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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1922
Page
6
Publisher B B Streeter announces display rates at 25 cents per column inch for single insertions and 20 cents for contract space. Composition cost is ten cents per inch and locals are ten cents per line for one insertion. The Record circulates countywide. ad copy must reach the printer by Tuesday.
The Free Press and the Record reach a consensus that Mickie should leave the editor's chair. Free Press supporters pressured the editor to concede, finally ending the dispute at a late hour.
The Free Press, after months of belittling Record charges of extravagance, suddenly praises new candidates following pressure from its supporters. It concedes that L. D. Seeman was involved in starting the tax issue, marking a notable change in stance amid local political tensions.
The Record contends Seeman and Hogue initiated a fundraising push for an investigation into the county commissioners and the bridge company. It notes Seeman later sought funds but should align with the Record if his motives were pure, while acknowledging potential political pressures shaping his stance.
For years Fogle, Pietz, and allies claimed to be acting to head off Hogue, who showed little interest. Now Hogue has truly begun something, and his rivals are reluctant to concede him the credit.
A local political exchange stresses vigilance as the Free Press group faces scrutiny in the upcoming election. The speaker, Miller, endorses a strategy to ensure voters are informed and prepared, reflecting prior campaigns and the calibre of rivals in central committee contests.
A local dispute contends judges influence ballot marking for the Record when voters favor the Free Press. A court case is pending over profits from a Tracy bridge project, with Co Engineer Tony backing Mr. Fogle's data and challenging cost figures.
The Free Press editorial writer Geo Lynn claims officials in injunction cases for taxpayers tried to delay hearings in Lin ton, while defense asks Napoleon be the venue. Mr Hogue and Mr Backhaus allegedly did not consent to a hearing before the election. The original order slated a hearing about two weeks before the election.
The piece accuses rivals Free Press Lynn Fogle and others of injecting politics into a taxpayers investigation. The Record denies starting the probe and pledges to help present facts while urging voters in the second district to back Grune Felder, contrasting with critics who back Matthews.
The ballot lists Sam Day of Kintyre as a state senate candidate. Day is cashier of the Kintyre State Bank and would be a strong legislator. also appearing are S E Brindle of Emmons and Theresia Gronefelder of Kintyre as candidates from the county.
Lloyd Hardson leads with a 91 percent average in the first six weeks. Dorothy Brits has 87.75, Thelma Harding 87.57, as the school reports scholarship standings. continues from page five with more names and figures.
A digest of state items notes Belcourt victims and deaths, Fargo youth clubs form, drought affects Hallowe en pumpkins, Valley City votes on a 60000 water bond, Bottineau builds a skating rink, Mandan crime and civil war survivor events, Forties prohibition raids, and various local incidents from Jamestown to Williston including fires, coal finds, and landmark appointments.
A fragmented Emmons County directory lists local officials including a county judge clerk of court superintendent of schools and the coroner with various initials and surnames such as H Brant A Irvine and Chas Coventry. The readable lines suggest a formal record of appointed officers and a newspaper imprint.
Presiding Judge Frank P. Allen and Associate Judge H Olsen lead the juvenile court with Stenographers M McKenna and Newcomb amid appointments for Emons Logan and McIntosh Counties. The Juvenile Court Officer is J. for Emons Logan and McIntosh Counties.
Fragmentary OCR lists names tied to the first ward in Linton with mentions of Terphagen Perc eteeeere Mejer Reidlinger Ulson and others, indicating a local government or ward designation.
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