davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14

tut NiildEN ht'
Miami. He had been familiar fig
ure on the streets of Miami for years
Thousands of tourists from the nortl
knew him. Details Of his death ant
the causes leading up to 1t are not a
hand at this writing.
This Seminole camp near Miami Il
N commercIalization of the Seminole
In connection with the tourist traffic
Willie Willie, Seminole who Is quite
up to date, engineered the enterprise
The fast dwindling remnants of the
Seminole Indians Of southern Florida
offer an interesting subject to the
many water tourists, not only be-
cause Of the great contrast between
the Indian mode of living and that
of the Miami winter resort hotels,
for instance, but because Of the posi-
BILE ancient origin of this people.
While they have adopted some OF the
white mans methods, for the most part
their manner of life and customs fol-
low the time-honored usage of their
forefathers. Even in dress, they cling
-ts0 heir prison-strlped material, and
thsNpen continue to wear their skirts.
OF fourse there are exceptions, but
they are very few. One OF these is
Willie Willie, the Beau Brummel of
the Seminoles. who tried the white
mans dress and fixed 1t. The most
fashionable resorter in Miami has
nothing on Willie Willie when It comes
to wearing apparel.
Willie Willie is commercializing his
people. He saw the interest In his
people on the part of the tourists. Yet
II was not an interest strong enough
\to overcome the discomf0rts Of travel
INTO the Seminole jungles in the Ever
glbdes. so Willie Willie brought the
Seminoles to the white man. by es-
tablishine Seminole camp Just out
side 0f Miami. where visitors for fee
may see native village transferred
from the heart of the Everglades. and
where the Indian handiwork can be
purchased direct from the manufac-
turer.
II should he noted. however, that |
when Willie Willie returned to the
TO organize the more dar-
Ing Of his people into migration
clvllizationward, he resumed his skirt
and the Seminole dress.
Recently a wedding took place in the
Seminole camp outside Miami that
made history. Whites were permitted
for the first time to witness the cere-
mony which for centuries has been
practiced by these people. The par
Ties to the ceremony were By Chenh,
young Seminole squaw, and
Chuf Cheea, a warrior brave.
q Chuf Cheea felt the matrimonial
urge and he pressed his suit in true
Seminole style. She accepted. Be-
fy of. the younger generation, they
iecided to get married in public as the
he pale faces do, and let the whole
world know It.
SO, for the first time In the mysterl-
,us history Of these Indians 1000
whites looked on at Seminole we'd :
ling ceremony. Chief Tiger Tail Off
lated and amid quaint decorations Of
eads and sparklers dear 10 their
carts, O Chuf Cheea and BY Chenh
TODD up and took each other "for bet
or or for worse at Willie Willie's
eminole camp.
And when 1t was, all over they Il
limbed aboard canoe that o Chuf O
ad hewn out OF log and padded Il
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
unSe Eben.

"Dar's mighty few people," sale
Uncle Eben, "dat don't believe deyt
Untitled to sympathy; an mighty few
dat won't resent II, If you offers 1t to,
liheral."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14

II hear Unison made a cool million
In Wall street last year."
$50 they say. and now h g having
hot time with the money."--Judga
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14

butter to -four
parts or more Of
cheese, put the
cheese through
the meat grinder
add the butter ant
then run agaiT
through the grind
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
Trlmmlnn .Novslflea

Interesting trimming novelties are
noted, especially on evening frocks,
one lovely model recently seen having
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
The KITCHEN
CABINET

