davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Warden w. A. Mulligan. Other men,
bers of the State Council present were
John j. Downey, district deputy of dis
trict No. 2, and Albert E. McCarty. State
secretary.
After the regular order of business
the gavel was turned over to the lee
turer of Carroll Council, who presented
Mrs. Rose Garman. noted singer and
soloist, in five songs. accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Coombs. A rising
vote of thanks was given Mrs. Garman
and Mrs. Coombs.
At the close of the meeting awards
were made as follows: Turkeys to j.
E. Maynard, l.. D. Kelly, John P. Miles,
Robert Wenzel. John J. Reed. H. E.
Smith. C. A. Everett, John Nesline, w.
]. O'Brien and H. B. Obold, and bas-
kets of groceries to w. B. Long, Croy-
don Dixon, Steve Larder, Joseph Splane,
w. O. Connell, j. Frank Davis, Richard
Bowman, p. j. Haltigan, John O'Con-
nell. j. H. Terrell, A. E. McCarty.
Harry Glotzback, J. McAuliffe, Frank
Cuddy, Harry Timmons, Frank Kane
and Harry Kane.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Municipal Council met November IL
| under the leadership of Regent l.. S.
Grigsby. Past Grand Regent Warren
M. Schoonmaker and Grand Secretary
S. H Takes were speakers.
Kismet Council, under the leadership
of Regent r. G. KlotZ, was host No
| vember IA to about 25 members from
Baltimore City Council, Baltimore,
Md, and to the Boosters Club of the
District of Columbia, and had as spe-
cial guest speaker for the evening Carl
E. Petersen of New York, member of the
committee on laws and appeals of the
Supreme Council. Three candidates
were initiated for Baltimore City Coun-
| Gil, Horace L. Thornton. Edward j.
| Warfield and H. v. Parlett. and two
| candidates for Kismet Council, Blair
| j. BalIenger and Arthur Richard Reeve.
| The degree work was given by Kismet
Council degree team headed by Vice
Regent T. S. Childs, Grand Vice Re-
regent. Among Grand Council officers
| of the State of Maryland present were
Past Grand Regent Ulysses Seal, Grand
Vice Regent Alfred Sharp, Grand
Orator George S. Thompson and Grand
Chaplain Charles H. Reilly. Some of
the Grand Council officers of the Dis
trict of Columbia present were Grand
Regent I. S. Childs. Grand Vice Re-
gent F. v. Marsh, Past Grand Regent
| w. NJ. Schoonmaker, T. j. Landtrgren,
j. H. Grubb and Joseph F. Brashears.
and Grand Committeeman w. H.
OBrien and H. A. Kulze. The added
Evening star., 1928-11-25

turkey supper will be served the mem
bers.
There will be a School of Instruction
November 20 from 2 to o'clock.
Brookland Chapter will meet wednes-
dav night. Matron Grace B. Stiles
announces it will be Past Matrons and
Patrons night.
b. p. o. ELKS.
The charity ball of the Washington
Lodge of Elks will be held at the New
Willard Hotel next Tuesday. Judge
Robert E. Mattingly is chairman of the
committee. Exalted Ruler Nathan
WE'LL has invited number Of distin-
guished guests.
Cumberland. Maryland. Lodge has ex-
tended an invitation to the officers and
members of Washington Lodge to ini-
tiate a large class in their city in the
near future.
The lodge will hold the annual men,
orial services next Sunday at pm.
+, Past Exalted Ruler John e. Lynch Is
chairman of the committee.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet to-
morrow evening, and Brightwood and
Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodges Tues
day evening.
Mrs. M. Margaret Roysten, president
of the Rebekah Assembly, and her corps
of officers. accompanied by Grand Mas
ter J. Burton Kincer and his staff, will
pay their annual official visit to Esther
Rebekah Lodge tomorrow evening.
An entertainment will be given al
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge Tuesday
evening. The degree was conferred
upon a class of candidates at the last
meeting.
! A committee of the Rebekah Assem-.
bly, served refreshments to Friendship
I. 0. o. F. Lodge Wednesday evening
following visitation.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Carroll Council, No. BIT, held its an.
nual Thanksgiving party after its regu'
lar meeting last Tuesday night, with
one of its largest gatherings, due to thu
! fact that the State Council was presen
at this meeting. The officers of thu
State Council were escorted to the coun
Gil chamber by Worthy Warden Charlie.
Montgomery and Assistant Warden w
| NJ Amann. Charles w. Darr, Stat,
deputy, gave an address on the happen
ings of the last supreme convention
w. G. Fealy, District deputy, gave :
short talk. John E. Burns. Crane
knight of Keane Council, was intro
duced with Walter I. Plant, grane
knight Of Potomac Council, and Stat
Evening star., 1928-11-25

