davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

bert
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Julien, NJ Jean
erc';', returned home Tuesday, aftcy a
visit here, Spcs', of Mr.. and Mrs. T. g.
ChaIyiu.
Ms Annette Lyons, who was spend
ing the HOLIDAYS here with relatives, re-
turned Sunday TO Morse, where she Is
teaching.
Miss Marie Leblanc left Wednesday
for Lafayette. From there she will 60
to New Orleans, where she will resume
her studies.
B. W. Evans, and daughter, Mrs. D..
y. Hardcc and her children, of Gucy-
dan, were visitors here Wednesday be,
tween trains
Miss Ella PrimeauX retained 10 her
home Saturday after spending the holi-
days in our city as guest of Miss Car
men Leblanc.
Miss Lillian kibbe, Of Erath, return
ed to her home Sunday after visit
here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. DR..
l.. NJ. Boudreaux.
NJ. D. Richardson, Of Beaumont, who
was visiting III Delcambre, was visi.
tor i'll Abbevilie Sunday, returning on
Monday 10 Texas.
Frank Levy, wio i now q student at
the Tulane University, returned to New
Orleans Monday after a visit here, the
guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Resuebee, Of Eu.
nice, who were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernest Broussard returned 70
their home Sunday.
Newton Leblanc. son Of NJ. and Mrs.
X. 2. Leblanc, returned Wednesday TO
SeminarY St. Benedict, utter spending
the holidays at home,
Mrs Oswald patout and children re-
turned Sunday to their home in New
Iberia, after a visit here, the guests Of
relatives aud friends.
Mrs. Arthur Dartez and step children
Arthur and Percy Dartez, and Miss
. ! yyvonne Dartrz, returned Monday "a
their home In Sulphur.
1
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Landry, of Gueydan
who were the guests of Mrs. Landry 4
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysse Ledet
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ahdbert, of New iberia
rethrnet to their home Sunday after q
pleasant visit here, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs, X. Langlinais,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, j, Mclaughlin, Of
Sour Lake, Texas, who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ewing, returned
, to their home Thursday.
i Mesdames Archille Hydeli and UlyssC
Ledet left Thursday for visit in Guey
dan, where they will be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Landry.
Miss Eugena McHenry, who wa:
teaching at Lavouia, will now be locat
ei in Kaplan, where she will tea;h ta'
home economics department.
Mr.. and Mrs, Perry Leblanc and chill
dren, who were visiting In New 0rleen
= the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. a, Gud
: chauS, returned home Sunday
Miss Eunicc Samson returned Tues
day to resume her studies at the trsa
line Convent IN New Orleans, after I
visit here with her relatives.
Miss E. SturgeO, Of Franklin returned
to her home Sunday after visit her
; guest of her sister, Miss Ethel, at TIT
4 home of Mrs. OIida williams.
Mrs, Glady Harpin, Of Lafayette
= was a visitor here Thursday between
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Miss Lena Rcudicr. of OpclouSas T.
the guest Of Mr.. +. j. Richard
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Lovd E|jrcj.,. OF Port Nrthur. =
the guest oi Ms MAY Leblanc.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

The many friends Of Mr.. CIairvillo
Brousoard, will regret to learn at this
writing that he is seriously i'll at his
home Rec Cove.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Hons. j. G. Leblanc and W. L.
Eldredge were appointed members of
the Parish Board of Equalization of
the Parish Of Nermilion as per act No.
231 Of 1920.
These two gentlemen with a third
one TO be appointed by the Board of
State Affairs will take the place of
the Board of Review. Their lsbors
will begin May lst, and keep in Ses.
sion for SO days.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Mrs. Clarence Dyson, Of Pecan Island,
returned this week from New Orleans
with her baby which she had taken
to be operated on for deformed lips.
The baby underwent the operation and
is said TO be successful.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08


