davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-09-14
EXCLUSIVE CLUB.

Miss Martha Ponti, entertained the
Exclusive Club at her home on Ber-
muda Street last Friday night.
The meeting was well attended by
both old and new members. Dancing
was INDUCED in until late hour and
refreshments were served in abund-
ance.
The music for dancing was furnished
by Messrs: Bertrand Peck, Piano;
William Redmond, Saxophone; A. Alb
bolt, Banjo and Anthony Hodgers,
Sliding Trombone.
Those who spent an enjoyable eve
ming were Misses IRA Dubret, Hazel
Saleeby, Sarah Bauman, Marguerite
Sarbeck. Virgil Cafiero, Alma Fellers,
Elizabeth Barton, Emily Choate, Ollie
Leblanc, Martha Ponti, Margery
Brakeman, Alden Johnson, Messrs.
Marion Ryan, Joseph Roche, Sam
King, Henry Kern, Mitchell Hurst,
Clarence Dillman, Karl and Philip
Saleeby, Frank Burlet, Jordan Davis,
George Gall, Johnnie Dillman, James
Johnson, William Redmond, Leo Hin.
yub, Max Bergers, Anthony Hodgers
A. Abbott, Bertrand Peck, Robert
Schurb, Clement Balk, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Ponti and daughter Grace, and
many others.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Miss Emily Choate, BIG
Pacific Avenue on Friday, September
18th.
The herald., 1922-09-14
J. |. Higgins Appointed
Port Appraiser

James L. Higgins, who has been an
employe of the Southern Pacific rail-
road for more than thirty years, was
nominated by President Harding to
be an appraiser of merchandise for
collection district No. 20, with head
quarters in New Orleans.
In 1892, Mr.. Higgins started to
work for the Southern Pacific rail.
way as a messenger boy in the gen.
eral offices in this city. He was
promoted to various responsible po-
sitions, and at the present time is
general foreman of the Southern Pa
cific docks in Algiers.
Mr.. Higgins has been active in Re
publican politics in the state FOL
twenty-five years, but never has
sought or held public office. He was
recommended by the Louisiana Re
publican executive committee, Emile
Kuntz collector of customs, and a
number of other prominent Repub
licans of the state. He is a life
long resident of the state, having been
born in Algiers, August 26. 1876.
The office of appraiser of this dis
trict carries with it a salary OF
$4,000 year.
The new nominee for appraiser is
a member of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks, Station Employees and
Expressmen. and is active In labor
circles. He is also member of vari
GUS fraternal orders.
The herald., 1922-09-14
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

A delightful birthday party was
that given in honor of Miss Lena
Macaluso, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Macaluso, of 800 Diana
street in honor of her tenth birth
day. She was the recipient of many
pretty presents. Dancing and games
were enjoyed and refreshments
served. Those in attendance were:
Misses Lena and Josephine Maca.
luso, Mary and Mildred McQuilling,
Mary, Lena and Esther Manale,
Veronica and Josephine Catanese.
Melba Burgone, Mary and Camille
Palisi, Margaret Trapani. Theresa
Mangeli, Laura and Dorina Fabin,
C. Amedeo, Philomene Amedeo, FL
la Bruney, Jennie and olivia Maca.
lusa, Miss Nora Fabia, Masters
Edwin Drane, Frank Trapani, EN-.
NETT and Howard Dollinger. Roy
Dollinger, Ephan Macalusa, Frank
Fradelha, Messrs. C. Drane, Nick
Macaluso, Ben Amedeo, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Klink, Mr.. and Mrs. T
Fradella, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Amedeo
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Catanese, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Macaluso.
The herald., 1922-09-14
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.

With the opening Of the schools
Monday, there will be some changes
in the principals Of the local schools:
Miss Adelina Lobrano will be prin.
cipal Of McDonogh No. 4, Mrs. Mar.
garet Hopper, Of McDonogh No. S,
and Mr.. e. w. Ely Of Lawton.
Miss Harte will continue as prin-
cipal Of Belleville and Miss Vaughan
will continue at Adolph Meyer.
The herald., 1922-09-14
ADAM ]. HAASER.