degree work was carried out by A. +.
Ward and his team.
Capital Council met November Is
with Past Grand Regent A. l.. Eber-
sole as principal speaker.
Miss Dorothy Alberger, regent of Dis
trict Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal
Arcanum, conducted the meeting of
that council November 10. The grand
regent of the District of Columbia
was guest.
oriental Council at the meeting No
vember Is were hosts to the Boosters
Club of the District. The meeting was
conducted by Regent George Giddens,
who turned the gavel over to Warren
M. Schoonmaker, president of the
Boosters Club, for the entertainment OF
the evening President Schoonmaker
preached sermon taking for his text
There are Workers in Abundance
Arise Ye and Get to Work" A ball
bouncing contest was held between
teams from various councils, the prize
being awarded to the team from Munic-
ipal Council.
Grand Secretary Stephen H. Take:
gave a five-minute talk on Fraternity,
and George NJ. Evans, committeeman
from the Supreme Council, on the mat
ter of Membership in the Royal
Arcanum." The "steady-nerve" con-
test was won by D. Shaw of Kismet
Council.
The following new members were ad-
mitted to the Boosters Club: Karl Pitt
P. E. Cruit George M. Evans, j. E
Palsgrove of Oriental Council and j. A
Bollinger, A. r. Reeve and J. Edward
Swaine of Kismet Council. Announce.
ment was made the next meeting of tht
Boosters Club would be with Distric
| Council January Is, at which time
there would be the grand regent!
class of candidates initiated.
| Councils meeting this week are Mu
nicipal. Monday; Kismet, Wednesday
| Capital, Thursday.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
The annual Thanksgiving service viii
be conducted tonight at 7:45 In TIT
North Carolina Avenue Methods
| Church, Eighth street and North Caro-
| lima avenue southeast.
There will be State visitation Tues
day evening to Mizpah Council.
| kenmore Council convened Frida.
evening with the councillor, Mrs. Clead:
E. Horne. presiding. The application o
| Miss Ruby Fort was received. TIT
council Is arranging a children's part.
| in the near future, and a card part.
| has been planned for December a
8O8 Eye street. The second nomination
| of officers also was held, after which
brief remarks were made by Orrie Wat
son. The Semper Fidelis Club will NEE
at the home of Mrs. Helen Hartwell
Evening star., 1928-11-25
MASONIC
LODGES.

LODGES.
Today-washinRton Centennial. No;
ID, services at the Masonic ana
Eastern Star Home. pm.
Monday-Dawson No. l6. grand Visi-
tation,, 8 p.m;: E; A.,
Washington Centennial NO. l4'
NJ NJ. special, 80 pm.
Tuesday-Federal. No. l., Z. A.
Takoma. No. 90. E. A.
Samuel Gompers. No. 45. Z. a.
and F. c.
Wednesday-aarm No, II. and
Warren @. Harding, NO. 49,
grand visitation, 3 pm,
Chevy Chase, No. AZ. SOCIAL.
East Gate, No. 81. NJ. M special
Barfisters, t;fG eis,' U. D.. NJ. NJ, special,
Saturday School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Tfiram No. 10. ROYAL Arch.
Tuesday--Mount Horeb; Nc; Z open
meeting; address by Rev. H. j.
Potomac, No. s--Mark.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
Tuesday-De Molay, No. 4. Order OF
the Temple. .
Wednesday Grand Commanoery,
special conclave, Z pm.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Robert de Bruce Council,
Kadosh. thirtieth decree.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Mrs. Katherine S. Merritt, Past Grand
Matrons Mrs. Nellie E. Fletcher and
Mrs. Tillie c. Chauncey, Past Grand
Patron william @. Belts and the ma
irons and patrons of number of chap
ters. The "fraternal parents who IS
sued the charter of the chapter, Past
Grand Matron Mrs. Cora p. Mayberry
and Past Grand Patron Jason Water
man, felicitated the chapter upon Its
history and development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

