davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
GROH DEFIES
 DECISION OF LANDS

Cincinnati, June 11.-Heinie Groh. the Red third baseman, today open ly defied Judge Landis' recent de- cision requiring him to play with the Cincinnati National team. He characterized the judges decision as unfair and not on the square" Groh practiced with the club in the morn- ing but this afternoon refused to don a uniform. q will never play big league ball." Groh further said, till that decision is reversed. Judge Landis had no right to order me to play where I don't want to play nor make me accept salary that does not suit He must render a square decision in my case. Until he does, am through"
 President Hermann said he had nothing to say in reply to Groh. "There is nothing I can say" he stated. "Groh seems to have said every thing from his standpoint ano I will not express myself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
SPORTS TRAVELERS HULLATE BARONS AT RICKWOOD SPOTS
Bunts and BingLes
By BILL BINGLE

(COpyright, 1921. by The Ase-Herald.)
 New York, June Tiff Cleveland doesn't win the championship for the second time in succession, there Is plenty of recent precedent for the failure.
 With Brooklyn it appears no long, CT to be a question about winning a championship, but of hanging on the coat tails of the first division. Both Boston and St. Louis are more than threatening.
 Every week there is a rumor that Pfeffer will be traded by Brooklyn. Every week Robbie tries him in game and the pitcher gets his little dose of knockout swats from the big bats of his rivals. These rumors about a pitcher being traded never dd make a champion of one.
 Gavvy Craveth, who is managing Salt Lake city, said he only needed four pitchers to keep out of last place Start the elevator and don wait for Gavvy. There are no pitch CTS.
 It is beginning to dawn upon many that there are fewer candidates for professional baseball than there have been in years. Why? The 1919 ex- pose is partly responsible for it.
 Memphis had to cut its playing list to Is to conform to the rules of the Southern association, and judging by the speed with which Memphis travels, it could cut to ten and still beat out it's rivals.
 Walters of Wilson, N. C., in seven times at bat against Portsmouth, made two doubles and five singles, which is the biggest seven of the baseball season, be it major or minor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Anniston Independents
 Lose to Profile Nine, IA to 2

Anniston, June 11-(Special. )-The sonville Friday afternoon for a re- turn game with the Profile aggrega- tion of that place. the Profile boys
 Home runs by Russell of Annis- ton. Higgins of Jacksonville. and the superb pitching of Stevenson were easily features of the game Steven son hit we'll also during the game, McCollum connected safely with the pill four times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Two-base Hits-High McMillan. Camp Williams, Dowie, Burke g. Brown 2.
 Three base Hit-Brown.
 Double Play-Hungliug to High.
 Innings Pitched---By Warmoth 1-3 (three men base when relieved by Statham): by Brown D (two mon on base when relieved by Statham).
 Bases on balls-On tWarmotn 5, off Statham {. off Brown 1, off Zahniser {. Struck Out-By Warmoth 3, by stat ham l. by Zahniser 2.
 Balk-Statham.
 Hit Batsman-By Warmoth (high 2). Sacrifice Hits-McMillan, Williams Hunglins. zahniser 9. Knaupp. Jonnard Unpires-Erwin and Williams.
 Time of Gsme-2:3o -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Fort Payne Wins First
 Series Against 0neonta

Fort Payne, Juno 11.-(SpeciaI)--- The first of two-game series be- tween Fort Payne and Oneonta was won here yesterday by the locals by a score of 6 to 0. The game proved uninteresting and rather tame, perhaps the only special feature be- ing a home run by Shelton. Hester for Fort Payne allowed only one hit and struck out 10 batsmen. The viS- itors have secured Lee Brown, a star twirler, for today's game and 1t is expected that they will make better showing at least.
 Score: R. H. B. Oneonta ....... 900 900 o00---0 l 3 Fort Payne ... .l0l O40 00x--6 F Z
 Batteries: Baine and Baine;' Hester and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