Miss Lena houdler, "t op'iouSaS. is
the guest Of Mrs.. +. ). Richard
niece Mildred L'd''' col l'\'>' VINO
were cane" mere ~ '''' "'''s'"' '' "''
'iS'''' MIS- -N'I"' '-''''' 'i''''' "'''
i'''"'''
t -. r...,-,. ,..,.
are 'c'i'"S '"' "'"S''S' newspaper 1T
'"e l'"''N"' ~ ''' >"'''' Il w" '"i w"
l'i' ou' d" i''"'' i'"s 10 ~ anu ''ii u'
doou' It.
,nauou u t.pInu- 8 uors, ,nho
...:.:. -.
'''"' '''' -a''''"!' "'N'''' i''''''" ~ i''\
'''i'i''i'' VINO VIII 'i''' d" -do'Se Io' =
IL" ""'
n anI NJ -. ca...a
praonor. Tov or-;roa ho,o rn,sa,-
II. -. Ill, a.. L,..,
Miss. I.oui., and Mabel While tvn
daughter, Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Vala. re-.
turned Tuesday to N, Crsaline Con.
vent in New Orleans. after = visit here
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

We have information that the reason
that the street directly in front II the
Post Oriicc is not graded is because
it Is to be hard surfaced, pending 4
short delay.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

That terrible boGgy and uDsightly
corner in the southeast extreme Of
town leading to the Demary high way
is being fixed, A necessary ditch is
being cut to drain it.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Jan. ,. No. j9sJ Armogene X. Char
gois vs.. Louisa BaIus, divorce; Edwards
q Greene, attorneys.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08
NEW SUITS FILED.

Jan. 3, No. 1884. John LuIl Brous.
sard rs. Clarise Broussard, emaneipa-
ton, Broussard Samson. attorneys.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Alcxon Demary was accidentally shot
Tuesday while hunting with NRthol
DesermeauX. The wound is in left side
toward the back, His many friends will
be glad to learn that his injury is not
considered serious.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Motley Young, of Alexandria, ar
rived here Thursday to visit friends
and relatives
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Julien, NJ Jean
.erc';', returned home Tuesday, aftcy a
visit here, sncs'~ of Mr.. and Mrs T q.
Chauvin.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Miss Azelia Guidry who was formerl,
employed at the store of J. WE'LL s
Bro, but moved to Crowley, has re
turned to take the same position, hav
ing come in Sunday.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Ms, Annette Lyons, who was spend
ing the HOLIDAYS here with relatives, re-
turned Sunday to Morse, where she Is
teaching.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

While there is no use in foolishly
binding oneself to the evil in the world,
neither is there any need to 60 about
in search of it and that Is what some
people must do or they wouldn't find
so much.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Miss Edith Chauvin, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. +, T.. Chauvin, returned Tues,
day to New Orleans to resume her stu.
dies at the Dominican Convent, after
n visit here to relatives and friends.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

~ :" ~ Y sN l,Vs1
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Miss Marie Leblanc left Wednesday
FOR Lafayette. From there she will 20
to New Orleans, where she will resume
her studies.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Miss Lillian kibbe, Of Erath, return
ed to her home Sunday after a visit
here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. DR..
l.. NJ. Boudreaux.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Mr. and Mrs, Perry Leblanc and chill
dren, who were visiting In New Orleans
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A, Cod
chauS, returned home Sunday,
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

Miss Ella Primeaux retdrned to her
home Saturday after spending the holi-
days in our city as guest of Miss Car
men Leblanc.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

b. W. Evans, and daughter, Mrs. ID.
y. Hardcc and her children, of Gucv-
dan, were visitors here Wednesday be-
tween trains.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Enjoy Hike Into Mexico.

