davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
FOR BREEDING DUCKS

Cluc-winEcd and Grccn-wingcd
Teal. Gadwalls. Shovcllers and in fact
ali OF tho beautiful shoal-watcr ducks
havo bccn raised in captivity. SAYS
the American Forestry association
Best success has been obtained ty
wiring q suitable piece Of mnrshy
ground and water and some addition
al land containing plenty OF foods
and cover. Tho ducks arc allowed
to nest whero they will within tho
enclosure. Later they arc liberated
with their broods and permitted to
use tho pond or lake.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Spark Intensifier Questions

i. b. asks: Is the use of spark
intensifiers, in connection with the
spark-plugs, injurious to the coils or
any other part of the equlpment7 Is
it of assistance in starting a cold en-
ginof
Answer: 1t is not injurious to the
coils, as each coil is fitted with .
safety spark gop to protect 1t from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
now no BREED GEESE.

wild geese can be reared IN fields
which contain certain small ponds
and good Gtretchcs of grass. one OF
the chief foods of geese. says the
American Forestry association They
arc fed also with corn and other
grain Tho fields should he enclosed
with fence made Of netting five or
six feet high and one wing OF the
geese should be clipped. Geese are
uuarrcisome during the nesting sea-
aor. Each pair should have sep
araS, yard unless tho breeding yard
he very big one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
1L,wKs SEEK woopcurCKs

Foxes are great enemies OF tho
woodchuck. Gays the American For
cstry Magazine. while some of tho
larger hawks feed upon the young
when they first como out OF the par
entail burrow and sun themselves
about its entrance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

From fifty to sixty days must be allowed for the
hunting trip Anything under fifty days demands a
pace that precludes choice of heads. In addition to
caribou bear and sheep, goats may be gotten by
favor. Plenty of good fishing may be enjoyed either
rip.
Yukon guides have supcriors but like other
choice things, their number is limited. Intending par
lies should contract for services early possible
Hunting in the Yukon expensive sport, but this
makes all the attractive to the sportsmen who
afford it. The limited number of hunters who visit
this vast rch country TO get good bags Head
guides command from So to SIS per day, while sec
ond guides, cooks, and helpers get from 81
10 $40 per day. The cost of Yukon hunting trip will
total from $500 to 900 for fifty day trip Thi
is of course exclusive of of transportation in
reaching the Yukon, which includes three and one
half days voyage by way of the Inside Passage along
the coast of British Columbia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
RESTORES
ORDER At
CALUMET
Stones Hurled At Band, from
bone Player
Is Hit.

Mayor Leo Mccormack ot East Chtca-
FL last evening stepped out of an an.
mobile n the midst Of bowling mob
taat was milling back and forth on the
streets and sidewalks in front Of the
columbia hall at Calumet Children
hired at twenty Ave cents apiece BY OPP
penent workers were beating tin pans,
cling and hurting stones OF Nc
t7orrqscl1 brass band
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
MAY UNCOVER
WALL ST. CRIME

SCRANTON. Pa. April 22.-One hun
dred tagged pieces OF metal, similar 70
shattered window sash weights. were
found n the hcona restaurant. a fire.
quent haunt ~ Tony Llgi. held by
federal agents as suspect in the Wall
street bomb explosion. It was learned
today. The discovery was made BY
reporters. ~ho turned their find over
70 the federal authorities.
The metal fragments were found I'm
a tin box. They closely resumbled the
broken bits Of sash weights FOUND
scattered over Wall street after the ex-
ploslon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

MIDDLETON & SPELLNlEYER
Present their Western Comedy Lonesome Land
By Chas B. Middleton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

