davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

Games and music provided entertain
ment during the evening. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Frederick Kurgis, manager of the
dry goods department of the Cald
we'll Golden Rule store, left Wednes-
day evening on a 10 days visit to
Portland and Victoria. Mrs. Kurgis
will accompany her husband home,
having spent the past two months
visiting with relatives and friends on
the coast
Garnet Wesley Benson died Mon
day at 4 o'clock at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Benson,
who reside two miles south of Clay
tonia. The boy was II years old.
Funeral services was conducted Tues
day at 1880 a. m. at the home by the
Rev. c. NJ Ford of the Claytonia
Christian church. Interment was in
Canyon Hill cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

Monte Carlo" play that has had an
extensive run in New York, Chicago
and San Francisco.
The Kelly organization used this
bill for their opening attraction in
Boise last Sunday and turned away
hundreds of people who were unable
to get into the tent, so big was the
attendance. Since then the Boise
newspapers announce that their at
tendance has been equally large and
that standing room only has been the
rule every night.
In this issue will be found a coupon
attached to the advertisement of the
Kelly comedians which if clipped out
and presented at Harmon's drug store
at any time before 7:30 Monday night,
will entitle the holder to free ticket
upon purchasing one other. AS there
will doubtless be a large run on the
coupon offer, it will be as we'll to
make an early application for the
free tickets as they are limited to $50.
Kelly's comedians present their
plays undar a mammoth Chautauqua
tent which will be erected on the
postoffice lot and has a seating ca
pacity for 1000 persons. Every ad-
junct that goes to make up a modern
opera house will be found installed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Charles Henry Clark and
Gail Lorene Wheeler, both of Boise
Mrs. Monte Rayne and baby, from
Hungtington, Ore, have been visit.
ing this week with Mrs. Rayn's aunt
Mrs. c. c. Bagley.
Mrs. J. F. Buntrock and daughter
Vina of Bowmont and Mrs. Martha
Clarity of Jordan Valley visited in
Caldwell Monday:
Charles Eglehoff, H. F. Arnold
Frank Knapp, Glenn, Evans and
LionaI Krall went hunting near
Jordan Valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Kingsbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Kingsbury and
son Emmor of Twin Falls were visit
ors in the city Tuesday.
Gail Lorene Wheeler and Charles
Henry Clark, both of Boise, were
married at the Baptist parsonage
Monday afternoon. After brief
wedding trip to Spokane they will
make their home in Caldwell
Windfield Scott Jones of Roswell
70 years of age, died early Wednes-
day morning of dropsy. Funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday at p. m
at the Presbyterian church in Roswell
interment at Roswell cemetery.
Mrs. Clara butcher. who has been
on her homestead near Jordan val.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

and the scenic, electrical effects and
music will leave nothing to be de-
slider, the latter commodity being
furnished by the celebrated Carvers
band and orchestra.
The company numbers 81 acting
people who, with the band and Or
chestra, make up large family of so.
quite the biggest organization of tai
ented artists ever seen in this section
OF the country under canvas. The en-
tertainment is for the entire family
and will be found clean in every par
ticular.
The doors are open at ESQ each
evening, curtain at 8:ls and popular
prices prevail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
BASEBALL

saturdays baseball the first wo-game with the
american Legion team will be played Saturday
afternoon Recreation park according to an
thursday by Fred Lilly of the aggregation Reports
from Foco have convinced Manager Lilly faces the
hardest series OF the The Pocaeo aggregation made
many OF whom have enjoyed
among these Chic Gand for American league
first baseman when he held
team Interest the series is expected that
capacity crowds will
played Sunday afternoon beginning at $50 D. M e " '
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs. L.. H. Paine, accompanied bv
her son. Vernon, and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth. left Wednesday evening
tor Pasadena. Calf, where they will
make their future home, at least for
the winter. Mr.. Paine will follow
them shortly. Another son, Roscoe,
VIII remain in Caldwell with the ex-
pectation of entering the University
or Idaho in September where he will
take an agricultural course. Mrs.
Paine has been prominent in Caldwell
church circles, having been partieu-
iarly active in community uplift work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

