davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate of G. H.
Naramore; Deceased. s
Notice is hereby given by the un-
strator. with Will Annexed, OF the es-
:ate Of g. H. Naramora late @of the
Village Of Braddock, in the County Of
deceased, to the. creditars Of, and ali
persons having claims against said de-
.cedent. to exhibit them with the nee
after the first Publication Of this nos
tice. to said Administrator at his Of
flee in the Emmons County State Bank
in the Village of Braddock, in said
Dated the 9th day Of March, 1922 !.
&ig HARMON w. ALLEN,
~ Administrator with
Will annexed.
First publication on the 3Oth day Of
March, 1922 4tm3O-a2O
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
1000 Cases Of Whisksy Valued At
$4,000 conhscated.

New York-A schooner containing
1000 cases Of liquor valued at $780,.
900, was seized by a special customs
squad of Is men, after "a desperate
tight aboard the vessels, In which pts.
tolls and clubs were freely used.
J Twenty-four men were arrested In
connection with the alleged smuggling
and truck and three automobiles
captured.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE NATTER OF THE EsTA
EOE ELLER sER ASHER DECEASED

IN THE MATTER Of THE ESTATE
OF ELLER FRASER, DECEASED: !,
Notice is hereby given by the un-
the Estate Of Eiler Frasier, late Of the He
City Of Linton. in the County Of EN-
mons and State Of North Dakota, de-
ceased. to the creditorf Of fand all per-
ceased. to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers: within sif months after
the first publication DC this notice. to
ct Linton; in said Emmons County.
Dated March 7th, A.. d.. 1929.
CHAS. COVENTRY.
!. Executor.
March A. D.. 1922. 4tms 40
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30

Germany Makes Seventh Paymsnt.
Paris The Berlin government has
informed the Allied reYarations com.
mission that the seventh 10.day pay
menti Of $1,000, 900 gold marks has
been made in the form Of approved
foreign securities. ssi I. 3a 3 553i. !
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30

e Ole, 1 Hurt When Train Hits Dvs.
Hamilton, Ohio-Two men were
killed and boy injured. perhaps fat
silly. when = Pennsylvanis passenger
train struck . school bus today near
Camden. The dead are: Howard D.
0irton, undertaken, and Pearl Over
ih0lts, bus driver. I.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE OF ELHCrlON.

ton VIM Be held in the CITY 81 q LIN LIN
5is22; for the purpose Of siectins the
One alderman from the, First ward
for q term Of Two Years. ~ D,
One Alderman from the Second Ward
One Alderman from tho Third Ward
for "a term of Two Years. 49,
Ono memher OF the Park Board for
The polling places for this election
4 First Ward Once OF r. II. carpen-
aecond Ward. Old Fire House.
Third Ward. Court House.
The polls will be open ct eight
e.clock =. H. Of that day. - n "a
dated I4intr. y NJ M.reh 30, 1922.
i. ]. =. 3. SMITH.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
4 Ole In Kansas cIoudbulr,e e

Die In Kansas cloudburst.
Burlington, Kan-Four persons are
believed drowned and the business
section Of this town il a wreck as q
result Of cloudburst which struck
here. The downpour TRANSFORMED
Rock creek into Z raging torrent,
which swept through the town,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
H. A. ARMSTRONG,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Hazelton, North Dakota 6tm9-a1s
REPORT of THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST STATE BANK

