davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

party was rendered the visiting and home
teams after the game under the auspices
of the High School Benefit club
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

Chappell, Neb. Jan. 2l-(Special.)-
Chappell defeated Oshkosh. 81 to c, out.
playing it in every way
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

lincoln Beats Grand Island

Lincoln. Neb. Jan. s1.-tSpecial. l-Cni-
versity Place defeated Havelock High
school in a basket ball game at Hayelock
by the score of - to %.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
sutton. 81; York. 1.

Glenwood. la, Jan 2l.--(Special.)-
The Glenwood High school won over Mall
vern at the armory here Ky the score of
rs to 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

F., Sidney. Jan. 2i.-Sidney is still cham
rion OF the Western Nebraska Basket Bsil
league. having played three games and
lost none. The team standings to date
are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

Sutton, Nsb., Jan. 2l.-tspecial.l- l--Sut-
ton basketeers easily wslloped the York
quintet here by the score of 81 to I.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

Grand Island. Neb., Jan. 2l.-fSpecial
Telegram. Before a large crowd at the
auditorium the Grand Island High school
cage quintet was defeated in its first game
at home by the fast Lincoln High school
team. ThrouGhout the contest, Lincoln
had q shade the best Of It. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the locals had hopes of
winning. The basket shooting of the
Capital City team featured with Lewis
tho colored boy, starring. Morrison shar-
ing the honors literally. For Grand
game ended with the score at % to 2l
In favor OF Lincoln. In preliminary con-
test the local senior girls team won over
the sophomore girls. A fine dancing
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
CRUCIBLE STEEL co.
TO INCREASE STOCK
Will Offer $4,000, 900 of New
Common to Stockholders Of
Record Sept. IL.

The decision of the directors Of the
Crucible Steel Company OF America TO
offer $1,000 shares of common stock for
sale at not less than 500 a share TO
holders of the company's preferred and
common stocks of record September II
was announced yesterday by II. s. Will
kinson. chairman OF the company In a
letter addressed to its shareholders.
Stockholders OF record September II
VIII receive warrants of rights to sub
scribe 70 the new stock at the rate OF
one share of new stock for each 10
shares OF preferred and common stock
held.
The new issue has been underwritten
at 800 a share. The sale of the stock
VIII increase the amount of the COM
panys common stock outstanding from
S,0,0OO.0o0 to s55. 10000 out Of an author
lied issue OF s75,OoO,ooo common. In adj
dition there is so5,ooo,00o preferred stock
outstanding.
THE object of this action by the
board of directors" said Mr. Wilkinson
lis to provide the company with 5000. 900
OF additional cash working capital.
None of this additional working capital
Is intended 10 be used for the extension
OF the present plants OF the company
or for the acquisition of additional
plants. The additional cash capital is
proposed to be used to meet the re-
Quirements cf the increasing volume OF
operations due to the gradual resump-
ton OF normai business"
The warrants TO be issued to the
shareholders will be transferable and a
request will be made for permission to
deal In them or the New York Stock
Exchange.
Notwithstanding that the underwrit-
ers have agreed to take all of the $4,000
shares any mart thereof for which
subscriptions may not be received from
stockholders" said Mr.. Wilkinson, ut Is
proposed, in the event that subscriptions
are not received from stockholders for
the entire Issue on the basis of their re-
spective holdings, to extend any stock
holderthe privilege OF subscribing for
more than his pro rata portion OF the
proposed issue. For this purpose
special subscription blank win be sent
to you on September IL, 1922. with
your warrant TO subscribe for your pro
rata share OF the new ISSUE"
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Better Tone in Woo, Trade.

There is better tone In the ra " wool
market this week and even the fine
grades have been moving better. says
the Comn,erciqt Bulletin Prices gener-
ally are firm. An early passage Of the
tariff is expected. with the probabiIi
that the net rate on wool will be lowered
slightly from the rate in the Senate bill
reports from the goods markets indicate
slackening in demand. although fair
volume OF business in light weights has
been done. Bradford reports higher
prices on merino tops. good Australian
warp 64s being quoted at 5S pence for
December delivery. Low crossbreds are
barely steady. The East india sales
nave ruled generally Arm. Mohair is In
fair request and steady
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Electrical Trade Improves.

