davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
GEORGE NARAMoRE DEAD
Prominent Braddock Resident Passes
Away at One Of the Bismarck
Hospitals Following Weeks Final
Illness.

George Naramore, of Braddock,
former county treasurer and member
of the legislature for Emmons and
Kidder counties, died at one of the
Bismarck hospitals early Sunday
morning following weeks final i'll
ness. Mr.. Naramore had recently
been appointed receiver for the de-
funct Farmers State Bank of Brad
dock, and had been sworn in at Bis
marck. Upon his return to Brad
dock, he was taken with severe
headaches. A day or so later, he
seemed to lose all control of his mind
and was unable to recognize those
about him. He was at once taken to
one of the Bismarck hospitals, no
hope for his recovery being expressed
from the start. He remained in the
same condition until his death. The
cause of death is recorded as tuber-
cular spinal meningitis.
George H. Naramore was born at
Lena, ILL.,, Aug. s, 1877, and was
little less than 45 years Of age at the
time Of his death. He came to Sell
by, South Dakota, when a young
man, and to Emmons county in 1901,
taking a homestead midway between
Linton and Braddock. For several
years he was engaged in farming and
in acting as cashier Of banks at Brad
dock and Hazelton. In 1908 he was
elected county treasurer, and held
that position for two terms. In
1914, he was elected as one of the
Emmons county members of the leg
islature. For about five months in
1918, he was cashier of bank at
Washburn His health required him
to take up outdoor life, and he start
ed farming just south of Braddock,
where he lived until his death.
While acting as county treasurer,
Mr.. Naramore met. Miss Clara Wes-
teen, Of Grand Forks, N. D., who
was teaching in the Linton schools.
They were married Oct. 6, 1910.
Three children were born to this mar
riage, Martha, aged 10; Willard, 8,
and George Jr., a. In addition to
these surviving relatives, Mr.. Nara
more leaves brother, Milton Nara
more, Of Chicago; a half-brother,
Will, Of Mason City, Iowa; and half
sister, Martha, Of Colorado Springs.
Colo.
Deceased was hard worker at all
times. and man Of strong intellect.
He took an active part in public af-
fars, and Has. been member Of the
Braddock school board odaiir'd i6fyssss !. He /
was highly-eficient county u
er, and well qualified in bank work
II was this fact, coupled with the
further fact that he lived at Brad
dock and was thoroughly acquainted
with the conditions surrounding the
closed bank there that caused his ap-
po'ntment only recently ias Its re-
ceiver. sl. 35 "a &. i &
Funeral services fch. me deceased
were he'd yesterisxy at Grand, &
whore the body was taken ,Tuesd III.
by Mrs. Naramore and friends. ssss 's.
The Record Joins IN extending synl- q
rathy to the bereaved widow and lit-s
IL tots who have sufs Tered nch ].
great loss Ss B sl's. 4 ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
GOOD ROADS LAW UP IN NOV
Vote ON Constitutional Amendment
and Initiated Bills Postponed I'm
til General Election, Novem-
Der z, 1922