No: 77-876 W. g
49, w. FIRST STATE H BANk VI inS
at Hague, in the State Of North Da-
knta, e. the close Of business, March
l'93xS RESOURCES
oyerdrafts secured and UNI i:''''OO' %
warrants, stocks, tax certif- i'ot''S4
icates, cleims, etc ...... 14,949. 21
Government issues -. ...... SO. 90
axtures.. -. .....'... 1899. Sc
Bonds Borrowed \. ' 49,. 1856. %
over undivided profits :. 1.7s5. ~
=. cash Is ii items ems IL, IL IS 572:4s'
ca othe ana BANKS aux fro s5.sl2.71 1885 IA
Lra 1ata.iii .s4o5' 4os Is
Capital stock paid in ....$25, OOO. 90
Surplus fund :. i. ....... 100000
Individual deposits
subject to checks 53,084.55
Guaranty fund de- &a NJ
ri Rss'' certificates ;iifi;si.s zos.s
sa Sf esp Sspozitz s4i 1855
Due te othes banks i SSssSs
Bills payable .. ............ 45,O41.13
STATE OF soK EHtfl DAKor ;Ai4os' 4's. is
County of Emmons-ss.
| T.. j. ]. Jaeger. Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
| that the above statement is true. to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
u. J. JAEGER, I.
:, Cashier.
(SEAL) ~
/; Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of March, 1922:
| j.. s. FISCHER,
Notary Public. Emmons County, No
My commission expires April 18th. 1922
Correct. Attest: -
\ 8. A. FISCHER, 4F
l H. B. ZENK,
Directors. a!g
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
orders Occupation 81 FIums. /

Orders OceupatIon Of Hume.
Rome Military occupation Of Fiume
has been ordered BY the Italian gov
eminent. The army corps at Trieste
Will be used. The occupation Of
Nume BY the military IL considered
g necessary to the application Of the
treaty Of Rapallo. which charges Italy
with the policing OF Tiume. 81:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
FARM BUREAU Do1NGs

CONTINUED From Front PaRe)
secured as soon as the roads are
passable. n T
It is impossible for a county agent
to visit each individual farm; he must
serve, groups rather than individuals.
While, we are willing to do as much
personal service as possible, we con-
slider the suggestions in the following
letter from a farmer very good:
The County Agents Calls i
"The county agent hasn't been out
to see me and he's been here two
years." That is one of the criticisms
II hear pretty often Of our county
agents. At first thought it is q
just one. At second thought, it isn't.
{ I was in Farm Bureau work some
weeks ago where the county agent
was discussing this very thing. Here
is what he said about it,: III I
should call at every farm in this
county, and spend half an hour at
each place, it would take me four
teen months, working fourteen hours
q day, to cover the field"
II our agents did that, then what
about the demonstration meetings,
the calf, pig and poultry club work!
I The county agent will call at your
farm if you ask him to, and If he
u {. e. d 80
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

SERIAL, NO. 019648 49, az.
Department Of the Interior
4ss Us. LAND OFFICE IA.
March 6, 1922.
gust Fredrickson. Of Kintyre. n. D.,
who, on Dec. 20, 1916, made Addi-
tional Homestead Entry Serial No.
1856 n. Range - W. 9Th, Principal
Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final three year Proof,
described. before George A. Bryant, at
Napoleon, n: D., on the 18th day
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Tonanier, ss 81
Robert p. Sisco, ~. & III s.5+tss
Myron B. Fallgatter,
Phillip Davis. all Of Ktntyre. N. d.
sf,fs sCHAS. GLITSCHKA.
Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
Z 81 Fanltx pIsaln Riaid.

o. Family pie ln Raid.
Belfast "A band OF mon forced their
way into the house Of Owen Maclla-
hon, sal0onkeeper. and shot seven
members OF the fa",ily. News Of the
raid has stirred the city.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
Leaders Select State Ticket

