davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

ALL MAKES :0E .sFHONQGRAPHS
sAnd Talking 'machinSa eleahed and
ssyabaired. Have yous machine clean
I'd and overhauled Before the spring
ibt$aka. IT. cheaper. Piedmont Pho
iWdK14ph CO. 7-10
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

FOR Notwithstanding formerly oc-
col1ied by Taylor Knitting Mills
snext to Hickory Auto Corporation.
Phone 1881, l.. L. Moss. 11-l-3t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

EHR SALE1-Polond China pigs and q
sbicc colt six months old. N. W.
|; .opst. Routc'a Newton. N. G.. g..
.SI si ',tpa .sSyd0'2S-6t pd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
S5OOO,OO STAGE, Sc THING FOR CITY HALL

To Be Brought from Metro
politan Opera House for
Coming 'Impresario" Pro-
duction - Opera Comique
Most Pretentious Musical
Offering Augusta Has Ever
Known-Seat Sale Begins
Tomorrow Night-An Au-
gusta Entertainment Course
Attraction.
The largest advance sale of the
year is predicted for the next two
Augusta Entertainment Course at
fractions which will undoubtedly
prove the most popular brought to
this city so far this season. The re-
served seat sale and season ticket
coupon exchange for both opens at 7
o'clock tomorrow evening ; t the usu-
al places in the three cities. There
will be six ticket windows at the
City Hall sale.
The two attractions for which re-
served seats may be obtained are the
annual Joy Night" program of next
Friday evening, Jan. 9th. and Mo-
zart's famous comic opera, The I'M
Feb. 18th.
The local management mas every
reason to believe that next Fridays
double bill by two of Americas lead
ing lyceum companies will excel any
of the Joy Night" programs of fer
the Roach Freeman CO., which is to
be brought from New York fer this
special engagement. features Ada
Roach, the famous Irish Coincidence,
and Ruth Freeman. an entertainer
equally as popular in the entertain
ment world.
The success of the National Male
Quartet, tire other organization en-
gagged for Joy Night" has been al
most sensational on their present
trans-continental tour. Not since the
days Of the renowned Whitney
Brothers, the Chicago Glee Club and
the Weatherwax Brothers, has che
American public heard popular male
quartet that equals to the Nationals.
In Mozart's opera comique, The
'Impresario," Augusta will have the
opportunity of enjoying the finest
musical production it has ever known.
The all-star cast is unquestionably
superior to that offered in any COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

eral applications for membership
were received.
+. a. Skillings is serving as jury
man at the superior court in Augusta
Miss Sarah Tufts of Shaws school
Moosehead. Mrs. Margaret Sukeforth
Appleton Of the Smell school at River
side and Miss Moulton of Boston, as
sistant teacher. were visitors Friday
at the Small school.
An all-day meeting OF the Christ
mas Club will be held at the LONE
of Mrs. Belle Perkins IN January 20
Mrs. Rose Tufts returned home
Wednesday from Augusta, after a
fortnight's stay with her daughter
Mrs. Irene Johnson. at Ga North
street.
Miss Sarah Tufts left Thursday for
weeks visit at the home Of Mrs
johnson.
Mrs. Anna Marden, accompanied by
Mrs. Lillian Haslam, went THURSDAY
to the home of Mrs. Grace Brown al
Center Vassalboro. where they at
I tended an ali-day session Of the Mis-
tletoe Club.
ID. Il. Marden of Map'e Hill Farm
was visitor Wednesday at +. A.
Austin's in |Waterville.
Miss Maud Weber OF Hii,crest has
accepted a position with the Ameri-
can WOODEN Company rt North Vas
salboro. assuming duties on Wednes-
day.
Arthur w. Pope was calling on bus.
mess friends Friday in WaterviIIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Rev. P. S. Allen Writes
Interestingly of Work as
Missionary at Palestine