on. three balls on the batter, no strikes, and a pitcher with cold arm in the box. Dutch took two and Umps Pfenn.nger called 'er, strikes The third was wide, but Bernie swung and a pop-up to third was the result, with the retirement of the side.
 Bernsen who had failed to deliver with three men on in the pinch, came back in the seventh with nJ- body on and poled out a homer. Oh, what roar would have corae forth from the stands, had that drive hap pened along only three rounds ear Her with three men on
 Allen Gets Homer
 The locals scored another in the eighth. but suffered the humiliation of having three men left on bases in this inning, and Pug Allen clouted out his celebrated homer in the ninth, which hit the top of the fence ir the middle of the home scoreboard and bounded outside the walls.
 tally In the seventh and another in the ninth ran the Little Rock to- tai to 10 and the game ended 10-6
 Little Rock got fifteen hits, for twenty-two bases off the combined deliveries of Newton and Whitehill. while the Barons hammered out a dozen blows, for twenty bases off the right hand chunking of Dutch and Connie.
 Saturday afternoons swaltiaE bee closed out the series between the two teams. Saturday night the Bar ons hoped off to Nashville, where they play a double bill with the Vols Sunday and also another two- time affair Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Two-base Hits-Mayer 2, Stow.
 Three-base Hit-Boonc.
 Sacrifice Hits-Deberry. Kaufman, MArkle.
 Double Plays-Rader to Nnaupp to Les He; Stow to Kaufman.
 Struck Out-By Markle {, by James 1. Bases on Balls-Off James 3. otf Mar ble 1.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-By James twin go and Kauffman).
 Wild Pitches-Markle 2.
 Innings Pitchsd--By James with 6 hits and runs (two on and none out when James was relievedD.
 Umpires-Jorda and Pfrman.
 Time of Game-1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Little Rosk 10, Birmingham 6. Memphis 14. Nashville s. Atlanta 5, New Orleans ,. Mobile s, Chattanooga l.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Nashville. Little Rock at Memphis. Atlanta at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
THE POWER OF THE PRESS
S. Martin, in Life.

E. $. MHr tIIl, m LIIe.
 Senor V. Blasco Ibanez, the Span ish novelist. believes in his profess sion. and declares Gin the Times Book Review) that without any doubt whatever the novel Is the most i'm portant and characteristic literary manifestation of modern life"
 But no, Senor; the most important literary manifestation of modern life is the newspaper. The world could get along without novels better than you may think. but without newspa- pers grass would grow in the streets and skin raiment would come back into fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Wagner

Two-base Hit-Wingfield.
 Sacrifice Hits-Wickham g. Wagner Sigman.
 Double Piays-wickham to Bronkie to Golvin; Fiedler to Croll to Anderson. Struck Out-By Sigman 2, by Boone l. Base on Balls-Off Boone l. Left on Bases-Chattanooga G. Mobile 8. Umpires-O Toole and Bellancourt. Time of Game-1 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
TOtaIS oo II SV sOne out when winning run scored. ssBatted for Middleton in eighth.

sBatted for Quinn in seventh.
 .sRan for Sheehan in ninth.
 Score by innings: :. Detroit .................. III 900 3O0-6 New fork ... oVV wv oVi
 Summary: Two base hits Cobb 2; three base hits Blue, Bassler; home runs, Veach, Ruth stolen base, Ruth; sacrifice Bush; double plays, Young to Bush to Blue; Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp Baker to Ward; left on bases. New York 6. Detroit 8 bases on balls, off Hoyt 5, Sheehan g, Middleton 4 hits. off Hoyt 10 in 1-3 innings, off Quinn bone in 2-3 innings, sheehan in innings, Middleton in innings, sOldham in 1-2 innings hit by pitcher, by Middleton (Roth) , struck out, by Hoyt ?, by Sheehan 1, by Middleton 1; umpires Dineen and Con- molly: time, 2:zb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Browns Rally Wins

Philadelphia, June 1.-Two doubles and single, together with an error in the eighth inning. gave St. Louis to vic tory over Philadelphia in the first game of their series here Both Shocker and Keefe were hit freely. but Sneakers sup port was better in the pinches. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Red Sox Win In Eighth

Boston, June 11.-Pennack held Chicago to seven hits today and his single in the eishth was responsible for two runs. Bos- ton won to ?. Mulrenan pitched well until the eighth. when Boston made it's four runs Faber finishing for Chicago. ScorA:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

New York, June 11.-New York defeated Detroit to 6 here today in a hitting duel between Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb
 The Yankees won the game in the ninth on successive singles by Sheehan, Roth and Peokinpaugh. Ruth tied the score TOT New York in the seventh with his eight eenth home run of the season driving in two runs ahead of him. Cobb hit two doubles and single and drew two bases on balls. He scored two runs and drove in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
VICIOUS, EXTRA BASE
 CLOU7MG FAILS TO
 WINFOR THE BARONS
ny HENRY VANCE

Doc Newton had and onerd Saturday Doc pitched and onethrd innings the water for Doc Whh relieved Doc and the Travellers relieved he had in his The etned is that the Baons lost the ball to the of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Princeton Noses Out
 Win Ouer Vanderbilt

