davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02

the letter was ADDRESSED simply to
West Duluth, the house number and
name of street being omitted the
letter was delayed day, and was
received Tuesday. Mr.. Stubstad inn
mediately called Mr.. Carter up on
the telephone, advising him that he
would be down to the hotel at once
to see him. Mr.. Carter responded
to the telephone call, telling him
to come on, but in a voice which
seemed weak. Upon reaching. the
hotel Mr.. Stubstad found Mr.
Carter lying on the bed unconscious.
He was placed under doctors care
and the next day was taken to
hospital. Mrs. Carter was summoned
on Friday, and reached his side just
an hour before the end came. She
was driven to Duluth by Geo. Leng,
Mr.. Carter's nephew.
Misses May and Gladys Carter,
daughters, were also present when
the end came.
The body was taken to Two Har
bors Sunday, funeral services being
conducted under the auspices of the
Masonic Lodge at that place. The
services were held in the Methodist
church, the pastor preaching short
sermon, being followed by the very
impressive funeral service of the
Masonic ritual
The church was filled to it's seating
capacity. Present were people of all
ranks in life, from the lowliest to
several in the millionaire class, a
tribute to his winning personality
which made him universally liked.
The remains were then placed in
the cemetery vault, and will be re-
moved to Grand Marais next spring.
A long procession followed the body
to the cemetery.
Thos. l Carter was a native of
Canada, being born in the province
of Ontario in 1868. He received his
education there, graduating when
quite young from the high school.
finishing his education in the Univer-
sity of Toronto, which institution he
attended for several years, but being
dependent upon his own resources, he
left before graduation.
After leaving the University, at the
age of 20, in the spring of 1888, he
moved to Duluth, running a small
! sr1re' on "Laks. avenue roi'~ a 1,xne.
Being fitted for teaching Mr.. Car
ter decided to enter that profession.
! He taught school in St. Louis and
Cook counties for 16 years, teaching
at Lutsen 8115 years, resigning the
first Of the year of 1905 to begin the
duties of the office Of county auditor.
This office he held continuously, with
the exception of an interim of two
years, when Chris Murphy was in
the office. A part of that time Mr..
Carter acted as deputy.
In the death of Mr. Carter Cook
county feels great loss. He was
widely known throughout the state,
and was an authority on tax matters.
Besides being county auditor he was
president of the board of education
of Independent School District No. /,
which comprises the village, Good
Harbor Hill and Rosebush He was
32d degree Mason and member of
the Shrine and the Scottisch Rite,
being affiliated with the Two Har-
bors lodge.
He leaves widow and eight chill
dren, as follows; May, Gladys. Tom,
Halle, Gertie, John, Jane and VIII
liam.
The bereaved family has the sym
pathy of the entire community
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02

] awrence Hedstron left for Dur
.luth Monday olrniinR Will tl,e Whit4
Bus Line truck, ll llle returne Tues
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02

From 1000 to 10000 letters we're
received each day, requiring opening,
examination, and, in many cases, a
reply. From 100 to 300 sacks of mail
were sent out daily during the rush
period. Double shifts were put on
and the work was put on night and
day to accommodate the public and
expedite business. In the heightf
of the registration period
from 1000 to $4,000 pairs of plates
were mailed out EACH day weighing
between five and six tons, each set
bearing two kinds of postage and the
registration certificate in a separate
envelope.
Almost 200 tons of steel were re-
quired to make the total supply of
plates and the statistician has CAL
culated that, if the plates were laid
end to end, they would make a line
reaching almost from St. Paul to
Duluth.
The department has worked under
serious handicaps as to space and
last year under the additional handi-
cap that the law was passed so late
in the session that no time was left
for preparation and practically all
the applications for registration came
in at once. This year there was time
to prepare for the registration and ,as
the office is now organized, registra-
tions are taken care of as fast as
they come in.
AS permitted by law, Mike Holm,
Secretary of State, announces that the
penalty for delayed registration will
be waived for the first fifteen days
in February. In other words, motor
vehicle .uwners Nisi be l<s2>wea unti]
February Is in which to make appl-
cation for registration WITHOUT pen
atty for delayed registration.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02

inquiry as to the cause of the disaster.
The ruins disclose that the entire
mass of steel-held concrete that
formed the roof came down. The
crash swept the supports out from
under the balcony, apparently, and
this hinged down at an angle of As
degrees, adding to the tangled mass
iof wreckage on the floor below.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
BENEDICT XIV LAID TO REST

