davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
BUYING STOCK

The Newark Livestock Conn., pany is advertising in today's paper that they want to buy a hundred head of hogs. This firm IS composed of B. A. Mag ness and R. c. Chamberlain of this place and J. M. Cravens of
 This firm is now feeding and preparing for market about two hundred head of good cattle, and have some of as fine beef animals as have ever been raised here. The feeding process has been going on for some time and a number of the best grade cat tie are now being finished on corn, preparatory to shipping to market in the near future.
 Farmers who have hogs to sell, call on either of these gen. tlemen at Newark, or farmers south of the river may see J. Oil Trough.
 These getlemen state that in order to secure these hogs they will pay the top market prices, as they believe hogs can be very profitably handled in con- nection with their cattle opera tions and they wish to secure a good number of hogs as quick ly as possible.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
DIRECTORS MEETING

For the convenience of the directors, and others who are interested in the schools, di- rectors meetings will be held at the following places and on the following dates.
 It was thought that on ae- count of the busy season of the year these meetings could be better attended at night, so the schedule has been ar ranged accordingly.
 Pfeiffer, Monday April Is.
 MoorefieId, Tuesday, April 19.
 Hickory Valley, Wednes- day, April 20.
 Charlotte, Monday, April 25.
 Walnut Grove, Tuesday, April 26.
 Cord, Wednesday, April 27. Dota, Thursday, April 28. Newark, Monday, May ?. Oil Trough, Tuesday, May 3 3. Magness, Wednesday, May Sulphur Rock, Thursday, May 5.
 salado, Monday. May g.
 Rosie, Tuesday, May 10.
 J a m e s town, Wednesday, May II.
 Desha, Thursday, May 12. Locust Grove, Friday May 13.
 Convenience, Monday, May 16.
 SandtoWn, Tuesday, May IT.
 eushman, Wednesday, May Is.
 Bethesda, Thursday, May 19.
 This brings these meetings in reach of the public in gen. eral. We trust that the at tendance will be good and much accomplished by these meetings.
 Meetings have already been held at Pleasant Plains and at Floral with good attendance.
 W. T. JERNIGAN,
 County Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
' Y ' U ' E ' ' 9 3 ss ' CHARLOTTE ITEMS Y
.f <s | &s U ' Y E u u 0

Charlotte, April 20.-W. P. Lucas made a business trip to Batesville Monday.
 Ransom Weaver spent Thurs day at Batesville.
 Miss Letha Hurley spent Saturday at Sulphur Rock.
 Mrs. George Tate of Sulphur Rock spent last week with M2. and Mrs. Urban Britain.
 Rev. M. B. Nichols will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday and Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. sam Stigall attended church at Center Grove Sunday.
 Mrs. Gussie Scribner and son. Herman, returned to their home at Kansas City last week after a pleasant visit here with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hurley.
 Mrs. L. A. Brewer and little daughter, Vela, returned last week from a pleasant visit with relatives at Monette.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
S1OG Reward. Sl00

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors have so much faith in the curative power of Hall Catarrh Medicine that they offer Onc Hundred Dollars for any case that il fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY < CO, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21

Judge Robert Emmett Jeff cry arrived Saturday morning from Heber Springs, where he has been for the past few days since arriving from South Am erica, and is receiving a cor dial welcome from the many friends of his former home who are glad to see him. Judge Jeffery has just return ed from Uruguay where he served as ambassador for four years.-Newport Independent.
 R. E. Perry sustained a pain ful injury to che of his eyes in very peculiar manner Mon- day. He had just sharpened an indelibile pencil and started to do some work on his books at the depot when the point of the lead broke and flew up and struck him in the eye. The eye was painfully injured and so badly discolored by the lead from the pencil that he was totally blind for some time. Al ter being given medical atten- tion, he left on the night train for Little Rock for treatment.
 Rev. c. c. Fuqua and family are packing up this week pre- pairing to move to Frederick, Okla, where they expect to make their future home. Rev Fuqua has been elected pastor of the Christian church at that place and although his friends here are sorry to see he and his family leave Newark they are glad that the move comes as an advancement to Rev. Fu- qua in his chosen work, besides giving him a large increase in salary.
 D. T. Claridy who recently bought a cafe in Hartford, does not intend to leave Newark permanently. MT. Claridy owns a half interest in one of the best farms in Big Bottom, in addition to his interest in the Poland China Hog farm and the Benson & Claridy cafe here. He is a strong believer in the future of Newark and expects to return here as soon as he gets his business at Hart ford Tn proper condition.
 I will be in Newark about the first week in May with the Famous NuBone Corsets, and will so much. appreciate your orders.
 MRS. 1. J. MATHEW.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21

