davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
SAND KILLS FOREST TEES
Coos Day Dunes in oregon Have Mads
Desert OF Once Heavily
Wooded Land.

In few places ~ the destruction at
forests by sand rio-e impressive than
i.m,ng rhp dunes ~ Goes hay. In snuth-
estern Oregmn Approaching the en-
trance Of Coos Ray. ole sees Ia the
south succession If mld head lnds
covered by foresf Of FIR aud spruce.
and 20 The iuiah miles ~ rolling sand
dunes stretching inland like y desert.
with patches Of willow and beech
plants here and there and In the dis
lance rlumpS % trees aud even lurge
areas ~ forests making last stand
ngains the encroachi dunes.
The destruction OF the fo:pSis there
by Sitting sands seem all the more
y .narkahle when ne c,nsla rs. Int
he rp.,inn II excessively humid tine
observer repnrts that In August aud
S,n'i M. when hp Vas there. not
oI,e dry In Ave was II dry rnruch q
b he Ind right nnd sfrnnp euo,Is:h 70
move thp sand. when dr. day
sVffF> ffWtNPF anu Op WHIT "
strnng frmu he west. the siml ,.laws.
~ 81 yf,mi rte that II win cover
a six.lrch log In he lee of dune 10
tess hn' ~ hour
The sand nden wind makes curriers'
etching nn sinks aml rmhpr fnd
evantu"lly wears away all the ocd ex-
,ep' rhe kmms. Ire forests e. s.st
mainly nf nourlas ir. Sitka spruce.
I'ori ,NHnrd cedar and western rcd
.-'iar within The aren Of he IL aps and
exist now Only in patches. almost a.
ways 10 'lepressions the former level
~ the gTauirl As he VIM In Ids ~
The shvsurinv rrasts If ne dunes.
often hullows behind them and expose
the ske'eiels ~ fpad forest wher
the haIiuws are large green g-aSS,
u, aslw tire home " numpr,is noiS-
Ssn,i.lovlnT plants spring in'o heng.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

money 10 spend on relp home ~ ne
ronfented himself with a makeshiff
shelter, His wife had To work hard
10 keep the family together. II did
not take long, however. for the chill.
dren To learn M the a,ivan ages "
city life md the great exodus started.
they wanted attractive comfortable
homes with some Of the rinveniehces
That make life worth while an,l not
being able 10 get them IN the country
they went 10 the elites. The housing
problem became one ~ the vital 6nes
IN country sections,
Cmnpeiition always stimulates ac-
iivity and II soon sfarte,i revolution
In home Ideas IN the country The pro-
grvssiva farmer everywhere lmmedI.
aiely recogniye,l the need Of mUlprn
tnrm homes homes With electric Hight.
running water bathroom and other
comforts. He realized tint his wife
needed rrinxatim and amusenriii md
he SET abnut 10 equip fhe i0rne with
iabdr-Si ving dev'r"s The v'ouia tight
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

ace iuu. .a.s, oeurVv..s "a, ,..e se,ond
tioor Of this house. And mnst Impor.
tani II the modern bathroom with ann.
plee hytures Water Il supplied from
n water supply system. There II cleo
trir light throughout. In this case per.
haps, supplied by feed wire running
near rbe house Light and power can
also be obtained by a private electric
lighting plant. The bedrooms ARE e..
lecinly light ard cheerful having
windows IN two sides.
There II something quainf and ap-
pruling about this tylw Of home. II Ia
Ideal for the farm hecause II Ia roony.
-ninfWtable and not precautions az all.
Moreover. II II economical to hulld II
Is ~ feet wide and "a feei\ deem. The
side porch In ~ feet wide. The TWO
side bedrooms Rave doors opening out
onto the balcony.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
rlcore a World Court Judge

Iohu >Bas<eft Moore of New York
has heen elected q judge of The inter
rational court Of justice by the az
semhly IL the League ~ Nations This
Il the onrt wurked out by Ellhu
Root fer rhe League ~ Nations. Mr.
Root. some time ago. declined an cleo
tlon. He gave his age. seventy-slx.
AS his reason for declining.
Mr. Moore has announced that 10
would accept election to the Interna-
lional court of justice. He Is In bis
sixty-first year.
Mr. Moore has been professor Of
international law and diplomacy
Columbia university for twenty wears
he was a law clerk of the Depart
ment of State In 1881. third aSs.s,ani
secretary Of state from 1886 to 1897
assistant secretary Of state In 1Sas
secretary and counsel Of the Spanish
American peace commission In 1893
counsellor Of the State department In
ff14. He has been q member Of the
permanent court at The Hague since
national high commission organized 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
Aid for Jewish War Victims

