davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
VARNELL BOOSTS
IDAHO PROSPECTS
FOOTBALL AUTHORITY SAYS
VANDALS HARD FIGHTERS AND
FAST THINKERS-LIKES NOR
ALE SHOWN

George Varnell, sporting editor Of
the Spokane Chronicle and foremost
football authority in the west, des-
cribes the Idaho eleven of the current
season as "a Thanksgiving. fast-think-
ing, well-developed eleven that will
contest every inch of ground it loses
regardless of it being a light varsity
aggregation for Pacific Coast confer
ence competition" Varnell's opinion
of the Idaho football outlook appeared
in the Spokane Chronicle of Wednes-
! day night.
Varnel1 looked over the Vandals
I Tuesday night. Following is the
! complete situation as the veteran
! football official sees it:
I The University of Idaho football
team for this season will be light
in comparison with other Pacific
Coast conference lineup.
Team Looks Light
That was the first fact that i'm
pressed itself on the writer yesterday
as he stood on the sidelines at Mos
COW and watched Coach Mathews
squad take it's regular workouts
ended up with a snappy scrimmage
between varsity and freshmen.
Several other features regarding
the Idaho team prospects made a par
ticular impression yesterday on
the writer. The Idaho squad has ex-
ceptional morale. That was appar-
ent from the way the gridders tore
into their work, pulled together and
from the spirit Of cooperation and
,..s-~ sc x-ls21 1+--I -
in their performances.
The players went at their practice
work like it was a real pleasure, and
a walk through the varsity room
after practice found the f%ootballers
laughing, singing and poppy even
after a long scrimmage grind which
was a decidedly business-like affair.
One thing the Idaho line showed
yesterday that proved hat Coach
Mathews has his aggregation we'll
advanced in their practice work and
practically ready for the opening of
its schedule. and hat was charge.
The Vandal forwards had dash and
drive in their charge that is going
be a wonderful asset to the team.
Not occasionally, but on over de-
play, the Idaho linemen
crossed the neutral zone like they
were on sidings and were back be-
the frosh line to break up plays
before they could get under way.
Fast And Low
A low fast charging line is a
of football religion with
Coach Mathews, and he appears to
have accomplished his objective with
his Idaho forwards this fall.
1t is safe in saying that the Idaho
is advanced past the prelim-
training point. and that Coach
Mathews has already started the
work of polishing off his team for
he actual games on the Vandal
schedule, which will open against
he College of Idaho team next Sat-
lrday.
There is but one really heavy man
IN the Idaho squad. The line timber
anpeared to average in weight about
~ pounds and the backfield won't
70 that heavy. Coach Mathews used ,
Kline. Noh and Abe Golf at the cen
positions. Golf worked with the
second string. however, and may not
ret much farsity work this fall, I'M
ess an emergency arises, as he is not
n top physical trim. Ray Stevens. q :
rosh guard from last year, is also
,aino tried ont as varsity centa-. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
POTLATCH

Miss Mabel Liddel of the Western
hospital Association spent the week
end in Spokane.
Mrs. A. w. Laird and her guest,
Mrs. w. A. Patterson, of Chicago, are
spending a few days in Seattle.
Mrs. j. G. Witt, of Seattle, surprised
her Potlatch friends by walking in
on them Wednesday,. She had been
spending a few weeks at Occur d.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

that he favors California to take the
pennant again, despite the loss of
nearly all the great players who were
on the Bear wonder teams" of the
last three seasons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

Is Miklos busy making photo
graphs? We think so as we notice
different photographs in his display
case nearly every day. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
uSMILIN' THROUGH" is
AS FRAGRANT AS ROSES

