davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Edited by
ADELAIDE v. LAKE
Telephone SO
Minstrel Show
VIII Be Given
Here By K. C's.

An old fashioned minstrel show
which promises to be of a type
even better than those staged by
professionals, will be given here in
the Grand theater on the evening
of December 81 by the knights of
Columbus of Portland.
Possibly the most pleasing part
OF the show is the program of
songs which includes several pop
ular melodies of long ago and
never grow old and a number of
the latest song hits straight from
Broadway. The large chorus OF
knights is well trained, and the
members of it demonstrated their
ability, in Portland, at the show
given in the auditorium, by blend
ing dozen of good voices IN ex-
cellent harmony.
There are five special acts fol.
lowing the song program, and an
afterpiece filled with fast comedy
which is called 1.-The Coontowr
Thirteen or Suicide Club"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
SALE OF XMAS CANDY
SPECIAL 14c PER LIB.


Important Events Still
Held Over for This Week.
Mems soc and $1.9s Shirt
Sale
Men s Furn. Dept.
Cleanup Sale OF Christmas
Slippers
Balcony Shoe Dept.
Csc KABO Corset demon
stration sale
Ladies Dept. (Balconyl
49c Granitware Sale wal
ues TO $3.50
Bargain Basement
We reserve the right to
limit quantities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Ladies' Union
Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the La
dies union of the Congregational
church was held Friday afternoon
for election of officers. Those
chosen were Mrs. William Staiger,
president; missionary president,
Mrs. r. ]. Hendricks; social pres
ident, Mrs. Raymond Walsh; Sec
retary, Mrs. H. T. Brown; treas
urer, Miss Susan Schaffer. Mrs.
W. c. Kantner surprised the
group by serving refreshments.
The table was centered with a
Christmas tree.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Mrs. Davis Has
Her Bridge Club

Mrs. Lester Davis was hostess
on Friday for her bridge club.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Fred L. Klein and Mrs. o.
L. Fisher. Decorations were done
in Christmas trimmings. High
score for the afternoon was won
by Mrs. Ralph Jacobs and Mrs.
Davis was assisted in serving by
Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. The club
will be entertained at it's next
meeting by Mrs. Elmer Daue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Young Woman
Visits Grandparents

Miss Lois Johnson, who IS a
student at O. A. G., arrived in
Salem yesterday and is spending
the holidays with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Huddle-
son. Her home is in Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Mrs. Erixon
Has Ladies Aid

"A Mrs. Richard Erixson enter
Named thirty members of the la
les' aid Of Jason Lee church and
their friends on Friday afternoon.
christmas colors were used in
decoration and Christmas tree
with many colored lights stood in
the center of the living room. Re-
{reshments were served. Assistant
hostesses were Mrs. Grace Keusch-
ri, Mrs. Fred Prince and Mrs. A.
u. Wick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
High School Seniors
Will Dance Tomorrow

High school seniors will be hon
ored guests at a big dancing par
ty to be given tomorrow night by
the group of more than one hun
dred Salem students who attended
Oregon Agricultural college. The
afafir is to be given in the ar
morY,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Rebekahs Have
NhildrnnIn Dor4u

ChlIdren'S Party
A children's party and Christ
mas tree will be given tonight by
the Rebekahs. 1nis is an annual
custom and assures a good time
for children of members Of the
order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Rust (ferric oxide) is COM
pound that is formed when iron
and the oxygen in air or water
come in contact.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
ALPHA

Especial Correspondence
Alpha, Ill.,, June ~. - francis
cAlkins left for Madison, Wis, to at
tnd summer school.
Mrs. Griffith OF Moline Is visiting
Atr granddaughter, Mrs. r. g. Bob
nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Frenell vis-
Ted Sunday at the home of their
tdrents, Mr.. and MRS. Peter Frenell.
Mrs. Arthur Wooley of Sherlock,
Iowa, is visiting at the home Ut d.
y. Wooley. She came to attend the
iineral OF Mrs. Reuben Spicer Of
Viola.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Earl Knox we1u
called home Friday from their
pleasure trip to take charge Of the
funeral services Of their friend,
Ars. Reuben Spicsr of Viola, Ill,
VINO died Thursday evening. The
neral services were held Sunday,
". and Mrs. Knox left for Elgin,
-, Were w. l.. Eiker met :aeii1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28