But who shall SO forecast the years
And find In loss gain to match?
Or reach q hand through time to
catch
The far-off interest OF tears?'
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14

g. yOlkS anu 1OuT WITH suit /,
fond in the stifIly beaten whites of the
eggs and two tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter or other shortening. Beat well
and cook on hot waffle iron. Serve
with any cold sirup
Peanut Butter Bread.-Sift two cup
fuls OF flour with three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and one teasp0onful
OF salt, add one cupful Of peanut but
ter, one-half cupful Of sugar and mix
well. Beat two eggs, add one cupful
Of milk, then add flour and beat well.
Put in well creased bread pan and
bake thirty to forty minutes.
Health Biscut.-Take two cupfuls
OF whole wheat -four, one teaspoonful
OF salt, two teasp00nfuls Of shorten
Ing three teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, one cupful Of milk and one
quarter Of cupfui Of minced ralslns.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on buttered
baking sheet and bake 0ne-half hour.
This makes "A dozen biscuits.
Coffee cake.-NIx together two
taolespoonfuls of flour, two tablespoon
fuls of shortening and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar with teaspoonful OF
cinnamon. When well blended set
away and later sprinkle over the
cake. Take two cupfuls Of -four, one
half teaspoonful of salt, four table
spoonfuls Of sugar, two teaspOonfuls OF
baking powder, four tablespoonful OF
shortening. one egg and one-half cup |
full of milk. Mix well and bake in a
sheet about twenty to thirty minutes.
A few raislns may be added If de-
sired.
Raisin Brown Bread.-Take one
cupful Of cOrnmeal, graham -four and
rye -four, two and one-half cupfuls OF
milk, one-half cupful of molasses, one
cupful of seedess raislns, one tea
spoonful of s<, two tablesp0Gflfuls of
soda. Mix and beat well. Brush a
mold with butter, All 1t two-thirds full
and steam three and one-half hours.
Then place in hot oven for fifteen
minutes TO dry off, removing the cover
Of the mold.
Cream Biscuit.--Take one quart Of
-four, three teaspoonfuls of sugar, one
teaspoonful of salt, four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and when all are
well blended add enough sweet cream
to make of the right consistency to
roll. Bake In hot oven.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
Sometimes.

Many woman Is less concerned
with the outcome Of her marriage
than with the income Of ii
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14

Waffles.--Take one and
one-haif cupfuls of flour,
one-half teaspoonful Of
soda, 0ne-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt, one
tablespoonful of sugar,
three well beaten egg
yolks and one cupful Of
sour milk. Add the soda
to the milk. then the egg
volkc and flour ,pitb calf.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
sEASoNABLE GOOD THINGS

To make club cheese for sandwiches
or for table use take one part of
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
II interest OF tears?"
A FEW QUICK BREADS

The waffle Is especially welcome dur
Ing cold weather, and is good made Of
sour milk,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14

Rugged mountains. storm tossed sea.
! stand in awe and there l see
Gods handiwork in beauty spread;
! gaze upon It ana my soul is fed
With the great wonder of 1t all:
Clouds and 5un5eams
Ocean
Mountains tall.
Blended in lights OF closing day.
"A. II. Tarleton.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14

First Sleepina-car Berth.

1874 Western Newspaper Union
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
NZLLE LZLH
BY M. J. MURPHY

ACK TIGERTAIL, a chief
of the Seminole Indians,
and possibly the head chief
of all the Seminoles in Flor
ida, is dead. He was found
shot through the heart at
the Seminole village near
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Girls Deu0ns|1ire FrOcks
Specially Priced $2.45

Specially Priced $245
They are such unusual values that many mothers will
choose several for early school wear.
Practical yet little frock straight line peated
styes-some in two-tone effects with white waists and
colored skirtshoose from green, brown pink.
Many Dainty Summer Frocks
Still here for your choosing
SIS, $3.50 and $3.50
voies sisses Gnghams and organde charming styles and
few white Raah Silk straight
line models, $3.50. Sizes to II.
Girls Section Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Colun,nist and Author; Once
Fauorite on The Star, No More