Word was recently received by the
members of the Alliance church of this
city from Rev. p. S. Alien, who was
stationed. in this city last summer and
is now doing missionary work in Jeru-
salem, Palestine. The letter is most
interesting. telling of his journey to
that city from this country and of mis-
impressions of the country.
He said that the voyage from this
country to Port Said, Egypt. was quite
! uneventful and for the most part
pleasant, although the ship ran into
rough water so that many of the pas
! scngers were scaSick. There were
about 100 adult passengers of the ship
and of that number 81 were mission
! aries.
! Rev. Mr.. Allen thought at the time
| he heard Arabic spoken for the first
| time that he would never be able t.
| learn it, but he knew that he must
| in order. to perform his duties, and il,
another part of the letter he tells of
| spending from five to six hours study
| ing the language and hopes it Will be
| put a short time until he has mastered
! the language.
What seemed to have impressed him
| most were the sights a,our the streets.
| The many nationalities which can lie
| seen there at any time in their pictur
esque dress was very interesting. To
quote Rev. Mr.. Allen, THE second
! chapter of Acts says that there were
| living in Jerusalem on the day of
| Pentccost men out of every nation
| under Heaven, and what was true OF
| that day is true also of today if we
may judge by those seen on ;he
| streets" He says that women, eX-
| ccpt American and European women,
are conspicuous by their absence In
| the streets.
! He spoke of many of the places as
| ISOLATED with the life of the Savior.
| The Mount of Olives, Damascus Gate,
| "Gordon's Calvary and especially
Jacobs Wcil,' he has visited, and the
! last, where the Savior spoke TO the
women of Samaria. he has visited
number of times and has drunk of
! the water.
| The missionary field in that country
[ is very great and Rev. Mr.. Allen
| speaks of his hopes that other young
men may take up the work there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Schedule of Games
of Augusta Church
Athletic League

The program of the winter activ-
tiles of the Augusta Church Athletic
League has been announced. This
program includes two basketball
games between each of the church
teams and also swimming and gym
naSium game competition and indoor
track meets. 1t has been arranged
to bring as many of these events as
possible on Saturdays. The games
scheduled for Saturdays will statt
at p. NJ. and those for week days
at $50 P. NJ. The schedule is as fol-
lows. the first two games having al
ready been played:
Saturday, Jan. 21-Episcopal VS.
Methodist. Congregational VS.. Uni
versalist.
Saturday, Jan. 2S-CongregationaI
VS.. Episcopal. Senior Swimming
Meet
Tuesday, Jan. 31-Baptist VS.. Uni.
versalist.
Thursday, Feb. o-Methodist VS.
Congregational.
Saturday, Feb. 4-Universalist VS.
Episcopal. Junior and Senior Swim
ming Meet.
Tuesday, Feb. Baptist vs.. Epis.
| copal
Thursday. Feb. 9-Universalist vs.
Methodist.
Saturday, Feb. 11-Baptist VS.
Methodist. Junior Gymnasium Meet
Tuesday, Feb. 1-Baptist VS.. Con
| gregational.
Thursday, Feb. 16-Junior Swim
ming Meet.
Saturday. Feb. 25-Baptist VS.. Epis
copal. Congregational VS.. Universal
list.
Thursday, Mar. 2-Methodist IS
| Episcopal.
Thursday, Mar. 9-Baptist VS.. Uni
versalist.
Saturday. Mar. 11-Universalist VS.
Methodist. Junior Gymnasium Meet
Thursday, Mar. 16-Methodist VS.
| Baptist.
Saturday, Mar. 1S-Congregationa
VS.. Episcopal. Junior and Senior
| Swimming Meet.
Thursday. Mar. 23-Congregationa
VS.. Baptist.
Saturday, Mar. 25-Episcopal VS.
Cniversalist. Methodist VS.. Congre
gational.
Saturday, April Junior and Sc
nior Swimming Meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Public Warmed 10 Beware of a
Three Days Cough and
Break II Up Before It's Too
Late, by Taking Kurokol. the
New Scientific Discovery.
Money Refunded in Every In.
stance Where Kurokol Fails
10 Bring Relief.