ledger those who are looking about for strong man with whom to defeat MT. oldfield in the next democratic pri- maries had as we'll discover a whale and a Samson vile they gre on the search.-Hardy Herald
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
BROWN SENTENCED TO
 LONG TERM IN PEN

Continued from front page)
 State vs. Albert Wilson, burglary, plea guilty, 1 year in pen.
 State vs. A. B. Thompson, appeal J. P, jury trial, not guilty.
 State vs. Tom Sherrill, ct. al.,. appeal J. p, appeal dismissed and J. P. judgment affirmed.
 Jno. P. Sellers vs. E. A. Young, jury trial, verdict for defendant.
 Maryland Casualty Go. Vs. Eureka Manganese Mining Co.,, Judgment for plaintiff for $401.37.
 J. W. Bevens vs. Jno. W, Glenn, Jury trial, Judgment tor plaintiff for $53.51.
 Goodwin & Jean vs. Mo. Pac. By, judgment for plain tiff $625.0.
 Jim Moss, Earl Tate and Arthur Hanks, disabilities of minority removed.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
Most thrilling serial ever shOwn in Newark
 Now playing at the Royal Saturday night
Who said 41.11Ah was
 s4ra118er than fiction?

INQUIRE FlRED,9 said the editor. "UNLEss YOU can dig up. A LIVE story today" so THE cub ra porter. pIsAPPEA8ro eoa hours. BUT WHEN ha recovered.
  FROM H!S trance, he had. A SToRN--here t is. OUR DEPUTY constable. WAS WEAKENED by the phone. AND A shrill voice cried. "FoR THE love of Mike. BEAT TT here quick. AND NAIL q nut.
  WHO'S TALKING wild.
  IN THE cigar store"
  THE LONG arm of the law.
  PUT ON his pants.
  SPED TO the sceno.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
PASSED 690 BILLS

The records of the last leg islature show 69O bills were passed during the 60 days session, and 1866 were intro duced. Gov. McRae vetoed 19 measures. In the House 82 bills were left on the calendar and 92 in the Senate
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21

the houses of a large town, or to run the newspapers of your state fer many months, while it takes 40 years to. grow the trees that shall take the place of those that have gone p in smoke.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
Mutual Obligations.

Husbands should be frank and tell their wives everything" says q woman writer. Yes, and wives should be gen ereus and believe 1t.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21

AND AFTER s brie:. BUT TERRIFIC struggle. MADE THE pinch AND WHEN interviewed. BY OUR star reporter GAVE OUT this statement HES A loony. all right. THE ASYLUM says, by Heck. THE WORST ta9y ever had. WHY THE poor nut. CLAIMS HE can copy. THE SECRET blend. OF THE cigarettes. THAT aATlssY."
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21