The Hottie vein has actually been dred the mill tunnel
for feet and be traced both direction by repeated
oucrops and strong float of similar oe almost
straight east and line the Bear Creek basin
for fully mile in both directions
This is also true Of several of the parallel assure veins
that have been prospected in this district and their inter
esng and values have any relation depth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

''The Marshall Lake district discovered about 90
years ago. shortly after the Buaohump boom at which time
the notable rich specimen values Of it's veins
recognized but by Of the naccessiby of the
district and the apparent spotted character of it's deposits
at the surface serious effort made to develop any
the promising showngs with the possible exception of the
Goodenough Nine where the tunnel results of considerable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

ton Since this stopping done shaft has
feet deep from the mill tunnel level and gave
average values careful sampng foot intervals
top bottom Of 06 per ton after cutting high
expensive owing to an flow of water
and the company has decided to drive drain
the vein point 28O feet still deeper than bottom
of the shaft
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

their length, a very permanent
and profitable gold producing
district should result when it
has been more fully developed.
"The principal veins of the
district occur in a formation
of mica schist that has been To-
cally highly silicifed along the
ore courses. These schist for
nations extend clear down the
Salmon river canyon and are
succeeded to the south, just
over the summit of Mt. Mar
shall, by a marginal edge Of
the great Idaho granite batho-
18th. The schists carry numer-
GUS intrusive dikes Of pegma
tite near the granite and some
basic porphyry intrusive bikes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
Funniest Comedies
Will Be Given Here
Kelly Comedians, Under Big Canvas,
Open at Caldwell Monday Eve
ming With AT Monte Carlo"

The Kelly comedians will open a
weeks engagement in Caldwell Mon
day next, August 80, with the comical
farce comedy with music, entitled AT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

lease and bond and whose treless individual
time has gotten results in the practical demonstration
of the pesstency of paying gold values and the future
potential possibilities Of the district than all the other efforts
combined.
Mr Holte constructed wagon road from Resort his
group Of claims the East Fork of Bar Creek in the center
Of the district installed mill, manufactured his
lumber put up dozen good substantial camp buildings and
50ton capacity free gold mill and subsequently cynide
plant in separate building He has since developed the
principal vein Of his group with adt tunnel driven from
the creek level that 1000 feet long continuous
all the way varying from foot to feet wide and said to
carry milling values S. to $40 per ton throughout it's entire
length including three separate shoots of rich pay of
which 80 feet long The second 2O feet long and the
third Of undetermined length but proven so feet.
These rich pay shoots have been stopped above this shall
low ad level and have produced $4,000 tons of that has
been treated for its free gold contents in the mill at the portal
Of the tunnel with resulting yield of $255O00 in recovered
free gold This amount of precious bullion output definite
~ evidenced by available u Assay office receipts for the
bullion shipment and is splendid result to obtain from
simple free gold milling operation and such limited
OF stopping on this very persistent assure vein.
The gangue of this vein is crystazed white quartz
carrying supte of iron with little lead and copper tearum
and possibly seenium and their alteration products due
oxdizaon at such shallow depth The oxized phase of
these minerals in the unquesonab resulted in consdea
BILE loss in the milling these altered minerals
associated with gold values and slime readily in milling
demonstrated by the conspicuous black that floats
the surface Of pan when prospecting the ore.
CAN EASILY SAVE LOST VALUES
ut is estimated by the engineer in charge of the
property that fully 30 cent Of the values of the
Too0O were OSt IN nrOugn elusive
mineral association but with the addition of ball puverzer
and modern oatation celwhch could be added to the mill
at very light costa large part of this serious loss in mil
ling could be recovered in the form of high grade concentrates
that could be roasted and successfully reduced bullion
the ground in the cynide plant
"An interesting feature of the stopping of these rich
shoots Of the Hottie vein the fact that the high grade pay
did not quite reach the surfaces primary and untouched
by natural erosion the groupings of the Immediately
over the richest pay shoot, is low grade quartz.
Another feature of this interesting development is the
fact that the widest part of the spe where su feet long
used carried the best milling values found in the opera
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

extent, proved unsatisfactory,
after which the district was
dormant for a number of years,
largely due to the growing un-
popularity Of gold mining and
the conception of operators
that the ore deposits were
bunchy and uncertain.
II have repeatedly described
this district in my annual re-
ports and it's warrant Of fur
Their development investiga.
ton. In 1915 it's interesting
specimen gold prospects at
tracted the attention of Mr..
Left T. Holte, a successful
pioneer placer miner of Alas
ka, who acquired the Fox &
Briggs group Of claims, under
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
HOLTE MINE SHOWS GREAT PROMISE

