Dixie Chorus Presents The Epic of the Negro at Lyceum
The Dixie Chorus led by Ralph Dunbar performs Epic of the Negro tracing 300 years of black history from tropical Africa to emancipation. The program blends song and cantillation with humor and reverent scenes, honoring Booker T. Washington and the Tuskegee Institute as guiding voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie Chorus
Ralph Dunbar
Southland
Africa
America
Mosea
Booker TI. Washington
Tuskegee Institute
Canaan
Methodist Church Sunday Services and Lectures
Sunday morning services at 10 30 including a sermon The Invitations of Love Sunday school at 11 45 with C B Wharfield Supt Epworth League at 6 30 and evening services at 7 30 on Address Living Problems The Great Stone Face lecture drew strong praise and is expected to attract a large audience next Sunday evening Come and bring a friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Wharfield
Community Notes from Spencer and Nearby Towns
Mrs. Martin of Westboro visited the Misses Crawhaw over Sunday while Mrs. Schroeder of Aspin leaving for Aspin to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boock. Mrs. Eastman of Seattle guests Mrs. K. Thomp. Sam. Miss Effie Williams went to Mason for a new school position. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crosby of Curtiss visited Mrs. and Mrs. L. Dygart. Frank Tennant and wife of Glendive, Montana, with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Follett over Sunday. John Angus Kennedy born Friday Oct 11 to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy of Spokane. D. M. Hanson spent time at Veterans Home visiting his sister Mrs. Stockman. Mrs. F. A. Soles and Bernice went to Rice Lake for a few days with sister E. B. Smith. Mrs. Kraus of Butternut and Miss Baltus of Kenosha guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schwantes Saturday. Dr. JH Clark of Unity admitted to Marshfield hospital for appendicitis. Dr. F. A. Soles aided in operation. recovery expected. Wes Vanderhoot neighbors surprised him at his home on his birthday, presenting an oak rocker. Henry Watrous Post received Civil War relics from Washington DC, a bundle of concertate bills $5 to $50 totaling $185, kept under glass. A runaway driving team on Whipple hill west of town, six o’clock Saturday, horses fatigued, driver missing. John Joss of Beaver later claimed the outfit. While Marshfield-bound, a hat blown off by wind. the rider jumped out, horses wandered all night via McMillan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Crosby
Curtiss
L. Dygart
Frank Tennant
Glendive
Montana
A. W. Follett
J. E. Kennedy
Spokane
Washington
John Angus Kennedy
D. M. Hanson
Veterans’ Home
Stockman
F. A. Soles
Bernice
Rice Lake S’riday
E. B. Smith
Kraus
Butternut
Baltus
Kenosha
H. F. Schwantes
JH. Clark
Unity
Marshfield
Mason
Wes Vanderhoot
Henry
Whipple Hill
John Joss
Beaver
McMillan
Bethel News Notes on Local Trades and Family
Local Bethel items report plastering at homes and the Academy store stocking dry goods, plus Mr. Frazer busy plastering. The new schoolhouse got its first plaster. Potatoes moved to Ruehrigs’ Pine Apple warehouse. Ed Greenman ordered three carloads of dry wood. E Pearl was twice thrown from a wagon, suffering injuries. Sheshebaga negotiates for Mr. Stilson’s farm quarter near Power’s Bluff. Mrs. Alice McCritlis returns from Madison sanitarium to recover. J H McCrillis and wife harvested 500 bushels of potatoes at age 75, a Civil War veteran who fought cancer and celebrated a golden wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cutler
Academy
John Frazer
Ruehrigs
Alpine
Ed. Greenman
E. Pearl
Sheshebaga
C. B. Stilson
Sec
Richfield
Sheshe-baga
Power’s Bluff
Alice McCritlis
Madison Sanitarium
J. H. McCrillis
Bethel
Arpin
Baby Looking for a Home in Green Bay
Rev. P. Peterson, superintendent of the Orphans and Rescue Home Association of Green Bay, was in the city this week on his annual visit. The association cares for dependent or neglected children, assists mothers to gain employment with child, and provides homes for worthy mothers in need. He invites good families to adopt a child and to write to the office at 819 Corn Street, Station A, Green Bay Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev. P. Peterson
Orphans and Rescue Home Association of
Green Bay
Peterson
Corn Street
Station A
Wisconsin
The Sister the Brother's Keeper Sermon at Little River