Two eyes "Smilin' Through" a
green lattice!
The black wing of tragedy brush
Evening star., 1923-07-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Councils Boosters Club will
leave Union station at pm. this
afternoon on it's fifth annual eXcur-
sion to Atlantic City. A represen-
tatiye Of the Pennsylvania railroad
will accompany the Boosters to look
out for their welfare while they are
on the train. Upon arrival at ATTAIN
tic City the Boosters will be met by
the Boosters auto caravan, which
left at IL M. this morning. They
will be quartered in the Continental
Hotel until Sunday, July %. when
they will return to Washington. =.
This is expected to one Of the great
est pleasure trips ever undertaken by
the Boosters. The social activities
will start Monday with a big Boost.
ers' night" on Steeplechase pier; Wed
nesday night. Boosters night" on
Young's Million-Dollar pier; Friday
night. Boosters yachting trip; Sat.
given by Mr.. and Mrs T. Parks Dun
can of the Continental Hotel.
The knights of Columbus Band
gave concerts the past week, at Con
zaga campus, and at the Church of
the Holy Comforter. At special
knights of Columbus night, July 81. the
band will play at St. AIMS Infant Asy-
lum, it being Casey" night at the an
nual carnival.
Spaulding Council. Thursday even
ing, will receive the reports of yari-
Gus committees.
Members of the Alcantara Caravan.
Order of the Alhambra. are today
holding an outing at Auths farm.
with athletic events for the women.
James Caulifiower is in charge.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
JR. O. U. A. M.

Mount Vernon Council. No. 10. at
its last meeting received a dispensa-
tton from the national councillor TO
hold meetings the second and fourth
Thursdays in the. month until the
first meeting in October. Two can
didates were initiated and two ap-
plications for membership were re-
ceived. This council donated SIS TO
the Pen Mar committee All mem
pers anticipating going to Pen Mar
August l6 are REQUESTED TO com
municate with Vice Councillor Ernes,
Williams OF this council The new
ofhcerS were installed by Past Ma
tional Deputy Councillor Maurice
Peabody
Evening star., 1923-07-22
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

