davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

The radiators in this ship pull into
the wings when cold attitudes are
reached. and the heat from them is
utilized to warm the passengers and
the pilot, In the large type even the
landing gear is pulled into the wing
when the ship Is OFF the ground, In
creasing its speed ten miles an hour.
A new ship of this type being laid
down has spread Of 100 feet, wing
depth of feet at the center, and has
within 1t a compartment for mail,
bombs or passengers, as the case may
be, this cabin being 80 feet long, feet
high and feet wide. This ship for
military work can carry a ton and a
half of bombs, can fly ten hours at a
speed Of 100 miles an hour, drop its
load and come skipping home at 153
miles an hour, to land at slow rate
of As in a small field If necessary.
Recent German ships Of the inter
nally-trussed wing type are carrying
20 passengers at 100 miles an hour.
The Stout ship promises to double the
performance of the best German
planes.
Much credit is due to the aircraft
board for starting the world on this
superairplane. Before the war Mr..
Stout was chief engineer Of the air
craft division for prominent motor
car company and is well known as an
engineer in automotive laboratories in
Detroit, where the entire experimental
work is being handled.
Over one thousand men were en-
gagged in making the different parts
Of this machine. and II was so skill
fully handled that no one man, outside
of the inventor, knew where the diff
ferent parts were to be used. 1t was
guarded by the government as a state
secret
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
Irish Justice Without Jails

to operate their fathers farm Jointly
after his death until one of them
should decide to marry. Then II was
to be divided between them. One Of
the brothers became engaged and
maintained that as he was the first
to set up new home of his own he
should divide the estate to suit him
self. The other objected. The Sim
Fem jury decided that the engaged
man should be allowed to divide the
farm, but that bis brother should have
the right TO select the division he
wanted.
A man who stole something from 9
farmer was sentenced to work 80 days
for the farmer and return the article.
Another who stole a set Of harness
was paraded through the village
streets with the harness tied about
him, then taken TO the owner and
made to apologize as he returned the
harness.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
Thrilling Description of Unique
Sport in the Moroccan
Desert.
-FOUR GAzELLES ARE BAGGED
Fast Driving Over Stony Plain to Get
Within Range-Great Skill on the
Part of chauffeurs Necessary
to Handle Cars.

London.-The Morocco correspond
ent of the Times sends thrilling de-
scription of huntinI yazelles by auto
mobile. He writes
There are four of us. Hadji THANH
CLAWS, the Basha of Marrakesh; Kald
Hammou of the Atlas, Sid Ayadi, Kaid
of Rahamna, and your correspon-
dent.
1t is time TO start. There is a car for
each of us four sportsmen, and at the
Invitation of my hosts l take my seat
beside the chauffeur, with two beauti-
fully dressed black slaves In the back
seat In attendance. The kaids enter
their cars and we set out.
The cultivated lands are quickly left
behind and the great plain of Raham-
ma lies stretching away before us with
the snow peaks of the Atlas bounding
Its southern horizon.
Kaid Ayadi gives the signal and the
four cars spread out-a few hundred
yards apart-and proceed at a slower
pace, about fifteen miles an hour. Tn.
ground Is stone-strewn and rough, and
careful steering is necessary. There are
boulders Of every shape and size loose
ly strewn over the plain. and little
channels worn by water, Insignificant
enough in themselves, but highly dam
aging to motorcars IL not skillfully
Unanswered. Our chauffeurs, three
Frenchmen and an Algerian, are skill
full drivers and accustomed to this
sport Of the "Great Kaids."
Sighting the Game.
Suddenly one of the slaves in my
car cries out and away ahead of me
see herd of gazefle bounding over
the plain, My car is on the extreme
left Of tAe line and our object is to
head off the herd from the more stony
ground and turn them to the right,
where the plain Is more level. Edging
away always to the left our car quick
ems its pace, rolling from side to side
and humping, Selling every opportu-
nifty of few yards of good ground, we
squirt forward, only to have to slow
down again to manipulate some awk-
ward spot. The gazelle are out Of
range, for 1t is only with a shotgun
loaded with solid bullet or buckshot
that they can be got. To shoot with a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

