davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
CAPT. ROBSON RECEIVES CITATION FROM KING
 VICTOR EMMANUEL

Capt. E. M. Robison recently re- ceived the Croce Di Guerra from King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, accom- panied by the following citation:
 "Chaumont, Italy, June 8, '19. Capt. Edward M. Robison,
 "372 Infantry, U. s. A. Dear Sir:
 His Majesty, the King of Italy, Victor Emmanuel III, has deigned to confer on you the Italian War Cross for merit, which l include.
 "The King of Italy has wished that this decoration, which in Italy is given to reward those who most distin- guish themselves in action, should be awarded to you in recognition of the gallantry you have shown and of the merit you have thereby acquired for the common cause, even though you have not fought on Italian soil.
 "I. PERELLI, "Brigadier General, Chief of Mission" !" It is understood only two such cita- tions were received by soldiers who come under the Jurisdiction of the U. s. recruiting service at Los An geles, through which office such cita- tions are delivered to their rightful owners.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
MANY ARE PLANNING NEW HOMES AND LOTS
 GO LIKE HOT CAKES
(C0ntinued from Page 1.l

Continued from Page 1.)
 likely have to pay enough more for his building site in a couple of years to make him wish he had used more foresight and built earlier.
 On top of that comes the advice of financial and industrial experts all over the country to the effect that prices are not going down; that they are going up. Foreign countries are flooding the manufacturers of this country with orders. These orders will keep prices up.
 As far as labor prices are con cerned, one needs only to look at the government statistics, as quoted to a representative of The Sun on Satur- day by E. T. Mccoy, examiner in charge of the employment service, U. s. Department of Labor, of Phoenix, that there are actually four million less working men available in this country, in proportion to our popula- tion, than there were before the war. This is largely due to the tremendous
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
,%+*%+*%%%+%*+*%@
LEGAL RECORDS { %*%%*$%%%$**%%%f

Notice of Possessory Right: J. E. Walker.
 Crop Mortgage: Robert J. Kidd to Robert J. Kidd, Jr. M Bill of Sale: D. E. Kelly ct al to B. F. Sweetwood.
 Conditional Sale: D. E. Kelly ct al to B. F. Sweetwood.
 Bill of Sale: R. A. Clayton to z, R. Towery.
 Release of Realty Mortgage: Flag staff Mercantile Co. to Mike O'Brien. Release of Realty Mortgage: Flag staff Mercantile Co. to R. w. Watson. Release of Chattel Mortgage: Flag staff Mercantile Co. to Mike O'Brien. Release of Chattel Mortgage: Flag staff Mercantile Co. to R. w. Watson. Warranty Deed: Jessie s. Shining ton to A. Burke. ~ N Realty Mortgage: Chas. H. Burlock ct ux to First National Bank.
 Realty Mortgage: J. Edward Priest to Rabbit Bros. Trading Co.
 SHdttci mOTISdScs JOSt Dted to Rabbit Bros. Trading Go.
 Chattel Mortgage: Geo. Bedinger to Rabbit Bros. Trading Co.
 Chattel Mortgage: T. L. Bean to State Bank of Kane.
 Chattel Mortgage: A. S. Cram to State Bank of Kane.
 Findings of Fact and Decree: J. c. Brown ct al vs. J. w. Sharp ct al.
 Crop Mortgage: G. w. Mitchell ard wife to Babbitt-Polson Co.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage: United Cattle Loan Co. to Purcell, Rabbit & Verkamp.
 Warranty Deed: J. c. Kelly and wife to Frank B. Richmond.
 Realty Mortgage: Frank B. Rich mond to J. c. Kelly.
 Bill of Sale: Elizabeth B. Heiser to Wm. L. Hostetter.
 Bill of Sale: Elizabeth B. Heiser ct al to Wm. L. Hostetter.
 Chattel Mortgage: Wm. L. Hostet- ter to Elizabeth B. Heiser.
 Conditional Sale: John Klock to Babbitt- Poison Co.
 Warranty Deed: Minnie c. Thomp- son to Henry Cooper ct al.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
10000 POPULATION
 IS PREDICTED FOR 1880

