davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
PARTY is PLANNED

The second in series Of parties
given by the recently organized I. r.
NJ. club is being planned by the Off
GERS and advisory board. They will
meet tonight TO complete arrange
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
RETURN FROM spoKANE

RETURN FROM SPOKANE
Mrs C.SA. Crabtree and daughter.
Mary Frances, returned on Thursday
from Spokane whore they have been
for the past mouth on visit While
IN the Inland Empire metropolis they
visited at the home OF Mrs. r. L.
Bailey, Mrs. crabtree's mother. ana
with friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
cHoIR CLuR MEETS

Fifty members Of the Who's who
and Why Club enjoyed a meeting last
night at the home Of Or. and Mrs. J..
Edwin sharp, following choir practice.
Games OF Rock" formed the enter
tainment for the evening and later
dainty refreshments were served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
THREE DRY LAW BILLS

continued from page ~
ter resources of central Oregon and
report regarding uses to which the
water shall be put.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28

serious illness Of her daush,er, Mrs.
4. G. burst.
The Hayti herald., 1921-06-02

ing him, and putting another in his
place; just as IL was audacity, again,
which led Cortes TO disregard the
message. And when Cortes, having
found the mainland veritably a land
of promise an earnest of those dreams
Of East Indian riches of which all
the old explorers were really in
search, what was ii but audacity that
induced him 10 renounce his COM
mission from VelasqueZ as governor
commander, send his own flagship
back to Spain carrying the announce.
ment of his discovery and his petition
for authority to become a governor in
his own right, and destroy all chance
of retyeat for himself and his men
b yscuttling his ships in port, thus
leaving to himself and his follower.
no way of salvation except through
advance and conquest?
eYt his audacity would not have
seemed to nearly all-sufficient if the
invaded territory had not proven pc
culiarly open to invasion. If there
had been anything resembling closely
organized communities, or national
relationship of the inhabitants, no
such easy path would have opened
before the Spaniards True, arearms
and horses gave them mysterious and
superhuman power in the eyes of the
natives. But the Spanish advantage
through these things was far less
than what was thrown to them by
the fact that the country through
which they advanced WAS occupied
The Hayti herald., 1921-06-02

by separate communities, or villages,
which maintained an existence in
virtual independence OF one another,
were subject TO strong rivalries, and
lived under conditions Of more or
less constant warfare. AS the Span
iards, therefore, advanced in the
guise of friendly visitors rather than
as invaders, they made themselves
tiles against the stronger. Thus the
power which their original numbers
carried forward toward the dominant
group of villages, now referred to as
the Aztec Confederacy, was constant
ly augmented by warriors from the
villages which the Aztecs had there
tofore held in subjection One other
striking advantage they gained by
audaciously siezing the chief men or
rules in the successive villages thru
which they passed, They early dis
covered that, by gaining possession
of the person of the ruler, they could
deprive the subjects of practically all
power of initiative. Speaking thru
the ruler they could even rule with
out bloodshed, for time. BY these
means they succeeded in gaining al
foothold in Montezuma's stronghold,
They might even have kept their
standing there If Cortes, forced to
return to the coast to defeat The ef-
forts of Velasquez to bring him again
under that governors control, had
not left the far less adroit Alsarado
10 undo his work by stupidity placing
The Hayti herald., 1921-06-02

old Tenochtitlan, yet the ancient
city was the key 10 all the rest, and
it's conquest made inevitable the sub.
seQuent reduction of all the remain
ing territory between what is now
the Rio Grande River and Darien,
where, at that time, the Spanjards
had already established themselves,
We of today can only marvel at the
intrepidity of the old Spanish con
querors in venturing into an un-
known and hostile country, hun
dreds of miles from any military
base, with no means OF assuring sub
sistence in advance or protecting n
line of retreat 1t 81 not surprising
then, to find that this doughty invad-
er of the Aztec domain is credited
with an audacity surprising anything
ever before recorded in the world S
experience. Cortes was audacious
above everything, from the begin
ming of his career. 1t was as an an
dacious soldier that he served under
Velasquez in the expedition sent rlt
from Hispaniola to conquer Cuba, in
1911. From Cuht as base, after
Velasquez had established himself as
governor there, 1t was the audacity Of
cortes which impelled him to seek the
command of the expedition that was
fitted out in 1918 for exploration of
the yaguely-conceived mainland to
the westward. Surely 1t was the au-
dacity of Cortes which impelled Vel
aso uez, after giving 10 him the ',m
mand, to dispatch messengers ,call-
The Hayti herald., 1921-06-02
FOUR HUNDRED
YEARS since C0RTES

