Americans in Paris Impress South American Reporter
Inter America quotes a South American observer describing the first American troops in Paris as large and slow, cow boy dressed, unembellished with rank insignia, strong and healthy, not warlike, seen as good, frank youths who will face No Man's Land with valor and seek the maternal horizon of the plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Inter-America
Far West
No Man’s Land
Patient Woman Quips On Husband's Work Ethic
A patient woman jokes that her husband is law abiding but restless as she notes his wish for five or six days of work instead of one fewer. Her line conveys humor about labor expectations and domestic patience.
World War I Era Cartoon Dialogue Clip
A humorous wartime exchange shows a French officer claiming peace and denying American involvement. A Yankee naval officer counters with signs across the street as a judge reacts to the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Local residents share visits and moving notices this week
J T Carter is in McMinnville on jury duty. Several local residents exchanged visits from Mountain Top to Portland and Newberg. Mrs Fairbanks trades farm for Portland residence and will move. James, in the Aero Corps at Waco, Texas, reports his upcoming first flight. Standardization Rally planned for the 22nd at the gym.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Carter
McMinnville
A. Davis
Edna
Mountain Top
W. C. Bryant
Ray Rich
Portland
Robert Rich
Newberg
Ridge
Walter Nagel
Howard Boyd
W. B. Sleeper
Fairbanks
Watson
W. T. Evans
James
Aero Corps
Waco
Texas
Portland bound saw mill work for Steily Bush
Community notes mention Steily Bush leaving Sunday for Portland to work in a saw mill. Mrs. H. C. Baker is improving. Rev. Pollard of McMinnville spoke at the church in Rev. Stannard’s absence. Local gatherings include a C E meeting led by Lois Fendall and a spelling bee at District No. 10 school. Western Milk Condensing plant receiver A C Seely serves Newberg. Ladies Aid anniversary celebrated with supper and games at the church basement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steily Bush
Portland
H. C. Baker
Rev. Pollard
McMinnville
Stannard
Omar Fendall
Little Son
E. G. Fendall
Literary Society
A.C. Seely
Western
Newberg
Ladies’ Aid Society
Church House
Local News Briefs From Fernwood Area
Ray White went to Wasco Monday for a physical exam. Miss Mae McLeod of Portland visited the W A Parrish home. Mrs Ralph Gill and Isabel spent a week in Portland with relatives. H H Livengood and wife are improving after illness. Fernwood Red Cross auxiliary finished pajamas and will make hospital shirts Thursday. Grover Livengood injured in woods last week. arm not broken but serious flesh wound will keep him from work. Fernwood play shed completed giving children shelter from Monday’s snow storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae McLeod
Portland
W. A
Grover Livengood
Real estate transfers listed for McMinnville area
A series of property transfers from various grantors to multiple buyers including E C Cousens Amy Eddy Alva Gore Elmer Bennett John Hubbard Samuel Cozine Fred Kincaid and others. Transactions cover parcels in Durleys subdivision Cottage addition James Graves and Benja Heater belts with prices ranging from 10 to 6000 dollars and a 546.138 acre tract in Jacob Hawn and Henry Birddle led by Fidelity Guaranty Investment Co to Yamhill Development & Investment Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Clemmens
Alva Gore
Hurleys
C. W. Hawkins
Elmer
B. Bennett
John Carlin
A. Lambert
M. F. Corrigan
Samuel Cozine
Virgil Mills
Fred Kincaid
Benjamine Heater
W. c. Cook
John
Nelly E. Hubbard
McMinnville
Fidelity Guaranty Investment Co
Yamhill Development & Investment Co
Jacob Hawn
Henry Birddle
Marriage Licenses Reported for Three Couples
Mazie B. Bickford and Harley G. McCall wed. Fannie Laughlin and Marshall Huddle licensed. Alice Evelyn Hurner and Frederick Miller also received licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mazie B. Bickford
Harley G. McCall
Fannie Laughlin
Marshall Huddle
Alice Evelyn Hurner
Frederick Miller
Plumber Father Dooley Hints Gas Meter Trick After Wedding
In a Cleveland Leader excerpt, Father Dooley humorously admits changing clothes in a hurry and leaving wages in his other pants. He jokes about being a plumber and offers to show how to adjust a gas meter so it reads no more than 40 percent.