Los Angeles, Calif.-The hospitality
OF American Legion posts lessened the
hardships of tho first stages Of walk
from Los Angeles TO Mexico City, Mex,
which Van W. Bishop and c. q. ALI
son, California Legion members, have
undertaken, according to letter re-
ceived from them by the adjutant of
the local Legion post. The journey as
mapped out will be about / 500 miles.
Legion members at Yuma, Ariz.. treat
ed us royalty" the mixers aver. 1--WE
were at Tucson post two days and they
fixed us up in room fitted with
hunks for the accommodation Of few
fellows who come in and want n place
10 stay. Our next stop was at Bisbee
for three days. They have a regular
home with several rooms and sleep
ing porch. We arrived In time TO at
tend the funeral OF one Of the boys
brought back from over there" Bishop
belongs to Los Angeles Post No. 8, and
Allison to Irwin Post No. 93 Of San
Francisco.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Substitutes for Genius.

There can be no real substitute for
genius, but there can be u great deal
done to put you in the genius class
Men of genius are scarce. They are OF
special endowment and come In the
right age TO merit their full worth. Ye'
men really know many who enjoy the
name of genius are nothing more than
honest-to-goodness workers who use
their heads and tirelessly plod on until
they get what they set out for. On
the other hand many meteor-like sons
of glorious promise fade and speedily
fall into disrepute when subjected to
the routine of ordinary mortals. A few
turns at life's commonplaces would
soon have them making the ordinary
attractive, and reducing drudgery to
pleasure. But where this happens
once there are thousands of occasions
where it fails to produce.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
226 INDICTED
IN COAL PROBE.
OPERATION IN VIOLATION OF
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW
is CHARGE.
ARRA|GNMENTS MAY 3
OPERATORS AND MINERS IN
CLUDED IN CHARGE OF
CONSPIRACY.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 26.-CO-op
miners in six states to force high
prices for soft coal by restricting pro
duction was charged by II federal
grand jury Indictment.
Two hundred and twenty-six de-
PENDANTS, including l27 operators and
miners and 30 operators associations
or companies, were accused of con
spiracy TO violate the Sherman anti
trust law.
The defendants live in Missouri, H.
linois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Judge A. B. Anderson, who received
the Indictment, set May for arraign'
ment, and In issuing capiases for ar
rest of the defendants, he fixed the
bond Of each mt $4,000.
Prominent operators, including
Thomas 4. Brewster, Edward c.
Searls, Jackson Dering, Phil Penna
and William Kavanaugh and high Of
ficials Of the United Mine Workers
Union, including its president, John
l.. Lewis, and secretary, william
Green, were among the defendants.
The National Coal Association was
among the corporate defendants.
The indictment covers specifically
the last three years In the coal indus.
try and follows an eighteen months
investigation by agents of the Depart
ment of Justice. The charge Is made
by the indictment that ut various joint
conferences, the miners and operators
agreed TO be partners in mining and
distributing coal, and that they would
aid one another in plans to increase
wages, Increase prices, create a short
age and otherwise limit production and
distribution.
During the three-year period COW
cred In the Indictment, q detailed his
tory is given of methods by which it
is charged the operators and miners
worked together TO restrict the produc-
tion and distribution of bltuminous
coal.
The charge is made that the agree
ments entered into between the oper-
ators and miners provided that coal
should not be sold at any time for a
price that did not yield profit to the
operator; that increases of wages TO
miners should be added TO the price
Of coal; that competition among op.
orators should be eliminated; that no
coal should be sold below the cost of
production. and that the means of in-
creasing cost and production in the
price of coal should be by closing and
keeping idle the mines.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
ESTABLISH new RECORD
NIGHT AND DAY. SERVICE MAY
BE EFFECTIVE AFTER MAY I.
MAIL PLANES CARRY BAGS FROM
FRISCO TO NEW YORK.
ONE KILLED.