From the Christian Science Monitor.
Four hundred years ago, the
Spanish eXpeditionary force under
fernando Cortes was in the midst of
the protracted fighting which ended
by placing Mexico under Spanish
dule. Cortes and his soldiers, less
than 1000 al told, had been since
late April, Of the year 1921, laying
siege TO the ancient Mexico City, or
TenOchtitlan, and their efforts to-
ward its overthrow were not to be
crowned with success until the fol-
lowing August 13. There ensued q
spring and summer of furious fight
ing Every inch of the ground was
contested by the Aztec inhabitants.
But something more than two armies
we're pitted against one another.
The struggle was between a primitive
religion, with its characteristic So
cial order, and the advance guard of
Christianity and modern civilization.
When the contest was over the an
Client society was on the way to the
gradual change that is to be seen
In its latest aspect in the Mexico of
today Cortes and his little army
did not actually come into control
of the whole of what is now the Re-
public of Mexico by the taking of
The Hayti herald., 1921-06-02
himself at the mercy Of the aroused

Inhabitants.
SO the sieze had to be undertaken,
and so Cortes spent that momentous
spring and summer fighting his way,
over three ancient causeways, or by
means Of fleets of small boats or
canoes, to the center Of that salt lake
from the midst of which the ancient
city rose like a citadel. AS an ex-
ample Of unprovoked aggression, that
contest has been often conden,ned as
an atrocity. Yet is not to be forgot
ten that the butchery of human VIC
tins outstanding in the life and GUS
toms which were thereby overthrown
was doubtless even more atrocious
still. The conquerors surely thought
themselves justified in carrying in
christianity to replace paganism and
human sacrifice. Exploring the
mysteries of a new world, they beliey-
ed themselves to be carrying to 1t
the blessings of a higher civilization.
Those who now observe the guadri-
centennial of those events can only
remember that K IS by such struggles
that the world has moved forward.
AS one form OF atrocity has Cancelled
another, the standards of humanity
have been lifted to higher levels.
The Hayti herald., 1921-06-02
WANT AID COLUMN

FOR SALE-One 10-inch oscilat-
ing electric fan, made by Emerson
Electric Co, practically new, in Al
condition. A bargain at $1,000. See
Sam Owens or phone the Mitchell
Hotel, between the hours of 6 p m.
and a. m sop.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-04
REGIONAL BOARDS
RAILROADS PLAN
REPRESENTATIVES OF CARRIERS
WILL MEET sRoTHERHoops
At WASHINGTON.
2s ROADS ARE INVOLVED
Organization, Affecting Lines South 81
Ohio and East Of Mississippi River
VIII Handle Disputes Under
Working Rules.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Officials OF the
big Four" railroad brotherhoods viii
confer at Washington with represents
tives of the % railroads in the south
ern railway association relative to the
establishment of the first of the region
al adjustment boards authorised by
the transportation act.
Prospects are that similar boards
will be established before July 1 IN
all four of the regions into which the
railroads OF the country have been
allocated by the l. c. G, w. 9. Lee,
president Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen, said. Decisions 0f
wage reductions to be announced by
the labor board will have no bearing
on the organization of the regional
adjustment boards, Mr. Lee said.
Railroads in the southeastern asso-
citation have agreed to the establish
ment of the board, brotherhood rep
resentatives said, and the conference
is to agree on satisfactory rules to
govern it's operations. 1t is to handle
controversies arising under working
rules and conditions involving employ
es in the transportation service, and It
| is expected will be constituted as
Board No. was during the war.
Railroads south of the Ohio River
and east of the Mississippi comprise
the southeastern section.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-04
BUST PRESENTED TO BRITAIN.
Harvey Delivers Another
Address.

