davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
pter3.

Son etnem Iangen Se10e1 TT Dor
lebten Sreitag Sobn SO. Meper o1r@
ben SOD erl0it tpor6en. Ser BerItor,
bene mnroe Dor iebsun65tpan5ig Sab
rem nls gobn ser Samilie Bib. Me-
per geboren. Sn 1916 tponoerte er
nod Beno, Oregon, aus, uno 5tpet
Sabre 1pdter perlegte er iein 9eim
nod Bortlan6, Oregon, no er ft9 I'M
SSuli 1918 nit Carolina Ebomion
berbeirotete. 2ebten Serbif febrte er
NIT ieiner Sra1 mod Minnefota 5lt.
rid, berblieb cine 3eit lang in Wetn-
1eapolis 1tno madte lebten Sebrltar
iein &eim in Bier5, 100 er NIT ieiner
@attin Bel Ieinen @ltern Elm ange-
rebmes &eim far6. Mit Der @attin
betrouern ieinen Singing bie @ltern
un6 eff @ei9miiter. Die 8eeroigung
fan6 bon ser 8farrfirde aus auf bent
ct. Soiepbo's @ottesader itott. Mo-
ge er ruben in Srie0enl
Sn Ser bieiigen 8farrfirde i6loi.
fen ant Mithpodmorgen LETTER Wo4e
BEL einem bonn bodm. Serrn Sttegler
gefeierten Erol1amte Ben 8un6 fir's
2ben Meinbaro sc. 5ton, 5obn Ser in
2iHle Sans mobnbaften Bittpe Ger
trn6 Gton, 1tn6 Sri. CLARA Me. Sbom-
mes, Eodter Der Somilie Wtib.
Ebommes aus oem Somnibb Mgram,
unter 0ere1t goitltdem Sb6ad oas
SodaeitsmaW eingenommeo mrroe,
tpornuf bas ilt11ge Gaar eine Sod-
%5eitsreile 1tab Dlil11tb antrat, pobin
oagielbe Sic belten 3ufunftsmiinide
begIeiteten. M0ge 6em iungen Gaare,
bas Rter5, no Ser 8rdutigam IN Ser
Garmers & Merdants State SAINT
Sic Steue 6es &aiiterers befleioet,
fem &eim baben miro, Elm Ianges un0
.erfolgretbes gbelebe11 beidie6en lin!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
8uf1ndn.

Sn borlebter Greitagnadt fat Sobn
Bei9el int boben Sitter Die Mngen
gum epigen S9lummer gei9lolen
uno r,tbt iebt o1f 6em bieIigen Got
tesader an Ser Seite ieines 5obnes,
ser ibn crit bor fur5em in Die @mig=
felt ooronging. ct erret6te 6as al1=
Bergem0bnlid bobe Sitter bon SO
Sabren, un6 6en 500 BEG guten often
Boters betra1terr bier &in6er. Die
8eer6igung fan5 Wontagr1orgen 1eb-
ter @o9e na9 etnem bonn bo4m.
Bfarrer 2eutbner in Der ct. Wei6oels
fir9e gefeierten &equiem I'M 8et-
iein elmer groBen Weni6eni6aar itatt
oie 6ur9 lire Seilnabme an Der
Srouerfeier befunoete, 6aB IN 6en So
straightforward ein gutter Mann 5n
grabe getragert to11roe. Woge er, benz
sic &rone 6es differs berlieben, iebt
ste Rrone etptger @liidieligfeit tra-
gen!
&o9 flint 8o6en tangent 8eit-
DIE BET ibren bier t%pobnbaften elterr,
Sofepb &orti6 un6 @attin, 1T Srau
s. 8. Saulbaber anfangs lebter Wo<
DIE, na9oem ibr porber bon Der 5a-
milie Slug. s.. 9ebler cine i6one Mb-
idieosfeier bereitet NOR, III 8eglet~
tung Tires 5obnes Bilfreo mad III
rent Seim in Wt. Mngel, Ore, 5n-
%riidgetebrt.
Sobn gririus l1nb Srau eritatte-
ten Sonntag in Albanp, stear11s
County, perpanot- un6 freunoi6aft-
Itde 8elu6e.
Na6 lGngerem 8ei1de BET tbren IN
@isconiin p%obnen6en 8ruoer Mugtlt
1T Moria 8efn tpte6er at nnS 5u@
riidgefebrt.
Ser Semitic 5tepbo1 Dtaenb1trg
muroe Elm %geiunoes Sobnben gebo-
rem, tpo5u Sen gltern Dielietttge9l1d-
piinIde al1gtngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
Uem N1unih.

