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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1919
Page
4
The Pioneer Paper of Emmons County based in Linton, North Dakota, established in 1884, lists F. B. Streeter as publisher and A. R. Rudow as manager and editor. The Record is the official paper for Emmons County and Lintear.
Rates include 16 cents per column inch for single insertions and 12 percent for contract space. Five cents per inch for weekly advertising. Locals priced at ten cents per line for first insertion and five cents per line for subsequent insertions. The Record circulates widely in the county. Copy due by Tuesday noon each week.
An England rabies investigation identified the initial case as a dachshund. The finding set off further tracing of dog exposures and public health actions.
The message urges investors to retain Liberty Bonds as they are the safest investment and expected to rise in value. If selling is unavoidable, take bonds to a bank to receive the market price in cash and avoid trading them.
The piece notes a shift as the public withdraws from duties to focus on private business once war incentives fade. It stresses that national prosperity depends on collective effort and that serving the common good benefits individuals in the long run.
A league leader is relieved of 80000 dollars in debts as Townley is freed from bankruptcy. The decision marks a turning point for the team amid financial strains and restores competitive stability.
A Minneapolis Journal note reflects on lawmakers launching a bankruptcy court, enabling a broad restart and a more precise plan for the future. The commentary implies a fresh start for the affected party and broader implications for the law.
The writer views 1919 as an annus mirabilis a year of unusual promise and fresh beginnings. It is described as a blank book for all to write their hopes, with the year seen as joyous and theirs to shape through shared good wishes.
A parcel of quotation from the Vil Lager of Katonah New York cites a critical view of the League of Nations. It asserts that security cannot come from the league alone and that watchfulness is humanitys strength.
An active league member contrasts candidates Walter J. Maddock and L. L. Stair. Maddock is praised as level headed, diplomatic, and parliamentary. Stair is criticized for temper loss, inexperience, and lack of training for the role.
The Almanach de Gotha, host to 278 ruling names, will be radically revised after thrones toppled. The directory will drop many royalty figures from Germany and others, ending a era of courtly listings. The German Democracy Bulletin notes the change as a fruit of victory and an ongoing house cleaning.
Braddock News reports L A May made a business trip to Bismarck last week. Wayne Baxter returned Tuesday after Christmas with Mandan relatives. Lucille Allen left Saturday for Grand Forks to resume studies at the university. Esther Saether returned Friday from Enderlin with flu scare. H A Armstrong of Hazelton travels to Ashland Ohio then Florida. Mrs Armstrong to join. Alfred Junge returned Thursday for furlough with parents Fred and Esther Junge. later Accompanied by Esther to Bismarck, then Camp Custer Michigan.
Temvik residents report New Year greetings as Leonard Zunkel and Merle Buck spend New Year’s Day together. Reine Temple is missing from home, Chas Kuehl consulted a doctor in Bismarck, and Mrs. W. A. Foell battles flu. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Rob Buck on January 5, mother and child healthy. Martha Schatz of Eureka visits Temvik par ents Gottlieb Schatz and family.
Miss Irene Vorlander announced her engagement to Lieutenant George Ziessmer of the aeronautical school in New York at a New Years luncheon for nine friends held at her home. The wedding is planned for spring. Also noted is the death and illness in the Brundage family, with Ed ward Brundage the latest casualty, leaving the family bereaved of all its children.
Mrs. Fred Philippi traveled to Eureka last Thursday to consult with Dr. O H Gerdes. H M Pudwill has purchased the lot north of the banker shop. Miss Dorothy Campbell Clara Van Beek and Catherine Elliott returned Saturday from visits with home folks during the holidays. The town grows more like olden days each week as many young men return from training camps. All the boys appear healthy and well kept.
Sioux County notes include ex mayor Jerry Dyer from Winona visiting Fort Yates. Mrs J A Stiles is reported seriously ill. Winfield Vermillion arrived from the Farm School with his daughter Mrs George Molash whose husband is on furlough from Camp Sherman. Mr and Mrs Hart from Winona shopped and visited friends. Mr Hart recently lost part of his forefinger while roping a steer for branding.
The Shields Enterprise announces a seven column quarto size and thirteen pages of reading matter for winter. A. L Stearns leaves Flesher Hustler for River Falls Times, cited as a loss to Morton county and Flasher, with best wishes to him in Wisconsin. Ho old timer.
Northwest Blade notes J H Schatz and John Kile of Zeeland were here on New Years Eve. Miss Babe Nooman of Hague visits Salomon Isaac family. Phillip Temple, just discharged at Camp Dodge, Iowa, arrived Tuesday to visit friends. Mrs Jessie Britts came from Linton to visit Miss Irene Verlander. she left Monday. Henry Pietz hosted a 5 p.m. dinner in honor of Phillip Temple. Irene Gerdes Frieda Doering and Katharyna Dockter went to Zeeland for New Years at Erna Beck's home. Martin Schnaible family of Isabel S Dakota plan move to Bowdle South Dakota after buying a house. Miss Martha Schate left Schanszenbach and Humann's Bazaar Dry Goods for Temvik.
Hazelton residents report business trips to Linton and Camp Grant. A. A. Simmer traveled to Linton. H. B. Ellsthorp was from Lin ton on business. H. H. Hanson and other locals visited county offices and attended regional events. Bernard Andrus heading to Collegeville to study at St John’s University. several farmers faced cold, others took in New Year’s dance.
New Year delays printed news as printers furlough on New Year's Day and frigid weather keeps people indoors. Dr Shockey notes a birth at Biegels Sunday and Ellef K Johnson returns home Tuesday. Peter DeBoer resumes Fargo duties after Christmas leave while Mary Holmes heads to New York for Monglia transport duty with wife joining to Aberdeen.
Leon Wosseler enters fourth grade as Clara Schweitzer is absent with flu. New pupils arrive in the primary room, while Edna and Ida Meier miss the week with flu. The student body reports illness, entertainments raise funds for the Farmer Conference, and Kipling program details are listed. The English IV debate on socialism includes both sides with named participants.
Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Epworth League at 6:45 p.m. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Class Meetings Thursday evenings at 7:30. Rev. S. M. Swaney, Pastor.
The notice lists Anthony Catholic Church at 810 Broadway with high mass on the first and third Sundays at 10:00 a.m., vespers at 2:00 p.m., and weekday mass at 7:30 a.m. It mentions Our Blessed Heart Church and Father Sailer serving, with attendance from Linton on the second and fourth Sundays for high mass and sermon at 10:00 a.m.
The Evangelical Church announces worship at 11 o clock on the fourth Sunday with evening service at 7 39 and Sunday school at 10 a m each Sunday led by Rev. Butschart.
Charles Coventry, attorney, announces land transactions and estate probates, listing properties bought and sold and related legal filings. The notice outlines real estate transfers, probate matters, and matters of title and succession handled by his practice.
A historical note discusses how the earth’s sphericity and heliocentric motion were once believed by many in ancient times and later challenged. It credits Aristotle as a pivotal figure whose scientific influence helped shape this shift in understanding.
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