the "Seen and Heard" column on The
Star and wrote humorous stories on
various subjects. This work he was
engaged in for about ten years, and
all tho while he sent in similar stories
to the New York Sun and later the
New York Evening World. The lat
ter publication printed his contribu-
a Married Man." Cheer Up Cuth-
bert" and $50 Ways the World" The
Sun stories were later printed in book
form, entitled Tales Of the Ex-
Tanks" which enjoyed a wide ,circu-
Iation and started him on the road to
the fame his Star stories indicated
to many.
ed by More Ex-Tank Tales" TAX
ing Chances and THE Eddy" 9
book dealing with delicate social
situation and which was sktlffully
handled and favorably recetved:
Cullen settled down to fiction writing
and has done no other kind of work
for the past ten or fifteen years. His
stories have appeared in several well
known magazines-the Popular Mag
azine, the Red Book, Blue Book.
Young's Magazine and the Saturday
Evening Post.
Base Ball slansster.
Some years ago Cullen spent a sea-
SON touring with the Washington
base ball club and made many ac-
quaintances among base ball men IN
the east and middle west, especially
the "old guard" He is credited with
having originated much of the cur
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Goats and Capes
Greatly Reduced to SIS
Blouse
Clearance

at prices way below
their actual worth.
White Tub Silk Tai
lored Blouses, reduced
to $2.95.
Tailored and Suit
Blouses, reduced to
1886 and $5.75.
Tailored Cotton
Blouses, reduced to
$1.S.
Blouse Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

rent base ball slang. as he was an
apt coiner OF words.
Cullen is survived by his wife.
father and mother, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Richard Cullen, and q brother.
George r. Cullen. His father and
mother were, until few years ago.
when they moved to Detroit. resi-
dents Of Washington for thirty-fve
years. George R. Cullen. the broth
er, is an advertising man in Grand
Rapids, Mich. The deceased has many
relatives in washington, including
an uncle, Hubert H. Bunyea, 2517
University place, and Mrs. Sarah
Buuyea, an aunt.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

When the hrst efforts were made to
introduce machines for counting
money in the Treasury at Washing
ton 1t was found that the machines
could not equal the work OF the girl
experts employed In the department,
some Of whom were able to count
pennies at the rate Of 10000 in forty
eight minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Let Us Recover
Your Down Quilts

so that they will be ready for
the first cool nights Of fall.
Now is the time to have the
work done, and here is splen-
did place to have it done.
The thoroughly sanitary meth
DDS as well as the excellent
Workmanship speak for service
and dependability.
We also offer you wide and
varied selection of sateen and
silks from which to choose your
coverings.
upholstsey section. Tifth 1oor.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

aviator, met almost instant death
here yesterday when his plane fell
$50 feet as he was attempting TO
land.
He is survived by a widow here
and a mother, Mrs. Caroline z. Lunt
Of Alexandria, Va. The bodv wilk be
sent to Washington for burial in Ar
Iingtcn cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Another Of those men whose ability
to amuse and instruct with the pen
had been cultivated to a high degree
Of perfection was lost to the literary
world and the public in general In
Clarence Louis Cullen, who died re-
Gently at the wheel of his automobile
near his home In Elberon. N. ].
The name Of Cullen Is familiar to
readers Of The Star Of some yesfs
back, for at that time he wrote
series of humorous articles for this
newspaper.
Mr.. Cullen either began or strength
ened his career as a journalist ana
author with The Critic. an afternoon
! newspaper published in washington
the latter part of the nineteenth cen
tury. .rL.
cd for the Associated Press and tne
New York Times and other Journals
Then he went west. and nnaiiy
heard from down among the soutn
Sea islands, where he collected VaIu'
ahIe material for later works.
Was Star Columnist.
| Returning to the states. he oegan
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Cullen,s lnanusctipts and q vast
amount Of correspondence with
prominent writer's and others dead
and living are In the possession of
his brother.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
One 1,euer has too many
Fresh, Crisp
Collar and Cuff, Sets

Especially on vacations, you
like to have plenty of fresh
sets, for there's no time for
laundering.
Peggy Sets, in such popular
favor, are shown in many
delightful styles. OF plain
white. organdy, daintily
trimmed with lace, or en-
broidered, as you like.
Priced 81 to s. Set
Heckwear Section. First Hoor.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
FLYER FALLS TO DEATH.