Mayor Leo Mccormack OF East Chica-
FL last evening stepped out az au
mobile n the midst Of q bowling mob
mat was milling back and forth on the
streets and sidewalks in front Of the
columbia hall at Calumet Children
hired at twenty five cents apiece by op-
penent workers were beating tin pans,
ellinE and hurting stones 81 Nc
Cormsc5 brass band
TT WAS A REAL JAZZ
Fist fights threatened between men
Women were being showed back and
forth IN tho throng. A riot was impend
ms. Men and kids were armed With
beer bottles and pop bottles
The police had been cali u ard were
prepared TO battle the beliEerent
.eaders OF the throng The mayors
nrst word was e the police ren
them I have something 10 say " them
he said 10 the police Don't make any
arrests I'll quiet them.
DENoUNcEs DIFFERENTIATION
II seemed impossible is SIN the *
cited men, women and children who
made the street black for block The
word was pass ed. however ard the
mayor was able to be heard
MAYOR IS PROVOKED
fuI demonstration as this. said the
mayor Whoever mated these school
children to hurl stones and bricks Is IN
American whether no be for me or
against me. You who are voters have a
serious duty to perform in training the
future generation for citizenship
MO EXCUSE roE BRAwLs
There IS no excuse for men and
hF-axz IN ba
The mayor was evidently provoked
a cheer started and Increased until 1t
became the greatest ovation McC'or-
mack has had during the campaign. The
individuals who had bribed the children
and endeavored to bring about a dis
graceful riot slipped away. The child
rem were sent home. And the men and
women jemmed Columbia hall to hear
the scheduled Mccormack speech
IMPORT RUFTIANs
The fracss was out and out attempt
10 break up the Mccormack parade and
meeting BY stoning the band and the
mayor and engaging his supporters in
fist fight. number Of ruffians from
other parts OF the city were in the big
crowd. believed to have been employed
by Mccormack enemies to lead the
melee. The CASUALTIES were light how
evor. One musician was hit BY a stone
and his trombone badly battered
Whether others were struck Is not
known
PICTURES TORE DOWN
A campaign Of destruction is being
carried on against the mayor. His pic
lures and signs are torn down at night
The police learned that the school
children had been given IS cents
apiece as they left school vest erday az
ternoon and told 10 be in front Of the
Columbia hall ii 7.00 O'Clock to yeu for
another candidate and raise Ned
WHAT MCCORMACK SAYS
y have told my workers to make no
attempt 70 retaliate to any such tactics"
said Mayor Mccormack Tearing
down my pictures and attempting to
break UP my meetings show that some
body fs desperate. feel more conf
dent now Of my nomination than ever
before because I know the people ~
East Chicago do not approve OF such
demonstrations"
Mccormack sentiment was stronger
"a East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
today than ever before The mayors
policy OF leaving his opponents strictly
alone and conhnlng himself to construct
& We campaigning has given him a great
er value IN the eyes or the voters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
WAS LUCKY Day FOR
NE" DECLARES BOYER

stiff and achey. and In trying TO cat
sometimes the pain nearly killed me
to raise my hand up to my mouth ]
would lie awake at night hour after
hour and could hardly get any rest at
au MY appetite went back on me and
the little 1 ate did not do me any
good. 1 got so weak and run down
could hardly hold out 1t was begin
ming 10 look like I would have 70 give
up my Job and quit work.
Tt was a lucky day for me when 1
began taking Tanlac. have p'ened
up SO fast il does not seem like l am
the same man. Why. the pains have
an eased UP. and while it is too soon
for me 20 say the rheumatism has
gone for good. can hardly realize the
change this Tanlac has already made
IN me. My appetite is fine and seem
to have new strength and energy. and
my wife tells me I laok better in every
way AS for Tanlac. L can't recon-
mend it too strong."-Adv.
CwlbsM sffuthU 90 .dfETAO ETA A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


WHEAT No. red. sl.38t7 q 1.4oi
10. red, s136l4 40. hard winter.
$40; 30. hard winter. sl43; No, 2
nor spring. $i46isa a.. No. 3 spring.
S187.
coRN-No. 2 white. 5ot4 a6ltsc; 80.
yellow col 6ic ~ white. 58a
sac No, yellow, 5sn59hc. no =
white. 57d 5Sc. No yellow. 56a Sc.
OATS No. ! white. 391ae, 40 2
white, 49, a3s4c. 80 white. 3si1c,
80. white asc
CHICAO PRODJ CE.
BUTTER Receipts T.420 tubs:
creamery extra. t3e; hrs,s. 26a42c,
packing stock Use.
EGGs-B Receipts. 2i.s38 cases: mis-
ceuaneous 21Iec, ordinary drsts, II q
zoe frsts. e2Iac extra. csc. checks.
Igaac dirtfea ga 20c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 4oc,
chickens. &c. roosters. 15c. geese. l60
Isc, ducks 3oc.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
HOGS Receipts. 10000. market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
AT THE PARTHENON

Katherine Mcdonald IN Trust your
wife" Is at the Parthenon IN a We
hicle that Is unquestionably the best
shat has yet been given the charming
star. and II provides her with vide
range or opportunity to display her art
81 an emotional and dramatic actre IS.
Trust Your Wife" is adapted from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
NOON LETTER