become apparent such an intense in-
terest in the initiation Of the pro-
posed Constitutional Amendment and
the two laws. Me, North Dakota
State Good R6ads Association had de-
cided to place before the voters Of the
state at sthe June Primaries, this
year, and also believing that the wild
est possible discussion among the peo-
pie Of the state would be only fair
and just, the Executive Committee
Of the North Dakota State Good
Roads Association has decreed that
the amendment and the two bills will
not be initiated at the June Primar-
les, but at the General Election, Nov.
ember z, 1922.
It was felt that the extra time
would allow. not only full discussion
Of the HS Sfosed measures, but would
give the Gbod Roads Association an
opportunity to- answer all questions
that might arise, and give whatever
opposition the measures might have
ample time in which to place them
selves in the right light before the
people Of the state,
The North Dakota State Good
Roads Association does not wish to
force upon the voters Of North Da-
kota anything that they do not fully
understand. After over q years in
vestigation and counsel the officers
and members cf the Association feel
that the amendment and the two laws
as drawn and printed in this issue
Of the North Dakota Good Roads
Magazine are the last word in sem
sible highway legislation. and they
feel they are willing to fight to the
last ditch the measures just as they
are worded. And this viii be done.
There has been some misrepresenta-
ton about these measures BY selfish
men throughout the state, and it
would perhaps ba hard to offset this
misrepresentation in the short time
before the Primaries, but with the
several months more between now
and the General Election it is hoped
and expected that all voters in the
state will be duly informed Of these
\ nisrepr presentations and will also know
what actuated the parties making:
them.
D Some may say that the amendment
Or laws might be- changed and made
stronger or better. As far as the
amendment ISL concerned the Nerth
Dakota State Good Roads Associa-
tfon feels that it could not be chang
Sed in any particular for iitt meets full
u the Federal statutes. and therefore
any change might endanger its ef-
fectiveness. Inasmuch as the next
/ session Of the state legislature will
y be held two months after the General
lectionS any errors in the two pro.
posed initiated laws can be remedied
by the legislature. 8
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Every Friday evening at 1880 Len
ten services in Linton 3
Sunday March a III, services # Al
Msrtin,1 Congregation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09

Unvaccinated persons are not per.
nittsd to vote in Norway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
JAPAN FORCED
TO SCRAP FORTS
Must DiSmantIa FortifiCationS
She Was Erecting on Island
of Saipan.
NIPPON is CAUGHT IN ACT
Had Promised Not to Fortify Man
dated Territory-Hughes Insists
u. S. Should Issue Calls
for Future Conferences.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Japan mas
been forced To diSmantle the fOrmid-
able fortificationS she was erecting as
permanent establishment on the is
land of Saipan. This closely guarded
secret of the armamentS conference
was revealed on the highest authority.
SaiPan lies just north of Guam. The
fact that Japan was fortifying it could
have no meaning in the opinion Of
American naval and army experts eX-
cept to menace Guam and the ship
route between the United States and
the Philippines
Japan had entered into solemn as
Severation that she would not fOrtify
inundated territory, but in this in
stance was caught in the act. md the
value of Saipan in the event of a
hostile move by Japan towards the
United States. either for the present
or tho future. could not he overlooked.
Causes More Delay.
Disclosure of this development
Jap9nese for definition Of the term
Japan proper" in the five-power naval
treu,y that viii exclude others of he
islands from article 10. providing for
;nainteHanceS Cf the status quo with
regard to Notifications in the region
wise is causing serious trouble. Con
SideratiOn of definitions of these
terms was one q" he outstanding fea-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

chosen vice president, winning over
John H. Jones by a comfortable
lead.
McDougal received 915 votes and
Hill 12S. For Lamy 731 votes and
Jones 22S.
Il am proud of the honor that has
been shown me" said Mr. McDougaI
For over sixty. years the Board of
Trade has been performing a great
public service in the economic distri-
button of grain, a service from which
both the producer and consumer
benefit. During this new year we
shall strive to make the service the
best and most efficient in the history
of grain exchanges, and we urge the
hearty cooperation of producers, agrt
cultural organizations and govern
ment agencies in bringing about
these aims"
Mr.. McDougal, who was born in
Peoria in 1868, became the represen-
tative of a large Philadelphia house
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
IRISH AMNESTY
is HELD BACK
British Delay Action, but Call the
Troops Back to
England.
ERIN PARLIAMENT TO SIT
Griffith's Cabinet Begins to Function
as Communications Are Exchanged
With London-May Receive
Full Powers in Few Days.