London.-The grave Of every Ameri-
can soldier buried in the British Isles
was specially decorated by living COM
rades in observance of American Me-
mortal Day, while in st. Pauls cathed-
raj bust Of George Washington was
unveiled in honor of the American
people. A message from President
Harding read at the ceremony ex-
pressed the hope that the gift might
"inspire a continued reciprocation Of
the established friendship of the
American people for the British ma
tion." Ambassador Harvey, before
the unveiling OF the bust, character
ized Washington as brave as your
great Nelson, as daring as our great
admiral with nod to Admiral Sims.
The ambassador declared America was
not ashamed Of being called melt
ing pot" "As a melting pot we have
never lost our perspective" adding
that only two presidents Of the United
States were not of English descent.
Washington, he said, was 10 prudent.
thoughtful and kindly man,
and President Harding. he added. has
many OF Washingtons attributes"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-04
AWAITING U. S. WORD.
Lloyd George Had No Invitation to
Discuss Armament Limitation.

London.--The Borah resolution re-
Gently passed by the United States
suggesting the calling OF an interna-
tional disarmament conference to be-
participated in by representatives Of
Great Britain, Japan and the United
States was under discussion In tho
house of commons.
In reply to question regarding the
passage of the Borah proposal, Mr..
Lloyd George, the prime minister, said
he had observed the proceedings in
the senate, but that he had not yet
received any invitation from President
Harding to consider the mutual limi-
tation of naval armaments. Another
questioner wanted to know whether
in the meantime Great Britain would
cease further construction. AS to
this, the premier said he did not think
that had been done in any part Of the
world. Everything would depend, no
added, upon whether the resolution In
question was put into operation.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-04
FARMERS |ADORSE
THE WILSON DAM
FARM BUREAU COMMITTEE WILL
URGE EARLY COMPLETION
OF THE DAM.
CONCERNS WHOLE NATION
Would Furnish Farmers Commercial
Fertilizer and Save Expenditure
Of $500, ,ooo, 900 Annually
Paid Ckile.

Washington.-Compl OF the
Wilson dam as part Of the Muscle
Shoals, Ala, nitrate plant project is
nittee of the American Farm Bureau
Federation as means Of producing
commercial fertilizers for American
farmers.
After an exhaustive study and in
spection of the property the commit
tee, composed Of w. G. Jamison, Col.
John G. Brown, Indiana, and Chester
H. Gray, Missouri, president of state
farm bureau federations, was unani-
mously of the opinion that this step
should be taken by the government
Immediately.
The convention found that since the
government now has the rights under
contract to produce nitrates by air
fixation processes nitrate plants num-
bers one and two shall be placed un-
der direction of a government owned
corporation which may, in its discre-
ton, operate the plants or maintain
them ready for operation, but with
strict regulations relative to prices to
be secured for commodities in which
products of these plants are used
Holding that completion of the dam
"is Indispensable to a successful and
economical operation of the nitrate
plants" the committee declared work
thus far on the structure was only
sufficient for maiptnnanpa. that Such
maintenance or stand by expense was
too great to be long continued, and
that work could not be resumed until
congress appropriated 10 million dol
lars, which was refused last session.
Opposing sale of the properties, the
report held that Muscle Shoals was
not an engineering or chemical prob
lem, but business problem which is
Of concern to the people in all parts
of the nation" The federation was
requested to see the demand for ini'
tiation of legislation to complete the
dam and operate the plants.
The need of continuing facilities for
production of nitrates for war pur-
poses, so as to make the United States
independent of Chile, was urged by
the committee, which declared that,
including 1919, this country's total
payment for Chilean nitrates, count
ing freight, amounted to $500, 900, 900.
"This vast expenditure" it said,
Justified us in seking other sources
Of nitrogen"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-04
FIVE TANKS OF OIL BURN.
Property Loss at Butler Estimated at
$500 900.