Much Improvement in demand for
electrical materials is noted this week
says Electrical World Reports from ALI
over the country indicate that the rail
ana coal strikes are having less effect
on deliveries and prices. A feature OF
this week Is the slight increase in the
price Of conduit This is the third in
crease IN two months. Central station
outputs show healthy gains over last
year Factory production in electric
radiators is very active Interpretation
OF a heavy fall demand Wire sales are
In good volume with prices firm.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Good Dry Goods Trade Ahe,a.

me mid-Wcstern wholesale dry goods
business shows a slight gain over that
OF the preceding week, both in volume
ana number OF road orders. according
10 John V. Farwell company's review.
Ihere were also more buyers in the
market than during the preceding week
out the months record shows a de-
crease in comparison with that Of the
corresponding month of last year The
ina,Ke, on staple brown cottons is firm
and slightly advancing. Innings es.
pecially fancies and bloom.r cloths ara
IN good demand. Silks continue ~
maintain their activity, but shipments
from mills are slow. Ribbons are in
better demand, especially wide ribbons
lor sashes. bags and fancy work for
coming holiday requirements.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Long Skirts ana SILK Ho.i.rx

~ ne hosiery trade has recovered from
me rear that longer skirts would hurt
the silk hosiery business. accord,rg -
the Dry Goods Economist. Reports
from Paris state that skirts viii not
De quite as long as was originally ex-
pected. There is an opinion In the
trade that longer skirts will favor lis,e
topped hosiery Although that class Of
goods Is selling rather actively now. n
IS expected that Isle tops will be even
more widely adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRrPrCy.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court were:
CORONA ELECTRIC CORP'N 2G- Canal
street--1nvoluntary by Chas. Fisher Spring
Co.; $40; NJ Janover Elec. Corp'n; 3So
Henry Halmos, 81 900. Archibald Palmer.
attorney for petitioners. Louis s, Weiss.
receiver. Bond. $500
Gll.BEltT O'FARRELL PRINTING co,
INC. 1G3 Grand strcet-rnvoluntar by To-
scphIne Healey. $500: Mildred Mckee. 81,
and Il. J. wesselhoft. 81 800 Max RocN'
more. attorney for petitioners. Jesse w.
Ehfidi, receiver Bond. $1,000.
AL GILBERT FILM PRODUCTIONS. INC.
20 West Forty second sfreet-Involuntary n ry
BY Harold W. Harivei. $500: Al Gilbert
Sl.s.o; Gould Gould. $3.50 Harry 4.
Hechheimer. attorney for petitioners.
COHEN BROS, furriers. 80 East Fourteenth,
strect--lnvoluntary by Henry Greenstein,
x1,o6I, and Benjamin Greenberg, s25i
Archibald Palmer attorney for petitioner
GRoTE CoMFORTABLE CO., INC,, bian-
kets. 33 East Twenty-first atreet-Invoiun-
tary by Lillian Levy. $500. Alexander lie
vino, attorney for petitioner.
CHAS. IT. WADSwORTH SONS CO., ~,n-
tractors. Nyack--voluntary liabilities as.
e2S: assets $3.50. OF which $3.50 i
stock. $2.p3o debts duo on accounts and
$500 real estate. benjamin Lcvison. Ny
ack. attorney. +. Stearns Edick. receiver.
Bond. 80 600
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
ATLANTIC REFINING REPORTS.
Net Profits &2.0bO.474 for First
Half OF 1922.

The report OF the Atlantic Refining
Company and subsidiaries for the first
half of the current year shows gross In
come from operations Of So. .s16 ara
net profit Of $2.s60,474. After dividends
there was q balance carried to surplus
OF $1.750.124.
Surplus as of December 81, 1921. was
SCI. .427.Sss. which. together WITH an ad-
justment OF s29.651. made $61.39S.247.
compared with surplus as Of June 80.
1922, OF s63.14s,371.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
AMERICAN cHIcLE NOTES.

The committee representing holders Of
the per cent. serial notes of the Ameri-
can Chicie Company has virtually COM
pieted plan which, 1t Is believed. will
can Tor the creation OF new issue OF Sc
curities to replace the $1,000 900 out
standing notes
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
WEEKLY GRAIN EXPORTS.

