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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
5
The Pioneer Paper of Emmons County the Record in Linton North Dakota lists display rates for single insertions contract space and local advertising copy deadlines. It notes circulation across the county halves and printing deadlines Tuesday noon.
The independents urge voters to examine league abuses and consider a recall, urging honest league members to act before the next election. They accuse Lemke and allies of shifting blame to railroads and say the independents have fulfilled their duty to North Dakota farmers.
The writer argues against recalls criticizing Lemke as dishonest and urges taxpayers to oppose the recall, calling it costly and ineffective. They advocate using recalls sparingly and favor eliminating the recall law, suggesting elections every two years as sufficient.
The I A I V A committee of twenty one announces a recall before gauging independents opinions. Later developments show many independents favor a recall, placing pressure on the committee to adjust political positions accordingly.
The senate and house clashed as attorneys refused to testify before the senate committee. A contempt arrest followed with an attorney jailed briefly until a supreme court writ of habeas corpus freed him. Sen Liederbach and Lemke allegedly directed the scene to entertain a crowd gathered in Auditor Brant's office.
Frazier and Lemke confront a difficult situation in Bismarck as they plot a way forward. The outcome remains uncertain while observers watch their next moves and potential resolutions unfold.
A North Dakota editor accuses Fargo based Free Press of using Record material while serving in the army. The Seventeenth Legislative Assembly ends with a deadlock as independents gain some leverage and accusations about the Bank of North Dakota surface. Waters is blamed for existing problems.
The piece asserts league leaders share blame for Brinton and Waters actions and criticizes officials such as Lofthus and Gov. Frazier for protecting party allies. It links these concerns to a broader North Dakota political climate with multiple local notices and incidents across the state.
The American Legion urges members to submit discharge certificates for Victory Medals before Decoration Day and explains how A H Irvine handles blanks. It mentions citizenship papers, bonuses for Arsenal workers, and Stand of Colors fundraisers with a France souvenir for each $10 contributed. Territory includes Florida membership and post finances led by Otto Becker.
A witty exchange frames a couple’s doubts about marriage with sharp lines about money and reform quoted from the Boston Transcript. The brief dialogue contrasts motive and reform as a edgy social quip.
A minister declares no money is tainted while noting the public only checks coins for flaws. He says people should not reject money due to hidden issues.
A Boston Transcript note records a playful exchange where Wyse says the pamphlet accompanies a loan and Burrows asks about its purpose. The pamphlet is claimed to claim memory strengthening.
Fragmentary directory item lists commissioners F. J. McConville Frank Goughnour Jacob Schall L Duheaume and district designations Fifth First Second Third Fourth with unreadable portions.
Frank P. Allen presides with Fred A. Oliver and C. H. Olsen as associate judges. Stenographers Geo M. McKenna and Newcomb join alongside Juvenile Court Officer for Emmons, Logan and McIntosh Counties.
The document lists city government roles and appointees: Mayor seeeee C. A. Wolverton Auditor Earl H. Smith Treasurer M. T. Barg ear Police Magistrate A. M. Britts Justice of the Peace A. M. Britts City Attorney Scott Cameron Chief of Police Paul Marshall Assessor A. M. Brute Engineer H. D. Fogle Fire Chief H. L. Petrie.
A compact roster lists candidates for city wards including Wallace for First Ward, Frank Sternhagen for Second Ward, C A Wolverton for Second Ward, and Chas Paulson for Third Ward as potential contenders.
Readable record notes Rev W Malpass as minister with Sunday School. Morning and Evening services listed with unclear timing.
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