Dublin, Jan. 12.-While the evacua
lion of Ireland by British troops has
started, and Arthur Griffith took up
his duties as president of the Irish
Free State, a dispatch from London
said the release of Irish prisoners had
been delayed.
The British committee on Irish af-
fairs, headed by Colonial Secretary
Winston Churchill decided to hold up
the question of general amnesty in Ire
land pending a conference with a
committee from Dali Eireann, the dis
patch said.
1t has been reported that general
amnesty had been agreed upon and
that Irish prisoners probably would be
released at once, including many under
death sentence.
The new Irish cabinet began to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

real estate broker and Republican
committeeman of the Twenty-second
Ward, and now he has been indorsed
for president of the County Board of
Commissioners at a meeting of the
ward organization The Italians of
the ward, through President Con
stantino Vitello and the Unione Sicili-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Robert McDOugal, for many years
a national figure in the grain indus
try, was elected president of the Chi
cagO Board of Trade on Monday by
a big majority over his opponent
John Hill, Jr He succeeds Joseph P.
Griffin, who was not candidate for
reelection. Joseph F. Lamy was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
EAGLETS.

Our popular Coroner, Pete Hoff-
man, in declaring war on mOonshine
and moonshine makers, says that he
will hold them for murder whenever
the opportunity offers. Pete is a
man who is not afraid to do his duty,
and while his head may have grown
in size on account of his great pop
ularity his sense of duty and sturdy
devotion to what is right keeps him
solid with the people
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

lures Of the all ny deliberations of
the heads of the American. British.
Japanese. French and Italian delega-
tiOnS.
The Japanese delegation will refer
the matter Of the definitions back to
Tokyo as soon as the discussion has
reached Il point where a definite prop
oSitiOn can he submitted. The British
also may refer the Hong Kong matter
back to London for consideration by
the admiralty. Both have promised
to expedite the exchanges. but no
hope is held out for replies in time TO
complete the treaty this week.
Another surprise in the all-day de
liberations over the naval pact was
the inSistance by Secretary Hughes, in
the face of foreign opposition. upon re
tention of n provision Stipulating that
the United States should issue calls
for future conferences of the five
Signatory powers.
The section as it stood in the draft
submitted by the legal and technical
experts rep0sed authority s. the
United States to call the meeting
y
hence to take up necessary revisiOns
in the present agreement and also any
early session which may he neces-
STATED by scientific inventions revOlu-
tiOniZing naval warfare.
Opposed by Foreign Delegates
While voicing opposition in the most
friendly terms. some foreign Spokes-
men explained that aS the United
States insists npon keeping out of
European entanglements it should not
| place itself in q position whc'e critics
r. Europe would criticize il NJ dictat-
ing To Europe i'm these matters.
Mr. Hughes however Sa!d the
| United States preferred" to Save the
! provision remain a it was. and the
other four powers assented.
Profound CONSERVATION was created
| in naval and shipping board circles
when il became known that Secretary
! Hughes. on behalf Of the American
| delegation. had insisted All vessels To
be scrapped under the agreement
| should be Scrapped literally or used
! for targets.
Mr. Hughes took the position that
| it would not be wise to convert the
| ships consigned to the scrap heap he
| cause suspicion might attach TO such
action i'm that the thought would arise
! that they could be just as easily re.
| converted into battleShips.
Albert Sarrau1. chief French dele
! gate. supported Mr.. Hughes view, but
some of the other delegates requested
time to submit the question TO their
| home governments.
James J. McCOmb, the we'll known
! Republican. is one of Mayor ThOmp-
F., sons most popular lieutenants.
| Many Democrats are backing Judge
| John X. Prindiville for the nomination
| for county judge.
Judge Kickham Scanlan would make
a good governor of Illinois.
Judge Frank Johnston. Jr., is gain
| ing with the Democrats as a possible
! MayOralty candidate.
~A
If you intend to run for a state
| office next fall you must file your pc
| titiOn with the Secretary of State on
| February 10th.
Alderman Thomas r. Caspers, who
is making a fine record in the City
| Council is frequently mentioned for
| City Treasurer
George F. Hand will make an
| ideal member of the Board of Coun-
| ~ Commissioners. He lives in River
| Forest and his record as a business
man and citizen speaks well for his
| character and ability.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

The country town Republicans now
in the refrigerating care of Coroner
Pete Hoffman, don't know whether
they are to come to life with the B.
c. d. or S. l.. T. factions of the party.
The standardization crowd
claim them. The Brundage-C Grove
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
.

