davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
SH|PSTEAD LEAD
. CLOSE TO $4,000
Late Returns Bring No Changes
in Announced Results.
STATE TICKET G. c, P.
Governor Preus and Running Mates
on Republican Ticket Win BY
Safe Ma ajorities-Frazier Wins.

eapolis-Returns from the elec-
tion OF November 7th continued to
come in slowly from the scattered
precincts throughout the state.
) DR.. Henrik Shipstead continued to
increase his lead over Frank B Kel-
logg and Anna Dickie Olesen 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
H. Quinn now has a safe lead over
VIM. A. Anderson.
The latest tabulation of the returns
up to Monday morning, showed the
following figures:
For United States senator, 1894 pre-.
cincts out of S,479, give Kellogg 1885,.
787, Shipstead 320,713, Olesen 121,910
For governor: $3.50 precincts give
Preus 304,825, Johnson 2S8,958, Indre
AttS IV,UI1.
For lieutenant governor, 1887 pre-
cincts give Collins 307,455, Siegle1
254,198, and Bryan 6O,39S.
For secretary of state, 1887 pre-
cincts give Holm 33O,953, Stageberg
234,o75, Swanson eO,o63.
For state auditor, 1886 precincts
give Chase 30oo29, Deming 241,0S6
Casey 71,578.
For state treasurer, 1920 precincts
give Rines 320,4O6, Keyes 277,S1S.
For attorney general, 3,273 pre-
cincts, give Hilton 312,045, Smoker
243,312, Doran 64,O94.
For railroad and warehouse com
missioner, 1858 precincts, give Bower
2S4,O27, Royster 263,1O4, North 67,7O5
For clerk of the supreme court
1851 precincts, give Kaercher 285,067
Van Lear 263,716, Hebl 1926.
For supreme court justice, 1894 pre-
cincts, give Quinn 28S,941, Anderson
268,97O.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
THE RIGHT THING
at the
J. RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
BURNING THE BRIDGES

FVEN from an entirely selfish point
- Of view it is always we'll worth
while to Keep on the best possible
terms with the people.
People who live in small communi-
ties learn this lesson very quickly.
For there Is hardly a person whom you
meet who cannet do you an injury
later on If he chooses. For instance,
there is Mrs. Smith, who, you feel,
sighted you at Mrs. Browns card party,
and Mrs. Smiths husband is president
and chief executive Of the small local
bank. Now if you attempt to punish
Mrs. Smith by neglecting to invite her
to your card party, although you in
vite all her friends, you may get a
certain sort Of satisfaction out Of the
independent attitude you have taken.
Later it will happen that your hus.
band, who is starting new enter
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
1000 DEAD IN
CHILE DISASTER
Toll Of Earthquake and Tidal
Wave of Great Mag
nitude.

Santiago, ChlIi-WIth partial
re.estabtlshment Of communica-
tlon, chlIe's earthquake cata-
strophe Is revealed In even
greater magnitude than first re-
ports indicated. 1t Is estimated
that at 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. 1t was accompanied by
tidal wave, and the combined force
Of the earth tremors and the sweep of
the water did vast damage, the ex-
tent Of which 1t is impossible to esti-
mate because telegraphic 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 of
persons were killed and many wound
ed so far Is known Vallenar suffered
most. At Chanaral great tidal waves
swept over the commercial section Of
the city wrecikng the postoffice among
other buildings.
In addition to heavy casualties Of
dead and injured at Copiapo and Co.
quimbo, 1t was reported that 500 were
killed at Vallenar and the surround.
ing district. Vallenar was virtually de-
stroyed and the survivors are in a
critical condition
The first shocks were felt in Anto-
fagata City few minutes before mid
n1gth and almost Immediately the tele-
graphic connections were broken.
About 1870 a. m. 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
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

as to the best means OF saving Ger
many from financial collapse.
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 oh.
servers also endorsed the experts re-
port as possible solution.
Louis Barthou, the French represen
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.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

Greece's AS Nation Depends on Relief.
Neutrality-suspicious. over the influx
of refugees into Greece was 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
ulation placed the nations fate in the
balance
whether we survive or perish as
a nation" said DR.. Doxiades, "de-
pends on the help we get from the
outside"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
q Warships Sink in Naples Harbor

