davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
JORDAN NEWSPAPERS
ARE CONSOLIDATED

Final steps were taken this week
for the consolidation of The Jordan
Times and the Jordan Gazette, the
two leading newspapers of Garfield
county. The merger was effected
when the Times purchased the entire
printing plant, subscription list and
good will of the Gazette from Harry
w. Sankey, who recently acquired
ownership of the paper from Arthur
M. Hengel. By the terms of the mer-
ger Mr.. Sankey becomes one Of the
principal stockholders in the Jordan
Times corporation and together with
Butte H. Upton will be actively In
charge of the business.
With the issue of November 80
publication of the Jordan Gazette will
De suspended and all subscriptions
contracts appearing on its books will
be fulfilled by the Times. Bills will be
sent TO subscribers whose accounts
are in arrears Those who are paid
IN advance will receive proper credits
on the Times subscription ledger.
No other town in Montana of less
than 900 to 1000 population has felt
the necessity of more than one news
paper and in every instance where
the experiment has been tried it has
resulted ultimately in a consolidation
Such was the situation in Circle, Elk
alaka, Grass Range, Denton and many
other towns.
A consolidation is generally well
coined by the business men of a com,
y,1ttnifv urboco advortioinu r,ofropooo
is the main source of revenue for the
newspapers. This especially is the
case when they have assurance of
getting the same circulation at a very
slight advance over the rate paid for
advertising in one alone.-Jordan
Times.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
MAKES GOOD SHOWING AT MILES

Geo. E. Lenz VINO resides a few
miles down Redwater from Circle is
getting to be the champion corn prize
winner in this section of the state. At
our county fair he made an exception
ally good showing and won a large
number of prizes, also at the State
Fair. He also made a good showing
at the Miles City Corn Show which
was held recently, winning the fol-
lowing prizes:
First prize and sweepstakes on
N. w. Dent, general exhibit.
District No. Il
N. w. Dent, 1st and End prize.
White Flint, 1st and 4th prize.
District No. g.
n. w. Dent, End prize.
Yellow Dent. 1st prize.
White Flint, End prize.
The Yellow Dent Corn was of the
Golden Jewel variety.
Reports from the Glendive show
are that Mr.. Lenz got away with 23
ribbons down there also.
At the Miles City show Ed. Cookery
of Weldon won 4th prize on Yellow
and White Dent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
NJ rs. LixziE RI. fiEMLEY
CALLED TO HEX REWARD

MIS-. Lizzie Helena kemley, a prom
inenr resluenu OF the vlua country,
deg suaueniy at her nome FRIDAY
morning Oh neart trouble, with winch
Sue nau been alIncJed Tor long
Time. Mrs. hemiey ana ner lz-year
o1u daughter were nvlng on the Iarm
alone. Un FRIDAY morning, as usual,
Tie culid ieIt Tor ScnOO1, thinking ner
motners nealtn was as good as usual.
A liIrIe later ID the morning neigh
Dor iaay called at the house and was
wnere she had fallen to the floor,
lifeless. Neighbors were hurrieuly
summoned and a doctor was called
but the spark of life had departed
from THE earthly body while the
mOIner had been engaged in her
household duties. A corOners in
quest was deemed unnecessary as the
fact in the case were too apparent.
MRS Remley was 55 years old and
had been resident of the Vida COM
munity for a long time. Mr.. Remley
preceded her to the great beyond
last spring. She leaves three cnnuren,
two daughters and son. The oldest
daughter is married and lives near
Vida, the younger daughter was liv-
ing with her mother and the son is
travelling in the South and had not
been located at last reports.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon from the farm home
and interment was made in the rural
cemetery near Vida. L. M. Clayton
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments-Wolf Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
STYER MACHINE SHOP
NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS

E. B. Styer, formerly of Sand
Greek, has purchased the Wolf Point
Machine Shop. General automobile
and machine repair work will be
featured with Lewis Christensen in
charge Of the work room. Mr.. Styer
announces that he will have the
agency for some reliable car but as
yet has not made selection. The
place will carry a line of automobile
accessories and a complete assort-
ment Of Ford repair parts. Mr.. Styer
is well known in this section of the
state, having been in the general mer
chandise business at Sand Creek for
a number Of years as well as operat-
ing large farm near that place. ].
H. Coffey will have office and storage
room with the new concern for his
Chevrolet agency.-Wof Point Herald
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
FEW NEWS ITEMS FROM THE AIR
(via radio)-Ses b

Sault st. Marie:-StorH which has
been raging on Great Lakes, has sub
sided and boats again running on
schedule.
Los Angeles: Clara Phillips, con-
victed and sentenced to ten years i'm
pIisonment for murder of Alberta
Meadows, escaped from Jail by saving
through bars Tuesday morning.
washington The nomination OF
Pierce Butler, ST. Paul attorney, as
associate justice OF supreme court
laued of confirmation by the senate.
San Francisco: -Sllgnt earthquake
Thursday morning. No damage.
Newport News Two officers and
four avlators killed in aeroplane
crash.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08

Report of business transacted at October meeting

lowed S115.O0.
No, 976, Hoover, Cleo o. Salary as
deputy clerk of court for the month
OF September 1922 Amount claimed
sl37.5O. Amount allowed S13i50.
| No. 977, Hoover, Homer A. Salary
as county attorney for the month OF
! September 1922. Amount claimed
$62.50. Amount allowed S62.50.
| No. 97S, Kendig, J. ]. Salary as
county treasurer for the month OF
september 1922. Amount claimed
$4,000. Amount allowed yAoO.00.
No. 979, King Otto A. Salary as
deputy sheriff for the month of Sep
tember 1922 Amount claimed $137.5O
Amount allowed $137.50.
No. $50, Markell, w. w. Salary as
deputy treasurer for the month of
September 1922. Amount claimed
$1375O. Amount allowed $137.50.
No. 981, Martinsen, A. Salary as
county assessor for the month of
September 1922. Amount claimed
$125.00 Amount allowed S125.00
No. 9S2, Payne, Ed. Salary as under
sheriff for the month of September
1922. Amount claimed $4,000. Amount
allowed $4,000.
No. 9S3, Reynolds, John. Salary as
janitor for the month of September,
1892. Amount claimed $4,000. Amount
allowed $4,000.
No. 9S4, Taylor, G. R. Salary as
deputy county assessor for the month
of September 1922. Amount claimed
s137.5O. Amount allowed $137.50.
No. 9S5, Thompson, A. L. Salary as
court reporter for the month of Sep
tember 1922 Amount claimed $4,000.
Amount allowed $40.S0.
No. 986, Schillinger, Matilda. Sal
ary as deputy county clerk for the
month of September 1922. Amount
claimed $137.50 Amount allowed
$137.5O.
Pest Claims Numbered 1O3 to 107
No. 103, Carlson, B. e. Drayage.
Amount claimed S51.00. Amount al
lowed $51.OO.
No. 1O4, Gutsch, julius. Drayage.
Amount claimed $3.50. Amount al
lowed s36.5O
No. 1O5, Rhoads, De1bert. Adjust
ment Amount claimed $1,000. Amount
allowed S1O.6O.
No. LOG, Toavs, A. F. Care of hop
per poison. Amount claimed $4,000.
Amount allowed $1,000.
No. 107, Wright, H. M. Drayage.
Amount claimed $3.50 Amount allow
ed $3.50.
Mothers Pension Claim No. IS.
No. 85, Boyum, Gundrun. Assistance
for the month of September 1922.
Amount claimed $4,000. Amount al
lowed $4,000.
The board at this time having COM
pleted the auditing of claims and the
business before them, on motion the
board adjourned to meet in Special
October 18th, 1922. at 1000
P. M.
CHAIRMAN.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
ANNUAL SALE AND SUPPER

