Newbery Lodge Schedule and Officers Notice
Newbery Lodge No 104 A F and A M holds regular meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays each month at Lean By order W H Woodworth John Larkin Secretary.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1918
Page
6
Newbery Lodge No 104 A F and A M holds regular meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays each month at Lean By order W H Woodworth John Larkin Secretary.
Shiloh Relief Corps No 2 holds meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays each month at 2 30 PM in the LO O F Hall. Officers listed include President Mrs Minnie V Byers and Secretary Emma L Snow.
A Cleveland visit with Samuel Gompers ends in a humorous family moment as his ninety-two year old father, honored at a birthday dinner, is coaxed into smoking a cigarette and dancing to a phonograph two step, prompting a rejoinder about teaching bad habits.
The New York Commercial notes demand exceeds supply for Spitzenbergs, Greening, and Northern Spy apples which thrive in northern New York New England and Canada. It highlights the New York spitzenberg as top table apple and greening for cooking and urges eastern pomologists to specialize in these varieties and pack fruit properly. It adds that the best time to judge market needs is spring and to produce what people want.
Robert Sparks Walter notes in American Forestry Magazine that hickory trees in the United States are doubling production by yielding two nuts per shell. The piece cites southeastern Tennessee examples and compares chestnuts already using multiple nuts per burr, with some hickories still completing the process.
A mother reads aloud a letter from her son Bill in France describing his transfer to camouflage work. The piece uses a cartoon caption style to explain the term camouflage to the puzzled father and reader.
A newsboy recalls working closely with a respected editor from one paper for years, noting their shared history and newsroom collaboration. The exchange hints at ongoing professional ties and mutual respect within the press.
A reader notes frustration with pro-GI AI sentiment described as windy rhetoric and mocks a figure labeled as a seolias amie. The exchange underscores skepticism toward online advocacy.
The decline of ivory imports from Africa due to submarine warfare and war use of ships drove America to substitutes. A cotton solution from the Sunny South can be treated to form a hard ivory colored material, moldable into many shapes, providing a thriving substitute market for ivory products.
The United States government distributes large quantities of garden and flower seed through the postal system. This spring 499.06 tons were mailed, with corn seed dominating at about 350,000 pounds. Machines weigh, fill, and seal the seed packets for delivery.
In busy periods railways cannot handle added work, making motor vehicles more favorable for travel and freight. With passenger trains cut and freight cars scarce, the passenger automobile and motor truck serve the public, notes A Milestones.
Theater manager questions critics while a stage director jokes about sending them to France to cover war theaters. The cartoon from Maga zine reflects satire on arts and war coverage within the page.
The Dayton News recalls a tale about a hero who allegedly opened a route through the Dardanelles without striking a mine. The anecdote centers on early wartime exploits and a claimed breakthrough.
The London Daily Chronicle notes Empress Eugenie long kept secret the German letter deciding Alsace Lorraine's fate, revealing she chose exile and spared France by refusing to cede soil. The Bernstorff papers later surfaced the empress's suffering for France and her Spartan refusal amid court intrigue.
The census reports about 660000 Filipino children attending school with 11000 native teachers and 500 American instructors. It notes strides since American involvement and that Philippine teachers moved from primary to intermediate and now some teach in high schools.
In a wildlife caper, Liszy Lizard questions why a snake is leaving an old den while Percy Prairie Dog fears road traffic and automotive tires. The pair debate potential dangers and the best escape route.
A report on last year’s London parks food cultivation shows 79 acres of oats yielded 550 in profit, vegetables brought 600 in profit, while 75 acres of oats produced a net loss of 1900. The loss is attributed to opening crop status with future crops planned.
Patience tells of a brother at war in the trenches while noting his forgetfulness about small items. She plans to send coat hangers and a trouser crease tool to him the same day.
An excerpt from the Wirminghens Age Herald shows a brief exchange about borrowing money and a skeptical remark on a person named Nicholas Romano v returning. The dialogue includes hints of sarcasm and a farewell phrase Gad-dae.
In a wartime exchange two men discuss sending 6000 cigars labeled crime brand to the Huns as a grim joke amid the conflict. The conversation hints at morale and propaganda themes in a tense home front setting.
A puzzling dialogue fragment shows two speakers debating a plan to avoid a freeze-out. The text hints at a mistrustful exchange and a desire to save a relationship before cooperation collapses.
A line from a reading notes a bold claim by an old man named Spillikene and a skeptical response seeking clarity. The exchange hints at ambition or excess and a call to verify the truth behind the statement.
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