davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
ARMY AIRCRAFT TO
 FIGHT FOREST FIRES

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 25.-Army airplanes and captive bal looms will cover portions of the na- tional forests of California, Arizona, New Mexico and other states this summer, to aid in detecting and sup pressing forest fires. In compliance with an order from Secretary Baker directing the air service to cooperate with the forest service in this work, conferences are under way to deter mine where and to what extent the air scouts will supplement the forest rangers.
 That there is distinct and import ant place for aircraft in fire protec- tion of timberlands is regarded by the forestry officials as beyond doubt, but experimental trial of methods and pos abilities will have to be the first step. This is what is now being planned for the coming fire season. Existing air dromes and bases possessed by the army will be utilized for the experi- ments. Examples of such bases, near enough to national forests to be used advantageously, are the flying fields at San Diego, Riverside, and Arcadia, in southern California. Other points in the West and East are under con sideration, including one near the big White Mountains in New Hampshire.
 One of the interesting possibilities to be tested is bombing fires to put them out. It is believed that bombs charged with suitable chemicals can be used with good results. Another plan to be tested is transporting fire fight CTS by dirigibles from which ladders can be lowered to the ground.
 The chief use of the aircraft this summer, however, will doubtless be for fire detection. At present the for est service relies for this partly on pa trol, usually by men on horses, motor cycles, or railroad speeders, and partly on watchers stationed at lookout points. Aircraft have many points of obvious superiority for both classes of detection work.
 Lookouts in very broken country, cut up by deep canyons or where the mountain ridges obstruct the view, or in flat country that affords no good points of vantage, are often un- able to pick up all fires quickly by the rising smoke, or to locate them accurately. For precise location the system in use depends on triangula- tion through reports telephoned from separate observation points. Air planes would use wireless in reporting fires, as they have done in communi- eating with the artillery, and would locate fires by coordinates in the same way that gunfire in war is directed to particular spot or object.
 From the army standpoint, the use of aircraft in protecting the national forests affords valuable opportunity for training fliers and developing fur ther the possibilities of aircraft and the art of flying.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
Bs a Joy.W aIker,
 ''aeis.lf' for corns
2Drops. 3 Seconds Corn Is Doomsdl

When you almost die with your shoes on and corns make you almost walk sideways to get away from ute or two and apply 9 or drops
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
Legal Records

Release of Realty Mortgage, Ari. zona Central Bank to Smith Beck.
 Deed, Santa Fe Railroad Co. to Fen S. Hildreth. Release of Realty Mortgage, T A. Slattery to M. A. Black and wife.
 Conditional sale, Mrs. Grace Clancy to J. w. Francis.
 Chattel mortgage, George Neuport to Babbitt-Polson Co.
 Warranty deed, Willard F. Ruggles to Floyd H. Copeland.
 Mortgage, Joseph A. Fenstermaker to The Bank of Arizona.
 Order confirming sale. of real es- tate, Emla L. Bengston, deceased.
 Satisfaction of mortgage, Clay, Rob- inson & Co.,, to K. B. Perrin.
 Chattel mortgage, Fred T. Moore to The First National Bank.
 Realty mortgage, w. F. Russell and wife'to The First National Bank.
 Warranty Deed, Fred Mickle and wife to Arthur D. Nichols.
 Mortgage, Arthur D. Nichols and wife to The Bank of Arizona.
 Articles of Co-partnership, The Red Star Line Auto Livery of Flagstaff.
 Bill of Sale, l.. E. Simmons to J.. F. Fairchild.
 Chattel mortgage, James A. Daven- port to Babbitt- Poison Go.
 Chattel mortgage, c. E. Terrell to The First National Bank.
 Location notice, Durham No. 1, Dur ham Mining District, w. w. Durham, ct al.
 Location notice, Durham No. ?, Dur ham Mining District, w. w. Durham, ct al.
 S Location notice, Friend, Dur ham Mining District, Mercer Temper ley, ct al.
 Location notice, Harben No. l, Dur ham Mining District, Mercer Temper ley, ct al.
 Location notice, Hash No. l, Dur ham Mining District, E. Hash, ct al. Location notice, Hash No. 2, Dur ham Mining District, E. Hash, ct al. Location notice, Irene No. l, Dur ham Mining District, NJ. A. Murphy, ct al.
 Location notice, Irene No. 2, Dur ham Mining District, NJ. A. Murphy, ct al. M.
 Location notice, Last Chance, Dur ham Mining District, Frank Harrison, ct al.
 Location notice, Murphy No. 1, Dur ham Mining District, Frank Harrison, ct al.
 Location notice, Marshall No.1, Dur ham Mining District, Frank Harrison, ct al.
 Location notice, Marshall No. 2, Dur ham Mining District, Geo. w. Harben, ct al.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
OUR SOUL WILL PAY

