davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
TAFTvlLLE A. A. TO FORM
 A FOOTBALL EIENEN Nj

There is to be meeting Of the
 Taftyilie A. A. at the club rooms this coming Wednesday evening at which time plans will be laid for the or gallizing of a football team. Invita- | tticns have been sent out to members of the association and anyone in Ta1is s vilss interested .n football to attend the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
BALTIMORE CHAMPIONS
 OF INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 24-The Bal timore Orioles, heir to traditions fn- separably linked with baseball his- tory. are champions of the Interna- tionaI league for the fourth successive year. The circuits season closed to- day with the Baltimore club holding a margin of ten games over Roches- ter. in second place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
TANKS FAIL TO cLINcH
 PENNANT LOSE TO INDIANS

Cleveland, Sept. 24-New York fail- ed to chnch the American league pen nant today for the reason Cleveland unexpectedly inflicted a 3 to defeat. The contest was a pitchers battle be- tween Uhle and Shawkey. The former allowed but six hits, scattered in as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
>BRoWNS NOW 3 1-2 GAMES
 BEHIND LEADING TANKS

at Louis, Sept 24-The Browns batted Ogden and .Heimach, hard to- day and defeated Philadelphia to 4. As a result of their victory, while the leading Yankees were losing to Cleveland, the locals cut down the margin separating them from first place to 1-2 games. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

(zl Hunnihe.d out in stb. hit by batted ball Am. Thread A. 4. ...1 Q 0 Q % K c: c. -...........o !, 0 % z-a
 Bases on baIs sh Canatan :. of Fortune <. Struck out. by CanzFan g. by Fortune g. Doubic plays. Larigns to Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
SENATORS BEAT WHITE sox
 IN LAST GAME OF SEASON

Chicago, Sept. 24-Washington and Chicago brought the American league season to close here today the wis itors taking the final game to 4. The ScOre:.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
TIGERS MAKE IT 1T OUT
 OF % GAMES WITH RED so

Detroit. Sept. 24-Detroit won from Boston today in the final home game of the season, to g. The victory gave the Tigers 17 of the g games of the year with the visitors. Score: Ecstan lLl netLaIt LAl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
PItfsburuh N
Brooklyn (N)

Pittsburgh ...............0 0 Q 10 o-if Brooklyn .,...............,e 0 0 2 D-5
 Two base hits MaranTiAe. Russell, Johnston. B. Griffith. schmandt. High Three base hit, Big bee. Hom run, Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
many innings and only one of tEem
PIRATES BREAK EVEN IN
 DOUBLE WITH DODGERS

Brooklyn, Sept. 24-Brook1yn and Pittsburgh divided today's double header, the Dodgers winning the first game, 4 to and the Pirates the sec nd II to g.
 In the second game the Pirates
 Jllched ten hits and ten runs off iGee Brooklyn pitchers in tIIo sixth lpning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
5d1IIOSs KJCUt E- ! eA aI,Ia (AN

.xl Ran for McGowan in sth. (zl Batted for DaTis In 6th-
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ........1 ao 6 o-I St. Louis ...........2 o2 o 6 : IT Two base hits Collins, Heiu1ach McAlanus Three base hit. McGoTan. Home run. Haiiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

fs) Batted for Faber in 5th. tzzl Batted for Falk in 9th. tzzzl Batted for T. Blankeaship in sth. (xl Ran for Yaryan in eth. Score by innings: Washington ........0 70 2 6 0-5 Chicago .......-.....o O 0 % l4
 Two base hits. Charity. Lanotte and MuHi-
 gan 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Nex Ion5on7 ...-......u o.ooo aess+
 Ashland ..........e 0 0 e3 e-I Two osee hit. Coy1e. Three base hlt CoaIllas5.
 Home run. CouiAard. Hi. by pitcher Gzd6o1s str1ol out by Crznker 2: by Zv1ck f. Double plz<s B1o- gan to Tooher -to Coyse; \. Liberty to Sank rs Couiiard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

tx) Batted for HE in 2nd
 txx) Batted for Y. Barnes in 4th
 fxu) Batted for J. Barnes in stn. Score by Innings; St. Louis .........0 s q 1 n 4 A-n New York ......-....c 2 o.1 1-s Two base hits, Bancroft Botteallsv, Groh Me,1sei Kelly. Erich. Snyder. Three base bit, Blades Home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
tFIrst Game.
U aine.J
 Brooklyn (Nl

