davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
DISAGREE ON SOLUTION
French Still Advocate Rigid Control
Of Berlin Finances. @

Paris-The Allied PREPARATIONS com
mission returned to Paris after two
weeks Of inquiry in Berlin without
having reached a unanimous decision
as to the best mean Of saving Ger
many from financial collapse. II
The British, the Italian and it is be
lieved the Belgian delegates are Of the
opinion that the report OF the experts
submitted in Berlin forms soundest
basis for the solution OF Germany's
financial difficulties, that Is, the bal
ancing Of the budget and the stabiliz-
ing Of the mark. The American OBJ
servers also endorsed the experts re-
port as a possible solution.
Louis Barthou, the French represent
tative, however, with the support Of
his government, still holds to the view
that a rigid control Of German inter-
nal finance should preecde any other
measures for assisting Germany.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
MAKE COW RATION TEMPTING
Animal Will Not DO Well on Food
That 10 Not Paiatable-Avold
Any Sudden Change.

The good dairy ration must be at
tractive. A COW is q s-elfrespecing
sort of animal and she likes palatable
food. In fact, a cow will not do well
on food that isn't palatable, and It
should be remembered that the condi-
ton Of the food has the most to do
with its p~alatability. Moldy grains or
sroughages do not appeal to the appe-
tite Of the COW, and consequently are
unsatisfactory. Thus the unsatisfac-
tory feed, no matter IL it does contain
the proper elements, may cause q re-
5duction in the milk supply due to the
cows unwillingness to eat q plenty to
keep up a good flow Of milk.
At the same time it must be recOg-
nized that 1t is not a wise idea to
change a ration suddenly in order to
make 1t better. Acow Is a pretty deli
cate sort Of a milk-producing machine
and, especially IL she is a large pro-
Queer, sudden changes in the food are
quite likely to upset her In n way or
another, and the result will be a loss
OF milk.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
NO HALLS-MILLS JURY ACTION
Prosecutor Fails to Produce Evidence
Warranting indictments, Is Belief.

New Brunswick, N. 1.-THE Hall.
Mills murder mystery remains a mys'
terry and there seemed to be no imme'
date prospect Of its being cleared up,
No official announcement has been
made as to the result Of the confer.
ence in Somerville between Deputy
Attorney General Wilbur "a. Mott, in
charge Of the case, and the foreman OF
the Somerset county grand jury.
Mr.. Mott declined to make any state.
ment when he emerged from the con.
ference but his attitude indicated that
he had been unable to convince Fore.
man Glib and other local officials
that he had enough evidence to war
rant grand jury action.
The grand jury has been called to
meet here to take up its regular term,
but Mr.. Mott said the Hall-Mills case
would not be presented this week.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
FRAZIER NEW N. D. SENATOR
Will Have Majority More Than 5000
Over, y. +. !. 5o'connor.

Fargo-Returns from 2,O32 of the
state 2,138 precincts give Lynn J.
Frazier, Nonpartisan league candi
date for United States senator a lead
over j.. +. 4. o'Connor, democrat anti.
league, of 1866. The count now
stands: Frazier, 98,617; o'Connor
91,251.
Governor Nestos is reelected over
William Lemke By q big majority,
while the Independents win practical
" all Of the state offices. The Non
4partisans elected the State Auditor,
three members Of the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission and Insuur:
ance Commissioners. The Indepen-
dents gain control OF the Supreme
Court by the election Of three Of their
endorsed candidates. #s.# n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
TURKS FESTIVE AS
ENJOYS GATHER.
Feminine Mob Pounces on, Kill
Editor Condemned BY
Nationalist.

~ Ismat pasba with ! natry of is
rr,r,,s 81, waarinp tail astrachan cans
ana s,,r nrarcoat. rave tha Near East.
avn conforanca The farst tonch of q 8
tna,,tv
Ths Fronch Foreign offica announced
th.t tho craco.Tnrkish peace confer
ance - No held 81 lausanne had been
tant.t;,,s1v cot for. anot later than No.
uanhar On
Tn the maan time renorts saw that
ronst.nt;ronIo NAV ha nkenad To a
vast nowdar MAGAZINE. which the
p-;t;.h .ra s+riy,ns n tho faca Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
JURIsT DEFIES DEATH THREAT
Judge Who Sent Vets to Jail Defies
Anonymous Writers.