Lieut.. Lunt Was Attempting Kelly
Field Landing.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. August p
Lieut. Samuel Lunt, Kelly Field
Evening star., 1922-08-02
SIS. $3.50 and $3.50
Toys that Delight

whether you going to the seashore going
play in your own back yard. ~
Sand Pals and Shovels, 10c to $1.45.
Sand Sets 15c to 75c. Sprinklers, Csc to ST.
Floating Cellu1oid Ducks, 75c.
Garden Sets, Csc to 81. Sieve Sets, SOC and 75c.
Sandy Andy Sets, ssc and $1.25
Bags of Sand, Csc and SITS.
Boats of all sorts. styles and sizes. 15c to $3.50
To- stoe.F hoof.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
59taatsperialnt,lalg Ser 5loraI q TO-
ciation beilpobnten.

|stnatsperfalntnll,us Ser 5lora gliio
citation beilpobnten.
6 miro nnnlleM ala beitilnm
nr1gegeben, Bob oie 8eaulten pol
stearrg County iiihd bis Dor abIhlui
n6diter Wo1e III bren berrlid4el
N6nmlidfeiten I'M 1re1,en Gonrtbauf,
bollitdnoia nerben ei11geridtet babet1
- Medtsanpalt S 9 9attifon
EpeIder oem Observation-Disclosures Del
5tuatsgeiesgebuna a1geb6rt unb il
Der Ell idd urter Sen Wifglieoern ie
ilrer &orperfdnft hoben Mnfebens er'
freut, III dis Mnffttger spreber 0ea
6aalieg III ben Boroergr11n0 getreten
sl1no iiderlih pdre bie @predertpabl
nIs cine Dor5lglIiibe 5u per5eidy1ten
tpenn ct NIT berieIben beebrt tperoer
folIte. Sent 9orgdnger dis 8ertretel
oieieg Iegiglatipen Diltrtftss ii Ser
.giglntur, &err 6. q. Gilman. na1
Sabre lang nit Dieier ehrentperteu
beoadt.
8ddbren6 ether bbente 9onner.
flag, morgens Z nbr bonn bodtp. 2,
Cute, s.. 6. s., s. 81, geleieneu
8rontmeife IieBen Dren grerbn1o
onrA 8rieitersbano 1egnen S. S. Gai.
fioD bon Selena, Montana. ur0 Sri.
sRiofa 8rnll11, Eod,ter Ser Gamilie
ssobu Braun, nnter oeren galtIidem
Sb0nh I'M trallten gertpnnbtenfreiie
oas &odseitsfeit gefeiert na1r0e, no,
Bel 6as gliidlide 8anr 1ie ber5Qidiitetl
@liidpnnfbe er1tgegernnbm 1tr6 itd
reidIi6 nit mertpolen @efdenfen be
oenfen lieB. Mfoge es ben Meupermdbl,
ten am eigenen 8erbe III Selena itets
mobl ergehenl
@iIbelm 9oBberg, mel9er ieit
ieirer @ntlafiung aus Ser sdn1le ih
ftetg benz @ef1dffe tells fir li6 tells
fir nnoere getpibmet n1o Dor feinem
@intritt III bog S. s. 8uettelI alei-
6ergeiddft 5ebn Sabre i'm 8artbele-
mis- Depnrtement 5tore einen Derant-
Soften beflet5ete, lit iebt
NIT Ser 2eitung oes 8aiemenf gtore
Der Guetten &lei0erbnnblung befrant,
no es i'm ffreuen mtrb, rnbere Sc
iddftsfre1tnoe begruBen nn0 be6ienen
fo11net1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Dni5teueS 8abIer8ebniS