Rome-Pope Benedict XIV was en-
tombed with solemn and impressive
ceremony. His body, enclosed in
three caskets and dressed in the pom.
tiflcal robes, lies in crypt under the
great basilica Of St. Peters, to the
right of the entrance.
The historic rites were witnessed
by members of the Sacred college
members Of the pontifical household
and the papal nobility and diplomat,
accredited to the Vatican.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02

Sarah eernhardt Seriously III.
Paris-Madame Sarah Bernhardt is
seriously i'll with influenza in her
Paris home. She has been forced to
cancel her part in the Gala perfor.
mances on the Moliere Thi-Centenary.
Man Falls 100 Feet; Unhurt.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
70 ATTEMPT JAIL ESCAPE
Physician and Four Guards Menace
Convicts With Guns.

VOUVJCt8 WIIU 0UnS.
Chicago-Attempts Of 20 prisoners
confined in tier Of cells on the
fourth floor Of Cook county jail to
batter their way to liberty Saturday
night were frustrated by DR.. Norman
Copeland, night physician at the Jail,
and four guards, it was. learned.
The tier in which the attempted
Jail delivery occurred is the same
from which Lucky Tommy O'Con.
nor. condemned murderer, and three
other prisoners escaped last month.
John Giraffe, under indictment for al.
legged assistance given o'Connor. ID
said by Jail officials to have been q
leader in the attempted delivery. ::
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02

ShackIeton> Dies on Expedition.
Montevideo, Uruguay-Sir Ernest
shackleton, the British explorer, died
January on board the steamship
Quest, on which he was making an
other expedition into the Antartic
regions,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
Find onIclais oave srlbe

Kenosha, Wis. Former. SheriR 10
seph Meyer and his former under
,sheriff, Alex Ritter we're found guilty
8of giving bribes, to Peter Fisher, II,
former district attorney, by a verdisl
returned in the circuit court here.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH

NOns 6OtVGNAtV V1ONVe1
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
q @ .
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister.
Sunday, Feb. 5, 1922.
1900 a. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Public worship.
Subject, "The Force That Rots.''
700 P. M.-Young Peoples meeting.
500 P. NJ, preaching services.
Subject, Goodness in Unlikely Pla,
ces."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
JEWISH REFUGEES ARE DYING
Typhus Epidemic Claims Thousands
s'sH55 q : of vle&inns IN Rt,aaio ze@&*

s5-.S of Victims Ia Russia. :,
i New York Jewish refugees mum.
herring some 150, 900, who are strug:
Cling through winter SHOWS from 30
Wet Russia to their former homes tI
Lithuania and Letvia, are dying -
thousands from typhus and exposure,
according to cable received from
Leonard g. Robinson, former prest
dent OF the Cosmopo olitan bank by tb4
Jewish joint distribution conmfttao
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
1QUIEN SERA REY
DE HUNGRIA?

Si el pueblo hdngarO hubiese sidO
verdaderamente dueflo de SUI destino.
es possible que hubiera triunfaGO la
idea legitimista. La persona que eli
iia la corona de San Esteban, es sa-
grada para los h1ngaroS Y representa-
para ellos Ia Constitution, la tradi-
ci6n naciOnGl y Ia integridad de la
Patria. Ell cardenal prilnadU, mon
sefiOr Juan Csernodh, declare publi-
camente que jamas coronarfa otlO
SGberano mientras viviese Carlos ",
Y muchos adversarioS de la Dinastfa
| Ne los HabsburgO Sc pusierOn a las
0rlenes del "Rey coronado cuando
Sc realizaron las dos tentGtivas des-
gracialas del monarca destronado.
Pero la actitud de la Pequena En-
tcnte hubO de influfr muchO en- el
Gsunto que nos Ocupa. ChecOeslova-
quia. Yugoeslavia y Rumania Sc ALA
ron para defenderse dontra el IRE
dcntismo htingarO Y contra cl peligrO
que vefGn en- la reStauraci0n de los
Habsburgo Cuando la segura ten
tativa de Carlos ", ell Praga Y en-
Belgrade, Sc decret6 inmediatamente
IL moviliZaci0n, Y eS indudable que
81 las tropas gubernamentales h1nga-
ras no Sc hubiesen reSistidO ocn las
armas a la marchG ole los legitimis-
tas contra Budapest, los ejercitoS de
la Pequella Entente, hubieran invadi-
do /; Hungrfa.
Los leSitimiStaS contarOn con que
habrfan de estallar SerioS deS6rdeneS
en- EslOvaquia. en- CrOacia y en- los
tlistritcS alemanes de Bohemia, que
hubielan q@ntrarrcstado la acci6n de
Ids ej6rci9ps adversarios; pero esta
esperanza sllyG no fu6 sino una hi
p6tesis, Ell la cual no podfa basarse
el Gobierno n:e.tdido por el condo
Bethlen, al eXaminar las consecuen-
cias de IL restauraci6n carlista. Ell
Gobierno Y gran parte del ejercito pa
saron por una cruel lucha interior al
verse >obligados empuflar las Grmas
Aontra ell Rey apost0licO con el fin
de prevenir su patria de una inva-
sion extranjerG La tentatiya de Car
los ", fracas6 necesariamente por-
que no estaba nj nlilitar nj Diploma
ticamente.
La muerte del joven SeberanO en-
una islG lejana del Atlantieo Gambia
ell aspecto del problema dinastico. Uno
de los jefes del legitisno al conde
Alberto Apponyi, proclam0 Ipacas he-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
Ell COMISIONADO WILSON con
CEDE UNA pRORROGA.

