davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Good Program at Ditmas

No more exquisite production has
been seen here in recent months
than 1.-THE Brides Play" Marion
Davies new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tan creation at the Ditmas theatre.
Aileen Barrett, daughter of John
Barrett, whose quarries yielded him
a fortune, is the beloved of all and
her merry pranks and charity are
known for miles about. Sir ter.us
Cassidy, a neighboring baronet, falis
under the spell of Aileen's charm.
but keeps silent. Aileen is fond OF
the poetry of Bulmer Meade, a
reigning poet.
Gifted with an eloquent tongue,
Meade wins Aileen's love, much TO
the discontinue of Sir Fergus. An
other woman takes the poets fancy
and he absents himself from Aileen
who goes to his home to see If he
is not i'll. There she meets another
flame Of Meade's who exposes him
for what he is-a worthless cad.
Aileen's sorrow serves n good
purpose-it shows her that she real
ly loves Sir Fergus, and she f1nally
accepts him. At the wedding the
old irish custom Of the Brides Play
is revived, The guests assemble In
| a circle and the bride goes from one
| man to another asking: "Are you
| the one I love best?" All answer
mo" until she reaches the bride
groom who replies by folding her In
his arms.
Meade hears of the nuptiafs and
appears in the midst of the Bride.
Play. When Aileen faces him ano
asks the question. he replies that h'
is the one she loves best. Where
upon she strikes him with her slip
per and fees to Sir Fergus arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
BY Milton BrOnncr

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has be-
come a factor to be reckoned with
in Russia's famine area.
A shudder of dreadful memories
was / nthe voice of Miss Ruth Fry,
secretary of the Friends Relief Com
mittee. as she told what she saw in
a tour of the starving Volga district.
"People in Palimovka were eating
birch bark, pounded grass and scrub
brush" she said.
Here, as in many other places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

reports of cannibalism seem only
too clearly established. The village
population of 5077 last summe has
dwindled to 3626-and is still de-
~creasing.
"BuzuIuk, a place of 10000 peo-
pie is a city of the dead. Streets are
empty. Houses are suffered. Ten
or twelve out of every 100 people
die every day in spite of relief work.
This town is the heart of the district
looked after by the American and
British Quakers.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15
MENNYIT ALDOZNAK A Csc
J HEX MAGYAR LAPOKRA?

~ .
A hidoyd~ Moving igen fpiiletes
|dolgokat tar fel a nyiltancssag
szamara felvideki kormanylapok
titkaibol. Elmondja, hogy a kassai
|Szabadsag, melyet pragai minisz-
tereln6kseg sajtocsztalyanak meg
bizasabol Kendi Zoltan szerkesz-
tett, eredetileg 5000 p6ldanyban
ielent meg. 1921 majusaig leapadt
I2600 pGldanyra, elofizet6 ebbol
azonban csak 70 volt, ugy, hogy
kendi a lap besziintet6set helyezte
kilatasba. Cserny akkori cseh mi
nisztereln0k azonban feltetleniil
ragaszkodott a lap tovahbi megjc-
lenesehez. Exert Kassara kiildtek
cgy lyle nevii egyent, aki csalas es
uzsora Matt tilt mar, 8 es ket tar
sd az amerikai rendszer' { p
alapjan akartak lapot fellendite-
nj, de ez sem hasznalt. Ekkor vet
TEX meg csehek d Kassai Hirlap-
lot 100000 cseh koronaert, elere
tegy Srellinger newt kommunistat
allitottak. vegiil azonban mindket
! lap beszjinteteset kellett elhataroz-
nj. a megszilnntetes napjan mar
megjelent az III kormanylap, a Ma-
gyar Hirfap, melyet 5000 peldany-
ban nyomnak, de csak $50 pei
danyt tudnak nagynehezen elhe-
(! lyezni bel0le. 8 leleplezeseket k0zi5
lap megjegyzi, hogy csak nyomda
helyisegert 2,500,000 cseh koronat
dobott XII cseh kormany, ez azon
ban nem tesz semmit = mondja a
Il. n: "szegyent es adossagot fog
max tovabbra is felhalmozni, fo,
hogy Pragaban mihiszterelnok
nrnak meg lehet mutatni Ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15
l@l@[@G@Il@ @@tl[@ME@C-l
6 n HIREK AZ OHAZABOL II ii