At the meeting of the Golden Rule
Council. No. 10. in Masonic Temple.
Sth and F streets northeast, last Fri
day evening. the officers reports for
the quarter ending June % were sub
mitted and accepted. The reports
showed decided gain in both
finance and membership. The newly
elected officers, alternates and State
Council representatives were installed
by the councils deputy. p. S. c. Mrs.
Clara 4. Rock. Remarks were made
by each newly installed officer and
followed by presentations to T. Ashby
Flynn, Mrs. Shepard Chairman of the
good of the order committee) and
Mrs. Prunnel for bringing in the
largest number of new members dur
ing recent membership drive.
Among the visitors were National
Representative Mrs. Sadie Levy and
Past Councillor Mrs. Julia DeLano of
Fidelity Council. No. A. and Past
Councillor Mrs. Pearl Wolfe and Mr..
Wolfe of Triumph Council. No. s,
who made brief addresses. At the
close of the meeting the members OF
the good of the order committee an
nounced cake walk" which was
followed by refreshments. Initiation
Is scheduled for the next meeting.
Cherrydale Council. No. II, held its
semi-annual Installation of officers
Il. Several visitors from the Dis
trict of Columbia councils were pres
ent. Refreshments Were served and
the retiring officers presented with
tokens of esteem by the council. The
following are the officers for the
Evening star., 1923-07-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Century Decatur. No. so. conferred
the rank of Page at last convention
This lodge. in a body. made visit
TO Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 5. last
Wednesday evening and assisted IN
comforting rank of Esquire. Il is
anticipated that there will be several
candidates for the "HeisS- Heisley
class" from this lodge.
Calanthc, No. IL. will confer rank of
Esquire tomorrow evening.
Excelsior, No. IA. at convention last
tuesday evening, the membership of
the lodge paid honor to Vice Chan
cellor r. G. Warner, who has been
confined TO the house by sickness for
the past two weeks.
Syracusians. No. 10. at it's conven-
tion next Friday will hold social
evening. and the mana cement of the
affair is under the direction of the
entertainment committee of the lodge
Of which l. +. Thornton is chairman.
Mount Vernon. No. 5. and Century
decatur No. 80. jointly conferred
rank of Esquire last Wednesday
Decatur Lodge. No. 80. in a body:
Knight M. L. Clapp of Webster
Lodge. No. Z. and Knight r. B. Berry
man of Syracusians Lodge. No. 10.
Remarks were made by Past Chan
cellors Samuel NJ. Pearson and Paul
r. Snyder of Syracusians Lodge. No.
10. and Century Decatur. No. 80 re-
spectively. and F.. F. Jaehnke chair
man, publicity committee. Rank of
Knight will be conferred next
Wednesday evening.
The general relief bureau at its
last meeting on Saturday evening
completed arrangements with the
Sterling Hotel for the care OF mem
bers Of the order who might come
under their care. This hotel is un-
der the management of Knight J. T.
Heare, member of Century-Decatur
Lodge. No. 30
The Order of knights OF Pythias
in the city of Baltimore and suburbs
has arranged for grand reunion
at Frederick Road Park. Baltimore.
on August Q, 10 and II. during which
time admission to the park will be
free. and the membership have ar
ranged inrumerable contests and
fun producing features to help make
the occa ssion very enjoyable one.
The membership Of this domain are
in receipt Of an invitation to attend
this reunion, especially on Saturday,
August il.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Past Great Sachem Bunch, assisted
by Past Sachem Thompson of Idaho
Tribe, raised and installed the officers
Of Sioux Tribe as follows: Sachem
Thomas ]. Iglehart; prophet. w. A.
Jones: senior sycamore. A. Auerbach:
junior sycamore. A. Grudd: chief Of
record. Joseph Levy; collector Of
wampun. A. c. Nicholas.
July 25 Sioux Tribes will hold Il
haylOft meeting. An invitation Is ex-
tended to the members to be present.
The reports of the committee on
excursion to Chesapeake Beach on
August ] are very encouraging. The
committee on entertainment is ar
ranging a program, souvenirs will be
presented to all children.
Wednesday a large crowd of the
friends Of White Eagle Council at
tended a moonlight excursion on
Idaho Council and Logan Tribe have
combined to have a joint excursion
Wednesday night.
The chiefs of Logan Tribe were
raised by Past Great Sachem Pop
White. assisted by a staff of chiefs
from Mineola Tribe The adoption
of palefaces followed under the di-
rection OF Past Great Sachem Jim
Madison.
Seneca Tribe had their chiefs raised
by Past Grand Sachem John l. Bunch
Tribe is planning for more elaborate
performing of the degrees under the
direction OF Past Sachem Martin
Nineola Tribe had their chiefs
raised by Past Great Sachem Hummer
and staff from Logan Tribe.
Usage Tribe. as has been the custom
for many great suns. had their chiefs
Evening star., 1923-07-22