London-A fire which started at the
port of Naples when blazing naptha
spread over the harbor, caused 10 mill
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
warded his dispatch, that many war
ships in the harbor were enveloped
and that two gunboats had been de-
stroyed and four torpedo boats were
on fire, two destrdJers were in danger
ant that one cruiser and one destroyer
had been sunk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
WHAT TO EAT
MYTH leftover chicken there are
W any number Of good dishes that
may be prepared with little work.
DeviIed Chicken,

Make sauce of salt, pepper, dry
mustard, grated lemon peel, a dash of
cayenne, a teaspoonful Of Worcester
shire sauce and few drops of tabas-
co. Add lump of butter the size of
an egg when the sauce begins to boil
When very hot add cubes of cold
cooked chicken. Veal, pork or beef
may be used in the same way.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
DISAGREE ON SOLUTION
French Still Advocate Rigid Control
Of Berlin Finances.

Paris-The Allied reparations com.
mission returned to Paris after two
weeks of inquiry in Berlin without
having reached a unanimous decision
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
FRAZIER NEW N. b. SENATOR
Will Have Majority More Than 5000
Over ]. r. r. O'Connor,

2 Fargo-Returns from 2,032 of the
state 2,13S pTecincts give Lynn J.
Frazier, Nonpartisan league candi
date for United States senator lead
over ]. F. T. O'Connor, democrat anti.
league, Of 1856. The count now
stands: Frazier, 98,617; O'Connor;
591,251. ...s.z.).'=. z.1...s2ss.s-.:.
Governor Nestos is reelected over
William Lemke by q big majority,
while the independents win practical
y all Of the state offices. The Non.
partisans elected the State Auditor,
three members Of the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission. and Insur.
ance Commissioner. The Indepen-
dents gain control ofs the Supreme
Court BY the election Of three 81 cher
endorsed candi dates.
King Alfonso 81 Spain has issued an
order thai nobody coming il contact
With bis royal self SHAH eat xariic.
VINO says that tyranny has IS 1ustI-
sllcationf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
noth2ryG6@9kBoqk

There is an old refrain which runs:
ASK me no questions, I'll tell you no
lies.' I am inclined to think that it Is
full of social philosophy. Most of US,
probably, have put up our hardest fights
for veracity on occasions when Questions
have been asked us, that never should
have been asked.-Katherine Fullerton
Gerould.
WHAT TO EAT
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
Chicken a la MARYLAND.

Gut up tender chicken, season with
salt and pepper, dip in egg and crumbs
and arrange the pieces close together
In buttered baking dish. Dot each
piece with butter, cover with a drip
ping pan and bake in hot oven until
brown. Make cream sauce and put
all the crumbs and bits of chicken
from the pan into the sauce. Pour the
sauce over the chicken.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
Fried Chicken:

Cut up the chicken and pound>each
piece flat with potato masher primal.
let. Season, dredge with flour and
fry in butter or drippings.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
TOFTE

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister,
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
11:00 a. m.-Publiic Worship.
1880 p. M
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. H. M. Herstad, Pastor

NeV. IT. WI. T1GTSCHu, TaSCUT
Sunday, Nov. 10
Grand Marais,- Sunday School at lC
/. m.
TOFTE
Sunday School at 10.
Preaching service at IL.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
EscaiIoped Chicken.

Use any kind Of cold cooked chicken,
freed from skin, fat and bone. Make
cream sauce. Put a layer of the
sauce In baking dish, then a layer
of chicken, cut fne, then a layer of
crumbs, then sauce, and repeat until
the dish Is FULL leaving a layer Of but
tered crumbs on the top. Bake in a
moderate oven until well Drowned, add
ing little milk and water occasion
ally II It seems too dry. S !. !: =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
Statement OF MONEY WHICH
HAS BEEN COLLECTED AND
SENT FROM COOK COUNTY
TO MINNESOTA RUSSIAN RELIEF
committee

Collected by Andrew johnson from
the following parties:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
Chicken 0ouIash,