annak lehetosegetol is elzartak
oket, hogy masok foldjen mum
kaval keressek meg a mindennapi
kenyerUket. Pedig oily szivesen dol
goznanak ezek a szegeny emberek
meg a szomszedos Ungar-fele bile
tokon is, az oft dive 40 koronas
'napszam6rt, vagy havi 1O00-11OO
koronas berert.
A jugoszlav kormanynak ez 4
koszovoi terve mindenkeppen iel-
lemzo. A gazdag Bacskab6l, ahol
pedig annyi meg megmiiveletlen
fold, lit sziiletett, az itteni vi
szonyokhoz szokott magyarokat
es nemeteket akar a delszerbiai
videkre szamuzni, ahol a benszii-
lott lakossag 80 szazaleka alban,
akik valosagos polgarhaborut
kezdtek nemregiben az eddig oda
szivargott SERB es mas nemzeti-
segii lakossagra. Azert kietlen
foldert folyik oft maris a hare, a
mellyel bacskai magyarokat' S
nemeteket akarja a jugoszlav
kormany boldogitani, helyesebben
elholonditani. A politikai tenden-
cia villages. A Bacska televenya-
nysb6l Xxi akarjak emelni ma
gyarokat es I nemeteket, hogy a
Koszovo videken, gazdasagilag
vagy az alban golyokt6l elpusz-
tulianak, legjobb esetben szerbek-
ke legyenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15

csolas nem sikernlt azonban a
fekezo ujra kocsi koze bujt, hogy
az osszekapcsolast elvegezze. A
lokomotiv kozben raindult a ,e-
herkocsira.
A szerencsetlen ember menekiil-
nj pr6balt kocsik koziil, azon-
ban lokomotiv ellokte es lega-
zolta.
A kerekek boka felett elvagtak
a bal labat, jobb laban pedie
ket helyen csonttorest, emellett
pedig sulyos belso seruleseket
szenvedett.
DR.. Vas Vilmos varosi rendor,
orvos reszesitette elso segely ben d
szerencsetleniil jart embert, akit
haldokolva szallitottak k0rhaz
ba. Mementeni azonban mar mem
lehetett rettento kinok k0z0tt
deli II orakor kiszenvedett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15

tagiai mind csillarra neztek,
mely megmozdult $ peregni kez-
dett a vakolat. Abban a pillanat-
ban tanacs valamennyi tagja fel
ugrott a helyerol. - Leszakad ii
csillar, - kialtottak tanacsta-
gok, - bomba! kialtottak IL
sajto emberei. Kulonosebb baj
azonban mem tortent, csak nagy
.esillar tart6ja lazult meg.
= 10000 lakos. Miskolcnak a
lbejelento hivG'';;,l adatai szerint
ma 10000 lakosa van.
- A kut titlza. Gelej k0zsegben
|napokkal ezelott eltiint Bozai ia
nos foldmiives. A napokban a koz-
seq hataraban az egyik g6meskut
feneken megtalaltak Buzait hol-
tan. Macy uggyel-bajjal kiemeltek
a kutb6l es ekkor kitiint, hogy d
f0ldmives mellen 0riasi seb ta-
tong: Buzait elobb 0sszeszurkal-
tax azutan dobtak a mely kut-
ba.
A nyomozas gyilkossag ugye-
ben a legnagyobb erellyel megin-
dult. Buzai Balint holttestet be
szallitottak hullahazba, maid
jelentest tettek Miskolcra, honnan
t0bb hat6sagi szemely szallt Xxi a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15