speed the cars rush forward. The
speedOmeter of my car marks 40 miles
an hour, 5but we are not gaining on the
ga2elle, who appear easily to keep
their distance of four or FIVE hundred
yards ahead of us. At another sig
nal we increase the pace to 80 miles
an hour. The plain is level, but there
are stones and little undulations and
many small watercourses merely little
declivities in the surface, but none the
less exciting to pass over, and the
exhilaratlon is intense.
Four Killed, One Taken Alive.
1t is wonderful driving on the part
of the chauffeurs. and the cars sway
from side TO side, and rise and fall,
like boats in a rough sea. We ara
closing upon the herd now, and 1t
looks as though 1t will be my car that
will be the first to come up with them,
but suddenly they turn aside to the
right, and pass down the line of adj
vancing cars.
The Basha of Marrakesh's 1.-THE fig
ure Is clearly visible as he stands in
his swayng car. The gazelle pass
him, and with right and left he brings
down twO-beautiful shooting. Kaid
Hammous car is the next and he, too,
shoots his two gazelle. Once more
the herd swerves, and passing be-
tween tLo cars, breaks back to the
rear and Is allowed to escape without
further molestation-all but one, o
young doe who paralyzed with fear.
stands motionless, and Is easily cap
tured alive and unhurt, to be carefully
conveyed back to Marrakesh to be-
come a pet In the basha's house.
1t may be argued that this class Of
hunting is not sport, that the gazelle
have no chance of escape, but II Is
not so. The risk is great, an accident
may occur at any moment, and the
stony surface of the ground gives the
gazelle a good chance. OF the many
herds we saw the four gaEelle shot
and the one taken alive were our
whole bag, though we covered 100
miles Of distance on the plain alone.
without counting our ride to and from
Marrakesh. The handling OF the cars
requires the greatest skill, and the
shooting is by no means easy. To hit
a running gazelle from motor car
travelling at the rate OF 80 miles an
hour over rough ground needs no lit
tie skill.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
Nugget Worth Finding

a nugget Of almost pure gold, weigh
eng IL pounds, was recently discovered
Eu<ar the Charters Tower mine In
sO.eensIand. Australia. For years the
era~ers Of Queensland. which up TO the
SseETities was desOlate tract. too
osr and seedy for sheep. has boasted
q premier position among Australian
arsvd fields. Levels are worked al 4
-I~1dh II nearly a half a mile This
znarticular end Is worth about $4,000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
OXYGEN FOR GAS VICTIMS
Chamber ls Equipped In Hospital a
London to Give Special
Treatment

London.-An oxygen chamber has
been completed at Guys hospital at
a cost Of 5000.
II Is an air-tight chamber Of glass
framed In teak, measuring 20 feet
square and ~ feet high.
II win be used principally for the
cure Of men gassed in the war. The
treatment devised by Prof. joseph
Bancroft Of Cambridge university and
DR.. @. II. Hunt Of Guys hospital. =
stIll in the experimental stage. but
doctors are hopeful Of good results
Men who have been gassed ana
suffer from difficulty Of breathing
show great improvement after lyins
in the chamber for Eve days or more
and breathing oxygen continuously.
The chamber viii contain three beds.
and each patient VIII breathe s cent?
worth Of oxygen q day.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
Strange Memory-stlrrlng.

There are certain bird notes which
strike strange chords. whose vibrations
are lost in the mist of Dreams" says
Samuel Scoville. Jr., writing In the
Yale Review. 81 remember little rum
away boy who stood In clover field
in gray twilight and heard the clang-
ing calls of wild geese shouting down
from mldsky. Frightened he ran home
a vast distance-at least the width Of
two fields. AS he ran there seemed to
come back to him the memory Of
forgotten dream. II II were a dream,
in which he lay in another land on a
chill hillside. Overhead In the dark
ness passed a burst Of triumphant
music and the strong singing of voices
not of this earth. From that day the
trumpet notes of the wild geese bring
back through the fog Of the drifting
years that same dream to him who
heard them first in that far away, long
ago clover field"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

Nearly 1000 foreign firms are now
doing business In China
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

yond a certain elevation-the critical
line for him-escapes the malady
known as mountain sickness. Some
cannot 20 to an elevation Of more than
10000 feet without suffering, while
a very few can venture as high as
1900 feet. The symptoms depend
not merely on the height but on the
condition under which the ascent Is
made. especially physical exertion put
forth and the rapidity Of the climb.
The only way that greater heights
riay he attained Is by resortlng to the
scheme OF carrying a supply Of oxygen-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

A NY intelligent abIe-bodied
man who has lived a nor
AZ NAL twentieth century life
W can figure out for himself
- certain things about an air
:: =: +: : 4: !: :: !: !:
kite ridden hicycln sail-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
Sim Fein Courts Return Most un'
usual Findings in Some OF the
Civil Gases.

