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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1919
Page
4
In this May 8 1919 Newberg Graphic item Ensign Dale Butt and Serg Sewell Newhouse are noted as the only locals who would know how such a flying trip to Portland was accomplished, implying their involvement.
The verse hints at Morpheus as a gentle guide in cottages and smoky rooms, underscoring a need for self starters to seize the waking hours and shape their days. It frames sleep as a partner in ambition and quiet labor.
In Arlington Massachusetts the publisher and editor of the weekly Advocate has run the paper continuously for forty five years. At eighty years old he never misses a day at the office and produces a large amount of work each week.
The Woodburn Independent argues against belittling League of Nations efforts to preserve peace and save returning soldiers. It criticizes party politics during a serious moment and asserts the public remains committed to ending war.
The Manufacturers Association of Utah plans a local advertising drive to boost Utah products and inform buyers through state newspapers. The association, via its advertising committee, will keep in touch with conditions statewide and has subscribed to every local paper through the Utah Press Association to aid manufacturers in promoting goods.
A Kansas City Star correspondent portrays New York anxiously awaiting July 1 drought restrictions. He notes fear of saloonless city life and compares it to enduring institutions like Broadway and Tammany Hall. Hope rests on possible legal or presidential actions, though specifics remain uncertain.
The piece argues New York now feels part of the United States after July 1, noting its contributions to the army, navy, loans, and taxes and the push to keep liquor. It also stresses that the league must handle disputes with freedom and justice to foster national unity and curb conflict fences.
The Oregonian argues Senator Lodge defends Italy's claim to Fiume on a dated concept of neighborly relations and warns such views would doom the League of Nations. It contends self determination supports joining Fiume to Yugoslavia and questions Italy's Adriatic control as a threat to peace.
The piece surveys writers and critics named William including William Rossetti, Dante Gabriel Rossetti’s brother, William Dean Howells, Hall Caine, and William Sharp who used the pen name Fiona Macleod, noting few musicians with the name.
Mme Bernhardt praised Ed mond Rostand for rescue at Belle Isle near Quiberon and revered him as the peak of dramatic art. She valued his departure from realism and his renewal of flamboyant theater, arguing he defined a new form while she valued his loyalty to Hugo and his era.
The piece praises decisive work ethic and prioritizing tasks. It argues a skilled person starts immediately, identifies essentials, and handles urgent items one by one to avoid wasted time and failure. It contrasts the productive approach with delaying and dithering at the desk.
The Graphic reports the completion of its initial close job work with a prompt invitation to visit the shop. It highlights turnaround and encourages customers to come in and see the new capabilities firsthand.
A column lauds Belgian patriotism centered on historic cities like Antwerp Bruges Brussels Ghent Louvain and Ypres with pride in town halls and belfries. It recalls Europe’s early deaf education milestones from Hartford 1817 1830 and Pedro de Ponce 1570, noting British roots in Edinburgh 1773.
The piece describes Chinese lanterns from silk fans to horn paper types, priced from 100 to 200 dollars for nobles and cheap versions for coolies. It notes horn lanterns are created by slicing horn thin and fusing pieces into various shapes. It then includes reflections on books shaping character, citing the Oklahoma writer and Robert Louis Stevenson on friendship and hope through reading.
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