Leading authorities are using every
effort 10 arouse the public to the dam
ger OF letting common colds Just run
their course, for II IL now definitely
known that many serious lung COM
piications such as pneumonia. grippe,
etc, are the direct result OF colds that
hang on porsistently.
Colds are durable and preventable
and II In duty everyone owes HIM
self as well az his neighbors to break
up any cold they may contract. be-
fore some serious disease gets him in
iis clutches. IL is pointed out that a
three days cough is natures warn
ing and the time for immediate &C
ton has arrived.
OF all the cough and cold remedies.
kuroku'. the new scientific treat
ment, which has been accomplishing
ruch remarkable results all over the
United states and Canada, probably
provides the safest. surcst and quick
est, MS well az the most practical.
treatment for colds yet discovered.
According 20 the statements OF
thousands who have used II, kuro-
kol II almost magical In Its effect.
Tho nrst dose usually stops the ten
dancy 10 sneeztng and coughing. and
relieves tho feeling Of discomfort. and
the second and third doses usually
suffice 20 stop tho progress OF cold
altogether.
The wonderful efficiency OF Kuro-
Noi Ia breaking up cold is best
shown by the fact that all druggists
ara instructed 10 refund money in any
.ase wherc ~ fails 10 give satisfac-
tory results after three doses have
been tnken.-Adv.
a. "a 90 % 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Mammoth flint corn is rapidly
coming into favor throughout Maine
as a variety to plant for silage. The
farmers in Kennebec county gained
nearly $1,000 from the use of this
variety last year. Oxford reports a
gain of about $4,000 and equally
large gains are reported from other
counties like Penobscot and Waldo.
The introduction of this variety is
one of the big achievements of the
Agricultural Extension Service and
the Farm Bureau.
The Kennebec County Farm Blu
reau will conduct a silage corn cam
paign again this year and hopes to
! reach every silo owner in the county
and give him chance to try the
! corn. The seed will be handled
through the 'livestock project leaders
| in the different communities. There
| will be a chance to place orders at
the community planning meetings.
| Tinkham corn is better than Cana
dian flint for silage, but not so good
| as mammoth flint, is the verdict Of
the nine men who tried 1t this year.
They also are agreed that it is a
week or ten days earlier than man.
moth flint and may be expected to
yield about two-thirds as much fod-
der. The silage may be expected to
be better in some cases ton for ton,
because the corn is little more like
ly to reach the glazing ctage in a
| short season.
!; Indications are that where Think
ham corn can be matured it will give
better yields than the common eight
rowed flint. The results Of one sea-
son, however, are by no means con-
elusive, and the corn will be tried
again next season.
The seed was secured by w. +.
Knight Of Clinton, from H. w. Tink-
ham of Rhode Island, fellow direc-
tor of the n. E. NJ. P. A. Mr..
Knight has small amount of seed
for sale which he grew in 1921. The
corn is we'll worth trying beside or
binary varieties.
The men who reported on this corr
in comparison with mammoth filnt
are J. F. Crossman and HI. r. Hyson
of China: ]. J. Clement, Clinton; f.
w. Dyer and James Dyer, Sidney:
c.. D. Jones and G.. e. Reed OF Wind
sor and +. H. Taylor, winthrop
Farm Bureau News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Arrangements have been made for
special electric car to leave Mason
ic Temple at o'clock this Monday
evening for Lewiston. to carry the
members OF the Kennebec Valley
Shrine club and ladies' Who will be
the guests OF the Lewston-Auburn
shrine club at the 'Bowery Ball" to
he held tonight in the Lewiston
shrine hall. Il Is expected that from
20 to 80 In this city and vicinity will
attend and all are urged to be at
Masonic Temple little before this
evening 20 - not to miss the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Maine to Join in
New N. E. Guernsey
Breeders Association

Guernsey breeders of the New Eng
land states met last Thursday in Bos-
ton to consider forming a New Eng
land Guernsey Breeders Association.
The association will be composed of
each state association, whic his pre-
viously formed. George Lord of
Wells and Arthur Abbott of Augusta.
both prominent Guernsey breeders of
this State. were chosen as two DELE
gates from Maine to meet with two
delegates from the other five states t.
draw up and perfect a constitution.
The committee Will report about March
l in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
DELEGATES to Kansas City.

Announcement is made by the
Maine State Sunday School Assocaa-
ton Of the Convention at Kansas
City, Mo-, June 21-27, 1922. the
convention will be a delegated body
consisting of 5000 delegates repre-
senting $4,000 Sunday schools,
1,6Oo,O officers and teachers, and
Il, 10000 pupils. On the basis OF
one delegate for every four thousand
enrolment, Maine is entitled to "a
delegates. The State Association Is
making arrangements for these dele
gates to travel to Kansas City and
return together over q most pic
turesque route in either direction
Registration for the Convention
should be through the State Sunday
School Association, 1S45 Middle
street, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Former Salesman Wins Honor

Roland II. Peacock, a former en-
ploye of the company, who was as
ISOLATED with the Securities Depart
ment as salesman from March to
November. 1920, is continuing to
heap laurels upon himself, for re-
Gently he was awarded the Shelton
Hale scholarship in the Harvard
Law school.
Mr.. Peacock was graduated from
Bowdoin college in the class of 1920
and is at the present time first year
student in the Harvard Law school.
His many friends in the company
are pleased to hear of his most re-
cent honor.-The EXETER, Central
Maine Power Company, weekly trade
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

ford. She was born in North Be-
wick, the daughter OF Daniel al
DraXcy Gowen Clark, and vas {.
last of II family of five. She was
sister of the late Daniel and OsboI
Clark. prominent for many years
Sanford business. She has alma
lived in Sanford and North Berwic
and was a member Of the OAK III
Old School Baptist Church. TV
nephews, and four nieces suryi'
Charles and George Clark of Saufo
and Marcia Allen of North BorvicI
Mrs. Lulu Neal of Portsmouth, y.
Mrs. Esther Hubbard of Wells a
Mrs. Albert Johnson OF Somerswor'
\. IL. There are also "A large nur
Der of great nephews and a,ee'
Miss Clark was a three times gre
aunt besides many times grcat-sre
aunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

