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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
3
Residents of Strasburg School District No 15 are notified petitions have been filed with the county auditor for the district’s division. A hearing before the county commissioners will be at the courthouse in Linton on Friday July 6 at 2 p m. County Supt. of Schools Henry H Hanson announces.
The Treasury Department certifies City National Bank of Linton North Dakota is authorized to commence banking under the statutes. Comptroller John Skelton Williams signs March 31 1920. Also contains town planning bids notice from Linton North Dakota June 1922 with dirt grading and culvert works and bid requirements.
The Danbury School District No 19 invites sealed bids for painting and kalsomining all school buildings. Plans and specs available in Clerk’s Office. bids due by 2 p m June 30 with proof of eligibility.
New York report from Secretary Hoover's foodstuffs division warns global wheat stocks will be lower than in recent years by July 1. Argentina and Australia hold far less, U S carry-over is light, Canada remains stocker, while Europe absorbs more and crops shrink. Russia's absence from exports tightens North American supply.
White Earth Minnesota will be abandoned by the federal government on June 30. The Indian agent will move to Cass Lake and state health officials plan to use White Earth buildings as a state hospital for Indians denied care at federal institutions. The move follows a years long effort to establish a state hospital at White Earth for Indian patients.
Washington reports 415 731 dollars of federal road funds available for Minnesota on July 1 as part of a 50 million dollar bill for national road work. President Harding is expected to sign soon, with funds available within three weeks. Minnesota’s allotment is smaller than last year due to a reduced federal program.
Reports and records of the Minnesota Co operative Creameries association were found accurate and the business conduct and methods meet the requirements of the State Department of Agriculture. The examination was directed by George Wicker, expert accountant, under a request from Governor Preus.
The Department of Agriculture projects 103000 Arizona cattle for spring market as part of a national livestock reporting service. In Washington, mothers of fallen heroes present a petition with about 3,000,000 names seeking immediate bonus relief for veterans, amid a large, emotional gathering.
Washington representatives from the Chicago Board of Trade and Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce condemned the Capper Tincher bill to regulate future grain trading. L F Gates and Frederick B Wells led the protests, arguing the measure imposes unwarranted control, risks creating a federal political machine, and would infringe state inspection rights. Farm bloc leaders aim to push the bill through the House before vacation recess.
In Duluth Minnesota forest service men report roughly 50 000 acres of land burned across a zone of second growth and cutover lands. Rain halted the series of fires and cut crop losses as settlers returned home. Estimated total damage near 500000 dollars.
Oklahoma City estimates show about four thousand out of state workers needed to harvest the wheat crop this year, far below last year as eight hundred fifty thousand acres were abandoned due to drought. Daily wages begin at $3 with some spots at $8.50.
Governor Preus announces the Board of Directors of the Aero Club of Minneapolis as the state air board and says he will appoint more members soon. The board aims to advance aviation in Minnesota and propose laws to place aviation under state control. Registration of planes and inspections are discussed to reduce liquor traffic and ensure flight safety.
Washington reports April net income for Class 1 railroads totaling $50,256,800 from Interstate Commerce Commission compilations via the Association of Railway Executives.
Washington reports retail food prices increased in 15 cities and declined slightly in 10 others from April 15 to May 15, based on Department of Labor compilations covering 25 principal cities nationwide.
Washington President Herding outlines his stance on a constitutional amendment addressing child labor. The remarks signal support for federal action and a push to Congress for formal consideration of the measure.
The United States Mint plans a 1982 gold coin release secured by Treasury official E. McDougal for district delegates to the Shrine change. The mintage of 10,920 coins marks a notable first.
Ceylon’s rail network exceeds the mileage of multiple South American countries. Cucumbers are about 90 percent water. Trout eggs are fertilized at hatcheries as part of a national program linked to schooling in some regions. The Bible’s English translation took many years.
A Kansas town presented their editor with a bouquet and a church quartet sang as six men carried him to a model 1921 sedan. A parade followed the car and residents returned home, content they had honored the local news purveyor after his passing.
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