Observation-Disclosures with death
If he persisted in melting out straight
Jail sentences to %bootleggers and blind
.piggers, Federal Judge Page Morris
has struck back at writers Of anony:
NOUS, letters which he has received by
defying them to do their worst and an
nouncing that more drastic punishment
than ever is in store for men who per.
sist in breaking the prohibition laws,
q will not be intimidated by any
such threats" the veteran judge said,
just before boarding a Duluth train.
where he went to cast his vote.
At least three anonymous mes
sages, designed to frighten Judge Nor
.ris, have been received by him and
turned over to r. M. Hugdahl, postal
inspector, who has started an investi
CATION to identity the authors.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
BEER-WlN TO PAY BONUS
illinois Representative Will Offer
Measure at Special Session.

Chicago-The soldiers bonus bill,
with an additional provision to pay
the bonus by q tax on light wines and
beer, will be reintroduced IN Congress
by Congressman Fred "a. Britten Of
Illinois, he announced here.
The congressman declared that the
addition for a beer and wines tax would
be drafted so as to supersede the Vol
stead enforcement act definition Of In
~toxfcating liquors.
"My addition to the bonus bill will
provide a tax Of SO a barrel IN beer,
81 a gallon on domestic wines, "a a
gallon on imported still wines and So
q gallon on imported champagnes.
''This tax; I am certain, will pay the
bonus and all expenses incident to Its
payment"
Representative Britten said his bill
would be introduced at the special PES.
sion Of Congress.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

dren d quart a day, while 3 good.
COW yields enough to give 20 children
a quart a day. The supercow, and
there are more and more OF them in
this class each year, gives enough milk
SO that a small herd OF them might
supply this quantity to all the small
children in a small town.
On It's farm at Beltsville, Md, the
department has six cows, the result OF
its breeding work, that have pro
duced an average OF more than 1900
pounds Of milk in 1856 days. This little
herd OF six big producers yields
enough milk to provide ITO children 2
quart a day. One Of them could sup
ply nearly 80 children, or six times as
many as the ordinary COW could take
care of.
Good breeding, first, and good feed
ing, second, have made the differences.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
GAS 0vERC0MES 20 FIREMEN
Flames Start In Basement at Sixth
and NicoIlet-stocks Damaged.

Minneapolis-Twenty fremen were
overcome by gas while fighting q fire
at Sixth street and Nicollet avenue
Joseph Walsh, n Of the iremen,
was in a serious condition in the Cen
eral Hospital.
Six of the 20 fremen were taken to
the hospital after they had been car
ried from the basement Of the build
ing. 5
The firemen were overcome by q
rush of Illuminating gas from a pipe
which broke as they entered the base
ment. OF those taken to the hospital,
all but Walsh were revived. Walsh
was unconscious and Was believed to
be dying, but the use Of a pulmoter
partially revived him and physicians
said he had a chance to recover.
No estimates Of the losses has been
made. s. S. Wolfson, manager Of
Byron's, said the stock and fixtures
were valued at $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
AID RUSHED TO BURNING SHIP
Coast Guard Cutter Answers Calls Of
Distress from Boat off Hatteras.

Norfolk, Va.-Assistance wa sent
to a steamer aire Is miles of
Cap Hatteras, wireless messages
stating that the blaze which started
in No. 2 hold, was spreading and the
crew was In jeopardy. As received
here the messages indicated that the
steamer was the Munsono, but inves-
tigation developed that vessel was IN
port at Baltimore, and steamship off
Gals expressed the belief that the
craft was the Mundale, a craft Of g.
OIL tons register which plies between
New York and Cuba.
The coast guard cutter. Manning,
which already had left for the assis-
lance Of the schooner Lillian u. Kerr,
reported in distress Is miles off Cape
Henry, was instructed by wireless to
proceed to the aid Of the steamer and
other craft were dispatched to the
schooner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
SESSION CALL Il.
Congress to. be Convened TWO
Weeks In Advance.