Bel Ser offfi5ieulen Nad3dblung ser
on5u beitimmten Beboroe bnt ib 6as
grgebnis Der an q. NoDember IN
Stearns gountD porgenomr1ene @abl
1pie foIgt geltelt:
Gor1ntD Nl1bitor, Sid sbomep, TO-
112.
gountp45 dabmeiite 8. S. Soft,
10000.
nrfunoen-Negiitrnr Sobn Sang,
1878; 8eering 1913.
5berift 9. 56oener, 1858, 3eter
3en5 1888.
gountp=9lntpnH, Sames auiglen
1852, Ho11l MbIeg, 1924.
GountD=germeier, MaIpb 8orro1p-
mon, 6681; 8nablep 5597.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sobn Dom=
nit 1890.
g9ulfuperintenbem 8m. q. gor=
ger, 10,068.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hinnulf,
1864, &ubulr1arn 1914.
gerihtsfommiii1}fdiir, 3onobue 1882.
GountD-4ommiiidr beg eriten 81
ltrifts, 8n1. grnIt 2146; g. q. 9abr
|2O45.
gol1mD=&ommiiiar 6es bierte1l 81
.itrifts, Clos. @eber 1856; Midael
Colo 1140.
go1ntDs&ommiiidr 6es unfftten 81
ffriiffts, S. S. 8orgntann 1915, Sen.
Offering 1916.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
&ir6li9e
Na6ridten

( So6n'Iter gifbof Soiepb 8ufh
bat Sen bednten Msgr. 6. 9biebal1t.
M6miniitrator Der Dio5e. lebten
Samfftng bon iei1rer Mnfunft in Seem
yorf nod gllnidfliib nberitan0ener See
fabrt mii1en loIien. SSn elmer crit ae.
itern IN ser bii90fliden &nn3lei EN-
getroffenen Depef1e fiiin6iigte Der 9b=
erbirte feine Mnfnnft III ct. gIonb
o1f Ben Mbe1ro ieneg gngps an. So9-
miiroiger Standardization @arl Grit
r1eniuab, mel9er Sen Germ @iidof
:a1f ieiner Sabrt nod guropn tpie
aud oif ieiner RiIidfabrf nod Slime
rifa beqleitete, far1t erit ipiditer III
bieier ISOLDE 1T ct. gIo1t6 5urHders
mnrtet mer6et.
: Die bodn. Observation-Disclosures
@en. 5hnm uno Soiepb 2aBonte ba-
ben Iebfen Sonntag IN Der ct. 8ont=
fa5iusfirde 5u Melroie eine 5mei
@ode1 large 81. Miiiion er0ffnet,
ote Daiibreno oieier Wohe in oeutlder
un6 III nadfter 8o6e in engIii1er
Sprabe gegeben miro. Sebss Sabre
iin0 p~erflofen, leitoem Sic lebte &c.
Miiiion In Der ct. Bonifa5ins Sc
meinoe obgebnlten puroe, nnb Die
nBige 81. Miiiion NOR bereits bonn
E&%TIu5 %&SN&aE ET2E$G
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
beinrih Rorte tot.