A los vecinos de los barrios "Hoyo
Frfo Salsipuedes'', Sc lie habfan con-
cedido ii dfas para que dcsalojaran
aqunllos terrenos Y levantaran sus Vi
viendas, pues cl rellcno dc ia draga
sera lanzado ALI muy pronto. Los
Sres. GuillermO Hernandez Bernar-
do Cruz, visitaron al Comisionado, y
este les concedi6 una pr5rroga de diez
dfas para dcsalojar aquellos terrenos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06

rus UeSpueS Ill dTCuluuQuC OlLOi, AAJO
mayor del difunto, Rey legftimo de
Hungrfa. Hesde el punto de vista le-
gtimista, el conde Apponyi, tiene in
dud;.blemente raz0n; mas no la tie
he desle el punto de vista de la psi
cologfa del pueblo hdngaro.
FL grito de TEL Rey ha muerto;
viva el Rey,' es POGO menos que des-
conocido en- Hmgrfa; el heredero
! del Trono solo esta considerable como
! very!adero Rey de$tfe cl mOmento en-
nue ciiie la corona la luchG entire
Otllon Alberto-opinan los antile-
gimistas-ya no es Sino una rivalldad
! entire d-s archiduques con igualdad
le derek hos Los que Isl opnan Sc
euuiyocan respecto la Constitution,
! pero no interpretan err0neamente la
opinion del canpesino htngarO. La
muerte de Carlos ". ha roto los la
Zos pcrsonales que pOr Su jur;,mento
! ligaban con el los oficialos del ejer-
| cito a los empleadOS de Estado; el
archiduque Othon, es kdavfa un nino
no tiene sino nueve ahoss-fue edu-
CARLO ell Austria y lleva rm nombre
impopular,( Othon es un nombre ale
! man, el Rey Othen l de la Casa de
Baviera, reiI0 -...rante pocos amos
principles del siglo XIV Y es des<Ft
nocido para Ia gran mayorfa del pue-
bio htngaro Ademds, la Pequefa
| Entente manticne su veto contra los
HabsburgCs, Y los gobernantes de Hun
grfa, no quieren poner en- peligro la
consolidation del pals por cuestioneS
lillasticss.
T A principles de JUNO, Sc celebraran
en- Hungrfa, las eletAf0neS generates,
FL partido Ellbernamentisl considera
que la ''pragmatica s&nctio", firmada
en- 1923, entire la D;nastfa y la ma
ci6n. ha sidO abolida que, por coll
siguiente, L. naci6n ha recobradO el
derecho de elegir su futurO Sobe-
rauQ. Los legitimiStas (Andrassy,
Fried) luchan en- favor del archidu-
que OthOn. Los liberales sc desinte-
resan del problema dinastitO, y mu-
clos entre ellos son partidarios Gel
regimen republican,. Entire lesitimis-
tGs liberales eXiste una ,colabOla-
cion mas iienos marcada contra el
gobiernor el conde Apponyi, DECLARE
entertainments que preferfa Ia Rcp17
blica a una Monarqna basala. en- la
libre election del Soberano: tbmo Ell
la Polopia del siglo NVIIL n
+ Como es, muy probable que el gobier-
no conquistarl la mayorfa, de los dis
ttitos, pdlem6s preyer una ;sssitacion
energica ell favor dc la candidatura
del archiduque Alberto. ltenulniarIa
a su veto la PeQuefia Entente en- o. 3,
.c;;so de que Alberto fuerA elegido Rey
de Hungrfa? Es possible que 81, va
que un Rey elegido por los habitantcs
tle la nueva Hungrfa del Tratado de,
Trian6n, no serfa sino ell SobefanO de
la "Hungris mutilada," mientras que
Ia presencia del Rey, legftimo en- el
Troip de Hungrfa, simbCliZarla, las
aspiraciones del pueblo hlngaro ha-
oia la integr.dld territorial del pals. !.
10 que reprcSeltarla constantemenfe
un peligro-p0r 10 menOs moral-pa- |
ia los pafses de la Pequeiia Entente.
Andres REVESZ. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06

