Newberg Graphic 8 Woodward 1.50 Per Year in Advance
The item lists the Newberg Graphic newspaper with the price of 1.50 per year in advance and credits Woodward. It reflects a small local pricing note relevant to subscribers and readers.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1914
Page
2
The item lists the Newberg Graphic newspaper with the price of 1.50 per year in advance and credits Woodward. It reflects a small local pricing note relevant to subscribers and readers.
Editorial notes editor time spent on Pacific College campaign and admits neglect of graphics. A special election Saturday will decide adoption of a new city charter and commission form of government with uncertain turnout and outcome.
A long didactic letter urges a girl to avoid risqué fashions and burlesque attention. It contrasts parental restraint with a marriage built on steady values, then shifts to local society notes about visits, holidays, school events, and a public sale listing various property and a cow sale ad.
A humorous old fable contrasts corn with the goat of the Vegetable Kingdom and praises pumpkin pie. It describes drought avoidance by baking pumpkin in syrup with cinnamon and cloves, yielding a royal smelling dessert that makes husband and wife bow in adoration.
The report covers a high school basketball matchup between Chehalem and Chehalesti boys playing the West Chehalem game. Details on location, score, and standout players are not provided in the readable text.
Real estate transfers include Edwards to McMinnville parcels 1 2 3 and others for $500. Ferari to Sam Denbush 12.42 acres near sec 17 T4N R? Watts add to Amity $350. Littlefield to Fletcher Lots 3 4 Central add Newberg $10. Lindalof to Nichols multiple lots Dayton $700. Miles and Sands in secs 17 18 19 20 T7W $10. Morgan to AD Fletcher Lots 5 6 Chandlers 2nd add McMinn $1200. McAllister to Millers lots 3 2 28 39 Oak Park add to McMinnville $2000. McNish with Lindelof iota OL 9 10 blk 8 Lippincotts add Dayton $1. Powell M to Lange small tract in Cozines decinct 4S 4W $1. Robinson Merrill 24 ac m 2% of W Daniels decinct 3S 6W $1. Willamina Willamina district lands to McNamar lots 1 2 3 4 blk 8. Thomas Meyer 20 acres in Carney Goodrich decint4 8W $1000. Wilson to Copeland and Walker 6 acres Oliver J Walker decint 3S 4W $2000.
In a reflective Newark News item, Theobald asks a boy for a question as a doorway to growth. The conversation affirms inquiry as essential to improving minds and preparing for future work, even if the boy forgets his question.
An old retired sea captain recalls dismissing a would be suitor for his daughter. He textually describes leading him to the gang plank and telling him the wind was offshore, prompting the man to leave at once and sail away.
A doll at the Russian court, dressed in Alsatian peasant costume, triggers a political flare as wise officials fear referencing Alsace Lorraine as French. The debate leads to altering the dolls wardrobe to avoid implying territorial claims.
A New York Press excerpt reflects on barber shops as parlors or talking rooms where patrons expect discussion. It traces etymology from parlor to parliament, noting the talkative nature of the profession and the social function of barbering.
The passage asserts that reading good literature nourishes life more than fame or wealth. It praises books as voices of distant places and true companions, condemning shallow pursuits and extolling literature as a vital, satisfying force for society and individuals.
A fragmented Cincinnati Enquirer excerpt notes weeds with ripe seeds curl leaves to protect seeds from sun. It compares plant devotion to a mother’s devotion in death, reflecting a literary reflection rather than a report.
A brief Detroit Free Press note humorously notes a wife speaking French and a husband doubting it. The exchange centers on assumptions about language ability and a French waiter’s reaction, illustrating everyday miscommunication and wit.
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