o-tHe blend can be copied. Trs ! one .#ay of blending fine tobaecos :, both Turkish and Bomestic@tboo93 at5o9 lho ot1ar fe!.9@ can't Petonto. Tbat's why Chesterfelds satisfy , ''.sr and that why oaly Ghcsterfslds cna e,a satisfy. '' -s'ua GU"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Mangum Dots.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ballard, of
Ansonville, visited Mrs. Billiards.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. is. Math
eson, Sunday.
Mr.. William Horne, who has
been sick for several days, is
very much improved.
Mr.. ]. A. Maner, of Wades.
boro, visited Mr.. ]. H. Manner
Sunday.
A good many of the men went
to Rockingham Monday, to
Court.
Mr.. Charlie Lisk has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Chris.
tan Education Movement.
About the newest thing around
here is a motor boat designed
and built by Messrs. DAMS Hay
wood and D. S. Dennis. 1t is
equipped with a Ford motor and
a speed of Is miles an hour is
obtainable with ten or more
passengers.
Miss Lucy Tice spent the
weekend in Wadesboro.
Mr.. Tom Matheson went to
Rockingham Saturday on bust.
ness.
Mr.. P. S. LeGrand spent We'd
nesd. y in Polkton.
We would like to say to the
young men who are not going
to buy new suits this season, that
sand-paper will remove the shine
from your old trousers.
Bob.o-link.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Number Found.

Found, auto number 112,5l7. Apply
Post-Dispatch Office.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Route 3 News.

Mrs. S. F. Lilies returned home
last Friday from S. C., where she
was called last Monday to the
bedside of her sick sister. Her
friends will be glad to learn that
her sister is improving.
There will be all day services
at the church Sunday. Dinner on
the grounds. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. D. H. Peele, of Osborne,
returned to her home Saturday
after a weeks visit home.
Mrs. John c. Covington spent
from last Tuesday to Friday with
her sisters, Mesdames Neal
Williams and Jess Batten at Troy.
Messrs w. D. Maske and
Luther and Clarence McNair
were visiting in Ellerbe Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Thomas
spent Sunday near Osborne with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allen, the
latter their daughter.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Charter Oak Camp.

Charter Oak Camp, No. 5, W.. o.
W., meets every Tuesday night at
7:45 in the hall over Swink's meat
market, Rockingham. Visiting mem
bers are cordially invited. Regular
members urged to attend with due
regularity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
BY MARK SULLIVAN
National Political Correspondent Of Tho
IntelltEencer


Washington. JAY !. last "hai Is
Eoins 20 happen next IN tn" way uf
PROGRESS toward IN aGrc"r"Ht Tor dis
armament cannot b" ;"!t definitely. tn"
cas-" < now n a Held ~h'Ce y Is "n!H
lo>Sih!" 10 UNh" d"dur'i"'# from AZ
r"Hranc"S. l. !""hs ~ + thor" = NOW
roiHG Oh n'tWc'n American on tN' ono
Mt"! and Great Britain and Japan on
IN" other. IN" o. thoS" r't"iiail"nS III
"h'"h the moves and approaches are
less III Ia" form or words ana ,'"'"-
meats Than III the h'''"E'"'' h'"' o.
pSyChoI"SH.
There .'ie earnest and "T"'i-m'n"'l
folks 10 whom tn" Way & '"-'rm Is !"
d'SarrI I" ia'iu IA" way =" hr!hE
ABOUT conference" i"r d'S"Tn" mchi -
10 call such Conl"r"nr" Openly. ''r-
malIN and Sp"'IigcAH!. Eu' N''" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
RIPPING RHYMES
BIZ WALT MASON.
TEARS, IDLE TEARS.

II doesn't help. when troubles here,
q Sned the b-ackish. briny tear.
well recall the fatcful day when my
old hon refused tn lay: needed eggs
TO poach and boil. and brace me up
for honest toll. but when I sought
the hiGdy'& COOP. she'd laid no eggs.
and cared no whoop. And I had fed
her costly hay and kindred grub. that
shr might lay. I might have swept
and torn my hair and rent my beard
n my despair: instead Of that I
seized the fowl, beheaded her, despite
h. howl and had her for my evening
meal. and then remarked, How good
I frcl," And so I make the best OF
things when grief in my direction
swings. once possessed a balky
s.ced. and when It baked twas vain
10 plead, or weep, or let hot language
roll. or soak l. with a cedar pole.
When on n journey I would start, l
took some volumes on the cart: when
ha'kinr:S ohscssed the steed, I'd open
some good book and road, and spend
m hour in comfort there, instead or
having Of the ar. And when the
horse desired 20 go. Id speak loud.
commanding "Whoa.'' And so he
Quit the baking game and AZ trot-
ter carmel! much fame. became the
best OF hald-faCed roanS, and brought
me- in two hundred bones. always
make thu. hest Ut things, and am as
ha7py as nine kings.
Copyright BY George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
B, g. 0, Promotions
In Traffic Department