Chicago, Nov. '2s.-The wheat
market opened heavy against Liv-
erpool two up and Argentine
SIC up. Early tone big disap-
pointment TO bulls and the ease may
be continued overnight. Corn and
oats afraid of large deliveries on
Thursday. Sears Roebuck STOCK
week. Argentine wheat in Europe
8 to &c below U. S. and Canadian
wheat. Southwest drought news
ignored today. Export demand for
wheat and corn very poor for past
three days. Argentine corn belt
gets needed rains. Winnipeg wheat
deliveries very large. 100000
bushels wheat sold to store. Rail
rates will be cut in time to insure
a regular winter corn run. Pri-
nary wheat receipts total so far
this week about a stand-off. Looks
as though the Liverpool and Arge1-
tine markets must declien over
night. We still figure Canada 5
wheat reserve huge and will bring
good breaks from time to time.
E. W. WAGNER & co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 90. - Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1900; beef sters and fat
she-stock, dull first sales, 15c to
25c lower; choice 1,703 pound
steers, 800; bulk beef sters, 5000
SIS; butcher cows and heifers
mostly 450@5.25; Gamers and cut
tiers, 2.75@3.35; bulls, dulE bulk
bolognas, 3.6O@3.S5; light calves,
steady; top, $50; fat calves, dull.
Hog receipts, $4,000; fairly &C
tive; mostly 10 cents lower than
yesterdays average; top, TO paid
for $50 to $50 pound averages; $50
pound weights, 7.O5; bulk, $3.50
700; pigs, 10c to 15c lower; bulk
desirables, 7.00@71O.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; active;
steady to strong; choice few west
ern lambs to city butchers, 1925;
bulk fat lambs, 9.50010.1O; choice
handy ewes, Sis; bulk natives, $50
@4.25; good fat lambs, S-35@8.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
WHEAT TAKES
DOWNWARD DIP
ON STOCK MART

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Wheat showed
a downward tendency in price to-
aay during the early trading. De-
eItnes were ascribed mainly to
pro6t-taking on the part OF hold
ers. Reports of general rain in
Argentina counted also as a bear
ish factor. Opening quotations,
which varied from &c decline to a
Ike advance, with December at
114A to Lac and May at 117A
n 11Sk. were followed by mod
crate setback all around.
Later the setback became more
pronounced and it was asserted
that the recent advance of 12A had
weakened the technical position of
the market. Prices closed unset
lied. 2Ac TO &c net lower, with De-
cember 111ss to lily and May
115% to 1.152.
Predictions that the advent of
cold weather would mean increased
receipts had a bearish influence on
the corn market. After opening
unchanged to sc lower, including
NAV at 545s to 547s, values display
ed but little power to rally.
Slightly increased rural offer
ings and d lack of support led to
decided downturns later. The close
was weak, rs @1Ac to rs @2c
lower, with May 531zc to $3.50.
Oats paralleled the action of
corn. starting unchanged to &c to
&C lower, May at 38zs to 1914 and
later sagged further.
Provisions were steady but dull.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
MYSTERY NOTES
THREATEN TWO
STERLING GIRLS
Three Arrested After Posse Takes
Up Hunt for Authors of Black
hand Letters.

Sterling, Ill, Nov. 29.-Allen
Pierce, his brother Ed. and Herb
Norris, all locally known, are held
by Sterling authorities while in
vestigation Is being made OF two
anonymous threatening notes
against Mrs. Delbert Wolver, a IL
year-old bridePand her 15-year-old
sister-in- law, Mable Woiver.
The notes, scrawled and Hitter
ate, threatened TO get Mable and
that other girl" demanded $500
and contained further threat that
unless the money was Forthcoming
'the place would be blown up"
First trouble began Friday after
noon when two strange men visited
the Wolver farm. six miles north OF
Sterling, and asked the where
abouts of "Mable" Mrs. Delbert
Wolver, who was alone in the
house, said that the girl was in
school and after a sharp talk with
the men, sent them away. The
next morning while the house was
vacant, someone ransacked the
and few trinkets and there were
evidences that effort had been
made to set fire to wallpaper. The
blaze was not costly one.
Authorities were notified and
Mrs. WoIver repeated zher expert
ences of the day before Sunday
brought no new developments but
yesterday morning note was
found on the front porch. Il am
going to get Mable Wolver for l
will get her and that other girl"
the note said, before five days are
up and you have to put up $500
for the two girls before you get
them back"
Second Note Found.
In the shed in the rear of the
lot the second note was found at S
o'clock This house will be dyna-
mited tonight at O'clock" it said,
''if you don't come out when l tell
you. 1 will blow it up at o'clock
so 1 am going to have those two
girls, so you will have to put up
some money" Sentence here was
jumbled, disconnected series OF
letters and phrases. At end of the
note were initials, &C NJ. p" and
as a footnote, Il am giving you
warning" =
Discovery of these two notes en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
LEGION POST IN
CHARGE FUNERAL
OF SERVICE MAN
Especial Correspondence