Aroused by the suffering VI home
less Jews IN the famine districts u
eastern Europe. 2tU prominent Jews
from various parts OF the.country met
for conference at the Standard club.
Chicago rs guests Of Julius I,os"n-
nald. and decided to raise $l40O0.OO0
for emergency relief work.
The money will be spent for the
immediate succur ~ Jewish var VIE
tins IN the troubled districts ~ Europe.
including Russia. through corporation
with the Hoover relief orgai Ization
and the Society OF Friends
A report Of Jewish relief work
turing The last year was given by
Felix VI. warhurg. Chairman Of the
American joint distribution commit
~. tpmtralt herewlth) who has Just
eturned fran an Inspection Of human
tartan agencies abroad.
"siany thousands " Jews In Eu-
rope are stlll In NEED ~ MD because
they have teen deprived of all means
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

veniently close to the kitchen. Az the
serving Of meals IL one Of the inpor-
tant functions Of the farm home. this
arrangement will greatly assist the
housewife because q cuts down the
number Of steps between the stove aud
the table. The Kitchen Is one OF 'hose
delightfully."- small and compact rooms
which has everything 10 make II an
ideal and complete workshop. Of' tile
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
werId,. Goa censunp.Ion.

In normal times the wrr!ds Haprox
innate rslSunIpfioa af roal asseintS ..
i..lnHltn TONS. ~ which - n Grpa
rritain Normally nrcduc-~ aiaut -
uSlnn tons The nasinal drmrst'
and industrial srnSuRsprion ~ ya
zach year IN Grsst Rriiai.' j. iua0c
90 tons: rhe resi- ~ Greet gsrItAln
Dr,duciim l. extorrs-i.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

kitchen Is the Mushroom, an important
room IN the Inrli ."Ille where the men
coming ffoiu the field can wash up
prior TO entering the Kitchen. There
IL also small storeroon next TO the
washrmin.
Plenty OF bedrooms are needed 10
the farm home to take care Of the ex-
ira workers In TIE hrsr spaSon Ths-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

W | Poop OOF ID W
Pandholtz, Skunk Skinner"

For ten days or so the govern
ment Of West Virginia during the min
ing troubles was one lGan, soft
spoken, transformations. easanifa"ed
individual named Harry IL, la dhOttz
Officially he is u br.gadler general Of
the United States amy. Tire army
knows him unoAiciuIiy as the Cham
pion skunk s!sinner'-the man who
gets the mean Jobs and does them.
lie left West Point with the class
Of 1888. Cuba offered him chance
10 distinguish him, ELF, and then the
Philippines where for thirteen years
ne served In one capacity or another.
mainly In suppressing bandit bands and
In organizing this. that or the other
province to take care of Its own af-
fairs. Thence he returned TO the
States to help make the New York
National Guard what II proved to he
in the World war. and to Europe to
organize the A. +. F.'s military police
force and In Hungary to teach Freuch
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
T1encher Out Of AR Service

Mai. Gen. q. T. Menoher has ten.
dered his resignation ~ chief Of the
army air service and requested trans
fer to the command Of troops la the
Geld. Col. N. NJ. Patrick. who was
General Pershjng's flying chief In
France. has been appointed In hls
place.
General Menoher's resignation 10
climax To months OF dlscord and
friction In the mir service, which may
or may not be ended by the change.
The general has been at swords
points with his aggressive aud OUT.
spoken assistant, Brig. Gen. Wllllam
Mitchell. for long time. and II has
been regarded as Inevitable that soonei
or lu.er one or the other OF them
would have to resign.
General Mehnbsr made de
tern,ined'efrort TO force Generai Mitch
ell out Of the service He wrote Ser
rotary OF War Weeks letter 0f coul
plant against his assistant and de-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

might softly all times
red q terrific punch.
Pewhng him ,b the military police Of the A.
f. with the marshal and all Europe his OF
police attacked American.
nvov policing armies wherever they might be hut
various capitals wen and the OF 1000 prisoners
organizer the oSpohen Of Michigan was In
himself
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

Mitchell the general" policy
II nng nonnyng officers
position which General Menoher described INSTRUMENTATION.
Weeks mediator
su-,enle on temporarily. Il \
bombing experiments rrecpted
the differences Of
the esisth Is danger of trouble
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
THE DEERSLAYER
By J. Kenmore COOPER
BY ). Kenmore COOPER
Condensation by,
Alfred S. Clark