Princeton, N. J., June 1.-The Princeton baseball team today de- feated Vanderbilt in a well-played game by the score of 3 to 2. It took the Tigers 10 innings to turn the trick over the southerners, who came here with record of IS victories out of 20 starts, and with 29 home runs to their credit
 Score: R. H. 10. Vanderbilt .. 100 01o 900 o--2 2 Princeton ..... .001 100 000--S 12
 Batteries: Embry and Tyner; Thomas and Stinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Bunched Hits Glue Crackers 5 to 2 Win
 Ouer the Pelicans

New Orleans. June l1.--wildness of James and punched hits were responsible for Atlanta's 6-to-: victory over New Or leans here today. Marklc was hit freely, but splendid support kept down scoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
sRan for Wood in eighth.
 ssBatted for Evans in ninth.

sBatted for Shaw in eighth.
 ssBatted for O'Rourke in ninth.
 sssRan for Milan in nlnth.
 ssssBatted for Schacht in nintn.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ............... 010 101 1OS-1 WaSnln&tOn wv Vi VvV--o
 Summary: Two-base hits. Burns, Sew ell, Jamieson, Elmer smith; threetbase hits, Coveleskie. Gardner, Riee; sacrifice hits. Charity, Harris uardner shan~s; Nunnamaker to Judge; left on bases. Cleveland 8, Washington [; base on balls, off Zachary ?, Schacht l, Coveleskie 2. hits, off Zachary IF iu 7l-S Innings, off shaw 0 Tn 2-3 inning. off Schach, m 1 inning; struck out. by zachary 3. Coveies. kie ,; losing pitcher, zachsry: .yires- Chill Owens and Nallln; tiiae. of game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Chicks Win Fourth
 Straight Victory
 From Nashville Vols

Nashville Juno 12.-Memphis made it four straight taking the last game today 14 to s. Wnrmoth pitched brilliantly until the sixth, when he grew wild and was relieved by Statham. Browns batting featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

The Ferris wheel of Bagdad is built of long poles attached to . heavy long crosspiece; on the ends of the pole rude wooden chairs ara placed. in which the lovers of ex-
 citement are strapped. while by man power the revolution Is made, tne rider setting tabloid shrill of tlt real Ferris wheel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Princeton 3, Vanderbilt ? Qo innlngs). Dartmouth 6, Pennsylvania s. Holy Cross 12 Harvard 6.
 University of Pennsylvania 8, Dart mouth 6.
 Ya+e--13, Syracuse 6.
 At State College, Pa.: University of PittsburR 12. Penn State g.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Home Runs--Ailen, Bernsen, Brown, Harper.
 Three base Hits--Gooch.
 Two-base Hit--Boll.
 Sacrifice Hits-Boll, Sloan.
 Stolen Base--Mc Donald
 Double Plays-Bernsen to Traynor to Bernsen.
 Earned Runs-Littie Rock 10, Birmins- ham 6.
 Left on Basee-Little Rock 5, Birmine- ham 10.
 Struck Out-By Fields 3. Whtehli ?. Base on Balls-Off Hengeveld {, off Fields 3, off Newton 1.
 Winning Pitcher-Hengeveld.
 Losing Pitcher-Newton.
 Innings Pitched-By Newton l, with 8 runs and earned runs; by Hengeveld A. with hits and earned runs. Wild Pitch-Fields.
 Umplres-Pfenninge and Donaldson. Time-2:33
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Indians Defeat Senators

Washington, June 11.--Cleveland defeat ed Washington in the opening game of the series today to 3. The visitors hit Zachary and Schacht at opportune mo ments while Coveeskie pitched strons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Bears Win Another
 Victory OUer the
 Lookouts, Score 5-l

Mobile. June 11.--Mobile won Ae third straight game from Chattanooga here to- day, score to l, the locals hitting Boone opportuneIy and taking advantage Of er-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Boston ......... 900 900 o4s--4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Falk, Sheely. J. Collins, Pennock, Pratt; stolen bases Mostil, Hendryxi sacrifices, Mulrenan, Muligan, E. Collins. Scott, McInnis; dou- ble plays, FaIk to Schaik; PrattNto Scott to McInnis; Scott to McInnis to Pratt; left on bases Chicago 6, Boston g.; bases on balls. off Mulrenan 2. Pennock 1; hits off Mulrenan 10 in 1-S innings, Faber 1 in 2-3 inning; struck out, by Faber 1, Pen mock 1; umpres Wilson and Hildebrand losing pitcher, Mulrenan; time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
NINE POINTS OF THE LAW

From Life.
 Jones Gin Central Park): These plants belong to the caladium family, do they not, officer?"
 Officer Kelley: "The h. they do; they belong to the oity."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
CnIIEGE RAsERAII.