WoeksrS ~ ne csmnuniey
'1fiy6 dfl noo lie thses Ana1 reports
|at = noon 1Aeet1A9 tsd1y as DlsA-
med, but continued their efforts n
flnaa drive . Deach tie sal
Chairman c. 4 Beers stated toby
that several volunteer subscriptions
had bean nade stncs thu public
meeting Of the executive committee
and the workers ct the z. w. c. 4.
las& Saturday.
H y very eahndsnl t1a4 sno1GA
funds will be collected from those
VIE VIA b asksA to increase the
amount Of their subscriptions to
swell the total = the necessary
$4,000.
Only . few special solicitors are
ct wcsk, s1d thst3 reports will be
filed in the near future.
An announcement as to the exact
status and progress Of the move
mcnt will shortly BE- made. Until
that time, the work Of raising the
desired balance q approxim- teiy
$1o,0oo viii proceed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
MRS. ROSE SMITH
STEERS AUTO IN
CRASH WITH CAR


An automobile belonging to Nrs.
Rose Smith, 1909 Third avenue.
was considerably damaged when It
crashed into q westbound Bridge
line street car at the corner OF
Third avenue and Twenty-second
street at $50 O'Clock Monday
evening.
The police say that Mira Smith
was turning on to Third avenue
OF Twenty-second street when she
steered her machine into the rear
end Of the street car. The auto
mobile hit . glancing blow and then
ran up over the curb. Mrs. Smith
was not hurt, but the front end of
the auto WIS badly damaged. Lit
tie damage was done to the street
car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
Is Champion House
Cleaner.

Your medicine 10 certainly the
featest cleaner I ever saw. 1
ver thought such stun could b
g human being. I am feeling 10
VARS younger since taking the
curse Of Mayr's Wonderful Tern
~ and am telling everybody It Is
we champion hoase cloanef. Ny
e,oating in stomach and pains are
- gone and can eat anything"
y 10 q simple, harmless prepare
uon that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract
end allays the Inflammation which
.sses practically all stomach, liv-
= and intestinal ailments, includ-
- appendicitis. One dose will
euoyince or money refunded. Beng
ssons drug stores. Rock Island.
scilne, Davenport. and druggists
elywhefe.-(Advs.tisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, the anticipated rev.
6bues Of the city Of ROCK Island for
~ Ascal year 1921, aside from the
n1neral tax levy for this year will
4 about four hundred stxty-Ave
tDcusand nine hundred eighty-sev-
= dollars and ninety cents {94e6s-
M.se)
Be II resolved. That the said
mount be distributed In the sew
61al funds as follows:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
NO BEER FOR SICT.

Washington, June 2S.-By vote
Of ESQ to IS, the house passed the
lis-Campbell bill to prevent tho
sale Of beer to the sick.
El Tucsonense., 1921-01-22
ATENCION!

Con motive de la defuncion de la Sra. Ernestina A.
de Serventi, la tardeada que Sc habfa preparado para FL
Domingo a las 3 en- Ell Salon Clearwater, no Sc Hevara a
efecto, siendo esta TRANSFERRED para ell Domingo, Enero 30.
CLUB LATINO.
El Tucsonense., 1921-01-22
.LLEGAN A VERA
CRUZ Los RESTOS DEL
MINISTRO URUETA
I'm Crucero Argentine Trae a
SUI Bordo ell Feretro Que
los Contiene.