Los anuncios de Ell IMPARCIAL
SON leidos por miles de personas que
toman parte en- nuestro CONCURSO
Mandenos su anuncic hov mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
E~ as VI. tj'ir
LEGO A LA CORCNA

Les senores Behn Brothers nos avi-
san, que e vapor "Macorfs" lego a
la Coruila el dfa de julio por la ma
1lana, despu6s de m buen viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
Ell GRAN JURADO Federal. 50
HA SIDO DISUEITO.

En- la Corte Federal hemos side II
fomados por el Secretario, de que I'll
Gran Jurado de dicha Corte, no III
sdo disuelto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06

CAEiTAS De RECONOCIMIENTO
LA COMPANIA DE SEGUROS
"El Sol del Canada"
sR J. M LAGo, Gerente
ssp EEL SOL DEL CANADA"
San Juan, Puerto Rico
La presente tene pOr obso dar ustedes las mas ex-
presYas gracas por prono ago de la POLKA mi esposo
por la suma de $50 10000.
Ell cheque importe de dcho SECURE monte $5109e0O,
corespondendo los ST 096OO nteres devengad sobre las
pmas pagadas Ell cortO pazo que dur6 este SECURE en-
vigor a1t
Siendome pues muy gato consgnar la atenci6n
ha sido atendido reclamo quedo de Vdes
s1u Alta. y s.. S.
1 Rosario Daban de Arsuaga.
sR j. NJ LAGO Gerente
EEL SOL DEL CANADA"
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Con esta feoha hemos recDidO de su compaha cheque
Dor la suma de 6O700 impoe de la POLKA nuesro
padre a. d. sostenia en- esa Compania por un
La quidaci6n ha sido compeamente sasfactoria para
nosotro place mucho consgnaro as estas neas
Muy atentamente
Succession del Dr.9J. C.. BarboSa.
SR j. NJ LAGO, Gerente
Gel SOL DEL CANADA"
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Muy senior mfo-
Ell ponto pago de la POLKA que la de 100000
sosuvo durante solamente Compania mi
ho a. e. p d. Eduardo Bazan hecho que acredita
atamente conocido buen nombre de Gel Sol de Canada
por cual compazco demostraro medic de estas
lineas
gracias repetdas por Ell pronto pago del siniesrO
quedo de ustedes
Atentamente
Antonio BaZan.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

frankly admitted that their reasons in
doing so were twofold. First, a fear
of Tammany ballot box stuffing at the
next gubernatorial election, and, sec
ond, connvancc in the Tammany frauds
by local Republican leaders who are
opposed to the Miller administration.
These upstate leaders pointed to the
fact that it is impossible to carry on
wholesale frauds without corruption on
the part Of the election district boards,
which arc made up of an equal number
of Democrats and Republicans.
Other New York Bills Passed
Other measures OF Importance to
New York City included the Meyer
Mastick Port Authority proposal and
the Simpson-Jcsse bill strengthening
the Transit Commissions powers and
the Tobcrt- Ullmau home rule resolu-
ton.
Some Of tho New York City measures
passed had the approval of Mayor ily-
lam while others were passed against
the opposition of the city administra-
tion The Port Authority bill and the
transit act amendments both belong in
the latter category, ~ does the Tolbcrt
bill compelling the installation Of vot-
ing machines in New York City.
Included among the city bills advo-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