\SOAluueu TIOIl + TOllL 1AYcJ
of the Courier News had been con-
siderably curtailed. ~.
VIM. Lemke was given a chance
to address the convention in his own
behalf and seems to have had siren
uous time. For instance, one league
delegate addressed him as follows:
"Mr. Lemke, some time ago, you
induced me to sign an accommoda-
ton note by telling me that would
never be required to pay it; that if
it became necessary to pay this note
you would take care of it. This note
is now year and half past due,
but you have not made any move,
as far as know, to take care of it.
/ relied on your word, and, as a re-
suit, l will have to stand this loss.
Why did you tell. those things to
me?
Lemke replied that many others
were in the same fix and that he
had simply found it impossible to
make good his promise.
Townley showed some of his old
time form in his address, and hand
ed the delegates surprise when he
announced that his resignation as
president of the national organiza-
ton would be filed with the conven-
ton to be held in Minnesota March
31st.
With the completion Of the league
state ticket, the air of political un-
certainty as to the naure of the COM
ing campaign is dissipated and the
contending forces will now strip for
action. The bitter scrap which elm
mated many Of the active factions
in the league will undoubtedly lessen
the league strength. Further, the
Nestos administration has been very
successful so far in satisfying the
great share of the people of North
Dakota. He has succeeded in selling
several millions of hail warrants to
eastern firms at OILY nominal dis
count. Bond issues of the state and
various subdivisions are now finding
Ia market, and decent crop is now
all that is needed to get the farmers
back on their feet. It is not prob
able that Mr.. Baker will be able to,
accomplish the defeat of Mr.. Nestos.
The. United, States senatorship is
more uncertain. Frazier will I'M
doubtedly hold the greater share Of
the remaining league strength: Gron-
ma will probably run on his own mo-
ton, as will McCumber. Both gem
tlemen have tried to make deals with
the leaguers for selfish reasons, and
will likely have to depend upon their
personal fsllowings for support. Nc
Cumber, in fact, has tried to act as
q sort Of balance Of power between
the leaguers and Independents, u.s.
ually throwing in with the leaguers
He and his organization did what it
could for Frazier, Lemke and Hagan
in the recall, and it looked for a
while as though the league strength
might be thrown to him this year.
Frazier's nomination should prevent
that. If the independents nominate
someone Of the type Of Judge Christ
hanson, such nominee should be sue
cessful in topping the field in the
free-for-all.
The leao,ye andorsor,nyt .ha,,Jd,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Government controlled institutions
are schooling 10000 former service
men and are directed by the veterans
bureau. III. +,
Legion Park" named after the
local post in Bucyrus. O., contains a
tree 10 memory Of the unknown dead
Abraham Krotoshinsky, the 'Lost
Battalion messenger who was cited
for his deed. has gone to Palestine to
accept an offered farm. -.
A building worth $4,000 and q
pledge for $4,000 for its renovation
have been given Lee c. Prentice post
Of the American Legion BY the people
Of Fairmont, MINI.
Twenty-four dodgers were rescued
from the burning Y. NJ. c. A. at somer-
Vile, Mass. by the American Legion,
which clothed and lodged them in the
posts club. lsf.8&
The success Of the Centralia (nl.)
post Of the American Legion last
summer in giving outdoor dances has
led to series Of indoor dances for
the winter. The series is sponsored
by the post.
A year elapsed after George Reid,
Monteyideo. MINI. was discharged
before his friends discovered that he
had the D. 8 c., Reid, an artillery.
man Of the Rainbow division, con-
tinued to ire his piece after being
wounded and routed the Germans.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30

London halter invented the collap-
sible opera hat. e.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30

The oceans contain enough salt ia
form ! block measuring 4.soo. 900 Gu.
bic miles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30

CHAS. COVENTRY,
Attorney fov Norteagee,
Linton, North Dakota Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30

y IIOIIey lUT MUrIBdBeS,
North Dakota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
PROTEST AGAINST
 34 ASSESSMENTS

Appeals of a property owners whose property abuts on Twelfth ave nue and Huntsville road from assess ments made by the city commission were filed in circuit court yesterday. Jury trials were demanded in each of the cases.
 According to the papers filed, an assessment was made against the property by the city commission by an ordinance passed March Is. 1921, and objections of the complaining property owners to the assessments was subsequently, oyerruled by the commission in November, 1921. The appeals are from assessments for the grading on twelfth avenue and the curbing on both sides from the east line of Huntsville road to the west propertly line of Twenty fourth street.
 Objections made to the assessment are that the property is not valuable enough to stand the assessment made against 1t. that the making of the assessment and the advertising of it were irregular. that there is an ln- equality in the proportion in which the assessments were made and others
 Those filing the appeals were; II. F.. Mccormack Mrs. Edna McLaugh- i lin. Mrs. Georgia b. Gather. Mrs. Helena V. Marshall, Mrs. Hattie D. Adams, w. F. Ambruster. G. W. Boat wright. Mrs l.. L. Boyd, W. A. Brown, George Chinery. Charles K. Clisby, g. J. Cole. A. G. Esslinger Mrs. Hattie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
NEWMAN PRAISES
 POLICE DEPARTMEN