Nm Donnerilttag, Sen 8. MoDember.
lit i'm @aule ieiner III Midfmom mob-
ne1roen Go6ter, 6rnu Sobam @em-
meih Seinri6 @orte, tDoblDorberettet
mufu sen unbermeioliden Gang in Sic
gmigfeit, geitorben. Die 8eeroigung
ffuno nod einem bonn bod(n. P. Mu=
gnltin1 .. g. s., in 5arming gefei-
erter Requiem anf Dem 6ortigen Got
tesadfer iitaft. Ser 8er1torbene nur6e
IN Bi1nen, 8arrtoDer Dor 81 Sabrerl
a1ll &. September geboren. S1 0ieieS
SAND fam er in 1867 nit ieinen Of
tern, bie i'm Eopnibip 8arming eine
Seimifdtte 1tabnnen 11n0 al Sen er1ten
bret Nniieblern in 5tenrns County
5dalblten. S1 1866 nerebelidte er, Iid)
init Martu aelnbed, Sic ibm Dor Ied=
5ebn Sabrer III Sic gtpigfeit boron-
gng. Ser gliidliden Gbe m1roen fie=.
ben &in0er geboren, bon oenen feds
Dem 2ebet erbaltet1 Iino. 9ieie iin0
nebif Der g%ennnnten Srau s.. @em-
meib Sic Srm 9einrib 2iuiden uno
Sbeooor &orte bon 8eaulieu, Minn.,
5ran 5ran5 5al5l bon st. Mnrtiin,
.8ernbaro BON Jorbolm, g. g, utlo
Seinrib bon ct. glouo. Mebt Dielen
binterldBt er einen Brnoer Sob1
&orte bon Sarming llno cine 5dpe-
ter, GsSrnl George gngeIbar6 boz,
&iidynom, 40 gnfeI nno "a l1ren-
tel. M6ge er ruben IN Srieoenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
acknowledgements

LEGvf - . u
George Mrrolo, gotpn 2uretlbburg
gbriit Dittman Conn Nocfbile.
9altl DoIb, Gotpn @ettD.
9. g Softer, Comm 2aunoen.
SteDe @ni6n, gofDn SoIoing.
9erulan @riBmad)er Eotpn HnD
lespiQe.
2euig Siemen5, aonn st glouo.
9lrdie Sogan 5tabt salf Centre
gbriit @arls, Comm Mlbn11p.
.Soiepb aeppers, Conn GollegepiQe
Sobn @ropg Comm @rain.
SenrD 2ernbef, Gofpn spring Sin
Sobn Gong, Conn 8rodpnD.
80. g. Mdertes, 5tnot ct. Gloub..
9beooore Mimbadb Conn 3ion.
Soiepb Dlber6ing, 9otpai Strain.
Better 5hlidta, Comm glbor.
Sobn Shiqoy Gotpn grotp NiDer.
Som Sdrammel, Comm Cafe Ser,
y. ss
Sobn Shroe6er, 9olpn 81. Soiepb
Carl SduIh stabt ct. @lpub.
Oregon SnDoIep 8otpn 9rodtpap
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
.u~1a6enmoroer eefdnoie.

Wosfal, Ia. Nop. - Stint Mdn-
r1er, bic IN Mosfau in nnteriudungg<
bnft iinb, bnben, pie bic 8eboroert
mitteilen, eingeita1rben, I'M gerlnuf
bon fallm mebr als einem SSnbr 1O8
Berionen, Mdnner, Srauert un6 Sim
Ser ermor6et 5u baben. 8aub NOR
6urdtpeg Der 3ped Ser Morbtaten.
S1 einem Sale ion Sic 8anoe cine
gan5e @~eburtstagg geieui6aft bon
adt5ebn Rerionen umgebrndt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Norgdnge IN
@tQDneben