The news of the death of Mr.. A.
]. Haaser on Monday morning was
indeed a great shock to our town
where he was one of the best known
citizens. Mr.. Haaser was a gentle
man In every sense Of the word and
and no man stood higher in the COM
munity than he. He was a devout
member of the church of the Holy
Name Of Mary and was prominent in
all the associations connected with the
church.
While Mr. Haascr's health had not
been the best for several years, his
sudden death was a great shock. He
was valued employee of Vaccarro
Bros. and had only returned last week
from an important business trip to
Honduras for the firm.
Mr.. Haaser was born in New Or
leans, September 4, 1862, and was
educated in the local public and
parochial schools. Later he attended
Jefferson College. He started out In
life holding a clerical position, but
bis taste was toward machinery and
be soon started to learn the machinist
trade. By close study and reading
Of technical papers and books, he
soon mastered the trade and it was
not long before he was made foreman
Of the machine shop at the Southern
Pacific Railroad shop here. In Novem-
Der, 1921, he tok a competitive exam
nation and passed the highest for
tne position Of Notwithstanding in
the Dept. C. and r. at the local Naval
station, to which position he was
appointed in December 1901.
Mr. Haaser was not only proficient
u machinist and engineer, but was
practical craftsman and a thorough
eiectrical and mechanical engineer.
deceased was married to Miss
Luella Peterson. who survives him. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning
1880 o'clock from his late resi-
oenee 517 Olivier Street. Interment
was In st. Mary Cemetery.
deceased was a member of Santa
nara Council No. 1874, Knights Of
columbus; Bienville General Assembly
an Degree X. Of c.; Catholic knights
America, Branch No. $50; Holy
Same Society, st. Vincent De Pau
conference: Catholic Knights Mutua
sao Benevolent Association; Louisiana
engineering Society.
The herald., 1922-09-14
SEND IN YOUR CONTRIBUTION.

Mrs. j. f. Huckins who is at the
head of the ant determination cam
paign in our district requests that all
Of our citizens who have not as yet
contributed to the fund will please do
so at once as the work of placing
the poison will be begun next week,
and Algiers is far behind it's quota.
In order that the work be success.
full, it is essential that every square
be covered. Surely you are willing
to do your share. Send your con-
tributiOn to Mrs. Huckins, 324 Alix
Street this week Many squares
have delinquents and you certainly
will not let your neighbors pay for
your share of this work
The herald., 1922-09-14
GOLD BADGE GIVEN CAPTAIN.

Captain James Dimitry upon his re-
turn to command of the Algiers po-
lice station after having been elected
senior vice-commander of the Span
ish-American War Veterans at their
convention at Los Angeles, was pre-
scented with gold police badge, the
gift Of policemen attached to his
station.
The presentation was made at roll
call by Patrolman Charles Gervais.
Captain Dimitry showed his emotion
in a brief response.
The herald., 1922-09-14
MORE PLACEMENTS.

Among the placements aboard YES
sci of the United States Shipping
Board as announced Tuesday by Cap
tain c. c. Cugle, local sea service
agent were: R. l.. Barosse of Algiers,
late third assistant engineer on the
steamship Cardonia, as third assist
ant on the Minnequa, G. C. McEckorn
Of Algiers late chief engineer on the
Tulsagas, as first assistant on the
Danville.
The herald., 1922-09-14
SPENCER GRADUATE.

Miss Irma Braai, the bright daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Braai of New
ton Street, was one of the graduates
from Spencer Business College last
evening. We congratulate
Miss Braai on the successful COM
pletion of her studies and prophesy
a successful business career for her.
The herald., 1922-09-14

o;n lies the unusual features,
n.o since the beginning OF Mr..
Usrman,s control of the Old Regu-
%. IN wears past, Algiers majorities
az always large and sure, and 1t
w. freely stated on the streets
.,,ous TO last Tuesday that Algiers
.,d 90 for the Old Regular candi-
..,ss by majorities of from 500 to
,I0o but the actual results proved
.,hsrxise, anc amounts to a practical
defeat for Mr.. Behrman.
n Is regrettable that the unsports-
maplike tactics of some of the Behr-
man following at the New Regular
nsetipg on Opelousas Avenue. last
c.,urdav. lust in front of the home
n The president of the morality league
must be recorded and disapproved.
n ia singular to note that no such
occurrances took place when the Old
Reeulars held any Of their meetings.
Rovdyism of this kind tends only to
make friends for those at whom such
attacks are directed.
The scene was disgraceful one
IN which men and women speakers
Who were invited to address the
decent citizenry Of Algiers were
onenly insulted much to the embar-
r,ssment of the leaders Of the New
Regulars who had invited them. We
are sorry we cannot say something
IN commendation of some of the po'
lice in connection with this disgrace.
full affair, but their inaction at and
during the scene permits Of no such
opportunity on our part.
The herald., 1922-09-14
ENTERTAIN FORMER CLASSMATES

Mrs. Aug. Calderaro entertained
last Saturday afternoon at her home
in honor of Miss Marion Heusel, a
former classmate, who will leave
shortly for New York to reside. The
guests were limited to members Of
the 1919 class of Esplanade Avenue
High School. A most enjoyable aft
ternoon was spent.
The herald., 1922-09-14
SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY.