Washington-Congress was called
by President Harding to meet in ex-
ira session November 20, exactly two
weeks in advance OF the regular SEES,
sion. The call, set forth as is usual
in the form Of a proclamation, de.
clared the extra session raj made
necessary by public interests.
The call Of the special session two
weeks in advance of the regular meet.
ing has been approved generally by
Republican leaders in Congress who
have felt that by getting an earlier
start on legislation than would be at.
forded by the regular session, practi
cally all important bills, could be dis
posed of by next March a, when the
s%ixty-seventh Congress must. adjourn,
sine die.
Leaders have asserted that unless
the special session we're called It
would be necessary to have an. extra
session after March 4 and work into
the sumner months.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
DEATH LIQUOR BEING SOLD
Denatured Alcohol Being Distilled and
Sold by BootIeggers.

Minneapolis-Three deaths in Min
neapolis and st. Paul from poisoned
moonshine aroused the police Of both
cities to a war on manufacturers and
dispensers Of lethal liquors.
A large supply Of the death potions,
it is believed, may be in the hands OF
bootleggers. Efforts were being made
to trace the source Of various liquor
supplies.
The number Of deaths during the
past u hours, the authorities said, is
a grewsome reminder of the Christmas
season horror OF several years ago
when scores of drinkers either died
or suffered agonies from poisoned
moonshine.
The latest deaths occurred in st.
Paul, indicating that the vendors Of
the poison, have temporarily trans.
ferred their operations to that city.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
KEEP FEED UTENSILS CLEAN
Average Farmer Is Liable to Grow
Little Careless About Pals
in Summer.

Wide-awake dairymen realize the i'm
portance Of keeping calf feeding uten-
sis scrupulously clean at all seasons
OF the year. The average farmer, how
ever, may grow a little careless about
the calf pail, especially during the
warm summer months. These pals
should be OF tin or galvanized iron,
never Of wood, and should not be al
lowed to get rusty or battered. They
should be thoroughly washed, rinsed
and sterilized after USE, and kept in
d clean place. Never use calf pals
for feeding hogs, or live stock other
than calves.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

a Warships Sink In Naples Harbor.
London-A fire which started at the
port Of Naples when blazing naptha
spread over the harhor, caused 10 mil
lion fire damage, according to the Ma
pies correspondent Of the Central
News.
The correspondent reported that the
fire was still burning when he for.
1warded his dispatch, that many war
ships III the harbor were enveloped
and that two gunboats had been de-
sstroyed and four torpedo boats were
on fire, two ~destroyers were in danger
ant that one cruiser and one destroyer
had been sunk. Il sS#s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
1000 DEAD IN 1
CHILE DISASTER
Toll of Earthquake and ida
Wave Of Great Mag
nitude.

Santiago, chlll-Wlth partial
re.estahlishment OF communities
tion, chlle's earthquake cata,2
strophe Is revealed Ia even
greater magnitude than first e
ports indicated. 1t Is estimated
that az least 1000 are dead, and
many thousands are In distress,
needing food and shelter.
Santiago, Chilean earthquake OF
great magnitude rocked Chile from
end to end. It was accompanied by
a tidal wave, and the combined force
OF the earth tremors and the sweep q
the water did vast damage, the ex'
tent Of which it Is impossible to esti'
mate because t%elegraphic lines were
carried down at various places, cut
ing off communication.
At Coquimbo one hundred persons
were drowned when the tidal wave,
coming after the earthquake, swept IN
with a great roar. The inhabitants
were panic stricken and ran to the
hills. The advance OF the sea was &C
companied by electrical discharges.
In Antofagasta and Copiapo, capital
OF the province Of Atacamo scores q
persons were killed and many wound;
ed SO far is known 5Vallenar suffered
most. At Chanaral great tidal waves
swept over the commercial section OF
the city wrecikng the p%ostoffice among
other buildings.
In addition, to heavy casualties OF
dead and injured at Copiapo and Co
quimbo, it was reported that 500 were
killed at Vallenar and the surround
ing district. Vallenar was virtually de
stroyed and the survivors are in 9
critical condition.
The first shocks were felt in Anto
fagata City a few minutes before mid
nigth and almost Immediately the tele
graphic connections were broken.
About 1880 a. m. a tidal wave in,
undated part of the city, flooding
scores of buildings close to the beach
The radio station was completely
flooded, the water surging for more
than a mile over the dunes.
All the affected areas are badly in
need Of relief. Communication with
Santiago, Valparaiso and southern
Chile is interrupted.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
ESSENTIALS FOR DAIRY HERD
Cows and Young Animals Should DO
Provided With Plenty Of Pure
Water and Shade.