To James Fentmore CoOpef's boy
hood may be traced his genius for
FicturiDg primeyai forests and ndven-
lures alive with thrill. Son OF a hardy
and vigorous pioneer, he lived by a
finishing stream At the very edge OF n
deep. mysterious wilderness, in which
iurked wild men and wild beasts.
About the great roaring IRE In his
tather's hospitabIe hall sat men of In
dohiitsble. will aad daring. They had
ErAppled with nature and with men
In their NEST primitive feroeity. They
told true but Iurid tales Of dOings that
profoundly stirred the chiId's imaRina-
hSn. These men risked death and tor
tnre tc carry ON the life Of their new
rouhtryi 80 the hoy James was snturst-
I'd with that patriotism which wildly
flnSs through HIS life and characteristics
30 clearly his writings.
smHn wender IL n that this child
Iater set himself the task Of describing
the frontier scenes OF his native Iand.
aud achieved the famous aLeather-
stocking Tales" which have kindIed
the hearts Of 20 many adventure low
inE boys. OF these 'srhe Pathfinder
hnd "D:erslayerS seemed 10 Cooper
bshsaeif his best novels. They were
both violeatiy asssiied when they arst
appeared. because their author had
created % saueh personal hostility.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
ARIZONA CLUB WOMAN
HOME FROM MEXICO

PHOENIX. Oct. 1O.-.Mrs. E. J.
Flanagan. president of the state fed
GRAFTON of women clubs. has returned
to Arizona from Mexico. where as a
delegate Of the general federation she
advanced the woman's club move
ment.
Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs. Robert
Marsh Of Nogales were the represen
tatives from this state who with
delegates from New Mexico and Cali
fornia. served club interests across
the border. The Arizona club women
carried letters of introduction from
Governor Thomas E. Campbell and
were royalty entertained while in
Mexico
No report of their activities nor the
accomplishments OF the club women
will be given out until their report
Is presented to the executive board oi
the general federation at it's meeting
in Chicago in January
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
JUDGE NETERER TO ASSIST
sAWTELLE CLEARING oocKE-

PRESCOTT. Oct. 11.-Judge Jere
miah Neterer of the United States
district court for the western district
Of the state Of Washington, who is
here to help Federal Judge William
II. Sawtelle clean up his calendar,
will hear arguments tomorrow on pc
titions and motions in the case of A.
J. Peters and others who are charged
with having defrauded the goverI-
ment during the war in the sale OK
hay.
Judge Neterer arrived here at noon
today and expects to conduct court
here about October % Then he will
go to Phoenix to assist Judge Saw
telle here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16

Mintier, Jno. Sanders. Chas. w. War
sham. P. ]. Sullivan. Jas. H. Jones.
Richard Lo More. Jno. H. Osler, B. b.
Sassett. Frank Brunei. Bisbee; H. o.
Post. A. r. Schmidt. J. n. Christian
sen. A. b. Cary. st. David: Augustus
G. Reid. Robt. Z. McCartan. J. H.
Corp. T. F. Chambers. E c. Robinson.
L arose Bonebrake:, Ross B. Day
ton. J. H. DeBord. ". H. Fisher, d. N.
Darling. A. b. Packard. S. F. French.
sam Rubin. Cal Osbon. Jas. Negri and
Earl Wells. OF Douglas.
This morning up until noon recess
10 jurors out Of IL examined were
passed out of the panel Of 29. one
Juror. T. F. Chambers. OF Douglas.
stating that he had absolutely formed
an opinion. which could not be
changed by the evidence and he was
excused by both sides.
There were practically no specta-
tors in the court room during the
morning session, outside Of jurors on
the panel which reported this morn
ing.
Attorneys j. T. Kingsbury and
Alex Murry. represent the defendant.
and County Attorney J. F. Ross and
Assistants Walter Roche of Bisbee
and d. p. Boyle, Of Douglas, repre-
sent the state. Examination OF ju--
ors is being conducted by Mr.. Kings.
bury for the defense and Mr.. Ross for
the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
sLuowoRTH soMos rs
RAISED TO $4,000

uAtOSO ~ StVVVo
TUCSON. Oct. 10.-M. NJ. Biud-
worth. former cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Tombstone. and charg-
ed with misappropriation OF funds OF
the banking concern. was given until
3 o'clock Monday afternoon to make
bond. increased from $4,000 TO $4,000
by United States Commissioner Ed
win F. Jones Saturday.
Holding the defendant to the United
States district court, Jones announc-
ed the raised bond imme mediately with
the interval OF time in Tn!ch Bud
worth would be allowed to raise it.
The first hearing wedne sday was
continued when Curley asked Con-
missioner Jones to allow iil:ng Of ar
ticles of incorporation of the First
Cattle Loan company for which con
Germ it is alleged the $4,000 which
Bludworth is charged with embezzling
was applied. Bank Examiners A. B.
McCans, II. F. Brewer. d. B. Pierce
and Attorney J. T. Kingusbury at
tended the first hearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
HAWKINS ARRIVES
TO TAKE POSITION.