Baltimore, Md, July 1.-Sereral SHIFTS
and promotions were announced To-Day
by Archibald Fries. vice president OK tho
Il. Il O. Railroad Company, in charge or
traffic and commercial development.
Heading the list IS the promotion OF
Colder Shuma;c who has been freight
MANAGER here and who to-day becomes
general freight traffic manager. having
supervision over all freight except COAL
coke and ores.
Effective to-day also are the following
changes:
q. :. Lewis. who has been general
freight agent at Pittsburgh. will become
freight traffic manager here, succeeding
Mr.. Shunatc. Mr.. Lewis was transfer
rcd to Pittsburgh from Cincinnati! about
Two years ago
samuel House. assistant general
freight agent. will become general
freight agent here.
,-"rgr :. Harlan. division freight
agent. Wi! become assistant general
rrrIg!., agent. succeeding Mr.. House.
J. L. Hayes division freight agent NJ
Cumberland Will succeed Mr.. Harlan as
division freight agent here. Mr.. Hayes
VAS =, orc time commercial freight
agcnL her..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
NOT AN EXTRAORDINARY
FIGHT

Looking at the facts calmly. there -
seen 70 pc nothing extraordinary n nc
prize fight 70 take place this afternoon
a, Jersey Cay. Great interest has been
DEVELOPED IN the contest. as is aIwais
the case In heavyweight championship
fight. I, IS much 20 DC doubted how
ever. whether the inter"st approaches
that which WAS displayed in some u
the other championship battles OF re-
cent years.
When Jim JecrIes was matched 70
Night Jack Johnson. public interest "oSe
70 fever heat. Every paper carried
,A-olumns daily for many weeks before
,he fghr. which BY two or three weeks
before tho date OF the contest had b.
come a first page news event. Dempsey
and Carpenter have received wide pub
llcltv, II ~ true. but only Traction or
the amount which Jcaries and Johnson
received. Public interest IN the out
come OF ;oday's battle - strong. but Il
has none OF that intensity that maTNeG
the feeling over the Reno affair.
II there has been any battle ~ he
century" IN d pugiiistIc sense. II was the
JeurieS-J OhlSOl contest EGSuCE I1I'tl
tina, OF this afternoon. There IL sucA
an admitted disparity between Dempsey
and Carpenter that the challenger is
not considered TO have an .Qual chance.
He might win. Il Is true but all the IN
dications are against him. AS 4 matter
OF fact. this battle OF the century eN-
preston IS mere nonsense. There have
already been more notable fights than
tina, OF TO-DAY. and who knows what
pugiltsttc prod.s.cs may be developed
before the century ends
We have almos, :" years Yet 70 so
before the end OF the 10Th century in
those 50 years there WILL - many cham
pionship fights. l; IS reasonable 70 as
sumo tina; the science OF boxing will be
developed 10 some extent. 1t - also
possible, and even probable tina, before
the end OF this century eugentcs Will
have produced men more powerful than
any now !;viaE. This century may sre
men seven fee: tall and built in proper
ton in prize ring contests. Il IS much
TOO soon TO talk oS the battle OF the
century
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
CONGRESS FORCING
HARDING'S HAND
ON LEADERSHIP
Eleven Weeks of Session
Gone With Practically
Nothing Accomplished
Country Will Back President
in Fight With Senate
and House
By MARK SULLIVAN