: Gut into dice two med dium-sized raw
potatoes. Into 9 hot frying pan pour
two tablespo onfuls OF olive OIL and add
the diced potatoes. Stir to keep from
burning and cook five minutes.s Add q
dash Of paprikd q cupful OF boiling
water. q crushed bean Of garlic, a
cupful Of cold cooked chicken, chopped,
salt and a~ handful of mushrooms.
Cover and cook until the potatoes are.
done 5szs
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

is hereby
to n anven
tme
OF sam
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

Sunday, Nov. 19
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

membered. He scrambled to his feet.
This was the strange cave in which
they had found those delicious sweets,
but where vas the opening by which
they had entered? Boxer hastily be-
gan to run around looking for that
opening. There was no opening. They
were trapped.
Terror tool; possession Of those two
little Bears. They couldn't under
stand what had happened and thcv be-
came quite crazy with fright. They
rushed back and forth, knocking
things right and left. They trampled
the spilled sugar on the floor. They
knocked down the smoke pipe from
the evaporator and SCOT flew all over
everything. They upset pail Of
syrup and tracked this all over every
thing, and all the time they whim-
pered and cried as only two fright
ened little Bears can.
Outside the Merry Little Brcezcs
had danced about in glee when that
door slammed. But when they heard
those two little Bears whimpering and
crying inside they were sorry they
had shut the door. You see, it had
been easy enough to shut it, but nov,
they couldn't open it, for it was
latched. 1t often is great deal easier
TO do g mischief than to undo il.
Copyright, 1899, b. T. W. Burressl
Ihe nc;;t story: Farmer Browns
, Boy Returns"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Bedtime Stories
The Mean Trick of Merry Little Breeze
BY Thornton W. Burgess
i jol:o that giccS another fright
Ca'l no'c9' be funny nor be right.
Boxer ard Woof Noof.

Did You ever nt one time have all
the candy you wanted? Then YOU
lnow just how Boxer and Woof
Woof, the two little Bears in Farmer
Browns sugar house, felt. They had
eaten and eaten and eaten and eaten
maple sugar until their little ston
acas we're swellcd out like little bal
looms, and the simply couldn't hold
another bit. And still there was
sugar there. Those two little Bears
felt as if they must be dreaming.
However, they knew they we're not
dreaming, for each had sore nose
and sore tongue burned by hot
syrup.
When they could eat no more they
curled up side by side on Farmer
Browns Boys blanket. A full stom-
ach makes one sleepy, and both want
ed q nap. In no time at all thev
were fast asleep.
Now those little Bears had not been
asleep long when the Merry Little
Breezes came dancing through The
Green Forest. One of them danced
ii through the open door of the
sugar house and discovered the two
little Bears fast asleep. Out danced
the Merry Little Breeze again and
called all the other Merry Little
Breezes: Let's play a joke on those
two little Bears" said the first Merry
Little Breeze. "If we ell push to-
gether we can close this door"
The Merry Little Breezes chuckled
gleefully, and then ali got behind the
open door and pushing with all their
might slammed it shut with a
bang. The latch fell into place and
those two little Bears were trapped
in Farmer Browns sugar house.
Now Bears, like all the other pco-
PIE OF the Green Forest, are light
sleepers. The bang Of that slamr1ine
door awoke Boxer and Woof Woof
Their eyes flew open and their hearts
seemed TO jump right UP in thci,
mouths.
Woof Woof threw both arms around
HoXer and clung to him. "What va.
that" she gasped.
But Boxer didn't know and SO he
couldn't answer. He clung to Wool " oo1
quite as tightly as she c!ung to him
For moment they couldn't remembe,
where they were. 1t was dark and
strange in there. Then Boxer re.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
so Years on job, X. r. Veteran
Declares Work Is His Creed
News Agent, 90, Says He Hasn't Lost Day
Through Illness in Half Century; Gives His
First Interview; Prescribcs Labor for World