NJ. c. Hankins. former postmaster
of Douglas. and appointed last week
by the board of supervisors to fill the
position OF clerk in place OF l.. F.
kuchenbecker. resigned. arrived in
Tombstone today. accompanied by
Chairman J. B. Hart and Member 1.
C. E. Adams. who came here to at.
tend the Walker trial
MIR. Hankins, who takes ONCE on the
18th, will remain in Tombstone and
familiarize himself with the Office
during the present week. Today he
was busy looking for a house. follow.
ing which he will move his family to
Tombstone
Mr.. Hankins is recognized as a
first-class Office man and executive,
and today stated that he is glad to
have the opportunity to come to
Tombstone where he has a large
number of friends. His record while
postmaster of Douglas is without re.
proach. and his friends in Douglas
and Cochise county were up in arms
when he was removed from the Doug.
las postosfce cn charges which were
unproven
MIR. kuchenbecker, who has served
the county as clerk OF the board for
the past three years. wiz leave Sat.
urday with his family for Los Angeles
70 take up his future home. having
accepted position with the Good
Roads Machinery Company as Office
manager Of the Los Angeles branch
factory Of the company His service
&c the county is recognized by all as
a1ying been efficient and to the In
terests of the county and his leaving
the county is being received with re-
srets by his legion of friends.
W. E. Clark. assistant in the super
visors' Office and Miss Nell Ensming
er. stenographer, will remain in the
Office under Mr.. Hankins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
4 CORN ROAST.


Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs w.
A Fowler gave the teachers of the
Tombstone schools and the members
OF the Ladies' Aid rare treat in the
form of a corn roast at the Fowler
ranch in Government Draw. At three
o'clock in the afternoon al. assembled
at the residence OF Mrs. Hastings
where cars were waiting to convey
the party to the ranch.
In spite of the rain. jolly ride was
enjoyed and the weather man smiled
in time to allow a big bonfire to be
built and supper to be served out Of
doors.
The hungry crowd did justice to the
delicious spread of the best corn
ever eaten as well as of many other
good things to eat prepared by the
hostess and the other ladies present
AFTER supper marshnaIIows wer.
roasted and games played until time
to go home. Everyone had a splendid
time and voted the FowIers generous
and charming hosts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
: ,,c.E OF NocALES
ROAD PAVING STRIP -@a
- HAS BEEN COMPLETED

TUCSON. Oct. s.-one half of the
Nogales road paving strip has been
completed. it was stated yesterday by
W. c. Coetz. resident engineer with
the state highway department. who
has charge Of the work. Frt--.
Three miles Of the newly pavei
road on its south end has been opened
to traffic. The new paving extends
from the Tucson city limits for a dis
tsnee of eight and five-sixths miles.
II the Work goes forward without de,
lay the last n the concrete will be
poured in about a. days. it was stat
ed. After the concrete work has
been completed. the entire road viii
nos be opened to traffic fof sa adds
tioD.T Il days. :,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
CASE AGAINST RUBY
MURDER SUSPECT IS
DISMISSED BY JUDGE

NOGALES. Oct. 10.-The case
against Salvado Sazueta, who was
held on suspicion Of having been one
of the men who killed Postmaster and
Mrs Frank Pearson at Ruby, Ariz.,
several weeks ago. was dismissed by
Justice OF the Peace n. Marstellar
here this afternoon. The case was
dismissed on motion Of County Attor.
ney A. II. DeReimer. who said that
the state had been unable to secure
important witnesses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
LEAVES STATE FOR GOOD.

