davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
SICK WOMAN
\ MADE HAPPY
Entirely Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Mart, Texas. 81 have taken Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-24

have ! perhaps imag.l
ined. A n eminent
physician, expert In
this science, has
shown the way. IL
was be who first pro.
duce d the great
rem e dy, Mothers
Friend" Mrs. {: j.
Hartman, Scranton,
Pa, says:
with my first two
children l had a doc
tor and a nurse and
then they had to use
instruments, but with
my last two children
/ ,used Mothers
Friend and had only
q nurse we had NJ
time to get a doctol
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-24
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

A mothers love wfli stop at naught,
Though every step be danger fraught.
Farmer Browns Boy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-24

Of education, was a close observer Of
the proceedings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-24
AnsrpTIspNEST
Childbirth

VTrHEN the Little One arrives,
VV,you can have that moment
mora free from suffering than you
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
PAMPHLETS SHOWING
PROPOSED NEW LAWS

A pamphlet containing information
IN the initiative and referendum mea-
sures to be voted on November 4 ls
Being sent to the registered voters Of
she state by James H. herby, secre-
Eary of state.
Proposition 100 and 101 is a pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
providing legislature redistricting.
Proposition 102 and 103 is the
Blythe highway bond issue of $4,000
600.
Proposition eco and 301 is the meas
ure providing that 81 per cent of the
total primary election vote, If received
by a candidate, elects him.
Proposition 302 and 303 provides
for the erecting Of q racing commits
sion, the authorizing Of the operation
If pa1i-mutuel machines and prescrib-
ing a penalty for the violation of the
law.
Proposition 304 and sos, provides
for a non-partisan state highway road
commission without salary.
Proposition 306 and BOT provides for
the appropriation of 100000 for in
vestigating the possibilities of the
Colorado river.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
WOULD REQUIRE TEST
FOR AUTO MECHANICS

Proposals for the enaction of legis-
lation to require automobile mechanics
to pass an examination before being
issued license to practice in the au-
tomobile trade will be discussed at the
meeting in Phoenix on November is
of the Southwestern Travelling Mems
association.
A minimum standard of capability
would be required before a mechanic
would be issued a license.
Travelling men from many parts OF
the United States will be guests at 2
celebration on November IS, which
will be salesmen's day at the Arizon;
state fair, according to an announce
ment. The association is composed o.
travelling men from Texas, New Mex
leo, Arizona and California, and has 2
membership of approximately $50.
Every travelling man in the city OF
The occasion will be elected an hon.
orary member of the association fol
the day.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
U. S. SETS NOV. 3RD.
FOR STETSON CASES
ON CANYON CLAIMS

United States District Judge Fred
e. Jacobs today issued an order re
Curing G. L. Stetson to appear in
court November to show cause why
he should not be enjoined for occupy
ing or arresting claims to lands in the
Grand canyon and from interfering
Herewith the administration of the
United States government.
The court granted a motion of coun-
sci to withdraw the appearance of
tions.
The action was taken on the appli-
cation of Harold Baxter, special as
sistant attorney general of the United
States.
The defendants were named as the
alleged owners of locators of some 55
so-called platinum claims, location GER
tificates for which have been filed
with the county recorder Of Coconino
county, Arizona, showing location for
platinum claims on the floor of the
Grand Canyon and within the confines
of the Grand Canyon national park.
Judge Jacobs declined the motion
of government counsel to issue tenn
porary restraining order against the
defendants, because the court held the
plaintiff had not shown in its com
plant "a case of irreparable damage"
having been done on the disputed
claims.
Attorney Baxter announced tonight
that active preparation is under way
for the trial on November and that
a large corps of engineers and geolo-
gists is now at work in the canyon to
determine whether or not the stand Of
the defendants that the mining claims
are valid discoverers Of mineral will
prevail.
The court granted motion of attor-
neys for the nine defendants to with
draw their appearance for all the de
PENDANTS except G. H. Stetson.
In reply to question by Prosecutor
Baxter, counsel for Mr.. Stetson de.
clared that his client is now in Cali
fornja. He added that he did not know
the address or whereabouts of any OF
the remaining eight defendants.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
MRS. JOHN Fl. ROBINSON
DIES ON THE COAST