Bon einem Waonote Iaugeu Set
ben lit lesten samitugmorgen, ot
@ottin bes 8abnarates Rtbnear 8rld
in ibre1t Sem an 3ebnter StraBe iio'
lid ourh ben 600 erloit looroen. Dis
@eritprbene tu,roe Dor 5tpeiunobretBie
sabren i'll Spofa,e, @aib., als Sod9'
Ter ser Ssamilie 9elton geboren, per
brad,te aber ibre idone SS%1geao5eit II
5aaf Napios. sSn 1914 Derebelidte fte
lth nit ibrem lie uberlebenoen 8at.
ten, 6en tie als llnterpfano Der 2lebs
cine iieben Sabre alte Eodter btnter'
ldBt, ser lie cine liebeuoqe Mltter
nte Sem @atten cine treue 2ehensge.
fabrtin gepelen. Mit oiefen beioeu
betroueru ibreu leiber 10 friib5ettigen
Singa1g ibr Batter 6. s. Belton po1'
ct. 9louo uab rier sdpeitern. Mon.
taanahmittog fano Oie 8eeroigu1tg IN
Der 6amiliengruft 5u Salf 8apios
inn 8eiiein elmer groBen Sdaar BON
8ertpan6ten u,10 Jreunoen Ser mutt
terlos getporoenen 5amilie itott. 800
se Der Dabingeidieoene1l Die eroe
Ieidt fem!
= Mlf ser in 6aribanlt lebten
5amitag itattgehtnoenen StroBen-
pflaiter= 6eier mar ct. Glollo ourh
oen 8iirgermeiiter Mation, ben
5taotfommiiiar Sl1lius N0ams, ben
Gbefpoliaiiten @o. 8rid, ben Sefretar
ser Sanoelsfammer Sronf 6. See nno
ben Serrn q. q. 8rigbt bertreten.
= Cine groBe Mn5abl 9~elegaten
fanben lt6 2ienitag 3l Ser IN ct.
gIouo itattgefunoenen Stoatsfonpen=
ton ser &onierpations= l1n6 Seuerber=
biit,1ngs=A liociation elm, Die 5pei Sa=
ae anoa,1erte. Gienitagnabmittag
bielt 81. 6. gernon, Munager 0eS
Seueruperbiitungs 3epartemems
BON Chicago, I'M 8reen Sotel Dor ben
9elegaten uno oen Mttglie0ern Der
ct. Glomo San0elsfammer cine Nn-
1prade. 8Gbreno Ser &onnentionsta-
ge muroen sic 0ffentliden 56ulen
bon oen 9elegaten beiudt, 1T 6e1er
Serr 8ernon f1r5e Mnipraden an Die
Sinner belt, nady0em oieielben Iid}
in beridie6enen %l1ebungen fir ettpai-
ge 6euersgefabren CUR 3ufrieoenbeit
Ser 8eiuder berporgetan batten. Sn
Ser Notwithstanding tDuroe Die
8enennung Ser 9rganiiation in ben
8ortIout, Size Minnelota State
Sire Brepention Aiiociation" umgedin-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Observation-Disclosures
i'm herrinzp ro,cf.

Marior, Is. Nop. Sic
Dergangene Mode Sreitag unterbro-
dene MustpaN Ser @eihnorenen gum
Serriin Yro5eb, tpuroe Wontag in
Marion, mieoer aufgenommer.
|gg ertpeiit iih nab miie Dor id1Dierig,
Eeine ss4rD 5nfamn1en5ufte1en, % fat
alIe Der In Detradt fornt1enben Ser.
|fo1erl iid5 llnter irgeno elmer Musrebe
entlhuMogen. Der DiItriftanipalt
|jd,dbt baB sic @eidmorenenaustpabl
menigitens cine 8obe, me11rt nidd
|5ebn Gage in Aniprud nebmen birf-
te.
Sc bn11belt iiid Tin Die Yro5eiiie-
ring Der erlten funf, in 8erbin-
6ung nit Den unruben bon 9errin i'm
bergangenen SUM, bic % 8ergar-
beitern ons 2eben gefoitet, angeflag-
ten 262 ~feiner5eitig itreifenoen Sob,
|Iegrdbern. So
9rei 8eidiporene beitim1tt.
9rei Der 5tp6If @ddtporenen, sic
ben 9errin-Brusef 11nter 8erat4na
nebmen ollen, tearen MOntag in Ma-
rion, Sc, en6li6 ausgeuGblt. 9ie
~3niammenftelnHg Der Snrb fat fire
Sdpierigfeiten, ba fat alle Ser 81
@eidtuorenenbieniten ai1sgeloiteu
8eriDnen iid 1111ter bieiem pber ie-
mem goriuan6 babon st 6riifen in-
den.
Die brei gddtuorenen, inf SIT