National Political Correspondent Of the
Intelligcncer
Washington. July 1.-Practically
: every wrll-informed person in Wash
D !ngton now believes that President
Harding will have TO take towards con-
grcsS the same attitude Roosevelt did
This will be rcpuEnant to his personal
temperament and to his theory of gov
eminent.
President Harding. when hr was a
senator. felt as strongly As any other
Republican senator did that President
Wilson'S rcEm" was dlCtatorial and
! that tho presence of congress in the
machinery Of government had been
minimizcd to an unfortunate degree.
For president Harding now 10 assume
the sam" role Of leadership that Frcsi-
G.n;s Wilson and Roosevelt did Will be
n wrench TO all his past beliefs.
Fat the thing is bound TO happen.
When il docs come. President Hard
us will lind il much easier 10 take
control and "NcrCiSc IL than either
Roosevelt or Wilson did. Roosevelt and
Wilson had 70 fighi f"r their control
and had 10 struggle constantly 10 keep
It. President In rding's control Will be
given to him without opposition.
l. tr'S'd"nt liarulhs ma" "''''"' Al
t."nr as ne mas not meant 10 S'l"e
IN" ''H'''Sh'P 81 Co"hIeSS' NC 'ou'u M
strength OF the cabinet he chose ana
w., "'i'''"'"'."'" II, ''''. nsSooa
'o'"N ""f' 49, ..t,h 49, Ia
things in Il big way.
'''''' '''"' ,'''""H '"s
!'H '"H'.'''u VI
''''""'" ~ '"'',! -
""A'"|NN if'''''' Va w.
"'"'"'~' inv "''
ne '''''' van ''' - '''E "," VI
',''' W. -
n"'nt". ~ , '"-,', 90 n,.i,.
'H''r - va 49,
~ .,,.,'.... .,,,, ,rririrncy he
,rbo coma
,r,,,,,t ,,,,,. -. ,.umn1ry and
,,.,,n ,n,, coni.Grr., - ,,...r .,n,n,I:..-
,,.s ,,I ON ,he ,th,.r h,rJ ., congress
~,ei.,inr in order ;o hold nn :" Oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02

Of Mr.. Harding and Secretary OF State
uughcs. On them rests the RESPONSE
h!l:ty for our foreign relations, ard they
VIII know the rrup-r time 20 extend the
invitation.
There IS no question, however thai
:hr people do wan. such a conference
called as soon as may be eXpeu!eAc
Ninety percent OF the taxes now being
paid - the federal government 20 tnr
wars. either past or future. The debts
contracted n the past cannot be modi-
ned. but by reducing our preparations
we can reduce those Of the future con-
s.deraDly. Tho same Is true. IN even
greater degree OF the other nations. AL
ut which have armament burdens less
easy 20 bea- than our own.
Eut one large nation cannot reduce
It's armament while all the others are
increasing theirs. National safety Is the
trs; consideration OF every government.
the same rs Selt-prcScrvatIon Is the tirst
law II Nature Much as we may wish
for 4 cessation OF battleSh!p building.
we can readily recognizes what folly that
would DO while our possible enemies go
right ahead constructing great fleets.
Mutua! limitation IS the only solution.
and tho other nations are waiting for
America 70 take tn" lead. Our position
as the nation with the most ImprcGnahle
location and greatest resources places
the responsibility directly upon our
shoulders The solution OF many prob
lens, both in America and abroad.
awaits Il decision on armament eNpendi-
lures. The sooner the conference -
called. the better it will be for the
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
FOR ONE FLAG
Whcc!.ns. ". Va. July l. 1920,


