davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Christmas Goods at the Drug
The, First strikes.

r Certain popular movements in. the
Middle ages bear resemblance to
strikes such as the disturbances in
England in the second half of the
Fourteenth century: More like the
modern strikes were the contests be-
tween different guild organizations, be-
tween journeymen and guildsmen, in
both English and continental towns.
History tells of the riots among woolen
workers in Florence during the time Of
the Medici. But as social problem,
as a part Of the Industrial system,
strikes belong to the Nineteenth and
Twentieth centuries.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
SCHOOL NOTES
Editor, hubert Scott

Editor, hubert Scott
The Latin | class has finished
studying both the adjectives Of pc
culiar declension and indirect dis
course.
The seventh apd eighth grades be-
gan practicing basket ball last week
Pearl Samskar was absent from
school two weeks on account of
illness.
The Senior boys will find the high
school Christmas tree next Wednes-'
day.
Adolph Toftey went skiing last
Saturday but stated that there were
no hills near here steep enough for
him. He must be used to skiing
down the face of Carlton Peak.
The sliding has not been very good
lately but We hope ~this@, snow will
put the hills in good shape for this
sport.
/: Hubert Scott !,iked to his fathers
camp at the Brule last Saturday. 1t
must have been a strenuous hike be-
cause he complained of having sore
hands and feet for several days aft
erwards.
f The Minnesota Health Crusade ne
gan in the school this week. This
crusade was launched by the Mime
sofa Health Association to- better
the health of the people as whole.
The crusade lasts for Is weeks.
Arthur Nunstedt and Ralph Jack
son made trip to Grand Portage
last Saturday.
The Zoology class mas finished it's
work on the angleworm.
The high school girls hope to be-
gin playing basket ball this week.
The English w class has finished
the play Macbeth
The Swashtika and Progressive lit
erary societies will combine their
forces to give Christmas cantata
on Friday, the twenty~third, at 2
o'clock. We all hope to have a large
crowd present.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15

tt-a :
the members Of the Royal Neighbors
and a few friends at her home, at:
eight O'clock: ,=> r. ST. St i:
Five Hundred was the order Of
the evening and the head prizes were
carried off by Mesdames Harley Jack!
son and Godfrey Lundquist, while the
consultations prizes we're awarded to
the, Mesdanaes. Victor Johnson and P:
J. Bayle. ~.,7*@ - -. 80
"A dainty lap lunch was served to
the guests by the Misses Lois Smith,
Agnes Lanktree, Vivian and Nellie
Hussey. ~
The guests departed soon after
eleven thirty after having spent a
very enjoyable evening. <~><i
Christmas Goods at the Drug
Store. .' !
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
You've Got to Hit the Halibut,

You've Got to Hit the Haiibut.
The halibut feeds on the bottom Of
the sea and when he IS hooked he al
lows himself to. be drawn toward the
top without very much Of a protest.
The struggle commences the instant
his nose emerges from tire water and
the possibility Of fight is anticipated
by hard blow on the head. This blow
must be sure and hard for if there is
any compassion for the fish he is as
good as gone, for any opportunity to
struggle means it's escape.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
lnver.

Inver is q prefix in the Gaelic Ian
guage, and it means a confluence of
srivers, the place where two rivers
come together. The prefix is used 1r
Scotland, particularly in the north, as
an element of place names, as in the
name Inverness. The River Ness here
Moray firth. Inverness is the con-
fluence or junction of the River Ness
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Christmas Ship Leaves u. S.

New York - The steamer George
Washington, filed with Christmas
cheer for Americans abroad, sailed
Wednesday. In the hold were $4,000
sacks of mail, many Of which con-
tanned presents for American soldiers
of the Army of Occupation and Ameri-
can government representatives and
their families in Central Europe.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Mosquito Plaque in Alaska,

Alaskan mosquitoes do not act as
carriers Of malaria and yellow fever
as do those Of the United States and
tropics, but they are very. vicious.
They literally fill the air. In one
sweep of an insect collecting net
about his head, DR.. Aldrich was able
to capture 40 mosquitoes by actual
count.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Glacier Movements Differ.

The most rapidly moving glacier of
the Alps, the Mer de Glace, travels
at the rate of 3534 inches a day. The
than an inch a day. Much faster
movements are found in the polar re-
gions. The Upernivik g1acier, in
Greenland, travels 80 feet a day near
the end where it reaches the sea.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
French Liner Stuck Fast.