IOldB o4 4- 2 70 . t5a No one out when winning run scored
 tzf Batted for Janvrin In sth. (zz) Ran for T. Griffith in sth
 tzzzl Batted fc- sclmandt in 9th.
 Score by innings Pittsburgh ...........D 0I 0 20 b-2 Brooklyn ...........0 0 Q 0 Q 2 E-4 Two base hits. Bigbee. B. Griffith. Miller. Three base hit Mtcbedl. Home runs. Wheat and High.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Score by innings:
 Ali Insurance .......e 70 s1o o-t Taftriile 4, 4: .......2 co Q Q x-2
 Three bass hit Butler. Struck out by Morin {;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

years star, was rushed in. and on a forward pass gained g yards, and on the next play ran : yards for a touch- down and kicked a goal. On the kick off Holy Cross recovered a tumble and on two plays Broussard covered 30 yards for the Purple's last Score. He missed the goal.
 Holy Cross kicked off again; and on the fourth down the Base kicked. McMahon fumbled the punt and the Navy recovered. On straight football the Navy backfield marched 40 yards to the goal Clarke scoring the touch down.
 The lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

downs-Broussard
 Referee-W. Burke, Worcester Tech, Field judge-James Crowley, Posse Gym, Boston. Head hnesrnan-George White, Boston College. Time of pe- riods-2O minutes.
 Ernie Walker of the Charleston Sally league made three home runs in three successive times at bat a few days before the close of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

the eighth. Reynolds pitched steady game and had six assists. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
SATURDAYS RESULTS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
 National League New York z; St. Louis D. < Brooklyn g; Pittsburgh (1st game ) Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh (2nd game. s Boston 8; Chicago (1st game.) Chicago 3 Boston l (2nd game.) Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 1.
 American League New York z; Cleveland $. Boston S. Detroit 4 Chicago 8; Washington 5. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis J
 international League Jersey City g. Baltimore 3. Newark S; Reading Gst game.) Newark ?; Reading (second gamel Syracuse s; Buffalo (1st game) Syracuse 2; Buffalo 0 (2nd game) Rochester 5; Toronto l.
 Eastern League. New Haven e-1 Hartford l-e. Bridgeport 5 Pittsheld 3. Springfield S-S; Waterbury "A. Albany 7-3; Worcester Is.
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League St. Louis 10 {; New York 6. Pittsburgh 2-11; Brooklyn 4-s. (Second game ' innings, darkness.)
 American League New York c; Cleveland 3 Washington 5: Chicago 4. Boston 2 ; Detroit z Philadelphia 4 St. Louis [.
 International League Baltimore 5; Jersey City 0. Syracuse 12; Buffalo IS.
 Eastern League Pitts1eld B; Bridgeport i. Waterbury 10-6; Springfield 9-1 (1st ten innings1 Hartford : Albany g. Worcester New Haven ,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League

TODAT's. GAMES
 National League Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 American League Open date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
Totals 25 s12s 3

Totals 30 5 Eli Q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
Final standings og Henry county

Geneseo. Jan. 80. - Geneseo's
crack basketball team won the first
Henry county interscholastic tour
nament Saturday night when they
defeated the Cambridge team with
a score of % to 16.
Before the game st1rted Referee
Kaufman called the teams together
and cautioned them against rough
playing. Coach Rohm of Cam
bridge shifted men, placing Captain
Nord at center. Huston shot a
pretty basket soon after the game
was called, sending the Cambridge
fans into ecstacles of joy. Captain
Nord then made two throws, max
ing the score 6 to in favor of Cam
bridge. Near the end of the quar-
ter peanuts Schultz tossed the
first basket for Geneseo. The per-
iod ended, Cambridge 6, Geneseo ,.
Huston was laid out in this quar-
ter in a crash with Geneseo's
standing guard, Combs, and was
taken out of the game, being re-
placed by H. Munson. Combs was
paneliZed
+ Geneseo made free throw at the
beginning of the second period,
Wiesjahn added a basket and Pea
nuts another. Nord tossed Il free
throw. The plav became extreme
ly fast and rough In dash after
the ball by Nord and Combs, Nord
was laid out, but no penalty was
called on Combs. Anderson to N
Nord's place. When the half ended
the score was IL to in favor of
Geneseo.
The teams were again cautioned
against rough play at the beginning
of the third quarter. Nord and
Huston both reentered. Cambridge
gained five points and Geneseo four.
Hannah of Geneseo was laid out
with an injury TO his hip when ne
and Nord collided. He was re-
placed by Spence. AT the begin
ming of the quarter, Cambridge
scored two baskets, tying the score
at II each, and the crowd of 1000
fans went wild. Hamann went
back into the game. With a handi-
ca poi but three points to overcome,
Cambridge put forth a brave battle
only to see Geneseo increase the
lead by a basket from the floor. II
to IL. Captain Nord's team count
ed free throw, II to 16, on an a1-
ditional free throw. The Maple
City lads asserted themselves, add
ing field goals by Peanuts Schultz.
Hamann, running the score to Us
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
il, BERCLUND
PASSES AWAY
(speciaI Correspondencel