De Veracruz llega la noticia
de arribar a ese puerto mexi-
cano, procedente de La Haba-
ma, los cruceros "Nueve de Ju-
lio" y "Montevideo'', Ell pri-
nero perteneciente a la arma-
ola argentina y ell segundo a la
marina del Uruguay. A bordo
del primero, vienen los restos
del Ministro de Mexico en- Ar
gentina, recientemente falleci-
do en- Buenos Aires, y ell cruce-
70 uruguayo, viene escoltando
al argentine.
Los restos del extinto Minis
tro seran inhumados en- ell Pan
te6n Frances de la Capital de
Mexico, tributandosele los no.
nores correspondence.
El Tucsonense., 1921-01-22

aprehendio al Oral. Felipe An
geles, Sc ha rebelado 'con un
reducido n1mero de hombres
entire Olivas y Balleza, en- ell
distrito Hidalgo; mas que ma
ola, por tenor de que Villa
quiera ejercer venganza sobre
ellos.
Ell tren lego con doce horas
de retardo, por haber sido que
mado un puente al sur Gle Chi
huahua, y aunque los ferroca-
rifles aseguran que ell incendio
fue accidental, la genie cree
que es obra de Ell Charro.
Los viajeros que vienen del
Sur Sc muestran algo alarma-
dos por las actividades de las
bandas rebeldes.
El Tucsonense., 1921-01-22
Sc INICIAN EN- Ell
CONGRESO MEXICANO
MEDIDAS REPRESENTS
Sc Pedira La Suspension de
Garantfas, Para los
Rebeldes.

Una de las notas culminan-
ties que marcan la tension p1-
blica en- la Capital de Mexico
Sc ACADIA de m~anifestar con los
numerosos arrestos de simpati-
zadores de la rebellion que ell
General Murgula ha promovi-
do, y Ell juicio de responsible
dad a que Sc ha sujetado a los
Juices Instructors del proceso
contra ell mismo Murgufa, por
haberle concedido la libertad
bajo de fianza.
Ante Ell Congreso General Sc
va a presentar una iniciativa de
ley, suspendiendo las garantfas
Constituencies a los rebeldes
y a sus simpatizadores.
Hay intensidad en- la excita-
cion p1blica de la Capital con
motive de la actitud de los mi
litares desaparecidos.
El Tucsonense., 1921-01-22
UNA ACLARACION
NECESARIA

En- ell n1mero GAO de nuestro
estimable colega "La Patria'
de Ell Paso, aparecio, en- la pa
gina ~tercera, un art1culo init
tulado: "Las Elecciones de la
Alianza Hispano Americana"
como reproducido de nuestro
trisemanal. Nuestro peri6-
dico Sc ha abstenido de to-
mar ning1n partido en- la cues
ton electoral de la Alianza,
concretandose a guardian la
neutralidad mas estricta, tanto
porque esa ha sido la polltica
del periodico, como porque ell
editor de nuestra publication
es miembro de la Association,
y bajo ning1n concepto desea
hacer este trisemanal organo de
propaganda de ninguna de las
parties que controviertan la
election, va que ella ha de ser
objeto de analisis en- ell sigilo
de la Convention, y no de una
publicidad inoportuna; por es-
to rectificamos a nuestro esti-
mable colega Ell tftulo del pc
riodico de donde aparece toma-
do ell artfculo a que nos referi-
mos. No es Gel Tucsonense''
como aparece calzado.
El Tucsonense., 1921-01-22
REEMBARCADO
Ell MAYOR DE CORK
Las Autoridades de Inmigra-
cion 10 Deportaran en- ell
Momento que Reel
ban La Orden.

Por 6rdenes del Secretario
del Trabajo, siguiendo a la no
ia del Departments de Esta-
do en- Washington, sera depor-
tado de los Estados Unidos ell
Mayor actual de Cork, quien
arribo procedente de Irlanda,
hace pocos dias, en- un buque en-
ell que cruzo ell oceano, sin pa
saportes.
La determination del Secre-
tario del Trabajo vino a poner
fin a la discussion entablada So
bre la legalidad de la entrada
a los Estados Unidos del Ma
yor Callagan. No Sc precisa la
fecha de la deportation, pero
las autoridades de Immigration
neoyorkinas Sc han hecho car
go del case.
Sin embargo, sera combatida
la orden de deportation, en- ell
mismo momento en- que Sc eX-
pida, llevandose ell asunto a la
Supreme Corte de la Union 81
es necesario llegar hasta csc
punto.
Isl la orden viene de que
sea reembarcado en- I'm barco
ingles, nosotros deberemos pro
tegerle con todos los derechos
que deben concederse a los re-
fugiados, dijo ell Juez Lawless,
abogado del Mayor de Cork.
"Ponerlo en- I'm barco ingles,
enviandolo as1 a Irlanda, es
NADIA mas ponerle en- una zelda
de las carceles inglesas''.
El Tucsonense., 1921-01-22
MAS DE MIL CADAVERES
EN- LOS TORRENTES
PRESA DE
SOTOL.
MUCHOS r DE LAS
MINAS DE PACHUCA