Sn Ser Bfarrfir9e 5u Seem Metni6
5elebrierte Montogmorgen 1eBter $50
DIE ser bodm. P, @erbar6, 8. g. g.,
tint a9t l1br Elm 8rautamt un6 ieg=
nete 5er 5nii9en &oman 8etbel>
|Sobn Ser in Melrofe tpobnen0en So
milie Soiepb 8eibel, un6 SRI. Ebef-
Ia @ieber, Eo6ter Der Samilie Scar
fns @eber bon bier, gei@loiienet
|@bebuno. geo9 Ser Eraultng fan6 Bel
SEN 8rautelterr Elm i60nes So95eitss
|feit int @reiie elmer beiteren @dite.
19nor itat, nn6 nod6em 6as gludfi-
DE Haar Der ber5liden 3ufunfts-
mini6e rei6li6 entgegengenommen,
trat es cine 5tpet @oden lange 8e-
iu9sreiie nod CANDIDA at elmer BORT
mobnen6en S6pelter Ser 8raut an.
Die Meubermdblten mer6en Sen eli
genen @er0 in Melroie antreten, mo
ser 8rGutigam aIs Mednnifer I'M
Dienlt ser Greet Nortbern 8abnge=
ieui6nft itebt. M0ge tbm ein Ianges
u16 frie6li9es @beleben beldieoen
fem!
SRI. S6a Eerboar lit nnb6em ite
6ie Sreu6en elmer 5tpet 8ode1 langen
gafan5 bier an Ser 5eite ibrer gltern
genoeiin 51 ibrer Mrbeit int ct. Ma-
rD's &ospital 51 minneapolis 5uriid-
gefebrt.
Sn ibrem untpett bon bier gelege-
men &eim bat ON MiHpo6nadmittug
lebter ISOLDE 6ral1 Mnna 8olbed in-
'folge zines &er5let6ens bon bent iie
Monote lang geplogt NOR, 6as 3ett-
ltbe geiegnet. 9ie Deritorbe1e mltroe
auf elmer Sarm bier Meilen fii60it-
lib bon bier als Go6ter Ser Samilie
5truf bor 81 Sabren geborert. Sn
1881 berbeirntete tie fi6 nit Sran5
8olbed, ser ibr Dor odt5ebn Sabren
in 6ie @tpigfeit borangitg. Sbren
SOB b%etraltern folgen6e &in6er: Setn-
rih 1tn6 Serma1rt bon Mabnomen,
Sen Don 5pring SIN, Sobann bon
.Sal1f Centre, Suiepb 11no Mnton
nod I'M @lternbatie, 5ran 2outs
.Doubier bon &ol6ingfor6, Srml So
bon1t Do1tbier bon Mpot, Sran Sein-
rid Noblirg bon Seem Mltnt6 n16
Moria un6 @elena mod 5u Sa11ie. Gin
Sobn SSran5 itnrb tpdbren6 oes 8elt-
frieges auf fran3oiiidem 8o0en. Don-
neritog rahmtttag fan6 oie 8eer0i-
gl1ng ar1f benz bteiigen @ottesafer
itntt. &odm. P. Suitin, .. g. g.,
1rab1n oobei sic gra11eraeremo1tie1t
Dor, nr1o arberen Cages 5elebrierte
mprgens 11elt1t l1br6e bodtp. ?. Ger
barb, 8. g. g., Elm feterlides Ge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
pdvnespiue.

Sci ser iiingit obgebaltenen gor>
mail Itimmten Sic Bdbler oie1er
Ortldaft fir @eransgabnng bon
$4,000 8on6s, Die gum 8m elmer
11euen @emein6ebane bertper6et mer>
Sen ionen. <noerttno0rei5ebn Stint
geber erfl4rter fib fir un6 ie6suno-
5tpan8ig geger 8eraltsgobung belag-
ter 8on6s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06

ung ser 11e11e11 8fnrrfir9e tell.
Grau &arl S9pegmarn nn6 Sen.
56negmann bon bier baben it6 81
einem lGngeren @einbe BEL 8erDano=
ten no@ @a1tbnn, Mim., begeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06

quiern fir sic Seelenrube Ser 9abin=
geIdieoenen, at 6em ii9 biele Ser
man6te nno Sreun6e ser beimgeiu6-
ten Gumilie etngefunoen batten. Wfo-
qe 6ie 8eritorberte ruben IN Grteoen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
Rihmono.

