davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
Auc|E OUT FOR
DECISION over
ARM0UR.SCH0oL


Armour Institute OF Chicago will
be Augustana's next foe on the
baseball diamond, the Swedes meet
ing the Chicagoans on the home
diamond tomorrow. Saturdays
game will be called at 10 o'clock
in the morning. this being neces-
meet to be held at Browning field
meet to be held at Briwning field
in the afternoon. The track meet
is under the auspices Of Augustana
and will therefore require Coach
Swedberg's presence.
Augie was fortunate in playing
Armour to a 9 to 9 tie in the first
game of the season at Chicago.
Home funs by Bengston, Swanson
and Wickstrom enabled the Swedes
to overcome a three-run lead, tie
ing the score, and the game was
called on account Of darkness.
Armour will come to Rock Island
with only one idea. that of hand
ing Swedberg's men drubbing.
Whether or not this can be done is
a question for the game itself to
decide.
The game with Armour was the
first of the season for the Rock
Island school. and neither the team
nor Art himself had found their
bearings. Since that time the play
ing viewed from all angles has i'm
proved greatly, and the LutheranS
are quite as confident that the Chi
cago school will not hand them a
beating as the Armour team is sure
that Augie will be easy pickings.
Armour Has Class.
In justice to Armour, however, it
must be said that they have no
siouch of a team. Every member
on the nine is in class almost by
himself. having had considerable
experience. In a game with Knox
they humbled the Galesburg school
to 2, and have been meeting with
similar success throughout the sea-
son. Swedberg's men will have tc
be going at top speed to hand Ar
mour a defeat, but that is just what
is planned.
Last Saturdays game with Mon,
mouth in which the Swedes pulled
away from one-run lead. tieins
the score in the eighth, and bring.
ing in the winning score in the
ninth, shows the remarkable i'm.
proyement in the Rock Island nine
Art has rearranged the infeid tt
the extent that he is using Swan
son on the hot corner and Conrey
on the initial sack. This combina
ton seems to be the logical one
and with Bengston at short ant
Fahlstrom on second, the Swede!
are making dust fly. In practice
game Monday afternoon with ;
Rock Island semi-pro team thu
Swedes won a 13 to 3 victory. 4
factor in this game which wa
pleasing to Art was the way hi
men connected. Every member 0
the team got a safety and a few
connected two or three times. l
is in this phase of the game tina
Augie is lacking. but Swedberg ha
been spending much time the las
week in batting practice and be
j !ieves that his men will be RICH
along in the Babe Ruth class Sat
. urday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
80 ROUNDSOF
FAST MILLING
AT COLISEUM
Welch-VanRyan and Sheehan.Ros
Should Prove Bouts Of Ex.
ceptional Merit
By ]. L. HUGHES.

Thirty rounds of boxing II all
bouts go the limit will be offered
for the edification OF the bugs at
the Davenport Coliseum tonight.
The main event is scheduled for 10
rounds, the semi-windup will go
eight rounds and three around pre-
liminaries will precede the prin-
cipal attractions. On top of this,
Packy Mcfarland, once the clever
est boxer in the game, will referee.
The American Legion of Davenport
is introducing the Coliseum for the
first time as a fight arena, and
Judging by the advance sale it Is
going to prove popular.
A whole lot has heen written and
said about the main go, which
brings together AL Van Ryan of St.
Paul and frankie WEIGH Of Chicago
for the second time, and it has been
justified more or less. These two
boys are types Of the ideal boxer.
Young, clean-cut, anxious to
please, the fans seldom make a
mistake by patroniZing their ap-
pearance.
When the pair met several weeks
ago in the Davenport legion hall,
very few expected WEIGH to with
stand Van Ryan's straight, fast
punching. They had seen Van to
advantage on several occasions.
They had seen WEIGH lick a man
named Sullivan from Peoria and
administer a one-round kayo to
Johnny Donahue Of Rock Island.
The wiseacres said a clever, hard
hitter, such as Van Ryan, would
check the young Chicagoan, who
was getting his first taste of windup
money. They said he had no de-
Tense
WEIGH Fools EN-.
But somebody was wrong. In
stead of being a mark for the ST
Paul lad, frankie forced Van to &C
slow and easy. He had good de-
tense. 1t consisted of beating Van
Ryan to the punch. Van shot his
blows with all his old time speed
and power but just as surely as he
let go WEIGH was just that inch
faster with his and the effect Of
AIS punching was minimized.
In the interim both boys have had
plenty of opportunity to think over
what happened. If Van Ryan has
perfected a means of landing effec.
lively on Welch he probably stands
the best chance to win because oil
a superior boxing skill If Welct
has worked out an effective method
| of leading against Vans skill, the
/ st. Paul lad may suffer, for there
is no question attached to WEIGH:
i punching powers. He hurts.
, The semi windup should be hard
ly les sinteresting than the mair
| bout. Emmett Sheehan Of Rock Is
land and Whitley Ross of Chicago
stablemate of WEIGH, made tn,
fans forget all the bum bouts the!
had ever been rocked in on in one
round of their preliminary at thu
last legion show. In the secont
round these two good battlers stoo
toe to toe and battled, as only tn,
word signifies. Emmett gave hi
ali in that attempt to beat his heav
Ter opponent and got razzed b,
some for the rest of the bout be
cause he presumed upon his RICH
to be standing at the final bell.
! But it should be different EN-
nett tonight. For the last severa
weeks he has trained diligentl
under the watchful eye of Ok
Smith. Similarly prepared tn
other time he might have knocke,
Ross out.
Ross looks like a conner; can
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
rR1DAY-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARcus-MAY s. 1921