Editor Int,lIisrncer.
Dear Sir: Please civ" N" space in
your columns for u word = Nv" III re-
gard 10 the flag controversy.
! am not a r}cmbrr Of the Ku klux
Khan. but l think they surely G'd hit
he nal on the head IN regard to one
tlag--and only oU"--in oar Fourth or
July celebration.
Why should "" have more ;htn one
rlar IA a celebration that - our national
birthday
Someone stated that hundreds "c
Italians and others Of foreign birth
would stay out OF the parade # only
the stars and Stripes wrr" permitted
l. for one. Say let them stay out.
think our country should s" further and
send all such people hack 10 the .h"rcS
from whence they came.
Ar,.r receiving III" protection from
that glorious hammer under which they
refuse 10 march. after having access 20
our schools and ,N"rythlng America has
TO offer. think that large as our
ountry is. it Is too small 70 harbor
one such migrate.
Both the press and the pulpit have
spoken loud and long as tn America
being the worlds great Netting I"i. but
when we fear - demand bat. on" fax
and one language instead Of bringing
forth from this old Melting HUt ONO
great nation. All Americans and Moth
ing But Americans. We have what the
far-Scc!nE Roosevelt called on" large
foreign boarding house.
Let us have a great ceic Sration here
Monday with hut one flag. Ia" stars
and Stripes. and let uS work so that IN
the near tutur" "" will have hui one
language and ono press under that E."-
rlouS banner.
AN AMERICAN ONLY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
TWO GREAT GOALS

More arrests as a result -; industrial
conditions are reported by The loca!
police department. This - condition
which exists. undouh;cd.>. al over the
country. II is not surpr sing. but. on
the contrary. q. '-e,% Datura. and to ne
expected
When men. women and children are
idle from any cauS" they have ton
dency 20 do things taat theE should not
do. When maa 40 = !Sncrant ana
capable OF doing only ordinary laborsng
tasks gets out OF employment and be-
gins 70 feel the pinch Of want. he -
apt to think OF crime. Whether he az
tually commits It or no; depends upon
his individual characteristics.
To blame someone else Eor our mis-
fortunes IS 4 common human trait. md
when a man without work or money
looks around him and sees plenty OF
everything. ~ develops StroaS resent
mcnt. Usually he IS no: quite clear a.
70 who IS 10 blame. but he believes Z
- the rich and fortunate. Therefore. he
argues. he is entitled 20 take what he
needs from thcm.
We are stIu tar from the plaC" at
which ignorance and unemployment will!
b.. eliminated. but civilization should
constantly strive toward those "2dS.
There Is always plenty n The word for
EVERYONE 20 eat and w",tr. When q largo
number do not get enough. something
- wrong not with them. but with IN?
machinery OF civilization.
These are broad questions. ard can
not DO 81 lived IN y day or IN a century.
perhape In the meantime. oNens"s
caused by idlsn~ss WILL continue and
arrests will cortnuc because they are
necessary. but we should always KEEP
the great goals OF education And con-
ttnuous employment For everyone be
Rora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
Rehearsing For the
Pageant at Plymouth

plymouth. Mass. July l.-nr"sS re-
hcarSlls for he great pageant. tn"
Pilgrim Spirit" which IL I" hay" Us
first Performance" here IUly -. VIII
start next week. a""pr'!iuG :" IN Hn-
nouncrmcnt mad" today ny l'rrt George"
i. BAKER Of Harvard. VII" l. directing
the 1arcant. Professor Baker has set
tentatively July rs The da;" Tor the
first dress rehearsal.
Special attention has been paid for a
week past Professor Baker said. to re-
hearsing the Pilgrim groups, PARTICULAR
~ in the Plymouth scenes. and with
these groups astonishing progress has
been made. Professor Baker emphasized
the spirit of absolute Standardization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
KOKER WILL GET
HEARING TODAY

II. NJ. koker. who was arrested sew
oral days ago by Policeman Bick on the
South Side. charged with representing
himself as an officer. will be arraigned
today before Squire John J. kndeloer-
ger on a charge Of pistol toting.
II is said that K0ker was drinking
and that he used Il badge and gun In
order to secure whiskcy. He has re-
taincd Attorney II. \. Mckee as counsel.