(Continued from Page 1.)
 valley between those parks and Winona.
 "Water from Switzer canyon lake would increase the value of nearly every one of these farms by at least $2,000," Mir. Johnson declared. "These men would be delighted with the op- portunity to buy this water"
 The question then arises of the amount of water available, whether there would be enough to supply these farmers and still leave sufficient supply in the lake. 1t is asserted by men well qualified to judge that there would not only be enough water, but that there would be more than needed. The natural drainage into the canyon would be sufficient to take care of the lake end of it, with some to spare, they assert. The diversion of the River de Flag into the lake-and it has been pointed out in these columns before how feasible and easy this would be would furnish water enough to fill two lakes and take care of twice as many farmers.
 NJ. J. Riordan has called attention to another phase of the River de Flag question, and that is the damage that the river does during flood time to ranchers along it's course below the city, many of whom would very likely be glad to pay for it's diversion else where. r
 Then there is still another phase to 1t, and not the least The diversion of the river would remove the eyesore from the city. It would do away with and inconvenient bridges. Filling in the river would make avail able numerous additional fine building lots, and as suggested by J. M. Clark, who first brought the Switzer canyon project to the attention of The Sun, the present course of the river could be present course of the river could be utilized for fine driveway.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

is cheaper to construct. It can be bull. for third less than would be required to reconstruct and improve the road from the foot of Beaver Creek grade into the Shelter City.
 "Of even greater importance is the fact that it will bring the district to within 42 miles of the railroad facil- ities at Williams. In addition. motor- ists will be enabled to reach the main east-and-west automobile artery at this point which will balance the pres- ent Jerome-Prescott highway that opens upon the north and south high way at the county seat.
 Another advantage lies in the fact that it will be shorter route to Flag staff. Over the proposed route the present distance of 101 miles will be reduced to 77 miles. The new road will be practically an all-year route. The Flagstaff Clarkdale road can never be put in good condition owing to the nature of the country through which it traverses.
 "The road is largely constructed through malipai rock which disinte- grates rapidly into a gummy mud that brings travel to a standstill in wet weather. This condition practically eliminates commercial traffic. restrict ing the utility of the road to purely pleasure touring in favorable weather.
 Engineers and crews are now run ming the road survey out of Williams. Some twelve miles of the proposed route is in use at the present time. By completing some of the heavy rock work and establishing rough grades. the route can be thrown open to travel in comparatively short time and later completed without wasting any of the money originally expended upon the project. This course the state engineer plans to adopt in the absence of sufficient funds to complete the whole of the road. Actual con- struction will begin below the snow line this winter, according to the pres ent plans."
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
THIRTY NEW HOUSES AS STARTER OF BIG
 NORTHSIDE COLONY
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 per cent, but as a means of building up our town and population. It k probable that the business men will themselves finance the work, without calling for outside investments, a, they will be the chief beneficiarie. through the resultant increase ir business.
 MT. Moran, in discussing the plar on Saturday, said that it was at first planned to make a summer colony only. But that idea was soon dis. carded in favor of a permanent all. the-year-round type of construction because it was felt that if good houses were put up many of them, perhaps nearly all of them, would be occupied the year around.
 The nearness to the city, he said would make it easily practicable to extend the city water, lights and sewerage to the colony. These ad- vantages in themselves would make the houses pay much better in rentals and make them that much more desir- able for winter as we'll as summer homes.
 The cost of construction, he pointed out, would be kept to minimum both by reason of the fact that so many would be built at one time, and by making them more or less uniform in style. They will be two or three room houses, with bath, completely fur nished. They will be built grouped in such a manner and the grounds will be improved so as to add to the gen. eral beauty and attractiveness of the colony, and with the beauty of the scenery in the background will be very desirable places to live.
 Mir. Moran and Mir. Riley both said that they feel there will be no doubt that many would buy these homes They said that care would be used ir renting and selling only to desirable people--people whom we want to keer with us and whose living among us will be a social and business advan- tage to the community.
 "We've simply got to make proyi. sion for taking care of people," MT Moran said. There's no reason why we shouldn't have a population twice or three times as big. Take Manitou Springs, Colo, for example. We have it all over that town as far as scenery and climate is concerned. But they have it all over us in population, an6 only because they have advertised ana at the same time made provisions fo, taking care of the people their adver. Using brought to them."
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