Provide plenty OF shade and cool.
pure water for the cows and young
animals. Spray cows at milking time
to keep OF fiies. Look ont for sour
milk and cream. Bacteria and warmth
cause milk to our. The modern way
to spell bacteria is dirt. Keep It out
of the milk, thoroughly wash and
scald all milk utensils. Keep the milk
i can cool. 80 degrees or lower ifI
possible, and II will stay sweet for
several days.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
SHIPs'I]E'AID|l| LEA NJ |
CLOSE: TO 10000
late Returns Bring M Changes
Announced Results.
STATE. TICKET G, 0. r },
Governor Preus and Running Mates
On Republican Ticket Win Hy
Safe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wins.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from the cleo
ton Of November 17th continued to
come il slowly from the scattered
precincts throughout the state.
DR.. Henrik shipstead continued to
increase his lead over Frank KEEL
logg and Anna Dickie O1esen as the
scattering returns Were received, and
will have close to 10000 plurality
when the total vote is tabulated,
Governor Preus and the balance OF
the Republican state ticket won by
majorities Of various sizes, the Preus
vote being considerable under several
Of the other candidates on the ticket.
For Supreme Court Justice, James
III. Quinn o has q safe lead over
VIM. "A. Anderson. % s8
The latest %tabulation Of the returns
up to Monday morning, showed the
following figures:
For United States senator, 1894 pre-.
cincts out of 3,47i9, give Kellogg 1885,
1877, Shipstead 32O,7l3, Olesen 121,910.
For governor: 1880 precincts give
Preus 304,825, johnson 288 1858, Indre'
nus 1V,Ufl.
For lieutenant governor, 1887 pre-
cincts give Collins 307,455, Siegler
254,198, and Bryan 60,398.
For secretary Of state, 1887 pre-
cincts give Holm 33O,953, Stageberg
234,075, Swanson 60,063. d
For state auditor, 1926 precincts
give Chase 30O,O29, Deming 241,0S6,
Casey 71,578.
For state treasurer, 1920 precincts.
give Rines 32O,4O6. Keyes 277,818.
For attorney general, 33,273 pre-.
cincts, give Hilton 312,045, Smoker
243,312, Doran 64,094.
For railroad and warehouse com.
missioner, 1888 precincts, give Bowen
2s4,027, Royster 263,104, North 67,7O5,
For clerk Of the supreme court,
1851 precincts, give Kaercher 285,067
VanxLear 263,716, Hebl 71,325.
For supreme court justice, 1894 pre-.
cincts, give Quinn 2ss,941, Anderson
268,97O. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

Greeoe's Az Nation Depends on Heller.
Washington-Alarm over the influx
OF refugees into Greece5Was express.
ed in advices from Athens to Ameri.
can Red Cross headquarters which
quoted DR.. Doxiades, Greek minister
OF relief, as declaring that inability Of
Greece to support the increased pop.
5ulations placed the nations fate il the
balance. 5as SH u 8##
Whether we survive or perish as
a nation Il said DR.. Doxiades. de
feads an the help We get from the
SIT. 9 8sFf ss5ssS 5s SSss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Woman,s Dream Saves go Lives.

New York-A woman's dream is
credited with saving the lives Of 60
dwellers In a Bronx tenement. Mrs.
Jessie Barrotti dreamed Of flames
f1eaping through the house, and Of
muffled footsteps creaking down the
Railways. She aWoke screaming, "the
house IS afire." Under protest her
husband got up, went down the hall
and found afre blazing near the door
of the apartment where slept the wife
and six children Of policeman. All
go residents escaped without injury.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
STATE BANK is VOTED DOWN
South Dakota Electors Refuse to Ap.
s,Y prove Of State Owned Utilities.