get away from it. He has sped and
punching ability. and while the
fight is on doesn't give his oppon-
ent a breathing spell.
Three Around prel:ms are on the
schedule. Bum Sells Of Moline will
get another chance at Johnny
Showers Of Rock Island. Showers
gave Sells . clean knockout a few
months back. George Wicker Of
Davenport, who took a bad lacing
from George Reed in Rock Island
last winter. gets another chance,
this time against Johnny Williams
from Chicago Don Dixon of Dav-
export and Slugger Jeffries of Rock
Island should furnish lively enter
tainment in the opener.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

Atlantic City, May 6. - Jack
Dempsey's camp, in which he will
prepare for his world title bout,
July 2, at Jersey City, with Georges
Carpenter, the European heavy
weight champion, was opened to-
day. A reception for Dempsey was
prepared by city officials and admir-
ers after his arrival from Summit,
n. j.. where he has been doing light
work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
BOYS IN
BATTING FEST
Boomers Guilty of Nine Errors
Behind Zeiser and Lose Sec
Ond Game, Is to j.

Bloomington, ILL.,. May e.-Mo-
line took the second game of the
series by pounding Zeiser's Offer
ings all over the lot, while the
Boomers played ragged ball be-
hind him, committing nine errors.
With the exception Of the fourth
inning, when the Boomers clouted
five hits and scored four runs,
Heimach was very effective. the
Boomers being helpless before his
wicked southpaw slants. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
CUBS SUCCUMb
WObbLY REDS
Bat Fest Resolves Itself into a
Circus With Everybody TAX.
ing a Hand.

Chicago. ILL.,, May Gin a game
full of everything. including confu-
sion, the Cubs again succumbed to
the somewhat wobbly Reds after a
batfest which dazed all concerned
and was conducted with the aid of
all but the managers and hackers
of the two clubs.
Sometimes the Cubs threatened,
but most Of the time they didn',
and the game slowly but surely
ceased to be that and became a cir
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

Indianapolis, Ind, May Given
ty-five automobiles have been en-
tered in the annual 500 mile inter-
national sweepstakes race at the
motor speedway May 80 Entries
for the event which carries with it
purse Of approximately s1OO, 900,
closed yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
ATHLETES0F
BIG 8 AWAIT
PISTOL SHOT
O"~u
Rock Island High School H,s PIN
Entry IN All Events 70 Be-
Ran Tomorrow.
~ FRIER ECOLLISTHR
ISLAND ENTRIES.
DssheR.

5o-Duncan. Schafer, Tax
man.
1OO-Duncan, Schafer, Tax
man.
220-Duncan, Schafer, Tax
man.
MCPHERSON. Berry, DOMAIN.
Runs.
$50 --- DOMAIN, McCollister.
Rosencranz.
Mile-Berry. Searle, Payne.
Low Shelter, Moody,
Lambert.
Half mile relay - Duncan,
Taxman, Schafer, Shelter, Rud-
man, Hall.
Track Events.
Pole vault-Lambert, Shelter,
Burch.
High jump-Dailey. Peterson,
Burning.
Broad jump-Dailey. Peter
son, Burning.
Discus-Lamp. Rosencranz,
Hall.
Shot put-Hall. Ash, Mayer.
With strong entries in each event.
Rock Island high school is conf
IDENTIFY making an excellent show
ing in the annual Big Eight track
and field meet at Browning field,
Moline, tomorrow afternoon. In
terest in the schoolboy classic Of
this section Of Illinois is keen and
a large crowd is expected to witness
the athletes.
The event has been arranged by
the athletic department of Angus
tana college. Coach Art Swedberg
has worked untiringly to make the
meet the best ever staged by the as
sOciation.
Fred Haggerty, former track star
at Colby, will referee. He is a GER
tilted official in the Big Ten and
Little Nineteen conferences. Wood
Conrad and Crosby, physical direc-
tors OF Rock Island. Moline and
East Moline Y. NJ. c. AS will be
judges of the finish.
The first event will be called a,
100 O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
GAME OF
SERIES TO TOTS
Show Sterling Worth By Coming
From Behind After Rocks
Get 2.Run Lead.