since the appearance of an article in The Age Herald yesterday morn- ing with reference to policing the city, 1 have heard many comments on same." said F. l.. Newman, rela- tive to the ak murders.
 "I have been a citizen of Birming- ham for the past years, as deputy clerk of the criminal court. and be- lieve I know something of city af- fairs. l think the police department is doing excellent work. I do not believe there is another city in the United States showing as good re- suits with as few men I fell that to condemn the good work that IS being done by the few men working under the budget system is unfair and great injustice, not only to the police department, but to every citizen of Greater Birmingham. A police officer is only a human-lil<e other folks. They should not be ex- pected to look at man and read his record, the thug-the murderer
 eff cooperation by a whole public conld take the place of criticism from the few, we would all be bet ter off.
 "The police department has a good head and should have the backing of a good community.
 Last Saturday night at about $ o'clock I was knocked on the head by two negro highwaymen. l called tn officers and they were there in 10 minutes time. Officers NJ. E. Burkett and F, B. Ellzey of the po- lice department, and J. A. Hilliard of tho sheriffs office, and little later from the Central station Detectives $. E. Goad, and H. c. Peveler re- sponded to the call and did all that was humanly possibie for any one to do to apprehend the highwaymen but as these crimes are committed in the dark and in the absence of an officer and the highwaymen make their getaway. it is no easy job for anyone to know just where to lay hands on them.
 "To the officers attending my case commend most highly
 "I also congratulate Commissioner 1 Cloe and all his department for the good work they are doing. 1 Instead of knocking, you should use your every effort to get jurors to convict the guilty when brought before them for trial and watch for results"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
LEADING ITALIANS
 TOA|D AUTHORITIES
Organization Formed to Pro- tect Members and Run
 Down Crime

Officers of the Italian Protective association, an organization formed for the purpose of protecting its members from assault, and to CO., operate with the officials in run ming down crime, were elected yes terday as follows; G. A. Firpo, pres identS P. J. Serio, vice president; P. Toscano. secretary; A. 2 Simonetti, treasurer. The board of directors, which will meet weekly, are J. Ori- zini, J. B. Paradise. N. c. Pandolfo, F. Madonna, V. Vella, S. Caniba and J. Firalisi.
 In speaking of the matter yester- day MT. Serio stated that while the organization was composed of Ital- ian citizens, 1t was not meant that tn, activities of the association would be confined to Italian residents, but that it would extend to all classes of citizens. and especially in co-opera- ton with the authorities in running down crime.
 the following purposes: To foster and build up among the Italian citizens respect for the law and patriotism.
 To discourage and prevent viola tions of the law; to hunt down crimi- nals and bring them to justice or cause them to leave this district.
 TO protect the members of this so- ciety from criminals and from assault or robbery and when necessary to furnish funds, hire detectives or to do anything necessary to arrest and bring to justice criminals who have in any way attacked members of this society.
 To cooperate with the regular law enforcement officers 0 fthe city, fur nish evidence and render fullest as- sstance for the detection and pre- vention of crime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
AUDIENCE AT LYRIC JOINS IN PROGRAM
 OF COMMUNITY SING

A versatile and well arranged pro- gram greeted those who attended the second winter season community sing at the Lyric theatre yesterday after noon.
 The orchestra was heard again to good advantage and with evidences of continued improvement The vocal numbers by popular local singers were received with pleasure and ap- plause.
 The occasion which apparently en- courages the attendance of many is the chance to join in :he singing of well known songs. The audience joined in with a vim whenever an opportunity was given and their par ticipation seemed to edge them on to applause for the efforts of those reg ularly listed on the program. The music committee has arranged good series of programs for the community sings and are receiving cooperation on all sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
DR. M 'SPORRAN
 DISCUSSES DANCE
 ATPERSH|NGP PIER
Much to Be Taken Into Con- sideration in Deciding the QueStion-FaVorS Ma
 jority Rule

