Notes by Co. Supt Three Month Attendance Certificates
The column lists pupils receiving three month perfect attendance certificates including Bertha and Minnie Rypkema Eva Pekkola Otto Rieker and John O'Donald with others. It notes a Christmas program at Highland No 3 with Chas Buck as teacher and quotes concerns about teacher salaries and living wages in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha Rypkema
Minnie Rypkema
Union
Fred Smith
Highland
Gustav Lula
Ida Hirvela
Eva Pekkola
Eddie Nyberg
Mary Seeman
Wilson
Gussie Tracy
Glanavon
Lydia
Eva
Theodor
Bertha Schneible
Sebastian Jangula
Anna
Theresia
Matt Noel
Regina Schumacher
Emmensburg
Ethelyn Green
Winchester
Otto Rieker
Elmer
Oscar
Paulina
Albina
Ehrmann
Wells
Samuel Brooks
Sand Creek
John O’donald
Florence Gilbert
Highland No
Chas. Buck
Worcester Teachers ’Association
United States Bureau of Education
Hazelton Holiday Visitors and Local News
Hazelton residents welcome returning students and teachers from St. John's College Collegeville Minn and Hazen and Washburn North Dakota. Local shipping of toys to St Paul. A newborn son for H O Butter. G P Buck visits with relatives. Senator Ward jokes about waste baskets and another legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazelton
Bernard Andrus
St. John’s College
Collegeville
Minn
Leone Malloy
Hazen
N. D
Helengs Hubbard
Washburn
T. B. Meinhover
Linton
F. J. Rotien
St. Paul
Joseph Rush
Ryder
H. O. Butter
G. P. Buck
Butler
South Dakota
Ellis Buck
Charles Buck
Horsehead Valley
Ward
Christmas greetings and a baby born in Pollock area
Selden Tracy arrives from Brad dock to spend Christmas with family. Mrs. W. L. Brune of Salem S D visits sister Mrs. G. W. Ryckman north of Pollock. A baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hintz at Wolverton Hospital in Linton on Christmas morning. Walter reports mother and baby progressing well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selden Tracy
Braddock
W. L. Brune
Salem
S. D
G. W. Ryckman
Pollock
Walter Hintz
Wolverton Hospital
Linton
Walter
Frazier challenges insurgents with new auditing board
Governor Frazier declared the old state auditing board defunct and announced that the acts of the recent special session including replacing Kositzky on the board and the attorney general’s removal from certain bills take effect December 21. Tense exchanges followed with insurgent members and state officials as questions about enforcement arose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frazier
State Auditing Board
Kositzky
Insurance Oisness
Langer
State Licensing Department
Ther
Olsness
Olson
Supreme Court
Changed Owners Transfers and Property Descriptions
Property transfers list multiple parcels including Klara Hipfner to Vinzens Maier Lot 1 and Lot 2 Block 32 Hunter's First Addition for $1 and other consideration. Several Kurtz heirs transfer near 32-135-76 south of railroad for $2 367. Henry Timmcke and Mathilda to S F Morse Lot 1 Block 7 Larvick for $1. Morse to Marie De Witt Lot 1 Block 7 Larvick for $2500. James McMullen to Ben Matthews Lots 8 and 9 Block 4 Roop's First Addition Hazelton for $2000. Bolinger to Jacob Miller Lot 12 Block 8 Milwaukee Land Co First Addition Linton for $1 and other consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Timmcke
Mathilda Timmcke
S. F. Morse
Larvick
Ethel Grace Morse
Marie de Witt
James E. McMullen
Elnora L. McMullen
Ben Matthews
Roop
Hazelton
Joseph Bolinger
Jacob Miller
Milwaukee Land Company
Linton
Montana Compensation Costs Cheaper Than North Dakota
Helena officials report Montana’s basic manual rates for workers compensation are notably lower than North Dakota’s. Figures show Montana per $100 payroll costs include mining 1.75 and general store 0.38, with several other trades ranging from 0.65 to 2.25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Montana
North Dakota
Workingmen’s Compensation Bureau of
A. E. Spriggs
Montana Accident Board
North Dakota Bureau
Montana Board
Telephone and Telegraph
Poker Robbery at Centerville Seeks New Blood in Game
In Centerville a host gathered eleven men for a Christmas Eve poker game when masked robbers burst in and forced surrender of money and jewelry totaling over $1,000. The incident followed a new player and a mysterious call, leaving investigators to pursue the lone game’s intruders and motive. Admiral Sims figures in a related Navy affairs note as officials discuss decoration awards and correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centerville
S. D
Sims
Daniels
Admiral Sims
Washington
Gield Hall
London
Berlin
Daniels Backlash Over Navy Decorations Sparks Capitol Clash
Reports say Secretary Daniels faces criticism over war service medals as Admiral Sims declines a medal and a congressional review is sought. Senator Page requests a formal report from the Naval Committee while Representative Lufkin plans House action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingto—Remblirsa
Navy
Daniela Hae Esranget
Admiral Sims
Page
Senate Naval Committee
Deniels
Lufkinst
Massachusetts
House Naval Committee
House
Daniels
Sims’ Adi
Daniel
Wholesale sugar price for 1919 Cuban crop set at 15.2 cents