Dublln.-Some of the decisions Of
the recently organized Sim Fem
courts disregard all precedent of court
procedure.
They must result to subterfuge In
criminal sentences because they have
no prisons, but their findings In civil
cases sometimes are most unusual.
A will case was recently tried In
n district court. Two brothers were
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

A l2-pOund nugget is no record. but
in most nuggets all Is not gold that
glitters; Il FOUNDER of almost pure
gold" is rare. The worlds record
nugget came from BaIlarat 10 1855
2.21T ounces, worth 5000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
Climbing Toward Heaven.

Some people can so up higher in
the air than others. but. according
20 the experts Of the medical research
laboratory Of the United States var
department. no one who proceeds be
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

ed a boat and driven an automobile
Knows enough to pass judgment Oh
aIrplane propositions like these.
Vibration means strain and wear
and tear.
Projections mem resistance to the
mic, increased vibration and reduced
speed.
Any part not a lifting surface means
decrease In efficiency.
The lighter the airplane the greater
She speed, with the same engine
power.
The greater the speed the greater
ebe airplane's all-around efficiency.
So the average man willsgise ready
assent to the proposition that mon
'apiane like the Stout Batwing, as pic
Nemred, is a distinct advance on the fa-
Eastliar biplane.
The Germans have been making ex-
Geedingly efficient airpIanes along
rehese new lines. Did they get the
'nssea from America? Well, there has
dn,oen a story that certain plans we're
@tOien during the war. ANYWAY. the
American Stout Batwing was secretly
fu process of construction during the
Mcar.
The following information concern
fABg the Stout Batwing is sent out by
scse people interested In the machine.
Making allowance for pardonable en-
Ghusinsm, II seems likely that IL
promises to revolutionize aeronau-
afcx."
To William b. Stout, an American
aeronautieal engineer, formerly a
nnember of the aircraft force In Wash
Ehgton, belongs the honor of produc-
Ang an air machine, wholly new In its
conception, that promises to revolution
Ire aeronauticS BY a fitting c0lnci-
dence Mr.. Stout was materially assist
I'D In developing his remarkable ma
chine by 0rville Wright The new
unachine was one of the secrets of the
WAR Since perfected II is about TO
ne huNH iIuiu lttiOlt W NEW lOTk.
,@nd its coming flight will be the first
luabIie demonstration of the new idea
which seems destined to change the
design and construction Of the heavier
chan air machines.
With all the recent disclosures of
me giant German monoplanes which
fbzt country has developed largely
since the armlstice, II Is gratifying to
Know That the type originated In Amer
2ca and was first constructed at Day
.EAsn by William b. Stout, under whose
sszpervislon the mystery ship was built
The war department has just re-
E<Eassd disclosures Of the German de-
-eelopments Of internally-trussed wings
wings made with all the braces and
sEtrength inside, so that all the parts
-~nf the wings lifted. These ships, some
OF them with wings four feet thick.
were considered by the Germans and
err allies the last word in plane con-
&fruction.
Details Of the Stout Batwing, how
/. exer. show that work was in progress
On this plane early in the war period
and u is even possible that photo
graphs that disappeared from n Ger
cain portfolio in transit early in the
war may have got into enemy hands
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
In 1925.

Mrs Ledd Plummer-Professor, af-
ter you have washed the dishes and
helped the cook scour the sink and
wipe up the pantry, you may give little
Ethelrinda her lesson on the Italian
renaissance Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
AWAITS DETAILS
OFSON'S DEATH
Sailor Whose Body Was Found
Near Railroad Tracks is
Held at Morgue.

