davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
RAYLESS GOLDENROD IS
 POISONOUS TO STOCK

Washington, D. C.-Following in- vestigations of livestock ailment commonly known as "alkali disease" or milk sickness" the United States Department of Agriculture has found the rayless goldenrod to be the prob able cause. Experimental work with this plant produced symptoms cores bonding to those characteristic of this disease. Investigations by the depart ment included regions in New Mex ico, Texas, and Arizona where "alkali disease" has caused many fatalities among domestic animals.
 The rayless goldenrod is known to botanists as Iscoma wrightii; in Arizona cattlemen sometimes call it Jimmy Weed."
 Dr. c. D. Marsh, poisonous plant specialist for the Bureau of Animal Industry, has found the plant to be poisonous to cattle, sheep and horses. Among cattle, typical symptoms are drowsiness and weakness. If the an- imals become excited or attempt to travel far their motions become jerky and their legs seem to give away. Some are unable to get up after fall ing. The fattest cattle are usually the first ones affected. Considerable numbers of work horses and stock horses have died in the regions men, toned from influences now attributed to the rayless goldenrod. Horses ire quently died in from one to three days after showing signs of poison. Sheep show symptoms similar to thnSo of caxtla acd horcac opd # ;c likely that burros are poisoned by the same plant.
 The rayless goldenrod is a stout perennial herb commonly growing about two feet high, though under favorable circumstances. it may reach height of four feet or more. The heads are numerous and have yellow flowers. It grows generally on ak aline soil, and very luxuliously on the banks of irrigation ditches. In some localities the rayless goldenrod makes a thick hedge.
 To prevent losses from this poison ous plant, the department points out the feasibility of eradicating it from pastures. When dug out to a depth of two or three inches it seldom re- appears; this plan of eradication is practicable where the growth is not too extensive. Where plants are too numerous to be dug, reliance must be placed in moving the animals so that they can get no more of the poison and may receive an abundance of good feed. In the regions mentioned care should be taken not to force live stock to graze on scanty pasture con taining the rayless goldenrod.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
THE COCONINO SUN

waters of torrential streams were im- pounded and diverted. Brains had to be used, and capital to be found, and early failure to be disregarded.
 The second generation now is reaping the benefits sown by their forebears. The good work is being carried on, through utilization of na- tural advantages hitherto unappreciat- ed. The flood waters are being stored, this work even to embrace the mighty Colorado, and electric energy is being developed by water power to an extent that yet will turn every wheel in the southwest.
 Something of all this will be in- dicated in the showing made by the Arizona counties in the fair this fall. These exhibits should be- considered as far more important than mere fea- lures of entertainment. Every one of them is mile post on the road of civilization, bearing a sign that clear ly points the way toward higher things"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
NO MORE Rats

or miee. after yoa use RAT-SNAP. It's . sure rodent killer. Ty 2 Pkg. and prove it. Rats killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Cats or deEs won't teaeh it. Guar anteed.
 3sc size q cake) enough for Pantry. Kitchen CT Cellar.
 sSe size t2 eakes) enough for Pantry eoops. or small buildings.
 S1.25 sise 6 eakes) enough for all farm and ost-buildings. storage buildings, or factory buildings.
 Sold and Guaranteed by W. H. Switser, Breen-Lewis Drug Co.,. Babsitt Bros. Trad ing Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

proner loading methods can he had on ann'icatinn to the Rrream of Markets. United States Departr,ent of Apri- culture. Washinotor n. c. Ask for Tanners Bulletin 1O91.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

The Sun office does job printing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
PoKCounty Court

Donnie b. Perrin VS., Fred e. PER-
in. Findings of fact and coocIu-
sions of law filed. Decree entered
for defendant. @
Probate Court.
In re estate of Peter p. Reeehr.
deceased. Petitions for letters filed
Frank p. Regeher appointed ad-
ministrator. Letters of admln'stra-
ton issued. Bond of administrator
filed. Order approving bond and
appointing j. +. Reimer, Gerhard
Wiensz and David Giesbrecht ap.
praisers.
In re estate of r. NJ. Bosler de.
ceased. Final account filed. Order
setting November 13 as time foi
hearing account.
In re estate of Sarah j. Love ace
deceased. Final account filed. De
cree allowing final account filed.
| In re estate of Harold l.. Fitchart
deceased. Objections to final ac
count filed by C. l.. Fitchard.
Marriage License.
George w. Mccormack of Pcdee
age Al. to Frona Howsman, age 80
Of Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