Robert Bell, State Mine Inspector,
after personal investigation, makes
fatter1Mg REPORT on mine I'm (Which
Caldwell people are interested; FORE
casts great things for Marshall Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Sinking Fund Notice.
To Holders Of Preferred Stock of the
COLUMBIA CRAPHOPHONE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY:

Notice lie hereby given thst Their. has been
set apart for and credited to the Shaking Fund
provided for In the certificate OF fncorpora tion
Of the company. % smended, anh as provided
in the bylaws Of the company. Gois. 80 q
snd that the COLUMBIA GRArH0fH0NE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY will use and
apply such fund on November 10. 1a3n. In til"
purchase Of preferred stock. as provided In
the certificate Of Incorporation OF the com
psny. rs amended. and ~ provided in the
bylaws Of the company. to such extent -
the funds In the Sinking Fund may permit al
the lowest price ut which such preferred stock
may lie offered for sale to the company, but
at price NOT to exceed one hundred and ten
dollars t$l10, per share. plus accrued diri-
dends.
Sealed offerings plainly marked offer OF
Preferred Stock are hereby invited 10 be
made to the COLUMBIA GRApHoPIioNE
MANCFACTURING COMPANY, at the otir,
4 its TRANSFER AGENT. THE RANK of
AMERICA. ~ Wall Street Borough Of Man
haitian. city Of New York. or before DC
toher ~. 1920. Such Offers OF preferred stock
shall state III the number of shares offered
for sale: e., the price Mt which srch shares
are SO offered; ta) and shall be signed by the
holder thereof or its or his proper officer or
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
MEMBERS

New York Stock Exchange
Boston Stock Exchange
Philadelphia Stock Exchange
Washington Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
Chicago Board Of Trade
American Bankers Association
District of Columbia Bankers Associate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Money to Loan

Secured By First Deed Of Trust 10 Real EsfatA
Prevailing interest and eenmissios.
Joseph ]. Weller ~ Mas w' oh ana ~ ~.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15
SPORT

The Missouri Tigers scored their
third consecutive shut-out victory yes
terday when they let the conference
leading Washington team down 20.
A seventh inning rally netted the
Tigers two runs, and they were
enough to win. The contest was bit
terly waged at all times and flashly
bits of fielding were mixed in
McLane yielded seven hits but they
were well scattered. and only twice
was the heavy little pitcher in danger.
Alright fielding. however. saved him
from getting into several holes.
Lyon pitched we'll enough to win,
but hit and two costly errors coup
led with the fighting defense of the
Tigers cost him the game.
Lam put in strong bid for a run
in the fourth when he walked and
stole. taking third on Conzelman's s,
overthrow. But Lyon hung out the
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15
NOTES

J. W. Balew left this morning to
visit his uncle in Centralia.
Mrs. Joel Bradford left this morn.
ing for Mexico for few days visit.
Miss Rachael Burnette of Boonville
is visiting her sister for a few days
Miss Opal Burnham left this morn
ing for Kansas City for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. L. A Greenup left this morning
for BLACKWELL. Okla, after being in
Columbia on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. vivion went to
Fulton this morning where they will
visit their son. Irwin Vivion.
Miss velma Barnes. student in
the University. left this morning for
Sturgeon to spend the weekend.
Mrs. W. A. Keene left this morn
ing for her home in st. Louis after
. being the guest of Mrs. s. L. Backus.
Miss Dorothy E. Broeffle left this
morning for her home in Ogdensburg,
N. Y. to be with her sister, who is ill.
Miss Grace Smiley. who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. L. T.
Ralston. left this morning for her
home in Chillicothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Martin and
daughters. Miss Josephine Martin.
left this morning for their home in
St Louis after being the guests at
the Daniel Boone Tavern.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15
HELPS BOYS IN AGRICULTURE
r. T. kirkpatrick Directs Practical
Part Of Smith-Hughes Work.