Butler. Pa.-Seventy-five thousand
barrels of crude oil in five tanks at
the Valvoline OIL Company refinery
here have been destroyed and the
sixth tank containing $4,000 barrels Of
oil is afire. The oil was bought at
Sc a barrel and was being stored.
The loss, including tanks, oil and
nearby buildings, is estimated at
s50O,OOO and may reach much
larger supply. Volunteer fire fighters
are being paid 81 an hour
Special apparatus to fight oil fires
has been rushed from Pittsburgh.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-04
GERMAN CAPTAIN SENTENCED.
Mueller, Second War Criminal, 10
Convicted.

Leipsic. Germany.-Capt. Mueller.
the second German officer to be
placed on trial charged with criminal
acts during the world war. was sem
fenced to six months imprisonment.
He was tried on the charge OF having
practiced cruekies ON prisoners at the
Flavy-le-Martel prison camp In the
Aisne department of France.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-04
Kun. AlleoeJ Sinner.

Montgomery, Ala.-While attempt
ing to arrest an alleged moonshiner
from Tuscaloosa county on warrant
issued by that county. Sheriff George
p. Walls accidentally shot aud killed
Adam Booth.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-04
Bank Teller Convicted.

Birmingham, Ala.-D, s. Flint, for
mer teller at the First National BanF1
of Bessemer, pleaded guilty to embez-
cling $4,000 OF the banks funds before
Judge w. |. Grubb here and was SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-04
Vote Tue Strike End.

Mobile, Ala.-Members of the 1ocat
branch Of the marine engineers heno-
ficial association voted favorably upon
the proposition to end the strike.
which has BEEN in effsot since tho
fret OF May.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-04
TAR AND FEATHER RADICAL


New York.-Bouck White, radical
agitator and founder Of the Church OF
Socialist Revolution, was dragged
from his home near Marlboro, y. (,
horsewhipped, then tarred and feath-
cred. the New York Herald says. 4
group of Whites neighbors visited the
punishment on him for alleged harsh
treatment Of his bride OF five weeks,
a French girl. She is now seeking an
annulment Of the marriage.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-04
TWO DEAD At BALL GAME.
Negro Who seos Shooting Slain BY
Policeman.

Pittsburgh men were shot
and killed and four others were
wounded in a fight during baseball
game on the north side here.
According to the police, Jesse Bar.
ron, negro, started the shooting when
the team on which he had placed
bet lost the game. The first shot
killed J. B. Conway, who had been in
an argument with Barron, the police
said. Other pistols appeared In the
crowa and four spectators were
wounded. A policeman killed Bar
ron.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-04
eivens, SLAYER Gets Is Year,.

6tvehs slayer 0ets % years.
Birmingham, Ala.-Sentence Of -
years has been formally passed upon
Charlie Milligan, convicted Of second
degree murder in the case of the death
OF John Vivens, near Quinton, several
months ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
GARAGES.

-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~
LARGE GARAGE AT 18TH al srs. Ne.
Suitable for repair shop.
HALL e. GREY,
1904 X ct ne. Lineoln 1891.
1q7
Q ST. Mr. iITH-GARAGE SPACE ron
one car: $3.50 per month. LOFTS r
SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. 7. ave. Main 1855
as
GARAGE. NR. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-rwo-story brick: holds four cars; pric.
$50. wlLDMAN . CO.. 9th and su
Franklin 6406. CIV
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
PERSONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES

1924 II OF. ne. should be presented to
p. ?. CARLEY. Sit = ct. NV, within Eve
days. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

STOCK statesmen TO SELL STOCK IN
a local growing proposition which Is
hacked By business men OF Washington.
rood seller With a splendid lineup; no de-
posit re1uired and money advanced. daily
settlements on commission basis. BOX No
ESD. Herald. ISL
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1921
FINANCIAL.

