This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
2
In this London Answers piece, naval engineers and stokers are celebrated for keeping ships operational under fire. They face extreme danger, work by lamplight to maintain steam, and bear the quiet burden of ensuring engines run while gunners claim glory.
A brief editorial note from the Detroit Free Press suggests generosity should start at home and extend outward, urging readers to practice kindness and community support locally.
An article from the Baltimore American explains that covering a fuel fire with sawdust blankets the flames, cutting off oxygen and suffocating the blaze. For heavier liquids the method works well, and adding ten pounds of baking soda enhances the effect by releasing carbon dioxide to further suppress the fire.
A dried thread soaked in strong salt water forms a solid column when burned, supporting a ring tied at its end. The salt saturation prevents the thread from breaking as it burns, illustrating how the salt acts to bear the load. Readers are encouraged to try varied versions with multiple threads.
A traveler writes of Iceland noting its democratic nature and equality of opportunity. He observes an older civilization, distinctive life and manners, and praises Iceland as morally the purest country in the world based on his winter studies and summer work on the land.
A brief clash at a public gathering ended with a spectator's calm reply and a note of courtesy. The scene involved several men and a notably stout observer as the tension ebbed into quiet, leaving readers with a moment of tempered exchange.
A fragment discusses magnet theory tying the lodestone discovery to Magnesia in Asia Minor and mentions Magnes a shepherd said to be the namesake. The text notes controversy over the source and suggests a potential derivation from Magnes.
The passage explains raindrop sizes from microscopic drops under a hundredth of an inch to medium drops sixteenth to an eighth of an inch, noting how floor impressions may be minute while droplets interact with smooth surfaces due to a skin-like layer. It compares pellet formation from falls and mentions broom straw and flour experiments as size references.
A couple discusses delaying wedding plans and a six day train trip. The bride longs for travel while the groom cites his partner’s illness. He proposes renting a flat to simulate a parlor car experience with changing scenery.
A speaker explains they will not buy stock in a company to avoid harming it, insisting their decision is to stay out and help you instead. The dialogue emphasizes friendship and the belief that purchasing shares could cause the venture to fail.
A Cornwall minister visits a backslider in his flock asking why he no longer attends church. The exchange hints at tension and social pressure within a parish, with the man’s evasive reply reflecting difficulty in maintaining faith and attendance.
A fragmented quote sketch shows dialogue about a cashier in a lunchroom business. The speaker laments replacing staff, praising appearance as drawing customers, with faint references to Louisville setting.
An excerpt presents a courtly colored speaker addressing a colonel figure. The dialogue highlights race and social posture in a courtroom setting with a humorous or taunting undertone. The fragment preserves character dynamics and the cadence of historical speech.
The Breeder's Gazette notes that Arabian breeders lack a patented training system and rely on barley and date fruit as fodder. Colts are broken at two or three, with early conditioning for water deprivation to prepare for desert travel. Fables about the Arab steed and Solomon’s mares are viewed as myth.
Sir Mountstuart Grant-Duf’s diary recounts a woman and her family renting a haunted Scottish house. The visitor recalls the place from dreams, noting two rooms where only one exists. The agent later reveals she herself is the ghost the household hired for summer.
The Oneida, a U S sloop of war, sinking after a Bombay collision as it neared home. Distress signals ignored and crew lost with only a few survivors. The Bombay captain abandoned duty claiming concern for Lady Eyre aboard, leading to social censure and his later disgrace.
A compact reflection on the limits placed by nature on evil and the futility of vice. The author argues that falsity in theory cannot alter reality and that daily life reveals evil’s worthlessness, fading from memory as time passes. Francis Wayland is cited on the unattractiveness of vice.
An excerpt discusses Frigga as a deity whose gender varied by time and region. It notes her as a hunter and war figure when male, often shown with a drawn sword and bow, with Friday linked to her in some traditions.
Mr. German coach stallion Pylos will be at Sherwood Mondays and Tuesdays and at Commercial Stable in Newberg other days. Call to investigate. If J. W Henry,
An equipment listing offers a fully equipped 1dm with a new outfit ready to skewer all calls for wood sawing on short notice. Phone Black 151 for prices. E P Hamilton, 40tt.
Quotations from Birmingham Age-Herald and London Opinion reflect on reputation and writing, noting Dubbina as notably unlucky and prone to open-mouthed photos. The snippets contrast gloomy sentiment with a wry encouragement to stay alive and write.
A Philadelphia Ledger clipping notes The Bridegroom-T Mamile’s mother refused approval, saying the suitor had courted long enough and was rejected.
Quotation heavy note cites Baltimore American line about paradoxes in language. Mentions dachshund quip and poems by sir Edwin Arnold as reflective musings on past lives shaping present. No clear event or人物.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.