At Orlando 5, Jacksonville 1. At Daytona [, Tampa 2. At Lakeland 6. St. Petersburg 5 (13 in- nings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
AIa.-Tenn. League
COLUMBIA WINS 10
 VICTORY OVER SHEFFIELD

Sheffield, June 11.-(SpecfaL)-I the snappiest game yet played on the local field, Columbia took a 1 to o decision. Hibbett pitching for Colum- bia, gave up three hits in the last of the ninth. He walked two with only one out, and Manager Smith put in Drayton. A popup doubling at first cleared the session.
 Score: R. H. D. Sheffield 1000 000a 000-0 8 f
 Batteries: Hibbett, Drayton and Smith: Smith and Nathan.
 Our total annual consumption of tin is something like 93,O00 tons. Unfortunately, we are obliged to im- port nearly all of it, for the United States has hardly any tin deposite worth mentioning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
GIRLs WILD BE GIRLs

From Life.
 Was the apple sood" . friend asked Eve. K "Oh. mo-" she replied; it wasn< particularly koed. it was forbid deni"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAlD, SUNDAY JUNE IT, 1921
Baseball Results
sOUTu ATLANrIC LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LFAGUE

At Greenville 10-10, Spartanburg 3-1. At Augusta 1, Columbia 1 6 innings darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
sTATE LEAGIIE

At Wilson 6, Newport News 2. At Richmond 11-s, Norfolk T-2. At Portsmouth 5, Suffolk 2. At Petersburg 1, Rockymount II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 9, Kansas City IA At Indianapolis 0, St. Paul (called | fifth, rain). At Louisville {, Minneapolis s. At Toledo g, Milwaukee 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
TANKS WIN FROMI DETROIT, TO 6, IN 4 BATTING DUEL
Pennock Pitches and Bats Boston Red Sox to Vic-
 tory Over Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays ResuIts New York :, Detroit 6. Cleveland '. Washington 3. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2. Boston 4, Chicago Z.
 Today's Games Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
900 oo2 o30--5 nAo nfn onn :

Totals ..i...s5 5 Il 27 15
 sBatted for Galloway in ninth
 s'Batted for Keefe in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ........ 900 002 o30---5 f'nllaueipnid VVu ulV GVu--o
 Summary: Two base hits, Lamb, Will. Hams, Ellerbe: three-base hits Keefe, Witt; home run. Lamb; stolen base. F. Walker: sacrifice, Shocker; double play, Keefe to Dykes to J.. Walker: left on bases. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 8; bases on balls, off Shocker 8; struck out, by Shocker 2, by Keefe 5; umpires. Evans and Moriarty. time. 138.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

At Syracuse Toronto (rainG At Jersey City O, Newark 3. At Baltimore 6, Reading 5. At Rochester '. Buffalo 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
VIRGINIA tEAGUl

At Durham 2, DanViIIe I.
 At Raleigh 6, Winston Salem 5. At High Point-Greensboro (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
The Usual Lead
Doc Knocked Out

In the second frame the first man to face Doc slammed the first ball pitched to right field for a single, and Moley looked through his stock of reinforcements. The clubhouse keeper handed Doc towel as he passed through the dugout, and this, added to the one Moley had thrown in the ring. gave MT. Newton a couple for rubdowns. Whitehill took his left hand out to the pitchers box and proceeded to shut the Trav- elers out for the remainder of the inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

'Batted for Quinn in seventh. ssRan for Sheehan in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Lost OppOrtunitv

1t was Dutch against Dutch. 11engeveld sent three wild offerings plateward and Kid Eberfeld derrick
 ed him, sending Connie Fields to the mound It was the opportunity of
 lifetime for the Barons Three men
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26


II Nj. Powell, County Tteaslsur-3
er Powell hastoo many ladytax-$
payers b may aaopktha Following
suggestion which u ID force &C.
scording % the pres 4 eaatam.
cities. Us
sIady taxpayers ~ d MIMI
srous that the county treasurer
has provided for their aecorno-
dation 4 stocking pursstroom",:---
scause.--most Of the ladies' Of cash
are carrying their pocket books
hiddenSfrom vision, "a their stock
ings. The apurse room" relieves
the embarrassment IN bringing
forth the roll. q: NE. .S
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
COOP LAUNDRY
IS BUILDING 4
fine BUSINESS
Business Management
is Optimistic Over It's
SUCCESS

