davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Webster Lodge will have the
esquire rank in full ceremonial form
Tuesday evening.
Superior Lodge held A
homecoming meeting Friday evening,
Grand Chancellor Nussbaum was
called to preside. The program dur
ing the social session included moving
pictures by Maj. w. o. owen.
Friendship Temple. Pythian Sisters.
entertained the officers of the Grand Grand
Lodge Wednesday evening with
musical numbers. Grand Keeper Of
Records and Seal William \. Kimmel
presided at the banquet in the
armory. Past Supreme Chancellor
Brig S Young and Grand Chancellor
Jacob Nussbaum delivered addresses.
Syracusian Lodge, No. 10, will have
the knight rank ceremonial Friday
night. Hermione Lodge will present
two candidates for the class.
Calanthe Lodge. No. IL. elected
officers Monday evening. as follows:
Chancellor commander. john y.
Thompson; vice chancellor. Rufus II.
Emory: prelate D. H Mcleod: master
of work, Robert B. Smith: keeper of
records and seal. Israel Dommers;
master of finance, Lee B. Emory;
master of exchequer, Samuel H.
Jacobsen; master of arms. Lawrence
r. Muse: inner guard. W. c. Herfurth;
outer guard, Joseph Mace: trustees,
George w Barkman. Thomas e
Landon and Emory w. Younet; repre-
sentative to relief bureau. Israel SOM
mers, and representatives to Grand
Lodge. Frank l. Harris. William T.
Larcomb, Thomas +. Landon, 1Srae!
Sommers and William A. kimmei.
At the meeting of the Grand Council
Wednesday evening Grand Chancellor
Jacob Nussbaum announced the ap-
pointment as deputy grand chan
cellors for installations, as follows:
Franklin Lodge, No .. J. F. Skidmore.
January 8; Mount Vernon. No. 5. Will
liam A. Kimmel, January .: Webster
Lodge. No Z, ]. L. Wilson. January =;
Syracusians, No. 10. Ice Il. Emory
January ): Calanthc. No. II. George
W. Heisley. January =: Hermionc.
No 12. A. f. Gorham, January 10;
Excelsior. No. u, L r. Landon.
January .: Union. No. 90. Frank T.
Crown. January 10: Capital. M. "a.
L. y. Patrick, January >; Myrtle. No.
-. Ellory w Heiss. January ..
Columbia, No 20 Q. +. GRAY. January
10; Amaranth, No. 2S. c. w Hcnder-
son, January Is: Rathbonc-Superior.
No 30, Jacob Nussbaum. January u:
Century Decatur, No. 30. w. Il. HARDY,
January IS, and Home Lodge, No. 81,
John B. Dickman. January S.
Grand Prelate G. w. Henderson, II
is reported. will leave George Wash
ington University Hospital during
tbe coming week
Evening star., 1922-12-17
WO0DMEN OF THE WORLD.

Senators and Representatives help
ed to swell the crowd at Oak Camps
hall Thursday night. when Senator
Morris Sheppard, sovereign banker of
the Woodmen of the World. made the
nrincipal address. Consul Comlmander
g. Henry Rawson welcomed the visi-
tors. The initiation ceremony was
in the hands of the Boosters Club
degree team Consul commander
Thomas r. Eckloff. Past Consul
Thurston q. Brown. Adviser Lieuten-
ant Albert Whitworth. Banker Will
liam A. Riley. Escort +. J.. Pumphrey
and Ishmaelite Howard SanGston
Frank di Mario and Bert Wells also
we're in the cast Mai. John G. Nc
Connell commanded the Uniform
headed the reception committee
cant. c. A. Cole was in charge of ar
rangements.
Ben B. Smart was elected consul
commander at the last meeting of
Oak Camp. sovereigns Thompson
elected to the offices of clerk and
banker, respectively. The retiring
consul commander, DR.. Rawson, was
chosen for a three-year term on the
board of auditors.
W. A. FRASER Camp chose Escort
Murray to be the presiding officer for
the next year. The following officers
were elected also: Adviser lieuten-
ant. A. Chester Brown: banker. A.
Whitworth: clerk, William Dalkin:
physician, DR. Norris; escort, i. di-
Mario: Waterman, Arthur Moore;
sentry. c. Lyons. and auditor, Capt.
william Helgesen.
Old Glory Camp will hold its an
nual election Tuesday evening. De-
cember 26 There will be special
features presented at this meeting.
Hickory Camp Is making prepera-
tions for a grand installation of Off
GERS January s. Supper will be serv-
ed at the conclusion of the cere-
monies.
william A. Riley was unanimously
elected consul commander of Elm
Camp Friday night. Other officers
elected were: Adviser lieutenant,
Wells; escort, Graef; watchman,
Ruby; physician, Williamson; clerk,
Holland, and banker, Wolfley. The
installation of officers will take place
at an open meeting the second Fri
day of January. Sovereign Eckloff
will be the installing officer.
Alpha, National and Mount Vernon
camps are preparing special programs
for their installing exercises.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Greater Washington Lodge, No. 126.
Tuesday had an evening of oratory
and ritualistic work. Representative
James OConnor of New Orleans, La.
a brother Moose. brought greetings
from the New Orleans Lodge. Judge
S. II. Cash of the Corbin (kyD Lodge
of Moose No. Jas, told of his expe-
riences among the mountaineers of
Breathitt county, and John E. Gra-
ham of Syracuse IN. " Lodge. No
625. brought greetings from Syra-
cuse members. The secretary OF
Cumberland Lodge, No. 207. told Of
Evening star., 1922-12-17
ROYAL NEIGHB0RS OF
AMERICA.