The White Star Dominion Ind
Vedic, making her first voyage
Portland is expected TO arrive he'
Monday from Liverpool via Haliia'
as she sailed from Liverpool a wed
ago Friday Officials of the VIII!
star Dominion cline believe that q
big passenger ship will arrive al Hal
iiax Sunday and after landing mead
800 passengers at that port viii sa
Tor Portland. She has Is passonsei
on board to be landed ut Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

painter by trade. He corroborated the
testimony of the other witness, Smith
Did you have anything to do with
breaking into the Morgan house?" ask
ed Attorney Goodspeed.
II did not" replied the respondent
Did you leave the road on tina,
day when you were returning from
the Windsor Fair?' asked Attorney
Goodspeed.
reply.
AT this point court adjourned unit
10 o'clock Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

plete opera ever given in Maine. The
production, which is under :he per-
sonal direction Of William Wade Hin
shaw Of Metropolitan Opera ms image
ment fame. will be brought here with
all its beautiful costuming and seen
cry and with the original Metropoli-
tan all-star cast, including Percy He
mus, Regina Vicarino. Thomas Nc
Granular. Francis Tyler. Hazel
Huntington and Gladys Cravens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

world Famous Italian TRINA DOpnI-
One Of the Two Remarkable COlOra-
tura Sopranos in AII-Star Cast OF
MOzart'S Opera COmiquc, ''The I'M
presariO," Coming to Augusta Soon
The stage settings, designed by the
famous Urban and furnished by Bum
pus and Lewis at a cost of $4,000. 90,
will come direct from the Metropoli-
tan Opera house. The scenic effect in
the opening scene creates I dazzling
vista of richness in old gold metal
cloth draperies with hand painted
empire panels hung on the walls of
a shimmering reception :alon in
the Vienna Royal Opera house, MAX
ing a marvellous background for The
singers. 1t is the quintessence of
beauty in scenic richness and the cos
tunes, costing more than 100000 each.
are the equal of anything seen at
tho Metropolitan Opera house in
New York.
No mistake can be made in reserv-
ing seats early for these two unusu-
ally fine attractions.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Inquiries have been received at the
Augusta Chamber of Commerce from
the manager of the Brompton Hockey
club, which is composed of employees
of the Brompton Pulp and Paper Co.
of East Angus, Quebec. asking what
arrangements can be made for a
game in this city with our local team.
They want to make trip in which a
number Of games will be played and
through the courtesy of the Bates
Athletic Association they found out
about the local team. If the proper
arrangements can be made they will
probably play in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Prizes fer Shooting Doqs,

Messrs. Charles Fl. Tyler, Hobart
Ames and Arthur r. Sharp of Bos-
ton, who are interested in shooting
dogs of the practical type. have Of
fered Three Hundred and F fifty DOL
lars (s350.00) in cash for Special
Prizes for Settlers ard Pointers at
this years Boston Dog Show. held
under the auspices of the Eastern Dog
Club, to be held on February 21st, and
22d and 23d.
In awarding these Specials, the
dogs makeup and everyday work
ing qualities rather tfan bench and
show characteristics are to be Judged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Augusta friends OF Miss lone stur-
ris Lackee. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Cass Lackee Of Portland, will
be interested to learn OF her marriage
Monday. Jan. 80, to Frank William
Quincy at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Miss Bouchard. who has been liv-
ing In skowhegan for some time, has
returned to this city and will make
her home with her brother. Emile
Bouchard. Washington street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Monday January %, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Gladys Madore. winthrop
street. was in Portland over Sunday.
where she visited friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Edward Dow. former conductor on
the Maine Central railroad. has ar
rived IN the city. coming from Bath.
lie will visit here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Mrs. ]. a. Carnage of Western ave-
nue. who underwent an operation for
appendicitis several weeks ago, is &C.
ported as daily improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
VASSAT,RORO

