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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1918
Page
3
From the Republican correspondence Hazelton notes H A Armstrong transacted business at the county seat Tuesday. Local residents greet friends, with Lenhart and Corwin families traveling between Hazelton and Bismarck and Lake City S C. Several people visit relatives, attend Masonry, or attend medical and military updates.
County Auditor C Wittmayer visited on business. Aug Ehrmann and family of Linton came for a visit. Philip Schamber and Lau entine Schamber visited Leola on business. Martin Stickel and P R Schenkenberger sent cattle to St Paul. Calma Schamber left for Red Wing Ladies School. James Clayton Dr G G Kerns and Dr O H Gerdes made an auto trip to Mobridge. Laurentine Schamber begins teaching at Eureka Luth College this year. Several individuals took an auto trip to Temvik to visit friends.
Braddock Brevities notes C. O. Johnson aboard a westbound train Tuesday. J. A. Allensworth returns home after a week in the Twin Cities. Miss Leone Sisco visits from Kintyre with Mrs. C. T. Barton and departs for Kintyre. Mrs. Sisco leaves after a week at the Barton home. A. C. Staak and Mr. York travel from Silfridce to Braddock for a short visit, returning Monday morning.
J D Solomonson and Mrs Solomonson visited Aberdeen to see Mrs Mark Holmes in hospital after an appendectomy. They returned with news she is recovering well. C Nanden of Dale fractured his collar bone when a horse he rode fell near the Tracy ranch while delivering cattle to Strasburg. He was taken to Pollock for treatment.
Earl Noyes took in the Mandan fe last week. A good share of threshing in the valley is finished for this year. Miss Laura Buck will teach her home school again this fall and winter. Mr. and Mrs. Longwell and Ralph stacked grain for Johnny Schermeister one day last week. Blanch and Tiny Buck visit grandparents Buck for a couple of weeks. Chilly weather reminds of winter. Charley Buck will attend Ellendale school this winter. School begins in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Renschler and son Rinehart visited with Longwell family Sunday.
Sheriff Meinhover and States Attorney Cameron visited on Wednesday on business. I. D. McDowell finished work and returned to Wishek. Joseph Volk of Eureka’s German Bank came to register for the draft. Threshing proceeds but a snowstorm delays it briefly. F Sahli installs a new cream testing plant and considers a public bath. Several residents take a short trip to Minneapolis. Farmers store closed for Jewish New Year celebrations. Corporal Martin Schall arrived overseas, details restricted by authorities.
Mrs. Lou Dornbush visits Bald win sister Mrs. Henry Gravink. Roy Olmsted on business in Miner county returns. J J Fenelon and children Katherine John William visit Huron fair. Katherine Fenelon the state eighth grade champion speller. Anna Dortbush to teach at Java while training as a nurse. Minnie Bosker to stay in Huron for college. County registration totals: Mound City 62 Herreid 101 Pollock 93. First National bank builds temporary office north of Farmers store. Joe Sturtevant in Aberdeen hospital recovering. Sturtevants travel to visit. Emanuel Steiger reported missing in action found in German camp. Washington dispatch cites 88 others revertad in unknown prison.
Temvik residents report a busy week with many trips to Hazelton and local work. Carl Larvick hauls grain to the elevator while Anton Barson fills his silo with a large crew. Gladys Zunkel visits DeWitts during illness as Jab Bell returns from Bismarck Hospital.
Mr Bell is slightly improved. The Naumans and their son George visited Bismarck briefly. Mrs Buck from Hartford county stayed near Temnvik helping Rennie Buck with threshing. Numerous prairie chickens seen in stubbles suggesting a tempting dish later. Several families including Benedicts and Maurers visited Ray Jackman. Zunkels and Benedicts traveled from Eureka S D to Hartlesfield N D for visits with Benedict relatives. Herbert Harwood of Lemmon S D is visiting and joining harvest activities as crops around Lemmon struggle.
Sunday School at 3:30 PM invites all to study the Bible. Epworth League meets 7:15 PM for youth topics. Evening worship at 8:00 PM features Rev. C. E. Vermilya of Bismarck. Wednesday prayer meeting at 8:00 PM. Church welcomes strangers and promises a friendly, homey atmosphere. M. Swaney, Pastor.
The belief that Earth is a sphere moving around the sun faced opposition in antiquity and was largely challenged by the influence of Aristotle, regarded as a preeminent philosopher and scientist.
County agent notes promote a Fargo sale of 64 head of shorthorns on September 24 and announce October meetings by State County Agent Leader E W Hall to boost Farm Bureau. He cites seed corn demand from Emmons county, a new 959 Winter Rye by the Fargo experiment station, threshing labor shortages, and Holstein cattle sales through Farmers State Bank.
A young boy named Clair, curious about events, ignored warnings from his grandfather tending bees. A guest cautioned him about stings, but Clair answered with bold confidence, claiming the bees know him and he is not afraid.
A hog house should be dry, sunny, warm, with ample exercise and airflow. The text stresses six key needs for hog comfort and profitability and invites readers to consult a supplier for materials and expert guidance.
Readers encouraged to buy War Savings Stamps to fund the war effort. Emphasizes saving spare silver for essentials like stockings and sweets, and to provide woolen shirts for soldiers. Highlights that citizen savings bolster national resolve and protect service members from hardship.
A student researching longevity claims white people outlive black people based on data from several insurance companies. He asserts whites have greater lifespans according to company records across the country.
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