davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-04


The Bible tells us that "Faith with
ont words is dead". and this Is truth
that needs TO be emphasized today.
Both faith and words are necessary
before we can hope for natural re-
srmptiou of our commercial and indus
trial life. 1t is gradually coming back
70 rs because of the faith and works
NJ a few-faith in the future and n
the opportunities that lie before us
work 70 create confidence In others, to
70 after business aggressivelr, 10 be
a doer instead of a talker. ProClu Il
vour faith in the future, but do MOI let
vour acts belle your words. The man
who talks enthusiastically and ACES pe'si'
unsteady is the greatest enemF I" 6uS'
mess. He is morse than the out and
out pessimist because you Meier know
where to find hA. He breaks faith
with himself because he has b, tne
courage of his convictions. Amstica IS
the richest aud most powerful nation IN
the world. Then why should Amen
cans falter and become disco ragged
The force of many men preaching and
r,urJicing op;ism becomes irscsi'iael =
T., il. Have faith and pro p. a. '!
your works.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-04
Court then adjourned
W. ". BAILEY,
ChAS. {. LEBLANC. judge
Minute Clerk.

Thursday. June 2nd, 1921
Court met this dar with Hon. W. W.
Baily, Judge, presiding.
l265-Succc>sion of Monte Boudoin.
Fixed for this day on application of
Surviving spouse and Natural Tutor and
sole heirs al law to be recognized as
such and sent intoposscssion and rule
against Tax Collector TO be decrccd ex-
empt of inheritance tax, all taken up
and tried, evidence adduccd and ssbmit-
ted and Judgment rendered making said
rule absolute and recognizing heirs and
sending them into possession subject to
the u.ufrdct Of surviving spouse, and
exemption them from payment Of inner
itance tax. See Decree. and Judgment
read, signed and filed
7s42-Purity Feed Mills, Inc, vs..
Uranus Margan.
Taken up on confirmation of Default,
tried, evidence adduced and submitted
and Judgment rendered, i'll favor of
Plaintiff, as prayed for, See Decree, and
Judgment read, signed and filed.
5338-John y. Magee VS.. J. H. Lut-
gring.
In matter Of the Rule filed by Adam
Boudreaux, sheriff. Upon motion of
Counsel ease re-fxed for Monday June
18th, next.
9Os0-F'elix Brodssard vs.. Raoul j.
Montague.
Default entered against Defendant,
r. J. Montague Defendant, appeared III
Court and after being duly sworn an
swered to interrogatories propoundcd,
on facts and articles.
Court then adjourned.
W. W. BAILY,
yHAS. t. TT ~, Judge
Minute Clerk.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-04
priesthood.

priesthood.
For the past several days. a common
sight is tn eassemblv of two or more
men. who, apparently are enioving
themselves good deal. ii they are
judged from their laughing. Each
morning. tle9ce then. small groups Of
men could be seen at nearly every cor
ner, slapPing one another on the >hodl-
ders and laughing as though they had
just heard the newest and best joke
ever.
P lans are being worked upon, to have
another imitation some time in the fall,
wehn the summer heat will be over,
and it is expected, that as large a class,
if not larger, will be put througl again.
Officers and degree teams from the
councils of New Iberia, Jeanerette and
ThibOdeauS, advised, assisted and dir.
ccted the initiation, and these men de.
serve great deal OF credit for the big
success of the first initiation Of knights
OF Columbus in Abbeville.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-04
SUGGESTIONS Filed

Ma. 20. No. 1864. Succession
.: Charles Ceasac Il Amanda Smith,
administration. W. B. Gordv, attorney.
May. IS. No. 1875, Succession
of Noemie Boudoin, enventory; Edward
d Greene, attorneys.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-04
Mayors Court

May 30. Clcbert Lima, di,tu bling the
peace, $500 or days.
May so. Charles Wells, disturbing
the peace, $500 or ) days.
May 81. Homer Montague, disturbing
the peace $1,000 and costs or 10 day..
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-04

Gus Hausdog. Hobouy Friend. got
Fined for Selling Short.WeichtS. and
he is going TO Ask the Editor not to
Mention II in the Paper. Gus always
knocks the Editor and the Paper. new.
Or snpnds any Jack for Ads, and has
his Envelopes printed out Of Town.
Gus will get column on the Front
rsgs'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-04
DISTRICT COURT MINUTES

