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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1919
Page
7
A fragment from the Toledo Blade contemplates poetical labor and pay shaping a society of poets kept in cages with yards. It questions remuneration and the value of art while warning against corruption of Parnassus by monetary graft.
The narrative describes the Pilgrims and servant tradesmen moving to Virginia and then Morton proposing a separate settlement at Merry Mount. A group of sailors and dissolute individuals established control there as a gambling and drinking hub until Captain Standish confronted them.
Fragmentary request appears to seek a two night pass and potential mention in a will. The text conveys a hopeful appeal for a reward and recognition, with unclear names or places.
Edward F. Bigelow, a scout naturalist, discusses the Mohammas or sawyer beetle in Boys' Life. The brown and gray beetles exceed an inch in length with antennae as long or longer, found among pine and fir needles. Larvae live in sound wood and mature beetles can injure trees when abundant.
Mrs. James T. Fields quotes Longfellow noting he wrote in his coat with a buttonhole decor, comparing himself to Buffon in fall dress and urging courteous letter writing. Villemain is cited for presenting a banquet when speaking to a lady.
A reader recalls a quirky moment where a father chides his son and jokes about a committee chair, then sends him to buy candy, revealing a quaint father son dynamic and local speech.
The excerpt describes a dry coastal region with a mild sea breeze and cold water suitable for sea bathing. It notes a plant that sprang up near a bluff and mentions health benefits for pulmonary and throat conditions due to extreme dryness.
A playful class prank uses a noon alarm clock placed on a professor’s desk. When it rings the lecturer thanks the students for the thoughtful gift, noting it was his birthday in Lhasa. He remarks the clock is something his wife has long wanted, a kind remembrance.
The banyan on the Nerbudda river is described as the world’s largest tree. Its aerial roots drop to the soil forming props and trunks, creating vast shade. Alexander the Great is linked to a period when the tree sheltered ten thousand men, while Indian merchants called hamans once kept dietary abstentions as Bindu traditions faded.
Dialogue records a tense exchange where a son complains about others pressuring him about money and a father’s response. The excerpt hints at family tension and social expectations within a Boston setting.
A fragmented report notes that while some groups avoid certain pleasures, orthodox Turks react to a local brandy called ruki and contrast it with Eico holic drinks, which are deemed unacceptable by their religious norms.
A grim portrait of a mercenary figure known for fighting across nations. The narrative recalls Alexander, Caesar, Napoleon and other captains as the ground shifts under the soldier’s feet. He battles for pay, choosing sides as offers arise, with little enmity beyond the grudge of his trade.
Inquiries for printing needs are directed to the Graphic office offering job printing services for local customers.
A Star (Indianapolis) columnist mocks a man who fears a black cat crossing his path. He argues the fear is not supernatural but due to pigment, and notes the cat may simply cross the street as a routine coincidence.
In spring buds awaken and numerous hungry caterpillars appear, soon to be preyed upon by rising numbers of birds that move through woods from twig to twig. The text notes caterpillars are not pursued by their predation yet.
A fragmentary text references hypnosis and rhythm as persuasive elements, mentioning an oral tradition linked to Ife. The readable lines are sparse and reveal little about context or the full event.
The supplied text fragment shows garbled OCR with disrupted phrases and broken words making it impossible to identify a clear event or entities. It does not present a coherent news item, person, organization, or location to anchor a proper summary. No definite headline or summary can be constructed.
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