to supervise elections we're introduced
into the bill.
The chief purpose of the proposed
state force OF election officials is to
prevent frauds at the polls by Tam
many at the next election With the
Tammany dominated Board of Elec-
tiona in New York City-it is normally
i-partisan-all sorts of climes against
the ballot box were committed in sew
eral districts at the last election.
Attorney General Gains Powers
Under the provisions of the act
creating this election supervising body
within the office of the State Attorney
General. the latter is given unlimited
powers to prevent frauds at the polls
in New York City and elsewhere
throughout the state.
Another bill passed which will help
to check corruption at the polls is the
Tolbert-Jessc home rule bill provid-
ing for the inatallation of voting ma
chimes throughout the City Of Now
York. Fifteen per cent of the total
number required must be installed this
year. and the remainder in 1929 and
1924.
Upstate Republicans who advocated
the passage Of these two measures
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

ed. What would ! get out of another
term as Governor but hard work. even
II elected And how would I look if
should be badly defeated?"
The foregoing Is what Mr.. Smith
says to his friends whenever they cor
ner him on the Governorship.
Senatorship Different Problem
The United States Scnatorship does
rot start Mr.. Smith arguing to any
such extent. His friends are fairly
well assured that if the party unani-
mously should offer him the nomna-
tion for Senator he would accept it.
The Senatorship is not on all fours
with the Goyernorship. as has been
stated in The Tribune. AS Governor
Mr. Smith would have to drop out of
the presidency of the United States
Trucking Corporation and with various
corporate directorships, As United
States Senator. if he should be fortu-
nate enough to beat his Republican op-
ponent, no one would feel called upon
to assail him for retaining his bust
ness connections. Mr.. Smiths cor
poration connections, il is understood.
yield him an income not far short of
$4,000 year. The Governorship
would afford him a salary Of $4,000
a year The former Governor and his
wife are now much interested in the
education Of their children. all of whom
are in school. Mr.. Smith has tried the
Albany job once, and he knows about
the financial limitations.
In view of the circumstances. friends
Of Governor Smith are unanimous in
the opinion that Mr. Smith could not
but that he might accept the nomina-
ton for Senator, if the outlook is
promising next midsummer
Meanwhile, Murphy and the Hearst
people are doing little or nothing
about helping any outside aspirant,
either for Governor or Senator
Hearst's Activities Stalled
The mysterious organization of Mr..
Hearst's Political Union for Progress
in Government by the late Laurence j.
OReily created strong suspicion
that MIR. Hearst was about to bring
about his nomination either for Gov
ernor. as he did in 1906, by using sim
liar tactics, or for United States Sem
ator. The death of Mr.. O'Reilly seems
to have stopped the Hearst political
works. Little more is heard of the
mysterious P. U. P G.
week about the possible nomination Of
Mr.. Smith either for Governor or for
Senator he said;
g! haven't talked with him about the
matter. | do not know that he is a
candidate for any Office
The most active candidate for either
Of the two places is Mayor George R
Lunn OF Schenectady, but Mayor Lunn
vino says he is going to run for one of
the places, says he cannot tell at this
time which nomination he desires, He
is waiting for Smith to decide.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Central Library in Brooklyn, and for
the equipment for new schools now
under constructions; amending the Law
governing contract awards by giving q
ajority of a board in any city depart
ment power to make such awards
where available appropriations are in
sufficient, providing funds TO meet the
deficiency are forthcoming; authoriz-
ing City Clerk Michael Cruise to
designate two instead Of one assistant
to perform marriage ceremonies.
Among the New York City bills
which were put TO death were the en-
tire set Of recommendation made by
Senator Meyer, chairman Of the Meyer
investigating committee. These in
cluded measures reorganizing the city
school system, forbidding the solicita-
tion Of moneys By members Of the uni
formed force Of the Fire, Police and
Street Cleaning departments and chang
ing the system Of control over city
owned docks and piers.
Similar fate was dealt to a numb
of bills urged by Mayor Hylan. This
group embraces the Mayors municipal
bus bill the plan TO permit the city to
intervene as party to all proceeding
involving public utility rates, and
Comptroller Craig's birch bark charter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
l,I0O Troops Quit Coblenz
Band Plays GLOW Dry I Am"
L. $. Rhine Force Under 1000

COBLENz, March 1S (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ).-While the band played
"How Dry I Am" the favorte tune at
departures of American troops fer the
homeland, a train carrying ! 100 mem
bers of the American Rhine army left
here this evening. SiXty-four German
brides are accompanying their hus-
bands to the United States.
Bright spring weather brought out
thousands Of inhabitants to see the
Americans off. The train is due at
Antwerp tomorrow morning, and the
men will sail on the transport Cambria
in the afternoon.
The American forces on the Rhine
now are below The 1000 mark.