According to Sheriff ]. E. Hood,
"Pinkie" Walsh. under suspended SEN
tence for two years. for assault, has
left the state for good. and no doubt
will not return. at least for two years
Walsh. who returned here last
week after a period of several months
following his departure from the state
after he received the suspended sen
,ence, was given another chance by
the sheriff to get out of Arizona and
stay out
Yesterday. however. he showed up
in Bisbee and secured employment,
and this morning the sheriff picked
him up on his way to Douglas and
turned him over to Deputy Gipson. at
Bisbee, with instructions to allow him
time to draw his pay before being
brought to Tombstone.
Gipson allowed him to go on his
recognizance and "Pinkie" kept on GO
ing. from all indications. for he never
returned.
The sheriff's force is making no ef-
fort to bring him back as in leaving
the state he will be carrying out the
sentence OF the court.
Wa,sh's aged parents reside IN
Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
EQUALIZATION BOARD REPORTS

tSN 00SnO h6f0Ht >
PHOENIX. Oct. 10.-Proceedings Of
the state board of equalization will be
mailed to state and county officials,
state libraries, various tax commits
sions and representatives OF all
classes Of property tomorrow. Copies
Of the proceedings were received from
the press by the state tax commission
yesterday, published data covering
all activities OF the commission when
Il sat as board Of equalization in Au-
gust, The report covers the abstract
of assessment rolls of each county.
aggregate valuation on each class Of
property in the state, assessed valua-
ton BY general classification, bonded
debt and tax levies for counties and
cities. valuation of railroads, teIe-
phone and telegraph and mines. Com.
munications and hearings are given
place in the report
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
SUES FOR INSURANCE

PHOENIX. Oct. 10.--CIatminS that
the defendant company has failed to
pay to ". s. Chamberlain the loss
incurred when his store building and
stock Of merchandise In Bowie, Aris..
rss totally destroyed by fire on May
4. isss, in accordance win the terms
Of the insurance policy he hsld, the
Bank of Bowie yesterday brought suit
against the Arizor~ Fire Insurance
company for a Judgment for the
amount of the policy. ssSoO and $3.50
as fees and costs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
plRTlEvlLlE MAN is
TOO MUCH OF A "cUT
up; LANDS IN JAI

up; LANDS IN JAIL
DOUGLAS. Oct. Lice X. Gard
ner is always cut up when he goes
out for a good time, but his last cele-
bration is going to cost him about
800, according to the police Gard
ner was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Ed LIeahy after he had carved up
one Mrs. Maria Fcndras during :.
a party at the latter's home in Pirtlc-
Vile.
According to Leahy. Gardner. Mrs.
Fendras and several others were hav-
ing the time Of their lives" at Mrs
Fendras' home Sunday evening. The
party got rough, Leahy said. and
when the police were called. Deputy
Sheriff Leahy answered He found
Gardner in bad way" having sus-
tanned several cuts about the face and
body. Mrs. Fendras also showed
signs OF rough treatment Gardner
was released on his own recognizance
yesterday by Acting Judge John New
bury after he had promised to reap
pear today with several witnesses to
prove that he did not start the argu-
ment which ended in several receiv-
ing cuts and bruises.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
80 APPLICATIONS MADE
FOR cHiLDaENS RELIEF

PHOENIX, Oct. 1.-THE state
child welfare board considered 40 ap-
plications for assistance at its meet
ing here today. Some of the applica-
tions were held for further investiga-
ton and others were rejected. while
some were acted upon favOrably.
The applications filed with the
board were from Cochise, Graham,
Pinal, ella and Yavapai counties.
Members OF the board said that e1-
penditure Of the states funds would
be made only after careful investiga-
tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
ASSESSED in TWO COUNTIES

PHOENIX, Oct. 10.-Cattle belong
ing to John Glesson has been assess
ed in both Ggeenlee and Graham coun
ties, according to R. H. Turney. who
appeared before the state tax commis
sion yesterday in behalf OF MIR. (:ies.
son and asked that the assessment be
reviewed. He claimed that the Gree.
son home ranch is in Graham county
and that the tax shou;i be paid into
that county. The commission took
the matter under ad-:Dmrn..
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
AWARD CAVE CREEK
WORK IN TWO WEEKS

PHOENIX, Oct. 1.-THE contract
for the construction of the dam TO
control the water of Cave creek may
be awarded in about two weeks Guy
F. Vernon, chairman OF the board of
supervisors, and E. Michael. pres.-
dent Of the Paradise-Verde Irrigation
district, said yesterday. When the
contract is let the work will be start
ed at once, they stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-16
"TENoERFEETr FIND 500

NOGALES, Oct. 10.-R. p, Ghelder
and R. s. Currents became abusive
and used insulting language toward
United States customs officers at the
Mexican boundary here when they
were told they must get permits from
Washinston before they could take
weapons into Mexico. according to
evidence offered at their trial in po-
lice court here today. Each man was
fined 500 by Judge C. Z. Cole.