1 his way to Sheridan to the Meth.
odist charge to which he as beer
appointed.
Rev. A. F. Lacy, pastor of the
Methodist church here gave 8
banquet last Thursday evening tc
the official board members of the
church, the banquet was held III
the community hall of the churc
Speakers for te evening were Rev
Huddleston of Newberg, who re-
Gently returned from the Philip
pine Islands where he has been a
missionary for many years; Rev.
E. E. Gilbert, district superintend-
ent of the Salem district, and Rev,
Oliver of Tillamook, who Is a for
mer pastor of this charge, and has
many friends in Amity, Rev. Lacy
acting as toast master.
Roger Rees went to Portland
the last of the week and while in
the city bacgained for home and
will soon move to the big city
where he expects to attend some
electrical school during the winter
months.
Paul Rowley of this place, who
for some time has been employed
in the saw mills at Falls City, has
left that place and is now work
ing in a. mill at St. Helens.
Mrs. r. l.. Burgh of Tacoma, Wn.
visited over Sunday here with o.
E. Roth Mr.. Burgh and Mr.. Roth
are old time friends having spent
their boyhood days IN Iowa to-
gether.
Mrs. E. A. Harps of this city
had the misfortune last Sunday to
slip and fall from the porch of
their home and breaking her right
arm just above the wrist.
Will Rosenbalm was among
those in Portland on business a
few days the fore part of this
week.
Miss Sudie Mathis of Salem
who is employed with the acci-
dent commission department, spent
Sunday in Amity being the guest
of Miss Lillian Schaeffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girls Yungen of
Salem way were in town on busi-
ness wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Hight, for
merly of Portland, who are on
their way to locate in California,
stopped off here over Sunday for
a visit with their son, Frank, and
family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

Mesdames P. L. Burns ana w
H. Tovey were county seat busi-
ness visitors Tuesday of this week
On Friday evening, October %
there will be a republican rally
held here at the high school, JOS
ept Atkins of Portland is to be the
main speaker of the evening.
Miss Audrey Mathis of Cor
wallis, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. c.
r. Mathis, has been quite SER
lousy i'll lately with blood poison
caused by a rusty nail which en-
tered her knee.
Mrs. Henry Cook of Portland is
here this week visiting at the
home of her sister, Miss Clara
Rea, who has been very i'll the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KIenczynsk.
left for Aberdeen, Wash, Friday
where they will spend few days
on business trip.
J. w. Ellison, .orrnsry the
owner of the Eiston warehouse
here was in town on business
Wednesday, he is now engaged ir
the same kind of business in Che
halls, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
Amity Couple
Married Sunday

Amity, Oct. 21.-A very pretty
I wedding was solemnized here al
| the Christian church last Sunday
when Miss Pearl Martin became
the tride of II. Edwood Cope
also If Arnity. The bride was ac-
companied by he sist4r, MSS Ad-
die Martin, who acted as brides
maid, and Osmer Co ,pe:. tro; n.
er of the groom acted as best
man. Rev. F. Purnell, pastor of
the Christian church, officiated.
the ceremony taking place in the
presence of relatives and a few
friends. The young people are well
known here, both being gradu
ates of the Amity high school and
ave many friends in the communi-
ty. The young couple will make
their home after November first
on the Elmer Campbell farm north
of Hopewell which they have leas-
ed. Mrs. Cooper is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Martin of Amity.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nielsen were
transacting business in McMinn-
vile Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Grant Day, who re-
Gently moved from their farm here
to Salem were in town Sunday Wis
iting with Mr.. Days parents.
Mrs. Allen of Roseburg is visit
ing here at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Fred Schaeffer.
Rev. Huddleston of Newberg, a
returned missionary from the
Philippine Islands. spoke at the
Methodist church last Sunday eve
ming and gave a very interesting
talk on the conditions before and
after the United States took chare
of the government of the islands,
also of the work the protesta nt
churches are doing.
Mrs. Fred Schaeffer was week
end visitor in Portland.
Miss Victoria Burch spent one
| day the fore part of the week in
McMinnville visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. E. F.. Ladd.
Mrs. A. w. Newly was coun-
ty seat business visitor Monday
, Rev. and Mrs. G. o. Oliver of
Tillamook visited in town at the
| W. H. Tovey home the latter part
OF the week. Rev. Olivevr was on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
son, Freeman, made +, NJ
to the capital Wedps,,.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
Dallas Guard
Company To Be
Mustered In Soon

