Five room dwelling house for sale in Linton
A five room dwelling house in Linton is for sale. Apply to Dr. R. R. Hogue for details or arrangements.
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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1919
Page
7
A five room dwelling house in Linton is for sale. Apply to Dr. R. R. Hogue for details or arrangements.
Mr B F York returned to Sel fridge after a days visit with Bradock friends and went as far as Bismarck with R A Swanson. Wilfred McCusker visits Bismarck this week. R A Swanson of Armour & Co called on Bradock friends Sunday. Mr and Mrs H W Allen and daughter Lucille returned from Michigan. Mrs Fred Junge returned from South Dakota and Minnesota. Townspeople attended the Louis Gregory sale at Dana. J Moen in Minneapolis for the state fair. M J Lewis of Sioux City IA visits friends here. Sol Jampolsky of Merricourt on a business trip. C C Myers left for Minnepolis area and Lostwood ND to visit family. George H Dexter left for Morristown SD. Mrs Dexter to accompany him home.
Herbert Roman Chris Bogenschetz Alvin Woodard and Archie Woodard return home to Parham Minnesota after threshing. Ethel Clark leaves for Dickinson North Dakota to teach. Ed Van Dyne named Standard Oil agent in Braddock area replacing L P Weby. Mr Weber plans a move to McKenzie to farm on J J Ryans land. Esther Sathers travels to Steele for holiday. Mrs J D McCusker and infant return from Bismarck with Mrs P McHugh. A G Staak visits Selfridge for farming interests. Tom McGee arrives to cover Sathers bank duties during holidays.
Long and Leo Bisase visit Minneapolis for Minnesota State fair events. J F Snyder from the state auditor’s office reviews county accounts with County Auditor Kaz. Lewis G Smith of Braddock, a former Co I man from Lismarck’s front, leads Farmers Electric Co. at Peters siding. In France he served with the 163d Ambulance Co. Mrs. Jas Ryan of Braddock visits the bedside of the late Grandma Sabraw in Napoleon Homestead.
Miscellaneous and food sale announced by The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church. Sale to be held Thursday September 25 and Saturday December date noted for additional items and sale events.
The article explains the 1752 change to start the legal year on January 1 and drop 11 days by September 3, with September 14 following. It notes similar reforms in Sweden and Tuscany, leaving Russia and Greece on the old style, and mentions 1890 and 1900 as not leap years, widening the difference to 13 days.
The Atlanta board of education reversed a prior action ordering Bible readings and Lord’s Prayer in public schools. The reversal followed a reading of Joseph E. Brown’s 1873 address arguing against enforcing biblical use in schools.
Collier's Weekly notes Friedrich von Hohenzollern avoids the word fight for his exit from Germany and compares it to an ejectment in real estate law where a tenant is removed for nonpayment or abuse.
Nearly two miles of cents collected by the Thomas kK Rush office force for the Surveyors' Customs Welfare Association to aid the poor during holidays. The goal was a tile of cents totaling about $820, but $1,500 was raised in the effort. The copper box required ten men to move. Hay harvests in the area reach as high as $25 per ton.
A New York journalist submitted an article about Zola to a magazine editor who rejected it as too pessimistic. The author split the piece into two parts titled Tolstoy and Balzac, substituting their works. The editor then accepted both revised articles.
Sponges possess a canal system with a continual seawater current flowing in one direction. This flow is driven by unique sponge cells not found in higher animals, and sponges depend entirely on this water current for survival.
Virginia has been called the mother of presidents as eight of the nation’s leaders were born there since the government’s foundation. Eight presidents hail from Virginia, six from Ohio, two each from New York North Carolina Massachusetts with one from New Hampshire Pennsylvania Kentucky Vermont and New Jersey.
In parts of Mexico air plants thrive without soil or attachment to structures. The Spaniard's beard Tillandsia usnecides clings to telephone lines, often becoming a nuisance that requires workers to clear it away. The plant lacks true leaves, appearing as a green grey thread mass.
Bureau of Mines suggests measures to curb spontaneous combustion in coal piles. Build bins on dry ground and keep piles dry, remove fine coal promptly, and ensure proper ventilation to avoid heat buildup.
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