outgoing wire business was handed by
me. I ran the newsstand, too, my sole
occupation at present. During the time
l have been handling papers in tho New
Rochelle station / must have sold mil
lions Of Tribuncs. The other day ]
was trying to figure il out based on
the number OF papers ! ordered at diff
ferent periods, but the figures ran so
high / couldn't believe them. I've got
maybe III finish tho job. III bet can
tell within thousand copies how many
Tribunes sold i'll fifty years. I've the
actual records for moro than twenty
five wears back and know how many
used to order every day before that.
It's fairly easy, because | never had any
lett over.
Was Never Sick Day
II think the most remarkable feature
Of M record with the road is that
during the entire fifty years nevcv
lost Il day because Of illness. | always
liked my work and never found any
thing in lie that Interested me as
work does. Whenever ] felt bit OIL
hustled down to tho station, because
there forgot all about being sick IN
doing the thousand and one things that
must be attended TO By station agent.
'IF some of the fellows who are
cvcrlastingly kicking at their work and
the wages they get would take more
intcreat in the job and less II their own
ills, real OF imaginary, Ghis world soon
would be a happier place for all TO
live ili ard wheels that are now idle
would 81 be turning.
II would be the unhappiest man il
New York State if lost my job. Per-
haps I isn't so much Of a job, either,
az some may view it. but it's my Job
and I know it inside out. All tho
friends | have made in fifty years are
somehow or other connected with my
work. hope III be able to handle it
another fifty years"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Shifters Ordered
Shifted From Their
Office in Fifth Ave.
Building Manager Directs
Room Occupied by the
Society's Headquarters Be
Vacated; School Inquiry

Tie Society OF Shifters. or the head
quarters thereof, is due for a shifting.
It is bringing too much notoriety to
sos Fifth Avenue the office building III
which Kcstenman Brothers, manufac-
tu-ers Of jewolry novelties, including
the Official emblem OF the Shiftcrs,
have under sub-leasc from an adjoin-
ing tenant desk space IN Room 017.
"How or in what manner the name
os this tenant came to be placed on
The building directory is more than J
know" the manager Of the building
said yesterday. "This tenant hasn't a
case, but is renting part Of the
oficc space held by another firm. The
tenant who has the lease has been no
tided that his lease expires May and
that the Offices have been rented from
that date
While the reporter was talking to
the building manager, who is young
woman, .hc turned to her secretary and
directed that the name Of the tenant
whose commerciali2ation of the So
ciety OF Shifters has created hubbub
OF comment throughout the city be re-
moved from the building directory.
One Of the Kestcnnan brothers said
10 complaint had been made to him re-
gsrding. the sale Of the Shifter pins.
"lf there is any official objection
made to the sale OF these pins, which,
By the way, are not manufactured by
hostenman Brothers alone. then we
Will stop selling them" 9Ir. Kestcnman
said. eve have been selling the pins
one Of which Mr. Kestenn!an wears in
Eis coat lapel as q matter Of business.
last like any other icN.elrv novelty.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Weather Report

Sun rises. AS a.fa. sun sets. 6:15 PIN.
Noon rises. :49 ain. Moon sets. SIS AIM.
Local Forecast -Unsettlcd to-day and
Tomorrow. probably with showers: mild
ter1peratures moderate 70 fresh southcriy
W.nda.
Local Official RccorJ - The following
official record shows temperatures during
The last tWentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
la29. 1924 io22. 1921.
"a "a. 6, 4s $p. H.. So 81
a. NJ. o4 <o p. n.. g. 90
. a. Tn.... 5' o. . y. rl.... oG SO
IL noor... SO 80 / / y. Ill.... oS 50
highest G. degrees Cat 4 p nl.); lowest
81 degrees Cat a. my average. 5S de-
grees average same date last year 90
degrees; average same dato for tIirt, :
three years, i degrees.
Humidity
Barometer I;eadinss
a. :n.. $3.50 ! p m. 9o.e7 p. m. colt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Barometer Headings
General Weather Conditions

