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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1916
Page
8
Local note promotes guidance on recovering funds from lapsed life insurance policies. It promises reliable, expert advice at no cost, featuring D. D. Coulson district manager and E. C. Goodwin special representative.
A Scottish audience heard Lord Kelvin and Lord Morley mock ignorance during a Edinburgh lecture chaired by Lord Kelvin. The Duke of Argyll was suddenly carried from the room as the gas light discussion devolved into a joke about lighting a fire.
The piece mixes odd folklore about strange fish and a comic tale of sales strategy. It recounts a mariner’s legend of an elusive creature in vast gulfweed and shifts to a salesman’s lesson from an American Magazine anecdote on changing mindset to overcome discouragement and lead the field.
A garbled account recalls a buyer seeking orders and a seller named Sagar watching for signals. The scene hints at shortages and pressure to deliver goods, with the narrator describing rushed purchases and repeated assurances about supply along a route.
A London notice notes that certain footmen used to hiss or boo plays approved by their masters creating a powerful private gallery. The gallery was drawn back and renamed the shilling gallery, curbing open criticism and changing traditional privileges.
A fragmented report shows boys boasting about their fathers wealth and ability to pay taxes. The dialogue hints at financial comparisons and social status within a neighborhood.
The readable text is a jumble of scattered phrases about women in business, a reference letter, tools, and isolated sci tech notes. It mentions ovens, stovepipes, car collisions, telescoping cars, and a few oddly phrased lines from periodicals.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe growing temptation to become nervous and irritable as expenses rise and incomes fall. The text emphasizes strain on purses and mental distress from sustained hardship.
A reader notes that inconsistent tire sizes across wheels leads to steering difficulties and uneven wear. The issue worsens when tires of the same brand are mounted on different axles, and observers remark on striking contrasts in the photographer’s show windows reflecting varied Hungarian talent.
A London Mirror remark faults the misnaming of Westminster’s great bell. It credits the clock and tower works overseer Sir Grimthorpe for its design and creation, arguing the bell should bear his name rather than Leyden’s.
A fragmentary item notes a playful remark about witnessing the ash shower from Vesuvius and a brief quip about domestic scenes. The text is partial and lacks full context or clear event details.
The document shows garbled OCR of a trial transcript and a mention of a $6,000 automobile. It includes phrases about a car and a judge noting not wanting the trial to be monotonous. Names and coherent context are unclear due to text corruption.
A ranch near Newberg offered for sale or rent with or without personal property. Inquiries directed to the Graphic office. A 14 15 house in Newberg also advertised. A good gentle 8 year old horse sought for work. Inquiries at McDonalds Blacksmith shop. Lost keys between Frank Cummins store and Winchester barber shop. Return to Graphic office for reward.
Mrs. J. A. Jones, Chairman Ways and Means Committee, expresses gratitude for a monetary gift sent by letter to aid those in need through the Associated Charities. The donor wished the funds be used for local assistance and is greatly appreciated.
Legal notice announces a final hearing on the case brought by Socal party against a respondent. It specifies the court, date, time, and location of the hearing and directs affected parties to appear or respond as required by law. Proceedings may affect property rights and obligations.
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