Philadelphia-Five tugs made fu-
tile efforts to release the French
steamship Olympic, aground in the
Delaware river off Pennsdeld, N. j.,
and it was decided to unload the en-
tire cargo and take it ashore.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15

A Philadelphia girl heard footsteps
behind her while she was walking in
FairmOnt park. and in her fright
hastily climbed a tree. Well say she
was frightened sure enough, remarks
the Houston Post, bus the incident
shows they can climb trees if they
must.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15

Dublin-EamOn De Valera issued a
statement saying that he could not
recommend the peace treaty with
Great Britain to the Dali Eireann or
to the country, and that in his atti-
tude he is supported by the ministers
OF defense and of home affairs.
A public meeting of the Dali Eireann
has been fixed for Wednesday,
Following is the text of De Valera's
message to the Irish people, issued at
11:30 o'clock Thursday night:
"You have seen in the public press
the text of the proposed treaty with
Great Britain. The terms Of this
agreement are in violent conflict with
the wishes of the majority of this ma
tion as expressed freely at successive
elections in the past three years.
II feel it my duty to inform you i'm
acceptance of this treaty, either to
y,the Dali Eireann or to the country In
Fhis attitude 1 am supported by the
ministers Of home affairs and defense.
"A public session of the Daily Fire
ann is being summoned for Wednes-
day at II o'clock in the morning.
Il ask the people to maintain dur
ing the interval the same discipline as
heretofore. The members of the cab
met, though Of divided opinions, are
prepared to carry on public services
as usual. The army as such, is of
course not affected by the political
situation and continues under the
same orders and control.
"The great test Of our people has
come. Let us face it worthily with
out bitterness and, above all, without
recriminations. There is definite
constitutional way of resolving our
Y!itical differences. Let us not de-
: Part from it and let the conduct of
the cabinet in this matter be an ex-
ample to the whole nations
Arthur Griffith, head of the Irish
delegation which negotiated the settle
ment at London, issued the following
statement Thursday night:
II have signed the treaty. between
Ireland and Great Britain. I believe
this treaty will lay the foundations
Of peace and friendship between the
two nations. What l have signed
shall stand by, in the belief that the
end of the conflict of centuries is at
hand"
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Trees Bark Resembles Lace,

The inner bark Of the lacebark tree,
growing in the West Indies, separates
after maceration in water into layers
resembling coarse lace. Frills and
ruff1es made of it were sent from Ja-
maica as a present to Charles I. The
bark is, used in making ropes and
whips.
Christmas Goods at the Drug
Store.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS TREE AND PRO-
GRAM BY SUNDAY SCHOOL

At the Congregational Church on
Friday Evening, December %.
Commencing at 500 O'Clock
Songs, dialogues, reciitations: etc.
appropriate for the occasions.
All friends cordially invited.
A collection will be taken for the
reief of starving children of Ar
:menia.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Cards One Thousand Years Old.

The statement, often repeated and
apparently very generally believed,
that playing cards were invented and
first used to distract the melancholy
Charles VI of France is not correct !;
there is a pack in the British museum
known to be more than 1000 years old
and there were undoubtedly Japanese
and Chinese cards in the Twelfth
century.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15

The coming winter is to be Slight,
medium and severe, all according. to
the signs as reported by sun-spot art
lists, nature readers and others. Won
der what kind Of winter we will have? ?
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Immiuration Ban Asked.

Washington Suspension of immi-
grafton for three years except for hus.
bands, wives, and minor children of
naturalized citizens is proposed in
bill introduced by Chairman Johnson.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
L adis Restraints Labor Board.

L ads Restraints Labor Board.
Chicago-On bill of complaint
filed in federal court, Judge K. NJ.
Lands issued temporary restraining
order preventing the United States
Railroad Labor board from issuing a
decision against the Pennsylvania rail-
road in their recent shop controversy.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15

It requires almost as much arguing
to induce some men to give employ
ment to the idle as it does to induce
some of the idle men to work.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15

There is nothing unfucky about the
50 bill to the man who is broke.
The unlncky part is that he hasn't
one.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
MRS. HUSSEY ENTERTAlNS
At FIVE HUNDRED

Al most delightful party was given
on Friday evening, December the 9th,
when Mrs. J.J. Hussey entertained
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15

Mrs. Jake Hamon to Wed.
Ch:cago-William Louis Lohrer, re-
tired investment banker of Chicago,
announced his engagement to marry
Mrs. Jake l.. Hamon, widow OF the
Oklahoma political leader.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
THE PRINCESS