Comienzan a darse a conocer
los detalles de la horrible in
undacion que tuvo lugar en- la
Capital del Estado de Hidalgo,
hace unos dfas, y las noticias
toman los caracteres de la mas
espantosa catastrofe que Sc ha-
va registrado en- la Rep1blica
de Mexico, desde la epoca en-
que acontecio aquella formida-
BILE inundacion de Guanajuato,
que tambien hizo cientos de
v1ctimas.
Los primeros lugares que SUI
frieron la invasion por Ell des-
bordamiento de las aguas, fue-
ron los que ocupan los minera-
les en- donde los socayones de
las minas del Rosario Y del
Fresnillo, fueron cubiertos ma
terialmente por una inmensa
cantidad de limo que arras-
traron las corrientes desbor-
dadas de la presa de Sotol, Y
dieron lugar a que no pudie-
ran salir muchos de los pobres
obreros que Sc encontraban
trabajando en- las minas. En-
ambas negociaciones habla 81
do reducido ell n1mero de ira
bajadores considerablemente
en- los 1ltimos dfas, y queda-
ban alrededor de novecientos
hombres entire las dos. De es-
tos POGO mas de las dos terce-
ras parties Sc encontraban en-
los tiros cuando ocurrio la re-
ventazon de la presa, desbor-
dandose precisamente las a.
guas sobre aquellos puntos, en-
su canine hacia la canada en-
medic de la cual Sc encuentra
El Tucsonense., 1921-01-22

la Ciudad de Pachuca, cerca de
dos kilometres distante de las
presas. Una de los recipien-
ties de aqua, Sc destinaba para
ell uso del lavado de los meta.
les, y contenfa los desechos
cianurados en- sus corrientes,
asi es que vino a mezclarse esa
aqua venenosa con las aguas
de los otros recipientes.
Todav1a ahora, por efecto de
la accion del aqua que penetro
hasta los puntos mas bajos de
los tiros estan saliendo, des-
compuestos, cadaveres de los
desdichados laboreros que fue-
ron sorprendidos por la muerte
mas desesperada en- los antros
de las minas. Las conexiones
electricas rotas dejaron sin luz
a aquellos infelices, que desde
esos momentos va no tuvieron
rumbo que tomar para impedir
morir ahogados, pues por una
parte las corrientes penetraban
a los tiros, y por otra ell aqua
estaba subiendo a cada mo-
mento en- los vericuetos donde
Sc encontraban los trabajos, Y
las maderas crujian, derrum-
bandose paredones enteros de
rocas, sembrando la muerte
mas horrible en- aquel horas
antes centric de trabajo, peli-
groso, pero no mortffero.
Los cadaveres a medida que
han lido subiendo a La superb
Gle en- los tlros, Sc han recogi-
do, pues es impossible aventu-
rase en- trabajos de salvamen-
to cuando va NADIA Sc puede
salvar. Las maquinarias estan
inutilizadas. Tn lago Sc inter
pone entire minas y minas, ha-
ciendo dificultoso localizar a1n
los lugares de los tiros inunda-
dos en- algunas de las labores.
A este hay que agregar que
contin1an las lluvias y que La
cortina de la presa principal,
tardara en- ser reconstrfda al
gun tempo. Hay que notar
El Tucsonense., 1921-01-22
Els Enviada una
COpia del FallO Contra
la COmpahia de Naica