ent the last meeting of Martha Wash :
ington Lodge, No. 3, will be recorded
among the many social and historical
events that attach the name for
which it is called. The installation
ceremonies were conducted by Past
stan from Naomi Lodge, No. l. at
the conclusion of which the installing
officer was presented with a beautiful
umbrella by Past Noble Grand Effie
Tichenor. surprise Of the evening
was when Past Noble Grand Alice L.
Cooley, mother of the retiring noble
grand. presented her daughter with
specially engraved three-link pin.
The evening concluded with a social
hour and refreshments. Noble Grand
Ruth Craig announces degree work
for next Thursday evening
The following officers of Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. 9. have been in
stalled by Past President Belle NJ.
Carter and staff from Ruth Lodge. No.
?; Anna L4angdale. noble grand; Edna
Ohlander recording secretary; Annie
" Glossbrenner. financial secretary;
Reuben c. Althouse. treasurer. At
the conclusion of the ceremony Past
Noble Grand Glossbrenner presented
the retiring noble grand. LYDIA IL.
Bender. with a jewel. and Past Noble
Grand Pollock presented the installing
officer with sautoir. On account of
having assumed the duties as vice
president of the Rebekah Assembly,
Past Noble Grand Pollock rendered
ner resignation as recording SeCre-
tary. which office she had held since
the institution of the lodge. She was
presented with an emblematic ring
by Past Noble Grand Wolfe Noble Grand
LanSdale announced the following
appointments: Jessie Dudley, chair
man ways and means committee; Eva
Mae Bushey. pianist: William Il. Ber-
lin. degree director, Charles Dudley,
Anna Crew and Sarah Darling, COM
mittee on finance
Evening star., 1923-07-22
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The annual kiddies' day Of the
Royal Arcanum was held at Zoo Park
July Ii under the personal direction
of the grand regent, s. H. Talks. The
afternoon was spent in games, and
refreshments were served to the little
ones, as well as the grown-ups. The
athletic events and prize winners are
as follows: Running race, girls, four
to six years of age, won by Mar
guerite Berkley; race for boys, four
to six years old. won by Milton But
Ter; girls, six TO ten, won by Columbia
Bradenburg; boys, six to ten, won by
Arthur Rollman. The race for older
girls. ten to fourteen, was won by
Odessa Pierce, while the boys race
for the same age was won by Richard
HUM. The ladies' prizes were won
by Miss Helen HUM and Mrs. Lamar
Gatewood. J. n. West carried off the
gentleman's first prize, while J. F.
Berkley won the second Between
800 and 400 were present, and a most
enjoyable afternoon was spent. The
grand regent was assisted in the en-
tertainment by the Loyal Ladies.
Municipal Council met July II. The
Evening star., 1923-07-22

raised by Senior Past Great Sachem
Charles Fillmore Fuller and STAFF.
Idaho Tribe had their chiefs raised
on Tuesday sleep by Past Great
Sachem James A. Madison, jr., and
stan from Logan Tribe in ample form.
Degree of POcahontas.
Idaho Council had their chiefs
raised Friday by Past Pocahontas
Mrs. Abrahams, assisted by Past
Pocahontas Mrs. Augusta Thompson
and Past Pocahontas Mrs. Mary Green
and Pocahontas Miss Helen Abraham
of Waneta Council.
Mineola Council had their chiefs
raised Saturday by Past Pocahontas
Mrs. Madison and full staff from Idaho
Council, the work was done accord
ing to the ritual long form. This was
one of the few times the long form
has been used in this reservation:
Waneta Council had their chiefs
raised Tuesday by Past Pocahontas
Mrs. Maggie Wilkerson and staff from
White Eagle Council. This council
has mapped out a program for the
new term of special interest to all
m pmbprg
Evening star., 1923-07-22

discussed.
The new laws of the society
adopted at San Antonio during the
recent convention of the Sovereign
Camp will be effective September
l.. The, age limit for the admission
of applicants has been raised from
ffty-two to sixty years.
Past Head Consul Tippett Of the
jurisdiction of West Virginia will
recite his experiences in Texas to
the members of Old Glory Camp next
Tuesday night. All local Woodmen
are invited to be present
Tomorrow night there will be a
special attraction at w. A. Fraser
Camp by the mystery committee
Evening star., 1923-07-22
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Oak Camp met last Thursday even
ing and heard reports from the ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall. which was
declared n success. Capt. Cole,
chairman of the committee. stated
that the final report would be sub
mitted at the next meeting. Consul
Commander Smart urged represen-
tation OF the camp at the Lancaster
encampmeut of the Uniform Rank.
Col. Freeland presi'ied at a meet
ing of the Uniform Rank staff Of the
103d regiment Saturday, which per-
fected details for the equipment and
train time and route to the encamp-
ment. Capt. Commissary Bert Wells
reported his department In readiness.
Chaplain r G. Brown stated that
he had under advisement the ap-
pointment Of several moderators to
assist him.
Hickory had a crowded convention
Thursday evening. A number of
visitors were entertained The dedi-
cation of the new War Memorial Hos
Evening star., 1923-07-22
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