There was very little to find fault with in the spirit which the American people showed when the war was brought home to them daily by deeds O. heroism sent back from the fields of France. In those days, beneath the selhshness of commercialism, was laid bare the soul of our people. It was the same true. untarnished soul which built the country through near lyNa century and a half of struggles which tested every fiber of our being as a nation.
 It is this spirit and soul of our na- tion which makes possible the achievement by the American people of any task which they set themselves to do from the bottom of their heart. Our nation never went into anything with a more determined will than it did to defeat the abominable militarism which had been the lone star of the German people. The Amer ican people won that battle.
 The government is now making an appeal to the same spirit which won that victory. The only work that re- mains to be done to make sure of an oversubscription to the fifth loan is to bring home to the American spirit which won the war the realization that there Is another great task which 1t is right to be done. That is paying the bill of the war The American people know the bill is just and will pay 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

sent to take command of the 316tf infantry facing Hill 37S, north of Yer dun. For two days, under colonel from the regular army, the 316th had been attempting to capture the hill described as position of great strat- egic importance. The day Lieutenant Colonel Haedicke took command, the hill was captured, and for its capture the lieutenant colonel was highly com mended by Major General Kuhn, chief of the 79th division.
 Captain E. M. Robinson, of Flag staff, received the French Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Medal for gallantry in an attack led by Capt. York Coleman of Tucson, as battalion commander.
 Robert Finch, of Tempe, who enlist ed for service on the Mexican border in 1917, recently returned from France with the grade of first lieutenant, the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service medal.
 Major M. G. Brown, of Tucson, at the close of hostilities was transferred to food distribution headquarters in Paris and later was sent as assistant quartermaster to the Second Army of Occupation under Major General Hen- ry T. Allen.
 Edwin A. Sherman, of 1 Company Flagstaff, went to the first officers training camp at the Presidio, San Francisco, and was commissioned a major of infantry.
 Sergeant Major Clyde l.. Queen, of Morenci, also went to the first officers training camp at San Francisco, was commissioned a captain of infantry and appointed instructor in the second officers training camp.
 Lieutenant Colonel Harry H. Don kersley, of Yuma, was transferred to the 115th ammunition train, and died in service in Hoboken, New Jersey.
 Captain George Shea, aide de camp to Major Strong, also formerly be- longed to the First Arizona.
 These are only few records which have drifted into the office of the state adjutant general, but more are coming with every week, and, says Col. Harris, the final compilation will place the Arizonans high on the honol roll of the war.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico, up to and including May 20, 1919, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area embracing about 680 acres within Sections and 14, T. 21 N, R. 6 E., East Riordan Area, Coconino National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 100000 feet B. M. on 320 acres within Section 2, and 2,200,000 feet B. M. on 360 acres with in Section IA, of western yellow pine saw timber. No bid of less than S2.00 for the timber in Section 2 and $500 for that in Section IA, will be con- sidered. Deposit with bid, $500. The right to reject any and all bids re- served. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim Der, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona, or the District Forester, AL buquerque, New Mexico.-April IS, May 2.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
l5STH ARIZONA INFANTRY
 HAD BIG PART IN WAR
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.)
 believe that in 30 days, with proper instruction, this regiment can be placed in excellent condition for cam paign service"
 came part of the 79th brigade at Camp Kearny, California, the brigade being part of the Fortieth Division under Major General Strong, who led it to France.
 Colonel Tuthill, the 158th command CT, was promoted to the rank of brig adler general in the national army, which gave him the record of being the only national guard colonel so ad- vanced. Colonel w. Smith, of Cobra do, succeeded to the command of the regiment, with Major K. P. Grinstead, of Phoenix, as his lieutenant colonel. The latter officer later became colonel, with Major G. E. Haedicke as lieuten- ant colonel.
 Colonel Grinstead was detached for duty at Tours several months ago and Colonel Saltmarsh, formerly of the Seventh California cavalry, command ed the 158th on it's homeward voyage.
 While in training at Camp Kearny the greater part of the rank and file of the 458th was detached and sent overseas as replacement troops, find ing their way to almost every sector of the western front and scattered among the hundreds of commands. The gaps left were mostly filled with new drafts from Arizona and New Mnxina h,,t ,y, lako al T after period of training and they too sailed to France in the wake of their comrades. The vacancies in the ranks were filled with North Dakotans and Montanans, so that when the 158th departed for the way, July IS, 1918, by far the majority of it's ori- ginal members had gone on ahead and for months had been upholding its honor as individuals and small units on the western firing line.
 In France, the 158th regiment and the 10th Division, of which it was a part, still was used as a replacement corps, and, according to recent state ment by Colonel Henry Breckinridge, former assistant secretary of war, the division supplied 16,000 men to the First Army, commanded by General Hunter Liggett, who declared, they were the best replacement troops he received.
 No record of casualties among the Arizonans yet is available, nor has it been possible to follow the careers of the men from this state who went to the front, but in the adjutant gener- a nfEna tc G1n l,,n H., which tells of the accomplishments of some of the members of the 15Sth.
 Nearly all the junior officers saw active service, and of the members of the staff, Lieutenant Colonel G. E. Haedicke, left his mask in at least one sector and that in the famous Verdun area.
 Lieutenant Colonel Haedicke, for merly sergeant major in the marine corps during the war with Spain, was
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
----O-- NEILL'S NEW STOP WATCH WORKS FINE