Los Magistrates de la Su-
prema Corte de Justicia de
Mexico han enviado copia de
la sentencia que dictaron en-
contra de la Companfa de Mai
ca, copia que les fue pedida por
la Presidencia, bajo Ell conduc-
to de la Secretaria de Justicia.
Los Magistrates que dieron ell
fallo fueron siete, porque la
Corte en- los Amparos los re-
suelve en- Tribunal Pleno. Ell
fallo fue votado en- favor de la
Compan1a, este es concediendo
ell amparo por los Magistrates
Arias, Vicencio y Mena. Qua
tro votaron por La negative, y
fueron los Lies. Alcocer, Con
zalez, Cara, Perez y Urdapi-
lleta.
En- consejo de Ministries Sc
acordo instaurar procedimien-
to administrative para resell
yer en- ell orden diplomatico 10
que proceda suspendiendose la
ejecuci6n del fallo.
El Tucsonense., 1921-01-22
FL CharrO, ~COmpanerO
de Villa, Sc Alza en- Ar
mas en- Ell Sur de Chih.
Sc Rumora que Sc Levant6
en- Balleza Ell Teniente
Coronel Sandoval

Ell Paso, enero 21.-Una par
tida compuesta de 100 hombres
montados y armados, y bajo
las 6rdenes de "El Charro".
contin1a merodeando en- los
districts de Jimenez y Parral;
Ell Charro, era antes un te-
niente de Villa.
Sc asegura que hace POGO
tempo La banda de Ell Charro
robo algunos magnfficos caba-
Hos.
Sc rumora que ell coronel Ga
bino Sandoval, que fue quien
El Tucsonense., 1921-01-22

que los cimientos de ella, estan
filtrandose en- varios puntos, y
Sc trata de desazolvarla por
complete para reconstruirla de
manera que presto seguridad.
Hasta ahora Sc han recogido
novecientos cadaveres, de to-
das edades y sexos, pero do
minante es ell n1mero de varo-
mes.
Ell Gobierno de Obregon en-
VIC auxilios para las vfcti-
mas supervivientes del desas-
tire.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-18
cANTAlOUPE CROP AT
GLENDALE LOWEST IN
HISTORY OF INDUSTRY

PHOENIX. Sept. ia total Of So
5Oi crates OF cantaloupes were ship
ped from the Glendale district during
the 1921 season. according TO a report
of Secretary William Thompson, made
to the president. directors and share
holders OF the United Produce Grow.
ers' Association of Arizona. made pub
lie today
The average yield per acre, which
was SIS per cent normal was the low
est ever recorded for this district,
the reduction being caused by damage
by aphis. short demand for ripe fruit,
and extreme care in grading for the
eastern markets to meet high trans.
portation charges. the report says.
The actual crop raised was above
normal. however. not more than 50
per cent OF the crop being shipped,
the report continues.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

L. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari-
IONA. September 10. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
T. McGrath. of Webb. Arizona. who.
on January II. 1915. made Desert
Land Entry No. O264.3. for E IL Ne
Il. Section 50. Township 1875. Range
26-E. c. & S. R. B. & Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make Pur-
chase Proof. act March 4. 1915, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before T. c. Emmons. L. s.
Commissioner. at CORTLAND. Arizona.
on the Goth day of October. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert 3. Grantharl, Robert G. Nc
Bride. Roscoe F. Burnett. Howard C.
Diliman. all of Webb. Arizona
JOHN r. TOWLES. Register.
First publication Sept. IS. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

L. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari-
IONA. August %. 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ho-
mer G. Fisher. OF Pearce, who, on
January %. 1921. made Homestead
Entry No. 04s9so. for S Use II, Sec
ton 20 and 1-2NE1-4. Section %.
Township lis. Range 26-E. G. & S.
r. b. & Meridian, has filed notice of
intention TO make Three-Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described. before W. A. Fowler. L. S.
Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona,
on the 9th day OF October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph c. Fisher. Samuel w Pitt
man. Arthur Pointer. Henry Gibbons,
all OF Pearce, Arizona
CHAS. E. MARSHALL. Register.
First pub. Sept 4. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-18
DOUGLAS TEACHER HAS NO
FEAR OF BANDITS AND
WILL TEACH NEAR RUBY