A boncolas ketsegteleniil megal-
lapitotta, hogy a foldmives hala-
lat semnliesetre sem fulladas okoz-
ta, inert gyomraban es tideje-
ben mines viz. .Buzai ketsegteleniil
mar halott volt, amikor a vizbe
keriilt. Halalat a boncolas szerint
hosszupengeju zsebkessel ejtett
seriilesek okoztak, melyek egyike
a szivebe hatolt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15
GYOR MEGYE.
Vaddisznok a pusztai jaras-

ban. Nagyeesfalu kozseg eloljaro.
saga jelentest tett a puszti jaras
f6szolgabirajanak, hogy a kozseg
hataraban az erd6 alatti dUloben
|levo vetesekben mar regebb lido
Eota tetemes kart okoznak = vad
disznok. A vadaszteriilet berloje
Sturm Laszl6. A vaddisznok a
kozsegi es uradalmi diilokben Ia
nyaznak es ejjel ruccannak XII a
vetesekre. Az eloljarosag kerte
hivatalbol elrendelni a vaddiszno
vadaszatot.
= vi kenyerarak Gyorott. AZ
Ipartestulet sut6szakosztalya G
no Len megtartott .,iileseben a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15
BEKEs MEGYE.
gyulai parasztem-

ber. Nyikora Mihaly gyulai hatar-
menti kisbirtokost a hatar- es
vam6rseg egyik jarore, kivel
szemben occsevel egyiitt engedet-
renseget tanusitott, hatar koz.
vetlen kozeleben megsebesitette
A sebesiilt k0rhazba szallitasa
kozben meghalt.
- Halalos szerencsetlenseg. a
minap reggel fel 8 orakor csaba
allomason sulyos szerencsetlenseg
t0rtent.
A kiilso palyatesten a tolatasna
.dolgozott Drienyevszky Matyas
30 ewes kocsirendez6. Az egyil
osszeallitas alatt levo ,tehervonat
Iegyik kocsijat kapcsolta .epper
hozza a mozdonyhoz, az osszekap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15
BoRsoD MEGYE.

= Panik tanacsiilesen. Mis-
kolcoh varosi~ tanacsiilesen ep.
pen az vi ipartorvenyhez keszitett
javaslatat olvasta fel Rim6czy
JOSEF, mikor a menyezet felol
gyanus z0rej hallatszott. A tanacs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15

.lisztarak folytonos emelkedese
Matt tovabb intezkedesig k0-.
vetkezo arakat allapitotta meg !:
Felbarna kenyer l ky. 3 6 IL, bar
Ma kenyer | ky. 80 K. Ismet ell
adoknak / korona arengedmeny.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-15

'gyar Hirlap cimii ujsagot, mely a
cseh-szlovak koztarsasag alapjan
all egeszen hallelujaig."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
BOILING MAY BE. OVERCOME
Too Much Cooking Said to BE Fatal
to vitamines. Which Are Neces,
sary to Life.


Ever since the mysterious little Vita
mines have claimed the attention OF
science, new theories have been ex.
pounded from time to time.
Now comes the claim that vitamirles
are bits of sunshine. Because of the
important part cooking plays in main:
filming or destroying these precious
vitality giters, It IS Well to learn what
the new theory. asserts regarding it.,
Vegetables grown above ground, ac-
cording to this theory, are richer in
vitamipes than those not having the
direct rays Of, the sun, otherwise
known as root vegetables.
= II, is declared that Overlooking Kills
the stimulating action Of the vita
mines. The housewife who would sup
ply her daily menu with these vitality
giving items should look we'll to- the
fresh fruits and vegetables in the
market ut this time Of year.
It. is claimed that because the vita
mines are actual ratsof sunshine,
artificial heat tends to destroy their
natural power. Therefore fruit, = and
vegetables that may Be eaten raw are
more beneficial than when boiled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