Terre Haute, May 6.-Terre Haute
made it two out Of three from Rock
ford here yesterday, taking the final
game Of the series to 6. After the
Rocks had taken two-run lead in
the sixth the locals punched two
doubles, a single, a sacrifice with
two bases on balls for four runs.
Manager Coleman used Is players
during the game. The score:
ROCkNORD- AR r II p0 F.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
WHO'LL WIN.

Cleveland. Ohio, May g.
(By United Press.)-Steve
O'Neil Of the Cleveland In.
dams, one Of baseball's pre-.
mier catchers and boxer Of
ability:
Carpenter will not last
six rWunds with Dempsey and
the fight may be . whole lot
shorter than that. Il all de-
ponds on how long he can
keep running away. 1t will
end rs soon as Jack can catch
up with him. l don't see where
Carpenter has earned the
right to fight Dempsey. he
hasn't whipped anybody worth
while. He could mot hold bis
own with Tommy Gibbons,
who to my way Of thinking. IL
the logical opponent for
Dempsey.'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
SPORT BRIEFS
SPORT BRIEFS

SPORT BRIEFS
st. Louis. May 6.-The Browns
signed Bernie Boland, pitcher re-
Gently released by the Detroit
Americans.
Louisville, May 6-Joe Lynch of
New York. champion bantamweight
boxer. and Pal Moore of Memphis.
will meet tonight i'll l2-round
match.
Columbus. May 6.-The Bob Mar
.tin-Johnny Saxton bout announced
by promoters for next Monday
night, has been disapproved by the
columbus boxing commission and
will not be held
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

Tw0-baSe hi&-Brunner, 2; rate,
Schweitxer, Burke, Bluege. Three
base hits-Platt. Stolen bases
Evers, Dresser, Sehweitzer, Platte.
Sacrifiees-BensOn, Nelson. Left On
bases-R0ck Island. s; Peoria, 3.
Bases on balls-Off Mason, 1; of
Ambrose. 4; of Finley, 1; OF
Brooks. 1. Hits-Off Ambrose. 6
in ) innings; off Finley, 2 in no
innings mono OUT; of Brooks. G
in innings. Struck Out-By Mel.
son, s: by Ambrose, 2: by Brooks,
/. Wild Brooks. Hit by
pitcher-Nelson. Losing pitcher
Ambrose. Umpire - Fitzpatrick.
Time-2:1O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
BUNCH HITS TO
TRIM DUMMIES
Prrors Aid Evansville to Annex
Contest by Score Of 2 to r
Yede Ineffective.

Evansville, Ind, May 6.-Bunch-
ing hits in the seventh and eighth,
aided by plenty Of passes and three
errors, the Evas defeated Cedar
Rapids, 9'to 4. Pitcher Yede was
knocked off the slab in the sew
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
AHRICAH LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Peoria, IL; Rock Island, 5.
Moline, IS: Bloomington, 5.
Evansville, 9; Cedar Rapids, 4.
Terre Haute, 8; Rockford, 6.
National League.
Cincinnati, IL; Cubs, I.
Pittsburgh, s; St. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn at New York, rain.
Philadelphia at Boston. rain.
American League.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit, 9, St. Louis, 0.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Bloomington.
Moline at Peoria.
Cedar Rapids at Terre Haute.
Rockford at Evansville.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

Two base hits-Sheely. Speaker.
Three-base hits-Mulligan. Falk.
Bases on balls-Off Faber, 2; off
Bagby. 2. Struck out-By Faber. 3;
by Bagby, l. Umpires-Owens and
Chill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

Two base hits-CrOuch. LotheS,
Bashang. Three base hit-Robin-
son. Stolen bases - Seibert t21,
Bullock, Lothes. Bases on balls
Yede. 4; Cotriss,2; Minonk, 2. Hits
-Yede. in s 1-s innings. Struck
out Cotriss. 4: Yede, 4. Umpire
Hall. Time-2:0
All the New-Ali the Time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