Judgment read, sgncd and filed.
70jJ-Florrncc Louisiana GO. ". Well
DiEgcrs oil Co. ct a.
Judgment read. signed and flcd
732l-NilIagc Of Erath vs Thomas
Mnaldi
Upon motion Of W. +. Gordy. Counsel
Tor Defendant, case fixed Tor Monday
June 9TH, next.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-04

anu "u"Su'cht E'H'tPfcd ia f3To a.
Plaintiff as prayed for, Sc Dcrrcc, an,
Judgment read, signed and filed
7076--F, N. Harrington vs. l. Il. Co
: mcaux.
Taken up on confirmation IF GcfaIlt
tried, evidence adduced and subuitts.
and judgment rendered in Favor II
Plaintiff as prayed for, See Decree, aaJ
Judgment read, signed ana fled.
399s-State Of Louisiana rs. il. II. Noe
. {Fuiling to dip,
! Defendant brought into Cour7, with.
draw former plea of not Guilty. and no "
enters Plea Of Guilty AMI sentenced b.
the Court to pay a fine of $500 ana
costs of Court, and in default of pay
ment to be incarceratei in the Parish
jail FOR a term of (lO) days.
400l-Stat eof Louisiana vs.. Erastc
Dyson & Richard LeBlap: CHILLING
alligators closed season.
Upon motion of District Attorney,
Bill Of information filed, and dcfcndm I
brought into Court, regularly arrGignrd
and each Plead Guilty, and each order. Il
by the Court TO report on Monday, ,Iure
goth, next for sentenc, Appearance
bond by the CoHrt at $500 each.
Court then adjourned.
W. W. BA1LY,
CHAS c. LEBLANC. Judge.
Mnute Clerk.
Tuesday. May 3lst, I?-l.
Court met this day with Hon. ". ".
Bailey, Judge. presiding.
7OS4-wcill Bros, VS.. Fereggs Duhcn
ct ais.
Upon motion of Plaintiff Comsol case
dismissed at Plaintiff s Costs, and ur"n
farther motion of Counsel original note
Withdraw and certified copy substituted
niaW thereof.
7o79 Peoples Lumber CO. vs.. Dink
Morgan.
Default entered against defendant.
7g67 Interstate Electric Co. ". Town
Of Abbeville.
T aiken upon confirmation Of default
tried evidence adduced and submitted
and Judgment rendered in favor of
Plaintiff as prayed for, See Decree, and
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-04

5S99-Andrew R. Moss ls.Andrew
Moss, Ct al.
Judgment read, signed and flaI.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-04
JOT Ut DOWN

That we do the very
best line of Commercial
Printing and at reasonable
prices. Give us your next
order and let us prove our
assertion.
Bear in mind, we wan,
your business, and we pro-
pose making ourselves de.
serving. Are you with US?
THANK YOU
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-04

1O75--LaStie Hcbert ". Ernest Hobcrt.
Talcn up on confirmation of l,t.ilt.
tried, evidence adduccd ard Suhn.itr 81
and Judgment rendered ia faya of
Plaintiff as prayed for, Sc Dcrrcc, and
Judgment read, signed and FLED
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-04

''' ''' Nv il ia tbs p,os,.a
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

Citizens of the state of Illinois will vote in November, 1922, on a proposal to pay ex-service men of that state a bonus of s15 for each month of ser vice, with a maximum of $500.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
RE-ENACT IN PLAY REAL MEETING IN
 NORTHERN FRANCE

Scene is laid in village in north ern France.
 Before enlisting in the service of their country Rodney Hildebrand and Paul Moore were very good friends Entering different regiments. they soon lost all trace of each other until months later they met again in a village in northern France Hide brand was a lieutenant and Moore a captain. While distant cannon roared and airplanes emitted their whirr overhead the two old friends chatted of times back in the good old United States. Then the call for a move ment forward and tley parted, each wondering whether 1t might not be a final farewell.
 Scene is laid in a village in north ern France, So states the program of Lilac Time" now being played by Ruth Renick and supporting com pany at the E1ks theater. In as- sembling the company for it's Phoenix run two men were brought together who had last parted in a village in northern France. Hildebrand and Moore wear in the play the same uniforms which protected them from the clements of northern France and the scenes they enact upon the local stage bring back vivid memories of real life adventure in which they participated in that same district. Hildebrand. returned to this country and resumed civilian life soon after the armistice was signed but Moore remained with the army of occupa- tion in Germany and is a conpara- l lively recent arrival in this country Billy Billingsley and George Arm l strong, also members of this com | pany, are others of the cast who wear | uniforms in which they served dur ! ing the war Billingsly was with the | eXpeditionarv forces from this coun- try and Armstrong served in thu 1 Canadian army, spending some O i his time in the bleak regions of Si- ! beria.
 Thus the long arm of colncidenc,
 has gathered into one company foul
 veterans of the late war and present.
 ed them to Phoerix in uniforms anC in setting which distinguished then 1 during the enactment of the mos
 serious life drama of modern civili
 zation.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

