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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1917
Page
6
The piece condemns the jack of all trades or bowler man as a danger to U S industry due to lack of specialized training. It argues the ideal foreman is the expert in one area and that broad knowledge undermines reliability in high grade manufacturing.
The Umpqua salmon run is heavy this year while Oregon and county conventions gather crowds in Scappoose Albany and The Dalles. Fires, floods and infrastructural projects span Coos Douglas and Multnomah counties as officials report budgets rail and road plans.
A reflective piece on how appearance shapes judgment in daily meetings. It argues that though worth lies beyond attire, casual observers infer character from clothes. It cites Margaret B. Sangster Jr and discusses how even tidy homes can mask deeper traits. The adage is challenged with modern spin.
Educators across America increasingly recognize music as essential to education. Music theory and composition receive heightened attention, with universities expanding music lectures and scholars citing harmony and melody as key forces shaping intellect and emotion.
On August 21 1103 Abdul pamen Ibn Ali was elected sultan of eastern Africa after he trained a parrot and a lion to witness his claim. The parrot cried victory for Abdulnumen and the lion bowed to him, convincing the assembly to name him ruler.
Wall Street in the early United States era grew from New York City’s first defensive stockade line. The street witnessed many scenes tied to the nation’s broader history during Washington’s presidency and rivalries like Hamilton versus Burr at the bar.
A mother cautions her daughter Jennie about overfilling after she asks for another cake piece. Jennie insists her stomach can handle more, motivated by the remaining slice.
A Louisville Courier-Journal quip contrasts an employee pressing for a raise with a boss lamenting the burden of using a last season’s car. The humorous exchange highlights workplace pretensions and practical frustrations in a light tone.
A Baltimore American quip notes a patient unable to sleep not from insomnia but from concern over a baby. The exchange hints at caregiver strain and parental anxiety without detailing medical causes or outcomes.
A remark on Old Brown’s health uses a grim joke about cremation. The Boston Transcript notes the quip that Brown’s fate is sealed as he bars one foot in the grate. The humor hinges on a play between grave and cremation.
A humorous exchange contrasts city and country life with a near accident tale. The dialogue jokes about danger and pity, highlighting a lively rural versus urban sentiment in a compact quip.
A group of bleak Antarctic islands off Cape Horn, now owned by Rata, hosts a massive rat population. Introduced 25 to 30 years ago, rats thrived on peat and grass with endless food from rotting whale carcasses, expanding to millions and posing a global health threat as authorities seek control.
University of California address reports Professor G H Parker of Harvard explaining that sensations originate in the cerebral cortex and central nervous system rather than peripheral parts. He cites phantom limb pain and notes removal of specific brain areas to remove sensations from an absent limb.
The passage notes that China has long been called the Flowery Kingdom, a name attributed to the Chinese themselves. It describes the land as a storied realm tied to a historical identity and vast cultural landscape.
The passage extols China as a land of flora and cultured crafts. It notes a rich variety of trees and plants, with about twelve thousand species described, nine thousand known and many indigenous, while praising horticulture and skilled artisans such as bronze workers silk makers potters painters and poets.
The custom of quarantine began in Venice around the twelfth century. Merchants from the east stayed forty days in the house of St. Lazarus before entering the city. European port towns then adopted quarantine during plagues and nations used the system when needed.
In a Boston Transcript snippet a diner argues about a menu item called green bluefish. The waiter clarifies it is hothouse blue fish. The exchange satirically contrasts seasonal expectations with culinary labels.
A Birmingham Age-Herald comment praises Dobson for his unmatched courage in facing bill collectors. He blunts pressure by spreading his own optimistic belief that he will pay someday, a tactic described as infectious and unusual.
In a fragment from the London Passing Show a mother asks about the ink tone while Joan confesses to diluting the ink with water to make it write weak. She mentions writing a letter to daddy and wanting to whisper something to him.
Fragmentary dialogue on gender and parental roles hints at social tensions. Aisling recollects how men adapt tactics to achieve aims, while women’s rivalries are implied in overheard remarks. The piece reads as a sketch of interpersonal dynamics and inherited attitudes.
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