The Annual Sale and Supper of the
Ladies Aid of the U. B. Church will
be held at the Anderson Hall, Satur-
day evening, December 9th. viii be-
gine to serve supper at 500 o'clock
p. M.
Menu
Roast Chicken With Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Fruit Salad
Cranberry sauce Coffee
Pickles Cake
Price: Adults so cents, Children 35
Cents.
All are requested to have their
sewing at Mrs. Kings by Thursday,
December 7th if possible.
MRS. SUFFER-, President.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
Winter In Debute
Over Northwest
Helena, Montana, Coolest with Tenn
perature of Eighteen Below.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Winter today
lnaue lLs determined onslaughg OF
Tie season, Spreading trail of zero
temperature through the northwest
ana plain states and a decided drop
IA temperature as far south as Texas
ana tennessee III the southwest.
nelen, montana with a tempera-
tlre around lo degrees below zero
Was reported the coolest place in
lie country. Sub-zero temperature
was recorded throughout Montana,
North dakota and parts of Minnesota
with daVre, Montana announcing 4
below; Wllliston, N. d. 3 below;
Grand Forks below and Fargo eight
below.
lhe southern rocky mountain states
were warned 10 prepare for drops in
temperature from I5 to 20 degrees,
attended by slight snow flurries.
WnIle practically all of Montana,
Minnesota and North Dakota were
experiencing downward jumps in the
thermometer, st. Paul, Minnesota
and immediate vicinity were enjoy
ing comparatively mild tempera-
Jure.
Throughout the upper Mississippi
valley the breath of winter was man
ifest in biting wind that sent the
mercury toward the zero mark. Wea-
ther forecasts indicated this wave
would spread to the lower lakes re-
gion and the Atlantic and east gulf
states, with the exception of Florida,
by tonight or Wednesday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
Montana Senators
Get Busy
Federal Official is to Hold Hearing
In Montana

Washington, Dec. 4.-SenatOr Walsh
and Senator-Elect Wheeler called up
on the interstate commerce commits
sion today to present the complaints
of shippers from points on the Greeat
Northern and Northern Pacific rail
roads as to their inability to secure
cars for imperative shipments. Scores
of letters and kilograms have been
coming in, reciting the conditions
prevailing in consequence.
AS a result of the interview, the
commissioners directed Inspector w.
E. Weeks to proceed at once to Mon
tana to investigate and report as to
conditions. He will be at Missoula on
Wednesday, the 9Th.
The claim heretofore made by the
railroads to the effect that the en-
barrassment under which they labor
is due to their inability to secure the
return of their cars from eastern
roads was found from the reports of
the roads and other information avail
able to be only partially sustained.
The experts of the commission attri-
butte the delay rather to the slow
movement of the cars over these lines
in consequence, apparently, of con-
ditions attributed to the strikes Of
the shopmen.
Senator Walsh sent today the fol-
lowing telegram to Governor Dixon:
Interstate commerce commission
directing Inspector Weeks, who will
be at Missoula Wednesday, to inquire
into and report by wire concerning
railroad transportation conditions oc-
casioning shortage of cars and result
ing in delays in shipment of which in
sistent and widespread complaint is
made. 1t is suggested attorney gen.
eral commissioner of agriculture and
railroad commission to get in touch
with him.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
CHAIRMAN.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION
EhS OF McCONE COUNTY,
MONTANA, AT CIRCLE,
OCTOBER 11TH, A. D.