ASi!lNGTON, March 27.-The southern
@isturoance has moved northeastward to
ONO with decreasing. intensity and the
Western disturbance has moved rapidly
eastward to the Hotthern plains states
where 1t "as centered Tonight. Still an
4,hrr diSturbance Is approaching the north
racine coast. Pressure remained high to-
day off the Atlantic coast and it was high
and rising over the northern plains sta ~.
This pressure distribution has been at
tended by almost general rains east OF the
niiSSlsslppi River illld along the north
racine coast and BY snow in the mort horn
plains states and the northern Rocky
Temperatures continued considerably
soof5 so n95mai to-day IN the Eastern an
Tea'her oVersprad South Dakota. Wyom-
ing western Nebraska and northeastern
minnesota and Hbnormally cold wea cher
continued In North Dakota. eastern Nmn-
tnna and the Canadian Northwest
i3lnce Albert, katchewan, the temDcra.
.ure was % degrees bclow zero this morn
Ing. '''''
he Indications are for much cloudinoss
IN the states east OF the mississippi River
YIN RAIN IN the lake region and showers
Gu1i states and the north Atlantic states
Iuesday ANA Wednesday, and in the a.
Iahuc 1 states from Maryland southward on
+,',n " v,"tsoa'' ~ MID temperatures Viii con.
yiue Iinue IN TIE states cast of the Mississjpnj
River Tu<*day and Wcdr es,lay. excanf - y !.
f6n nnns. 9ersy colder weathsr VIII overspread
and lowe: Missssippi valleys We1lnc',d(,[. Ti'''
=, District Forecast~-Eastern Ney yor1,
Eastern PcnnsylNania and New JerseyG
y SS,inHeto!od' probablE showers, Tuesday ana
"eones lay; mild temperatures
oou.a.ern ,.,.e NV England Unsettled. prob
any ffiin, Tuesday and Ncdnesdav. ,n,',o i
"Hat warmer IN the mainland Tuesda,.
De@ @Ware-Cloudy to parrly cloudy ifros-
c~s. .t'd - '1dGitesoaS unsettled probably show
"s!stern PennsyiYan! !a-Unsettled roesi-
o. ~ s'no weTs Tuesday; Wednesday gno,.cr-
Western New Yorh-Showcra rnos-,.,.
any "ednesday: moderate temperattireq' :
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

and herself because she feared that the
court would take them away from he,
X her husband was successful in his
divorce suit.
Bacher. who has been living apart
from his wife for some time, was taken
TO Police Headquarters yesterday af-
ternoon. His pockets yielded hand
ful of dimes aud quarters and he said
he lad spent the night shooting craps
with considerable profit. He Is being
detained for further questioning.
The couple were married seven years
ego yesterday. Mrs. Bacher's brother,
Denis Z. D. Healy. lives at 510 West
tifty-Arst Street, New York. A sister,
julia Nea!y. also lives in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

said, after the conference with DR.
Ettinger. at is possible that the non
scnsical stipulations Of the Society Of
Shutters have caused or arc causing Il
certain amount Of association aud ia
lniliarity between the school children
that should not be permitted. If evil
is the result of the sale Of these pins
the proper steps will be taken to pro
hibit the childrpn from buying OF wear
ing thenl.'
The class presidents in Erasmus
Hall High School have taken action to
prevent the carrying out OF the Shiftcr
idea thcro. Mr. RYAN added.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
VNP. Bc<i,oe's Island q, 400 meters
signal COrps. I. S. Army

- y nj. Foster Why, bass soldtst
and Almr Crcta Rost Why. contraito soio-
iat. central Congregatonai Church H-ooh, ;o,'5
~ "Arna. Arm, " Brave" td) "Ie
cor" T. Foster why; (ol Mon .Coeur
d'Ouvre : to Nolx." (b) Tho Rose IN Vie
tyardens' Co It'll | Wa.o." (d> The
African Love Song" Greta Eost Why: (a)
~Coane sing 10 Me-" 90 Look DoT!,
Dear Eyes." (cl at Was a Lover and l1ls
lass" (d) short Cut" AIR. ana Mrs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

don't believe they arc having bad
effect, but if they are VIC will stop dis
tributing them
Department Of Education officials
arc not yet prepared TO say to what
extent the Shutters have invaded the
schools. George j. Ryan, acting presi-
dent Of tie Board OF Education. called
on DR.. William J.. Ettingcr, Supcrin-
tcndent OF Schools, yesterday, and it
was decided TO request principals o.
tic different schools to make "a report
OF information"
whole thing an amounts Gs to-" CO.. M1 .-' Ryan :s.H
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Sun rises. :A8 Am Sun sets. SIS p.iN
Noon rises. 5: :49 am Moon sets. b:Go Am