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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1918
Page
7
A brief note recalls Louis Yvyne born in Italy who at age fifteen faced a required information slip asking for his name and personal details. The fragment hints at an early misstep or misunderstanding in his life.
E. 7. Atha announces his candidacy for re election as County Treasurer and asks Republican voters for support at the Primary Election to be held June 26 1918.
Local column notes residents traveling to Bismarck and the Capital City for visits and business. The community shares condolences as 15 year old May Horstmeyer dies of diphtheria near Hazelton.
Mrs Ed Pulling visits from the river country while Cameron and Thomas of Linton discuss business. Frank Streeter a NorthWest graduate from Camp Dodge becomes an officer trainee. Six locals entrain for Camp Funston and J B Payne learns of sons en route to France from New York after training at Camp Green North.
Notice that Agnes J. Chapman and multiple assigns defaulted on a 1914 mortgage on Lot 4, Section 2, Township 133 North Range 77 West, Emmons County North Dakota. Sale set for June 11, 1918 at 2 PM at the Latrobe courthouse steps to satisfy $190.82 plus costs. taxes paid by mortgagee included. Schanke & Company as assignee. Sullivan & Sullivan attorneys Mandan North Dakota. May 2 to June 6 week(s).
A candidate announces seeking re election as Register of Deeds for Emmons County North Dakota urging Republican voters support at the June 26 1918 primaries. The statement stresses strict duty performance as the basis for continued office.
Charles B. Carley announces his candidacy for County Judge of Emmons County North Dakota as a Republican. He pledges strict attention to duties and exclusive focus on office if elected, subject to the June 26 1918 primary election.
To the voters of Emmons County N Dak candidate for Clerk of the District Court on the Republican ballot in the June 26 1918 primaries. Respectfully yours C F Wagher.
A declaration announces candidacy for re election as County Auditor and requests the Republican voters to support at the Primary Election on June 26, 1918.
A. C. Staak visits Braddock from Sel fridge this week. Mrs. R. K. Batzer hosts Hazelton visitors and Mrs. E F Savage spends Sunday with Batzer family. Mayor Oakes plans to review Braddock school affairs at term end. Briggle and Sauer tour the school. Sauer now County Agent. The Schott and Luke families travel from Aber deen to visit Dana relatives.
Don L Tracy, a 29 year old native of Emmons County, announces his candidacy for County Judge in the Republican primary on June 26 1918. He pledges a business like administration and equal treatment of all voters.
A brief quotation by John Sterling argues that even poor schooling focused on self denial is preferable to the best education that teaches all but this virtue. The adage contrasts discipline with overindulgence in learning.
Dr. O H Gerdes visited Aberdeen on business last Tuesday. Dr. Verlander also traveled to Aberdeen for bank matters. Mrs. John N Brundage returned home from Aberdeen earlier in the week. Hans Tempel came to Herreid with Dick Savage last Thursday and will return to Temvik. E M Graf of Linton arrived Monday to visit his mother Mrs Fred Read before leaving for Camp Dodge. Friends of R A Dahms report his safe arrival in France where he is now on duty somewhere in the area.
Equal parts of salt and soda sifted together make a good tooth powder. It preserves the teeth and leaves them feeling smooth and clean.
Bulletin No. 3 Vol. 5 Food Dept North Dakota Agricultural College by Dr. E F Ladd and Thomas Sanderson compares flour yields from wheat of different test weights at the North Dakota Experiment Mill with U S Food Administration milling rules. It offers guidance on a wheat buying system equitable for producer manufacturer and consumer.
The 1916 to 1919 period sees 12 new cheese factories as a result of USDA efforts to develop cheese production in the West. Improved milk supply raised cheese quality and yields, with at least one factory reporting a $3000 yearly net income gain. Expansion potential exists but factories will not be established where cows are insufficient or conditions hinder operations.
Dairymen are urged to consider fish meal as a dairy ration component. The USDA report notes fish meal yields 20 to 25 percent more milk value than cottonseed meal with no milk flavor impact. Potato silage matches corn silage in palatability and value, peanut meal from unhulled nuts underperforms cottonseed meal, and 128 pounds of potato meal equal 100 pounds of cornmeal in dairy feed.
Quiet handling preserves egg yield in poultry houses especially young layers. Strangers should avoid sudden movements and loud noises that frighten pullets and lower daily production. A stray child running through the facility can alarm the birds and reduce that day’s laying.
The text contrasts ridicule with genuine humor, defining ridicule as cruel and intolerant while humor arises from understanding. It argues great humorists are humane and compassionate, using laughter to broaden tolerance and convey insight.
The Board of County Commissioners of Emmons County North Dakota invites sealed bids by May 2 1918 for two steel bridges and several concrete culverts with specified spans and locations. Plans are available after May 10 1918. bids require a 6 percent certified check and are to be marked accordingly. the board may reject bids.
The kidneys filter blood continuously removing impurities. Healthy kidneys exclude about 500 grains of impurity daily. otherwise illness may follow. Dean's Kidney Pills are advertised as effective remedies. Mr. Geo G. Newman of Bismarck North Dakota endorses their use with long term satisfaction. 60c at all dealers Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A short Chinese saying invites reflection on humility by looking to the sky and admitting what one does not know. The timeless line urges restraint and self awareness in daily thought.
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