Company L, Oregon national
guard, will be mustered in at Dali
las Tuesday night, according to Ad-
jutant General White, who visited
the Polk county metropolis Tues
day to complete arrangements for
the organization of the unit. Dali
las furnished a unit under the des-
ignation of company L for the Gre
gon guard during the recent war
and the designation has been held
open pending completion of the
new organization on a peace time
basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
GerpaiS Ordered
To Put Up Road
Crossing Signs

In an order issued by the public
service commission Wednesday the
petition of the City of Gervais,
Marion county, asking to be re-
lieved of the necessity of erecting
warning signs at various railroad
crossings within the city limits is
denied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

is the very cornerstone upon which
assauty culture is builded.
do not despair because YOU can
naf afford the fees asked by beau
~ specialists for tinting gray hair
but do 1t yourself at home with
ma other aid than a bottle of
Rrvwnatone, he same prepara-
akiun used by the foremost hair
dreaxers.
Special Free Trial Offer
For convincing proof that with
f<rUwnatone YOU can regain and
szfeserye in your hair its natural
original color--whether golden,
black or amy shade of browu--try
Brpwnatone yourself. Guaranteed
4bxoluteiy harmless. Send IL cents
10 pay postage. packing and war
tax. 10 The Kenton Pharmacal
Co. sac Coppin bldg. covington,
KY. for trial package. Or get a
reRnlsr package from your drug
z51k. Two colors: Light to Me-
ilum Brown and ozark Browa
10 Block" Price see and s1.ho.
Fear this out. tadse j
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
Parker of Portland is visiting this
week with his brother, S. F. Park

John Imlah and William Alisup
left Tuesday for Pacific City on a
fishing and hunting trip.
Miss Loretta Lovegren spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents.
Miss Pratt from eastern Oregon
is visiting with her brother and
family, convalescing from d serious
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrel of
Brooks visited with S. f. Parker
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Harrison Jones was agree
ably surprised Tuesday to have her
sisters, Mrs. G. A. Miller of Salem
and Mrs. F. r. DuRette and Mrs.
John Imlah spend thed ay with her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

Ward Buffers home for a few
days.
prolonged visit with friends in
Hilsboro.
Mrs. ID. b. Taylor of California
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Willard
owen.
Mayor w. II. Walker went to
Portlan Sunday after Mrs. Walker,
who has been in the hospital there
for some time, Sc was taken i'll
while visiting friends in the metro
polls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
Faded Hair Now
Easil-- Renewed

Every woman knows how i'm
pn,iant ii is TO keep her hair at
tr1cIive and free from gray, fad
ed etrcaks. Proper care of the hair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

Net earnings on III /
Astoria during the as
tember were $1O.Sssa3
rate of 81 per cent oit
the pier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

-,. Mr.. and Mrs. viii Wood of Hen
!, lock moved here this week, hav-
ing sold their ranch in Tillamook
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
OLD STANDBY FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Sloan's handy will tell you
that same Thing


that same thing
ESPECIALLY those frequently
IL attacked by rheumatic twing-
es. A counter irritant, Sloan Lin
iment scatters the congestion and
zpenetrates without rubbing to the
afflicted part, soon relieving the
ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminat-
ing the pains and aches of lum-
bago, neuralgia, muscle strain,
joint stiffness, sprains, bruises,
and the results of exposure.
You just know from its stimu-
lating, healthy odor that it will do
you good! Sloan's Liniment is sold
by all druggists-35c, zoe, $40.
|S!l1!Oa1f:S
|Llnifnerlte;ss e;ss:.an))
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

What wardry this? II the test OF direct with
the living artist which
trato that the Oncl Laboratory Model Of his photograph Will
sing exactly by the artist his RE-
CREATION Of singers voice. from his wonderful
phonograph positively cannot be distinguished from the singers
ua voice. when both heard In direct comparison.
Madame SokOlo made repeated comparisons with the
Edson's phOnograph
sou limitations Igor Sokoon made similar with his cello.
truly wonderful The master aceyementof the wizard
Edison marks n epoch In music.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