Mrs. John Fl, Robinson last Thurs
day night passed away at Alhanlbra,
Calf, after a lingering illness. The
intelligence of her death came to Ar
thur Robinson from his brother, j. H.
Robinson, who last Wednesday went
to the bedside of his wife upon re-
ceipt of word that physicians had
abandoned hope for her recovery and
that life could last but a little while.
She had been taken to southern Cali
fornia with a faint belief that a
change in altitude would check the
steady decline Of her strength, but it
soon was found no human agency
could stay the fatal naIady that in
its final phase carried her out Of her
sufferings under the gentle influence
Of Inconsistencies, so that she knew
10 pain when she passed into eternal
cest.
Mrs. Robinson, Bertha Clark, before
marriage, was born in Colorado about
IS years ago and came to Prescott
with her parents when q little girl. All
her mature life. was passed there. She
and Mr.. Robinson were married 27
years ago 10y Fighting Parson"
Brown of st. Luke's Episcopal church.
The only child of the couple. John
Robinson Jr., was born and raised in
Prescott. She left brother, Lloyd
Clark, who is with the Santa F'e rail-
road, and sister in Colorado.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
NEW YORK MAN AND
WIFE HURT IN AUTO WRECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nisse ef New
York city were seriously injured Sat
urday night when the car they were
driving went over the east embank-
ment of the bridge just north of Whip
pie on the Ashfork and Jerome high
way, falling about 20 feet.
Mr. Nisse suffered fractured skull
ana several body bruises, he is not
expected to live by attending physi-
clans. according to information re-
ceived at a late hour Saturday night
from authorities at Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Nisse suffereda broken shoulder
and three ribs and is probably inter
nally injured. Physicians hold out
for her recovery.
1t is thought that they were driving
at high rate of speed and when they
hit the dip just before reaching the
bridge the car became uncomfortable
and went over the bank for drop of
20 feet, turning over three times.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
SHARLOT M. HALLS
POEMS WIDELY READ

The other day we read in Texas
farm paper a story from the pen OF
Sharlot M. Hall, Arizonas gifteC
poetess, which calls to mind her lates'
book of poems, Cactus and Pines,
songs of the southwest. Miss Hall ha;
been resident of Arizona nearly al
of her life, having been born on 6
Texas farm and coming to this state
in early girlhood. She was state his
torian under the regime of Thomas Z
Campbell, and while in that position
collected much of the material USED
in history of Arizona, gotten out BY
the office of the historian. Miss Hall
is now getting her revised edition Of
poems ready for the binder and within
the next so days the work will be or
the market. No one who loves the out
doors in this great country Of wide
spaces should be without these poems.
-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10

GIRL BRIDE DIES OF
GUN SHOT ON RANCH

Mrs. Margaret Caroline Renaud, 10
years old, wife of l.. H. Renaud, died
almost instantly Friday morning as
the result of bullet wound through
the heart, said by authorities to have
been self-inclicted Mrs. Renaud, a
bride of less than three months, lived
with her husband and her mother at
Renaud's ranch, one mile south OF
Laveen.
Chief Deputy Sheriff II. C. Parsons
and Nat T. Mckee, justice of the
peace and ex-officio coroner in the
West Phoenix precinct, were notified.
They hurried to the scene, but Mrs.
Renaud was dead before they arrived.
They found the body lying on bed in
the ranch house and discovered the
death weapon, .3S calibre revolver,
lying nearby.
Mr.. Renaud stated that he was in
the front yard Of his home and that
his wife's mother, Mrs. Hudgins, was
at the rear of the house, when the
shot was fired Neither the mother
nor son could give any reason for Mrs.
Renauds act and stated that no trou-
bic of any kind had existed between
members of the household.
Chief Deputy Parsons stated that
powder burns on Mrs. Renaud's breast
showed that the revolver had been
fired at close range. Coroner Mckee,
after a joint investigation made with
Parsons, announced that no inquest
was necessary.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
MINING MAN is SHOT
IN MOHAVE COUNTY

P H. Mccullough. AS, was in a criti-
cal condition in a hospital Friday as
the result of injuries received when he
was mangled with shotgun discharge
on a ranch 45 miles west of Congress
Junction, in Mohave county.
Sheriff Jerry Sullivan of Maricopa
county announced that authorities of
Mohave county had been advised to
take Clarence Ham, rancher, into GUS
tody in connection with the shooting.
The victims left eye was torn away
by the shot and physicians held only
slight hope for his recovery. Mr.. Nc
Cullough, whose home is in Phoenix,
has been actively engaged in working
mining claims near Hams ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
/ 900 HOUSTON CATTLE WITH
PLAGUE HAVE BEEN KILLER