City Marshal Neill has been holding a stop watch on the auto drivers the past ten days, and Monday morning he had invited some nine people up to visit with Police Judge Gilli- land. In the gathering were two or three who had second and third re- lapses and who Dr. Gilliland thought were suffering from aggravated cases of too much foot pressure on the speed regulator. He prescribed $5 treatment for each case and in the cases where the person was suffering from a mild case, it was a suspended fine of $5. Marshal Neills new stop watch when taken in conjunction with his bad eye, is hard combination to beat.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
MRS. ANNA CAMERON
 DIES EARLY THIS MORNING

AS we go to press comes the sad news that Mrs. Anna Cameron died at 7:30 this morning at her home on North Leroux street. Mrs. Cameron was one of the most widely known and best loved residents of Flagstaff and her death comes as a great loss to many besides her intimate friends and family.
 She was the mother of Bert Cam eron and Ralph Cameron, the former connected with the Union Oil Go. of this city and the latter at present in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Cameron was 77 years of age. Funeral arrangements though not yet made, will be in charge of the Flag staff Undertaking Parlors.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
BIG PACKING PLANT ORGANIZED

Immediate construction of half million-dollar packing plant in Phoe- nix to handle the bulk of Arizona s pork and much of it's beef, has been announced by officers of the two firms interested. The members of the firm which will build the plant, it was an nounced, are the Phoenix Wholesale Meat Co.,, the Tribolet Meat Co. of Phoenix, and the Tovrea Packing Co., of Bisbee. The plant, which will be under federal inspection, is expected to be ready for operation by January 1, 1920, and will employ from 150 to 200 men.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
ham Mining District Geo. W. Harben,

ham Mining District, Geo. w. Harben, ct al.
 Location notice, The Leader No. l, Durham Mining District, George w. Harben, ct al.
 Location notice, The Leader No. 2, Durham Mining District, B. B. Bran don, ct al.
 Location notice, Venture, Dur ham Mining District, B. B. Brandon, ct al.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
THE CAREFUL KAISER

