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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1911
Page
2
From December Farm Journal the article advises keeping hens active for better laying. It recommends green feed at noon, light litter on floors to encourage scratching, and avoiding cold drafts. It notes the hopper feeding method as a simpler, efficient replacement for wet mash.
The Methodist Episcopal Church announces an annual Christmas sermon next Sabbath morning with the text Behold the World is Gone after Him John XII 10. An evening subject asks Where Can We See Jesus. Good music morning and evening. All are invited.
The Presbyterian church schedules a Sunday morning sermon titled One Day Better than a Thousand and an evening message paired with last Sunday's topic The Angels' Song.
A reflective verse about concealing a painful secret and the urge to forget it. It warns that exposing a tall leader’s past or a hidden skeleton in a closet would bring grief and disrupt happiness for any person.
National Advocate recounts Abraham Lincoln’s vow made to his dying mother to never drink intoxicating beverages. The piece contrasts boyhood habits with a pledge that guided his conduct in Congress and beyond, praising his reverence for his mother’s memory.
A collection of pithy proverbs and wry observations on daily life. The items poke fun at marriage, politics, work, and social mores, noting quirks of behavior range from sailors and preachers to coal dealers and elevator men.
A London Opinion quip mocks a singer as awful yet notes admiration for her clothing style. The remark highlights fashion interest despite a harsh assessment of performance. The brief reflects public opinion tone and entertainment sniping typical of the era.
An estimated one million women will vote next year in six Western states with suffrage. California leads with 500000, followed by Washington 125000, Colorado 160000, Utah 65000, Idaho 48000, and Wyoming 35000. Separate comic verses and quips follow.
A light exchange imagines a dream cottage with a dozen rooms three baths steam heat a butler cook dining room and upstairs maid in a quaint marriage proposal noted in Farm Journal.
Rosalee Lodge No. 595 F U A held a meeting at 302 West First Street with Minnie Hamnett hosting. Portland organizer N N Nonken secured ten new members, expressing gratitude for member support and optimism Rosalee will grow rapidly. The gathering ended late, with the next meeting planned for Thursday of next week.
Program will commence 7 00 P M sharp December 25 1911 Be sure and come early if you want a seat.
A joint installation of officers for the Mason ic order and the Eastern Star is set for December 27. All Masons and their wives and Eastern Stars and their husbands are invited to meet at the Masonic hall at 6 PM with a banquet at 6 30 PM before the installation. By order of Emily Gordon the worthy matron and Elizabeth A Clemmons secretary.
The Newberg Camp 113 of the Western Order of Wilmstele? notes the death of William Giles at Fort Rock Oregon. The committee on resolutions extends sympathy to the bereaved family and asks for publication of the resolutions in local papers. A record copy is to be kept.
Dialogue notes a date of 431 B C as the start of the war and mocks a numbered doctor’s phone. The exchange from Fliegende Blaetter frames a humorous misdirection about contacting a doctor for a wife’s illness.
Members of the United Artisans are urged to attend Friday evening December 22 1911 in Portland. Assembled Portland unit will not be present to initiate candidates. Refreshments will be served.
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