Ire for a two-day engagement be- ginning Thursday, is a splendid example of the clean, well-dressed type of screen fun making for which this inimitable comedian is ceieDraied.
 Grotesque makeups, untidy to say the least, are the rule with comedians-and it is in violating this rule in every screen comedy he has ever made that Harold Lloyd has done a great deal to establish his enviable reputation.
 In Among Those Present. MT. Lloyd appears first as a typical New York hotel coatroom boy, neat and natty in his be-buttoned uniform. Later he masquerades as a member of the English mo- bility and here again he is fault lessly dressed-spick and span in evening clothes, in riding cos- tune, and as hunter. From shoes to gloves he is always perfectly dressed-and yet he is as funny as can be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Attractions At Theatres
TOM MIX IS NOW
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

Tom Mix is the Phantom Falcon in Outlaws of Red River" a stir. ring story of the California hills that will set your pulses throb- ping with excitement. The fea- ture is at the Coliseum for the last two times tonight.
 Marjorie Daw is the girl who stolen by desperadoes in child. hood, grows to womanhood as their important but reluctant spy
 Little Jimmy Downs doubles foi Tom in the prologue, and gives an inimitable characterization ol tho Western star as boy ol twelve.
 Tony the Wonder Horse has all important role, and performs feat of intelligence that are almost hu. man.
 The filming of this picture was among the beauty spots of Califor- mia, and shows the rugged gran. deur of Cathedral Canyon and vast mountain ranges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
ALASKA TOURISTS MEET BLACK BEAR IN ROAD

Mir. and Mrs. Calvin Stewart, of Kenosha, Wisconsin. and Mrs. R. T. Upjohn of San Diego. who were passengers on the Dorothy Alexar der, were given treat yesterday afternoons that is not often the privilege of tourists to witness. They were guests of Allan Shat tuck on an automobile ride to Men denhall Glacier. and just after crossing the Mendenhall River bridge on the Loop Road,' black bear crossed the road in front Of the car. It did not tarry. but was visible for some time as it made it's way through the open woods.
 Later in the afternoon Mir. Stew atr, who came to the coast from Huston with fellow National Con- vention delegates from Alaska, caught a fine string of trout at Salmon Creek.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Stewart are returning to their home confirmed and enthusiastic boosters for AL aska. The declare that they will return to the Territory in the near future for a vacation to be devoted wholly to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
GOV. RIGGS POSTPONES PACIFIC COAST TRIP

A letter from former Gov. Thom- as Riggs says his proposed trip to Alaska lis off for the present, at least" Explaining the cause of it all. Gov. Riggs says:
 q have been idiot enough to buy 200-acre farm in Duchess County, near Poughkeepsie, which l will have to watch for while. The place has a fine old house on it, but is in need of consider able alteration. so have got to keep on that job"
 Gov. Riggs nearest neighbors will be Henry Flagler, Oakleigh Thorne, Clarence Dayison, Gall multimillionaires) and the Duchess County poor farm, which joins him On the south. He says he expects to be on good terms with his southern neighbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
 BEAUTIFUL DANGER SUPPORTS COLLEEN

Julanne Johnston, beautiful danc CT and screen player, famous for her lead in Fairbanks Thief of Bagdad," is one of the supporting
 cast of "Twinkletoes,,' Colleen
 Moore-s latest starring vehicle, which is the attraction at the Palace Thursday.
 Miss Johnston figures in several dancing sequences of the picture which is an adaptation by Wini- fred Dunn of one of Thomas Burke's most colorful Limehouse tales. directed by Charles Brabin and produced for First National by John Mccormick.
 Her brunette beauty forms an admirable foil for sweet Colleen | in this instance, since the star has abandoned her dark Dutch bob for the picture, depicting the
 Burke heroine as she is pictured in fiction with mass of golden curls,
 Others of the supporting cast are Kenneth Harlan, Gladys Brock well, Warner Gland, Fully Mar shall, Lucian Littlefield and John Philip kolb. The dance sequence includes a very beautiful scene wherein Colleen heads a dream ballet of 120 giris, and another of typical picturesque Limehouse
 music hall chorus, which the star leads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
 HAPPY CAREY IS NOW AT PALACE


 Harry Careys latest star pie tHre, "The Man From Red Gulch,. made decided hit on it's premiere showing at the Palace last night. This fine story of the California Sierras in the days of the gold rush of '49, proved positive de- light. MT Carey as miner who devotes his life to vengeance up- on the slayer of his partner and who finds love at the. end, was strong, virile and quite likeable. Harriet Hammond, who plays oppo- siteMr. Carey. was excellent, Doris Lloyd, as Madam le Blanc, a dive keeper, displayed dramatic force of the finest quality. Frank Cam peau made the most of the part cf Falloner, an inebriate. The sup port generally including Lee Shum- way, Mark Hamilton and Frank Norcross, was more than accept able. The production, directed by Edmond Mortimer, is in every respect high grade. s8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

