, revealing a sane line of thought obscured by rigid logic.
A Baltimore American excerpt questions whether college athletics truly aid a young man starting a bank career. It notes a former champion sprinter of his class who later becomes a bank runner, illustrating mixed outcomes of athletic pathways.
In a Philadelphia Record snippet readers question the hero status as Muggine notes the figure has been married six times while Buggins dismisses the claim comparing him unfavorably to a great Scot.
The Earth's rocky crust is about ten miles thick and includes average land elevation above sea level. Researchers estimate its volume at 1,683,000,000 cubic miles.
The quote notes a Turkish proverb claiming the devil tempts all, while idle men tempt the devil. It attributes the line to Charles Colton and frames idle behavior as a provocative force in temptation debates.
The text explains sensory processing delays that blur rapid sounds and fast visuals. It notes hearing and sight lag about a tenth of a second, causing continuous perception and motion blur, and discusses how this limits enjoyment of music and moving pictures.
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