Linton Notes On Travel Trains and Treks In Oct
Correspondence from Dale Dottings notes Lutze in Linton for quin By treatment. McConville threshing a large crop with results not yet known. J Stewart hauled schoolmarms to Linton for institute then faced car trouble. Roy Bales drove Annie Holderness to Pollock to aid in Salmonson Hotel. Red Cross meeting postponed due to weather. Mrs Leonard and Mrs Grover injured in a car mishap on the way to Linton. Old lady Winterberg celebrated 82nd birthday with family nearby. Coventry hunted with neighbors during chicken season’s end. Ryckman family visited Clark. boys helped Daddy suck corn as institute closed schools. A rancher laments pork prices and contemplates cutting meat from a live animal. Stewart failed to reach Linton for the return of schoolmarms. they instead rode by train to Pollock. Jim prefers air travel when roads are bad and mud is a risk. Nimrod duck hunter had a near fatal accident, Charlie fell into water and rode 6 miles home on a hand car in dripping clothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas. Stewart
Linton
Institute
Pollock
Jim
Temvik Talk Reports Weather and Local News
The notes describe cold weather warnings, postponed auctions, coal deliveries by Ohie people, and preparations for winter. Mr and Mrs Leon Harriman plan to move to Sioux Falls. Larvick Bros ship hogs. Nels Larvick travels to the Twin Cities then Minnesota for winter. School resumes after a break. a letter from Robert Hamilton mentions Les Moines and Camp Dodge soldiers in the 338th Field Artillery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larvick Bros
Nels Larvick
Twin Cities
Minnesota
Robert Hamilton
Les Moines
Vincent Shier
Peter Reich
Camp Dodge
Shier
Reich
Dan Richardson
338Th Field Artillery
Westfield Notes on Weather and War Bond Talk
The column records local chatter including a visitor to Mrs Heyerman, snowbound roads, and early wheat hauling with talk of Liberty war bonds. It mentions J Van der Vorste’s auto trip from St Paul, four inches of snow, and local threshing by John Van der Vorste with about ten days left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. van der Vorste
St. Paul
Auto
John van der Vorste
Gerrit Dornbush
C. J. van der Leest
D. W. Lammers
Dick Pool
Omic Offerings and Local Notices Update
Mrs Ellen Drayton spends the week at T J Drayton s home. Mrs John Hanson is able to be about again after a brief illness. Rev Swaney conducts meetings at the Stone Church. Mr and Mrs Geo Burge visit daughter Mrs George Sandidge. Mr and Mrs Hammond and Lester were business visitors at Linton Saturday. Heavy snow last Wednesday night makes travel difficult in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hanson
Mrs. Hammond
Lester
Linton
North Dakota council fights I W Ws in 1930s unrest
An article notes North Dakota commercial travelers and the United Commercial Travelers of America urge Governor Frazier to curb I W W activities and ban meetings by the People’s Peace Council, echoing earlier Minot resolutions and urging loyalty to the state. It also touches on Liberty Bonds and a brief meditation on humility in philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fizom
Deasshgihis
Liberty Bond
Peoples’ Council
North Dakota
Minot
Bismarck
Grand Council
St. Paul
United Commercial Travelers of America
Bismarck Council
Frazier
People’s Peace Council
Ais
Imperial Hohenzollerag
Germany
Steele Ozone
Sunday Services and Epworth League Invite All to Worship
The church invites all to Sunday School at 10 30 a m Epworth League at 6 45 p m Young people welcome Evening Worship at 7 30 with a sermon on The Emblem of Service Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 30 Come once and you will come again Everybody's Friendly Pastor S M Swaney extends the invitation to strangers and newcomers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. M. Swaney
Charlotte’s Dinner Grace Prank Ends With Missing Child
A family dinner turns awkward when toddler Brad, three, bows his head and says Amen claiming Charlotte has disappeared. The line shocks parents and prompts a search for the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Braddock
Quotation Echoes Uncle Eben on Loud Talkers
A Wiley African American saying, De man dat talks de loudest, said Uncle Eben, warns that loud speech often masks a resting mind. The line plays on speech versus thinking, reflecting folk wisdom about vanity and prudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dale Dottings
Louis Lutze
Quin
J. Stewart
Roy Bales
Annie Holderness
Salmonson
Red Cross
Grange Hall
Mrs. P. Leonard
Mrs. Grover
Mrs. Leonard
Winterberg
Coventry
Dale
Tom Ryckman
Joe Clark
Daddy
Ally
Charlie
Temvik
Ohie
Wyoming
Leon Harriman
Sioux Falls
S. D
Calhoun Hotel
Chas. DeWitt
R. C. Burlingame
Westfield
Fred Took
H. J. Heyerman
Mrs
Ellen Drayton
T. J. Drayton's
Swaney
The
Stone Church
Mrs. Geo. Burge
George Sandidge
Manis
Jeet Wadnendag
mHexneen
Tohii Dinis Couriones
Lear
Montana
Elmer Brenner
Anna Mitel
Mabridze
Winship
Supt. Macdonald
Meyer
John Hoon
Gladys Meier
Roy Rudy
Hazel Gillespie
Phyllis Coventry
Berma Shefloe
Arthur Sathern
Quietus
Liberty
WORM
Vorlander
Epworth League
Winona
Howell
Brees
R. R. Howell & CO
Minneapolis
Minn
Linton Bazar
Linton, N. Dak
Richard Sautter
Chis
Exaine
New-Way
New-Way Hotor Company
Lansins, Hicnican
U.S.A
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