AT 10000 A. M. the board of county
SION pursuant to adjournment under
date OF October 9th, 1922. Present.
InomaS Horsford chairman, Robert
Llnun and DelDert knoads, members
and Jesse +. Dave, county clerk. i he
meeting was duly proclaimed by the
sheriff.
Matters pertaining to bonds occu-
pied the attention OF the board the
remainder of the forenoon. The hour
OF noon having arrived, on motion
the board recessed until 1850 +. MI.
AT 1870 r. Nj. the board reconyened;
ali members and clerk present. Road
ana brldge matters occupied the at
LenIion of the board until 2:30 f. M.
at winch time bids for the construc-
ton of the Brockway Bridge were
opened and read as follows:
Bid No. /: For the rebuilding OF
The ODD 90 foot span, the raising oil
me old 1t foot panel and the erection
OF one new 16 foot panel and one
new 70 foot panel with abutments,
ice breakers and all other items spec
lfied, not covered, by the unit price,
Or the sum of Six Hundred ,Yovv.
dollars. Approximately 800 linel feet
Of piling driven in place for the sum
of fifty cents (50c) per foot (S4vv.vvJ
splicing approximately 20 piling for
the sum of Three Dollars ($3.00) per
splice $4,000 Placing approximately
20 cubic yards of rock round piers for
the sum of sixty cents ($60c) per
cubic yard, S12.00; Grand Total 44,Ut1.
will erect additional 16 foot joist
section not shown on plans for the
sum of $2500, making grand total of
S1O98.00.
Respectfully submitted.
WALTER MACKIN.
Bid No. Q: or moving and con-
structing bridge at Brockway accord
ing to plans and Specifications furnish
ed by board of county commissioners,
for the sum of Seven Hundred Forty
eight (S748.00) Dollars.
J. N. MADISON.
Bid No. 8: | will build up the
bridge for s1,4500O, the county to
furnish all material. If rocks must be
put in, $4,000 extra.
JACOB BECKER.
Bid No. A For rebuilding the old
so foot span, the raising of the old
16 foot panel and the erection of one
Continued on page eight.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
WINTER is HERE

The past week has certainly been
on the wintry order. 1t has been quite
cold, one night the thermometer reg
istering near the 90 mark and it has
showed a little every day, until we
now have about six inches.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
Median
Grade
Honor Roll

Second Honor Roll
Floyd Bergland, Junior, SO Grade
Points.
Lloyd Decker, Sophomore, 40 Grade
Points
Iona Ferch, Sophomore, 4s Grade
Points.
Gladys Peterson, Senior, 4e Grade
Points.
Gladys Parsley, Freshman, As Grade
Points.
Winnifred Strecker, Sophomore, Al
Grade Points.
Lucille strecker, Sophomore, 40
Grade Points.
Mariory VOLTA, Sophomore, 1914
Grade Points.
Grammar Grade Honor Roll
Second Honor Roll:
Josephine Arnett.
Elinor Arnett.
Lillian Amundson.
Dora Ferch.
Leonard Peterson.
Marian Hobbs.
Helen Robson.
Mary Arnett.
intermediate Grades
Second Honor Roll:
Ingrid Undem.
Irene Reinemer
Helen Cuta.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Adolph Anderson.
Oscar Anderson.
G. l.. Baldwin.
Mrs. Cora Bauer.
VIM. Boyle.
John Bue.
Ed. Coburn.
Chas. Campbell.
Chas. J. Darby.
Floyd Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Eastburn.
Mrs. J. D. Englehart.
Mrs. Will Englehart.
Jay Elverude.
Henry Evans.
Mr.. S. Evenson.
Mr.. Arthur Eynon.
Alvin Fritz.
Owen Funk.
G. M. Gilbert.
Louie Grove.
Mary Grove.
George Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Hilstad.
Walter Hoffman.
H. A. Hoover.
P. G. Jacobson.
Mr.. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Jensen.
Nils Jensen.
Soren Jensen.
Jens Jensen.
Marie Johnson
Jennie Johnson.
Otto King.
Eugene Kirchner.
Alma Kehm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kendig.
Mason Knapp.
Henry Koepke.
Victor Kovarik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben M. Larson.
Lee LaRowe.
Mrs. Max Lehman.
Albert Limmesand.
Henry Limmesand.
Louie Limmesand.
Marion A. Limmesand.
Chester Louden.
Murray McCarty.
Russell Madison.
Chas. Miers. q
Ralph Miller. ~
w. W. Markell.
A. Martinsen. &
F. c. Massar.
Mrs. J. Moriarty.
John Nagel.
Adolph Njaa.
Harry Olsen.
Sam Olson.
Mrs. Owens.
Ed. Payne
Harold Peterson.
Matt Peterson.
Art Pust.
Reverand N. Rauh.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reinemer.
Olaf Reno.
Delbert Rhoads.
Roy E. Rogers.
Peter Rorvik.
Martha Schriver.
Gunda Secora.
Jack Secora.
R. S. Secora.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 0. Seglen.
H. Shaffer.
Ralph Sheely.
Mrs. A. Sorg.
Ed. Storm.
B. N. Stoney.
Mrs. VIM. Sutter.
B. E. Taggart.
Geo. Tribe.
Martin Undem.
Olaf Wahl.
Mrs. R. l.. Welliver.
Dick Westrum.
Mr.. Wright.
Brockway
Robert Lindh.
Glasgow
Otto Wind.
PattonhiIl
Thomas Horsford.
Paxton
Emery Scheller.
Weldon
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Aam.
Union
Dan Murphy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08

