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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1921
Page
6
The Emmons County Record of Linton North Dakota identifies itself as the official city paper and Pioneer publication for Emmons County established in 1884 with postal second class filing in Linton North Dakota.
Dieping rates are 25 cents per column inch for single insertions and 20 cents for contract space. Composition costs 10 cents per inch. Lecala charges ten cents per line for one disertion. The Record circulates through the county’s south half and widely in the north half. Advertising copy must reach the printer by Tuesday noon each week.
The Record pledges weekly space in its columns to publish school notes for local schools. The paper highlights that such advertising fosters student interest and urges schools to resume regular publication of school notes, offering to provide the space needed.
The Socialist national executive committee, meeting in New York, derides the American Legion as a militarist, anti democratic force. It accuses the Legion of suppressing civil rights and representing an era of hatred, comparing it to old German militarism.
The text argues against intelligence and tolerance and endorses a militarist bureaucratic approach. It asserts the Legion would serve the nation better than America’s parlor Bolsheviks, reflecting a strong nationalist stance.
The 1921 crop reports are in and preparations begin for 1922. Crop failures are common in North Dakota, yet residents recover quickly. Hope remains that 1922 will be kinder than 1921.
The column laments a weak end to last week's local league organ and mentions the sheet's engineer being under the weather. It looks ahead to faster output before the recall election and hopes for timely delivery of the annual German paper, noting occasional on time issues.
The piece notes tensions in the recall campaign with independent papers and tribunes taking sides, praises caution with Red Cross funds, warns of upcoming winter shortages of coal flour and potatoes, and urges preemptive organization to aid needy families before spring. It calls for prudent use of funds and removal of red tape to ensure quick relief if emergencies arise.
A North Dakota editorial exchange questions I V A ideas and social experiments while opposing the Frazier administration. The Tribune urges removal, while the Record pledges to adopt the Tribune's platform with a key amendment. The piece accuses rival editors of league-backing bias and journalistic opportunism.
A short social jab from the Boston Post notes a saying about social success. The item comments on restraint and appearances as a facet of fashionable behavior, framed as a witty quote.
Statewide summaries report Governor Frazier urging loan leniency amid foreclosures, dairy delegates heading to St Paul, Wahpeton naming leaders for the ND State School of Science, and ongoing county notes on droughts ducks and local harvests. Other items cover grain rate talks, prairie dog bounty, public notices, and upcoming events in Jamestown, Minot, Bismarck, Fargo, and beyond.
Frank P. Allen presiding judge Fred A. Oliver associate judge Geo M McKenna stenographer Co Hlsen stenographer Rev C R Newcomb Juvenile Court Officer for Emons Logan and McIntosh Counties named in record.
The CLIO CLUB meets every Friday at noon with Theresa Streeter as President and Jean Smith as Vice President Edith Brant as Secretary Treasurer. A quoted line from a medical journal and a note on fashion history appears, mentioning Elizabeth and the emergence of handkerchiefs in the sixteenth century.
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