The IrOquois Club is talking of ad-
mitting women to membership. We
have always predicted that the IrO-
quois Club would break into politics
some day. >
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

ano, also indorsed his candidacy. Al
derman Arthur F. Albert praised the
organizations action. He signed one
of the suits Mayor Thompson filed
against the Chicago Surface Lines to
force their custer from the streets for
failing to recognize the contract fare
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

February 10 is the first chance you
will have to file your petition for a
county office with the County Clerk.
AeA
Prospective or present candidates
should remember that if their petit
tiOns are not filed with the Secretary
of State or County Clerk by March
10 they will be shut out.
AGp\
Paul Wiedel, the we'll known chief
clerk of the Board of Assessors, is
talked of for higher hOnOrS.
~C
Greater care should be taken this
year in the selection of candidates for
superior and municipal judgeships
than has been the case in recent cleo
tiOns
~eDA
The City Hall Republicans are go
ing to have few good fights at the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

All officers and directors of the
Union Trust Company were reelected
with the exception of H. Lindsay
Wheeler, assistant cashier, who was
chosen cashier to succeed Frank P
Schneider, retired under the automatic
pension system.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
Robert McDougal Chosen to Succeed
Joseph 2. Griffin as President OF
the Chicago Board OF Trade
The New President Will Carry Out Policies of
Predecessor and Will Work for
Efficient Trade Service

on the Chicago Board of Trade in
1894. and has remained a member
since, having held important official
posts in the association.
He is widely known in the grain
business and during the war was
associated with Walter Dill Scott,
president of the Northwestern Uni
versity, in the personnel division of
the War Department. Mr.. McDougal
did valiant work for the grain eX-
changes the past year in Washington
at the time the Capper-Tincher bill
was before Congress.
John H. Mack. the popular Chief
Deputy of the County Clerks office.
was buried on Tuesday. He was
universally respected and his death
was regretted by all.
Mr. Mack died suddenly Sunday
morning while reading a newspaper
| Death was caused by heart failure
/ superinduced by cold, according to
/ his physician, DR.. Cyril J. Larkin.
who has been attending him since
| Dec %. He was 53 years old Mr.
! Mack is survived by his widow, Mrs
Rose Mack, and five sons and three
daughters, Willard, Robert. Gertrude.
f, Margaret and Rose.
OA
The Democrats are talking about
! giving Judge George Kersten their
| nomination for County Judge. Ker-
stem will lose hard earned pension
next year if he takes the job.
People who seldom hear of it will be
| surprised to learn that 517.2S5 persons
visited the Field Museum in the past
| eight months. And they didn't go
there in airships either
%6A
Otto kerner, able and popular law
| yer, would make an ideal judge His
many friends would like to have a
chance to vote for him this year for
| judicial hOnOrS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
- -

County Judge Frank S. Righeimer
will probably be re-nominated unani-
mously for county judge by the Re
publicars regardless of faction. He
has made a fine record to date and is
strong with the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

George F. Lohman has made a fine
record as chief clerk of the Election
Commissions. Mr.. Lohman is an
efficient and progressive citizen as
well as a good public official He is a
member of the Constitutional Conven-
tion and stands for Chicago ideals all
the time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

The City Hall Republicans are go
ing to have few good fights at the
primary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
Drainage Board Guillotine Removes
Heads of One Hundred and Eighty
Two Employees of the District
But While Decapitating the Young and Old Among
Dependents They Raise Their
Own Compensation

The trustees of the Sanitary Dis
trict OF Chicago discharged 1872 en-
ployes at their last meeting, so that
the payroll would not be overstrained
Then they proceeded to fill up the
vacant places created in the payroll
total by raising their own compen-
sation.
The trustees. who are receiving
$4,000 a year, were authorized to
collect S2.500 a year each in addition
for the employment of secretaries or
stenOgraphers. The three trustees
elected last year receive $500 a year
by act of the legislature
As a step toward keeping expendi-
lures within a budget of SO, 1889, 1884,
which they authorized for the year
1922, the trustees removed 1872 en-
pIoyes from the payroll Trustee
Norris Eller, head of the employ
ment committee, recommended that
the employees be laid off until March
/. explaining that their services were
not needed during the winter months
The budget is $4,000 less than the
amount contained in the one of last
year.
The trustees also authorized the
issuance of $5,0O0,OOO of ) per cent
bonds. Trustee Charles H. Sergel
made an effort to have the interest
rate fixed at AZ per cent, but he was
defeated, others claiming that par
could not be obtained for the securi-
ties at the lower figure After being
defeated Sergel made the announce.
ment that he would not be again a
candidate for the board
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Most of the Chicago fire engine
houses are so cold that the men
have to pick their teeth with icicles
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

The Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
citation wants the money of the world
based on a gold unit to bring about
stability.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Otto kerner. able and popular law
yer, would make an ideal Judge. His
many friends would like to have a
chance to vote for him this year for
judicial hOnOrS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

The Democrats are talking about
giving Judge George Kersten their
nomination for County Judge. Ker-
stem will lose hard earned pension
next year if he takes the job.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

A H. Smith was elected vice presi-
dent of the Madison and Kedzie State
bank, succeeding Benjamin Kulp, who
retains his place on the board of di-
rectOrs. Mr.. Smith and J. p Collins
were added to the board
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Corporation Counsel Samuel A Et-
telson is an able lawyer and an hon
est man. His public record is above
reproach. The City Council will do
well to heed his suggestions as to the
proper pay for the city lawyers under
him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

The only Republican Committeeman
to carry his ward for the Thompson
judicial ticket last June was Titus
Haffa, who rose from a newsboy to a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

All of the directors of the Chicago
Trust Company were reelected and all
the officers with the exception of
Howard H Hilton made an additional
cashier, and d. d. Kleder, made a
new assistant secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

George F. Hand will make an
ideal member of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners. He lives in River
Forest and his record as a business
man and citizen speaks well for his
character and ability.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Judge Barasa, who has been selec-
ed as Arbiter of the wage dispute be-
tween the Chicago Real Estate Board
and the Flat JanitOrs' Union.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

People who seldom hear of it will be
surprised to learn that 517.2S5 persons
visited the Field Museum in the past
eight months. And they didn't go
there in airships either.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Commodore Sheldon Clark has been
made chairman of the Waterways
Commission of the Mississippi River
Power Boat Association
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the State Bank of Chicago
Philip K. Wrigley was added to the
board of directors The other direc-
tors were reelected. The directors re-
elected all of the officers of the bank
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Alderman Thomas r. Caspers, who
is making a fine record in the City
Council is frequently mentioned for
City Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

James J. McComb, the pOpula
Northwest Side Republican leader,
often mentioned for City Treasurer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Aid. Thomas R. Caspers of the 26th
ward, is making a good record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Judge Kickham Scanlan has has the
confidence and respect of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

If you intend to run for a state
office next fall you must file your pc
tition with the Secretary of State or
February 10th.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

William Ganschow will be the Re-
publican nominee for County Treas
urer unless all signs fail
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

"IT'S A BOYw We don't
mean the attractive lady
on the left, but the name
of the William Anthony
Mcclure comedy, which the
theatrical stork dropped
at the Harris Theater last
week and in which our
picture subject, Miss Hor-
tense Alden has a leading
role. Wonder will it prove
as big a success as his last
play" Six Cylinder Love-?
\ Murtellu
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Right-MARY'S LATEST
is one of her oldest. Doug's
wife pictured in a charming
pose as Tessibel Skinner,
heroine of "Tess of the Storm
Country" one of her original
successes, which has been re-
filmed on a bigger and better
scale. The story, you'll re-
member, was taken from the
novel of the same name by
Grace Miller White. Aooe
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Right - MARY EATON, whose
blond loveliness and exquisite dane
ing has made her perennial favor
ite with the followers oe the "Fol-
lies" and a principal of distinction
in Ziegfeld's garden of beauties at
the New Amsterdam. It has been
occasionally rumored that the fair
Mary was elected to head second
Sally" company-but thus far New
York has happily held her for it's
own. Victor Georo