The joint excursion of Washington.
Columbia. Home, Colonial
and Lincoln camps TO Marshall Hall
last Tuesday was "A success. There
were sporting events for all The
Crowning event, however. was the
base ball game between the All Stars
of the Post Office Department and a
team selected from among the best
players of the various camps. The
game was very close and resulted in
victory for the Post Office team
Evening star., 1923-07-22

present term: councillor, Sophie
Mann: associate councillor. Cornelia
Wiseman: recording secretary. Mary
retary, Bessie Blincoe: financial sec
retary, Florence Thayer; treasurer.
Willis e. Hurd: conductress, Lulu
Moreland: warden, Mary Van Doren;
Junior past conductress, Alice Topley;
Virginia Cullen: vice conductress,
Emma Topley; associate vice con-
ductress, Emma Williams.
Friendship Council, No. l6. con-
ferred the degrees on two candidates
last Friday at Pythian Temple, as
sisted by Past State Councillor Mrs.
L. f.. Thompson and State Secretary
c. H. Miller. Deputy State Councillor
Hattie M. Miller installed the OFF,
GERS elect and also assisted in the
initiation.
State Vice Councillor Mary P. James
and State Secretary c. II. Miller were
Council, No 2, last Monday. Report
of the lodge for the past year, as
read by the secretary, indicated a
substantial increase In finances. An
invitation from the Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
was accepted to attend tri-state
rally at Pen Mar. Pa, August 16.
The members of Liberty Council
are laboIing hard to perfect their
initiatory team. holding drills every
meeting Last Wednesday two cam
didates were formally received, with
two pending. From the annual re-
ports submitted the lodge has made
gains in both membership and
finances. Senior Past Councillor c.
H. Miller installed the newly elected
officers in the absence of Deputy
Emily Halliday. followed by a social
with music and refreshments
been reported to the State Council
as follows: Goodwill Council. first
and third Mondays. at Naval Hall;
Barbara Frietchie Council. first and
third Thursday. Mount Rainier. and
Loyalty Council. second and fourth
Mondays, 4th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council, No. !, at it's meet
ing Tuesday evening heard the re
port Of Mrs Cutler. chairman OF the
special committee on the arrange
ments for the lawn party which will
be given by the council on the lawn
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Zollenhofer, at Cottage City Md
The members of the council will be-
taken TO the party in automobiles.
The council will also join with
Friendship Council Of Alexandria in
an excursion to Marshall Hall July II
Evening star., 1923-07-22
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR
ESTERS.

a meeting of the Court National
was held in Pythian Temple July 13.
with good attendance. Chief
Ranger William +. Wright presided.
Eight new members were elected. Re-
freshments were served.
The next meeting of the Court Ma
tional will be August 10, when large
class will be initiated
Evening star., 1923-07-22
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
AMERICA

Court District of Columbia, No. 2I2.
held an informal reception TO the
newly elected supreme advocate, Miss
Marie Easby-Smith. a member of the
court. An initiation is planned for
September Is. Applications of pros
pective members should be in by
August a.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
EASTERN STAR.

Brookland Chapter. No. II. visited
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
July IL. A program, arranged by
Past Matron Pearl Watt-Gibb, was
provided, consisting of piano solos by
Miss Pestell: vocal selections. Master
restell; recitations, Mrs. Hurd Willis;
violin duet, Samuel Gordon and Guy
Williams, accompanied by, Miss Myers.
land piano selection. Mrs. Gwynette
willis. A social with the members Of
the home and refreshments concluded
the evening.
Acacia Chapter, No. 81, of Falls
Church, Va, will give a garden party
hext Thursday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy y. Church, with
fancy articles, homemade ice cream.
Fakes, candy and punch There will
pc music and fortune-telling booth.
In case OF rain the party Will be
postponedsto-- the e-nextsnightf
Evening star., 1923-07-22
MASONIC.
LODGES.