DOUGLAS. Sept. 14.-Border raids
have no terror for Miss Lucille White
who last year taught the Forrest sta
ton school. She will leave this morn
ing for San Fernando. near Ruby, ID
take charge OF the school there des-
pite the fact that during the past few
years border bandits have frequently
crossed over and committed depreda-
tons on the American side with i'm.
punity. The Ruby school board Is
having hard time to get teacher
for the school there. San Fernando
is within few miles OF Ruby and as
liable to an attack by the bandits as
any town in that section.
Miss Whites mother will accom-
pany her to San Fernando.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-18
ONLY SIX MONTHS FOR
UNsPEAkAeLE CRIME

PHOENIX. Sept. l3.-There has
been some misunderstanding regard
ing the time when Joe CALAIS. a con-
vict at Florence. secured his freedom.
CALAIS has been sentenced to the state
prison for a long time for an unspeak-
able crime against Ii.year-old girl
II was generally supposed that he was
still there until few nights ago he
was arrested after a collision between
a truck be was driving and an automo-
bile. when he was found to be under
the Influence OF liquor.
Those who were aware of the ma
ture OF his crime voiced indignation
when they learned that he was al
large on parole, and il was supposed
that his release was recent.
Bat an examination OF his record
shows ihat he was released by the
board C Dardons and paroles June 20
O; last year. six months before the
present board came into existence.
CALAIS was sentenced on December 10.
1919. so that his actual imprisonment
was just six months.
The present board has been sought
by friends OF CALAIS and other persons
too prominent to be regarded as
friends of a man Of that sort for full
pardon. But the board on an inyesti-
CATION OF his case rejected the petit
tiua
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-18
THE CHARLESTON ROAD.

The road TO Ramsey Canyon or Fl.
Huachuca via Charleston is pretty
rough, according to reports. From
Tombstone to Charleston il is very
rough rougher than for years, the last
rains washing off much surfacing and
exposing rocks. From Charleston 20
Buena school house it is fair to very
good. From Buena school house TO
the Fort, very good. Buena school
house to the troughs, very slow 60
ing and from that point "a Ramsey
Canyon it is good.
County Engineer Smith will have a
gang or two on the Charleston road
within a few days. He fully realizes
the importance OF this road and has
been delayed on accoun, of pressing
work in other localities
One thing alone entities this Char.
lesion section to immediate attention
ana that is the fact that three young
men from Fort Huachuca are attend
ing high school in, Tombstone this
year, and when young men wishing
an education will drive forty miles a
day to get it. the county can well az
ford to make 'the going" as easy as
possible for them. to say nothing OF
the other traffic
County Engineer Smith feels the
same way about it and will ge; his
maintenance gang onto this section
as soon as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-18
TO TAKE CENSUS.

The Mexican government is taking
a census OF all its citizens living in
the United States who were born in
Mexico. An officer Of the Mexican
government is expected to arrive in
Tombstone shortly to take the cen
sus. The census is being taken all
over the United States under the d.
rection OF the consul general OF Next
CO. Officers have been working in
other cities of the state and some of
them will come to the district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

L. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari
IONA. August %. 1921
NOTICE is hereby given tina: Her.
man II. Earnest, OF Gieeson. Arizona,
who. on January 70. 1921. made Home
stead Entry No. 0i6eS5, for Lots /, 3,
3, (, ;. c. :. S1-2NE1-i. El-2SW
Sc INV Il, Sc 1-iSEl-4, N1,2SE
Il, Section 6. Township 2l-S, Range
25-E, c. 6; 5. r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three-Year PROOF, to establish claim
to the uand above described. before
W. 4. Fowler. L. s. Commissioner, at
Tombstone. Arizona. on the 5th day Of
October. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Luther VI. Brown. Henry P. McLen-
don, both of Cleeson. Arizona; Harry
C. Kendall. Roy L. Kendall. both Of
Tombstone, Arizona.
CHAS. Z. MARSHALL, Register.
First pub. Sept 4. 1921.