Soiepb 8teber 1t16 Srolt nebit g.
q. g. Grepens paren Sreitag ut1b
5nmitag III Mortnoo6, no lie elmer
&ein1febr -Geiflihfeit %beituobnte11 ltnb
no Sralt @ieber ltno Serr grpe11s
ihr friiberes Seim batten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
Goueoepiue.

Mm Montog tp1tr0e ett 5tpei1dbrt<
aes aino oes Soiepb 8iiringer tado
einert in Ser ct. Sobannesfir6fe ges
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
4 G4vL
ARcH/7EcI

DMNs 8m Ht bic nR @nbe in nmmN mbmn barb bic mad imm goMnbnng, habnDS. 5u9nB
oMmpn MIR fir mnin Der @mHmbe imIhahn GmfnnH benz eHanm9n &unffnn bSN r9ueHen9 Ser
mn Is @u BON hmoo, fir bic 3uped6ae MISUNDERSTANDING Der &onhamnfuma Scarf rpp uo
Shn bon ct @b m fiji fm Gnbhh9e gNhn bB bom.& mmvs Sos 5unbbmg emanemu99mz
wuu 70 n# 5de bel Der 9m @kab r &n@s am glomdsn NsMMa aeg9ah%m 6M M49 m pant
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

should be whole and clean, and not
three or four years behind the style.
One reason for this Is that compe-
tent men usually take a pride in their
personal appearance and dress we'll
And the world takes Its impressions
from custom.
OF course, dressing too well is as
bad as dressing too poorly. The flash
lily clad youth who wears cheap imita-
lions of ultra stylish garments is
usually set down as tin horn gam
bier, or a horse race follower. and
stands small chance of getting any
good job.
But the youth who Is careful about
buying and keeping his clothes, and
who looks as well as he can, will get
at least consideration. LITER that, pro-
vided there is any job TO get, whether
he gets 1t or not depends upon his
manner. And his manner is sure to
be the more impressive If he is well
dressed than If he Is shabbily clad.
Copyright by John Blake)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
BEND OF THE ROAD

XXyHETHER in the work-a-day
w world. in the lecture room, or In
some chosen field Of diversion where
honor is at stake, you may sometimes
become depressed at your slow prog
ress In attaining your hearts fondest
wishes.
Your friends seem to 60 sailing on
favorable tides, while You are beset
by adverse currents and opposing
gales. Or you may be dOggedly climb
Ing steep hills while they are striding
merrily on q level road with the wind
at their back, the sunshine playing
hide-and-seek among the cleaning
leaves, while the birds redOuble their
songs 10 give encouragement and make
the journey pleasant.
Ferret-faced men and bobbed-
haired, specialized girls are making
their mark, while you with your good
looking features, your stout and
healthy body, of which you are admit
tedly vain. seem all tbs while to be
flirting with open failure, unable TO
dodge It. in spite of your desire to
do so.
Or again, In your frequent moods of
detection, you may fancy that Fate
has a grudge against you, and Is fully
determined TO hold you in bondage
until the final farthing has been paid.
all Of which. II you will soberly re-
fleet, IS but an absurd phantasm Of
the mind.
If you have good sense without van
fly, a penetrating mind and a DISPOSE
ton TO live and let others live" with
fair amount of energy, there Is no
reason at all why you should COM
plain.
To deal honestly with yourself in
such matters, compare your tempera-
ment, manners, industry and dress
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Something to Think About
m A noA1KEP
Bu F. A. DALKER

with those upon whom you incline u
look with scowliug eyes and cuyiuuS
heart.
After such an examination Il YOU
should find a deficiency Danish il, sum
mon all your resolution and press for
ward on the right road. Let no ia
pediment Cypress you. To overcome
obstacles you must climb over them
or seek another course Do this per
sistently, faithfully and without fal,pr-
ing. for there is a bend I'm the road
just beyond. where the Signboard tells
you. as II has been told thousands Of
others. which way you should 20.
Those whom you have been enyylng
those plain persons whose presence
you shun. have within them a fine no.
bility Of soul, which you might with
profit TO yourself initiate and acquire
II you 20 about il In the right spirit
and possibly in the end beat them 10
the goal.
g by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Uncommon
Sense ,s;71 BLAKE
CLOTHES, CONFIDENCE