the estimated amount required to run
the new county A large part of
the saving to be effected would be
due to the decrease in court, expenses
and the travelling expenses of county
officers, especially the sheriff's office.
The road and bridge fund of, the
proposed county is based on one
fifth of the levy made in Beltrami
county for 1921 which was 100000.
The levy for sanitarium would not
be included unless the new county
retained an interest in, the three
county project at Puposky: The levy
for poor fund is based on actual cost:
of taking care of the poor in the, pro-:
posed new county during the past
three years as disclosed by the records
in the auditors office. The sinking
fund is figured against interest pay
ments and defaulted tax payments
The state rural highway fund is raised
to pay the county's one-fourth share.
in the cost of state rural highway
No. 80 which crossed new proposed
county east and west in the northerly7
portion. This! will be paid up in5
four years at $4,000 per year, and
ct the end of the .four-year period
49, a,,,o,,,,t -, A. Io,t,1 Ia made
~ s athor n,,,.noses w;tho,,t increas;npi4
the tax rate. There are six countless
in Minnesota which did business in:
1921, so far as the county revenue:
avnsnsas y1:oro. ,:conce1.netf FOR less
Nancy tban the estimated budget of:
Tho now county - The are: !
-. e.-..1lssReven1lle" fund. j
IL Clearwater; :. ~ s22,234.32
Coax. =; ,&24. 467.51.]
Grant 1884. AZ.
Kanabec ~. 2O.I3O:53.;
Mahnomonr,., 25'Ol7:23.
Travarsa 20.743.s5
= AKEnr TUE woODS d A58.S
me INV l,rin,vides that d nleawlya
,, -, ,;;,,;zed COUNTY NAV = borrow $40.
nm fron IA sfatn At law rate
~ nterest. ,fnr which. it's bonds are
,so,;verod - The state board Of in-a
.+n,at,t Tb;s sta,ts-thc new-coun-S2
~, viii :, work;nu .canital and would
s',e;co' until ,nntil taxes can be col
lo.+od Ch,,,tar ao7 Laws of Mimi
80 1o1o e. AM anded Nv chanter
800 Isws is,eI nrovi,les FOR the
- v,rant hv Tho state. 70 counties Of
50 60 zoo oooh roar ~ co1nnty co-oner-,
qt;,,o .vtone;on n,ork Int not TO ex-
'. eionn, ~ .a,ch loc,onnt,v l.,go,easnt
: ,sn,o;,ad rha naw county would
fms reccivc from the state at least
- f1r,n for conntx cent work,
Fiiit ,,,onld ~ cows, he necessary
~. ~ 49,, oon,,tY - have tho rec
ands - +ho o1d county transcribed
= g. ~ +hor ,ffacted land titles
~ ~ +oT:r;tory an, hraced within the
na3.y ho,,ni1 r;es. I, This would mean
: r.r,. r rih;ny roc ords Of the register
~ deads <andito,. and clerk Of the
o.,,,.t r. 80 rocs;b1e RI estimate
49, 'oos+- NJ +h;s work accurately. It
cost Koochichinp county $4,000 for
s,,nh .:tra scrints :, Pennington; county
s1O 600 and Clearwater county about
= 600. Considerable time would be
ren,,ired for the completion of the
vorl The aynense has been treated
as an original investment by the
committee and not charged in the
budpet as being payable in any one
vear.- A small additional levy ex-
tending over. a short period Of years
would accomplish the desired results
withont increasing the tax burden
enough r. ca,ise anxiety t othe tax
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
new COUNTY TO TAKE
SHARE OF DITCH DEBT
&c. Continued from Page ~
Bauaette, Spooner and Will


namely, Bauaette, Spooner and Will
E Lake Z oil Woods. county. as
proposed IN the petition comprisese
what is now the second commission
ser's district Of Bcltrami county aad
Includes the lands north of the Lake
of the Woods commonly known as
northwest angle The population of
this part qf1theseourty according to
the federal census of 1920 was 5409.
1t is estimated now at $500. It has
one railroad, the Canadian National
Railways, extending east and west
across the northerly portion: s.
r. The cost of operating the new
county has been ascertained as close
" as possible in statement prepared
by the committee This is based on
the laws of the state so far as county
officers salaries and clerk hire are
concerned, the MAXIMUM salaries be-
ing fixed according to size and as
sessed valuation pfxsthe county.
Other expense items which would be
payable from the, county revenue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

rod because ofathe to- be
Travelled between the north end and
the county seat. Not only will a
saving to the county revenue fund
result, but\there will be a great
economic Saving to people who, are
now obliged to travel from one end
to the other because Of dealings at
the. county seat. A statement prepar-
ed BY the committee: (Which is not
printed here for lack of spacel indi-
Gates that the budget would not be
increased over what is now is pro-
portionately, that is, the tax rate
would not be greater after division
owing to savings effected by the
means pointed out herein, ,,..s. :,
= 1t is earnestly hoped that every
voter in the county will give the
division matterafair and careful con-
sideration based on facts and figures
with referenc to it and that each
will recognize in the movement the
aims of residents ofssthe north end
to realize the boast of Americans
anywhere, the right of "self determ-
nation"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
INDIAN RELEASED FROM =
CHARGE OF STEALINGC COW