H One or the most unique and thor
highly pleasing recitals ever given
d Crystal Falls was presented octo-
jer 20 at City Hall Auditorium. The
Iecital was an artistic success In ev-
Try respect, and Mr.. L. r. Mroz is TO
n congratulated for securing these
lsapable and charming artists for an
appearance here.
When Prof. Jacques Glockner APP
beared on the stage and stated that
Mise sokoloff would play in unsion
With her recreated tones and that the
Ihdience would not be able TO tell the
Inference between REcREATED and
letting, many persons were skeptical.
The skeptics were soon convinced,
bowever, for. in Madame Sokolon's
initkn number on the program, her
tIoiIn ceased but her music went on.
Slowly II dawned upon the mystified
audience that Madame Sokoloff was no
bnger playing, though her music
,ame forth as clear and sweet as be-
bre. II seemed as II there were two
irtlsts on the stage, two players but
,nly one tone. The tones emanating
from the New Edison were identical
Nth those OF the living artist and II
has impossible to detect any differ
lnce. The instrument produced not
In echo OF copy, but the real thing.
Use Sokoloff's music, untainted by
Inv mechanical transformatlons-un-
Ipolled by any metallic ring.
After the applause which followed
bis miracle" exhibition. Igor Sokol-
ln shared The stage with lis fellow
musician, the New Edison. He play
Ia in unsion with the RECREATION
yf his art. Only by watching him
lould one know when the living artist
tas being heard alone and when the
husic came in double measure. The
RECREATION was absolutely iden-
cai with the original in every par
fcular.
Fthther numbers in which MISE
fokol0ff and Igor sokoloff performed
ith themselves impressed the con-.
Fiction of ones inability 10 distin-
luiah between RE-cREATED art and
ls original.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
Hears famous viOlinist
compare with RECREATION by Edisons new phonogaph-
could not tell the apart.

MADLINE McQUIGAN S0KOLOFF, yoInist Metropolitan
opera Company New York. extraordinary
nj the City Hall Auditorium.
Madame Soolon walked onto the stately
cabinet She began play McDoIes Roser The
fence Immediately yielded TO the spell beautiful
suddenly there sra subdued n
picking rubbing OF Madame Sokoon's
inc Auditorium with undmnhed sweenessyour proof
OF tatbut her violin had become absolutely
that
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
COMPLETE BUREAU DRIVE

I3e canvass OF Iron county for
ramp Bureau members was brought
70 close last Tuesday night, and the
team OF solicitors went on to Goge-
oic county. where they will WORK next
me drive was great success, and the
response exceeded the expectations or
all. All OF 80 per cent OF all the
farmers that were invited to join. did
90. The total membership brought ia
as a result OF the drive is 259, and
this number will be swelled consider
ably later through follow-up work. A
great number OF the farmers were not
at home when called on by the solicit
osr.
Iron county may well be proud OF
The fact that Il has set state record
by having two 100 per cent townships.
Every farmer seen in Mansfield and
Mastodon townships joined the Farm
Bureau. No other county in the state
has this record. although Sanilac
county in the lower peninsula and
Menominee county each have one 100
per cent townships.
The drive began here a week ago
Thursday. A team OF six men. farm
ers from southern Michigan, came
from Dickinson county, where they
had fecn working. and were driven
rhroJsh the local communities by
Warmers from these sections. The aim
was to give every farmer a chance to
1oin the Michigan State Farm Bureau
and the Iron County Farm Bureau.
Much credit is due TO the faithful
work done by the drivers. who gave OF
their time to help put this great or
ganization across.
The men who drove are as follows:
fohn A. Ekola, Victor Soderman,
CHARLES Provo. Lawrence Frederick
son. Pete Johnson, Hugo Kivimah.
Albert Anderson, Gust Casagranda,
Victor Bengon, John f. Nelson. Man
willie Waitn Mat Koski, Andrew Lar
son, Felix Brzoznowski, Fred Hartley,
Emil Nyqulst and Arno Taubert.
The organization meetings, for the
FDurpose OF electing officers OF the
\ narm Bureau Locals and delegates to
he county organization meeting, will
4 tart next Saturday, October, at 200
O'Clock p. M. at the Court House in
this city. AT 700 p. M, October 30,
at the Farmers Hall. Amasa. At Iron
River Town Han Monday afternoon,
November 1, at 100 D. m, at Benson
School, Beechwood, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 2, $3.50 p. M land at the Indian
Lake school (for Pentoga) Tuesday,
November 2, at 100 p. m. Every
Farm Bureau member Is to be
az the meeting nearest him. TO help in
thel organization work. Those who
have not had a chance TO join yet may
como and do so then IL they wish. All
Ifarmers are invited,
/ The delegates elected at these meet
IinEs viii come together next Wednes-
hay afternoon at Iron River Town
Hall, at 1000 p. m. for the county or
IkRnization meeting. when the county
,ficers and executive committee will
Be elected. This is big movement
hat We have started, and it will take
he push OF every member to make Il
fl 1t should be, strong farmer or
nnization, to make farming more
A1easant and profitable business
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