The public schools will open next
Monday morning for the 1929 SEES
sion.
The night schools viii open on the
night OF October 2.
The herald., 1922-09-14
IIejers Is Not Carried
h Dehrman S Pocket
-. Of Tuesdays Election Shows
" ~, The people Are Beginning
:. DO Their Own Thinking.

most unusual results of any
ins ever held in Algiers were
e lecuo On last Tuesday the 18th
recolu.I chen the Old Regular candi-
i aa.a. endorsed by the Choctaw Club
s sa., BY Martin Behrman received
neau Guessing bare majorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

.IDr,rn - D. e-.-.-g
,
~ w., -
~
~, "inN ,t.
40
'tu'i'iu" %, ~ ,"i
'-.to~r",b
,G..,it. I'M MANY u,rts 81 AM. c,.in-
tr, ,-rcordiBr 10 sterling Morton.
rr..fterf of Tho Atorkruw com
.ry ono 81 tbo pioneer in tho
t,.- f4,.ure ~ automatic t.lp-
er,nh .nalpmcnt
hon ,-d,r
- ,n5 ,,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Secrecy in Wireless Telegraph
May Be Attained BY New
Automatic Printing Machines

mails woull hc only "a hodgo-podge
OF meaningless chnrucfcrs-A
Chinese laundry ticket Mr.. Aor-
ton says
The secret q thr automatic
printers lies In five little magnets
which. ln various combinations. res
roiyo and interpret tine electrical
Impulse and % cam sanl which
translates the Interpretation into
typewriter action. Tahrre are a-
possible arrangements OF those
uHrf- and. Boo agreement with the
receiving stations .hC seudiug up-
orator can change FOO any % ui
tho other four holes or any come
hirIfInu of twu nr moro uf Them
represent "A. chnnglqg the rest
of che HlphHho, BOO tho stmo way.
tn addition 90 fhs t|hirty-two
combinations THUS attained an ale
most oNhBuHtlos series of secret
codes can be had simply hy chang
Ing the speed OF fhc meteor which
drives the machine the motors NJ
thc sending end being adjusted 20
. conform.
Before an Unauthorized station
can "lisfou In' un machine sent
wiroioTf. accordlua q Mr. Morton
tho operator would have Co find
The wave length used, the motor
speed and then iho particular key
aDtrd code employed
AZ the receiving end the opcrlf-
or cau go away ictyiur the appnr-
afus runnluE An endless acrrw
shuts OF tho operating motor % no
letters have been received for ono
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
|HEEP COhPANY'S
FOR $4,000
DANCES ON TRIAL
fo Recover From
W. II Clearwater on
| Crazing Contract

AMI. ~, h "a autt bv
&
-. " Aheep company OF WY
|aF tkainsi ". H. Gillcnwater
Authenticated for 100000 was
., a.. sct.r,t
W ~ hN'' F"
let cnairt late yesterday
PIE rninrin alleges cohirh''
made in 1878 Co. lease pa
HAe o. Oae oriiz Franl Tor
'tp and us horses ~ thAt
B wa paid on account Una,
ashocp were allowed
enter the pasture anu onl,"
large namber also GOT mo p
LA the water supply
qicnt and thut loco
ol6o sheep ana hore
hal feed costing $500
hought Tor inc ehe'p
uut to pasture.
denies ne asr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
Las Vegas Normal
To Seek Donations
OF Books to Library