R. T. Kirkpatrick of the Extension
Division of the University returned
yesterday from visit to Montgomery
City, Auxvasse, Palmyra and Shelbina.
He has been starting high school boys
on their vocational agricultural work
for the summer.
In addition to other regular work in
agriculture each boy must work out a
project on a five-acre tract on his
fathers farm during the summer.
SPECIAL effort is being made, according
to Mr.. Kirkpatrick, to interest the
boys in the growing Of seed corn on
their plots. Since Mr.. kirkpatrick
took up his work the first of April
he has visited all the Smith Hughes
schools north of the river. There are
forty-four of these schools in the state
now. He says that he expects the
number to increase to seventy-five or
eighty next year.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15
THE INTANGIBLE LITERATURE

y - =
The literature that Americans are
reading today and will be reading six
months from now is atmospheric and
has to do with forces and emotions
that are intangible.
The fiction and general literature
in vogue since the war has been pop
ular because it did something to
bridge the void between what people
"knew-for- -sartin" and that which they
knew nothing whatever about. The
pre-war symbolism in literature which
refused to accept anything at its ad-
vertised value has gone far into the
ethereal wilds of mysticism. Poetry
and poets have come into fashion
People who found relaxation in box
scores on the pink sheets of the city
dailies are now reading the timid ven-
lures into verse that are beginning to
be tucked into odd corners of even the
daily press.
There is growing demand for the
unobvious. The diverse, in literature.
America is ripe for harvest i'll only
a New World Shaw will sit himself
down to his typewriter to reap it
with masterpieces of the Unexpected
Viewpoint. Spiritualism is passed its
zenith as an American fad. Had Sir
Oliver Lodge worn on his American
tour a velvet smock embroidered with
crescents and spray of stars, the
spirit-talking fad might have become
the 1920 rage, with leather-bOund
guide books, written by almost any
body. to match. But Sir Oliver wore a
frock coat. Spiritualism, at least from
the standpoint of literary popularity,
has begun swift descent to its nadir.
astronomically speaking.
There is healthy sign in the lit
erary heavens. the growing popularity
of Theodore Roosevelt's Letters to
His Children" In every section of
the United States except the South
this book is leading in popularity-or
was during the month of April. Even
in this book it may be that readers
are searching for the intangible, very
definite qualities that made Roosevelt
the man America is beginning to
realize he was. In the South, "Abra-
ham Lincoln" by John Drinkwater is
the most read. This is novel indeed,
that a section which not so many
years ago could not speak the Rail-
Splitter's name without loathing
should be most interested in the story
of his life. Perhaps it is not merely
the incidents of the story but the in
tangible something inside the man,
Lincoln, that they are seeking to dis
cover.
There has been little new blood in
fused into American literature of late.
No rioting youngster has upset the
orderly rows of best sellers for sew
eral years. The masters of the craft
are old masters, skilled in the subtle
ties of the work. A lad or a lass with
a strong bow and a quiverful of sharp
arrows might put them to rout.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

nothing doing sign and famed the
next three men.
Following is an account of the lucky
seventh: Roberts, first up. singled
over third. Canterbury bunted. try
ing to sacraf.ce Roberts to second,
but was safe when Stanley dropped
third. Lowrance lived when Roberts
was caught off third on his grounder,
run down and tagged by Zoeller.
Whitbread was out, Schewe to Shan
ley. Wyman threw low to first on Nc
Lanes fast grounder and Stanley let
it through. Canterbury and Lowrance
scoring. Stroeter was out. Schewe
to Stanley. Two runs, one hit, two
errors.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

At the meeting Of the +
of the American Chemicnlj
night. DR.. w. ]. RoblIi
"The Use of Micro-Or
ing Chemical Changes.- 7
bins predicts that one "a
professions will be thsf
chemical engineer.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15
WASHINGTON

