davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

months my perl
DDS were excess
sive. / had seen
your medicine ex-
tensively adver-
tised and thought
l would give it a
fair trial. / took
about eight boxes
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound Tab
lets according to
directions and I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

TOO WEAK
TO WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs. Quinly's
Health. Now She Does
Her Homework

Shelbyville, MOI was only able
to do light homework because for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
u. S. Folding COT
from the govsrnment$D.79 Black enamel jus:
warehouse. Some are " arrived new "0''
slightly married. ~ 9ooo 10 m@Ao'

Full length inches long, feet inches WIDE posts
heavy 116inch with fine fabric link spring. sup
ported by SO hecal springs at ends and side.
They spacejust the cot for the summer home
bungalow. On sale SZ70
This includes delivery. Third moor
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-26
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23.d Judicial District Court--Par
ish of St. Mary.
ST. Mary. Building Association "
Clabare Richard. No.15, ,O04

Under and by virtue of an order
seizure and sale issued out of th.
Honorable 23rd judicial Distric
Court of>the Stale of Louisiana, II
the above entitled and humbere'
cause, and to me directed, | hav
seized and taken into E.y possession
and shall cffer for sale, for cash
without appraisement, to the last ant
highest bidder, according to law,
the principal front door of the cOur'
house in the Town of Franklin, La.
on
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY o.
APRIL, 1921,
between the legal hours of IL o'clocl
a. m. and O'Clock p. M, the follow
ing described property, t'-wit:
That certain tract or parcel, u
land, lying and being situated In the
Cypremort Prairie, st, ary Parish
Louisiana, containing Twenty -Elm
[2gl acres more or less, being bound
d 90 the north by property of Henri
Julien, 90 the east by the property OF
Alexander Dumesnil, on the south by
Public Road. and on the west by tine
property now or formerly of L.
Locket, together with all the build,
ings and improvements thereon, aud
all the rights, ways, privileges, ano
appurtenances thereun.O belonging
or appertaining.
Being the same pro perty acquired
by Clabare Richard from the ST
! Mary Building Association on Octo
, Der 22ad, 1913"
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Parish ). 81. ary
La, March 1st, 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-26
The Frisky Mrs. johnson
For Sale.

One and three hurths arpents wide
aud fourteen arpents deep, two miles
from Houm4, La on the right des-
scending Bayou, Terrebonne Parish,
between Joe Picouni and Jackson
SamiDier properties on Schriever
road. Price. So. 600 90, $l500.O 90 cash
and the balance IN three years. A fine
place to make a good family home.
App, TO + l. leblanc,
Box 40S, Frauk,iu, La.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

capital for the development OF latent resources
politician the minority but his voice heard
loud and often I'm public places, and his speeches
reproduced by the papers Upon his actions and his
utterances prone Judge the masses. Unfor-
tunately north unacquainted with the
affairs, the who contributes his capital his abi
ity his the upbuiding OF his
ton; for he keeps in the background"
Dcma Supply.
The demand exceeds the supply OF graduates from
the school commerce. Last June Father O'Hara
able supply three. This year. however the number
larger
In an address last spring delivered the sixth
nuaI Foreign Trade convention in Chicago, Father
OHara states:
When send young abroad should ask
ourselves how he going occupy his time out Of
business hours This is the time that hangs heavy and
breeds home sickness
The student who has read half dozen of the COM
edes Of Caderon de la Barca. and has had his read
ing directed ntelgently attend 'zarzuela' or
an opera with his CustomeT-and Will have him at his
mercy orders concerned. II train
the student the feet OF the Muses. he VIII have other
interests besides -chasing,-and occupation
gonzes the South Aemrican merchant this His
will be his sales-eloquence more eff
fective because less obrusiye He Will be content with
business hours of his and Will learn
thing reposeful efficiency Of the South American
merchant who does a days work in three or four
hours.
To Capitalize CcvCTnesS.
There is no reason on earth why we can not cap
the cleverness the candor the good humor and
resourcefulness OF young Americans, If train
them o the Latin mind. These Latin char
acerscs though generally they lie unsupported and
intimate social intercourse brings them out Much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

been preserved much light might have been shed on
administration but the Of the
fugitive president the destroyed left the
impression that It might not have been a favorable
light which the burned documents would have shed.
There another which attracted much atten-
ton while the secret papers were being placed in
pile and burned. This the which
told contained sl1OOO.O0O in gold which Pres't Car
took from the national treasury As he thought
that he still president and moving the seat Of
under the Of necessity there could be
no just criticism Of his action in keeping gold
him. But 1t could not be kept out Of the hands OF
the rebels by burning, in the of the secret
pers
Eager. covetous men gathered about this car One
automobile loaded with boxes of gold, but the
weight was much the machine could not
with the that hour anxiety
was amused and pleased ut this was sure that the
in the automobile had right to that gold. a
crawed into the and came out with two sacks both
of them very heavy He staggered away with load.
Then seized him. He stopped, carried
bag back the and walked toward the other bag.
But he did not pick It up again.
That was all saw what happened at the gold car
It not my gold and my thoughts of saving my
life. Even though I might have been enough TO
take box bag OF gold. good sense told that
could not escape with ii and that IL would bring
into desperate trouble.
But I was told that some of the harpes gathered
about the able to take and hide large
have often wondered why the poor hacienda owner
paid his paltry 5000 pesos
when there much gold the train--gold which
the situation OF Pres Carranzas party indicated would
be spois the rebels the loot of less worthy
He could have been paid for all that taken from
him.
The rebels must have understood that the train
their mercy. for the firing slackened and
stopped altogether. little later the hands
the rebels They had driven in the Carranzistas
all sizes and forced them surrender
It was an agreeable surprise TO ind
were soldiers who held high and chivalrOus ideals
the military profession. We kindly treated
helped get back 70 homes.
OF course. had days OF privauon and anxiety be
the Of this adventurous flight with pres-
dent but had Of the narrowing experiences
which had pictured In the darkened train when
awake at night with teeth chattering, specializing
upon what would become OF if the rebels made a
sudden and successful night attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
BY ERNESTO GARCIA DE LEON,
Who Accompanied CarTanza on His Flight
From, NIovfco GitV

1TEXICO CITY, Jan. 29.--The smoke OF many fires
may have led the rebels for they appeared early
n afternoon and made attack upon the train
effort 10 attack the train-but were met by
forces driven off after three hours OF
fighting this battle OF Prest Carranza's gen
erals mortaly wounded through his
less disregard OF order he had issued going
the rebels he divided his troops bodies
each a hill but at different points. He told
his soldiers take their hats that the bodies
could easily recognize another. The Obeyed.
but the general rode the top OF the hill with his
hat his head shot during the first volley
the engagement II is believed that the fatal bullet
fired by OF his men. who mistook him for
enemy because he wore hat.
He brought back TO the train. where he
died.
When the night the aeroplane brought
trip. reported that the
miles
That meant the end Of the journey OF the two-mie-
long
would have been Just the had the rebels not
torn up the Nine of the engines we're useless
when the afternoons battle began the remaining
nine went dead during the night.
This meant that could not continue Journey
OF the up track and could not the
way had because not one servceable locomo-
tive remained.
Plans For Escape.
70 situation which terrified all the civilians.
AS sat IN the darkness that night tried plan
OF escape. but there seemed be
Early that evening witnessed distressing scene.
The OF the hacienda ask for payment
Tor what had been carried from his place. he told
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

They dashed about n their motor time
and then we saw no OF them. We heard later
that they able get safely away They should
have. The pusillaniuous wretches had two more
white flags on each automobile. These white flags
sheets taken from the Pullman berths
and large that they could be seen at quite
distance. They placed long sticks and held
as high fat could hold them.
BY this time the battle raging furiously all
sides. Prest Carranza, who had taken such active
part in the fighting on the previous day did not go
with his troops, but stood the platform Of his
and watched the combat through field glasses
ceving frequent reports from the commanders.
There doubt that the rebels gaining
ground. could tell this by the which the
bullets fell They would raise in the field where
they dropped and this little circle of dust grew nearer
and We knew that the bullets would
strike the train
Men and women sought all sorts OF hiding places
from this approaching danger. and wildly
about not seeming TO know what they doing.
Shells began fall about the train. Only the bad
craftsmanship or the small battery the disposal of
Gen Sanchez commander Of the rebel forces, delayed
the blowing OF the train. But this danger be-
coming more and more imminent.
Prest Carranza looking very old and very sad.
glanced from time time at terrified civilians
may have been pity for them may have been real
zaon that he would be captured If ne remained longer
with the train At any rate. when officer,
with dust rode up and in making his report mooned
toward the hills Pres't Carranza stepped the
platform and mounted his horse which orderly had
held for him through the din OF battle. lie again
mounted stiffly His the day before and
the long strain OF the trip had clearly aged
rode away with a few followers IN the direction IN
which the officer had pointed. This was afterward
told opening for left the rebels
they made their manOeuvre encrcle the The
officers information correct,
able to get safely away with small body faith
full followers.
While he riding away the battle was continued
as though TO shield his flight
Before he left. he had important papers
brought from Mexico City taken from the cars In
which they stored and placed in pile which
set on FIRE. 1t was mountain of boxes trunks and
bags To hasten the burning OF these documents oil
poured over the great pile the shot
high
have often wondered what the nature O. the
papers burned In this pile. They numerous, be
caused they filled great number Of boxes. trunks
bags and they must have been important Had these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Men Of The United States Are Awakening Possibilities
OF Closer Bond OF Interest With Republics Of South America

win be provided By OF the above factories 10 con-
duct the tours OF inspection.
The South American student OF today will be the
ganzer and director OF the various industries
morrow, and IL IS therefore eXpedient that they
the best OF the aborsaving which skilled
the from the States the intricate machinery
used In factories have long been the prodgous wonder
OF other countries gifted with that keen percep
ton for which is always associated with the
American business man.
When asked how long South Americans had been
coming to the university. Rev John r. O'Eara,
ing dean OF the foreign commerce department replied
years least, young from South American
tries have registered here every fall. During my visit
TO South America last summer, happened Z meet
Alfredo Horne Lavalle. who took scientific
Notrs Dame from which he graduated 1872 He
is now attached 10 the foreign office OF Uruguay.
Former President Here.
Many prominent families from Mexico and South
generations" ne continued. "The name Of Gustabo
Madero. OF GustabO Madero. brother OF the
sasinated president, is the Notre Dame reg
istrar Eduardo Hay. general Mexican army was
graduated from the university in 1899. and Fernando
Romano, OF the greatest president has ever
had, Is at present studying at NOtre Dame"
library of 1000 volumes, started four years ago,
on South American history commerce, etc required
a by itself at the Notre Dame library. This has
been Of immense value in training the Latin
American student and those who through the exchange,
study South American institutions
The Notrs Dame Chamber of Commerce, which
opened three years last fall has proved
fully successful Such speakers John Barrett,
the first speaker address the chamber and Admiral
Benson who spoke there fall present president
OF the shipping board Edward ~ Hurley. former
chairman of the shipping board, a manufacturer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
rra1zdS Last Stand In Flight From Mexico City Against Rebels
Who Surrounded Presidential Train Was Scene Of Wild PAM

OF what became OF Pres't Carranza after his flight
from the train I know only by report g was killed
days the mountains while trying TO make
his way the seacost and safety.
It is told that he met Gen. Rodolfo Herrero. COM
1nander who received many favors from the Car
government, and was basey betrayed-shot down
by who he thought would help and protect him
Then hide the betrayal It reported that he COM
mitted suicide in moment Of despair when convinced
about fall into the hands OF pursuers.
But Of the true facts OF his death I know nothing.
Everyone has an explanation OF the failure of th-
Carranza government. Ny impression that there
were many the first place, Cen. Carranza
not magnetic Bad men and even foolish men have
sometimes held power because they could bind men 90
them and hold their loyalty. Carranza could not DE-
this and ne could not popular enthusiasm.
though he tried hard, by catering TO
lar whim. He did not have wisdom 20 choose the
strongest advisers and associates but made la
of foolish men-sOme foolish that they were
paying visits to taors they should have been de-
Tending the capital at the head OF troops.
He underestimate the strength OF the Sonora naov-
ment headed by Gov Adolfo de la Huerta and iu
efficient commanders check that trouble at the head
of troops of doubtful loyalty.
He permitted Gen. Obregon and Gen. Hn 70 escape
from the capital. not knowing how formidable they
would be until they had passed beyond his grasp.
He tried to choose his own successor and vaclIated
20 much that in the end he made powerful enemies.
notably Fable Gonzalez. whom he first encour-
aged in the belief that he would be supported
didate for the presidency by Carranza influence Then
disregarding the danger OF having Ike Cen
Gonzalez against him. he his support
his son n-law, Bonlas. who minister at Washing
ton-a man OF no Influence whose did NOT
extend far beyond good manners.
He made numerous blunders OF policy which forced
the ranks OF his enemies numerous inTuential
men who had Carranza been wiser. would have been
friendly or, least. neutral
the unhappy continued his blundsrs 20 tHe
end.
Prest Carranza could have come to honorable terms
with the rebels the capital. In this way he
have avoided the spectacular folly his flight.
pride caused him foolish thing rather tLa
a wise
He might have made terms when the rebels stoppe1
and surrounded his train. Pride again made the
happy man choose the ruinOus course
He pushed with his wild plans until, when a.rlos.
alone in the mountains, he fell a victim o. base
trayal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

though may question the motives that g-ded GER
conduct South America, reliable observers have
that the clash Of interests there before the
war German Rdaptability generally the victor
British RloofneEs.'
There az present so students registered a. Tie
university Mexico. Cuba and the south Atle-l-
can countries The PHILIPPINES have sent 49, Mexico
with Peru. Columbia and the other countries
resented by e propOrtionate number. In competition
with boys. they have captured the NcCue
medal awarded i'm the civil engineering course I3 out
Of Is times This Father O'Hara said Is due partly go
unusually good system Of Uatheulatics ia use IN
the public schools OF South America where they re-
ceIve their early training
To illustrate the necessity thar Americans alts
least "a conversational knowledge OF the Spanish
language il contemplating trip 10 south Arleri,a.
Father OHara told about American Who entered
the Sportsman hotel sac Paulo. After looking
the and finding any dishes with which Do.
familiar listed, he noticed the word 'ohonpa
down at the bottom Of the menu. Poor spelling. He
thought. but IL may be good eating When the "ritr-
brought him his "choppe" Spanish hesr
draughD he in desperation ordered bacon auJ cess.
The whte-aproned Spansrd understood this tu mean
"AbacaXi" Spanish FOR pineapple and wondered wins
the American dissatisfied with The dinner ho
dered of pineapple and beer.
OF the larger cities at -le present time .lE.
least American hostery. where those from Oh.
states get a meal without starving TO death.
South American countries still have the atmUs1Ir.
of the romance lands Of Spain with Auerca.
British and German Influences at work rhc.r
roads, mines and coffee plantations % may Doe
sble however, that with these three nations at Wo-
upon the economic structure OF tho republics f'e
younger generations will exhibit more cnerE, i
conduction OF their businesses especially when the
meet American business in their ftctor.,-
during the few weeks. and American hbgr.r.
doing eight 10 hours OF work each day,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

That South Bend business men are awakening to the
possibilities which lie q closer bond OF commercial
interest between the United States and the South
Dame Will be evidenced Monday noon. when the Nom
bers OF South Bend Chamber OF Commerce will be
Joined IN their regular weekly luncheon al the
merce building By the Latin American students
registered at thu university from and
10 the university for the 90 so students who viii
attend luncheon will be provided by the business
OF South Bend.
Rev James g. Burns G. s. C.. president OF Notre
Dame university. Oug ching Kay Annoy. China,
student in foreign commerce; Pho Montenegro stud
eat IN journalism Constantine de- Tarnava, stud
eut IN electrical engineering. will be the speakers at
luncheon which will he presided BY DR.. c. A
iIppincott banquet hall viii be decorated for the
occasion flags Of the various countries represented
by the students present.
This luncheon. the first Of its kind 10 be given in
South Bend will mark the first in the furtherance
OF closer commercial relationship between the
manufacturer of exports South Bend and the South
American trade By discussing business projects
ployed IN large manufacturing plants IN the United
States especially in South Bend, with the students
studying engineering agricultural methods I'm
in America. BY showing them through the many fac
tories here. Of which the largest OF their
kind IN the world eir products going to practically
all parts OF the globe a fuller realization of the
enormous scale which American Industries
Quoted will be- brought bear the minds OF the so
students. who viii visit South Bend factories twice
week Tuesdays and Fridays, beginning next Tues
day afternoon.
IN Visiting List.
The factories the visiting list include Stude
bakers divers. the Orien Varnish Co.. South Bend
Toy Co.. OBr.en Lathe Works. South Bend Lathe
Works and the south Bend Bait Co. Special guides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

don Luis Cabrera that he would be completely ruined
II he did receive enough money to enable
him to make a start. After much discussion. the
promised 5000 pesos He consented to
cept this sum. although he insisted that it fell far
short OF paying him what had taken the
hacienda But after the long haggling, the money
produced. He told to call the day for
the money but the day there
give him thought for there the OF
panic confusion and flight among the Carranzistas
after a day CT victory.
It a victory Pres't Carranza- He d.
rected and sometimes actually led the during
the afternoons fighting. and Of the last OF the
soldiers return the train He did look like
victorious general. His in a express
though detection felt
gray beard seemed TO have grown winter Anyone who
glanced his could that thoughts
upon the little triumphs of the day. but of
what could be done the
He dismOunted from his horse stifly like weary old
man and went into his car after few words with one
of his generals This general smiled and tried look
hopeful and unconcerned. but who gazed
iously could that he. too wearing mask and
that back of his smile uneasiness
Nobody slept that night There endless discus
sion Of Of getting out Of the periOus scrape.
Some OF the men and women made little packages of
their more precious belongings, because realized
that we would have to abandon our baggage when an
opportunity presented itself for flight OF
civilians proposed that the non-combatants walk over
the up track to San Andreas. which
miles but while this subject being discussed
there the sound of firing from that direction
afterward the crack Of rifles from the OF
This showed that the rebels were attacking
from both sides and the glitter Of bayonets in the
both upon realization that
the train had been completely surrounded with the
certainty that the rebels would quickly close in upon
Civilians in Terror
The among the civilians was beyond descrip-
ton The fat promoters were the first Through
influence they were able 10 obtain permission 10
take automobiles from one Of the freight cars This
they did with the speed OF We on eager
go but lacking the promoters pull The first
departed with FIVE six men. fat well-fed men
who had suffered hunger on the trip They paid
attention 10 the women who despairingly
gathered about the motor car. but hurried away at
high speed. Some betrayed emulation because they
had enough influence 70 accomplish this stroke All
clearly relieved. though OF their terror
wa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

elsewhere seriously this infant Invention
which had suddenly made its appearance IN their
midst subscriptions taken up further the
project the Roberts brothers constructed balloon the
noted scientist Charles conceived the idea OF filing
with hydrogen. and a day for the The
crowd that gathered great and curious and in
with the operations that the balloon had be
another place. but the throng. not be
outdone. learned its Whereabouts and there 10
the performance The sphere 5000 feet IN
the air amid the rain, which had thought would
be obstacle, 10 the wild enthusiasm OF the spec
tators.
1888 Joseph MontEolfer repeated his expert
before king queen and Versailles
The first living creatures 10 take balloon trip
up that day. sheep. a duck and a cock scared
Jestically into the air with the balloon and
descended after eight minutes about miles away.
The only injury suffered by any OF them kick
the wing which the sheep gave the cock Later on
year the gallant Pilatre Rozier the