las VEGAS. March 3i-Thc
fire which destroyed tine Interior
uf tho New McNico Normal tui-
v"rsitv almost completely ruincu
the library.
The reconstruction % the dam
aged building is being rushed TO
completion and viii Dc ready fur
occupancy by the summer students
june l. The Held Auditorium
VIII also be completed by TINT
time.
The library must De rchnbluiat-
ed, and with the object OF accom-
plishlng that important problem. o.
sommltte, will hu ofraulxcd Iu
every county within the stnto
through niumnao clubs which viii
be organized state chairman
Honorable Charles ilfold state
vice. chairman. Henry ~ BlnfI-
man, state secretary MrH E D.
NcWenic. stufU committeeman
w. % Estes,
The committee VIII oudelvor .o
Interest the citieus OF New Mexico
in making liberal donations which
will be- published In local and staty
papers FOR the rehabilitation ui
the library.
Ne books can DE accepted hy The
lYtri committee. should any pcr-
son desire to donate q set of books
they ARE requested Co communicate
with tine Normal Library commit
tec aul state the books which they
would desire Co give. such Hr-
.runecmeni Dr. necessary in order Geo
avoid ~luuucatcN ANY interest
cd person may ascertain huoks
needed by the library upon maxi
ing Inquiry to the secretary, MIR.
MCWonlc.
An eN-students eligible tl NOM
horship in the Alumnac club are
requested 30 communicate with
the state secretary Offering any
suggestions that they may desire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
owls Club
Elects Officers

|ows. =. NJ. March 3i-At
regular meeting Of the Pro-
| club Tuesday at the home
y. Y. Cassol With Mrs
1 O.. Howard aH assistant
lss. tho annual election Of Of
b was held. The following Of
l. Will serve for t922-lh23:
Mrs John y Brown
|prczident. Mrs. Carl Hatch
|tary-treasurer. Mrs John %
hrd: corresponding sccrvuarY'
Bert Mccullough Journals,
q. y. Woodward. parliament
II, Mrs j. 4. Hall. critic, Mrs.
CALLING
L. officcrs viii be- installed. ut
last meeting OF the club yenr'
III will be held the fourth
bay IN May.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
kcos Valley
II adio Society
Is Organized

y. NJ, Starch ~
Peco- Valley Radio society
been organized here for me
~ and advancement % raai1
nee ard supervision 90 radio
b uy making n valley
InlzatiOn II II planned 10 M
IL radio clubs throughout uh'
b. valley. The work Of the poe
/ for the immediate future WI
practical with % coN
class and discussion Of the
Of receiver the mo
|ediata matters 20 be taken ui
Interested in RADIO de-
Imont arc eligible 20 member
in the society. Tho efncefa
|he society are Louis t'nlconi.
Ident L. +. Woodhcad uco
Arden B0ellnor and c. u.
|ncry. executive committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
indemnity for Loss of Time

If any such Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the begin
ming Of the insurance covering such Assured, as provided herein. by the means
and under the conditions recncd in Part !, be Immediately and wholly disabled
and prevented by injuries so received, from performing any and every duty
pertaining to his or her usual business n occupation. THE COMPANY WILL
PAY for a period not exceeding three () consecutive months, ACCIDENT
INDEMNITY AT THE RATE or TEN DOLLARS $1,000 PER WEEK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Emergency Benefit
ION, IDENTIFICATION N EMERGENCY BENEFTT

The person insured hereunder is registered with the Company, and il he
shall by reason of illness or injury, be physically unable TO communicate with
relatives or friends the Company will, upon receipt of a message giving name
and policy number, Immediately notify such Of them as may be known to the
Company, giving any Information so received, aud will thereafter defray all
expenses 10 put the insured in communication with and in care Of relatives or
friends, provided such expenses shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars (SlQ000).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Pedestrian Coverage
FOR LOSS Of

CUNoCIIUET NVVC1USO
OR FOR LOSS Of
Life. ... ... .... zee. Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($25000) provided the
bodily injury effected as stated herein shall he the sole cause Of death Of the
Insured and such injury occurs:
BY bdng struck or Knocked down " run over while walking or standing
on a public highway by a vehicle propelled by steam, cable, electricity naphtha,
gasoline, horse, compressed air Or liquid power, excluding injuries sustained
while working in the public highway or while on a railroad right of way in
violation Of any statute o. Of any rcgmlatIm OF ie ralroad eompnnL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Tell your ~neighbors about this exclusive feature Of
Herald Service to it's readers.
Tell them how complete and comprehensive you have
found Herald worldwide news service, state news reports
and home news.
Tell them about The HeraId's splendid progan of new,
popular fiction for 1922.
Tell them that The Herald always leads In new features,
educational departments and sure-fire comics.
Tell them that The Herald always leads in Albuquerque
and New Mexico In modern newspaper service. The Herald
will back up every claim you make for ID, as your favoFite
newspaper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-30
ONLY NEW CLASS OF
PENSIONS HIT BY VETO

