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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1918
Page
2
Hazelton notes show a busy week with multiple visits to Bismarck and Linton for business and government affairs. County officials, Red Cross plans, and a Home Guard meeting mark community life. a blizzard disrupts, and Doctor Monteith departs for Fort Riley with well wishes.
J D McCusker made a business trip to Bismarck Monday Geo H Dexter visited Napoleon last Friday Miss Jeanette Jampolsky spends the week in Bismarck Mrs E F Savage has been on the sick list Sen H W Allen visited BisMarck with family Roy Sparks stayed over in Braddock with wife and baby John Furness of Kintyre visited Braddock Ole Sterslee transacted business in Dr Baer’s area Linton meeting Exemption board Mr and Mrs J A Miles returned from Glencoe Baby born to Olmsferd Adams north of Braddock Wm Raver and son Wayne left for Mandan George Davis born Libertyville I January 11 1852 died Jan 9 at Bismarck age 65 11 28 J J Ryan Napoleon and M E Ryan near Steele bought Braddock Dray Line leashed Pioneer livery barn and will run auto livery
Eureka notes irregular travel and appointments as Ed Schenkenberger visits Arras, Christ Wittmayer moves from Leola to Eureka, and Louis Lambert takes charge at Linton House. Miss Lillian Gerdes departs for Menomonee Wisconsin to study at Stout Institute, while F J Pietz and wife plan California recreation after bank meetings. Verlander tours Roscoe Linden towns and Kundert becomes assistant cashier at Hague State Bank awaiting Zenk's return from medical treatment.
Rudy Stellflug from Dale reports the arrival of a 10.1 lb boy at his home on Tuesday. Walter Hinz hosts his mother who arrived from Minneapolis on Wednesday. Dale couple Hal and Mrs Tracy welcome a baby girl born last Friday. Ron Prosser returned Wednesday from Minneapolis where he received medical treatment.
Edward F. Schuler arrives on furlough from Camp Funston and visits his Gale neighborhood home. Mrs. C. L. Christie learns of two Platteville brothers' deaths from pneumonia and stroke within a day. Isaac John returns from Camp Funston after pneumonia illness and reports training, care, and a deadline to report back by February 1.
State chemist E F Ladd certifies a six month survey ending 1918 showing numerous products adulterated or misbranded. Items include fish products jelly powders ice creams butter vanillas vinegars and other labeled goods with weight contents and brand issues noted across brands from Chicago Minneapolis Grand Forks Williston and beyond.
A short literary note reflects on the soul's longing as the heart's private privilege.
The article extols corn as America’s premier cereal, noting over 8 000 million bushels grown in 1917 with a 500 million bushel increase. It highlights corn’s wartime role for bread, puddings, and hominy, its use with wheat flour, and new products like corn syrup and corn oil fueling meals for soldiers and allied nations.
The United States Food Administration calls for daily individual service in conserving food. All groups can substitute and thrifty people can save a little, while the majority can save more by simple living. Eat plenty but wisely and without waste.
In Thierleben Braechm notes certain monkeys express anger or excitement by beating the ground with fists. They seek stones or sticks to crack the skulls of dissenting fellows, unlike the foolish man hammering a table.
Californians claim Ammophila stenaria sea bent grass binds shifting dunes better than any other plant, noting its success in stabilizing the dunes of Golden Gate Park in San Francisco.
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