Watts moment later when that gentleman hit homer into left field. J. 1.1cCloskey singled, stole second, and scored when Hanna fumbled r. Schmitz' s gounder Shusta was out, Man. ming to Mccormick.
 In the sixth Mccormick scored for the Vets when he was safe at first on an error, took second on a wild pitch, went to third as Ashby was put out at first and scored when Midkoff was being thrown out at first.
 Bentley crossed the pan for the Miners in this frame when he reached first on an error. wal given second by the umpire, took third on wild pitch, and scored on Cunninghams single.
 Vets Rally
 The Legion men made a des- perate rally in the seventh Heinke was hit by pitcher, but was forced at second, Ted Keaton being safe at first on fiefder's choice. Eldred flew out to short stop. Thomas singled, Keatons go ing to third and the other rum ner taking second on the throw in of his hit Mccormick singled scoring both runners. Ashby was out, Cunningham to Habernieht.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
JOHN B. POWERS RETURNS
 FROM HOUSTON coNcLAvE

John B. Powers of Eagle, one of the delegates to the Democratic National Convention at Houston, is returning to his home on the Aleutian. He visited Juneau friends while the Aleutian was in port yesterday afternoon and evening. MT. Powers visited several south ern and western cities before con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

Summary: Earned runs = Le- zion 2, Miners z; two base hit Habernicht home run - Watts; first on balls-off Manning 2; struck out--by Cunningham 1, by Manning 5; left on bases Legion 5, Miners 1; double play -Eldred to Keaton to McCor- mick; wild pitch-Manning; first base on erro .s-Legion 4, Min CTS 3; hit by pitcher-Heinke by Cunningham; losing pitcher Manning; nits-off Manning ', off Cunningham 5; stolen base Habernicht; umpires-Coughlin, Nello, Moffet; time of game 1 hour 34 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
LEGION LOSES
 TO A. J. NINE
Relinquishes Hold League Leadership to Elks
 Because of Defeat

After four innings of white wash the Alaska Juneau outfit came back strong in the fifth frame of a seven-inning ball game last evening and scored seven runs against the American Legion nine, which, with cne more marker in the sixth, gave them the contest by an s to ' score. As a result of the game the Elks automatically take the top place in the City League, while the Miners are still in the cellar.
 Manning, Vet pitcher, showed up well forS the first four in- nings, allowing but one hit ill that time, but in the fifth he let five men hit him, while his mates made three errors. In the sixth one hit and one error allowed the winning run to cross the pan.
 In the meantime Cunningham was pitching good ball for the Miners. He was weak in the op- ening inning, as were his mates in backing him up, but during the rest of the game he was tight with the bingles, allowing only five during the contest.
 Vets Score First
 With two away in the first T. heaton was safe on base when Smith misjudged his fly. The ball went over the rightfielder' head and Ted went to third. Eldred singled, scoring Keaton, and the former scored when Thomas singled Thomas went on to second when McCloskey muffed Thomas grounder in cen ter, and scored when Habernicht was unable to pull in a throw to first because of the blinding rays of the sun. Ashby was out, Martin to Habernicht.
 Another run was added in the fourth. On a throw from short stop to Habernicht, the latter was again unable to find the ball against the sun, and Ashby was safe at first, the umpire giving him second base Midkiff famed but Manning was safe at first, continuing to second as Ashby scored on a wild throw from third to first.
 The Miners had their big in ming in the fifth. F. Schmitz reached first on an error and was. forced at second, Shusta be- ing safe at first. Bentley walk ell, Shusta taking second in the meantime on wild pitch.
 IFS Scoring Begins
 Cunningham singled into right, Shusta scoring and Bentley going to second. Martin singled and Cunningham went to second, Bentley taking third. The latter attempted to take another sack and was out at the plate. Smith walked, filling the sacks. Haber- nicht hit a long double into rightfield, scoring all three run ners, and he himself scored with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

Closing out Brunswick and Co., lumbia records 3 for $1.OO. Something new in radio coming Call Andersen Music Shoppe- l43. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
RECORDS

Closing out all 10 inch Columbia and Okeh Records at 50c each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
HAROLD LLOYD AT
 COLISEUM, TOMORROW

Among Those Present." in which Harold Lloyd is scheduled to appear at the Coliseum Thea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

ing to the Coast. He was in Se< attle for a week before sailing for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
DOG OWNERS