Erie, Nov. 29.-Funeral services
for Henry Head, who died at Fort
Collins, Colo, last week, were
held at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at 2:30, conducted by
Rev. W. H. Parker of Marston, Ill.
The funeral was military, and was
also participated in by the 1. o. o.
F. of which organization the de-
ceased was a member previous to
his service in the army. The pro-
cession. to the cemetery was led by
the Fenton band, and was composed
of members of the local American
Legio min uniform A short service
was conducted at the grave by the
legion, and the pail bearers were
John Christensen, Albert Byam,
George Benson, Samuel McGregor,
A. B. Robinson and Arthur Pick
ems. The body was accompanied
here by the wife and brother Henry
Head Of Erie, reaching here late
Saturday evening by the way OF
Morrison, Ill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 29@CattIe
receipts, 1900; beef steers and fat
ske-stock, dull, weak to 25 cents
lower; few yearlings $50; best
heavy steers 7.25; other early sales
500@7.00; few cows 4.50; bulk
3.5044.00; calves strong to so cents
higher; best vealers S.0008.50;
most heavy and medium weight,
5.50@7.00; other classes slow,
mostly steady; Gamers largely
around ESQ; cutters generally 800
@3.25; bulls mostly 3.O004.0O;
stockers 3.25@5.25; best feeders
bid 500.
Hogs: receipts $1,000; mostly 10
cents lower; fairly active; top 6.S5
paid by packers and shippers for
200 pound hogs; bulk of sales 6.65
Q6.S5; packing sows about Toe
lower; mostly 5.75@6.00; pigs 100
15c lower; top CTS.
Sheep: receipts S,000;s killing
classes steady, 15c higher; most
fat ewes 3.75@400; few at 400;
Idaho lambs, $40; fed westerns,
9.35; natives 9.25
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
LONG ACCOUNT
SPECULATI0NS
ARE BR0ADEhED

New York, Nov. 29.-The Az per
cent opening rate for call money
encouraged a broadening OF opera
lions for the long account during
the morning. Oils, tobaccos and
feathers continued to be most fav-
ored although rails, notably Can
adian Pacific, Union Pacific pre-
ferred. Great Northern preferred
and Norfolk Il Western preferred
showed marked strength. sears
koebuck was the only distinct
weak issue, adding ia points to
yesterdays severe loss.
Accumulation of Liberty bonds
on a large scale was uninterrupt-
ed, seven of those issues making
new high records for the year. The
first As were the outstanding feat
Gres, showing 4 gain of 81 per 500,
at 81.
Trading shifted to shippings.
oils, motors ana their specialties
at the opening of today's stock
market. Rails, steels and equip
ments evinced little of their re-
cent activity. United Fruit rose
~ points, Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred, American International,
Willys-Overland preferred, United
States Rubber and Kelly-Spring-
field Tire also hardened. Standard
Oil of New York made an initial
gain Of points ana this soon was
doubled, the California issue rising
rs.
Associated Dry Goods was
strongest of the specialities, ad-
vancing one point. Pressure
against Union Pacific, New Haven
and Westinghouse Electric caused
fractional reveCses in those issues.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
VOTE ON BONDS
FOR new BRIDG.
(special Correspondence.1

Sterling. III. Nov. 29.--Tod;
the voters OF this city ave
to the polls to vote on q bond O
sue for $I10.5 900 to build a me-
bridge over Rock river at ta
Place. The county will pay q
other half.
The Northwestern railroad b
grade crossing just a short az
lance this side Sf the north end
the bridge and it is a very DANCE
Gus place for the large amount
traffic going over the crossir
daily. There is a big fight on b
tween those who are opposed 70 e
building the bridge without ma
ing a subway, or a viadUCt over tA
tracks, and those who wish to q
build the bridge as it is. Il is e
pected that q large vote viii
cast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
SHOOTS Wife,
KILLS HIMSELF
Especial Correspondence.a

Galesburg, Ill. Nov. 29.-After
shooting his wife, Joe Nc
Clusky turned the same 80 calibre
revolver upon himself and COM
mitted suicide, yesterday afternoon
in his home here. The couple were
lately Of Bushnell, ILL.,, and had
quarreled frequently during their
week of residence here. The hus-
band being out of work is
thought to have prayed upon his
mind
The act took place shortly be-:
fore o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The woman is in local hospital in
a critical condition though con-
sclous. Mrs. McClusky was shot in
the head and side. McClusky shot
himelf through the head.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
New York Money.