A Sabbath school missionary recalls speaking to a mostly female audience at Little River Presbyterian Church near Oconto. He reframes Exodus to urge sisters to love their brothers more deeply, arguing sisterly love can keep men in church and improve home life, prompting tearful acknowledgment from listeners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little River Presbyterian Church
Oconto
Moses
Nile
Helfer
Mumaber
Brown
Joseph
Castoria bears the signature of Chas H Fietcher
An advertisement extols Castoria as trusted for over thirty years with the line The Kind You Have Always Bought. It urges use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds, claiming remarkable cures and suitability for adults and children, noting it contains no harmful drug and is sold by all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castoria
Chas.h.fietcher
Chamberlain
Value of Co operative Breeding in Agriculture
Assistant Secretary Hagel of the USDA argues in Farmers Bulletin 504 that cooperative breeding supports family farms, reducing landlordism. He envisions joint testing, owning males, and developing pure breeds under public and private cooperation to rapidly raise heredity values and profits while avoiding reliance on isolated farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hageg
United States Department of Agriculture
Ufe
Departments of Agriculture
United States
Toops
Farm land beckons along the Chicago and North Western
Attention home seekers. The fertile farming districts of the great West lie along the Chicago and North Western Railway. Take advantage of low round trip fares to western and northwestern points on the first and third Tuesdays each month. Descriptive literature and fare details available from ticket agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great West
Chicago and North Western
Chicago and North Western Railway
Ownership and management of Marshfield weekly paper
Statement of Ownership and Circulation for the Marshfield Tinea weekly edition lists RR Williams as editor and publisher contact in Marshfield Wisconsin. The document, sworn Sept 28 1912, notes publishers and officers including J L Williams and P Williams, with notary seal and commission details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marahfield Tinea
Macumtald
Wis
Williams, Marshfield
Aene and Pontiffice
Marah A Coroperstian
Marshfield
Otr
Orn P. Willliams
Bierabfields Wik
Willi
Willi Marshfield, Wis.; J. L, Willi Lam, Ig LU
The Home Voice and Home Atmosphere
The Home Voice explains how a cheerful voice lifts home mood while a nagging or condescending tone lowers spirits. A cheery mistress’ voice brings energy, systematic work, and happiness, while a gruff or patronizing tone breeds subjection and dullness. Critically listen to your voice and strive to sound hopeful.
Notice to public on separation and debt disavowal
Henry Bernitt states his wife Mary Bernitt left the home without cause and he will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her in his name. A black oblong message with the motto gram "K. L." is found and may be reclaimed at The Times office site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Bernitt
Henry Bernitt
K. L
Times Office
MMENSE PROFITS IN WYOMING CATTLE
The notice advertises limited number shares in Wyoming cattle ventures with a 7 percent guaranteed return. It invites readers to write for details, citing high interest and references for G M Winkleman of Manville Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mmense
Wyoming
St Pat
M. Winkleman
Manville
Destruction of Our Stage Illusions in Theatre View
William Anthony McGuire laments modern managers cashing in on theater. He argues patrons seek authentic drama and genuine artistry, not theatrical trickery. The piece urges artistic staging and proper actors to preserve the stage’s mirror of nature. See The Divorce Question at Adler's Opera House on Oct. 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Anthony McGuire
Europe
America
Adlers
Opera House
Zemo Hair Dandruff Remedy Ad Notice
An old advertisement touts Zemo for dandruff with no smell or smear and claims it sinks into pores to make hair fine and glossy. Prepared by E. W. Roze Medicine Co. of St. Louis and sold by druggists at $1 a bottle, with a 125 cent trial bottle offered by R. J. Strauss Drug Store money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zemo
E. W. Roze Medicine Co
St. Louis
R. J. Strauss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eleanor
Steve Palish
Sung Palish
Fonder
Steve
Sterling, Illinois
Lyceum
Methodist Church
Martin
Westboro
Harry Bodle
Eau Claire
Brothers
Gene and
Guy Blaisdell
Effie Williams
AL Wistech Notary Public Wood
C. S. Sheerin Hardware CO
Dandruff
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