Stout Falls, 8. D:--Apparently fear.
ing an increase in state taxes, South
Dakota electors voted down the pro-
posals to build state owned hydro
electric power plant and to establish
4 state owned bank. It was pointed.
out that the former proposal entailedI
an appropriation q 0 Q 1000 and the
latter an appropriation of saa,0O0,O0O'
-.s.,g--1,-Ihe s,s On a e M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
20 Naval Cadets Battle Flames.

Annapolis ~ Twenty midshipmen
from the us s. naval academy narrow
ly escaped death here when, in an
heroic battle against fire, they fought
they way ID Chesapeake Bay On a
sub-ehaser. It was a battle that will
long live in the memories OF those
who stood on shore and watched the
tight imperiling the academy students
until the sub-chaser was finally
beached on the shore Of the naval ex.
pertinent station. The craft was
8lbr'srned beyond regsa;r, the flames eat
8 sInlonI2sI5dns aUl tie iuMg SUI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

%IIMvlpRoyEMlIENT Or DAIRY COW
Department 81 Agriculture - ~ Y
Hinh-Producing Animals 9 2 III
farm at 1~eltsyllie.

prepared W the United statss Dspartnent
S-rT 81 Agriculturss1
The Improvement Of dairy coWs
means d great deal more than ~
creased profits to the dairyrnan. y
near cheaper food and more mill,
the lest bone and muscle maker Tor
children, what this Improvement
means Ii brought out forcefully BY 9
poster prepared by the United States
Department of Agriculture and sent
free to interested persons.
An ordinary COW or scrub produces
only enough milk 10 feed i've chill
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
AMENDMENTS BOTH ADOPTED
Legislature Will Have Ready-Made
Program to Start Work On.

Observation-Disclosures OF, the twt
constitutional amendments submitted
to Minnesota voters was made sure b!
returns compiled SO far, covering 2,31,
OF the states 3,479 precincts. No. /
the rural credits amendment alread.
has more votes than necessary t
pass. No, {, the r. tax amendment
needs only a few thousand votes
which it will get from more than
thousand precincts still to be heart
from. 5ss
Success OF the two amendments pro
vides a ready made program Of Worl
for the next legislature. Proposal:
will be put before the two houses
early in January for the folloWin.
legislation:
Creation ofsa state rural cred
Its system, with authority to issue
state bonds which will provide
funds to make loans on farm
lands within the state. Annual
payments of interest and install
ments on the principal will about
equal the usual interest charge,
It is planned, and will repay the
entire loan by the amortization
plan in 80 TO 40 years.
Apportionnent Of the iron ore
tonnage tax according to terms Of
Amendment No. 2, recognizing the
"heritage" feature Of the tax.
one-haIf the proceeds Of the tax
will be available for current
penses, 40 per cent will 90 to the
permanent school fund, and 10
per cent TO the permanent uni
yersity fund. 6 #
Amendment No. was submitted
mainly to cure any defect which thu
courts might find in tonnage tax law
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Wisconsin IN Lead,

Wisconsin In Lead.
Wisconsin now leads In the number
OF accredited tnberculinfree cattle
with 36,188 head. Minnesota Ii second
with nearly $4,000 head. s #Ss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Metal MIX utensila.

MIX utensils for farm use should be
made 81 metal and have all Joints
smoothly soldered. Never allow them
to become rusty sor rough inside.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

1000 Christians Slain, 5000 Missing.
Smyrna-Four thousand Armenian
Christians have been killed iii the VII
ayet Of Smyrna, and 1000 more are
missing, it was reported BY the COM
m.ttee OF bishops witch has been
yestigating the flight CT Armanians.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

Mrs. Harding 10 Much improved. III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Improvement
In the condition Of Mrs. Harding was
announced by her physician, Brig.
Gen. Charles q. Sawyer, who said she
is now able to stand and take a few
steps. # as.s8
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

Reelection to- his seat in the house
OF representatives VIII cost Congress-
nan J.. B. Aswell OF Louisiana only
Sl7, according to his expense returns
which he has filed. Congressman A.
well holds the record for low expendi-
lures In the present campaign. When
he filed his report It was accompanied
by an announcement that he would
not spend any more money.