The ex-kaiser is reported to be chopping wood. It's a safe bet he is not putting any of the chips on his shoulder.-The Spiker (published by the 18th Engineers, Somewhere in France).
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
ARMY TO GET TALKS . IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN

To teach thrift through subscriptions to the Victory Loan aud War Savings Stamps, three lectures on wise buying will be delivered to, 100000 soldiers now in the service. The talks-will made under the approval of Brigadier General Edward l.. Munson, General Stan. U. s. A.. and will be given under the direction of the Y. M. c. A.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

Luther Hart, a brother of o. l.. Hart of this city, was quietly married in Winslow Wednesday and was reg istered at the Commercial hotel here last night. Congratulations Lute!
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

of the worlds magic and orly gen. uine corn-peeler. "Gets.It Then, your corn will loosen from your toe so that you can peel it right off gloriously easy with your fingers
 Take no chances of continued pain and soreness-why use greasy. irri: and press into the "auick," razors and Triggers" that make corns bleed end also grow faster? Use painless. easy. always sure "Gets.It" There's only one like 1t in the world-thats "Gets-It." Millions have tried ana
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only suro way, costs but trifle at any drug store. Mf'd by B. Lawrence & O.. Chicago. ILL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
Home and Mother.
BY DIR. FRANK ANDREWS FALL,
Bursnr of New York University.

Service men. and particularly those who have
seen overseas duty, are thoroughly pleased with
the fact that the largest branch Of the Y. NJ
G. a. in the world and of the most pro
York has arranged TO try out the hostess house
idea with view to making II permanent
part of its social program
The executive secretary. H. Graham Wilson
has been indefatigable in interviewing returned
soldiers. sailors and marines well Y. NJ
G.. a. secretaries and workers representing other
organizations in order TO ascertain what fca-
lures OF the overseas work might best be in
corporated the home program. The over
whelmng opinion was that what the returning
men would value most highly would be n
service rendered by our American women work
erS overseas.
Mr. Wilson also received strong limitations
from the hundreds OF non service men in the
little 'mothcring" themselves. Accordingly
the secretary arranged for the establishment
Of a Home Room" a, he West Side y NJ. G. A..
charge.
With the cooperation of the War Work
Council two Of the most capable returned
branch. They are Miss Bertha Laurie, of Belle
fonte, Pa, and Miss Marion Watts of Harris
burg Pa. who served in both France and Ger
many with the Rainbow Division after achiev-
II is a sad fact that the church and other
social organizations have bcen afflicted with q
sort OF moral astigmatis in viewing the prob
lem of the young man in the city and his com
IL he has chosen bad companions, il haS.nOt be-
necessarily because they were had. but because
they were comprehensive, and where has he
been directed to look for better ones?
The solution of the problem, and it is one OF
the greatest our society has to face. lies
along the line of the provision of women friends
come alone 10 the big city to make his way
Copyright. 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Danger of ncing Alive CID.
Danger From New Brushes.
>oPYriEht lylS SatiJnat N.N.i,.I.-, s.,,

