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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1921
Page
6
The Record, official city paper and Pioneer in Emmons County since 1884, entered at the Linton North Dakota Post Office as second class matter.
Rates listed for advertisements include 25 cents per column inch for single insertions and 20 cents for contract space. Ten cents per inch for composition and ten cents per line for one insertion. The Record circulates in both county halves and ads must reach the printer by Tuesday noon each week.
A Courier-News editorial argues that league publications and propaganda agents mislead readers and urges fair treatment of the public. It critiques organized advertising efforts and calls for skepticism toward biased reporting.
A protest column argues the Nonpartisan League is condemned in North Dakota courts and recalls how Townley, Hagen, and Brinton cases show biased juries and lenient treatment for league figures. It contrasts eastern capital withdrawal with alleged state misrule, then shifts to a reader’s August travel letter noting rail trips through Jamestown, Valley City, and the Red River Valley.
A British Medical Journal note states the sure test for irritable heart is progressive exercise with careful checks after each stage, to determine bearing capacity. The guidance highlights a series of gradually increasing exertion and monitoring.
Cleveland conference prepares ballots for 489000 members of the Big Four Railroad Brotherhoods and the Switchmen's Union. Ballots reflect dissatisfaction with wage cuts of 12 percent and possible further reductions and overtime changes by railroad managers after protests and prior talks.
Lima Peru endures a citywide strike that halts street lights and water power, suspends newspapers, and isolates rail transport. A governor is asked to appoint a North Dakota Cotton Palace princess for a Tex fair trip. Immigrant arrivals to the United States from Canada rise notably since May 9, 1921, per Haakon Haugan.
Thousands of seagulls gather east of Washburn and descend on grasshopper swarms, sparing grain and reducing drought damage. Other reports note varied yields across counties, jury service for six women in Mandan, and local notices from Bismarck to Minot on health, schools, and civic efforts.
A compiled entry lists county officials including E. H. Brant treasurer Chas B Carley deeds Edw Miller judge L Tracy clerk C3 Wagher supervisor schools H I Hanson state attorney Chas Coventry T P Lee chair Frank Goughnour F J McConville Jacob Schall and others.
Frank P. Allen presided with Fred A. Oliver as associate judge and Geo M McKenna as stenographer. Co H Isen served as associate judge with C R Newcomb as stenographer. Officer duties covered for Emons Logan and McIntosh counties.
Fragmentary text notes sleeves andkerchiefe as unknown before the early sixteenth century, suggesting unfamiliar clothing terms or craft terms from that era. The lines imply a historical linguistic reference without full context.
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