At its last meeting Martha McCaf
ferv Camp. No. SOT9, made u complete
change of officers. Those elected are:
oracle. Mrs. Giriie Rice: past oracle.
Mrs Emsey Brown: recorder. Mrs. Ad
die Downs; receiver. Mrs. Lonora Self:
chancellor. Mrs. Nergina kohlmer.
marshal, Mrs. Nettia Bauman: inn"r
sentinel. Mrs. Florence Overbec: out
er sentinel. Mrs. Lucy Gill. The camp
will hold its yearly Christmas party
for the kiddies of the camp tomorrow
evening. Members are invited L"
come and bring the children and max"
it a gala affair for all.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
FRATERNITIES

| and Mrs. Jane Henderson. associate
conductress.
Esther Chapter will install ,ts new
officers Thursday evening. Tho In
stalling officers will he Past Grand
| Matrons Streater, Hudson and Allen.
| A pleasant surprise was given the
| retlrfng matron and patron by their
ningham, on 18th street, Monday
evening. Games, refreshments and a
good time were features.
/ the following officers: Selma Foster.
matron; George l.. Lohrer. patron;
emma Frech, associate matron; Past
Matron Grace Barr. secretary tre-
| elected: Past Matron Helen Bra
shears. treasurer Te-elected); Lillian
Dowrick, conductress; Emily Smith,
! associate conductress. and Past Grand
| Matron Bena Barnhardt, representative
| to Masonic and Eastern Star Home
| (re-elected).
Bethlehem Chapter, No. :, Tuesday
| evening elected officers. as follows
Matron, Mrs. Laurella Barrows; pa
| tron. Robert w. Mathaney; associate
matron, Mrs. Irene Darnall; con-
ductress. Mrs. Mary B. Capper; asso-
seighlia: secretary, Mrs. Jennie A.
Meyer Cre-elected); treasurer, Mrs
Mary Hussey (re-elected). A banquet
followed. The installation will take
place December 26
William +. Hunt Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, Thursday elected
| the following officers for the ensuing
year: Lillian Bennett, matron; Will
liam T. Jennings, patron: Anna Sweet,
associate mat on: Maud A. Proctor,
secretary: Rose l. Carter. treasurer:
Lenora Self. conductress: Mildred
Sherman, associate conductress. The
meeting December 2S will be devoted
to business, followed by the installa-
ton of the new officers.
| Joppa Lodge Chapter. No. 81. will
install its officers on Wednesday even
! ing. at Joppa Lodge Hall.
Naomi Chapter. No. 8. will have its
annual shower of Christmas gifts for
| the home family. The members are
| asked to send all gifts or cash CON
| tributionS to the chairman, Mrs. Alice
f. Veley, 1914 5th street northwest,
by Wednesday.
Acacia Chapter will install its Off
GERS Tuesday evening. Grand Lee
turer Mary E. Teachuln will be the
| installing officer.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will in
stall its officers Monday evening.
Past Grand Matron Mrs. Hutchinson
is the installing officer. with Mrs
Barnhart as marshal and Mrs. Craw-
ford as cha plain. The new officers TO
be installed are as follows: Matron.
Mrs. Alice Shull; patron, Mr.. l.. L.
Blaisdell: associate matron, Mrs. Ma
bel Turnaee: conductress. Mrs. Leila
Cook: associate conductress, Mrs.
Maude Ormsby; secretary, Mrs. cara
Davis; treasurer. Miss Emily Proctor;
| chaplain, Mrs. Pauline Shun; mar
shal, Mrs. Mary Pritchet. orsanist,
Mrs. Eta Jernan: Adah. Mrs Ger
| trude Weber: Ruth. Mrs. May Rowe:
Esther Mrs. May Mason; Martha, Mrs.
| Ethel Blasdell; Electa, Mrs. Ruth
Nanten; warder. Mrs. Elsie Love, ana
sentinel. Mr.. Thomas F. Davis.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Tnion. No. IL; Bea~on, No.
IL, nomination Of officers.
Tucsdar-WGsliingi No. G; Golden
Rule. No. II: Amity. No. 27;
Mount Pleasant. No. 20, uomina-
tions.
Wcdnesday--Eastern. No. Z; Harmony.
No. 9; Friendship. No. Il: Cove
nant. No. IL, nominations
