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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
Jul 10, 1919
Page
2
Leave Newberg and arrive Portland schedules listed with numbers and times. Train Nos. 355 and 358 are discontinued between Newberg and McMinnville. Other trains show daily departures and arrivals across multiple stations with morning and evening times.
The notice lists bus times from Portland and Newberg, with routes at 4th and Alder and main stops, fare rules including no reservations under 60 cents and no charge under 25 cents. It mentions theatre reservations in Portland and Newberg, and invites look for the Triangle Union emblem.
The Church of the Brethren invites attendance at services on Washington and Hancock street. Sunday school starts at 10 a m preaching at 11 a m and a Young People's Meeting at 7 p m led by Pastor John A Heed.
Sunday services include Sunday schools at each church. Preaching at 11 at the Baptist church on The Awful Result of Apostacy. The message urges a big turnout as the topic is timely. Evening service at the Methodist church features a concert by the Methodist choir. All invited.
At 9:45 Sunday school for all. Bible study offered if not in other Gospel churches. 11 Morning worship on "Changing God's Word." 1 C E led by Mr Crow. 8 Evening service with report of the General Assembly. Wednesday midweek meeting and Word study at 8. Any evangelical church here.
Sunday school at 10 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. Pastor B. Rees leads a troubled note. A humorous aside about household chores follows, mentioning finding a garden spade in the parlor after cleaning the house.
The article recounts Hungary historic diversity under Austrian rule, its Golden Bull origin, Budapest on the Danube, and Magyar emancipation. It highlights Louis Kossuth as a national hero, his exile after 1849, and his reception in the United States during a 1851 tour with grand commemorations in New York and other cities.
The article argues a new law allows shooting whales from airplanes and bombardment from buzz wagons or motor launches. It notes few lawmakers favor the whale as a protected game and questions why the creature is slated for slaughter. The piece condemns the festive week for kindness to dumb animals.
Danish doctor M Hindhede argues Germany's war strategy hinged on pig farming. He notes Germany held 25 million pigs in 1914 and prolonged slaughter restrictions early in the war, then reversed only as shortages rose. His view links pig reliance to waste and eventual starvation risk.
The piece notes German shortages of true soap and pepper, describing fake soap as poor camouflage. It compares the German remedy to beer foam, and mentions American aid from April with railway engineers aiding France.
Robert Hilliard, famed as best dressed man in New York theater, meets Mary Pickford. They reminisce about old days while sharing banter over memory for faces, soap, and hats, as noted by the Rehoboth Herald.
A distressed wife laments six months of marriage as a burglar enters her husband Ted at his club. She speaks of fear and seek guidance while friends offer reassurance amid the incident.
A practical fire department tool, a four person cage hangs from a ladder top pulley by a wire cable. The cage lowers along the ladder with a drum winch on the fire truck and carries four safely. From Popular Mechanics magazine.
A scrambled excerpt shows a master directing Rupert to observe a rabbit with long ears. The dialogue is garbled, but centers on a lesson about the animal and its features. The incomplete text limits concrete details or names.
Be 1587 report details bank assets and deposits including bonds and securities pledged or unpledged. It lists cash in vaults, loans and discounts, net due from other banks, and the total of demand and time deposits subject to reserve. The document features signatures of the cashier and notary as of July 18 1919 in Yamhill County Oregon.
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