Friday and Saturday +
William Russell in Children Of the
Night" also Fox News and Mutt and
jeff comedy & &. +,
>.#I NEXT WEEK @> ;. :
Wednesday and Thursday Mary
Pickford in Heart Of the Hills I.
Friday and Saturday Tom Mix in
t""Big Town Roundup. ? 4 1s. 81 %*|:.
h Coming, New Years, Rex Beach's $
The Iron Trail xs.I :5.=.:. # J. =s1 !.
Christmas Goods at the Drug
Store. .5 &. S. 81 s..
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
MEETING OF THE COUNTY BOARD
= .s$5z. OF COOK COUNTY, MINNIE
II - sofa,
srand Marais, Minn., December 9Th,

e Grand Marais, Minn., December 9Th,
1921.
s County Board of Cook County met in
regular session at 900 P. M. this 9Th
day Of December, 1921 4
All members present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
reed and upon nAtion duly made and
,cIrlied, approved.
y Upon motion duly made and carried
the CoDnty Auditor was authorized to
issue his warrant to the Grand Marais
Light and Power Company in payment
of the bill of said company at the end
of each month.
C. J. Johnson appeared before the
Board and asked that he be authorized
and upon motion nuly made and carried
said dSauthorizat ton was granted
\ Upon motion duly made and carried
the sum of s7,60A 90 was ordered trans
ferred from the Road and Bridge Fund
to the Maintenance Fund.
The Depository Pond OF the Northern
National Bank Of Duluth in the sum of
$25,OOG. 90 with the Aetna Casualty and
Surety Company IS surety was, upon
motion duly made and carried, ap-
proved.
Commissioner Allen moved the adop-
ton of the following resolution, which
motion was seconded by commissioner
Maher and upon roll call same was de-
claTed adopted:
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the County
Board of Cook County, that there be
tv of $5,1eS. 60 as bond interest and
S4,366 100 as oond principal, same being
20 meet <obligation on $4,000 90 and
$44 1854 :oS bond issues respectively,
seauent to the July semi-annual meet
ing Of this Board.
The following resolution was pre-
sented:
WHEREAS, There has this day
been presented to the Board of
County Commissioners of Cook
County, ;;inn:, a petition praying for
wide, folows:
-. Commencing at a point on the
< south line of Lot T, Section 4, Town
= e11lcncc <sortheasterly, easterly and
sontheas.ery, .9itt, As spproximately paraiel
BAY to a point in Lot /, Section II,
Sald township and range.
And, whereas, said petition ap-
pears reasonable on it's face;
Therefore, be it Resolved, that
Commissioners Maher and Bally be
and they are hereby appointed to
examine the proposed route of said
road and said committee shall meet
for that purpose on January 2, 1922,
at l O'Clock p. NJ. at Grand Port
age, and this Board shall meet on
January II, 1922, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
NJ, at the Court House in the Viz
!age of Grand Marais, said county,
for the purpose Of hearing all par
ties interested as to the necessity Of
such proposed establishment Of said
road and as to the amount Of dam
.lges to be incurred to landowners
by reason thereof; and be it
Further Resolved, that due notice
l. Of said hearing be given according
to law.
Commissioner Allen moved the adoD-
tion of the foregoing resolution, which
motion was seconded bv COMMISSIONER
Maher, and upon roll call same was
declared adopted. Ayes all.
The following bills were upon motion
duly made and carried, audited and al
lowed:
Chas. J. Johnson freight and
uoChdSe -. plV I 30
B. A. Rude, Supplies and ser
NJ. H. Kelly, timber estimate. -. .250 90
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
BABCOCK is GIVEN HONOR

Elected President Of Amesica High
way Commission.
Omaha-C. NJ. Babcock, commission
er Of highways for Minnesota, was
elected president OF the American AS
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Sim Fein Chief Says Terms Are
In Conflict With Wishes
@ the People:
SPIIT IN IRISH CABINET
Arthur Griffith, Founder of Republic,
Stands Pat For Part He Siuned-
De Valera Gives Statement
to Public.