Adolph Anderson is installing new
pipeless furnace in the Billiard Hall.
LOST-A purse in Circle. Kindly re-
turn to this office.
The county commissioners VIII
meet next Monday for their regular
monthly meeting.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS

Via Radio from Regina, Sask.)
Following are Wednesdays Mime
apolis grain markets. Yesterdays
markets had not reached
Regina at 2:30 P. M, so could not
be reported at time of transmitting
the Canadian markets.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
AT THE PRINCESS DEC. 18TH.

Robert w. Chamberlain presents
Vivian Martin ip Song of the Soul
Don't miss it. Sunday evening, Dec. II
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Moderately cold with more snow
in some localities.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
My Wild Irish Rose. I

STITAGRAPH has completed MY
n Wild Irish Rose" which tells a
thrilling story Ct life in the Emerald
isle In the early days of Queen Vic
toria's reign.
1t was adapted from the famous old
play. 'The Shaugraun,"" by Dion Bou.
cicault, which made it's debut at the
Drury Lane Theater, London. in 1875,
and since then has been played all
over the English-speaking world. In
1t are spies, informers, "redcoats" and
pretty Irish colleens galore, and. in
addition, there are three love stories,
three heroes and three I1eroines.
David Smith. its director. has such
successes as BLACK Beauty" Flower
Of the North" and "The Little Minis
ter" to his credit. and he Is said to
have brought out all the picturesque
ness and old-world charm that is in
herent in the subject.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
A "Trick" Hanging.
.rRICK" hanging is one of

4 TRICK" hanging is one. of the
: features Of The Blacksmith .
Buster Keaton's latest fun film.
One Of the actors, lured by the
promise of more pay, agreed to be
the victim and the safety belt was
fastened around, him and the trap
was sprung.
But the belt failed to function In It's
capacity as a safety device. For a
farction of second 1t appeared that
slow music would be in order. But
Buster Keaton, standing under the
scaffoId, grabbed the dangling mans
kicking knees and held him up until
he was released.
Needless to say. another comedian
had to be secured to go through with
the stunt.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Elinor Glyn Tabs U. S.

ELINOR GLYN. after. spending sev-
- eral month"; in Hollywood super
vising tho filming of her story. BE
yond the Rocks" says America has
changed.
Ten years ago when i visited the
United States" she said. ut was such
noisy country. Now the voices
are lower; the restaurants arc quiet
er. Is it prohibition
Nine. Glyn found American men TO
be much like Englishmen. "They are
alike" she explains, 'in that they
both deliver the goods. But the Eng
lishman delivers the goods and says
nothing about il, whereas the Ameri-
can delivers the goods and then
boasts about 1t.
so young-so gloriously young
America will learn in time to deliver
the goods and say nothing about it,"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-06
HIGH QUINTET
WINS CONTEST
AT CAMBRIDGE
Recover from Effect
of GeneSeo Defeat;
Lace Foe.
Especial to The Argus.)