The East Lake municipal dance hall question was largely touched on in pr. Macsporran's morning sermon at the old First Presbyterian church Sunday morning, under the title or "The Real Issue" Explaining his de- parture from his usual custom to the extent of treating matter of this kind at such length, pr. Maesporran said in part:
 "It is hard for Christian to make m his mind what to do in certain questions that arise in the communl e ty. He does not wish to be neutral neither does he care to adopt the methods of the extremists who cham Q pfon the cause which he thinks IS right. He must preserve both sense of balance and of humor.
 N"And so, in considering this mOni cipal dance hall question that is ab- sorbing and dividing us. we must take so much into consideration. Many we cannot expect to hold our own re- ligious views, and those we cannot wish to coerce from these grounds alone. Hence we must reach some common ground. It Is question really. of good citizenship. As min ister, l am not the custodian of your morals. l can only approach this subject as a, citizen, champion of the best interest of the whole city.
 With the Majority
 "I am opposed to the action which a minority of our commission propose. for two reasons. It is entirely the business of the city commission to decide this position. It is a matter of representative government, not of any group. We should uphold the authority of those elected to repre- sent us. l might have been grieved had a majority of our commission been in favor of this dance hall, but I would have abided by their ae- cision. For it is bad sportsmanship to kick up a row against a majority decision unless it should be one of those grave and important occasions in which an appeal is justified
 And in this question a great body of our best citizens have conscientious objections in the matter. may not share their views and scruples by any means. and yet I honor and re- joice in their loyalty to their con- science. They are the salt and life and asset of community
 "What revenue in dollars could pos sibly compensate for the loss of the higher values these citizens repre- sent? It would be unfair and unwfse to force so many of these good peo- pie to become partners in selling a kind of amusement which they con- sider an evil. They are asking not to be made such. That Is why I stand there. When we look at 1t in this broad and tolerant way, without maligning and abusing each other, the right course will begin to appear to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
SERVICE MEN
 ARE INTERESTED
Automobile Club Offer Is Cor dially Received by Men Out
 of Employment

When it comes to 300 ex-servicc men, approximately, who have been out of employment, some of them for four and five months, an offer like the one the Birmingham Automobile club has made, it is an assured fact that they have jumped at the chance to make some money" said Arthur Greenwood. finance offices of Post l, American Legion.
 More than half of the men in this city, all local men, too, who are on the list of unemployed ex-service men. are married men, and many Of them with families. so it can be read fly understood that they are only too anxious and willing to take advantage Of the opportunity offered.
 T am glad that Charles c. Davis. president of the Birmingham Automo- bile club, and his associates have opened a way for some of our boys to make some money, for they need it badly. The men are very much interested, and they are preparing to take hold of the proposition on Feb ruary l, when the campaign for mem bership for the Birmingham Automo- bile club is inaugurated, with vim and enthusiasm.
 Outside of our activities at the chow house, which is maintained by Post ] Of the American Legion, we have tried in every way to help the unemployed ex-service men, and they are so willing to work If they only have the chance.
 All that is needed to provide at least 20 of our ex-service men with employment through the channel of the Birmingham Automobile club is that the public will cooperate with them When they approach men and women and ask them to join the Bir- mingham Automobile club, and they receive a ready response they are going to be encouraged. and they are going to work hard, but if they don't receive a cordial response they are going to be disheartened. So 1t is up to the public now to help these ex- service men in their canvass of the city for membership for the Automo bile club when it begins next Wednes- day, and which will mean so much to the boys"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
HEAD OF CONDUCTORS
 ADDRESSES MEETINGS

Members of various railway organi- zations were interested listeners to addresses given yesterday by L. D.. Sheppard, president cf the Order of Railway Conductors, who stopped off in Birmingham en route from his home at Cedar Rapids. la. to Florida.
 Yesterday afternoon he addressed a joint meeting of Birmingham No. 1s6 Avondale 334 and A. G. S. CIT, Order of Railway Conductors. at Fra ternal hall and last evening he ad- dressed a joint meeting of four broth erhoods, the Order of Railway Con ductors, order of Locomotive Engi- neers, Order of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. at Ben Hur hall.