Hazelhurst, n. Y, Feb. 2I;-Eight
bags of mail, dispatched from San
Francisco by alrplane at 4 80 n. m. ar
rived at Hazelhurst field at 4 30 p. m.,
thirty-three hours later, establishing a
new crOss-cOuntry mail record, with
allowance for time zone changes, in
the coast-tocoast flight.
The mail was transferred from
plane to plane in relay flight or
dered by the PostOffice Department to
establish q new cross continental mail
record.
The plane, which arrived at Hazel
hurst, was piloted by +. NJ. Allison,
member of one of the four teams
which took part in the race, two
planes leaving Hazelhurst field and
two starting from San Francisco at
the same time.
One of the westward bound planes
came TO grief when Pilot L. NJ. Leon.
hard was forced to descend at Dubois,
Pa, on account of bad weather.
The second westbound plane reached
Chicago and was unable to get away.
The other eastward-bound plane
crashed to earth at Elko, New, killing
the pilot, Capt. w. +. Lewis.
Captain Allison piloted one west
ward-bound plane as far as Cleveland,
where 1t was taken over by another
pilot on the second lap of the relay
which ended at Chicago.
He then took the winning plane In
charge at Cleveland and returned to
Hazelhurst field, bettering the time
set for the flight by the POstOffice De-
partment by two hours and forty
minutes.
"It is expected that on May ], II
plans are carried out" said state
ment, might flying will be regularly
established along the New YorkSan
Francisco route and mail between San
Francisco and New York will be de-
livered in approximately thirty-six
hours, covering the whole distance
across the continent"
OllO dosiSishi
general, described the night flight be.
tween Cheyenne and Chicago as "the
most momentous step in civil avia-
ton"
He added that II would mean "the
speedy revolutionizing Of the letter
transpor ation methods and practices
throughout the world"
Pilot Yager made the flight between
Cheyenne and North Platte, Neb., leav-
ing Cheyenne at 4 80 p. IN. and reach
ing North Platte at Z :46 p. m.
A delay Of nearly three hours en-
sued because of repairs to the plane
and then at 10:4 O'Clock Pilot Knight
hoped off and arrived In Chicago at
s 40 o'clock.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Boy Actor GETS Sos 900 DAMAGES.

New York.-An award of $4,000 to
George wolcott, 8 years old. stage and
motion picture actor, for severe in.
juries received In an elevator accident
last July, was returned by Supreme
Court jury here. The boy, who testi-
fled from a wheel chair. has been con.
fined to a hospital since the accident.
1t was declared he would be unable TO
continue his profession. The verdict,
rendered after only ten minutes DELHI
Grafton. was against the Nerboden
Realty Corporation.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
TURKS ARE JUD|LANT.
NEW TROUBLE LOOMS If LEAGUE
CHANGES PACT.
WILL NOT GIVE UP SMYRNA TO
TURKS WITHOUT RESoRTlNG
TO WAR.
Western Newspaper Union News Servicel

London, Feb. 25.-The Near East is
again the melting pot. The Sevres
treaty Is to be redrafted in favor of
the Turks. former enemies, against
the wishes of the Greeks, former al
lies. TO what extent, however, will
not he known until the inter-allied
commission has visited the spot and
decided between the claims of the
Greeks and Turks regarding the ratio
Of population in Thrace and Smyrna.
This decision WAS reached when the
Supreme Council decided to invite the
Greeks and Turks 10 separate confer
ences, when they will be asked if they
are prepared 10 accept such an inves-
tigation, subject to acceptance of the
remaining terms Of the treaty.
The Central News says that the
Greek delegates conferred, after which
one of them declared that the premier
WAS opposed Ia an inter-allied investi-
CATION regarding Smyrna and Thrace
and would refuse To consent TO a re-
vision of the treaty.
1T looks like an insurmountable
barrier" he added. "Much as We de-
test war, ii appears inevitable, for we
will not evacuate Smyrna"
The Turks have already announced
approval regarding Smyrna and
Thrace, but they are likely to fight
against the rest of the treaty being
enforced, while the Greeks are expect
ed TO oppose the scheme.
After the Turks had presented pro-
posals for a revision of the treaty, the
Greeks were given m opportunity 10
refute the Turks claims. The Greek
premier pleaded for the enforcement
of the treaty, quoting former Premier
NenizelOs, who has left for Paris
greatly discouraged at the Greeks
prospects.
The premier said that when he came
here he did not believe the conference
intended to alter the fundamental ba-
sis of the treaty and he called on his
experts to produce figures showing
that according to population the
Greeks were entitled to retain what
the treaty gave them.
Greece was willing to adopt the adj
vice of the allies, he added, provided
the fundamentals of the treaty were
not changed. but further delay would
exhaust Greece.
When the decision was read to them,
the Greeks expressed disappointment.
The Turks are jubilant, AS delay is
what they wanted, and they believe
now that Smyrna and Thrace will be
saved to them.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Coyote Joins Church.