John Martin, Indian, enlarged with
stealing cow from Maurice Feiker
of the town of Taylor on Sept. 20,
was given a preliminary hearing this,
forenoon and at the request of the
owner of the cow the case, was dis
missed. Martin was charged with
having stolen COW from the 'Feiker
farm and butchering it a short dis
lance from the farm house. :. He was
alleged to have been seen carrying
the offal from the place. where the
COW was butchered and put it in his
wagon. However, it apears that he
had nothing to do with the actual
stealing and butchering Of the cow
and the cFare against him has been
dismissed. County Attorney G. NJ.
Torrance represented the state. ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
Mp, sANDE LAfDToRESF
IN LIBERTY CEMETERY

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First
Lutheran church for NJ. P. Sande,
who passed, away at his home here
Thursday after a short illness. Rev.
l.. j. Jerdee officiated at the services,
Burial was made in the town of
Liberty under the direction of M. E.
1bertson.. III. ,..E.-;. :. III
i The deceased leaves his wife and
ten children; Peter and Christ Sande.
of Radesson,I Canada Mrs. Christine
Benson of Minneapolis; Martin Sande:
and Mrs. Matte Becker of Liberty
township; Mrs. Belle Gray of Cass
Lake, Hans Sande Fof Brainard; An.
ton Sande Of St. Paul; Arne and
Mike Sande Of Bemidji. All of the
family were present for the funeral,
the first time in which the entire
family had been united in the past
16 years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
ORDINARY PRECAUTIONS
l. WOULD CUT FIRE LOSS
CONTINUED from page y

ms CONTINUED from Page ~
accidentally get his clothes in con-
rayt with the flame. -.
III Lighted matches, cigar or cigaret-
,te5 butts should be properly disposed
Of. "a
ii. Ia Slot water, not fires should be us
ed#to thaw frozen pipes. = ,s.. t,~.
Every individual owes it To himself
his family and his neighbors to
use every means possible to remove
tfes causes of fire in the home. He
should realize that carelessness !. OF
thoughtlsssness% on,,his part may not
only depFSe him ST his property but
cause loss and suffering to others
since fire spreads rapidly. The house
holder should therefore be constant
~ alert and ever on the lookout for
apparently, small things which may
result in disaster involving the loss
Of home and possibly of lives"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
CHORAL UNION GIVES
FlNEC0NCERT SUNDAY
(C0ntinued from Page u

(Continued from Page u
Union; Miss Cora RenneAof Shevlin,
secretary; and C. M.
Ascham of this city, treasurer.
Officers for the sunday sehool conven:
ton were reelected.
/ Mcintosh was selected as the, meet
ing place for, the next annual con-
vention, although there is apparently
a strong feeling in some circles, That
a central point, Bcmldji, be elected
as the permanent meeting place FOR
these conventions, due largely to Be
midji's ability to care. for such a
large gathering. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
- : !. -. = = = :.
"Rortino Court" in Florida.