Today-Grand Lodge, services at Tenn
ple Heights at 4 pm. Reynold Z.
Blight OF Los Angeles, Calif., as
speaker.
Monday-Dawson. No. 16, L. 4.
Potomac. No. .. NJ. NJ. special at
Washington Centennial, No. IA. f.
A.. special at 7:3O pm
Tuesday-Federal. No. l.. NJ. NJ.
Acacia, No. Is. NJ. NJ.
Takoma, No. %, +, A. ,,
Nv ednesds No. IL, calieu
r.. Mrron NJ Parker. No. -, +. c..
IL special at 1:30 pm.
t. National No. L.. NJ. NJ, special
Thursday-The New Jerusalem. No. Q,
~ r. G., special at 5:4o; L. A.
George c. Whiting. No. s2. Z. A.
FrIdar-St. Johns. No. il. r. A.
Stansbury. No. -. r. 4. and F. C.,
special at 1:30 pm.
Saturda ay-Peutalpha, No %. NJ. NJ,
special at pm.
School of INSTRUCTION.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Mouday--Mount Vernon No. D. called
TuesdsyIMount Horeb No. I, called
Potomac. No s. T. NJ. and NJ.
L NJ
Tnursday-washington No. .. called
OF
Friday-Eureks. No. 4. T. NJ. and NJ.
f. NJ.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMAND
FRIES.
Tuesday-ne Molay. No. 4. called on.
Wednesday-W Washington. No. !, called
or
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tucsday-Robert dc Rruce Council.
knights Kadosh called of.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

grand regent, S. Fl. Takes, gave an
address. The attendance prize for the
evening was won by A. A. Ridout H.
A. Kulze presided and announced that
the Lambs Club would suspend meet
ings until September. One application
was received and one card member
was accepted.
The grand regent has been called to
New York by the supreme body to
make arrangements for carrying out
the new schedule of rates and to get
instruction on the new features
adopted at the session of the supreme
council, recently held at Atlantic City.
The Loyal Ladies' OF the Royal
Arcanum have suspended meeting
until Dtember
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Pentalpha Lodge. No. %. which will
have important degree work Saturday
afternoon, commencing at 3 o'clock,
will serve dinner to its members dur
ing the course of the evening.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

The following officers have been
installed at Miriam Lodge, No 6, Past
Noble Grand Margaret NJ. Royston
and staff from Schuyler Colfax
Lodge. No. 10. officiating: Olive c.
Woodwork noble grand; Louisa
Burkhard, vice grand; Emma J. S.
Murray, recording secretary; Ellie NJ.
Allen, financial secretary; Mary W.
Baurman, treasurer.
With every officer and more than
so per cent of the membership pres
Evening star., 1923-07-22

- EYNOLD r. FLIGHT Of Los
- Angeles. Calf, newcomer
~ to Washington, who is SAID
to have had "A brilliant career
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Masonic lodge under the Grand
Lodge of England, it is reported, will
shortly be founded in Jerusalem. of
ron. chief secretary of Palestine and
district grand warden of Egypt and
the Sudan, will be the first master.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Degree work for the week reported
to the grand secretary's Office is as
follows: Thursday evening, Columbia,
No. 10, second degree; Friday, Me-
tropolis, No. 16, third degree: Federal
City, No. 20, second degree; all lodges
meeting in ]. o. o. F. Temple, 419 7th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Sir Harry Lauder is the grand bard
of the Provincial Grand Lodge of
Ross and Cromarty, Scotland.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Rcbekah Lodges.

Esther Lodges committee having in
charge the raising of funds to enter
tam the Sovereign Grand Lodge In
1924 will hold a meeting in the board
room, /. o. o. r. Temple, tomorrow
evening at 7:45 sharp. The automo-
bile race from Washington to Los
Angeles, Calf, and return has added
enthusiasm to the movement and all
contestants are busily engaged, with
Stacey l. Medders leading by seventy
five miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
"sTATIc" BRIDE DIVORCED

student Tells Court Wife Left Him
 After Ceremony Chicago, Jan. lS-constance Camp