New York, Nov. 29.-Call money:
firmer; high, 512; low, Az; last
loan, 512; closing bid, 5; offered
at 519; ruling rate, 4; call loans
against acccptances, Az per cent.
Time/loans: easy; 60 days, 5; 90
days. and six months, per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5@5A
Der cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
KEWANEE MAN
DIES WHILE AT
WORK AT HOME
(Snecial to The Argus. }

Kewanee, Nov. 29-Michael Oha-.
aged 72 years, and a resident OF
Kewanee for the past five years,
dropped dead this morning at his
home. Char was trimming trees
in the yard when he was stricken.
He was found N the gutter by his
helper. Coroner Benson of Galva
the inquest Verdict was
that death was due to heart dis
ease
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; somewhat warmer
Wednesday.
Missouri: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; somewhat warmer
Wednesday.
wisconsin: Fair tonight; We'd
nesday increasing cloudiness with
rising temperature
Iowa: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer in extreme
west portion tonight and in east
portion Wednesday.
Indiana: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday,; no change in tenn
perature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
Many Take Exam.

There were SO many application
for the position of rural mail ca.
rier on a route out OF Gait tn,
Postmaster A. n Clavin was cor
PEELED to seek larger quartet
tran the postoffice for the examii
alton on Saturday. Twenty-eigl
applicants looks the examinatio,
An examination was also held 3
Fulton and Morrison.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
Mnrdpr Trial Onened.

Opening testimony in the Tyler
murder trial was heard in the CIR
cult court yesterday afternoon.
There are four defendants: Earl
Veal, George Crist (alias "Blackie"
John Thompson), Alvin DeBelle
and George Harper, are arraigned
Tor the alleged killing of Alfonso
Tyler, a local negro. The crime
was committed last summer while
the Veal Brothers travelling show
was exhibiting at the Galesburg
district fair grounds. Several
members of the show troupe have
arrived N the ity to serve as wit
nesses,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
MORE MONEY ALLOWED.

tSpeclaI MoIine SerVlce.J
The board of local improvements
of East Moline this morning passed
a resolution approving supplement
tai assessment on the quarter mil
lion storm drain project and the
Park addition paving job. An ad-
ditional sum of $4,000 is needed
to carry the storm drain contract
to completion and $4,000 was re-
quired to wind up the paving job,
which was completed some time
ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
WOMAN OF DIXON,
ILL, DIES AT 103

Dixon, Ill, Nov. 2s.-Mrs, Char
lotte l.. Whipperman, one of Illi-
nois' oldest citizens, died at her
home here this morning, at the age
of I03 years, 3 months and 4 days.
She was born in Hanover, Germany,
Aug. 25, 1918, and is survived by
four children, IS grandchildren.
50 great grandchildren and three
Observation-Disclosures
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
CHICAGO Potatoes.

Chicago, Nov. 90. - Potatoes:
Steady; receipts 81 cars; total
United States shipments, 323 cars;
Northern whites, sacked, $500
LES cwt; ditto, bulk, 15501.7O;
Idaho Russets, 2.20 cwt; Idaho Ru-
rails, 190@2.O5 cwt; Minnesota
red rivers, 1.30015O cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
Foreign Exchange.

change, irregular.
Great Britain: demand 3.98%'
cables 1891.
France: demand 694.
Italy: demand 4.071h.
Belgium: demand 661R.
Germany: demand .36A.
Holland: demand 35.45.
Norway: demand 1418.
Sweden: demand $3.50.
Denmark: demand 1S.45.
Switzerland: demand 1900.
Spain: demand 1890.
Greece: demand 400.
. Argentine: demand 32.12.
Brazil: demand 1900.
Montreal, .913s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
INJURED AS AUTO
AND CAR COLLIDE
(special Correspondenee. }

Kewanee. ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Isadors
VanDerBrugge, a farmer living be-
tween here and Annawan, is a pa
tient at the st. Francis hospital
here as a result of severe injuries
received in an automobile accident
when the machine which he was
driving collided with a street car.
His auto was badly damaged. Mr..
VanDerBrugge was badly cut about
the head and also bruised
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-29
Attemnts to Suicide.

Saturday afternoon shortly aftt
o'clock. the Woods ambulant
was called to the home Of JOSEF
and Frank Zalewski. near Mi
Nine, which is a short distRns
from Tampico. Frank. the youni
er brother, aged % years. had a
tempted suicide by sending tw
bullets from a % calibre revolt
er into his head He was rushe
to the Sterling public hospital
the ambulance and is getting aloI
as well as could be expected an
it is believed that he will reco'
err