New York reports a wholesale price of 15.2 cents per pound for refined sugar from the 1919 Cuban crop, with 7% cash discount. This compares to 9 cents per pound minus 2% case for the previous Cuban crop and suggests a retail price around 17 to 18 cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
B H. Howell, Son & O
Ukrainians Protest Polish Mandatory Rule in Galicia
Washington reports Ukrainian representatives protest the Paris decision granting Poland 25 years of mandatory powers over Eastern Galicia. Julian Batchinsky, Ukrainian National Republic envoy, states 65 percent of the region’s population is Ukrainian in a memorandum to Secretary Lansing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Council
Paris
Poland
Galicia
Julian Batchinsky
Pershing Arrives in Laclede to Rousing Homecoming
General Pershing returns to his homeland as Laclede residents greet him with a six piece brass band and a festive welcome. The St. Louis special train arrives and onlookers gather at the station to mark the occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie
Laclede
John J. Pershing
General Pershing
St. Louis
Sinn Feiners raid Daily Independent offices in Dublin
Unknown assailants forced entry into the Daily Independent building and shattered newsroom machines with crowbars. The raid is attributed to Sinn Feiners, adding to the era of upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinn
British Road Builders Rise Behind Roman Legacy
Sir William Robertson, head of the British imperial general staff, told diners that British forces in France used 50 000 tons of stone in five weeks for road building, underscoring Britain's continuation of Roman roadcraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Robertson
Imperial General Staff
England
France
Wilson Names Board Acknowledges Strike Settlement Plan
Washington. The Bituminous Coal Operators Association executive committee denies agreeing to or being consulted on the government plan for settling the soft coal strike. Attorney General Palmer calls the denial an amazing repudiation of their statements. Wilson renews the strike situation in a letter to commissioners and says operators may gain powers to adjust coal prices if needed after full examination of the facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Commission of
Rembrandt Peale
Pennsylvania
Palmer
Robinson
Grain surplus choking markets prompts railcar plea
A Chicago board of trade committee reports five hundred thousand railway cars are needed immediately to move the corn crop to market. Lack of transport causes overflowing elevators, bank tied funds, and high living costs. despite a large, high quality crop, distribution centers run short, alarming officials led by John J. Stream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trade
John J. Stream
Radicals Fill Western Jails
Washington reports jails in several Western cities crowded with undesirables and radicals slated for departure to Ellis Island. Chairman Johnson of the House Immigration committee, returning from New York, said hearings will continue at Eastern ports after the holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ellis I Sland
Johnson
House Immigration Committee
New York
Edge bill signed to finance export trade growth
President Wilson signed legislation authorizing creation of corporations to finance American export trade. The measure passed just before Congress recessed for Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Congress
County Agent Notes on Drought Aid and Market Outlook
The bill proposing dairy cows for drought areas would yield five cows per applicant in exchange for five acres of corn per cow. It would promote steady year round income, crop rotation, hay, and moisture conservation. The report also notes cattle prices remaining fair, hog prices unlikely to rise, and upcoming trials with Kubanka wheat seed. A winter short course for farmers starts January 6 at the A C, open to all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Pease
Eastby
Cavalier County
Fargo
A. C
Prominent North Dakota Woman Killed in Auto Crash
Mrs. G. R. Baldwin, mother of Mrs. Christian son of Bismarck and wife of North Dakota Supreme Court Chief Justice A M Christianson, died in a Christmas day car accident in San Diego. She had wintered with her son Tom R. Baldwin in Pasadena and spent years with her daughter in Minot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Christianson
Bismarck
N. D
G. R. Baldwin
Christianson
North Dakota Supreme Court
Minot
San Diego
Calif
Major Belden III In Critical Condition At Long Beach
Word comes from the Bis marck Tribune that Major Belden formerly of Shields North Dakota now wintering in Long Beach California is very low and recovery is doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belden
Shields
N. D
Long Beach
Cal
Bismarck Tribune
Truly Admirable Telegram From 120 Mile Journey
Mrs. Macpherson receives a telegram from Birmingham praising the invention of telegrams. She notes the message traveled 120 miles and the envelope gum remains not dry.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republican
Bandits
Stormy Perel
Pershing
Austen
Austria
Fiana L. Polk
Americas
Wenace
Joel Grayson
Grayson
Wilson Names Board
Belden III
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