Cincinnati ......323o01oosl1
Hits-Oh EQue, 3 in Z innings;
on Marquard, in / inning; off
hanson, 5. in inning; of Cheeves,
in innings; OF Jones, / in i in
ning; on Bailey, 3 in l inning. Two
base hits-Roush. Fonseca. Bren-
ton, Hargraves, Terry, Twombly.
Three-base hit-Bohne. Double
play-Marqrard to Crane to Dau-
bert. Bases on balls-On Hanson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

Detroit, May 6.-Yussiff Mahmout
has been match.I for finish wres-
Ting bout here next Friday night
with James Istok. Hungarian heavy
weight champion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

Two base hits-Runser, Woehrs.
Three base hit-Mack. Heimach.
Stolen base Lord. Sacrifices
Gooch. Heimach. Coltrin. Double
play-Lord to Mack. Left on bases
Moline, IL; Bloomington, s. Bases
on balls-Off Zeiser. 5; off Hell
mach. 4. Hit by pilcher-By lei
ser Iord). Struck out-By Zeiser,
5: by Heimach. I. Umpire-Lau
zon. Time-2:05.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
TIGERS, 3; BROWNS, 0.

+. n. z.
Detroit - 10 !
st. Louis 0 O
Batteries - Oldham and Aims
worth; Shocker, Deberry, Burwell
and SEVERED.
Toledo, May 6.-Bryan Downey
and Johnny klesch. Cleveland. are
booked for a l2-round. no decision
bout here on May IL. They are
middleweights.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
SOCQE

Totals .33 5 % IL
xRan for Ambrose in 9Th.
INFLATED for Emmer in 9th.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

Totals .s32 4 742 5
sDurkin batted for Seller in the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

dial" would not have arisen and possibly the
paving pa not have been done the past year. If the
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS PRIOR TO
THE FORMAL LETTING OF THE CONTRACT
HAD BEEN PUBLISHED-the general public
did not know the exact status Of the newspaper
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS except in 81
comparatively few instances. They did not
know at least in hundreds of instances until the
contract was let.
PUBLICATION OF PROCEEDINGS NAY
BE THE FIRST MOVE, OF "A NEW BOARD OF.
COMMISSIONERS would have been cheap
compared to nearly a half million dollar paving
job NOW CRACKING BADLY IN MANY
PARTS OF THE CITY, ready for the con-
tractor to begin repairing in the spring (the
contractor is bonded to keep the paving in re-
pair for a few years-but what them
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
PAVING


The whirring of paving scandal gossip was
cracking in the wind here again late last week
as was the paving itself, following a simultan-
eoHs appearance in the blatant local daily of
. letter. by Attorney H. S. Blood in which he
took that publication to task for its ,criticism>of
an injunction suit brot to knock in the head
any further efforts of city commissioners to
continue paving operations-and an announce
ment that Edward F. Flynn, president of the
board Of city commissioners, would not again
seek reelection this spring. The intimation
that A. v, Haig would not run again was con-
veyed to readers and Commissioner C. A. Dodge
IS reported a resident of California. Commits
sioner Haig has since declared, that he would
not so far as / know now be a candidate.
Some public expressions declared this week
1.-THE GANG SEES THE DWR1TING
ONTM WALL" and predicted a general house
scleaning in city administration with a ticket of
the peoples put in the field for election to of
fceof THREE COMMISSIONERS INCLUDING
sAP PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD that will REP
REsuslyTlsHTHE PEOPLE. And a board that will
sMh3ke T. { entire hearings public whether. it be a
hAH million dollar paving contract oraother
smore minor matters, sss&s
HiblNarrialSsaiGs1ins of the city omunaisGaiionsA "a
kpnbiie,a s. A6s-ppabi wishes to attend. Il i
apontssd IN 81 soEne sources the paving scan.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
BOOSTING FOR THE WORLD.

Friends of the Devils Lake World, farmers
and working men and business men are asked
this week to aid in giving The World a greater
circulation than the combined lists of all news
papers in Ramsey county. Every supporter of
its political and news policies is urged to send
in at least one new subscriber-and those in
arrears for subscriptions are asked to look after
renewals.
whats worth having is worth fighting for
is an old saying that now applies to the effort
readers and friends of The World are asked to
put forth to maintain it in its position as a lead
ing newspaper of the community.
But to aid in fighting for its purpose Of add
ing at least a thousand new subscribers in the
next few weeks, The World does not ask, in
these times of financial stringency that Boosters.
should go out and work entirely without recon-
pense. The World offers a liberal profit for
the work of those who will aid in the cause by
making a concerted drive for subscribers. The
offer in detail can be found in a two page ad-
vertisement and a news, story carried in this
issue. Each week for a month, there will APP
pear announcements regarding just what sup
port is being given the campaign by friends of
the paper. d.
Will you do your part? Boost for The World.
Talk World; Read The Woodland Work4for
The World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
FtREMEN,s DANCE

