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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1914
Page
3
A discussion on coal origin its chemical content and historical value includes carbon nitrogen sulfur and halogens and notes coal deposits total reserves and future supply. It recounts Dr Louis Cleveland Jones addressing the Franklin Institute and explains the hob and nob phrase origin in Elizabethan England.
An anecdotal clipping recounts frightened passengers mistaking frog noises as demons, a Birds and emblems note from Western Australia, and a humorous exchange on a train. It also includes a crude vignette about Kaffirs and swimming feats, illustrating rapid, vivid travel sketches and social curiosities.
A London Standard note describes a boy balancing on a large stone as his weight tests a companion’s help and warns that losing balance could cause him to be swept away by heavy water. The passage portrays local dangers of tides and floods with stark caution.
A fragmented historical note describes goats driven by rural inhabitants of Asia Minor, tearing forests to obtain pasture. The narrative claims barren regrowth, with new shoots halted and forests degraded as a result of this selective grazing.
An exchange reports Mr. Scribe shouting at attendees after an event. A fan named Rereee urged calm while a young woman said she and others were compelled to listen as he claimed it was cruel to force them to rise and read an oath.
A brief moral on politeness praising kindness over rank. The passage argues that exalted status should be tempered by courtesy, as good manners can succeed where eloquence fails. It notes politeness inspires the timid and rewards the deserving, from a London Strand quotation.
Complainant recounts a dispute with his wife with the remark about a bite, stating the hussay bit a piece from his ear. He asks the court to bind her over to appearance.
A witness mispronounces or spells names in court with letters and numbers, prompting the judge to threaten contempt. The scribe records a chaotic exchange where names like Wood and Lue llue are presented through a sequence of letters and digits.
The Sahara is the world's largest desert in northern Africa stretching about 3 000 miles from west to east and covering roughly 2 000 000 square miles. Summer rains come in torrents at intervals of five to twenty days. daytime heat is extreme while nights are often cold. Some parts drop below freezing in winter.
A silent caller is pressed by a determined maiden who accuses him of luring away suitors. She demands to marry, and the caller finally concedes in a dramatic shift.
A fragmentary clipping notes a farm described as a business establishment and urges proper operation. The text includes a quoted insult about shame and clothing and references a character named Jack directing conduct. The item appears as a brief social or editorial aside from a Liverpool context.
An update states a should is set to operate for net results, and net for gross outcomes. The wording implies a calculation shift impacting financial reporting. No further context is provided.
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