Green Elm, Kan.-Finding all ave-
nues of retreat cut off by men en-
gagged In wolf drive here a coyote
sought the refuge of the church and
was saved. The Rev. John Ennis was
in the midst of an earnest appeal for
Christian work and Sabbath Observ-
ance when the coyote bounded in
through the door and up the aisle. The
startled pastor and congregation saw
the frightened animal dash to a place
of safety in corner behind the or
gan. As the church members had bit
terly opposed Sunday wolf drives, the
pastor calmly suggested that the
church going coyote be given protec-
tion. The roundup ended in failure.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
MANY KILLED IN
TRAIN Wreck.
NEW YORK CENTRAL TRAM
CRASHES THROUGH MlcHI-
GAN CENTRAL.
SO DEAD IN COLLISION
ENGINEER FAILED TO SEE SIG
NAL AS TWO TRAINS RUSH
TOGETHER.
twestern Newspaper Union News Service

Porter, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Thirty-three
persons We're killed in the collision
here of New York Central and Michl.
gan Central trains.
New York Central train No. 151.
New York and Boston to Chicago,
plOugheI through Michigan Central
train No. 20, Chicago to Detroit and
Toronto, demolshing a wooden coach.
a combination passenger and baggage
car, and killing or injurng practical
ly every person in it.
The wreck occurred at lonely
Chicago.
1t was two hours before the first
relief train arrived and only efforts
of volunteer fire fighters prevented
many of the injured from being burned
to death.
The accident was caused. according
to railway officials, when the Michi-
gan Central train crew failed TO OBJ
serve stop signals at the intersection
of the two roads, and was thrown
onto the New York Central tracks from
the derail switch.
1t was stated that the Michigan
Central train should have stopped and
allowed the New York Central train
the right of way
Both the engineer and firemen of
the Michigan Central train are being
held.
When the Michigan Central train hit
the derailing switch at the cross-orer.
it ploughed across the ties for more
than 300 feet and stopped with the
wooden coach In the path of the New
York Central train.
The heavy engine struck the coach
at an angle. ground it into splinters.
left the rails, ploughed a hole in the
earth and turned over on its side.
Anthony Foster of Porter, who was
standing 220 feet from the crossing
when the wreck occurred, said he was
attracted by the screeching of the
brakes on the Michigan Central train.
II was Mortified when saw the
New York Central train approaching
nj IlSH spteu us ihe NithiSdh tSh-
trail train lay across the TRACKS of the
New York Central" he said.
"The New York Central train ap-
preached at nearly fifty miles an
hour, and was so close before the
Michigan Central train was thrown in
Its path that the frantic efforts to
stop the train were unavailing.
"The crash demolished two coaches
Of the Michigan Central, train and laid
both engines In tangled mass in the
ditch.
"The injured were rushed TO Mich
igan City and scattered through pri-
vate homes"
The fireman was pinned beneath his
engine and scalded to death, and the
engineer died two hours later.
Most of the injured were passen-
gers on the New York Central train
who were thrown from their seats
when the emergency brakes were ap-
piled.
The dead were practically all pas
sengers in the demolished day coach
and were mostly residents Of nearby
points.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Farm Bank Act Valid.

Washington.-Tbe farm loan act,
designed TO assist agricultural devel-
opment by providing readily accessi-
BILE credits to farmers through federal
land banks, has been declared valid by
the Supreme Court. In an opinion
which Commissioner Lobdell. of the
farm loan board, declared removes
every shadow of question as to the le-
gality of the banks or their bonds"
the court held Congress had authority
to establish the land banks and the
correlative authority TO exempt the
bonds from state taxation.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
nuohes Resians LEGAL Aid Society.

New York.-Charles E. Hughes re-
signed as president of the Legal Aid
Society here. His action is believed TO
be part of a general REIMBURSEMENT of
public and private activities to enable
him to devote his time to the duties of
the secretary Of states office. His
successor will be elected In March. In
his report Mr. Hughes said there had
been fewer appeals for legal aid from
the poor during 1920 than in the pre-
ceding year. He has presided for the
society three years.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Bandit Robs Auto Party.

Tacoma, Wash.-Nearly $1,000 in
diamonds and money was obtained by
a lone highwayman who held up and
robbed an automobile party composed
OF two men and one woman on the
Mount Rainier highway. The victims
were E. c. Beagle, J. F. Fighter and
Mrs. Marie Rogers. Fighter had
stopped to examine his lights. Anoth-
er car came up from the rear and
stopped. A masked man approached,
ordered Fighter into his car and then
robbed the three Of their valusblex.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
SUCCESS is EARNED,

There Is no easy way to success.
The men who get there earn their
passage. One who would arrive must
pay the price. Trulsmsf Platitudesi
Granted. But the fact remains. Sue
cess means long hours of labor and
little sleep while one is on the way.
1t means tired eyes and the ache Of
muscles, struggle to the point of ut
ter exhaustion, patience and unflag-
ging zeal, and a determination that
never wavers. 1t means a perennial
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Fishing With Dry pocka.

WashiDgton.-They fish with 1000
foot dry docks down In the canal zone
and figure the catch in long tons.
When the gates of the Balboa dock
were opened recently to admit vessel,
according to the always truthful Canal
Record, "a school of fish swan in"
The dock workers got away with all
they wanted. The commissary got 400
pounds and between two and three
tons" more were shoveled oversize
with a crane. Most Of them,- the Rec
ord adds, SWAN away
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04

Constantinople. - Bolshevist troops
Tiflis. II is said in dispatch re-
ceived here. For few hours on there
was considerable loOting in the city by
local communists, IT is said, but late
In the day the soviet government be-
gan to restore order.
The anii-Bolshevist government pro-
claimed in Erlvan, capital of Armenia.
about two weeks ago has been ousted
and a soviet republic re-eslablished.
Many members of the anti.Bolshe-
visit regime have been imprisoned and
the rest are said to he fleeing.
General Ilekkir, commander Of the
Eleventh Bolshevist army, which cap
tured Tiflis, reports having effected
a junction with cossacks, who had adj
yanced to thai city across the eau
casus mountains Nladkivakaz.
Hostlities between Russian Bolshe-
visits and Turkish forces for the pos
session Of Batum is declared to he i'm
minent In advices received here.
Ten thousand Turkish soldiers under
Kazio kaarabekir, commander of the
Fifteenth Turkish division, is on the
outskirts of Catum, and il Is believed
that of the Bolshevlsts should capture
the city, Turkish occupation of Arme-
mia would not be possible.
The Bolshevists are racing down the
east coast of the Black sea toward
Batum and were shelled by vessels of
the French fleet at Sukhum Kale
which, however, the soviet forces cap
tured later.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Pass Film Censor Bill

Pierre, S. D.-A bin providing CEN
sorship of all moving picture films
and advertising matter has been ap-
proved by the Senate of the State Leg
islature, amended so as to become ef-
fective Aug. I. The House. which has
already passed the bill, must act on
the amendment before the measure is
sent to the governor for approval.