Summary Two-base hits, Conzel-
man. Berger. Stolen bases. Lam. Whit
bread. ZOeller. Councilman. Bases on
balls-off Lyon 1, off McLane, 2.
Struck out-Jby Lyon 8, by McLane 4.
Passed ball-Messick, 2. Hits off Lyon
4. off McLane z. First base ON er-
rors-Missouri 8. Washington 1. Left
base-Missouri 4, Washington S. Time
1880. Umpire, Sermon.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

Democratic leaders say that the
league issue will kill their party; Re-
publican leaders say that the league
issue will kill their party. II it is
made an issue both parties will die
for a good cause.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

W. Jett Laudk says that the sugar
gougers wm exact total of $780,
O00, 900 from the American people this
year. That is what you would call a
sugar beat"
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

Missourian outside Boone County,
$3.50 a year. A letter day would cost
$6 for stamps alone. and wouldn't tell
as much.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

The New York Life's new paid for
insurance for April 1920, was over
$75.000.000. Watch the house that gets
the business. There's always rea-
son. w. G. Stephenson sells New
York Life. adv.-S-219-222
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

Montague Lyons of Washington Uni
versity in st. Louis. was a dinner
guest at the Kappa Alpha house last
evening.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

Misses Frances and Helen Mitchell
will leave June Is for two months
visit with relatives in Los Angeles,
Calf.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15
SOCIETY

Mrs. D. G. Slime returned today
from visit with her sister, Miss Eth
Ell Wilder of Jacksonville, Ill.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

Miss Eunice Drake Of Rocheport
and Paul McCabe Vandiver of Orick,
were married today. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. vandiver were graduated from
the University Of Missouri in April.
Mrs. Vandiver is also an alumnae OF
Stephens College. and a member OF
the Eta Upsilon Rho sorority. Mr..
Vandiver is a member Of the Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

Beta Sigma Omicron of Stephens
College announces the initiation of the
following girls: Helen Sclutchfield.
Washington. NO.. Phyllis Lacy, Kan
sas City; Glenne Belle Sain. Okla
homa City, Okla; Virginia saper,
Blackburn; Gladys Fife. Armstrong;
Margaret Halves, Hannibal: Mae Pix
lee.. Liberty; Mildred NOVEL;, Of Co
lumbia. They also announce the
pledging of Helen Yule Of Hannibal.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

The Script Crafters of the Univer-
sity will give program of original
readings at the meeting this evening
Of Delta Tau Kappa, honorary wom-
ans English club. The club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. A. Lincoln
Hyde, 213 Thilly avenue.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

The Stephens College faculty will en-
terrain with their regular tea from 4
to 6 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

W. c. +. Z. Meets Monday.
The W. c. T. U. will meet at 2:30
o'clock Monday afternoon at the Y.
NJ. G.. A.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-05-15

the wedding of Miss Vera Holcomb
Of Bowling Green to George Silver
Of st. Louis which will take place
June 3 at the Presbyterian Church in
Bowling Green. Miss HOlcomb was
graduated fro mthe University in 1917
and was member of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority. Mr.. and Mrs. Silver will
be at home in Bowling Green after
June Is. Misses Helen and Frances
Mitchell and Miss Ethel Sykes Of
Columbia will attend the wedding.
d. A. Kavanaugh of Los Angeles.
Calf, is visiting his sister, Miss Ef-
fie Kavanaugh at Stephens College.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
OPEN SERVICE SCHOOL ID NATIONAL GUARD

With the idea of developing in- structofs for the different branches of the service. courses of instruction at Ill the special service schools are be- ing arranged. according to the an- nouncement made yesterday by Adju- tant General Walter S Ingalls.
 Colonel Ingalls, has notified tho diff fcl-cnt companies of the National Guard of Arizona to this effect and is expecting to receive many applica- tfons for the schools One already las been received by the adjutant general from Captain Robison Of Flagstaff, an active member of the National Guard and a soldier who made a remarkable war record.
 The officers schools for which the Arizona guardsmen are eligible will be established at Fort Riley (cavalry school) and Fort Sill (artillery schooD. The latter will he open from August 23 to November 20 while the Fort Riley school will be open from Sop tenber l to November 30 and from March 1 to May 31.