Eassalboro Grange conferred the
first and second degrees Tuesday, eve
ming on class of 13 candidates. Sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
SUPERIOR court
Demurrers Are Filed
in Three Liquor
Cases

Cases Against John F. Wharton OF
Gardiner, Charged with Illegal Pos.
session and Single Sales Are Before
the Court Saturday - Testimony
Continued in Gases Against Law
renee Smith and Ruby futile Of
Gardiner, Indicted for Larceny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Or. Mary T.. Coughlin. 167 State
street. left Saturday for a short visit
with friends I'm Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
LOCAL NOTICE
RgMoVAl NOTICE

pattanoall q leeks have moved
their lew eAkes from the Allen build
inO . che oeuls building In Market
e9varl 1en17dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
r. J. MarcOux
Optometrist and Optician

uyes examined ana glasses fitted.
Prompt service on repair work.
2egs water st., augusta
In the ofsioes OF the late DR.. George Z.
Washburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Sanford Woman, s5, Dies

Miss Abbie Clark died at the age OF
% years. Z months, 6 days, Friday at
Inc nome OF her great-ncphew, Will
bert Chadbourne. Berwick road. Sau
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
in I'RIPOLI VILLAGE
MAN IS MERE VASSAL
Among the Tuaregs, Man by
All Laws of the Country Has
To Obey the Women ..

Washington, D. c., Dec. II (U-
nited Press).-Apropos Of current
discussions, regarding the compara-
tive status Of wohen's rights in the
United States a.d other countries,
the National Geographic Society
says:
"Amongst the Tuaregs, found
in the vilayet of Tripoli, it is man
the brute who by all the laws OF
the country has to obey the women
Descent is traced through the mother
women shows her proud face to al
the, world, while the man goes veiled
In the presence of woman Of noble
birth, men cover their faces ant
heads altogether.
"Bullied and worried by his wom
enfolk the Taurcg has no liberty a
ALL All the goods, tents, camels, ant
clothes are the women's property
The stick he carries and the grea
wooden box into which he puts wha
his wife suffers him to have, are al
the man possesses and all he retain
if for some reason his wife chooses
to divorce him.
'In Chat, when man goes ou
after sunset he is usually FOLLOWED
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
HOUSE FARM MEMBERS
FRAMING LEGISLATION
Farm Legislation in Making; J;
Framing Plans to Aid
State Agriculture S..
(By1United Press)

St. Paul, Dec 12.-Farm legisla-
ton was in the making here today.
Farmer members Of the Minnesota
house of representatives, aided by
two attorneys met to frame mea'
sures they viii propose at the Janu'
ary sessions, to aid agricultural In
the; state. IL ~
The eight members from an unot
fetal committee named by W. ]. No,
Ian, who expectes to be elected
speaker of the house and is virtually
assured that honor. Members elect
who met in conference here Nov. Fl
authorized the appointment of {
number of committees by Mr. Nolan
who ere, preparin legislation to be
submitted. -: IT,.
= One house member from each con
gressional district was appointed o.
= CONTINUED on page p T., -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
DEATH ENDS CAREER OF
JOHN WANAMAKER TODAY

Philadelphia, Dec. 12-John Wan
amakcr died here today. He was
81 years old. Wanamaker, founder
of stores bearing his name in New
York and Philadelphia and formerly
postmaster general, had been i'll for
several weeks. Within the last few
days, however, he took turn for
the better and the end came sudden
ly after relapse.
Wanamaker, one of the merchant
pioneers of America, was born July
11th, 1888, in the City of Philadel-
phia, little more than II years be-
fore it's consolidation into city
His father was bricklayer and his
grandfather a farmer Wanamake1
attended public school until IA years
Eof age and then obtained employ
ment in Philadelphi big store as al
errand boy at $1.25 week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
ALLEGED AUTOMOBILE /!
BANDIT HEAD ARRESTED
..(Bv tinted Press,

: Fargo, Dec. :12-Operations OF an
automobile bandit gang, covering
fifteen months; and involving as high
as 1,4OO cars, may be revealed foi-
lowing the arrest in Minot OF JACK
knight, according to M. A. Hildreth'
IT,: S. District Attorney
/ The gigantic ring, Of which knight
may be its .barins, worked througheu "
North Dakota and Minnesota with
transactions in Minot,. Fargo, MOOR
head and the Twin Cities and Chi
cago. Minneapolis is believed to
have been the headquarters :,
Knight is in the Cass county jan
here in lieu of $4,000 bonds. He
was arrested, by, federal officers on .
charge Of transporting@a car, which
is alleged to have been known was
stolen, in interstate commerce.