MARX TWAIN could afford to
Ava indulge his delight in unusual
and fantastic clothes. He was a
genius.
II John d. Rockefeller chose to
walk down Broadway in a suit of blue
jeans 1t would not affect his financial
standing, although II might create sur
prise. for his custom is to dress him.
self rather neatly.
Russell Sage wore the same straw
hat for fifteen years, nd was able at
the same time to get more interest on
q thousand dollar Investment than
almost anybody else in Wall street.
But Sage was an exception. And
when he was just out of Troy, begin
ming his long climb in New York, he
dressed more carefully.
The Importance of good clothes Is
the confidence they inspire, not only
In the wearer, but in those with whom
he comes into contact.
The well dressed man impresses
others with belief in his competence.
The man in rusty and baggy trousers
Is viewed with an eye of suspicion.
IF he is able, why doesn't he dress
well" asks the world.
To the job seeker nothing Is SO
much of an asset as appearance.
He need not be dressed as the
writer Of the Acknowledgement COL
umns would dictate, but his clothes
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

rounded by bushes, is selected for
dancing place and kept well cleared
OF sticks and stones. Round this area
the birds assemble, when a cock-bird,
with vivid orangescarlet crest and
plumage steps into 1t and. with spread
Ing wings and tail, begins a series of
movements as II dancing a minuet;
finally. carried away with excitement,
he leaps and gyrates in the most as
tonishing manner until. becoming ex.
hausted. he retires and another bird
takes his place."
After giving examples of various
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

nOrnalitieS. The maximum of cases was reported
among the men from Vermont. 3S per cent, and
the minimum among those from Nevada, per cent
Among the population groups. the highest percent
age was among the mountain whites, 3 per cent
and the least among the Mexcans. IL per cent.
The findings show that the health of the pOpu
lation of the various sections of country is
very materially influenced by number of factors
one of the most important of which is the char
acter of the population, both foreign and native
born Environment is also of great importance,
such as surrounds people In densely populated in
dustra centers in sparsely settled districts; in
healthy plateau section, or in semtropical ont
with constant exposure TO the possibility of con
tracing chronic malaria and hOokworm infections
Occupation also plays an important part; mill
work In the South. and lumber work In the North
together with employment on the railroads cause
the loss Of extremites; agriculture Is associated
with good eyes and straight limbs. and in the
South, but less in the North, with freedom from
fiat foot and distorted toes standing In shops and
walking on pavements In improperly fitted and
improperly shaped shoes, together with the more
constant of the shoes in early life accounts
for many Of the of imperfect feet in the city
population: and much school work and much cleri.
cal work tends to produce myopa in those so dis.
posed. In early life bad posture at school, especial.
ly among undernourished and rckety children
counts for much Of the curvature of the spine and
this IS especially true in cities with their large
percentage of foreign population"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

WHlLE the aver,,.
hand u PnInistry and ,s,s y:
s ~"pa v, will l,, have, Of copr,s !,
S",,s 10 suspect his subis, !, :
u .n;p,<l .,t toward ,eltts .r
SUI. suicide, still it is well = :.
the indications in the hsD a q, NJ
r Drrn found in the past t. ~ -.
% slch predispOsitlon. Wa
,ila,' such signs being lntsr,s )
accuracy the rash act my M, y
averted? y! 4
Therefore, It is well fl
chiTomants have seen ~
toward suicide in the toua,.,.
in the hand:
An exaggerated first ph,l,n
second finger in a hsd thrs 4
wise weak A mount Of JIM, i
DERIVING the first finger, A. H. |
aggerated, with the linz :, =
Joined to the line Of hs.'a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

kinds OF these musical and dancing
performances. Mr.. Hudson discusses
the cause of such outLursts. He does
not think they have their origin in
love and courtship. but believes them
to be merely expressions Of Happiness
CT joyful feeling. They are, he be.
heves. fits Of gladness, similar In cause
and expression to those times ~ In.
tense citation which civilized man. es.
pecially when young. often expert-
ences. when the Joy Of life moves
him to laugh and sing, run and leaf
and shout.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
WHEN THE BIRDS TAKE TO JAZZ

seems to be very human sort Of ex-
hibition of skill. There are human
Dances" say Mr.. Hudson. "in which
only one person performs at a time,
the rest Of the company looking on |:
and some birds, In widely separated
genera, have dances Of this kind. A
striking example Is the rupicola or
cock-of-therock. Of tropical South
America.
"A NOISY. level spot Of earth, sur.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