ATLANTA, August 30.-There
has been a general misunderstanding
IN many quarters as to the veto by
Governor HardWick of the Confedcr
ate pension bill. The idea prevails
that all Confederate Veterans and
their widows have been cut off and
VIII not get any more pensions. The
frnth Of the Vatter is no pensioner
now on the rolls will be deprived of
the pension money as the Legislature
Of 1921 made appropriations covering
their pensions for the years 1922 and
1928. The bill vetoed by the gov
ernor was for the new class of pen
siou5 which allows veterans who are
not needy and widows who married
after 1870 from receiving appropria-
tlans. The governor only vetoed this
new class of pensioners because the
legislature did not raise the revenue
with which to pay them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-30
GOVERNOR WILL VISIT
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA

MOULTRIE, August 30.-Gover-
nor Thomas w. Hardwick, candidate
for reelection and one Of the fore
most political speakers in the coun-
try, will make two addresses in
Southwest Georgia this week. On
Friday morning he will speak at Pei
ham and on the afternoon of the
same day he will make AN address
at cambridge.
There is wide interest in the gov
ernor's first visit to this section since
the beginning of the present cam
paign and it is expected that he will
be heard by immense. crowds at both
Pelham and Bainbridge Many of
the governors friends and support
ers from COlquitt expect to hear him
in his Pelham speech. During tf,e
past week Governor Hardwick spoke
in Northeast, Georgia principally and
everywhere he went he was greeted
by tremendous crowds, according to
press dispatches.
1t was learned here that the gov
ernOr would make but a few ad-
dresses in this section of the state.
The date of the primary is near and
while the Legislature was in session
he was kept in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-30
NAT HARRIS MAY BE
PENSION COMMISSIONER

ATLANTA, Angus 3O.-Former
Governor N. E. Harris may succeed
the late John w. Lindsey as pension
commissioner. While Governor Hard
wick has made no announcement o.
his intention in the matter, it is =
certainty that he will name a Confed-
crate soldier to the place. Governor
Harris has been highly recommended
to Governor Hardwick and the gen
eral impression seems to be That thu
ex-governor will be named.
Governor Harris served four yea
in the Confederate army, is an e.
governor Of Georgia, former mem
Der Of the legislature and is now
chairman Of the board Of trustees of
the Georgia School of Technology.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-30
w. A. DODSON, JR.,
WILL PRACTICELAW
IN MACON OFFICE

w. A. Dodson, Jr., left this after
noon for Macon, where he will locate
to practice law. He will be IN the o.
flee of Brock, Sparks & Russell, one
Of the prominent law firms of Ma
con.
Mr. Dodson was born and reared
here, is a son of Hon. w. A. Dodson,
former president of the senate. He
graduated at the University of Ge0r-
gla in 1920 with an A. B. degree and
from there attended Harvard Law
School, and at the last meeting of the
Georgia Bar Examiners he was liccns-
ed to practice.
Mr. Dodson is a brilliant, promis-
ing and Righz1toned young man, and
his friends here predict for him q
most successful career.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-30
NEW VOCATIONAL BOARD.

ATLANTA, August 30. - At a
meeting Of the Board Of Vocational
Education held in the offices of DR..
NJ. NJ. Parks, STAKE school commits
sloner, business of importance re-
lating to the work for the year was
discussed, and new director to sue
cecd Dr.. M. l.. Britain, who recent
ly resigned, was to be elected Mem
bers Of the board are: DR.. David c.
Barrow, chairman; W. C. Vereen,
Moultrie, yice-chairman; Judge Max
McRae, of McRae, Wilbur Trimble,
Of Trimble, Ga; Judge A. B. Loyett,
Of Savannah, and Dr. M. M. Parks,
state school commissioner. ,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-30
VETS CALL OFF REUNION

Announcement is made by A. j.
lwigGa, commander Georgia division.
United Confederate Veterans, thar
the reunion that was to have been
f"Id in Rome, September 20-2l, viii
not take place. 1t was considered
wise not to attempt to have the re.
union at this time since it was inn
possible to secure reasonable rates for
the veterans and their families. eve
feel that .hc rates that they made
are prohibitiva, consequently verT few
veterans or Their families will be able
to attend" Gen Twiggs said.