unusual I aintings on display in the windows of the Overland-Arizona building, Washington street and Fifth avenue. Both are the work of David Swing local artist, who will hang them. with two others, in the lounge room of the Shrine audi torium.
 The Kaaba Stone" is an unusual painting both in subject and treat ment. Against background of mosques and courts above which loom distant mountains is shown the massive stone, the center of Mecca. In a pool at the base of this Holy of Holies" natives are shown dipping sheets which will later serve them as sanctified shrouds. This painting was made from an actual photograph and is accurate in its details.
 Entrance to the Tomb of Timur" is the other painting on display. A single figure is shown guarding the doorway to the ancient tomb. Won derfuI coloring effects in this paint ing have given realism to the crum- bling walls and worn cobble stones.
 The artist has worked in his studio, 211 West Jefferson street, diligently upon the series of four paintings since last May and the results re- fleet the long hours of painstaking effort.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
DOG SHOWS ABILITY
 IN LEADING HORSES

dog which looked like a common cur of no special lineage gave an ex- hibition of intelligence and sense of responsibility yesterday in the hand ling of a couple of horses. He aI1 his entourage were first observed turning into Monroe street at Sew enth. They were moving westward. The dog kept the loose horses siGe by side and when one of them ssart- ed toward an open gate along the way the dog interposed himself and marched the horse back to his place in the road.
 At Fourth street the dog, after the manner of one who knew where he was gong, turned the horses south on the east side of the street. That ordinarily would have been the wrong side for traffic moving in that direc- tion, but the paved space here is wider than that on the north side, so that much of the south bound traffic takes that side.
 A north bound motor car was ap- preaching, so the dog ushered his charges as close as possible to the street railway tracks and travelled be tween them and the car. After 1t had passed he fell into his position be- hind. The last seen of the dog and his charges was at Washington where they were still moving south - ward.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
ason. John F. Tracy, W. 0. walling-

ason. John F Tracy. ". o. walling- ford
 The following 32 members were appointed fof a period of four years: J. c. Adams, c. H. Akers, Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, Jay Alkire, H. w. As bury. Col. F. P. Conway, Chas. kor- rick, J. D. Loper, Jas. H. McClintock, Father Novatus. John c. OMaIley, Fred Barrows. Mrs. J. Bennett, Yer non L. Clark, F.. J. Elliott, Mrs. Chas.- Ellis, D. J. Peters, Fred Powell, c. H. Pratt, Howard Reed, Mrs. Fl. D. Ross, T. B. Stewart, Mrs. Lou Elmer son, Henry George, J. l.. Irwin. D. J. Jantzen, John K. Kolberg, John J. Sweeney, Capt. A c. Taylor, Fred Blair Townsend, H. B. Wilkinson Mrs. Hattie Williams.
 The following g members were appointed for a period of two years: Peter Corpstein, Clinton Campbell. H. s. Prince Frank Shirley, David Goldberg, H. C. Phelps. Jos. R. Lof tus, F. H. Ensign. R. D. Roper, Mrs Henry Baswitz, C. D. Doris, Roy Wayland, D.. L. D. Dameron, J. D. Halstead, Ezra Thayer, Victor Stein egger, Wallace Button, Herbert Hotchkiss, Chas. Donofrio, w. P. Crump, R. M. Tuckey. J. B. Grand, H. D. McVey, Royal W. Lescher, W. W. Lawhon, T. M. Burroughs, Dr. George Goodrich, A. L. Moore, Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers, A. c. Dulmage. War ren McArthur, John J. Halloran.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
CITY YC0MMISS|ON
 APP0|NTS MEMBERS
 IF PLANNING BOARD

