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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
Oct 21, 1915
Page
6
In a summerhouse scene Sallie and Robbie face parental pressure as Mary and Tom face a matching storm. The four lovers resist arranged marriage while a family council concludes they must decide their own fate despite scrutiny and social expectations.
A garbled OCR fragment notes a misused comma example involving Lord Palmerston and a description of hat, boots, cloth, and a walking stick. The readable portion highlights how punctuation errors can distort meaning in historical texts.
The article describes Odessa emerging as a key seaport and intellectual center of New Russia. It notes its population and foreign trade second only to Petrograd and Warsaw, its role as export hub, archbishopric seat, university, and Seventh Army headquarters, with port access on the Black Sea between the Dniester and Dnieper estuaries. It highlights a stark social contrast between poor waterfront quarters and broad streets, public buildings in Italianate style, multiple churches, an opera house, and the Palais Royal frequented by elites.
Report from the Philadelphia Record describes Swan Island as a highly isolated wireless station in the Caribbean. Crew members sign contracts to stay at least eighteen months, with six weeks paid vacation after service. Applicants exceed vacancies, and some workers have stayed two and a half years before returning home via Central American ports.
A historical note recalls how prominent intellectuals like Bacuo, Boyle, and Newton engaged with astrology and alchemy. The piece argues such follies often advanced science by prompting broader inquiry and discoveries, while highlighting enduring fascination with the unknown through palmistry and related cults.
The article notes Arizona hosts over a hundred cactus varieties with Tucson as a central region. It describes sizes from giant to small cacti and mentions foothill growth and the belief that some plants are about 200 years old. It adds that fruit ripens in June and is harvested by Indians for jams and pressed sweets.
A fragmented Detroit scene recalls a character laughing at poverty. The speaker notes many would claim they knew him before wealth, suggesting a reflection on luck and social rise as he imagines someday striking it rich.
A historic belief lists amethyst for temperance and sobriety chrysolite for fevers onyx worn around the neck to prevent epilepsy opal to cure weakness and topaz to treat inflammation and ward off sleep ailments.
Fragmentary note from a local page shows a young man predicting a movie earning a seat value and mentions an opera for a nickel. The text is garbled with stray phrases and uncertain attribution.
A fragmentary passage critiques youth slang and language limits, noting constraints on a sixteen year old girl’s vocabulary. It references a magazine stance on autonomy and social restraint, with divergent guidance about speaking up.
The Magazine of American History discusses a naming distinction between Manhattan Island and the Island of Manhattan. It cites a footnote focusing on a Corlear's Hook district versus the entire city and county of New York. Historic geography describes a knoll once bordered by creeks and tidal marsh.
An excerpt argues Alaska’s southern cities are milder than Eastern winters and highlights a vast fertile belt south of the Arctic circle. It notes about 0000 square miles of arable valleys suitable for cattle, with land open for a homestead of 320 acres per settler.
A soldier kneels five times daily facing Mecca amid Gallipoli’s heat and noise. The scene repeats across crew, captain, and workers, who glimpse only a statue of devotion while the man remains unseen in a world apart. Arthur Ruhl recalls this image in Callier's Weekly.
Pellegrio the caricaturist told Sir William Orchardson that if killing could yield a painting like his work he would stab him to the heart. Orchardson called it the greatest compliment. The model for the ruined gamester in Hard Hit loved cards, and after a bad run said he was “hard hit,” inspiring the title.
The passage recalls the Italian Gulf of Speaia and Lerici where the poet Shelley was drowned while sailing to a new boat near his home. The bay gains tragic interest as the site of the famous drowning.
A quoted exchange questions which opera was heard last, noting a mislabel or misunderstanding of the program as Libretto. Harvard Lampooon remarks that the item was not Libretto, implying a mix up or misidentification in the listing.
In Aurillac France snow walls six feet six inches thick were built to test rifle fire. Rifles fired from fifty five yards failed to penetrate beyond five and a half feet, stopping the ball at that depth.
A female columnist argues that women should understand their worth and avoid being swept aside after courtship and marriage. The piece emphasizes readiness and self-respect in relationships.
The summons in the Oregon court for Yamhill County orders the named defendant to appear and answer the complaint seeking a divorce from Mabel C. Roberts. It requests permanent alimony, child custody for Merna May Roberts, suit money, attorney fees, and related relief. Publication noted in the Newberg Graphic for six consecutive weeks.
Guardian W S Allan as guardian of John W. 26th 1916 sells real property at McMinnville Oregon. Sale at the county courthouse west front door 10:40 AM. Public notice for the guardianship estate and property disposition.
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