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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1919
Page
4
A fragmented notice from North Dakota Tem, Emmons County newspaper published in Linton. It lists pricing for column insertions and notices and notes circulation across the county. The copy deadline is stated as one moon of each week.
The editorial critiques government ownership and pork barrel spending, argues policy favors regulation, and warns about political manipulation. It notes delays from Emmons County, predicts local papers face decline under new state printing laws, and calls the 1921 House Bill 158 impact on North Dakota newsrooms.
A rural newspaper argues that while government overreach and corporate power are dangers, the real threat is a misled public enabled by a new policy of governance by the few. It urges farmers and merchants to resist agitators and supports a sober return to sanity, noting many former critics now back the reform effort.
A farmer notes anticipation of a "New Day" with I W W workers during harvest and thrashing. He suggests hiring them to observe their striking behavior and potential disruptions on farms, citing H B 67 and North Dakota's Workmen's Compensation Bureau as context.
The passage contrasts supposed exemptions and misapplications of labor and insurance rules. It cites a banker facing a wrist injury from counting change, a doctor repairing accident injuries on a farm, and John Doe losing a hand in a gasoline engine, arguing state intervention differs for farm workers despite identical injuries. The tone questions policy fairness and implies selective enforcement.
A reform message proclaims a new standard longer workday for women eight hours, excluding farm labor and rural telephone office duties, framing it as a decisive “New Day” for workers.
A writer argues suburban living provides golf clubs, arts groups, churches, and public venues like a city, with trains to Grand Central every few minutes. Residents enjoy light air space and freedom money cannot buy, paying less than half city rents while maintaining ample leisure and social opportunities.
The government highlights Morgan Park in Duluth as a modern industrial suburb built for employees by a United States Steel subsidiary. Leifur Magnusson notes orderly town planning, ample educational and recreational facilities, and substantial concrete homes with varied designs to suit different wages. The town includes boarding houses and allows roomers. no lands or houses have been sold, with title remaining in a housing and block trust for a school site.
Aldermen fron Second Ward P G Books fronts for Frank Sternhagen as nominee. Third Ward selection includes Harry Hinton and Charles Paulson.
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