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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1920
Page
9
Connie Kalberer visited Mandan last week. Dozens in Hazelton and vicinity attended local errands and visits with relatives from Bismarck Merricourt and Fort Rice. Roads ferry river crossings and farm sales noted along with several social visits and family health updates.
Friday of last week the former returned to her school work Sunday. Mrs. Dawson remains in Hazelton visiting relatives and friends. Agent Whitford of the N P local force will leave for Montana to farm. J D Everetts fills in. Misses Helen Hubbard and Sadie Ferguson of Washburn visited the Monteith home. they came by car with B W Thompson and B Kalberer. Matt Stramer, Hazelton barber, back from Elbow Lake with E Peterson. E H Buck takes Norman Cappelle’s rural route for six months after passing civil service. Napoleon high school played the local grade team. Hazelton lost 9 to 2. Mrs. Joseph Woodland of Glencoe died Friday. buried near Glencoe. she was 69 and Indiana-born. Government road work Temvik to Hazelton progresses by Stanley Bros. A Hazelton baseball sched meeting was planned. Mer Jake Lang of Linton could not attend due to bad roads.
Emmons County invites boys and girls aged 12 to 15 to form a Junior team for a Hazelton contest on June 16. The top three scorers there advance to Fargo for the state contest, with the chance to represent North Dakota at the International Stock Show in Chicago. Prizes are offered. participation builds knowledge and experience. send name and birth date to County Agent in Linton, ND.
In Hazelton Tom Shea replies to the Record man with a rambling letter that critics say misstates grasshopper poison figures and raises insinuations. The Free Press urges Shea to "put up or shut up" and backs the Record man amid accusations of slander and unreliable statements.
The Emmons Co Farm Bureau News reports a strong start for a cooperative creamery in Linton with push for plant funds and farmer cooperation. It argues 75 000 lb butterfat yearly and extensive patronage are key, cites past successes in Minnesota and nearby states, and stresses qualified buttermaker costs and long term profits.
A critic urges restraint and demands factual statements only about the editor of the Record. The speaker argues that unverified detractions harm reputations and calls for careful reporting based on verifiable facts.
The 62 mile Uintah railroad connects Mack Colorado with Watson Utah crossing the Atchee mountains over 9 000 feet high with 75 percent curves indicating a challenging grade and alignment.
Washington reports that a committee of the American Federation of Labor plans the first nation wide aggressive political campaign by organized labor to gain control of Congress and elect friendly national and state officials. The bid will be bi partisan and timed for the coming presidential primaries.
Berlin reports Field Marshal von Buelow says Germans on the Allied extradition list did their duty to the fatherland and that extradition is an ignominy no German would submit to. He declined to pledge himself to the Entente and expects most commanders named to share the stance.
Julius H. Barnes, U S wheat director, writes to Senator Gronna warning that his repeal bill ending government price control and dissolving the grain corporation would repudiate Congress pledged to farmers for 1919. He argues price declines could worsen and cites 6 000 000 farmers questioning the betrayal of the national guarantee.
The Italian government informs Gabriele d Annunzio that it will accept President Wilson s settlement proposal for the Adriatic. An envoy of Premier Nitti visited Fiume and conveyed the decision to the insurgent Italian commander.
Ad for Parred Rock hatching eggs offers 315 for $1.25 each. Apply to Arno Capelle in Hazelton North Dakota.
Adjutant General Harris announces Washington completion of casualty rolls for the American Expeditionary Forces. New entries include Privates Neles Pederson Howard D. and Paul Schmidt from Kalamazoo Michigan. Totals show 34 844 killed in action at sea 13 960 died of wounds 23 738 died of disease 6 102 died from accident and other causes 215 423 wounded in action and 293 000 missing in action. Officials note only three missing in action remains.
Capt Karl W. Detzer was acquitted by a court martial of cruelty charges at Governors Island. Simultaneously reports said he had received threatening letters from letters mailed in Indianapolis Chicago and St. Louis warning him not to appear in certain Middle Western cities. Detzer said the threats would not stop his plan to go West to identify the writers.
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