threads in one or two of the powerful plies or aDc broken. These loose threads at once become source of trouble. The breaking of one layer of fabric permits the threads to chafe each other set
 ting m an internal friction that causes further dis
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
6,6O7 DEATHS IN STATE
 OF ARIZONA IN YEAR 1918

The report of the board of health for Arizona and the perusal of it con veys some startling information. Dur ing the year ending December 3, 1918, there were 6,607 deaths in the state. Of this number 1,063 died from tuber- culosis of the lungs. The big death rate from tuberculosis is due to the fact that this state is a mecca for consumptives and a constant stream of these unf0rtunates are coming in from the eastern states seeking relief from this malady. Generally they come too late and simply arrive here in time to die.
 Influenza carried away 511, while pneumonia and bronchial pneumonia carried away 1887. This high death rate from pneumonia is no doubt due largely to influenza which developed pneumonia Nearly half of the deaths were due to respiratory diseases, that is, diseases of the lungs, and nearly one-third were due to pneumonia. The next highest causes were diarrhoeal disease in children under two years, which were 557, and epidemic disease in young and old, 511; while automo- bile accidents claimed 120 victims.
 Pneumonia took the largest toll of any disease in this state and appears to be extremely fatal. People should therefore use extra precaution in deal ing with ordinaryycolds or any afflic- tion which leads to opneumonia in order to reduce the number of victims.
 The infant mortality was very large. The number of deaths under IA years was 1,805, or over 27 per cent. Much of this could be avoided by better understanding of caring for the health and feeding and cloth ing of children.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
FRpAY, SEPTEMBER 12, lels.

decrease in immigration. The short age is acute, one factor that contrib utes to it being the extraordinary de- mands made upon the factories of all kinds and producers generally for more products, another factor being the shorter hours of labor that prevail everywhere as contrasted with the hours a few years ago.
 MT. Mccoy says: There is no use in looking for a decrease in labor prices. It will not come for years, if at all. The employment offices everywhere are swaznped, not by re- quests from men who want work, but by requests from employers who want help"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
JACK HARRINGTON BUYS
 THE HARDING ESTATE

At the sale on Saturday by the ad- ministrator, Dr. E. S. Miller, of the estate of Hattie Harding, deceased, the property was bid in by Sheriff J. o. Harrington. It is located in section 27, township 19 north, range 6 east, and comprised about 63 acres. The sale was for cash, the amount Mir. Harrington paid being $4,10O.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

We don't know much about this cir GUS that's coming, but we hope it's the one Pat attended not long ago.
 "There was wan fellow" says Pat, "that beat all the rest; sure. he bal ances a ladder on his nose, climbs up to the ton and pulls the ladder up after him."
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

ntegaon plies break down and the blowout usually time when point to no apparent
 
 On the inside of the tire shown in this illustration you will notice break the fabric This resulted from an acc the passing about the size of two fists the injury shown without leaving the slightest mark or ndentation the outside of the -g., s-f5 -,
 tire subjected to this abnormal strain the fabric is bound but 1t necessarily follow that the outer be especially the object smooth and blunt
 To better explain the point tire under should receive hard blow the fabric would break in this without leaving the slightest mark or ndentaon the outside of the
 For curiosity take of heavy rubber and with
 hammer how difficult is to make indentation in it. Sometimes tire be weeks after the fabric is broken the brue before the blowout It has happened in garage with the standing still Sometimes the break will exist the plies of fabric which will pinch the inner tube allowing the tire to denate gradually ..,S Tires should be inspected by good repair periodically
 successfully removing the dam aged fabric rubber revulcanng Moosts themselves should occasionally examine the inside of the casing to see the This should always be done before exendcc trip
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
Common @qses fIhehju1y
 Q lips That Will Save e%u Dollars Q
gar By M. D. sBIXB1 LosAn8eles Branch ManaSer BE Goodrich Rubber