Wheat, including flour. exports for the
week. according to Bradstreet's aggregate
13.s45.737 bushels. against 10,fe4.7i1 the
previous week and I5.2SJ.-IS last year;
since July /, 1C.Q74. .a06. against s9,9f5.6iT
last season. Corn exports for the week,
2,532 .S3s, against 2.2g0,944 last week and L.
1892 last year; since July /. ai,772 .039,
against 0,599 965 last
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
SILVER PRICE DECLINES.

There was decline yesterday In the
quotation for bar silver of domestic
origin. The price was reduced from
ssss cents to 99A cents an ounce .s99
fine. This reduction was caused by the
Increased cost OF transportation. owing
TO the fact that the United States Gov
ernment is now accepting delivery OF
silver purchased under the Pittman act
at the Denver Mint instead of at the
Philadelphia Mint
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

JACOBS. cwalterl william and II i
MI. Surety Co.-People &c.,. 1,OOo-uO
JoHANsoN 4 CO.. iNc,-London
Guarantee Accident Co., Ltd. GOAT
= h Roch 5,s7o.42
LDtsoN. 20. geo i.ae .........'.. ~ 7sa.s2
Lo%an,a' on,a Ahce anu Na' p $1,000
LILLE HI. N Maud h-oppe.."e. '..a.. -. i.lco.53
lNc;-Goodyear Iiro 49," i.io2. 90
10; lrr I: Wood ct al s.04a. 10
Sn-EI 7 tsr, cscar-p Reimann. -. 1.Ss4.51
MULTIPLY pJla. Claudia 80 ...... ~ a.ss4,so
PoLiSHic es,sicx AMEnroAE fNr r. Flynn. s54.57
pFEIFFER. Edw. ]. and cdw. H s,ass
PAloLiKA. a. 'ceris,isn, ernn,s aha N 5000
PUTG,Hlk. pomi'io-i :. 80. ~ 2eo4o
RoBERTA. KAN kamano, no. ana ls"e 10000
R9SB RSSSBN FFsaSdE FfS,sA FosS f flsfNifIi fRo6 =
UCTS. lNC.-J. A. Bolles. $500. 5'orgoo 55'org o.
RosEN BLUM. Joseph-M: Lange,' oes vea '@ ~,
ROGERS, Louis H.-K. Alquist. 49,. i,ioo'oo
STABLE. Thomas. and National ooo M
sKINAS JamesEC Kanthonis 2.90553
.acN'M TEE q Fidsiitv LaI Guaranty Co. 33s77
SRAsano. q Stern wiAna"' :. .. .'". @ 97s.1i
scnAMaroch' crssnbsrs sanus. 5o7.77
and Arthur Z. Powell (Alex p.
Shaw g. Co.)-J. o. shaughnessy - :,
SACHS. Henry. Henry Rot,enberg
ing Corp. p.................... s.s5s.s5
tc. schwitz. ~......... i.o57.sT
roMEK. Julius G., and Margaret
THOMAS II; sssN BUFF iSai Co. iNSc.-J. NJ
waTrsoN. l;crst, Robert A.-c:o6e kut-
gers Fire Ins Co.. inc. ,...;...; $3.50
WAINERD, Morris, and National
Surety Co.-People, &c. ........... 100000
BRONX COUNTY.
oNIANEFF, Juiius--Hernheimer &
Schwartz Brewing Cc....A...... SslJ.s3
ROTH. san,uel-Boni Liveright, 6S4.0i
Schenzeit ................... 1915
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that of the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
LIPMAN. Frances &c. Lago-
witz May l., 1920. ...........; $4o21'
ENRICH 4rn., - william ~ Maw J;mGuaranty yos. 9nty
2. 1920 ............. 1850
saME-same: Feb. !. 1921 ~ ~.......... 1857
SAME-Saine; Nov. 10. 1918. ........ ILLUS
tinental Mills; April 5. ie2ir..... 5as7i
( Co. Inc; | July 10. 1921. ....... - s.is5e4
SCHEFF, Jonas S.. and ]. S.
Scheff 4 Co., Inc.-Chemical Ma
i, 1921 ..... .......: :......;. -. .5.747.os
CELIA. Joseph and Joseph A.
People. &C. !: March o. 1921 (va-
cateup -. 1,UUU.UJ
SCHLEsSINGER, Hyman and
Joseph. Blatt March .. 1920. 1.14S.50
KARoN. Charles-S. Shapiro; June
IZ III ................ 2,tSlob
TRIBUNE & CARRISII. INC.-Buf-
falo Foundry and Machine Co.:
Aug. %. 1922 (canceled) ......... 10.s322 ~
witz. Aug. 20. 1920 ............ 5si.55
Is. iaaa tvacatedl ............ ' s. 1855 50
il. 1872 ....x x............. go Il. .se2 50
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court
III. y. 4 tn CO.. INC, 165 East Broadway
Liabilities, $e.48o; assets. $4,000. equity in
stock In trade.
CHARLES osTRov. IL East Twenty-sixth
street--Liabilities. $s.7i4; assets, $1,000.
OF which $500 Is stock. $500 fixtures. &C.,
and 81 200 debts due on accounts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPrc,