Geneseo, Jan. 30.-Jonas L. Berg
lund, aged 81 years months and
8 days, died at his home on a farm,
northeast of Geneseo, YESTERDAY
morning. He had been i'll less than
a week.
Jonas L Berglund was born Nov.
20, 1887, in Ockelbo, Gestrikland,
Sweden, and came to America in
1865, arriving at Altoona, H., in Au-
gust of that year. He at once unit
ed with the Swedish Lutheran
church. He was married to KATE
Pearson on Feb. Is, 1875, and NOV
ed to Geneseo, transferring bis
membership to the First Lutheran
church OF this city, serving this
church as deacon for u years
The family lived in MunsOn town
ship until fall of 1885 when taey
moved to the home, northeast Of
town. Mr.. Berglund is survived by
his wife and children, who ara
William, Eugene, Jennie, Anna and
Alta. One sister, Mrs. Christian
Chester of Moline, and a brother
in Sweden.
Mr. Berglund was a kind, loving
husband and father, an honest and
upright citizen. Funeral services
will be held at the home at l P.
N. tomorrow and at the First
Lutheran church of this city at
1:45. Rev. ". X. MagnusOn will
officiate. Interment viii be made
in lakewood cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
Other Tits.

In the semi-finaI games played
during the afternoon and the early
part of the evening the winners
were Cambridge, Woodruff and
Geneseo.
The first game of the afternoon
was between Cambridge and Wood
hull, the latter having an unbroken
record of II victories. Handicap
ped by the large floor, they were
unable to withstand the fast Cam
bridge players and the tilt ended
with q score of 81 to Is in favor of
Cambridge.
Annawan and Geneseo played the
other tilt of the afternoon, which
was an easy victory for the latter
team the final score being 3S to
10. A number of the second string
Geneseo men played in this game,
and of these Laurel Smith, playing
the second game of his career, drop
ped four field goals.
The first game of the evening
schedule was between Woodruff
and Annawan and was generally
conceded to have ben the most in
teresting and cleanest tilt of the
tourney Woodruff was determined
to at least partially retrieve its
defeat by Cambridge in the after
noon and battled so strenuously
that Annawan was unable to score
in the first quarter, while Woodruff
made five points After a hard
fought game the tilt ended with
Woodruff winning by one point, the
final score being % to 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
FIRST SESSION
SCHOOL Will Be
HELD TOMORROW
Church Federation Committee R,.,
OF MoTement-Many Expect 10
Attend.
Especial Correspondent,

Geneseo, Jan. 3O.-The comm,
ity school of religious edpca+o.
will hold its first session otuo.
row evening at IT'S O'Clock at r..
Geneseo Collegiate Institute bpn5
ing. Many who will take n.
course have already enrolled ana
many more are expected to ents.
tonight and tomorrow.
A nominal enrolment fee &.
charged to meet the expenses =,
the school, the fee being one All
lar for the entire course of Ten
weeks study.
The community school Of reliyi.
GUS education is sponsored by tba
local church federation committee
These meetings have been nos,
poned from the first of the month
as the evangelistic services co1.
fIicted.
This is the first opportunitv
Geneseo has had in years to All.
tend d school of this nature in
which the entire community NAV
take up the study of the bible and
child study.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
PREEMPTION

]. H. Whitsitt came very nearly
being in a bad smashup Thursday
afternoon, as a result of faulty
workmanship in his car. He was
starting for trip into the country,
anu had just gotten as far as the
barber shop when suddenly the rear
end of the car gave a lurch side
ways. Mr. Whitsitt stopped quick
ly, and upon thorough investigation
it wssN found the rear axle had
broken. 1t was very fortunate the
break occurred while he was driy-
ing slowly. II he had been going at
fast rate of speed. the momentum
of the car would have carried it
some distance before it would have
been possible to stop, and the re-
suits might have been far more SER
ious.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Upton drove
to Matherville Thursday afternoon
on business trip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
FRIENDS SURPRISE
MIR. AND MRS. ARNETT
AT HOUSEKEEPING
Especial Correspondence.