ANTS MILK THE APHIDS REVEALED AS MUTUAL HELPERS
Successive ant generations learn to milk aphids though they are sexless workers with no offspring. Aphids produce honeydew from plant sugars, which ants collect while protecting and tending the aphids in exchange. The mutual system benefits both species and persists across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of Heredlity
Packers Investigation Yields Rich Yet Uncanned Meat
The remark notes substantial material in the packers inquiry but admits it cannot be prepared for publication. The exchange hints at ongoing or sensitive findings that remain nonpublic at this time.
Every Man Has His Star A Soldier superstition item
Paris correspondence notes a French superstition that a coin connects a man to his star for luck while American soldiers learn of a French ritual of rubbing wine behind the ears before battle. Drops from the dispenser are eagerly caught and rubbed behind the ears. few rub it on their tongues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Executive ability defined as foreman’s paramount trait
George W. Bowie describes executive ability as the top trait for a foreman. It encompasses administrative judgment, system and efficiency, and scientific technique, all essential across industries and departments for effective management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Bowie
Notable Fire Engine Yet to Prove Its Worth
Report quotes residents discussing the new fire engine and its unclear efficiency. They note previous fires burned completely before responders could arrive, highlighting skepticism about the apparatus and response times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Home Journal
Rejected suitor told to reapply in six months
A brief dialogue shows a rejected suitor being told he may seek re-examination in six months. The exchange captures a moment of romantic rejection and cautious optimism for another chance.
When She's Absent A Woman Is An Old Hen
A dialogue about aging and stubborn habits contrasts a father and son. The exchange defines being “an old hen” as someone who is hopelessly set in her ways, illustrating generational attitudes toward women.
He that man is strong enough to quell a riot
A terse boast contrasts a male figure’s strength with a claim that another is too weak to lay a carpet. The dialogue hints at social tension and rivalries without detailing event specifics.
Jungle Jests and Oddities From a Quirky Page
A fragmented note reads like a comic sketch with a Snake-Old Kangaroo described as seedy and down and out while a Monk is said to be on his last lego, conveying a quirky mood from a peculiar column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snake
Monk
Actor Plays Crooked Part in Straight Drama
A theater reviewer questions why a performer is labeled a mic while noting the actor embodies a crooked role within a straight stage drama. The critique hinges on acting choices and audience perception during opening night.
Also Mentioned on This Page
ISIA
Member
Federal Reserve System
First National Bank
Oregon
End
Dearborn
Ford
Chicago
C. S. Haynes
Sherwood
Undertakers
Hodson” & Elliott
Gessentech
J. H. Gibson
Mgr
Amhill County
Yamhill County Abstract Co
Ornegoon McMinnville
Chas. Sallee
Clara Wenger
Lou Carter
R. Wenger Nome
M. B. Sleeper
Norman and
Ralph Cook
C. E
Tig Tor
Lois Fendall
Ray White
Wasco
Fernwood
E. E. Stafford
Amy E. Eddy
James B. Graves
G. E. Hyatt
Durleys Subdivision
Cannon C. Morecroft
Richard Morecroft
David Ramsey
L. H. Amoth
Lewis Rogers
John A. Monroe
Buckeye
Pat Broeder
Diamond Poultry Foods
Northwest
Bee Supplies
Pela Eee Ed Ate Sfed CO
Clarence Butt
Oranton
C. R. Chapin
H. C. Dixon
H. M. Massey
F. Hawkins
U. S. National Bank
DR. A. M. Davis
Ferguson's
Littlefield & Romig
Physicians and Surgeons
First Nat'l Bank
Thos. W. Hester
Dixon Building
White
Res. White
E. E. Daniels
S. P. Timberlake
Od V. A. Vincent
The
Newberg Feed Co