The Devils Lake COOPERATIVE
Steam laundry, re-opened after q brief
closing five weeks age, is operating
with a full force again and doing a
larger business than at any time in
its career. General Manager Leon
ard Scharff, declared this morning
that each week Of the five since be
took over direction Of affairs at the
plant at the north end Of Flint avenue,
"business has increased steadily nee
essitating the employment Of extra
help" Mr.. Scharff is optimistic over
a future development of the concerns
business in Devils Lake. He said:
"The laundry business here is just
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
WHY DON'T The
CIR AIN D0CkAGE
Department GO
on WITH drive
Farmers Demand State
Officials Give
Aid
HORNET NEST HERE
Mrs. C. S. Sanger Set
: Farmers Busy On
" Records

"Why don't the grain dockage de-
partment go on with the drive start
ed by Mrs. Sanger to find out what
elevators and grain buyers paid for
grain dockage this fall and which did
Mt" was a question asked in Devils
Lake this week.
Is Dockage Paid For.
This pertinent remark coming from
q sound thinking farmer brot to re-
view a move started here a few weeks
ago under portentious auspices to
"force" grain buyers and elevator
companies to show up where dockage
on grain had been allowed and where
it had not. At that time, Mrs. c. ST.
Sanger, farm woman of Lakota, came
to Devils Lake and began work along !
these lines, supposedly under direc-
ton of j. A. McGovern, deputy in
spector of grades, weights and meas
ures. Mrs. Sanger started in ito find
out about things" and to ascertain
what farmers in Ramsey county had
been paid for dockage on grain haul
ed in or given the dockage-and she,
according to all reports, was making
considerable Roadway. She displayed
a large number of records taken from
elevators in the interest of farmers.
She was actually at work and on the
job. She gave out the information it
was being done under authority of
MI. McGovern. Farmers were gett-
ing interested, she had stirred up a
hornets nest, dozens of farmers be-
gan to look up their records-they
wanted and now want whats coming
if there is anything coming" as one
expressed it this week.
McGovern Mixes In
Then: Published in The World and
Fargo papers, a notice that Mrs.
Sanger had no authority to do the
work she was doing. Of course Mrs.
Sanger could and can represent any
individual or group of farmers and
with a signed order from them con-
tinue her work in a private capacity
but why isn't the state pushing this
work, it's educational.
Farmers Want Help
The farmers in this community, if
the number talking about it since the
episode in Mrs. Sanger's career, is
any indication, want some help from
the state and whether they want it or
not, and there is any question of doubt
as to whether the elevators have paid
the farmers all that was coming,
isn't it the duty of the state author
tiles to get some one on the job that
will make an investigation. The ques-
ton has also been raised here as to
whether elevators in this community
have allowed full prices according to
DR.. E. F. Ladd's ruling on the linn
itation of margins for conduct of bus
mess and profit. (Six cents)
No Guilt Ia Charged
There is no inclination to charge
that all elevators have been guilty
of skinning the farmers, nor for the
matter that any of them have. But
let's have an investigation, ~investiga-
lions + popular and maybe this is
one that would put a few dollars in the
hands Of the farmers.
Want McGovern's Story
Then too, would it not be well for
the deputy Inspector Of grades:
weights and measures, Mr.. McGovern
to give, at least the people of Ram
sey county, a full explanation Of any
understanding of employment he had
with Mrs. Sanger and if none. tell the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
Kelly BROS,
HAVE bOuehT'
OUT HARPSTER
Electrical Men In
Sole Control
Now

Kelly Bros. Of the Kelly Bros. Elec-
trio company with Offices and shops
in the basement Of the Devils Lake
State bank are now In sole control Of
the establishment. The several
Kelly brothers last week purchased
the interests Of o. r. Harpster FORM
erly connected with the concerns
electrical service department. It is
understood Mr.. Harpster will move TO
California Where he win engage in
auto-electric work.
The Kelly concern established
themselves in Devils Lake last year,
making a speciality Of farm ~installa-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
]. 4, MeOVERN called upon
TO EXPLAIN 1NSPfCTORSMP'
Of MRS. c. S. SANGER HERE

public his side Of the question that
is bothering q lot Of farmers in these
parts. The World does not wish to
be misunderstood in the matter-it
has Mrs. Sanger's side Of the story in
full and it will publish it along with
Mr.. McGovern's II that gentleman will
be SO kind as to furnish it and it has
been asked for by many farmers here
with faith in Mrs. Sanger as well as
Mr.. McGovern.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
Cheek Dancing II.
is Under A Ban

Rochester, Minn.-Thrillcd by the
sympathetic strains Of q moonlight
waltz, three young men at q dance
here last night apparently forgot an
edict by Mayor Brown prohibiting
"cheek to cheek" dancing. &
Two paid fines Of SO each when
arraigned today, and the third is ex-
pected to follow suit. The police say
further arrests will follow unless
s'rrouge. rubbing" tactics are discon-
tinued.