You have duplicate Of the wonderful
City Hall Auditorium and act quickly furnish with
certificate ed by certifying
duplicate tona quality Of the
amnzIng comparisons precisely same test
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

Laboratory Models and Madame
Sokolon certified OF them
Laboratory which
SokolOn her Certificates Of Authenticity.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-27

D. MIETAIL VLADESCU, din
partidul poporului, arata ca le-
gea in discutiune este ai1l pas IA
cut in directiunea renedierei u
snei sittiatiuni nenofosite, care
'dainuia pfea de multa vreinc.
Guver1tll face dovada ca MI
vrea sd lase in voia dntfmplarii
nici soarta muncitofimci, nici a
.1ndnstriei, nici conflictelot
ivite in acest domeniu.
, Apclnl Ia. violena pc caae-l fac
elementele socialiste este ade-
varata crirhal care sc sav1rsdste.
Acuzatiunile de reactionarisln
'adslse legii surlt Gu desdsirsirs
nefundate.
Exageratiunile socialiste stunt
All desaprobate char de- catrc
fruntasii constienti al miScarii,
ca de pilda de Wanderwelde.
Doctrina disolvanta din Moscova
are ca opus doctrina creat0aro
din Londra, de3i amindoua Sc
intitulea1a socialiste.
Legea de fata este un prim
inceput, care ar trebui sa CRU
peze fmptejnful hui pc toti vol
tori de bine. al acestei. tari. Po-
porul voeste ordine 81 liniste, lar
snu turburarea pc care 0 propo-
vaduiesc agitatorii fmpotrim Cd
rora proiectul de lege ID masuri
absolut necesare.
D. N. DUNAREANU, socialist,
declara CD d-sa 81 deputatii So
cialistf vor vota contra legiil in
discutie, ca find o lege burgheza
care operea1a muncitorimea.
Dupa ce deserts pe larg si-
tuatia krea in care s'a sasit
muncit0rimea rom6na I'M decllf-
sui tinpurilor, - si in spedial
eea din ramnra petrol&era,
vorbitornl a osfndit in termeni
aspri proeedarea iburgheza.
La ora 8 sedinta s'a ridicat.
Sedinta viitoare azi la ora s
81 juInatate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-27

sedinta d. h 8 August 1870

La ora $50 deputatii tree in
sectiuni. spre a sc cUnsfattf in
special asmpra grevci~ de la po9ta.
! I'm mare numar de gfevisti,. -
cite-va suite - stau linistiti i'll
fata localnMi Camerei. Parla-
mentarii s'au angajat dntre pre-
fectul politiei, care de fata 81
delegatiuni ale grevistilor.
La ora 10 sc deschide sedinta
pnblica, prezidata de d-nul j.
ZAMFIRESCU.
Dupa ce Sc fac diferite comu-
nicari, dl ministru al muncci
Trancu-Iasi, depune proiectul au-
torizald emiterea de duplicate
de pc valorile aflatoare la Mos
cova.
D. SCHITANESCU anunta o
interpelare in chestiunea unor
acuzatiuni abuse d-lui " Ma
gcaru, acuzatiuni pc carl acesta
din urma lie califica de calomnie
nurdara.
Intre alte comunicari carl Sc
(
fac apoi guvernului, d-nul N.
IORGA atrage atentiunca .Adu-
narii asupra faptului ca, in se-
dinta anterioara, s'a recunoscut
calitatea de cetatean rorn1n d-lui
Victor Eftimiu, fost cetatean
turc, care in vremea razboiului,
s'a pus la adapostul acestei ceta-
tent la, Paris 81 care, desi mare
nici cultura, nici autoritatea ne
cesara. e vorba sa fie numit i'll
run post important.
D. ministru Negulescu, a de-
pus proiectele de lege privitOare
IA modificarea unor catedre exis-
tind pc lfnga nniversitatile din
Bucuresti 81 din Iasi.
Dintre celelalte comunicari ia
cute, mentionam pc a d-lui
CRISTESCJ, socialist, privitoare
la rolul Rom1niei in actualnl
razboiu ruso4polohez.
D. VAIDA propune instittlirea
unei comisiuni de ancheta parla-
mentara, care sa Sc ocupe de
greva de la, posta. Camera ad-
mite.
Prezinentul adunarii anuhta
ca comisiunea Sc wa desemfla mai
pc urma, adaog1nd ca pima atunci
Sc poate ca conflictul q Sc apla-
.neZe. Y
d. COSTESCU a propus ca
pensiunea acordata vaduvei re-
gretatului professor Istrati sa fie
martha.
Camera a admis.