HOUSTON, Texas-Today saw the
slaughter of 1900 head of cattle in the
three herds at Webster, near here, af-
fected with foot and mouth disease.
After delaying the execution of the
cattle for several days, due to inabil-
ity to complete the burial trenches
orders were received to shoot the cat
tie at once, regardless of the trenches
II don't care how you bury them
but get them buried" was the import
of message from John r. Mohler
chief of the bureau of animal hus-
bandry, to DR.. Marion lines, directing
the fight here.
No new cases have developed, al
though herds in Harris and adjoining
counties are still under strict sur
veillance.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
THE OLD WORLD GIVEN
DEATH SENTENCE AGAIN

Rev. C. c. Clark, Somerton, Yuma
county, preacher, declared in sermon
preached last week that the end of the
world is coming within the next three
years, basing his prediction on The
fact that the Jews are now in posses
sion Of Jerusalem and that practically
all the other biblical prophecies con-
cerning the second coming of Christ
have been fulfilled.
The reverend pastor claimed afso
that the low water in the Colorado
and the drought in northern Arizona
are direct instances Of the beginning
of trouble" prophesied in the bible.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
BIRTHS EXCEL DEATHS

Births in the state of Arizona far
exceed the deaths during August, ac-
cording to the vital statistic report for
that month issued by the state board
of health. There were 625 babies born
and there were 351 deaths. Of the to-
tai number of births, 337 were boys
and. 288 were girls. White children
born number 307, Mexicans 259 and
Indian so.
In Cooonino county there were nine
deaths, three of Indians, and 20 births,
one Indian.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
.PETRTFIED FOREST PTLFERERSA
FACING SENTENCES IN JAIL

Following arrest of several tourists
during the past week for destroying
specimens in the petrified forests,
Custodian Nelson stated that further
arrests will be made. Signs have been
posted throughout, the preserves, an
nouncing prohibition of taking souve-
Mrs and because tourists have dam
aged several specimens by chopping
off pieces with axes and other imple-
ments, all souvenir hunting will be
prosecuted in the future.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
u. S. REVENUE COLLECTOR
STEWART is MARRIED

Coming as a surprise to many in
Arizona is news of the marriage of
Mrs. Ida NJ. Van Sciever of Ponce
City, Okla, and Frank r. Stewart Of
Phoenix, which took place Thursday
afternoon at the First Methodist
church in San Bernardino The we'd
ding is the elimination Of an acquaint-
ance which began in childhood, when
Mrs. Van Sciever, then Ida White, and
Mr.. Stewart lived on adjoining farms
in Worthington, Ohio.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
THREE BANKS CLOSE
IN NAVAJO COUNTY

Three banks of Navajo county were
closed Saturday morning by the state
banking department. They were the
Bank of Winslow and the two
branches of the Bank of Winslow at
Holbrook and st. Johns. A. t. Ham
mons, state bank examiner, is in
charge
Mr.. Hammons said that as far as a
brief investigation shows the deposi-
tors will eventually be paid in full but
that it may take from 30 to 60 days
to straighten out the affairs of the
bank.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
SCOTT WHITE BRINGS
CONTEST AGAINST CLAYPOOL

Contest for the democratic nomina-
ton for corporation commissioner
against w. D. Claypool, certified as
the nominee, has been filed with the
clerk of the superior court by Scott
White, whom Claypool is said to have
defeated by 88 votes. Jasse Wanslee
is attorney for Mr.. White.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
BOXCAR TOO SUBSTANTIAL
FOR A LOOSE HENRY

L. F. Wheeler, rancher, near Glen
dale, cranked his flivver while it was
in gear. When it started with bound
the owner managed to leap to safety,
but the car went on to butt Santa
Fe freight train that happened to be
at rest at the time. Wheeler's wife
and child, who were in the car, were
bruised, as we'll as cut by broken
glass from the windshield, while the
car was wrecked.
Get un.1r Inh Printing at TIE Sun
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
CLIFTON CATTLE KILLED