No. An's||
lIIIuIIIIIIIIII'i""
MY WANTS

r DO not want a fortune : a
i I do not seek the ea'.' ~. : b
with al all their glitter and t's, !,
And wicked schemes sf''i , Il, Z
/ do not yearn for p0ssi =. = u
Nor would l take part =
For gold-I only ASK .s ,1-' n,slrs'|
May sow good will T ,l1s 40
And And that when 1 am lad DE- 81 v
The cool. green sod '''
blow, IN nj "
Some one will pause = y, Vs. ,,Ia,s|
Declare: "He helped w.
do not cOvet mansions 81,
Nor ! 90 acres rPe 'S broad on ever 1 -.
: H% So r NOT yearn for Jewels ESQ, ~, "
To DC dazzle Az my poor nels nnaS"v.,i
1 do not yearn 10 ., 'I ever ha'f
Z Hl onlv y' ask that 1 may 8. ss
Along ! C a road where hO s'as -
He He scattered sunshine = :
Let others dig and ! ds aSss = H. |
Let others , p,s,I q lordly dr. -
Stand forth wi'ni' "a
glare; sopes %
And ASl profit profit by the ss'' o.
OF those they wree. ...s dslI =
III strength to DO e esss ssss -
Then he homeward 60 s ~, 4 -
And 4 nd greet my loved j., a. ,.rs,g|
Then. dying. have %. %, D 90
md say: "Hs
smile" ,x ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

vanilla to taste. Heat the milk and
add the sugar. Soak the gelatin in
four tablespoonful of water, dissolve
over heat, then add the milk. Set the
mixture aside until 1t begins to hard
en- around the edges. Beat ii well
with an egg beaten and add the grated
carrot, vanilla and fold in the well
beaten egg white: turn into a mold.
Serve with a soft custard.
wv. hlAfmelQ
90. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.l
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
GOOD EATING

CARROTS are valuable food and
recent discoveries have proven
that they contain the soluble vitamine
so necessary for growth and health.
carrots In soup and salads, as a vege-
table, In pudding or pie, as pickles and
conservative shall call them the
humble vegetable?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Remarkable Performance Described by
Naturalist Who Witnessed II In
South America.

Writing about the music and dane.
Ing INDUCED In BY birds and beasts
and creatures Of almost all kinds, w.
II. Hudson in The Naturalist In La
Plata" describes many Of these exhibit
lions, among them that Of the bird
Known a. cock-of-the-rock, which
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Carrot Pie.

Take one cupful of mashed cooked
carrot. add one cupful Of milk, one
beaten egg, three tablespoonfuls of
molasses, salt, mace. cinnamon and
nutmeg to taste and one tablespoon
rul or melted butter. i'll the crust
and bake as pumpkin pie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Carrot and Apple Salad

Take one cupful each of grated car
rot and apple, one small onion grated.
stalk of celery finely chopped, one
fourth cupful Of walnut meats broken
In bits, salt, pepper and a highly sea-
soned boiled dressing. Let stand to
season for an hour or more and serve
on lettuce with spoonful Of mayor
naise.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

poor line Of fate and NAM line cs|
ing the line of life. II there sis'
at the termination Of the line an
with another star on the noun 81
moon, 1t is also an evil ag ~
regard.
Copyright BY the Wheeler syrak'a =
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

The time is upon US as Americans to
give OF ourselves, of our bodies to toll,
OF our hearts to effort. of our souls to
acrifice.-Coolidge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Carrot SPONGE.

