Newberg Graphic publication details and mail info
The Newberg Graphic is published every Thursday morning. It lists mailing addresses at Graphic Building 600 First Street, Bones Office White 33, Residence Blue 7 and notes second class mail matter at Newberg Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M@ice
Graphic
First Street
Bones
Newberg
Oregon
Dundee papers misdelivery causes subscriber shortages
Misdirected mail disrupted Dundee papers with some subscribers receiving the missing issue while others remained unserved due to an exhausted supply and ongoing delays. The office reports broad annoyance and ongoing efforts to rectify distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dundee
War memory and funding push amid escalating calls for action
The piece recalls World War I rhetoric about making the world safe for democracy and notes Army and Navy leaders now demand $674 million more in appropriation than last year. It also accuses ongoing efforts to Germanize the United States of continuing apace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Appropriations Shape U S Spending in 1920 Debate
The piece argues 1920 appropriations reveal 68 percent for past wars and 3 percent for civil department and public works. Congressman Mondell says education and industry support require cutting Army and Navy totals, urging readers to write their congressman with their views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Future Wars
Civil Department
Public Works
Education and Science
Frank W. Mondell
Morning and Evening Church Schedule Overview
S S 10 00 a m Asa Sutton supt Morning meeting 11 00 a m Sermon subject Some Facts About Increased Armaments and Military Training Cc E 6 30 p m Evening Service 7 30 p m At this meeting will be given the second of a series of addresses on Why We Believe The Bible to be The Word of God in which the Fulfilled Prophecies will be shown as evidence that the Bible is the Word of God Everyone welcome Fred E Carter Pastor
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. S
Asa Sutton
Prospector Printer Delays Prospect Release In Mobile
A Mobile Register item notes a startup company with capital of 50 million dollars cannot issue a prospectus yet because the printer demands upfront payment. The anecdote reflects early funding hurdles and printing costs delaying official disclosures.
How to Identify Him
An agitated woman bursts into a Chicago police station claiming her husband may drown himself. She asks officers to look for a body in the river and specifies a distinguishing trait. The inspector asks if there is anything to recognize him, and she reveals he is deaf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
A Texas Flivver for Sale in Oil Patch
Abandoned Ford in a Texas oil field listed for sale with severe defects. The notice describes missing parts, bent axle, punctured tires, busted carburetor, engine issues, and odd fuel burns, but oddly proclaims the car can run with speed and invites inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Ford
Mountains Shape Rich Andes Bird Life
The Andes create four life zones from tropical to alpine, isolating species and boosting diversity. Mountains' height and multiple chains segment habitats, intensifying climate and sedentary factors in producing more bird species than similar regions. The American Museum of Natural History began an Andean bird survey in 1911, now holding large northern chain collections and data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Andes
American Museum of Natural History
Famous Bells of Boston A Historic Ring in New England
A bell cast by Paul Revere still hangs in King's Chapel belfry built in Boston's early era. Revere, age 80, was a noted engraver and goldsmith as well as a dentist. The North Church and Christchurch anchor Boston’s waterfront spire history, with a 1774 bell and a 1723 spire that weathered a 1804 gale shortening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Revere
King's Chapel
Boston
Revere
Old North Church
Christchurch
King’s Chapel
Abel Ruddall
Gloucester
England
The Theater's Power to Move an Audience
Otis Skinner argues that a skillfully staged play stirs deeper emotion than film, with audiences leaving even tragedies visibly animated. He asserts the enduring supremacy of acted drama when the human relation between performer and crowd remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis Skinner
The
North American Review
The Wonder of Eggs as a Miracle of Life
Elsa G Allen in American Forestry Magazine celebrates eggs as marvels of nature. She notes eggs appear in butterflies reptiles fish and birds, each case unfolding life through universal cell division. The piece highlights the egg as a fundamental, shared structure across species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsa G. Allen
American Forestry Magazine
Monumental World Memorials and Their Costs
The article compares major monuments in Leipzig and Rome noting the Na tions Battle monument near Blucher’s ground and CapitoLine Hill’s Victor Emmanuel Memorial in Rome. It highlights the Rome project cost about 20 million dollars, took 31 years, and features marble steps mosaics and bas reliefs designed by Sacconi who died before completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leipzig
Blucher
Napoleon
Victor Immanuel
Caplitoline Hill
Rome
Sacconi
Colors Save the Eggs in Protective Coloring
The American Forestry Magazine notes eggs vary by nesting style. White eggs come from hole nesters like owls and woodpeckers, greenish blue eggs from thrushes, and speckled eggs from ground nesting sparrows rely on hidden nests among grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Forestry Magazine
Guard in Shenandoah Forest Refuses Escape for Bears
A fire guard at a lookout in the Shenandoah National Forest faced three bears at the base of the tower. With no arms, he asked to leave for a gun but was told to stay due to fire risk. He remained until someone who had overheard the plan came to his rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah National Forest
Casablanca
Frogs Enter Tokyo Menus as Food Source
A Tokyo restaurant serves frog meat for the first time amid government efforts to promote frog farming. In 1918 Dr. Watanabe imported edible frogs from the United States and top officials are supporting breeding and consumption initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Watanabe
United States
World's Smallest Newspaper in New York City
A tiny newspaper printed in New York City measures about five by six inches and offers short, easily read news items. Another odd publication from the same city is The Deaf Mutes' Journal, edited by staff from a deaf and dumb school and published in four readable pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Deaf Mutes’ Journal
Rubber leadership shifts from Brazil to the Far East
A historical overview notes Brazil’s dominance in natural rubber fading over a decade as the Far East rises to produce about nine tenths of global supply. It recalls H A Wickham’s 1881 Brazil to India seed-planting voyage and early tapping experiments in Heneratgoda. The piece also mentions radio studies at the Bureau of Standards and a humorous Indianapolis sprinkler remark by a visiting eight year old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Far East
H. A. Wickham
India
Amazon
Heneratgoda
Bureau of Standards
Washington, D. C
Scientific American
Bureau
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