re
S SSs Tor its great resistance ordinary
she spora s i, o T"sn is tho
the % Oriental c9%n,rss for
brushes in america have been found contnmi,
FOR mis- the Gnte States ssru un" Heai,n
merous cases our OF ia, and onmd that
n Who had purchased and used new, shaving
of shavns BRUSHES witch us atkeS
ton Of srs,es fGT Seea r 4snf out
s Prom % under instructions
,r The s pgr'h h of brush make the
in per ssnto 1F Of l' form mEnTs
40 per &c; sent formtldehyde5 in having
TO eS TACT
ADVISED b. tho Pubic Hen isS servee This is
oMs psfs stp @ s1 o 70 shavn br"5ss
brushes na,i in tn, the same way: "N''
boiling or scaiding is now on the market. That
as the hair is washed W." Tue oFuS" "s o''e"
advised by The ube enS N the
Chewing Tobacco versus smoking.-which is
is ehewns tobacco 81. good protection Tor
wer.-ChewinS is the more harmful ounce
is in the tobacco Constantly @he hs ehews
whereas smoker aSosrhs whatever is in the
protection against anything unless pcrchance
a naGGinG Wife
OmttinE Corse,s.--Are corscts necessary TO
properly form the body o make later
events easier and better. is more or less
advised? Since last spring have gone without
looks. but am wondering il | may later re-
sTet H. am tweniy-one 3D. 4. ID
Answer. = congratulate you your good
fortune in getting free of the corset. The cor
set IS a big factor in the difficulties and need
less suferinSs to which you refer
Castor Oil Good Bnder.-What is your
opinion of the use OF castor oil physiC for
children and adults? For dysentery?
Answer.-For darrhea or dysentery
castor oil sweeps out the bowel and then binds
it--desirablc in such condition. AS physic
one worst bet.
Difference Between Drafts. in our
office there is d constant crossing Of purposes.
Some OF US like to keen the Office we'll venti-
lated others object to the draft. Speaking of
drafts. what is the difference between Il deadly
draft" and n refreshing brecze-for the benefit
OF the ladies--l don't worry aoout II myself.
Oh. l.. R.)
ing breeze to young persons and deadly draft
temen. set to be old pretty young.
Some grandmothers stay young forever--and
hale and hearty grandmothers you find them,
too. Now. the old folks. which | sorry to
say includes some Of the finest young doct ors
and 4 terrible lot OF trained nurses, prefer
their fresh air standing still whereas the young
people don't mind il it happens move.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
VIRGINIA APPLE SALES
Tone Of Markets Slightly wcnkcr-yir-
Einh Fruit In English CitieB,
Cost or Shipping.

according to the reports from vari-
Gus large markets to the Bureau of
MARKETS., United States Agricultural
department. the tone of the apple mar
ket last week was slightly weaker.
t.ea 40 iaii varieties held at 81 to
S2.2o per bushel basket Greenings
declined 30 cents in New York, ranging
s snjed ' g. = "a per barrel Virginia Yorks
Shipments Of barreIed stock for fhc
week were 1851 compared with 1875
nc previous week. Virginia shipped
$40 barrels. New York 272
British markets were depressed nv
heavy offerings of domestic fruits
NTginia Yorks; some poor color, sold
In Manchester, England. middle Sep
temher. IS TO So: Albemarles Sc 10
"a Liverpool reported sales Hud.
s s3n liver section fall varieties Sc TO
go freight and other expenses abou;
go per barrel. Sales Northwestern
fancy ana extra fancy Jonathans for
export to Norway and to South Amer
steamer at New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
BUSINESS ON CARY STREET;
SUMMER WEATHER EFFECT
supply and Demand Nearly Equnl-fcw
Changes In Prices-Otulook Tor
Fair Week.

Unreasonable weather-Octobcr bor-
rowing a few days last week from
July---had more or less effect on bust
ness in the wholesale produce lines
but. on the whole. Cary Street did fairly
wen.
Receipts in most lines were fully
UP to demand. Eggs were tho excep-
ton. and. Of course. they Went higher
Poultry receipts were equal to demand
and prices held firm at former quota
lions Ncals were in large receipt and
went OF just shade in price. Hogs
were firm.
The supply OF fruits was good. and
most fruits. especially apples. WAS
noticeable. Oranges were shade
higher and lemons a little cheaper
Grapes were TO DO found in abundance
and just little lower.
sweet potatoes Were more than
plentiful and were dull at somewhat
lower figures. Irish potatoes we're in
at - TO $3.50 per sack G50-pound
The following quotations ruled:
Eggs. '3 10 % per dozen: hens. 81 10 a.
cents per pound large chickens SO
TO IS; small chicks. 81 to AZ: lambs.
~ TO To-. vea!s. l3 to 10: hogs, 10 to is;
22pnIes. 81 to $3.50. per barrel. with a
There was but little business in
hides. and prices were a little off.
WOOL was scarce and the demand was
united. with prices unchanged
fair week is always more or less
duii on Cary Street and d half. holiday
VII come in the middle Of the week
lRichmond Day.. However, fairly
BODY forecasts any material change in
prices. ia