Twenty head of range cattle are re-
ported to have been killed below Cliff
ton through eating oleander trim
mings that had been thrown into the
San Francisco river by townspeople.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
:. IVANOFF, Accompanist

One of the distinctive features of the day is the
tio Of Russian enjoying immense popularity in
America-by Cathedral Quartet Russian
singers who prominence both in their native land
and in this country
Through Of the late Gar Nicholas OF
Of of the most noted OF Russian
remarkable
e with the Nicholas Russian Cathedral choir IN New
city, the ges III the spectacular pro-
ducton Of Tolstoys Redemption
In magnificent and at times OF
hldlke Russian chants folk and operate
selections while favorte English and American
numbers rendered in English
Enhancing beauty Of the program the choir vest
en and quaint by the members of the
quartet
TYPICAL PRESS COMMENTS
usca aevetsmH in hi city, OF
males singers
hearers
land interesting
uTpe Cathedral cvlcnd last q
admirable and the effects and expressions
thrilling
Under Direction Redpath Lyceum Bureau
NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL
"Wednesday Night
OCTOBER IS, 1924
Adults s1OO Students all schools and children, SOC
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
The RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL QUARTET
PER S ON N Ell
NICHOLAS TONOFF, Baritone
HOLAS WASILEVSKY, Tenor

NICHOLAS WAsILEVS1Y Tenor NICHOLAS TONOFF Baritone
NICrHOT AS VASIIIEFF Tenor MIKHAEL BATAEFF, Basso
T. IVANOFF, Accompanst
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-09
FARM EAC.T.&:

Pull out and burn all bean vines in.
fected with rust.
Give special feeding and attention to
hogs to be shown at fairs.
The successful dairyman must weed,
feed and breed, and keep continually
at it.
The average American COW gives
but half of the milk of the average
COW in Denmark.
Whitewash looks good on the out
side of poultry houses and pig pens,
but on the inside it does good.
Testing cows is a good deal like
matrimony from the mans viewpoint
you always get the best results If
you humor every whim.
A bookkeeping system of the farm is
like a speedometer on the fiivver; 1t
tells you how fast you're going and
let's you figure the costs.
A high producing dairy COW, or any
dairy COW for that matter, should
never be forced to drink water below
a temperature of 55 degrees.
Don't let the woodlot be used as
grazing ground The feet of the cat
tie bruise the roots at the base of the
trees and this gives entrance to in
sects and disease spores.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-09
New Peruvian Road Will
Stimulate Use of Truck

Completion of a 12-kilometer high
way between Callao and Lima should
do much to stimulate motor trans
portation in Peru, says Consul 9. e.
Guyant in a report from Callao. Cal
lao is the principal port of entry in
the country, and over 60 per cent Of
the total imports pass through that
harbor. A large share Of these i'm
ports is taken to Lima for distribution
throughout the republic. The present
means of transportation is by two
wheeled carts or by the railroad. The
haul being so short, it Is expected that
auto trucks will replace the old style
of transportation to large extent and
auto dealers are looking forward to
the opening of the road with consid-
cradle anticipation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-09
Lay Poison for
Borers in Fall
Most Serious Pest of Trees
and Must Be Combated
to Get Good Fruit.

prepared by the United States Department
of AgricultureD
Throughout much of the peach-grow-
ing district east of the Rocky noun
tains from Canada to Florida, orchard
lists are troubled with the damaging
work of the peach borer, the most i'm
portant and serious pests of these.
trees and one that must be combated
relentlessly if the peach is to be
grown. Its injuries each year, includ-
ing the cost of control measures,
amount probably to not less than So
100000, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
This pest has been known for more
than $50 years, is a native American
insect, and has demanded the atten-
ton of horticultural men continuous
ly. Many methods have been tried
for its eradication and control, but
not until 1915, when the bureau of
entomology began experiments in the
use of various toxic gases as pos
sible means of control, was any very
practical method found
Use
In these experiments it was found
that the chemical paradichlorobenzine,
for which the abbreviated name para
dichlor" is suggested when referred
to as an insecticide, could be used
successfully in control of the insect.
This chemical is a white crystalline
substance having an etherlike odor
which, while harmless to persons and
domestic animals under ordinary con-
ditions, is poisonous to insects.
Application of this chemical to
peach trees for the control Of the peach
borer should be made in the fall after
most of the moths have finished their
egg-laying activities, to avoid late in
festation of the trees. The method
consists simply of applying the chem
ical to the soil around the base of the
tree in a circular band an inch or two
wide, care being taken that the inner
part of the band is about two inches
from the tree trunk AS soon as the
chemical has been applied, cover 1t
carefully with several shovelfuls of
dirt, making a cone-shaped mound
around the tree trunk by packing the
earth with the back of the shovel.
Remove Dirt Mounds.
Under average fall weather condi-
lions most of the chemical under the
soil covering will have evaporated in
four to six weeks, killing from 90 to
100 per cent of the borers. 1t is a
good practice to remove the mounds
of dirt some five or six weeks after
application of the chemical.
The "paradichlor," in the experience
of the bureau Of entomology, can be
used without danger of injury on trees
four years of age and over-the dose
on four and ive-year trees being three
fourths of an ounce per tree, on trees
six years of age and older one ounce
per tree, or, If the trees are unusual
ly large one and one-Quarter ounces
may be used.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-09
Make Stack Silage When
No Silo Is Available