Details concerning the death Of
Joseph Fisher. CIaremont y. H. a
United STAGES sailor. who was
found in an unconscious condition
rear Lydick on the track OF the
New York Central railroad Monday
morning, are desired by his relatives
according 20 telegram received
Wednesday az police headquarters.
The telegram was signed by Dennis
Fisher.
IL was thought that the father OF
the sailor would arrive IN South
Bend Wednesday evening. but IN
view Of the receipt OF the telegram
81 Is believed that the father is wait
ing further information from this
city. The remains are being held at
McCanns mOrgue pending an in
NesugatiOn by naval authorities.
The death OF the lad is still sur
rounded by mystery and very little
light has been thrown on the case.
Local officials are now inclined to
believe that the lad was on fur
Iou-h and ran out OF funds. In or
der that he might report az his sta
tOn ln proper time he was stealing
ride on a freight train. In view
Ct the fact that his clothing was not
soiled some are inclined 20 discredit
this theory. IL seems apparent that
he had not travelled any distance be-
cause Of the tidy condition of his
uniform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
INJURIES AT FAIR
FATAL TO Ia YEAR
OLDPAUL STRANTZ
Youth Hit ON Head by FLYING
Swing Dies at the ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital.

Paul strantz. "A years old Chaplin
81 and Prairie av.. received injuries
Tuesday afternoon when ne was hi,
by one q the flying boats ar The fair
grounds that resulted in his death
Tuesday night AZ S. Josepha hos
pital where ~ was taken after the
accident According 70 witnesses the
youth went between the swings and
was caught by one Of the sharp keels
OF q boat on the left side OF his head.
inGlctinE a two-inCh cut I'm the head.
The injured lad was rushed % the
fair police headquarters where the
police and Red Cross nurses gave
first aid Sergt. OF Police Ecmmcr-
Icy. who Is in charge ~ the head
quarters. called the police ambulance
ard p record run was made 20 ST.
JOseph's hospital by Patrolmen
Smith and DeEoss DR. j. p. Ber-
telling was called. but the injuries
proved fatal
The body was removed 20 the ID.
ID. Ncmeth morguc.
After the police ambulance had
taken the boy 20 the hospital. an ef-
fort MAS made 20 reach Dr .GertIing
by phone. The nurse making the
call couldn't get connections so the
police officers made aa emergency
run 20 the doctors office and
brought him back in the police am
bulance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

A r Erskine president Of the
Studebaker corporation. PRESENTED TO
the city OF south EcGd Wednesday
morning a special Studebalscr auto
mobile for the use of the chief Of
the FIRE department. T. " Siorel
The presentation was made IN front
Cf the central FIRE station, and was
accepted b. Mavor Carson i'm behalf
81 the city Il A Briggs. vice presi-
dent or the Studebaker corporation,
John DeHaven. president Of the
board OF public works. Or Louis J.
Smith. president Of the board OF
public safety. and o S Barrett. adj
vertisinE manager Of the Studebaker
corporation, were among those pres
ent az the ceremonies
The automobile is Studebaker
Fig-Six rc lister with a special body
designed and built in The Detroit
plants Of the corporation. accordiuE
% the requirements Of the chief.
The chassis IS the regulation Big Six
type and IS finished i'm the red of
The dre department. with the insignia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
RELIGIOUS YORKER
TALKS TO ROTARI4NS

George Irving, religious work
secretary Of the intern ational com
mittee OF Y N. c. a. s, who has been
IN South Bend the past few days
promulgatins the establishment of a
state wide religious program. spoke
az the regular meeting Of the Rotary
club held in the Oliver hotel Wed
neSday noon
+. s Richardson. Of Indianapolis
state boys work secretary for Indi-
ana held a special council with the
staff OF the y. NJ. c. A. "Wednesday
noon at the y. ". c. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
BOARD OF WORKS IN
SESSION WEDNESDAY

A short session Of the board Of
public works was held Wednesday
evening at which time the board
confirmed the resolution for Frade,
curb and walk on Rose St from
Portage av., to Kessler blvd, and on
Kessler blvd, from Rose TO Beal
SITS. The resolution for a pipe sewer
on Irvington av., from Michigan 20
Fellows SITS, was also confirmed
An assessment roll was filed with
the board for pavement on Church
Place, from Lasalle av., 70 the first
aiey south Other routine business
occupied the time of the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
RUN-OFF PRIMARY
NAY BE NECESSARY
TO DECIDE ELECTION