eLoWouTs RESULTING FRC
 One of the most mysterious things that happen to pneumatic tires is the blowout that follows a stone bruise.
 A tire may sometimes blow up" while standing still. Like wise 1t may gte way while run. ming over a glassy smooth pave ment. In either case the owner curses the tire, its maker and the man who sold 1t to him.
 Very few people who ride on pneumatic tires understand their qualities and limitations. Not one person in a hundred takes into consideration the terrific strain put upon tires when trav- cling at high speeds over ordi- nary roads. It is hard to visu- alize the terrific impact when a tire strikes a stone the size of an egg imbedded in the road while going at speed of thirty. five miles an hour.
 At the time such a blow is struck noasibly only half A dozen
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

A Want-Ad in The Sun never fails
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

Advertise your wants in The CQconino Sun and get results at once.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
ROBBED CITY TRUCK

Within the last few weeks, the City
Fire Truck, has been robbed of its
vital parts; engine cap, timer, etc,
lave been taken off by some thief who,
il found should be given the limit of
the law. There has been too much
of that kind of business going on here
for some time, and recent indication
points to the fact tat the vandal may
be found, and will give our law execu-
tiyes chance to deal death blow
to this kind of lawlessness. Suppose
there had been fire that would have
endangered the lives of many,
which could have been handled only by
prompt actors, then what kind Of
action would we have had when all
the ladders, hose and other fire
f lighting apparatus were fastened to
this dismantled truci:?
Serious enough!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24

w. S. Lang, of Nestoryille, was in
town Friday on business. Mr.. Lang
is one Of our most valued contribu-
tors and we are always glad to see
him or hear from him.
The B. 60 r. R was too slow for
Owen Price son of Isaac Price who
has been over seas for many months
he arrived in Grafton Saturday night
and came by Auto on into Belington..
Everybody glad to see him and Owen
glad the war is over.
Elias Robinson had another stroke
of paralysis last Thursday. His sons,
Melville and family of Grafton, and
James of Copen, were here last week
to see him, as was also his daugh-
ters Mr.. Robinson is reported inn
proving
Tom Smith, of Volga, arrived here
Tuesday and will take charge Of a
squad Of men, as Foreman on what
is known as the Sugar Greek Road
Tom comes highly recommended for
this work and will soon be throwing
dirt on that end of the road.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
LONG

The health of cur people is. fairly
good.
Ira Shockey has been on the "grun-
ty" list for the past two weeks.
Mrs Ira Shockey went down in Bar
bour County to visit at the old home
and run into the Smallpox and has
to stay there there a while too see
if she takes them.
Mrs. Ben Lower, of Classify fell
eff of a horse one day last week and
broke her leg; now she is in plas-
ter paris case.
The u B Church people held their
quarterly conference at Long church
last Saturday and Sunday
Our farmers are quite busy this
nice weather getting their oats and
potatoes in the ground
Our school closed last week after
"a successful term taught by Miss
Mae Bennett, Of Lewis County; she
had little social at night Of her
school closing out, had quite a nice
enjoyable time
J. j. Zicklefoose sold the boxes +;
one box brought $1,000; another one
brought $1275. They took in $106;
half of which goes to suffering
Europeans; the other half for library
for the school. Next time we come
we can bring you probably some
wedding news as the boys are get
ting their bells ready now. They
are trying to beat Wilson on his
League of Nations.
April 18th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
SERIES OF ROBBERIES
OCCURRED SUNDAY

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. April %
The MCGOWAN chop house on Pike
street was broken into Sunday night
and the $25 or $50 in change was
taken from the cash register. The
thieves did considerable damage in
braking through window and two
doors getting to the cash register
from the, rear
The same night thieves broke into
the H. c. Haskins meat market in
Northview and robbed the safe of $25.
Thieves also took an automobile be-
longing to Mr. Blake of the Morris
Packing Company. The car was
found Monday on the Philippi road
to the southeast of the city.-Clarks-
burg Exponent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
BUNKER HILL

