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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1920
Page
8
A notice from Bismarck North Dakota states that extracting specialist practice is not limited and mentions Haggart Block and a phone number 250. The item appears as a public or legal notice with brief location and contact details but without full context.
Dakota Business College in Fargo, North Dakota supplies trained staff to major firms. P. M. Gundersen became the 80th DBC graduate employed by Standard Oil. Martha Paasch is the 16th placed with International Harvester, A. C. Steiner the 9th with Equity Cooperative Packing. Enter for spring term. graduate in the winter season. Write F. L. Watkins, President.
The Aberdeen Business College will begin a Course in Business next Monday morning. The advertisement urges readers to enroll and request the catalog. George L. Kemper is identified as the manager.
Subdivided tract near a Milwaukee railroad line in Grant County North Dakota about eight miles from the main line. Roughly 98 acres cultivated and the rest unimproved offered at 18 dollars per acre. Advertised by Geo. M. Register Bismarck North Dakota.
320 acres slightly rolling farm land 80 acres rye seeded remainder for seed. 2 miles from growing railroad town. 5 room house granary 18x40 cement floor driveway 48x48 stable. 11 miles fencing 100 rods hog net. $50 per acre if taken by March 20. Write H S Smith Selfridge ND. Also golf joke note.
The correspondence notes Haines guest Leslie of Bismarck and Ally Datsel arriving from Cedar Rapids to stay with Jerry Matella. A Jazz orchestra failed to arrive for a scheduled dance while the home band filled in. About 25 couples danced and reports praised the time. Stanley Jepson quits farming to work on Ford cars at DeReame's garage. Jaccobson and Jenoyers visited Bismarck, and Glen Semple, ill after hospital confinement, was moved to St Paul for specialist care. Alden Semple visits this week.
Mr and Mrs Charles Barth were hosted at J A Allensworth home for Easter dinner. Geo Ivey visited Henry Reamann last week. L D Barth and family joined Pete Hanson family for Easter. F R Briggs returned from visits in Iowa and South Dakota. Final exams at Lincoln District School No 2 produced graduates Luella Shephard Mabel Fransen Elsie Besker Selmer Fransen Chas Swansr and others.
Mrs Lamb and Mrs Man digo hosted visitors at their home. Miss Myrtle Fransen accepted a position at Dr Baer of Braddock while Mrs Baer will seek medical aid in Bismarck. A Lincoln School No. 2 Basket Social by Miss Myrtle Young netted 39.50. Mrs J A Allensworth of Braddock leaves for Cleveland to visit sister Mrs Geo Lepstra. Farmers begin plowing nearby. Chas Barth visited Wm Beseler. Mabel Fransen called on Elsie Beseler. Exner family hosted John Swanson for Sunday dinner.
Paris cabinet imposes menu limits with at most two courses of which one must be meat and no milk served after 9 AM. If conditions do not improve, two meatless days per week will be ordered. Soviet peace plea rejected by State Department.
The council will form two bodies to probe price levels and exchange issues, plan to stay in London at least another week, and study commodity scarcity, production, transport, price rings, and taxation effects on prices.
An Alaskan family red cedar canoe, painted with totemic eyes for decorative ads, is described as a non deceptive camouflage art piece. The totems depict a chief tribe of Hydas with distant Japanese links. Missionaries and intercultural surveys note Alaska's diverse native groups, the role of eyes as sacred symbols, and the welcoming stance toward evangelical church workers.
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