Erie, Jan. 30.-Mr and Mrs. Ed
Arnett were given a surprise Fri
day evening at their beautiful new
home in Erie, which has recently
been completed. The company, 81
in all, assembled at a neighboring
home. going in a body to the Ar
nett home The guests took bas-
ketS of eatables, and after a time
spent socially a luncheon was eat
en-. Cards were a feature of enter
tainment. The following families
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fadden, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dale, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs Kirk
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rush, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Muesse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
FREE MOVIES FOR
ALEDO CHILDREN
rs COUNCIL PLAN
Especial to The Argus.

Aledo, Jan. 30.-Saturday after
noon the community council of this
city sponsored another free NOV
ing picture show at the Aledo
opera house for the children of
the vicinity.
John ID. Cooke. president of the
organization, expects to launch a
drive next Saturday and on the
success of it hinges whether there
Will any more free shows for the
Riddles and also the parents who
can fined to attend. The project
met with much favor at first and
Il number of shows were given
free on Saturday afternoon. Until
last Saturday there had been non
for several weeks, due to the Or
main feature presented Saturday
twas Ramplestihskin," also one
educational film. They Grow
Everywhere, and a one-reel COM
edy, For Love of Betty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
MRS.LARSON OF
CALvA PASSES
Especial Correspondence.l

Galva, Jan. 30.-Mrs, Swan Lar
son, residing at sol Northeast First
street, passed away at her home
early last Saturday morning. after
a ten days illness with bronchial
trouble which finally resulted in
pneumonia Mrs. Larson was born
in Sweden and came here with her
husband many years ago. She was
Sc years of age at the time of her
death.
She is survived by two daughters
and son. Emma, a daughter, had
resided with and. cared for the
for many years at the home
A son. Axel, lives in Wataga, Ill,
and is employed by the Burlington.
The funeral services will be held
at the Galva Lutheran church Tues
day at 2:30 P. M. and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Kron, the pas
tor. Interment will be made in the
Galva cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
FAMILY SAVED
FROM fire BY
HEROIC WORK
Home of Ray Leonard. Northwest
of Cambridge, Totally De-
strOyed by Flames.
Especial Correspondence

Cambridge, Jan. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Leonard and four-year-
old child were saved from being
burned to death at 2 o'clock Sun
day morning. when they were res
cued from the flames of their burn
ing home on the Henry Combs
farm, three miles northeast of
CISCO, by. passers-by. The house
was a total loss, the only articles
saved being three chairs and a vic
trola. The fire originated in the
chimney.
The fire was discovered by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Andrew of Morris
town, who were passing on the
road. They rushed to the house
and shouted, but could not waken
the family. Mr. Andrew picked up
bricks and hurled them through tie
finally waking Mr.. Leon
ard in time to rescue the family.
The loss is estimated at $4,000,
which is partly covered by insur-
ance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
MILAN

Mrs. Elmer Kemble and daughter
Lorraine of Wakefield, Neb., have
arrived for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Kemble's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs Rollie Smith and
son Con, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Can
nam, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cressy
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cohen at
tended the funeral of their niece,
Mrs. Mary Cohen Kuehn, in Moline
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Fitzsimmons is in
Rock Island. caring for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Staubach, who is
very i'll with pSeurisy.
Mrs. Thomas De Cooke and three
children of Long Grove, Iowa, came
Saturday for a short visit at the
home of Mrs. De Cookies sister
Mrs. Ben Busch, near Andalusia.
Little Miss Korrinne Kale visit
ed from Friday until Sunday at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. D. NJ.
Taylor, in Rock Island and attend
ed party at the Woods home Fri
day afternoon.
Axel Anderson and family have
moved from the fat over SeefeIdt's
store. to one of the Sears houses
on West Dickson street. William
Walker will move with his family
into the fiat vacated by Mr.. An
derson-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams of
Presumption were Milan callers Sat
urday. Mrs. Chris Heber returned
home with them for visit.
Frank and Rr1ce IOohv loft Fri
day for Chicago, where they at
tended the auto show. Frank
LOBBY went in the interests of
Horst & Strieter company OF Rock
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Maucker
entertained the Exclusive Eight"
club at their home Saturday nigh:
Cards were played and after the
games fine supper was served by
Mrs Maucker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
JOY

c. G. Epperley of Los Angeles.
Calf. is here visiting relatives and
attending to business affairs.
MIR. and Mrs Dwight McKoyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davey McKown were
in New Boston Thursday, called
there by the serious illness of Mrs.
Mabel McKown Greer.
H. L. Weaver returned to Gales
burg Friday after conducting a
three days school of instruction at
the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Frank Epperley and daugh-
ter Violet are in Princeton for a
weeks visit with friends.
The o. E. S. chapter of Joy will
hold its school of instruction at the
Masonic hall here Tuesday. Jan.
81. Miss Nellie Humphreys will be
the instructor.
Mrs. Louisa Noble is in Musca-
tine visiting with her brother. NJ. F.
Hampton
s. NJ. Mooney of Aledo was a
business visitor in Joy Friday.
Miss Della Abrams went to
Keithsburg last Friday to spend the
week end with her sister, Mrs. e
WattA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
MANY SEEKING
NOMINATION IN
9th DISTRICT
Especial Correspondence