London-The Daily News says
it learns that if canon De Va
Iera is convinced that ireland is
against his stand with regard to
the peace treaty he will resume
his professorship in Maynooth COL
Iege and not lead the opposition
in the Irish parliament.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15

Christmas Goods at the Drug
Store.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR, LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
@ @, .
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister.
Sunday, Dec. 4th
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:0O A. M.-Public Worship.
500 P. M, publis services.
Come along and worship with US Z.
This means you.
Christmas Goods at the Drug
Store.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR I. 1
THE HOLIDAYS At CENTRAL

M The telephone central office will
be- open Christmas and New Years
according to- the following schedule:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Shoais-cheap horrrrower---for cleo.
tric furnaces TO melt up steel cars.
We win make alleged metal cars.
out OF every one car that IL ready
for the scrap heap we viii make
three new cars.
"Strct~ia theup--thAt's the idra.
When the steel II melted down
we win Introduce alloys and
strctch = 60.o00-pound car into
three times its equivalent In
light. durable metal
There is water power at Muscle
Shoals that will make our electric
furnaces possible. water power Is
the big thing. II In being crirninaily
wasted everywhere.
Thomas Edison and I took ride
down the Potomac river the other
day. on the canal We saw canal
boats hauling coal.
I'VE agreed that N the river were
harressed properly there would be
no need OF the coal being carried up
and down. Houses could be heated
and lighted and factories operated
on cheap water power.
why. coal ought not 20 be burned
at ALI
The common sense thing 90 do
IL TO take the coal out OF mines
and take out all the by.products-
light oils. coke. tar. benzol. gas. etc.
I'VE do that in Detroit. We use
1000 tons OF coal a day. and we have
enough OF valuable by-products left
over after using everything we need
in our plants 20 sell coke to the city
Of Detroit and put gas into the city
gas mains."
ar1,,.xf.~as taen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Proposes New City
of 100000 People

BELlNGTON, w. Va. Aug. A.
A new city OF 100000 people was
prophesied By Henry Ford yes,er.
Diay for the South. should the gov.
eminent accept his proposition for
the development OF the Muscle
Shoals Ala. plant
"witn the power possibilities de
veloped." Ford said. II can see no
reason why we shouldn't soon have
sufficient industries Mt Muscle
Shoals TO make city Of 100000
people"
Ford touched on the report that
certain big business elements In
the South were opposed TO his com
ing into that territory because OF
his labor policy.
IAN employer that stands against
well paid labor Is simply obstruct'
ing his own Development he de
clared.
"The Ford Motor company be
lieves in paying Us employees well
enough 40 that they can enjoy the
benefits Of the products they man.
ufacture. I want every one OF the
employees In my plants to be pros.
pective customers of Henry Ford.
| I want them 10 be able TO buy
Ford cars. Labor can't buy II labor
isn't well paid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
F0R0'S RATE CUT
ON HIS RAILROAD
WORRYING LABOR

WASHINGTON. Aug. l. The
American Federation Of Labor of.
fictais are considering Tho advisA,
billy OF having . labor doiega-
ton investigate the method By
which Henry Ford proposes to re
ducs freight rates and rairc
wages on his railroad. the Do
troit. Toledo 4 Ironton Officials
said they were not prepared 10
make . definite statement today.
This Consolidated Coal company
OF baltimore protested TO the In.
terstate commerce commission
against tho reduction OF rates on
coal from the Ohio river TO De
troit proposed by Mr.. Ford's road
Tho company owns mines In Ken
lucky and West Virginia. and in
itx complaints said tho proposed
reductions would be prejudiciai
10 the rates II has TO pay on coal
10 the same points
Tho reduction proposed by the
Detroit. Toledo a ironton amounts
TO ~ cents n ton on coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Special plspa,ch TO The star:

SPECIAL Diapatch 10 The Star;
IN CAMP. VIA OAKLAND. Md.
Aug. <--what is Henry Ford going
to do with the nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. which he has
offered 20 purchase from tho govcrh.
ment for 5000. 900 cash and year.
y rental Of si.sso. 900 on a ioo-year
icnser
His plans are 20 stupendous he
win not new reveal them But In
an exclusive interview he authorized
thea. statements:
A mammoth electrical indus
try will be established on the
banks Of the Tennessee river.
Nitrate production will only
uss one-third of the cheap water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
FORD TO MAKE 3 FREIGHT
CARS OUT OF One, He SAYS

proposition TO the government--and
a reason that might interest the rail.
roads--Is that VIC want to manufac.
ture railroad cars that win be light
er and better.
Light rolling stock IL one OF the
big needs Of American railroads
And we win make new and better
cars out OF JUNK
we expect 10 use one third 'of
the 100000 horsepower ut Muscle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

oLfAfPfA.-rcd Kneupman re
fused permission by state depart.
rient public works to operate stage
line between Montasano and Aber.
deem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

power.
One biz industry VIII be the
melting Of steel railroad cars
? into an alleged metal--MAkING
THREE CARS OUT OF ONE.
Ford. who Il vaeafioning In camp
with Thomas A. Edison and III. \.
fircrSone. ehuckied over his own
amazing statement that he would
make three cars grow" whore only
ono grew" before.
Il cannot dineuss plans In detail
while the proposition Ia stiil before
conrr~~a" Ford aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
WILL MAKE LIGHTER.
BETTEV CARS