MONEY FOR ID TRUST LOANS on D. O
property. O. B. LIKENs. 1874 q ct ~.
Main 5O5T. ll21
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. rs.
secured on modern residences In the DIS.
trict Of Columbia; denominations 500 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1401 N.
Y. ave. NV. established 1915. Main lies.
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. BUh.
glsry insurance. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER.
l407 n. 7. ave. ny. Nain 1lee. Inquire
for Mr.. Eliot.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
LOST AND FOUND.

PACKAGE CONTAINING BLACK UNDER
skirt and muslin gown Call after 4. Col.
6Si4 W. $50
FoUND-ENvELOPE CONTAINING OR
rhid crepe de chine. Call North 6J63J so
BLACK ENAMEL PIN SET WITH SMALL
pearls, % Massachusetts ave. or 18th. St.
thursday, Dee. Is. Reward. Tel. Cleve- 1893.
52j
DSST-ONE GREY HORSE AND GREY
mare disappeared from our place at Ross
I'm Wednesday, December Il. II found
notify PENN OIL Co. ROsslyn, Va, and re-
csive reward $50
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Statesmen.
Male or Female.

EARN WEEKLY, SALARY ADDRESSING
envelopes at home In spare time; either
sex young or old Fufl particulars. ten
cents tcoinl. FOLEY's SUPPLY HOUSE.
1902 Charlotte ave. Youngstown. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
SALES MANAGER