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In United States District Court In
cluded
KAUFMAN BROS, c19 Second strect-Elias
Lieberman receiver: bond 81 200.
MAJESTIC RESTAURANT, 276 st. AIMS
gavenue-Charles Shongood, receiver. Bond,
$500
MILTON r. KIMNINos. $50 West Forty
second street-Charles Shongood. receiver.
Bond SGON
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Yield
lI.d. Ask. Ab't.
fred Land Bank Farm Loan
hs Nov. 1881 op. 3f.......10i 1o4A 40
tred. Land Bank Farm Loan
~, May, 1911 op. 81. $500, Jos io1f t4o
tied. Land BankiFarm Loan
-, May. 1888 op. %. .... .lOo'I lOi 800
tred Land Bank Farm Loan
4iss. May, 1912 op. y. ....io0's 1oik 53o
tred Lard Bank Farm Loan
ahs. May. 1880 op. -. ge& iooh 43o
tFed Land Bank Farm Loan
fias, Nov, 1888 op. %. -. eDI iOcS $50
tled. Land Bank Farm Lonn
4i,s. May. 1857 op. -. 80. ora fOON $50
mot llJtcd on New York stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
JUDGMENTS FILED.


The following judgments were filed yester-
day: first name being that OF the debtor:
ALFRED J. HIGGINS AUTOMO-
BILE CO.. INc.-star Co. go. si.ii6.ss
AMSTER CONSTRUCTION CO,
1NC.-E. -. Hayward.......... 4426o
IURGER. John--A. Hollander A.
son. Inc. ................. 1898. .3g
BUTTE, John and John Shea--A.
Brodsisy ~ ai.................. al. s4s.as
BRAF, Jaccb-H. Simoas. .......... 236. 90
CORONA ELECTRIC CORp.--Fitz-
gerald Mfg. Co...........a...... iiI0.Ti
DE MARIO. Vifo--Paramount Jum-
Der Co........ ....s... 4. ...,.. $50. 90
EilRENREfCH. Sol or Solomon.
WoN Ehienreich and Abraham
Ehronreich (Fihrcnreich Bros)--
Eagle Thread Co............. oss 2s
FIf-BAE SCREEN CORP.--Bcrke-
Icy Arcade Corp. ............... 54445
GREENFIELD. Louis and Harry
Asrcn tGrccnfield Aaron)--
Fishman kaibell Co, 1nc........ 353gc
GRAPE OLA CORP. or AMERICA
Travellers Ins. Co...,......... COZ 20
GROSSMAN, David and Charles
Kohafet--M. Blum ct al......... AIS G5
GALANDE, Nichoias-Roy y. Brow
er Corp, ....s. .....s ....... jSf go
GARDoS Eugene v. and Lillian
a. I. Needless. s.................... 1851
GBTIARTz. Morris--B Eabinowitz aisp0
HoTfEI. Nndrtw E,--C. Kohfsck a2l 10
HESsE. Leo and Richard paumann
-. J.. Harrington a Co. fnc.. 1902
HARDER, Charles-Tnduetrial Com.
state Of NJ l.................... 5.S305 "a
INTERNATIONAL CHURCH FILM
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Leather Exports Decline.