Andrew Boss, vice director of the
Minnesota experiment station, says
that farmers without silos can pre-
serve green and immature corn by the
stack method of making silage.
c. L. McNelly, a Minnesota county
agent, has made stack silage for four
seasons on his farm at Mcintosh
Mimi, and recommends it in prefer
ence to bundle fodder corn. He makes
the stack about 20 feet in diameter
and 20 feet high, keeping the center
lower than the outside until the top is
reached when it should be filed full.
The bundles must be distributed even
ly over the surface with the butts
laid to the outside.
During the winter the top Of the
stack is kept covered with a foot or
two of wild hay which can be thrown
back as the silage is taken off. In
order to prevent extreme freezing this
covering should be replaced after the
days feed has been thrown down.
Corn preserved in this way will rot
In for about eight inches on the out
side of the stack, but as the butts of
the stalks only are affected the loss is
not serious. According to Messrs.
Boss and McNelly the silage cures
somewhat differently from the COM
mon corn silage in that it seems to
develop less acid. There is a sweet
molasses odor and flavor which make
1t palatable for all kinds of live stock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-09
Dairy Products Perfect
and Economical Food

1t has always been known that milk
and other dairy products were very
healthful and economical foods, but
these facts were not fully realized I'M
til scientists made their startling dis
coveries, within recent years, con.
corning those mysterious substances
known as vitamins, which are con-
tanned in milk, butter, ETC., and which
are absolutely essential to the growth
and health of the old as well as the
young. MIX and other dairy products
are the most perfect of all foods, and
the dairy COW is the most economical
producer of such food.
Various agencies and organizations,
such as the United States Department
of Agriculture, national, state and
local health organizations, doctors,
nurses, ETC., the national dairy coun-
Gil and many commercial organiza-
lions, have given these facts enormous
publicity and advertising, and have
educated the public to greater ap-
probation and knowledge of the value
of dairy products.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-09
Apple Growing East
of the Mississippi
Fundamental Principles Dis
cussed in Bulletin.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
The fundamental principles of apple
growing are discussed in a new bulle-
tin just issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture which
treats in particular of apple growing
east of the Mississippi river. The
fruit grower, says the department,
who best understands the principles
involved and applies them wisely is
the one who usually succeeds because
he best meets the conditions of nature
with which he contends. There Is no
''rule of thumb" method of procedure
which can be laid down to fit all local
tiles and conditions.
From their inception, says the de-
partment, many orchards are doomed
to failure or to mediocrity of success
only, because they are poorly located
with respect to soil, local temperature
conditions, or for some other reason
which is inherent in the surroundings
and which might easily have been
avoided had the principles of good
OEcudEuluS DCen ODSeIfeQ III the NC
ginning.
With the high costs that enter into
the development and maintenance Of
apple orchards, any advantages of site
and location and of favorable condi-
lions with respect to regularity of
crops, abundant yields and perfection
of development of the fruit may make
a wide difference in the financial as
poets of an orchard enterprise, as
compared with one where adverse con
ditions occur.
The aim of Farmers Bulletin 1860
is to help the grower in meeting some
of the problems of apple orchard
planting and maintenance. A copy
may be secured upon request, as long
as the supply lasts, from the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Washington, D. @.