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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1916
Page
3
A fragment notes Inoue leading with a 1 16 score while Lest Inoue posts 12 14. The item mentions a Graphic and Semi Weekly Journal subscription offer for one year at $2.
A Detroit Saturday Night reminiscence traces early Michigan Territory rules and courts. It highlights absurd colonial laws about horse limits and profanity penalties, plus judges lacking legal training and a colonel juror resisting courtroom procedures.
A reflective aphorism on love as the thread that binds trust, warning that breaking it lets beads of faith scatter. The verse-style meditation emphasizes fragile bonds in relationships.
A maxim from Secker suggests prevention is better than remedy, arguing it is wiser to stay innocent than seek forgiveness after error and to avert illness by proactive care.
A historical note recounts brutal corporal penalties used from Cromwell's era to the late 17th century. It describes methods such as picketing, riding the wooden horse, and gante lope, with victims stripped and scourged by troops in a show of collective punishment.
The article explains air sacs in pigeons as interstices reducing weight resistance enabling high mechanical efficiency. It traces evolution of reptiles to birds, noting removal of excess material and body filled with air sacs. It discusses air cavities in bird bones as similar.
The first Pacific railroad completed in 1869 with a gold spike at Promontory Utah linked the Central Pacific and Union Pacific. Bret Harte celebrated the event in a poem and a large painting was made. The Northern Pacific last spike closed Sept 8 1883 near Gold Creek Montana. The first through car from the Pacific to New York arrived July 24 1870.
The 5th century edict from Emperor Zeno to the Praetorian Prefect of Constantinople bans monopolies in cloth fish and other foods. It prohibits individuals from unlawfully combining or meeting to fix prices, whether by authority or receipt of an emporer procured document, aiming to prevent price greed.
The Medical Record notes hardening as wholesome resistance training. Fatigue must stay within the body's recovery. Excess power gains may outpace recovery and cause muscle bound limits.
Paddington in London sparked the white bread fad about a hundred years ago by ordering a perfectly white flour from the wheat endosperm. A miller devised a method to discard pigments and starch, yielding snow white bread that became a fashion among the elite. The shift altered flour mills and required new machinery to process white endosperm flour.
A mother argues for a grand debut for her daughter Edith while her wealthy father insists this will be the first and last debut he will fund. He approves one party but refuses any future extravagant celebrations.
The Kansas City note records a busy week for Miss Constance Van Quentin who faced repeated calls from five young men described as the dearest boys, endured heat related sighs of distress, amusements by comedians, and cold evening breezes while riding in a car, all described in a humorous tone.
The text notes Aristotle’s view that sneezing between midnight and noon was bad and noon to midnight good, with high noon considered propitious. Xenophon cites the 10 000 Greeks retreat where sneezing while advising troops was regarded as highly auspicious for a general.
The text discusses recognizing faults and urges immediate action to identify and fix them. It emphasizes self‑improvement and prompt correction.
The article recalls Daniel Lambert, a famed three year old trotting stallion from the Morgan lineage, praised for speed and looks but highly sensitive. His driver Lan Mace once inflicted a severe cut with the whip, ending Lambert’s harness career as he turned wild and unmanageable for life.
A young woman asks why baseball players tap the bat on the ground. The famous player explains that worms rise to see who’s batting, so batters tap them on the head lightly to keep them down. This exchange appeared in the New York Times.
A Birmingham Age-Herald note quotes a friend describing Dubwaite as impractical while claiming he would attempt to sell road maps to aviators. The remark frames Dubwaite as deceitful or eccentric in humorous contrast.
Mrs Rasher asks Mabel about Mr Goldcoin's statement after a long evening dance. Mabel confirms he declared he would never marry, prompting Mrs Rasher to express relief and curiosity about the aunt's reactions.
Official notice declares restraining stock running at large in the area with cited authority and a deadline for compliance. The fragmented text references local enforcement and a warning to stock owners to remove animals from public areas.
Reconstruction text indicates a civil action involving owners or keepers of stock and duties of justices of the peace and constables in Yamhill County. It cites Suge De Sel Seber 1916 and references enforcement of law in districts without a JP.
Summary of bank assets and liabilities including securities, reserves, deposits, and circulating notes. Mentions United States bonds and other securities, reserves with Federal Reserve and banks, capital stock, profits, deposits, and liabilities. Official signature affirms accuracy as of November 1st read.
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