Kewanee, Jan. 80. = Apparently
the Office of Republican represent
alive from the Thirty-seventh sena-
torial district, comprising the coun-
ties of Henry. Stark and Bureau
counties, is the most sought polit-
ical plum in state politics. With
already half a dozen candidates in
the race for the nomination, new
material is bobbing up daily and
from present indications there will
be as many more before the time
for the primaries in April.
News of the entrance OF two more
aspirants was learned in the dis
trict today. Burt Craig of the firm,
Craig & Mayhem, this city, states he
has been waited on by representa-
tives throughout the district, who
are urging him to make the race.
Mr.. Craig was candidate for the Of
flee in 1918 and is well acquainted
the three counties 1t
was also learned today that w. o.
resident of that city, will announce
his candidacy soon.
The race today contains the fol-
lowing candidates:
John W. Walters, Wyoming,
Stark county.
w H. Jackson, Elmira, Stark
county.
Russell T. Neville, Kewanee,
Henry county.
]. B. Richardson, Orion, Henry
county.
F. w. Rennick, Buda, Bureau
county
o. W. Mason, Buda, Bureau coun-
ty.
Attorney John Robert Moore, Ke-
vance, one time member of the leg
islature from this district, is seri-
ously considering making the race
again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
FORM BUREAU
CLUB At KNOX
Especial Correspondence

Sheffield, Jan. 30.-Students at
Knox college from Bureau county
have organized the Bureau Coun-
ty club, to foster better acquaint-
ance among the members and to
look after the interests OF their
alma mater in the county.
Those taken into the club are:
President, Clayton Miller, Wyanet;
vice president, Jessie Ely, Mineral;
secretary-treasurer Marion Lind
ner, Sheffield: William Miller, Dor
othy May, Grace SchertZ. Tskilwa;
Dorothy McCoIl. Eugene Pierce,
Edith Hedlund, Princeton: Jean
Gearing, Laid; Harold Shaw, Curtis
Pagan. Ohio; Margaret Miliken,
Walnut; Jeanne Sweet. Hugh Nc
Keown. Buda: Elredge Markee.
Lois Markee, Kathryn Higgins,
Ruby Rogers and Victoria Studley.
Neponset; Marjorie Davies, Shelf
field
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
PRE-NUPTIAL FOR
ALBANY BRIDE OF
18TH FEBRUARY

Albany. Jan. 30-A pre-nuptial
courtesy was extended Saturday
afternoon from to o'clock for
Miss Alice Craig of Albany, who
is to become the bride of W. y.
Slaymaker of Fulton on Feb. Is.
Mesdames Albert and Lyndon Lew
is were the hostesses and IL init
mate friends of the bride-to-be
were the guests. A miscellaneous
shower was rendered Miss Craig.
Miss Theodosia Newcomer enter
tanned her Sunday school class of
girls and the teacher, Mrs. Glenn
Higgins, Friday evening. Nine
members of the class were present
and enjoyed the games, music and
refreshments provided by the moth
er of the hostess. These class
parties are monthly events.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
FORMER KEWANEE
BOY ON CRUISE
IN PHILIPPINES
(Special Correspondence

Kewanee, Jan. 30.-Friends Of
George Thielen, former Kewanee
boy, but more recently of Moline,
Ill, will be interested to hear he is
now on his way to the Philippines.
He enlisted in the army of occupa-
ton at the close of the war and
spent two and half years in Ger
many. Recently he returned to the
United States, but did not get TO
his home as his unit left PhilaGel-
phia Dec. IS for the Philippines.
Stops were made at Haiti. Santo
Domingo, Nicaragua and cities in
the Panama canal zone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
Mrs. Mueller Buried.
HENRY MAN RANKRIYpT

Kewanee, Jan. ga voluntary
petition in bankruptcy has been
filed in the United States district
court at Peoria by Herman F..
Block of Henry county. His liabili-
ties have been listed as s9.963.49,
including secured claims of 81, BPS
10, and unsecured claims of $4.-
o4GS9. His assets were listed at
$3.Io7-6o, with exempt personal
property claimed at s401.75. Andrew
Olson of Moline was named as ref
eraa.