The Devils Lake freinen will hold
their annual bali at the Roller Rink
Wednesdaysevening, February End, ac-
cording to IN announcement today.
No greater event III the field Of dane
ing is ever staged in the city than
this annual affair.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

At Rochester, Minnesota, the police are ar
resting .scheek to cheek" dancers and say that
rouge rubbing tacticszwill be stopped. Devils
Lake should have no. worry about the morals
of it's dancers being corruptedsby so vile a prac-
tice-Rev. H. G. Walker is q member of a board
of censors, or board of something under the
city commission. Proper reference Of dance
evils to that source, itself an advocate Of the
dance for young and old if his example is to be
followed, is presumably all that is required to
stop any such tendencies.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

Why don't the pap-fed press take to task
Usher L. Burdick and scores Of others now
pointing to the absolute "rot" about Canadian
wheat-not wind wheat-affecting the market?
Mr.. Burdick who gives evidence of becoming
a real head of the state farm bureau organiza-
tons has declared that Canadian, importation
of wheat was simply the club with which the
price of wheat was beaten down and that: Can
adian wheat sold in the United States since the
harvest was but two per cent of all the wheat
sold on all the United, States markets.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
FREE LOVE AGAIN

FREE LOVE AGAIN
From q correspondent in Langdon, Cavalier
county, The Courier-News publishes today in its
Mailbag q communication that should be read
by all, and especially by mothers and fathers.
During the recent campaign-and the charges,
are still being made in states in which the
League is doing organization work-the farm
ers and their wives were again and again as
sailed by their opponents as belonging to an
organization that stands for free love.
It so happens that in no part of the state were
these charges 80 frequently made, or pressed
with such bitterness, as in the northeast part
of the state. Perhaps this is due to the fact
that in st. Thomas lives one I. v. A. whited
sepulchre, Rev. Birchenough, and in Devils
Lake another, Rev. Walker.
These two divines, who gave themselves
to the lowest and most degrading Of polit-
ical prostitutes, were particularly active
mpressins the charges Of free love against
the Nonpartisan League.
In the county just west Of st. Thomas, and
just north of Devils Lake, is the little town of
Langdon, the county seat. The population of
that town is but little over 1000. From that
little town, according to Miss Lillian Grace
Topping, superintendent of the Florence Crit
IL AAONC IA al SOS AOuA uSAA4NSAV ~ AovS
been received within the past month. The case
which appealed to Miss Topping as so serious
as to require the calling Of a general town meet
ing was that of a girl Of only 16, involving %
men and boys of the town.
,Our correspondent asserts, in a personal let
ter, that not one of the % is a Nonpartisan
Lacquer. That does not demonstrate that all
Leaguers are g~uiltless. No Lacquer would
claim that the lives Of all members are without
cumstance that no Lacquer was involved in the
crimes committed upon that Langdon girl.
And surely no Lacquer would thing Of max.
ing political capital out of such a revolving
state of affairs as has been shown in this little
town. It was not the League that raised the
issue of free love; it was the I. V. A.. It is
surely not out of the way, however, for the
Nonpartisan League daily to point out that here
is one more instance, added to the exposure
already made of the private immortality of the
leaders of the l. V. A., of the utterly shameless
hypocrisy of the political hyenas who, for the
sake Of Office, brought the Wholesale charge Of
free love against the farmers and the farmers
wives of this state.
When Rev. Birchenough or Rev. Walker OF
any other of the reverend servitors of the
gamblers and Wall Street again attack the NOR
ais of the members of the Nonpartisan League
it will surely not be out Of order to remine
the morals of the /. v. A.: in the small towns il
their own neighborhood, the farmers will taxi
care OF Observation-Disclosures
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

Injunctioning the board of city commission
ers against further paving operations didn't go
far in District court be z % uslg &c ID BUTT Il:
couldn't see things the way Attorney Blood did,
but it may be the state,supreme court will take
asdifferent Yersion Of the affair. At least they
are promised an @5opportunity--In the mean
time 2 survey for paving goes merrily on while
ths.city engineer is reported. to have said so late
Sas}Thursday of last week that the paving would
be done-but he didn't say when.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

The number Of farms IN the limited Statea has
shown an alarming decrease the past year
FIssit the high-low price Of products ordoes the
seek other fields rather than aid IN build
ing up : Russian vassalage1 s..=s - 81