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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1919
Page
2
Green's August Flower promoted as a universal stomach and liver aid. It claims to cure sick head ache constipation sour stomach nervous indigestion and gas related palpitations. Described as a gentle laxative that regulates digestion and cleanses the alimentary canal. Sold worldwide with an urged trial.
Elders in Hawaii fear the Kanaka language will vanish as children attend American schools and learn English. They note a fifteen year old grandson cannot converse with an uncle on another island, speaking only English. Japanese and Chinese communities educate native tongues. Hawaiians have no government or U.S. program to support native language schools, leaving elders saddened while youths show little concern.
A Portland Express remark notes a marriage did not end happily after the wife married to reform him. The couple’s dynamic is described as unusual with the husband characterized as a famed ice cream soda water drinker.
A dialogue notes a coworker calling their employer His Nibs because he manufactures pens, prompting a joke about respectful speech and the boss's occupation. The exchange highlights clever wordplay on titles and craft.
Specialist eye ear nose and throat physician Dr J H Rindlaub practices in Fargo North Dakota providing comprehensive ENT care and consultations.
Aunt Marie fails to land a job and is urged by her ten year old niece who explains that confidence and appearance of certainty can influence outcomes. The girl compares life to a game where fixing one’s posture and belief can affect chances of success and encourages Aunt Marie to try the same.
The town church switch sparks a quarrel as old Jenkins contends the change is a grave insult. He laments the move after twelve months of weekly plate duty, though a friend dismisses any real ill will, noting the new reader has only one arm.
Fargo rotary aims to raise 2000 dollars for Public Welfare and Boy Scouts. Williston reports marriage announced between OFE Ohnstad and Olga Wetzel of Duluth. Fargo memorial honors Lt. Col. Gilbert C. Grafton. Morton county schedules twelve farm women meetings for home economics. Fargo and Grand Forks campaigns weigh municipal electric ownership. Grand Forks notes low feed reserves and Roosevelt highway plans. New Salem reports death of T A Schreiber affecting federal case. Mandan covers Missouri river bridge efforts and court reruns. Bismarck notes bands demobilized and Bank of North Dakota site decision.
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine as a cheap hair growth and dandruff remedy. It claims rapid shine, fullness, and new hair within weeks, urging readers to buy a small bottle at drug stores and apply as directed for dramatic results.
Glaistner, a leading British authority on gas poisons, argues that carbon monoxide from automobile exhaust heightens susceptibility to pneumonia and supports his claim with substantial evidence. The warning is clear about the dangers of engine fumes.
A concise reflection notes that many self-made individuals rely on a partner to complete ambitious projects, suggesting ambition is often supported by a spouse or partner who finalizes the work. The saying implies collaboration shapes personal achievements more than lone effort.
An advertisement claims the tonic purifies blood and restores strength after illness. It asserts benefits for liver sluggishness and indigestion, touting alcohol free root and bark ingredients and offering a trial package for 10 cents from Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo New York.
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