Yes. we plan to make nitrate for
FERTILIZER. But nitrate is oniy n part
Of H. One big reason We made the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Supreme Blend coffee-the very
bo1< that grovs-i ID. tocs |: lhs- s5e;
: ~ Sl-lo.
Lunch with me--Bcst for Leu.
Quick S~rvica
- ~ HANSEN-lo Euuuemy Mi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

former Governor Lister. has 70
Hgned. Il waS learned yesterday
afternoon
No reason has been given for
Shuts action
Hollis B. Fuitx. secretary Of the
Olympia Chamber Of Commerce. n
reported 70 have been chosen 70 suc-
coed Snuff.
The resignation Of Snuff and the
appointment Of F'uitx became effect.
i've yesterday. II was announced
Nov York has morn than - build.
ings 20 or more stories high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Copyright iaeD
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

eaten with sugar and cream In a
very nourishina deserrnt and should
be served only after a light meat
course such as chops or fsh.
la cup butter
IA cup scalding milk
1 cup corn-meal
IA cups white fiour
2 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
z eggs
Mix butter and hot milk. Add dry
ingredients Boat smooth. Add eggs
well beaten. Bake about 20 minutes
in a hot oven.
Cheese Pattios.
la cup grated cheese
q tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
1 cup milk
eggs
salt and pepper
rich pie crust
Melt buttar in sauce pan. stir in
-four and add milk slowly, stirring
constnatiy. Lot cook a few minutes.
Cool slightly and stir In the yolks OF
eggs. Cook gently but do not let
boil. Add cheese, salt and pepper
and fold In the whites OF the eggs
beaten till suff and dry Line indi-
vidual pans with rich crust rolled
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
|FNitak kfo[Baf]Srzb Week

eggs
Ia cup sugar
teaspoon -four
cup cottage cheese
Ia cup cream
Ia cup almonds (blanched and
chopped)
grated rind and Juice 1 lemon.
Beat eggs I'LL very light Mix and
sift dry ingredients and gradually
beat into eggs II the cheese Ia un-
salted add la teaspoon salt, Add
remaining ingredients and turn into
patty pans lined with rich pie crust.
llake In a moderate oven tll firm to
the touch,
Rich Pastry,
cup -four
Ia teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
Q tablespoons lard
ice water
Mix -four and salt and work in
lard with tips OF fingers. Add as lit
tie water as possible making a very
stin dough. Roll TO about one-third
inch thickness, Dot half OF this with
butter fold over the other half and
roll again, Repeat until butter Is
all used. tho last times dividing the
dough into as many SMELLS as needed.
and rolling as round as possible.
My Own Recipes.
For some reason unknown to wo-
man men soon fond OF rice pudding.
Plain riceo pudding, fun of raisins
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

cd uncs. This obviates the need Of
a paste pot The loose leaves mako
tt possible to add as many pages as
desired 20 any given department.
You many want 20 pages fer cakes
and only three or four for pickles.
So many people have written TO
The Evening Journal asking for
duplicates OF the following recipes
that they are reprinted herewith
'by request"
Cookcd salad Dressing.
Ia cup butter or oil
2 tablespoons flour.
tablespoons sugar,
teaspoon mustard
teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
8 tablespoons vinegar
4 tablespoons water
2 eggs (yoiks)
! cup whipping cream
II tho vinegar Is very sharp use
tablespoons each OF vinegar and
water. Melt butter and stir in dry
ingredients. Mix we'll. making a
smooth paste, Add water and vim
egar and cook over a slow fire, stir
ring constantly TIL thick and smooth.
take from fire and add the youlks,
unbcaten. Beat we'll. When cool
add cream whipped stin.
Cheese Calsc.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

time or need a
good way te in
sure against the
loss OF a recipe
clipped from your
favorite newspaper
Is 70 have a loose
leaf notebook In
tho kitchen. The
pages of this book
should have gum
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

Rpple-celery-nut salad, tos-
DINNER-Pork chops baked with
apples, mashed sweet potatoes,
tomatoes. French endivs. rioe pud-
ding, coffee
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

FOOD PAGE-WHAT TO EAT
A recipe once used and found sat
lefactory IS n woman's good friend In