Florida has a "rolling court" Oper-
atfng on the Atlantic boulevard near
Jacksonville. Justices Of the peace
and their bailiffs patrol the highway
In passenger automobiles, accom-.
panied by dozens Of deputies on motor
cycles, ready to pounce upon any
driver who endansers traffic. Upon
making an arrest, the deputy and his
prisoner proceed until met by one OF
the Trolling courts" *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
SUNDAY GREAT NORTHERN
....,~.s. DAY TRAINS CONTINUED

According to J. G. Ryan, local
agent, the Great Northern Sunday
day trains through Bemidji will. be
resumed next Sunday, October 8.
These trains we're discontinued be-
cause of the strike and coal short
age. This new. order effects trains
No. 33 and 81 at II $50 am. and 1922
pm. on the Sunday schedule, these
trains running between Grand Forks
and Duluth. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
MOOSE LODGE 70. HOLD
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT

Much interesting business is to
come before the first regular semi
monthly meeting for October of the
Moose lodge in the tMoose hall Tues
day evening. IN addition, a member
of: another lodge has agreed to be
present and during a brief recess tell
a true story relating to one Of the
past activities Of the Bemidji Moose
that is said to be amusing, There will
also be on, display, nearly 100 new
photographs Of Mooseheart TIA ken by
iBemidji Moose who recently en-
joyed the privilege of a visit there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
CHILDREN SEE BIG MOOSE
WHILE PLAYING AT LAKE

While Harold and Clarence Rit-
chic and George Joslyn were playing
on the south shore Of Lake Irving
Saturday a big moose came out OF
the woods and walked into the lake
a short distance. After getting a
drink. the moose returned to the
woods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
WATTENFoRD GIRL LAID
-. TO REST, THIS AFTERNOON

Little Marion J. Wattenford, one.
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Wattenford of 1874 Mill Park.
was laid to rest in the :Nymore Lu-.:
theran Free church cemetery this ia:
theran Free church cemetery this af-:
from the family home, The deceas-.
cd passed away Sunday" morning,
leaving besides her parents several
brothers and sisters. 5lnterment was.
Made under the direction of M. E..
Ibcrtson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
LOIS SWEDBERG LAID TO
- REST IN GREENWOOD TODAY

Lois Swedberg, three years of age
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Axel Swed-
berg Of Twcnty-fourth street who
passed away Thursday, was laid to
rest in Greenwood cemetery this af-
telnoon following services at the
Presbyterian. church, Rev. L. P. War
ford officiating. Burial was made
under the direction of M. E. bert
son. .%r ,se%.. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
HtRBINC BEATS VIRGINIA
JUNIOR COLLEGE SATURDAY

Dr.. J. W. Diedrich returned to Be-
midi Sunday morning from, Hibblng
where he, officiated Saturday after fa:-
noon in the football game between
the Hibbing end Virginia Junior col
lcges. Hibbing won by a score OF 20
to 7 in a very interesting game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
ssis ,sS-.

The Town Scold doesn't Always
wear Skirts. Often She's HE who
stands around Down Town grumbling
about how the Young Folks carry on
These Days, and how the Churches
amt What they Used to Was and
how the Newspapers don't Amount to
Much any More. He Should have
Died Young!!. ...-.-- -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-04
HOPE TO GET
SNYDER SOON
OFFICIALS SAY ALLEGED MUIR
DERER OF McNABOE WILL BE
ARRESTED IN FEW DAYS.

Bridgewater, March 4.-The cap
ture of Charles Snyder, accused of
the murder of Patrick McNaboe,
bachelor, on his farm near here
about three months ago, is expected
to take place With ma short time,
according to information given out
today by McCook county officials.
Since the murder, an active search
has been conducted for Snyder, upon
whom suspicion was Immediately fas
tened, and sveeral clues have been
followed closely. Developments Of
this week have led officials to be-
lieve that they are on the right trail
and expect to have Snyder back in
McCook county soon to answer for
the alleged crime.
Considerable MYSTERY surrounded
the murder. Neighbors went to the
McNaboe place and found that the
farmer was missing A closer in
spection revealed that a team of
horses and a wagon were also gone
as well as Snyder. who had been
McNaboe's hired man. There were
traces of blood on the premises and
evidences of struggle. Other things
were found also to indicate that Nc
Naboe had been murderer. A search
was Immediately made for his body
without success though 1t is believed
that 1t was thrown into the James
river at a spot north of Yankton.
People along the route told of see-
ing a man resembling Snyder with
the team of horses and a wagon.
The case has aroused much inter-
est in McCook county and surround
ing territory Another effort to re-
cover the body WIN be made this
spring, 1t is said.