Hubert Shomo, one of Valleys sue
cessful farmers was at Junior Sat.
with load of produce.
Rev. Robt. l.. Greynolds was call
ing on w. H. Boner and wife last
week.
Sergeant Henry Rucker arrived
home from camp last Friday. We
are glad to see his pleasant face a.
gain. The community seems more
like home to have the three brave
brothrs Jesse, Ray and Henry with
us again. They were all volunteers
for service for our country The
girls are especially glad to know the
French girls did not capture them.
Rev. P. S. Exline, wife and son
Orion Glen visited home folks here
Sat. and Sunday.
S. L. Day took Easter dinner at
the home of George Thorn, Jr. Their
son Ray arrived home from France
few days ago. He has great
stories to tell of the great war
S. L. Day and two daughters Win
ME and Leta, Avail Phares, Jesse,
Ray, Henry and Carl Rucker atten-
! ded the Easter entertainment at
Junior NJ. e. Church Sunday night.
Aston Ware Of Thomas, visited
home folEs in this community Sun
day
Our pastor Rev. Il D. Farmhouse
who has been ill is slowly improving
We wish him a speedy recovery and
hope he viii be able to preach us
another good sermon soon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
WEATHER AND
CROPS FOR WEEK
ENDING TUESDAY

The week was cool, sowery and
generally favorable for winter grains,
meadows and pastures. Peach buds
and bloom We're only slightly injured
by the freezing weather on the nine
teeth. The outlook for peaches and
apples continues very good. Oats
are mostly sown, potato planting is
well advanced, and the ground is
being worked for corn. Pastures
and meadows are good for the season
and the stand Of wheat and rye con-
tinues excellent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
WILSON IS ASKED TO REMOVE
BURLESON

BOSTON, April Democratic lea
ders Of Massachusetts, have sent a
cable to President Wilson asking him
to remove Postmaster General Burle-
son and thereby settle the telephone
strike. The cable follows:
"Burleson wreeking party Re-
move him and settle strike"
The appeal was signed by Francis
Finneran, president Of the Massachu-
sets Democratic Club; four Senators
and six Representatives
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24

There is more Cafarrh in this section
Of the country than al other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-,
cine manufactured by F J. Cheney &
CO.. Toledo, Ohio. is constitutional
remedy is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure Send for
circulars and testimonials
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remdy
has ben gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs Beniamine F. Blakeney,
Decatur, III. writes, Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicine for colds and coughs we
have ever used in our family. / gave
it to my children when SMALL fer
Sold by all dealers lady.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
sTRIKE on GoOD ROADS

The laborers on the Barbour Coun-
ty Barker District Good Roads walk
ed out on strike Friday noon it is
understood that they only gave su-
pervisor Dayton about four hours
notice, asking for an advance in
wages of approximately $1.00 on the
day The work continued Saturday
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
BERRYBURG HAS ROBBERY

Robbers entered the store of John
Patsy, a prominent merchant, of
Berryburg, Tuesday night, cracked
the safe in the place of business and
got away with $1,000 worth of
Bonds, diamonds and money. Blood
hounds were rushed to the scene We'd
nesday morning, but failed to get
the trail further than the railroad.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
BLEED on BLOOD POISON

Mrs. Geo Burner, of Mansfield,
Philippi, sustained slight scratch on
her hand from a kitchen utensil.
She died Tuesday after an illness of
approximately twenty four hours
Interment Wednesday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
How is Your Completion?

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and ex-
ercise, and by keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order. If
you are haggaId and yellow, your
eyes losing their lustre and whites
becoming yellowish, your flesh fabby
it may be due to indigestion or to
sluggish liver Chamberlain's Tab
lets correct these disorders.
Sold by all dealers lady.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-24
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well. If
your are frequently troubled with
constipation and indigestion you can
not be altogether happy. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets to correct
these disorders. They are prompt
ard effectual, easy and pleasant to
take.
Sold by all dealers (adv