Cambridge. ILL.,, Feb. 6.-Any
doubt about the ability of the Rock
Island high school basketball team
to recover from a defeat overnight,
was erased here Saturday evening
when the crew of Kimmel decisively
defeated the Cambridge high school
% to IS.
The Islander lads seemed nettled
because of their licking at the
hands of Geneseo the night before
in Rock Island, for they started the
game like demons and continued
the pace until the finish.
Cambridge. fought doggedly 10
stay the victory march of the in
vaders. The home boys Iwere but
a step behind the Islanders at half
time, IL to 8. Rock Island increas
ed their lead one point by the end
of the third period, which stood Il
to IA. Cambridge, however, went
to pieces at crucial stages of the
contest.
The playing of Captain Shelter
was easily the outstanding feature
of the Islanders game, by hitting
the loop for five field goals. Ed
wards regained part of his old time
form with three field baskets and
Writ and Woodward both added
one. Fast floor work by the Island
ers was evident throughout the en-
tire contest. They led in scores at
the end of each period of playing.
Shelter pulled a freak basket by
tipping the bali into the ring from
a jump ball. Angles and distance
from the basket seemed to make no
difference to the Crimson and Gold
in this contest. A strong defensive
play was probably responsible for
the Islanders victory as much as
was their ability to shoot baskets.
Alvine held the Cambridge basket
shooters to difficult shots at all
times.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-06

BASKET TOURNEY
FOR COMMERCIAL
MEN Is PLANNED

willis H. Wood. physical direc-
tor at the Y. M. c. A, in response
to requests for basketball tourna-
ment involving teams representing
commercial enterprises, announces
an invitation event IN which cagers
representing the following will
contest: The Argus, Horst d
Strieter, Central Trust building,
M. w. A ONCE, M w. A. publication
building, Phelps Light & Power
company and Y. M. C. A. team.
The first round of this tourna-
ment will be played Tuesday. Feb
81, at 1880 o'clock. 1t is planned
to stage the semi-finals the follow
ing night. The date of the finals
will be announced later.
The winning team is to be pre-
scented with shield. The players
must be directly connected with
the institution they represent, to be
considered eligible. Precaution
will be observed to guard against
ringers" ALI teams must be
o. KID by officials before they play.
The institutions to which invita-
tons have been sent to participate
have been instructed to enter teams
before Thursday, Feb. 16. Drawings
will take place Friday, Feb. II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-06
DAVENPORT IN
VICTORY NO. z
FROM MOLINE
Swedes Put Up Hard Battle but Arc
Forced Out by a Count of
Is to IL.

For the second time this season
Davenport high school defeated
Moline high Saturday night at Mo-
line. The score was Is to II, put
ting the Swedes definitely out of
the running for the tri-city title.
The contest was one of the hard
est fought of the season. both teams
working a strong defense. but at
the same time striving nightly to
ring up the necessary points.
The game opened up rather slow
ly, both teams fighting hard to get
the first looper in the basket. Both
teams exhibited a good brand OF
offensive ball during this period
The first quarter ended to in
the Red and Blue favor.
During the second quarter Moline
was only able to pierce the Daven
port defense for one basket. Dav-
export began to open up with q
better brand of ball During this
session Moline used many substi-
tutes. The half ended IL to in
favor of Davenport high.
Practically a new team started
for the Swedes at the beginning of
the second half Moline played
ragged basketball in the third quar-
ter. being able to throw only one
free throw. Krasuski during the
third period played brilliantly.
The last quarter was an even
match. Both teams fought hard to
score. Moline was able to loop two
baskets during this period, making
the final score 8 to IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-06
CENESEO BEATS
ATKINSON HIGH
Follow Victory Over Rock Island
Friday By Is to - Win Sat
urday Night.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo. Feb. 6.-Following the
victory over Rock Island Friday
night, Geneseo high school basket
ball team continued its victorious
march Saturday night when foreign
fields were again invaded and At
kinson high school was administer
ed 10 to Is defeat on its own
floor.
The game was close throughout,
the score being tied at three differ
ent periods. Geneseo was never
more than three points in the lead.
Coach Cruitt used second string men
in the game, while Coach Wieneke
of Atkinson employed his full
strength.
= Geneseo meets La Salle-Peru on
the home floor Saturday night.
Lineup and summary of the Atkin-
son game follows: