davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
"R" CLUB ENTERTAINS.

The "R" Club entertained at a
| dance at the home of Miss Ellen
Daley. AIS Pacific Avenue, Friday
May 18th in honor of their presi.
dent, Arthur Code. this day being the
anniversary of the birth of Mr..
Code, the officers of the Club pre-
sented him with beautiful pair Of
Masonic cuff buttons.
Among those present were: Misses
Mary Castrogiovanni. Margaret Keogh.
Dolores Bayersdorfer, May Kost-
mayer, Jeanette Dennis, Olivia Bow
ers, Virginia Beninate, Lillian Ber-
nard, Ella Roberts, Cecile Dagle,
Florry Tankel. Catherine Hornosky.
Eunice Harnett, Elizabeth Lotspeitch,
L. Theriot, L. Chauvin, Ellen Daley,
May Daley, Mrs. Mallet, and Mrs.
Leon Garatie Jeanne Bistess. Messrs.
Arthur Code Carleton Pool, Nat
Whisenhandt, John Bayersdorffer.
Charles McHale. Chas. Higgins, Geo.
lsaacs. James Murphy, G. Stevens,
B. Hulse. Jos. Susslin, Capt. H. Hug.
9Th, Jean Lefevre. l. Trauth. Stan
ley Diket, Leon Legendre, C. Val
lette. w. Nolan. J. Tranchina, NJ.
Mallett, E. Caillouet, ]. Daley, Leon
Garatie, o. L. Daigle and T. Tros-
clair.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
LESSER EVIL, AS IL WERE
ferrino to Take His Chances
With the Bear.

A New York man tells Of an e1cit
Ing bear hunt in Mississippi. The
bear was surrounded in a small cane
thicket. The dogs could not get him
out, and the gentleman who was al
the head of the hunting party called
10 one Of the darkies:
Gus, go in there and get that bear
out"
Gus hesitated for a moment and
then plunged into the cane. A few
moments later the negro, the bear and
the dogs were rolling on the ground
outside. After the hunt was over the
man from the north said to the darby !:
Gus, weren't you afraid to go into
that thicket with the bear?"
Colonel" said Gus, ut was Jest dis
way: l neber had met dat bar, but
was pussunally acquainted with de old
boss, so / jest nachurally took dat
b'ar."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
-
- 81!
B0>Dc0uf
W@
TROOP NO. 80, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Troop No. 80, will hold its regular
weekly meeting tonight at Nc.
| DOnOgh No. School.
Scouting
The naturalist may praise ii for
success in putting the boy close TO
natures heart; the moralist, for its
splendid code OF ethics; the hygienist,
Tor its methods OF physical training;
the parent for its ability TO keep his
boy out of mischief; but from the
standpoint OF the educator, it has
marvellous potency for converting
the restless, irresponsible, self-cen-
tered boy into the straightforward
dependable, helpful young citizen To
the boy who will give himself TO it,
there is plenty OF work that looks
like play, standards of excellence
which he must obey, positions of re-
sponsibility which he may occupy as
soon as he qualities hlmself-ln a
word, a program that appeals to
boys instincts. and a method adapted
TO a boys nature"
Character building is the main OBJ
Ject of the Boy Scout organization. |
Why is it that only a few boys of !
Algiers are members?
MALCOLM SCHWARZENBACH, |
Scribe .
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
FIND BOOZE

A basket containing pint bottles
OF whiskey was found by police at
the Lower Coast railroad station at
Algiers. following a complaint by C.
Lartigue, chief clerk of the railroad.
Bootleggers were selling liquor to
fishermen, he reported. When the
police reached the station the boot
ieggers were gone. but the whiskey
was found. Patrolman Timothy Val.
entine. who investigated the report,
said several bootleggers had been
selling the liquor, but he could not
locate them. The whiskey was taken
y the Algiers police station to be
d for the federal authorities.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
RADIO POSSIBILITIES

"The probable effect of radio de-
velopment upon the world is a sub
ject so far-reaching in its possibili-
ties that it is dazzling" said H.
Gernsback, editor of Science and In
vention, at recent engineering con-
ference in New York. "The radio
industry is an infant that will grow
into gigantic Importance in a very
short time. Although it will prob
ably never replace the telephone, it
will become necessity. Even now,
with international communication in
a highly developed stage, it has
opened the door to a universal Ian
guage. 1t will ultimately break the
barriers of distinctive languages that
have long been detrimental to inter-
national intercourse.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
BASE BALL.

The Lucky Nine defeated the Bah,
Giants by a score of 2-1. This mos,
exciting game was played on Perez's
Polo Grounds. Mosely was the only
man to reach the home plate Nnoe
OF the Giants reached the first base
after that.
Inc batteries for the Luck Mines
are: 0. Fitch, D. Brodtman. and
for the Giants, Mosely, Seward. Mol
and T. Huff.
Inc Luck Mines will clash with the
Cherry Pickers next Sunday at lao
p. m. Manager Heitmeier ard Can.
Ilngstrom will accept challenges
from any amateur team-Traffic
Trucks, Tokay Teas, Gretna Banks or
Ames Farms preferred. The team
mas sent away for suits for all their
players.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
OF GOOD and EVIL
Alexandra Place of Remarkable
Contrasts.
Egyptian City Declared by Travellers
Home Of the Widest Contradictions
Always Great and Proud.

Alexandria is a city of contrasts,
writes Harold Lake In the London
Daily Mail.
All the cities to which one comes
In the course Of this pilgrimage of
life leave their mark upon the men,
DRY" says Mr.. Lake And of those
cities which l have found. cannot re-
call one which could show such clear
cut contrasts Of good and evil. OF beau
~ and ugliness, of splendor and loath-
some filth as Alexandria, that white
gate OF Egypt, where in these days
there are riots, confusion and turmoil.
1t lives in the mind as the home OF
the widest contradictions, a place
adorable and detestable sacred and
vile.
"As your boat feels its way land
ward through the shifting sands which
guard its harbor Alexandria changes
rom mere fash on the horizon to a
tall. cleaning city, watching those
perilous waters with the insolence Of
intolerable age. In some queer way
you feel that the whole place Is judg-
ing you and finding ydI wanting. II
Is so very, very old. There may be
electric tramway cars and petrol driven
machines In its streets. and many Of
Its houses may look like bits Of Paris
transplanted bodily TO that southern
Mediterranean shore, but the spirit OF
the city survives those accidents OF
today and compels you TO remember
how great and proud a place II was
while Britain was still a wilderness.
AS is the town, so are its people.
and one becomes curiously aware Of
their scorn. 1t is true that they will \
debase themselves to the dust In the /
hope Of obtaining half a plaster, that .
fawning and f1attery are among the |
chief Of their arts, and that they will
obey with cringing zeal any order you
may choose TO give-but behind Il all
Is their contempt.
"All the tides OF the east and the
west meet in those sun-swept streets.
The most modern OF motor cars will
be checked In its progress by the pass
ing Of some madly decorated funeral
procession; outside a shop where
goods fresh from the newest factories
OF Europe are sold you will find a
beggar with some loathsOme disease
which was being exploited before q
beginning was made Of the writing Of {
the Bible; you may pass in twenty
minutes from the stock exchange to !
the catacombs, which bear witness Of {
the Greeks who were before the Ro- q
mans. r
"All religion, all science, all philoso-
ply, and all sin which the ages have /,
Known meet within the borders of the
fty, together with all loneliness and
Ill those things which are most hid :
,ous.
But the vision which remains Of
! quiet Coptic monastery-found in
me Of Its back streets on a certain y
Happy day-can be set against the r
.choes OF the voices Of those detest- (
bile Egyptians who volunteer to guide L
he stranger to the habitations Of \
fee" L
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Business Girls Park Hloh sAou

do you know the latest thin ,
girls are parking In our Officer md
the Office boy.
His mother, at home, clt,
guess.
Their high shoes. The nrs ar
live in the country have to wear ID
shoes to get through the snow u
slush on the way to the train d
they can't afford 20 be seen IN m
thing but low, French heeled pu,p
In town. 1t isn't being done. M
bring In the pumps In a handbag ra
out their mothers knowing III d
and as soon as they take Of ID
hats and coats of 70 the high hs
and on go the slippers They hiu
the glory Of walking out at noon Va
them on and then they return b q
high shoes at 5 o'clock.-Nev I'd
Sun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
KIDS PARTY.

Miss Margery Brakeman entertained
the Exclusive Club at her home OF
Belleville street, last Saturday night
The event of the evening was the KID
| Party.
. About $3.50 O'Clock a crowd of gi-lS
dressed with aprons and socks and
big bows of ribbon IN their hair &c
match their aprons met at the home
OF Mrs. w. Johnson, where they found
all the boys (who were dressed in
short pants and colOred ties of every
description and small hats were on
the head Of every boy,) who were
waiting patiently for the girls in their
cute little dresses TO come for them.
The boys soon found partners and
they then marched to the home Of
Mrs. B. H. Brakeman. On entering
the home of Mrs. Brakeman the little
boys and girls sang School DAYS"
and in the hands Of every boy and girl
was a stick of candy.
Favors OF silk paper umbrellas and
silk paper walking canes were given
to all those present.
The next and most important event
was the choosing of the cutest boy
and girl. The girls and boys marched
through the house and the judges had
pretty hard time to pick the cutest
boy and girl. II took quite a time
for the judges to decide this as it was
no easy task. At last the judges made
their decision and of course our pretty
little Miss Alden Johnson with her
hair curled with a big bow of pink
RIBBON on the side of her hair and
her pink apron and socks took the
prize for the cutest girl. OF course.
as We all know, Midget Max Bergers
took the prize in his little white palm
beach suit and sock for the boys.
Then games were played. The next
and most exciting event was the milk
drinking contest between three we'll
known members of the club. Little
Clementine Balk had to win that
prize which made Sam King and Bert
Holleman angry.
Towards the late hours of the night
dancing was INDUCED in. Refresh.
ments were served in abundance and
good time was had by all who at.
tended.
Those who came and enjoyed them
selves as kids for the night were:
Misses A. Johnson, o. Leblanc. n
oaleby, NJ, Sarbeck. NJ. Ponti, NJ. We
zein' NJ. Brakeman, A. Sutherland. l..
Hilderbrand, L. Chauvin, G. Foret, A.
Fellows, V. Cafiero, A. and l.. Nolan.
lhelma Brakeman, Messrs. S. King,
NJ. Ryan. p. and X. Saleeby, w. Erick.
son, j. and W. Johnson, B. Holleman.
!. calvin. NJ. Bergers, A. Marvin, G..
8alk, G. Gall. L. Fernandez, S. Hard. !
ng, J. Orrell, B. H. Brakeman, Jr.. .
Yrs. J. c. Labit, Mrs. Bonner and son. ;
hrs. W. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
and many others.
Every one went home tired but
appy, and the club hopes to give
mother kid party real soon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
ANTHOcHARIS LOTTA.

What promises to be the grandest
and most modest dance of the season
will be given at the Pythian hall ON
the night of May 20.
Troop No. 80. Boy Scouts of Amer.
lea is going to stage this entertain.
ment and as you know Troop No. 80,
always gives something real good.
The new step Anthocharis Lolita,
VIII De introduced. Troop No. 80,
having lndorsed the clean. dance
movement and backing the Boys and
Girls Morality League, and they ex-
pect to have the largest crowd that
ever entered the Pythian Hall.
Brownlee's Orchestra will furnish
the music.
MALCOLM SCHWARZENBACH.
Scribe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
n. o. N. CLUB.

Inc II. o. N. Club of Esplanade
Hlgh School met at the home of
Miss Margaret Finley on Saturday
May IL. Games were played and later
IN the afternoon a dainty luncheon
was served. The members are Misses
Aicla Gravois, Lucille Maestri
blanche Vanderlinden. Ethel Bauer
nVeiyn Campbell. Lucille Laporte.
Lea Brandin. and Margaret Finley
Next week Miss Lucille Laporte will
entertain the club at a luncheon at
the Southern Yacht Club.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB

me Mystic Social Club met las,
thursday at the home of Miss Ida
lauiand' 444 Pacific Avenue. Dane.
ing was INDUCED in and a good time
enjoyed. Dainty refreshments Woo
served.
Those present were Misses =
Butt l.. and !. Nolan, G. Chauvin. L.
Herbert, c. Hornosky, B. Senner. n
Hotard, and I. Lauland, Messrs. L.
Daisle, J. Jones, N. Lauland. L.
Legendre, c. Saia. A. Trahan. 7
Tranchina. I. Trauth, L. ]. Daiele
and c. Pitre.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
PRIMITIVE LOT II N
ans Alike in Th. .'''' @ |
the ou,sid. w,sI't'rssI

The tasboat which =.
means Of communiC Sa Ions .
Albanian city Of Scn,. oa
t rsn s,.l .. Lake scu,sri'' ~ No.
ITnTSrin town Of Pario''la,tt = !
aHair subject to FAM SAL
long frances. s..
bp IT carries a varied 49,. /
humanity ..aIi ranging t,oS 7aI
travelling up the LAX. t ~ II
10 shoot up undesirabI.' u NJ
% or something, R1,a,, up to tn. ' S.e'
r with bright red finger S.1 5,i
tehesrins in scarlet bole.a 1 !, Il:
oIue golf pants who b, o scia
uo"h the lake to nn,ss. h
they y. dislike .a or sometime ,''
An Albanian in pativo
a Dies a character from III S,sa
ghumShoo Of the prince 'D :. N /
while a Montenegro toyv.s a q
national garb look, mo Ss' n, OH
between a member ot ;. Nis
1 " nl,e 81 So1 in travelling uai.,
Lord Whifietree on a S Sraa
shooting expedition. ''0'a
Two Servian soldier, 49,,
the boat from one o, N. =
sarTiSons where the Serbs =, 20
ing impatiently to jump o,' se''
oahia and grab all the ,sr,,,. =
could grab. Their rife, NO.
ana ruSted in spots: tbs,, =.
were foul with dirt and ,,, - !
torn in numerous place, rs = !
heir boot tops and the Ao...'
their slovenly wound spiral NM Urse
a I-inch hiatus which shoss J
that they were wearing no s.. =
A two weeks growth o, no.. ,.' !
ated their faces.
AT lunch time they pulled ,.
sour gray bread from III. 49,
their dilapidated overcO.ts ,ns =.
at them wolfishly. I Offered -, =
them a cake Of chocolate. p. 49,
looked it all over with ths -.
care. smelled Of IT suspicious, !
then looked helplessly at his r,,.,
ion. His companion broke !. :
the cake. smelled It careful, |, :
and then touched his tongue % h :
singerly. No harm resulted, 80 n !,
bled at a corner. Then he uu
companion the high sign and ts,, !,
went to eating it-a nIbble q, -.
ate and then a bite Of bread =,
men were about twenty-five ys,p
and had never seen a piece q u,
ate before.-Kenneth L. ROb.r,
he Saturday Evening Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
LODGE MEETING

At the regular monthly meeting OF
Calipher Lodge No. /, B. B. B., the
following officers were {, elected:
Karl Kellar, grand master; ]. V.
kramme, past grand master; Ed
Stacy, keeper of records; j. V. For
rest, keeper of the seal; ]. F. Sulli-
van. custodian of funds; F. F. Ryan,
warden; c. Newberry. Jr., inner
guard; ]. ]. Murphy, outer guard;
E. Schroth, delegate Grand Lodge;
A. Foster, alternate. The lodge.
which was formed a short time ago.
is growing in membership and is
now the largest in the South.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Temporal! o Mores!

Girls have changed a whole lot
since the time they used to retire to
put powder on their noses" exclaimed
Johnson.
They sure have" agreed Thomp-
son. Il called on Miss Sallie last night
and she sent word down by her maid
that she wasn't painted yet, but would
be right dOwr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Question Of Iurisdlction.

Judge Scion Carter, Of Supshx
court. recently was called on to bar
the divorce case Of George vs. Msrh
Washington. When the combatinu
for matrimonial freedom arrived tAr
were colored folks. Judge Cater, Vi
his fine sense Of humor glanced ct N
complaint. smiled at the attorney n
the plaintiff. and said:
George versus Martha Washinsut
l don't believe this court would hH
Jurisdiction. Shouldn't this 90 70 W.
ginia?"
George Washington looked up n w
judge. shook his head negatively 90
exclaimed:
"No. jedge. not vlrginia-shes 10
Indiana avenue ,"-Indianapolis Nn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
A Guilty Conscience

you look troubled. Zeke." remarked
Squire Witherbee.
Il am that, Squire" said Chigger-
ville's best-known loafer 1--WE been
down to tn gospel tent hearin' that
new sawdust evangelist preach on tn
sin of idleness. Before tn Teller got
through, dog my cats IL I didn't think
he was personally acquainted with
me !-Bigmingham Age Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
UNCOMFORTABLE METHODIST
NOTES

senior Epworth League of the Nc.
Donoghville Methodist Church will
present "A Southern Cinderella" at
Gould's Hall on Tuesday. May 30. at
p. m, for the benefit of the new
church building fund and the league.
Admission: Adults 25 cents and chill.
dren 10 cents. Refreshments will be
sold
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25

II every man was filed with a no
Bile desire TO do his best for his home
town. some Of them would move away.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
BIRTHS

Born to Mrs. Sidney Teal, of Belle.
vile street, a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. Len
nox, a boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25

Some motorists act as if they care
no more for the rules of the road than
they do for the Ten Commandments.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25

Troop No. 80, will hold its regular
weekly meeting tonight at Nc
DonOgh No. 1 School.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-02
Hanson Accused of Knowing More
 About Murder Than Does Jackson

,eturned to the cabin about mid night and killed Lott; that Jackson left Juneau early on the morning of
 July 25th to go back to the scene of the murder and was seen coming up the channel from that direction about s:3O o'clock of that day.
 In. a short opening statement for the defense. W. L. Paul declared that the defense would establish an alibi. '.The evidence in this case will show the jury who committed the murder and that While Jackson was not the man. Willie Jackson wns not at the scene of the murder later than the afternoon of July 24. and was at his home at the time the crime Is charged to have been committed. We will prove this by his wife, his sis ter. mother-lu-law and brother-in- law.
 Mr. Faulkner made the only argu- ment for the defense at the close of the case. He delivered a severe ar raignmnt of Willie Hansen, the star witness, and of HanseR's father. asserting that they were the ones who knew the most about the murder of Captain Lott; that they were at the scene of the murder and had something to do with 1t, Han sen. he continued. was utterly dis credited and his testimony without This was the view evidently taken by the jury in ren- deriug a verdict of mot guilty"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-02
Pulp Plant Now Operating Full
 Capacity

Working three shifts daily, the pulp mill. of the Alaska Pulp & Pa per Company at speeI River Is turn ing out approximately 25 tons of moist pulp every day, according to supt. W. p. Lass, who arrived here yesterday afternoon on hurried business trip today.
 The plant is moving along Imooth- ly now with no friction anywhere. Logs are being obtained for grinding and no difficulty of any kind is be- ing experienced, said Mir Lass, The company is now employing about SO men. It has 200 tons of pulp stored on the dock ready for shipment. A freighter is expected to call at the plant early next week for the first shipment to be made south since the recent resumption of operations.
 The company, said Mir Lass. is in- creaslng its dock facilities to speed up loading or GargOeS ana 10 give U more room for storage. R. N. Kee- ney, local contractor, Is now ot the site working on the new dock. It will have two wings so that loading can be carried on in two hqtches at the same time. One of the wings Is completed to a stage from which loading can be done.
 Mir. Lass remained here until the Northwestern arrived and took Ms. Blakely and children to Speel River. Mrs. Blakely Is wife of the plant su- perintendent and with her children arrived on the Northwestern ---Ju- neau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-02

The District Court has been oc. cupied all week in hearing the case involving the murder of Capt. H. c. Lo.t on July 25th. last, at his home along the beach some distance be- low Thsne. Willie Jackson has been An trial for the murder. The jury went ont late yesterday afternoon and returned a verdict of mot Gull ty" about two hours after The de- fendant was represented by attOr- ueys H. L. Faulkner and William b. Paul The prosecution was handled by District Attorney Shoup and as s.stants A. E. Maltby and H, B. Sta bier. A large number of witnesses. including the accused man, were on the stand during the trial Of the case.
 Is his opening statement outlining the governments case. United States Attorney A. G. Shoup said it would be proved that Jackson visited the murdered mans cabin on the evening of July 24th in company with four other Indians when they bought some beer; that Jackson later got Willie Hansen, another Indian, and
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-02
CUTTER MoJAvE IS HELPLESS
 ON THE PACIFIC OCEAN

San Francisco, Oct. 24.-The Rev enue Cutter Mojave ig drifting 800 miles west of Honolulu with her fuel depleted, according to a wireless message.
 The Mojave was in Juneau early in the Summer with Assistant Sec retary of Commerce Claude H. Illus ton and other government officials aboard on their way to visit points in Alaska and the Orient. Huston is not aboard the Mojave according to advices received from the Asso- ciated Press this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-02
Keep the
 Kidneys Well
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some Skagway People Know How to
 Save 1t.

Many Skagway people take their lives In their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and i'll health, but there is no need to suffer nor to remain in danger. Use DOan's Kidney Pills "a remedy that has helped thous- ands of kidney sufferers.
 The following statement leaves no ground for doubt.
 Mrs. E. J. Knight, Washington Ave, Dayton, Wash, says: "I was run down and suffered from lame back. A dull ache in the small of my back made me feel miserable. My kidneys acted irregularly, Caus- ing much annoyance. I suffered from severe pains in the back of my head and was all out of sorts. A neigh bor told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and four boxes relieved me of the hackache and put my kidneys in a healthy condition"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that Mrs. Knight had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, x. Y.
 adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-02

Mrs. Emma Fay intends leaving on the Spokane for Los Angeles. Calf mia, where she expects to make her future home. Mrs. Fay came to Haines in the early settlement of the place. with her husband, Henry Fay, who passed away several years ago, and her friends in Haines are num- bered by her aCquaintanCes, and all regret her departure from among us, and our well wishes go with her wherever she goes, and We sincerely hope that her lot may fall in pleas ant places through the balance of her pathway through life.