Thursday-Columbia, No 20. nomina-
il"ns aud second degree; Salem.
No. ~; Langdon. No. 26:
phoenix. No. ~. nomina tiops;
Brightwood. No. 80. election.
frlday- Central, M. ]. nominations;
Metropolis. No. IL. third degree:
Federal city. No 20, nomina-
iioHs and initiation
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
saiurdaymCanton Washington, No. I.
ENCAMPMENTs.
Monday-Fred ID. Stuart, No. Z, elec-
lion.
Tncsday- -Magenenu. No. 4, visitation.
KEBEKAH LODGES
Monday-Naomi, No. l. Ruth. No. ..
Tuesday-Fidelity, No. z. election:
Friendship, No. s, election and
degree.
Thursday-Dorcas. No 4, election and
Christmas party.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Naomi Chapter. No. 8, will have its
annual shower of Christmas gifts for
the home family. The members are
asked to send all gifts or cash con-
tributions to the chairman, Mrs Alice
f. Veley, 1914 5th street northwest,
by Wednesday,
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Joppa Lodge Chapter. No. 81, will
install its officers on Wednesday even
ing. at Joppa Lodge Hall.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Acacia Chapter will install its Off
GERS Tuesday evening. Grand Lee
turer Mary E. Teachuln will be the
installing officer.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Washington Council, Royal and Sc
lect Masters, will make an evening of
it tomorrow night with its election Of
officers. degree work and a social
hour with refreshments after.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

lNonl4na.u Oh .oiAtn Pase. }
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Christmas eve, December "a. services
will be held at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home under the auspices of
Potomac Lodge No s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
GRANGEVILLE COUPLE
MARRIES IN ARIZONA

Word has been received here of the
marriage, in Tucson, Ariz., of Miss
Clara Alpha Carlton and Albert Page
Guthrie. Mr.. Guthrie left here sever
al months ago for Tucson, where he is
following his trade as a barber. The
bride month ago left Grangeville,
and. after stay of a few weeks in
Lewiston, proceeded to Tucson.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George K. Berry, pastor of the
Christian church, in Tucson, and took
place in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Harkey. Dugald S. Holsclaw, also of
Grangeville, who is a patient in a u.
S. public health hospital in Tucson,
was best man. A wedding dinner was
served at the Santa Rita hotel.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Carlton, of this city. She
is a graduate of the Grangeville high
school Mr.. Guthrie is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Guthrie, of Grangeville.
He saw service on the Mexican Dor
der in 1916, and later was in active
service with the American forces in
France. Following his return from
France, Mr. Guthrie was employed in
the Day & Abramson barber shop in
Grangeville. Both are well known
here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

and went second ON pass ball. Moi
fit sacrificed to Glib Eimers, putting
Pablo on third. Garfield was safe
on first, and Pablo scored on Basing-
er's error. Davis singled, putting Can
field on second. Corbett was safe
at first ON ielder's choice, Garfield
went third and Davis was forced out
ON second, Jim Hazelbaker assisting.
Judd closed Kooskia's batting practice
when he hit the ozone.
Tom Hazelbaker, substituted for
McGree, was safe on first on Davis ,
error. Putnam struck out and Hazel
baker was out trying to steal second,
Davis to Harrison. Altman singled,
and Dale Eimers was out on a ground
er to first, Moffit assisting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

