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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1919
Page
7
Mrs Pankhurst applauds women who joined 1 413 000 workers, saying they sped production and forced unions to adapt. She recalls unions slowing female labor but notes women refused to back down, insisting they must win the war. The piece cites World Outlook on women’s decisive wartime role.
Leonard, nephew of Knorville merchant Vincent Leonard, escaped a detention camp in Austria after a surprise night swoop by an Italian airplane. He and three comrades jumped into the aircraft and were flown back to Italy during World War II era hostilities.
Popular Mechanics Magazine argues that the large army and daily soldier training will raise postwar sports across amateur and professional ranks. The most certain gains are seen in amateur circles while college sports remain debated amid a broader material boom.
Miss Blusox Mr Loftibrow comes across as highly cultured while Mies Hollownut resembles a Belgian refugee though he suffered a serious car crash and has a permanently gaunt look.
An essay describes the ideal walking moment occurring after rain when the road is evenly damp and textured soil shows drained lines. The scene praises clean gravel, marbled soil, and fresh surroundings, urging mindful senses, sight, smell, and breath for a restorative, almost spiritual, stroll.
A monument of snakes is being created for the Gallery of Serpents at the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh to honor Augustus Link who died pursuing science. The display includes a glass case with a rattlesnake held by Link during a lecture at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. A Florida island tree hosts a boa with iguanas and tropical lizards as companions, connected to the late lecturer’s work.
A sturdy eight year old in Sullivan county explains a service pin worn on his coat. He says the pin honors a former school teacher of nineteen who was said to be a poor teacher but valued by his father for earning twice his salary. News adds that word of his wounding spurred greater bond purchases.
A playful exchange erupts as a suitor vows happiness with marriage while a father warns the bargain may trap the bride in the husband’s pocket. The witty insult lands, leaving both sides amused and slightly uneasy.
A light dialogue between Mrs. Justwed and her Husband as they joke about resolving not to worry in the coming year. The exchange hints at finances and daily domestic concerns with a playful tone.
A humorous remark compares births at sea to ships leaving port with many berths. The dialogue notes that 700 British are born annually at sea and that every outbound ship carries multiple berths.
A Birmingham Age-Herald item recalls a debt collection scene where Mr Grip pings responds to a creditor. He says the caller is not personally objectionable and invites discussing any topic including weather or war. He says call as often as you like.
A quoted exchange reflects on a man described as good yet asked how he supports his wife. The reply compares his endurance to other trials of life, noting his patience and resignation as guiding traits.
Chorus girls recall old musical comedies while audiences in wartime America sing along to tunes about the front. The piece blends nostalgia with home-front banter as performers reference films, soldiers, and a broader morale of S R O crowds in a lively backstage scene.
Miss Katherine-She carries her head too high. Miss Kidder-Well, she can't help being tall.
Nine miles of concrete highway between Alexandria Virginia and Camp Humphreys Virginia will be opened as the result of planning and supervision by the Bureau of Public Roads engineers for military authorities. The Alexandria to Camp Humphreys road is the longest military route managed by the bureau outside cantonments, with work covering sand clay to first class bituminous and concrete constructions. Seventeen highway engineers and one superintendent of construction were detailed by the bureau to military duties starting July 1917 for periods between three and nineteen months.
A humorous exchange where a wife asks her husband to write down insults she plans to use on him. The husband protests, and she reveals the target is him, calling him a bombastic ass windjammer nonentity humbug parasite and incumbrance to the earth.
The Kansas City Journal quotes a reporter noting a claimed state of chaos in Russia and describes it as potentially being intentionally created. The remark frames Russia as a setup for disorder.
A shipment of German toves has been refused, signaling a firm stance against allowing such items to be used as playthings by others. Authorities deny the move, noting current restrictions and potential implications for trade.
In a wartime scene a farmer refuses to believe the war is finished until his son Josh comes home and phones or returns with the news. The dialogue captures cautious hope and lingering doubt.
A subscription push for the Graphic expands access to home news content. The campaign emphasizes uninterrupted local reporting, market coverage, and timely updates to readers' doorsteps.
The American Red Cross oversees a movable Belgian village on a Havre hill slope, designed to be disassembled and relocated to Belgium. It will house 100 refugee families with Belgian teachers priest civic officials and a cooperative store. cottages include electric light running water and gardens renting for six dollars monthly with provisions for those who cannot pay.
A terse exchange questions a young visitor calling on Maria and whether his leave should align with meal time. The dialogue hints at routine schedules and social expectations without broader context.
A humorous snippet shows Mrs Midiron asking a doctor about her husband taking up golf and whether he should eat meat. The doctor replies a small link sausage won’t hurt him, reflecting light domestic advice.
An exchange notes resolve to press on against the Kaiser while he is at his weakest, as the speaker argues it may be prudent to continue actions until the adversary is defeated. The dialogue frames strategic persistence amidst wartime adversity.
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