In compliance with recently en acted ordinance giving permanency so the City Planning commission and F~oviding that 32 of the first ap- pointed members should serve two years. S2 four years and 8 six years, the city commission yesterday named the members of the commission.
 These 8 members will serve the six year period: Mrs. C. F. Aims worth. H. L. Aller, Guy Alsap, Mrs Harold Baxter. Mrs. Harry J. Ben nett. Mrs. George Broadway, Mrs Thos- F. Campbell. H. B. Cassidy, c. w Cisney. Mrs. Ellen Cooper, Mrs John Dennett, IT., H. A DiehI, A. T. Esgate, D. B. Heard, P. T. Hurley, Ernest W. Lewis, A. H. Mcclellan. T. c. McReynolds. S. H. Mitchell, Roy Murray. Harry Welch. J. T. Whitney. Frank Wood Edward F. Parker. J. C. Phillips, Ed Rudolph, C. N- Scott J. O. Sexson, Chas. A Stauffer, L. L. Steward, W. H. Them
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
THREE CONFERENCES .OF HOME ECONOMICS
 TEACHERS PLANNED

Three conferences of home eco monies supervisors and principals will be held in Arizona after the first Of the year under the present plans of Kate L. Bear, state supervisor with the department of vocational education.
 Miss Bear has districted the state in order that the conferences may be held at points convenient to those who will receive benefit from such gathering The plans call for a conference in Tucson January 20-21: in Stafford January 27-2S; in Phoenix February 10-11. In addition to these meetings in all probability a fourth gathering will be held in Florence.
 The Phoenix district conference will cover delegates from Florence in case session is not held there. while other points represented here rome Junction.
 The tentative program of topics for discussion at these group conferences include among other items:
 The ideal home maker.
 Analysis of homemaking based on local survey, as a basis for organ ization of courses of study An analysis of subject matter based on local survey.
 Aims and ideals to be taught in your community.
 The project method of teaching ! What is it and why is 1t adaptable | to vocational work? How can laundering be taught to make it practical and interesting? ! Analysis of a laundry course based ! on local conditions. Laundry lesson plan, showing the 1 four steps, the references necessary | and the primary. associate and con- comitant learning a student should l get
 Clothing
 l. Standards of sewing processes 2. Analysis of bad practices all lowed by teachers in clothing classes
 3. Homemakers short cuts in
 sewing.
 Use of vocational halliday time tc l best advantage-daily program.
 The necessity for a professional at l titude-
 (a) Is national and state home economies association worth while
 to the growth of home economic:
 work?
 l (b) How is a professional persoT judged who does not belong to tht state and national societies of that profession and know what they ar'
 doing?
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
CITIZENSHIP CLASS
 ID OPEN JAN. 4TH

In an invitation extended yester- day all those who are contemplating becoming American citizens on the next naturalization day. March 7, 1922, are urged to attend the first meeting of the citizenship class at the Phoenix union high school on Wednesday evening, January 4. Registrations for the class will be made at the main office of the high school. corner of Fifth and Van Buren streets.
 In addition to those who have filed their petitions for citizenship all those who have taken out their first papers, also known as their declara- tions of intention, are invited to join the class, which will be under the direction of Prof. Harold J. Janson.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
AUTOMOBILE CLUB PLANNING NEW YEAR
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Starting the new year with the de- ternina ton to make the AutomoblIe
 Club Of Arizona one of the foremost
 organizations of the kind in America, officers of the club are now making elaborate preparations for mem
 bership drive which will reach every corner of the state-
 In the belief that the capital city
 should set the pace, the club IS so-
 ing to give every car owner in the
 city an opportunity to become
 member. To this end a live wire corps of solicitors has been organized
 and these will take the field promptly after the first of the year.
 Though the Arizona club has been in existence for less than half a year, it is generally conceded that it has
 done creditable amount of good in the matter of posting road signs and in disseminating through it's local representatives detailed and accurate travel information. It is now proposed to enlarge this work and to provide additional serv- fee for members on a scale which will place it on a footing with the biz automobile clubs of the coast and Of ! the East. To do this a more general support is needed; hence the plans l t. l Sidney J. Ross, president of the | club, has just returned from a busi- ness trip through the East and is 1 bringing back with him a wealth of ideas gleaned from the offices of oth- CT state and city organizations, which will be applied to Arizona as fast as additional membership will justify. l Most of these organizations are do- | ing magnificent work, thanks to the willing support given them by car owners, according to Ross. and in the same way he believes the Automo- l bile Club of Arizona can be built up l into a strong, active organization for
 progress.
 One of the largest benefits to be 1 derived from a state auto association 1 is that of tourist travel. Thousands I of persons annually traverse the con 1 tinent by automobile and goodly
 share of these can be induced to pass l through Arizona if travel conditions | are made attractive. This is one Of the problems which the Arizona club 1 has taken up not only for the benefit 1 of out state travellers but for the Arizona auto-touring public as we'll.
 Travel will be made much pleas anter for all through the erection oi l road signs, and this work has been 1 undertaken on & state wide scale More than 500 miles of road have already been signed, including all roads out of Phoenix for 30 miles
 with special warning signs approach ing all railroads and school houses.
 The Black Canyon road has been signed all the way from Phoenix to Prescott, as well as the highway which leads to Tucson and Nogales Additional signs have been ordered 1 for the new Superior Miami highway l Travel maps and road guides are furnished all members and in addi- ton they are privileged to call upon l any of the 32 representatives of the club at any time for special informa. | ton or advice.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
CHARGE IF FRAUD
 MAKESF|FTHF|LED
 AGAINST PIX. LEWIS