NEW ORLEANS. sept 15-In-
cor,pIrte returns from both city and
county "Wednesday night from Tues
DAYS statewide democratic primary
indicated that run-on primary
would be necessary TO determine the
senatorial nominee.
Indications were that Jared y.
Sanders. OF BogaIusa. former gov
emor and congressman from the
sixth district and Edwin s. Brous-
sard. OF New iberia. brother OF tho
late United States Sen Robert
Froussard would finish less than q
thousand votes apart.
Figures which have In past cleo
tions been considered ofhCial gave
Andrew g. McSh8ne a majority Of
1.279 over Martin Behrnan in The
New Orleans navoralty election.
Mayor Behrman however, stated
Wednesday night that he did not in
teend 70 concede the election TO
NcShane until he was entirely salts
fed that the police precinct organi-
zati0ns compilations which are
used by the newspapers here. are
correct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
RECORD NUMBER
OF STUDENTS AT
LOCAL COLLEGE
Sixteen Hundred Men Enroll,
LOO of Them Col
lege Men.

Notre Dame university is today
completing the registration Of the
largest number OF students since the
first one IS years ago. Of the esti-
mated 1900 students approximately
100 are college men Every avail
able accommodation was exhausted
early Wednesday afternoon and 900
late arrivals are seeking rooms in
South Bend
The cosmopolitan aspect Of the
school is more pronounced than
ever before due 10 tho arrival of
many new students from Cuba and
the PHILIPPINES In addition 20 the
usual quota from South america.
Practically every state IN the Union
IS represented in the long Iiae that
has formed since Monday az the
registrars Office Tho force in
charge Of registration this year has
been augmented by the addition Of
the deans of the various colleges
who have assumed personal charge
Of the assignment OF studies 10 the
students OF their departments. The
largest increase IS noted in the
school Of commerce. Of which Faith
er O'Hara the dean has just re-
turned from a South American trip.
old students are busy renewing
friendships while the usual crop of
lonesome freshmen roam the
campus and try 70 look sophisticat-
ed Signs Of travel mark the wait
ing lines OF tired arrivals. while
here and there an anxious father
fingers near his boy. A sleepy fresh
man declared he has walked "a
hundred and eighty miles today
and a returning senior vouches that
20 lis a great old school after all "
The wheels OF registration work
smoothly ali the while. and Notre
Dame commences its greatest year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
A Woman Is AS Old As She Looks
Nowoman wants

No woman wants
to look old. Many
in their effort to
look youthful re-
sort to the beauty
doctor. Their
mistakeis that they
visit the wrong de-
partment IN b e
drug store.
Beauty depends
upon health.
Worry, sleepless
nights, headaches,
pains, disorders,
Irregularities and
weakness of a dis
tinctly feminine
character IN q short
time bring the dull
eye, the crow s
feet, " the haggard
look, dropping
shoulders, and the
faltenng step.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Stndebaker Concern Presents
Fire Chief With Automobile

Of the department painted on the
sides Every new convenience for
the comfort. speed, and safety or the
auto is built into the car, and the
chief expressed his great satisfac-
ton with the gift Mayor Carson
thanked the Studebaker officials for
the generosity which prompted the
cift
According TO the statement of
Pres't Erskine. the gift 10 the city is
made 10 the fire department for the
faithful work that il has rendered 10
the corporation i'm the past This
was especially noticeable at the re-
cent lumber yard fire az Stude-
bakers. when the fire department
subdued stubborn blaze which
might have swept the entire indus
trial portion Of the city. Such a gift
from a corporation 20 a city is
unique az this time when there are
$50 many problems on which there
is q chance for disagreement and
shows the esteem I'm which the Of
fcials Of the local concern hold the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS
ADDRESS m BOSTON

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. l5.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt. democratic candi-
date for vice president. speaking at
meeting or the common We'd
nesday. said that the republican
campaign had been one of villifi-
cation and condemnation OF every
thing any democrat had done for
the past eight years" he said the
republicans had offered nothing but
"a platform composed of glittering
genera 1ities." while the democrats
favored "a definite program OF
progress at home and in connection
with our international relations
THE republican platform. Mr..
Roosevelt said. lis a hymn Of hate
that tries for purely partisan
reasons TO condemn the things that
have been done not only by the
democratic administration but by
the American people during their
participation IN the war