Tom Hazelbaker placed in pitcher s
box first of eighth.
J. Hazelbaker substituted for Lester
on third base, last of eighth.
Moffit replaced Harrison last Of
sixth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
EIGHTH INNING

Judd and s. Pablo Struck out
Harrison was safe on first on single,
hut was forced out on second by Nor
r;s, orounder. Eimers assisting.
Moffit made it three in row,
when Glib Eimers, f. Hazelbaker, and
J. Hazelbaker played with the breeze.
NINTH INNING
J. Pablo was safe on first on single
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
Close Racing in
 Big Indoor Meet

New York, Jan. 2o.-Bernie Wefers, jr., of the New York Athletic Club was the individual star of the annual indoor track and field meeting of the Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union in Madison Square Garden Tuesday night, successfully defending his title in the 6o-yard dash and the 3ooyard run. He defeated fine fields in both events.
 Wefers retained his 6o-yard title after the hardest kind of a race with Bob McAllister, who actually outran the champion. McAllister had been penalized one yard for breaking" but he managed to cut down Wefer's lead, losing the verdict by inches
 Willie Plant Morningside A. C., 15- mile American champion and record holder, added the one-mile walk title to his collection, defeating Joe Pear man, N. Y. A. C., nearly half lap. Plant now holds six Metropolitan titles
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
Shugrue Beaten
 In Close Bout

Worcester, Jan. 2o,-Johnny Clin- ion of Boston retained his title Of lightweight champion of New Eng land by winning the decision over Johnny Shusruc of Waterbury in a Io-round bout Tuesday night
 The decision found the house Of more than 2,ooo divided as a good portion of the crowd thought Shu- gruc had earned the decision by his aggreSsivcncsS. Shugruc was out pointed by the clever Boston boxer, who showed superior knowledge of the ring game. His ability 10 avoid Shugruc's leads and score himself won the bout. Shugrue showed we'll, and 1t was close all the way. Shu- grue's best rounds were the fifth and eighth when he got a right cross working which did considerable dam- age.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
WILSON IS BARRED
 UNTIL SEPTEMBER
National Boxing Body Takes Action
 Nutmeg State a Member

New Orleans, La, Jan. 2O.-Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, was sus- pended until September, 1922, by the National Boxing Association at its sec ond annual meeting here this week The suspension also applies to Wilson's man. Australia and Canada. He is suspended now in 16 states.
 The fighter and his manager was found guilty by the association of conduct unbecoming a fighter and manager"
 The charges were presented by L. H.. Lightcap, representative of the Ohio state boxing commission and concerned Will Ohio last year.
 Minnesota, Connecticut and Nebraska boxing officials were duly elected to membership in this association.
 The question of importing referes from one state to another was discussed and 1t was learned that fifteen states represented in the association prohibit such practice.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
WHITE GETS VERDICT
 OVER DUNDEE
Boos Greet Decision Awarded To
 Chicago Gloveman.

Boston, Mass. Jan. 20-Charlie White of Chicago was given the decision in ten rounds over Johnny Dundee at the Fan cuil A. C. meeting in Mechanics Hall Monday night.
 The huge crowd booed the decision for several minutes. Good judges of boxing about the ringside gave Dundee six of the ten rounds. White, however, flashed strong in the ninth and tenth rounds, scoring several times and tellingly on Dundee's body.
 The men weighed in this morning at catchweights, White tipping the scales at 137 pounds and Dundee at 128. Under the state boxing laws a difference of more than five pounds between fighters bars the fight but as Dundee was anxious to fight, the state boxing commission, by special ruling, stating that 1t was not to be a precedent, permitted the men to box.
 Dundee was the aggressor for the greater part of the ten rounds, clearly outbOxing White and scored repeatedly with good lefts and rights to the head and body, but when it came to infghting White had the advantage and punched Dundee severely with lefts to the body.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
KAUFF LOSES CASE
 TO GET JOB BACK
Supreme Court Denies Player Order
 That He Be Returned to Game.