Leather exports In July were valued
at $3.5s9,9l5. contrasted with s4.539. III
in June. decline OF $oos. .796 during
the month, according to the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Exports of finished leather betting.
which We're not included in the above
figures, amounted to 6is60 pounds.
valued at sSs.soi. compared with exports
in June of $500 pounds, valued at
s123.159. The weighted average price
of all leather shipped abroad during
July was 26.7 cents. as against 27.5
cents for June and 29.l cents for May
There was a substantial increase In
sole leather exports. while fancy
leather shipments almost doubled dur
ing the month. Exports OF hemlock
increased from 5S6.16s pounds in June
to 1.0s3.69s pounds in July. Except for
g slight increase in sheep and lamb,
patent calf. horse and colt exports of
upper leather declined during the
month. There was considerable In
crease in glove leather shipments.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Cotton Goods Buyers Appear
Anxious to Place Orders
for the Future.

The local gray goods market COM
pletely ignored the decline in raw
cotton quotations yesterday. Instead
of weakening in sympathy with the
primary market. cotton goods quota
tions displayed continued strength
The publication OF the nullish cotton
crop report stimulated a great deal
OF buying in the cloth market. Buyers
appeared to be quite willing to place
orders far ahead, but mills refused
to accept orders except for nearby
delivery The standard constructions
continue to rule firm in price. with
IS VI Inch 64-60 print cloths quoted at
S% cents and the 6s-72s at ga cents
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
BONDS.

$1,000 Al Packers ss. So 81 s. :.
5000 All Pack ctfs.. 81 66la 81 ;.
1000 Alum Is '25. Jos 1o5 los :.
1000 Alumni Is '33. 106M 106M 1861 +
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Fashion, Ne,us|
Notes by Wire
to The Argus

Paris. Dec. 15.-Hair is dressed
very simply just now, and il puffs
are. allowed at all. they must be
made sedate and infrequent. The
favorite mode 10 that in which the
hair is drawn very smoothly hack
from the face and brow and fssteu-
ed in . large. smooth knot 1t the,
nape Of the neck.
London, Dec. Is. Ribbon roses.
OF fair size. are being lavishly used
on lingerie at present. They out
line the seams, form q nat girdle
and edge the hem. Sometimes lie
roses are made Of silver cloth. n
any qese. they are as fat ~ posi-
BILE 70 avoid the bulkiness and often
have . crystal in the center.
New York. Dec. 16.-spats today
should b high to Be correct
Twelve button spats IN lawn 81
brown 80 wedl with almost any o.
tnme and are the haight q style.
Spats worn with spAt pumps -
doing their best - prevent the r.
turn q the high shoe for winter
weather !. ssss9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
y ii Mr.. EIIZABETH THOMPSON