Phil K. Lewis, former bank presi- dent in the valley and former presi- dent of the Central Finance corpora tion, yesterday was charged in a complaint filed by R. E. l.. Shepherd, county attorney. in the court of Jus tice Nat T. Mckee with obtaining money by means of false pretenses. Lewis will appear before Justice Me Kee for arraignment on the charge today.
 With the filing Of the complaint yesterday, five charges have been brought against Lewis since Nov. 10, four of them being county grand jury indictments. Lewis is now under a bond of s10.000 on the indictments. Demurrers to the four indictments, two of which charge him with em- bezzlement, one with receiving de- posits in an insolvent bank while an officer of the institution. and the fourth charging him jointly with Harry s. Ross, former state treasurer with conspiracy, were argued before Judge Stanford on Tuesday and the orders taken under advisement.
 The complaint filed yesterday charges that Lewis while acting as president and agent of the Central Finance corporation in selling and disposing of bonds of the corporation on Dec. IS, 1919. by means of alleged false representations defrauded Louis J. Hart, local attorney. of s1O.000. Il
 is allaged in the complaint that Lewis. saying he had for sale ter certain bonds of the Central Finance corporation of the par value of s1o,- 900. numbered from 241 to 250, in clusively, which were secured by frs
 mortgages on real estate and lands ir the city of Phoenix and vicinity, rep resented to Hart that the bonds were a good and safe security for thu amount of S10,000.
 The complaint alleges Lewis knep the bonds were not a safe secur;T! but were worthless and of no value
 Hart, the complaint alleges, re!yi1. upon and believing the alleged fals' representations made by Lewis. pait $10,000 in money to Lewis and re | ceived in return the bonds-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
ANNUAL MATINEE AT
 COLUMBIA SATURDAY

The special annual holiday mat inee for mothers and children will be given at the Columbia theater at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 The offering this year will be a pantomime called Happiness" ad opted from scene in Maeterlinck's Blue Bird.' In this scene Tyityl and Mytyl learn of the happiness in their home the things that can be had for the asking, the breath of wildwood flowers, the blue sky-the glory of the sunsets, the grateful shade Of the forest. They also find out which are the great joys of life and that of these the joys of mother love is the sweetest and purest. Light leads them in their search and she it is who shows these things to them in the Palace of Happiness" where they go to find ''Bluebird."
 Ms. C. W. Botsford takes the part of Light" Betty Lawhon is Tyltyl and Almorine Akers is Mytyl. Mrs. William Tait is "Motherlove."
 A prologue written especially for the performance will be given by Catherine Chambliss senior in P. H. s.
 The second part of the program
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

Garden has heard of has been ems ployed for this Saturday night event. Joy makers, scream producers, thrill CTS and Mardi Gras features haSs been forwarded to the Mill and the band has been working day after day. on special music that will instill more per per minute in the huge crokf than all the Salt River Valley thoakr could be produced in the whole year.
 Reservations are already being made and the wise ones Will get in early and start picking the grapes of the ringside seats because the de- mand will surely be greater than the supply. Call a2R12 and tell them about your party today so that when you arrive at the Mill you can be on the ground floor, rather than trying to figure out what it is all about
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

the entire state of Arizona" he de clared. The speaker also touched upon the great number of inquiries now being received at the chamber of commerce concerning Phoenix and the Salt River valley. the success of the recent industrial convention and other matters of current civic in terest-
 Members of the junior organiza- ton made short -alks on pertinent subjects and the remainder of the meeting was taken up with commit tee reports.