New York, Jan. 2o,-Benny kauff, suspended Giant outhelder, this week was denied by Supreme Court Justice Whitaker, an injunction restraining the National Exhibition Company - the Giant owncrs-and Judge Kene saw Landis from continuing his sus pension from professional baseball
 Justice Whitaker held that there were no grounds for an injunction since Kauff's contract with the Giants expired last October 'While the papers show that an apparent injus- ticc has been done the plaintiff, this court is without power to grant the relief he asks" the decision said
 kauf was suspended by Judge LandiS following his appearance i'll court in connection with the sale of stolen automobile. He was acquitted but has never been restored to duty with the Giants. Counsel for the Giants recently announced the club would be glad to get kauf's services if Judge I-andis's ban on him was re- moved.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
MIDGET SMITH ILL;
 GARDEN BOUT OFF

Midget Smith, who was scheduled to meet the former bantamwcight champion Joe Lynch, at Madison Square Garden tonight, has been forced to cancel the engagement owing to a severe attack of pneumonia. Smith was taken i'll shortly after his arrival in Milwaukee with lightweight Champion Benny Leonard two weeks ago. He returned from the West a few weeks ago He went into training for his match with Lynch, but was forced to retire
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
Tanks Make Offer of $25,OOO For
 ''Duffy" Lewis

San Francisco, Jan. 2o.-An offer from Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Illus ton, owners of the New York Amer ican Baseball Club, to pay $25,ooo for the services of Duffy" Lewis, manager of the Salt Lake team of the Pacific Coast League, until June I, was received and declined this week by T. H. Lane, president of the Salt Lake club Lewis led the Pacific Coast League in hitting last season, his average being over 400. Formerly he was a major league star
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
SIGN UNION AGREEMENT

Joliet, H., Jan. 2o-The Common wealth Motor Company has signed a union agreement.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
McInnis Regarded
 Best First Sacker

Stufy McInnes, the Indians newest acquisition, is considered by many to be the finest first baseman in the country today His record this year will prove it and he is seldom out of the game, for he has made himself so expert in tOuch- ing the bag that he avoids accidents that fall to the lot of others.
 He has the art of touching first base for a putout down so fine that he simply clicks the sack with his heel or toe the same fraction of a second the ball hits his glove and is then off about his busi- ness. Watch him next summer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
DRAFT THE ONLY BALL PROTECTION
 BELIEVES LANDS
High Commissioner Is For System As Are All Major League
 Magnates.

Commissioner Landis i'll coming out strongly for the draft, takes the stand that it is the only way to guarantee justice to young ball player
 All the major league owners are for the draft, but if they gave the same reason they would get nothing but big laugh.
 Landis no doubt is sincere in his con- cern for the young players, but the club owners want the draft merely to save money.
 The New York Giants this year paid $75, 5000 to the San Francisco club for First Baseman O'COnnell.. If the draft were recognized by the Pacific Coast able for $5,0OO.
 That's the club owners desire for the draft in nutshell
 There is no doubt that there is some arguments both for and against the draft
 The pro-draft partisans point out the Jack Dunn has four players on his h. ternational League club good enough for the major leagues, the majors cannot draft and he will not sell.
 Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association, which recently voted against the draft again maintains that the association will not keep play CT who wants to go up and on the other hand his eight clubs do not want to lose player by force who is contented to stay where he is.
 They point out that any number of players in their league can make more money by playing every day in the as sociation where the going IS not so hard and the strain less severe than they could earn as a bench warmer in the major leagues Many of the players have been up before and they do not want to go back.
 Another concrete argument was cited as occurring several years ago when Louisville bought Bert Nichotf i'll mid season. At the end of the season he Louisville club paid for him.
 It would be interesting to learn how the players figure about the draft, Bentley, Lawry, Jacobson and the other Baltimore stars have never openly eX- pressed their desire to go up and in view of this, it might be taken that they are contented to stay.
 When Commissioner Landis decided to appeal personally to the five leagues fighting the draft to come back under the point of the major leaguers would be won.
 But the American Association voted against 1t and with the lead being taken, it is a cinch that the International League and the Pacific Coast League will not desert the cause.
 Neither side will give an inch. The minors might have been placated If the "spendthrift" owner of the Brooklyn Robins, Charles Ebbets had not reCOm- mended boycott of the Class A leagues at the National League meetings
 Of course, his move was Overruled but the minors didn't like the indication of such sentiment.