you can. There are too manv 80.
men in the world to waste any nov
time with = man Of the characts.
your husband manifests.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Ire, f.v
er blisters In my mouth. WIN, ~.
] do for Mia? GRATEFUL
Thred times a day drink a enn a,
hot water with one-third of a tea
spoon of bocarbonate of soda IN !.
II this does not relieve your d,s
order, consult physician pfoh.
ably you have too much acidity ana
the soda is all you need.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We ara
two girls OF - and 20 years Or ass
and love each other dearly Tho
same youngsman seems to care for
both Of us and we are both in love
with him. We are such good friends
however, that one is willing 10 five
him up for the other. How should
We decide which OF us should Five
him up. BLUE-EYED TWINS
1t would be foolish for either of
you to give. up the young man. Be
patient and let time settle your
problem. The young man himself
and no one else can make a choice
Each should go on as she has been
doing and regard him as friend
i Dear Mrs. Thompson: have
been going with girl about eirh,
months and am sure | love her, +
requested her not to go with any
other boy and she says am selfish
to ask this Of her. DO you think
am? 4- >
She requested me not to 20 With
any other girls and l do not, but
nevertheless she goes with other
boys. Do 1ou think she loves me
since she goes, with them when
asked her not to? BABE.
What is fair for one Of you is
fair for the other. and if the girl
wanted the privilege of going with
other boys. she should not have re-
Quested you to give up other girls.
It is not wise for a girl to stop
going with other young men unless
she is engaged. If you love this
girl SO much. the way for you to
settle the matter is to ask her 10
marry you; if she loves you she
will accept and will stop going
with other young men. Unless you
are in your eos, however. it would
be very unwise for you to become
engaged, and would be far better
to let the girl go with other young
men until you are old enough to
be sure your love is lasting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am q,
husband seemed very devoted to
girl Of - and have bsen married
since the 1eth q July. 1s$7. ~
husband seemed very dsvbtsd e
me before We were married and
since my parents liked I'm very
much and he seeded t. know hoN
to manage to take care Of q wifa e
he had one I accepted him.
He-.Was . man of - and /;
thought the way he acted before
would be his way Of acting all the
time. But after we had been mar
ried ! week he changed. and ! was
among strangers without money.
Then / was forced to leave him be-
cause he was, SO cruel. put up
with it, taking beatings for seven
weeks. He threatened to kill me.
I was sick most Of tho time. When
I left him / came home to my moth
er a nervous wreck.
Now he is wanting to come back.
l am afraid Of him and don't want
to go away from home with him.
But we feel 1t great disgrace to
be separated or divorced. Yet 4
feel that I cannot live with hfmt
He is in the saloon every day. l
have tried to change him but he
doesn't care. l wish l were able
to go away from my friends and
work so that / could get a divorce.
I hate to go back and raise a fam
lily, but l am poor and must help
myself for my parents are not able
| to. r&
Please advise me. PUZZLED.
Don't feel that divorce in your
case is a disgrace. It would be a
greater disgrace for you to live
with such a. beast Don't think for
a minute that a man who would
beat you as your husband has done
would change permanently if you
went back. Probably in few
weeks time he would be just as
bad or worse than he was before.
By all meanssget work, and II it
will make you happier to DO SO. go
somewhere where you can make
new friends. think you are
wrong, however, in feeling that you
| cannot face. your friends. You
have done nothing wrong and
therefore feeling of shame is out
| of place. Hold up your head and
know in your own mind that you
are right. Your self-respect will
gain the respect of others and none
of your friends will question your
| divorce.
Your experience has been most
cruel and forget it as quickly as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Alert Circle Plans Sale.

The Alert circle, Kings Dau9h-
ters, met at the home Of Miss
Gladys Newcomb, 309h Thirteenth
street, last evening. During the
business session plans were COM
pleted for a bake sale to be held
at the Piggy Wiggly store Satur-
day. Dec. is. The evening was
spent In folding bandages. Deli
cious refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be held Jan. II. the hostess to be
announced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Clear $eo From Baxar.

The Busy Bee Sewing circle held
q bazaar yesterday afternoon ct the
home of Mrs. Charles Stevens. 806
Fifteenth street. from which $50
was cleared. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon to the
goodly number Of friends and
members present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Matrons' Class Wins.

The Matrons' team won the vol
ley ball tournament staged last
night at the Y. w. C. A. gymnasium.
The high school girls team placed
second. Other, teams which partici-
pated were from Browns Business
college and the Business Girls
class. f .Gs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

nnaHs
- = 6S Aarua1ena -
r. !. - s il s. ga,SE "a. 81
/ ~. r q - fkae<Ns nkee.
4. p. ~. 3~S5 r 3ssnAaa ennnr.
~ - 1sSk1511sfT v,111V p nS6S gT5GnH Al
- ns5a <7s11s. ~. Ss
YSnsGaa WlSSIa pssT. A.
As.1 49,. 4. n ~ siav ~ SSn6nkne1sn
sessS6 n e
~. H6asnr 49, "a cd peeH q
[GgS1~S 49, es5S7 3 81 - q
-.
aA@1UnnAv
=. rA~.,A n Sse5ssv crnxeu eGflaee.
.ASr.aees - isiso0 Wonan'e club.
A.s - ~ mss--~ -. -
49,. - rss.s.ss 6.rsss - f,ufs-v naunh.
sSs~S .ssSa~ 49,. 49,. 49,.
~aSSssS..e sssss..sSs ~ scr,.1. SSsSsSaSn. -
s.ss 49,. ,.,,s.. ~ ~ ~, -
- ~. - 10. - IA q :.
~ Il Va. .nA Nra. WaiAnr 01,ere
1872 ~ - -,
TnvaI orr 49, danre - Nsth'a hall.
= -
1e0NnAY.
A0<v aAsssea elnA hing John G.