We require q sales manager for our
wa.hinxton ONCE: the man We want must
be an experienced salesman with the ability
TO, trsin inexperienced men; thorough
kroviedxe Of Investment security neces-
ssry: We prefer q man who has a proven
record a. executive: only hirh-Erzde men
With Al references need apply; state age
q nd aualihca lions IN hrst letter and a per-
senal Interview will be granted; replies will
~ held strictly confidential. Write BOX
Nh 4T6D Herald $50
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
HELPWANTED.
FemaIe-Coutinued

~~~-~~~~-~-1~~~-~>~
YOUNG LADY; GENERAL WORK IN APT.
hotel: salary and meals. NATL. PEk-
SONNET BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg, 14th
Ny ave 5T3
CLERKS (2) wanted: clerical experience.
GOyERNEss for children wanted.
HOrSEKEEPERS; several positions open
SALESGIRLS OOl wanted: exp. unnecessary.
SOLICITOR. printing CO.; salary and com.
STENOGRAPHERs. exp: excellent salary.
STEN0G.: exp: go week.
sTENOGRAPHER, beginner; SIS wk.
TYPiST. bright young girl. SIS mo.
TYPIsT-Position open daily.
YOUNG woman; outside work: 500 month.
Various other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR-, 40 18th.
THEATRICAL TALENT TEST ANY LADY.
non-professionsl. willing To faithfully study
and rehearse for public performance next
February. address BON 965-D. Herald office.
COLORED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply @11s St. Apt. ~. 6as
CLERK. CONFECTIONERY STORE: EX.
perienced preferred: $50 per wk. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond Bldg. l4th
and n. Y. ave. $40.
sTENOGRAPHER = OFFICE PROMINENT
attorney: good opening. NATL PER-
SONNET BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg. 18th and
v. Y. ave. $40
SIENo"kAfHEK. FIRST GLASS: ~ bIlC
Stenographir work: So wk. M. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU, 30J Bond Bldg. 18th
and y. Y. ave. $40
MILLINERY SALESLADY. MIST Re En-
perienced: salary and commission. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 30J Bond Bldg. 18th
and Y. Y. ave. $40
TYPIST CASHIER; FAIR SALARY
chance for advancement. NATL PER-
SONNET BUREAU. 3o5 Bond Bldg. 18th and
y. Y. ave. 5l9
YOUNG LADY. ANSWER PHONE; SMALL
salary to start. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU, 3o5 Bond Bldg. 18th and y. Y.
ave. $40
YOUNG LADY. GENERAL OFFICE WORK
tipping: small salary NATL PER
SoNNEL BUREAU. 3o5 Bond Bldg, 18th and
Y. Y. ave. $40
YOUNG LADY WITH SALES EXPERIENCE
Toilet preparations; large drug store;
good salary. NATL. PERSONNEL BU-
REAU. 305 Bond Bldg. 18th & n. Y. ave.
wANTED-wIDOw WITH CHILD TO
take charge Of fat. BOX a5s-D. Herald
office. 55s
COOK-ICOLOREDI EXPERIENCED. FOR
boarding house. 7O3 Mt. Vernon Place NV.
Phone franklin 647s. 567
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLASS; PATENT
law experience: good opening. NAT L.
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 800 Bond Bldg.
14th & y. Y. ave. 494
SEWERS: LARGE INTERIOR DECORAT-
ing shop; fair salary to start. NATL
PERSONNEL BUR, sos Bond Bldg. 14th
and ". Y. ave. 400
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOOD SAL
ary. SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL pH-
REAU. 1885 Munsey Bldg. eos
BOoKKEEPER WITH KNOWLEDGE OF
stenog Apt. Hotel. Salary and meals.
NATL PERSONNEL BUR-. 3oj Bond Bids. e.
18th. & y. Y. Ave AS
HoUsEKEEPER; lsT. CLASS. APT H0-
tel. Salary and meals. NATL PERSON
MEL BUR-, sos Bond Bldg, 18th. & N. Y.
Ave AS
sTENOGRAPHER: PATENT LAW EyPE-
rience; s25. INTERSTATE SERVICE b.
REAU. 3O3, 1919 st. SIS
CASHIER. WITH KNOWLEDGE OF BOOK
keeping; large cafe; salary and meals.
NATL PERSONNEL BUR-. 3O5 Bond Bldg.
14th and y. Y. ave. Az
WAITRESS: HIGH-CIAss; APT. HOTEL.
Salary. room and board. NATL PERSON
MEL BUR-. 3o5 Bond Bldg. 18th. & n. Y.
Ave. AS
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

L. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari
IONA. September II. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Nathaniel
L. Houston. OF Fort Huachuca. Ari.
zona. who, on October 2, 1915, made
Homestead Entry No. 02S500, for VIZ
NwASwH. W12E1aNwASw A, EA
NEA NWA SWA. NEA SEA NWA
SwH. VIZ swA Swh. VIZ Ell
SWh SWA Sec IS. T. 2l-S., r 19-E.,
SEA NEh. NEA sen Sec. 10. Town
ship 2lS.. Range 1s-E.. G. & s. r. B.
& Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make Five Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before W. A. Fowler. L. s.
Commissioner. at Tombstone, Ari-
IONA, on the 25th day of October. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willard T. Roth. OF Elgin, Arizona,
T. B. Titus. Henry Pyeatt. Fred n.
Frederick. all of Camille. Arizona
JOHN r. TOWLES. Register.
First pub. Sept %. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
PARK HEALTH
SERVICE HOSPITAL CROWDED

TUCSON. Sept. 21.-The public
service hospi.a! at Pastime Park is
rapidly filling with patients and with
in ten days it is believed that every
available bed will be occupied. This
statement was made yesterday by DR..
+. II. James. chief medical officer "a
charge, in the absence of DR.. y. y.
MacArtan, who is on sick leave.
There are now at the Pastime hes
pital 225 patients. and as the number
IS increasing each day. it is feared
that within two weeks the capacity
marx will have been reached. There
are apout Is ex-service men now IN
rodte to Tucson from other institU-
tons, for whom reservations hav ,
been made No definite provision hi $
been made, Dr. Jane said. to provide
care for the six ex-service men TO-.
whom there will be no room at Pas
time, although he stated his belief that
a few OF these may be sent to Mrs.
Rogers sanitarium for treatment.