Take one cupfnl Of grated raw car
rot, onethird Of cupful Of sugar.
one of milk, two tablespoonfuls of
gelatin. the white Of an egg, salt and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

HE American at the front in the
World war won imperishable re-
known for his country and for him.
self as a fighting man. Now here
are the cold-blooded facts about the
American man Of fighting age as re-
vealed by study of the record pa
pers Of 100000 men examined for
service. The study was made by
Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland. sur
geon general Of the United States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Marshal FOch Aids
a Blind Man

Paris, June 13-"Excuse me. Am
near the wounded soldiers insti-
tute?" asked blind veteran of a
passing pedestrian as he tapped his
way along the sidewalk. i've only
been there twice, and I'm not quite
sure of the way"
"You are close to il now; let me
take you." came the reply.
Arriving at the door. the guide
said to the janitor: Kindly take
this man to the section for the blind"
Take him yourself" growled the
janitor Under the archway on the
other side of the courtyard"
The civilian did SO, but on the way
out addressed the janitor again.
Couldn't you be little more oblig-
ing to the blind?" he asked gently
There are too many, and haven't
time" was the surly response.
1T seems to me IL is your duty to
help them," said the other. II can
find time-and / am Marshal Foch."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Groom Killed; .
Bride Injured

Chicago, June Heterogeneous
bent on flying. today induced a pilot
to take them up after he had protest
ed because of dangerous winds. The
plane reached height of 500 feet.
then crashed to the ground. The
groom. II. c. Wheelock. of Zion City,
was killed, his bride badly injured
and Johnny Metzger. the pilot, was
stunned and bruised.
The plane was smashed to bits; the
wrecking crew found the engine bur-
led deep in the ground. Had the
wreckage caught fire when the plane
crashed and the gas tank burst, all
of the occupants probably would have
been burned to death before aid
reached them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheelock, both of
whom come from Zion City, were
married but two weeks ago. They
have been in Chicago for several days
on their honeymoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
PICKS UP A
WOMAN TRAMP
SHE Is ATTRACTIVE AND ROLLS
HER OWN CIGARETs.

Aberdeen, June 13-Patricia Kelly
woman who is presumed to be older
than she admits, is being detained al
the aberdeen police headquarters for
investigation.
Patricia says she has followed the
life of tramp for some time and
that Torrance McMacken, who was
taken into custody with her, is in no
manner at fault for her masquerade
ing in mans clothes. She wore khaki
unionalls mostly.
And Patricia is a quick change
artist also, as was proven by a search
of her garments, after she was taken
to the police station. following a two
mile chase by Assistant Chief Reese
Price, of the police department, who
picked up the pair.
Patricia carried in the two hiI
pockets of her nnionalls a silk waist
and silk skirt Under the union
alls she wore pther articles of fem
mime attire, including black silk
stockings. Black tennis shoes encased
her feet.
In the shelter of a building or in
the shadow of night she could effect
change from a man into a flapper
style woman in a few seconds. her
bobbed hair providing the last touch.
She had rings for her fingers, also in
her unionall pockets. A few dabs
of powder on her nose and the hobo
became an attractive young woman.
Officer Price met the pair on South
Main street yesterday. Both were
smoking cigarets. The peculiar con.
tour of the figure of one of them
led the officer to suspect that one
was woman and he became a sleuth
and followed the suspect.
She OWNED what he was m To and
when the pair reached the corner OF
Main street and Third avenue south
west. they departed around it, ran to
the first alley opening, into which
they hurried.
The officer pursued them for a
time but failed to gain in the race
and then resorted TO an automobile.
Two miles south of the city he over
TOOK them and brought them back,
travelling the Sunshine trail.
Patricia rolls her own cigarets and
carries tobacco and papers for that
purpose. She said at the police sta
ton that she has been hobo for IL
years and likes the life.
No state charge of yagrancy can be
placed against the pair. 1t is stated,
and the authorities are puzzled to
know just how to dispose of the case.
They may be following circus. That
they are crooks of some description
is not doubted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
LABOR GOING
INTO POLITICS
La TOILETTE SUGGESTED FOR
PRESIDENT IN 1924.

Cincinnati, June ia movement
to make Senator Robert M. LaFol-
lette, of Wisconsin, the campaign
spokesman for labor in the 1922 con-
gressional fight and its candidate for
president in 1924 may grow out of
LaFollette's scheduled visit here to-
morrow to address the American
Federation of Labor convention. La
Toilette Is coming to discuss child
labor laws before the convention, but
while here at least one prominent
labor politician intends to talk practi-
cal politics with LaFollette. This la
bor leader is in position to speak
for a considerable group.