Dogs in streets continually running and barking at cars are a menace to public safety and will be taken and shot.
 GEO. A. GETCHELL, -av. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

F. A. Neville, who is to open mine on the Alaska Railroad, vis- ited in Juneau while the steamer Aleutian was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Una sale O oceai real at b hd 0 Lka m Aug oc 0 described asased ndvm ta nlud penalty up to e IS provide law
 LOTD Toul  o schombi N w. M M s .sS ssSS sssS l1sI day d July, IF R
 July B..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
ALASKA
By LESTER D. HENDERSON

OMPLETE and up-to-datc infor- nation on Alaska's scenic fea- lures, geography, history and
 government. Subjects covered
 include Size, Physical Divisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Duties of Boxing Timekeeper
Are Manifold, Though Light

by hitting the floor with a hammer or
a mallet
About the only way that the time
keeper might influence the result of a
fight, under the present day conditions.
would be 10 cut the round a few sec
onds short to save the man he wanted
10 favor or let IL continue beyond the
time Of three minutes If his man hap
pened to be staging a rally in which
he was getting all the better of it.
BY frightening or shortening the
rounds TO suit his ends, the timekeeper
could help his favored man, but Ill most
of the really big clubs nowadays the
presence of an electric timer minimizes
the chances for fraud in these cases.
Also a timekeeper can give man
a long count by counting slowly. for
he really is about the only one watch
ing the seconds click off when man is
down, Everybody else, you will notice
the next time you see chap dropped
in the ring. is craning his neck to watch
the fallen gladiator.
Next article-The Judges.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
HELP--MALE AND FEMALE.
-
WANTED--SALESMEN.

LADY on GENTLEMAN willing 10 work
hours daily, can earn comfortable lncon
canVassing homes. Mrs. Harlg, 1858 Col. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
DELICATEssEN AND GROCERY, In a ttne
"t9trieted neishhorh0ud, done a good husi-
trar Call pseGtlr a9a7 ia
DREkEt Pt9S III ynu need money see
p4 rAnitel Adjusting n Finnnce Co, Suite
guR, nisirtct National Rauk. Hlda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Must Manipulate a Stop
Watch, Whistle, and
Hammer and Gong.
Nv JIMMY DE FOREST


Of nEhters.
Article IV--"The Timckeeper"
NEW YORK. July l2.-The time
keeper is to a big bout what the base
drummer is to an orchestra His duties
while not particularly heavy, are mani
fold. Upon him 6evolveS the starting
and ending Of the fight. In the FIRST
place, he has TO be provided with q
huge gong and & metal hammer TO hit
1t with. he has 10 have whistle "a
blow ten seconds before the beginning
and the ending Of each round except
the first, and he has 10 have an accu-
rate Stop-watch.
All Of these things he has TO Use
every round Of the contest, and in ad6i-
ton to all this he must keep a sharp
lookout on the bout itelf. so as to start
and finish accurately any timing Of
knockdowns that may occur during the
contest.
In the event that the battle ends by
q Knockout. or a foul or is stopped by
the referee before The full round is
completed i is the duty of the time
keeper to inform the announcer of the
exact duration or elapsed time Of the
round up TO the termination Of HOSTILE
ties
Accuracy MOST E>SfHll3t.
Above all the timekeeper must be
accurate. and like all the other off,
cials. he must remain calm and or at
least cool throughout the contest. II
he loses his head. he will miss or ball
up" the count, and quite frequently a
title may depend upon his timing.
Such q DliXup occurred in the Firpo
and Dempsey battle and also in the
Dempsey Tunney contest n Chicago. In
the former. I recollect quite distinctly
that Firpo was down ut enc time for
more than IL seconds in the first
round. but everybody was SO excited
that IL was useless TO try to rectify the
error. Besides, Dempsey won in the
next round. so that ii didn't make a
great deal Of difference
In Chicago the thing was different
Il was not the officials who lost their
heads, it was the fighters and the men
supposed 70 handle them. So far as
Tunney was concerned. he got the lucky
break. and he kept his head when he
finally realized he was on the floor
BY the way, If I'm not mistaken, each
fighter in that bout had his own time
keeper in addition 10 the Official time
keeper but up 10 date I haven't heard
their report Of the length of time that
Tunney was on the floor The official
|timekeeper admitted II seconds. but
there was a long period Of elapsed time
between the hating Of the count and
the restarting OF il
Nowadays there also is what is called
the ~knockdown tin1ekeeper." whose
|duty II is TO count loudly the seconds
las they tick of while the fighter is
|cioTn. meanwhile accentuating his count