davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-10
College Women $ Club
= 18th Annual Banquet
| Is Brilliant Success
International Tone Given in
Addresses by Honor
Guests Hailing from For
eien Countries.

The nineteenth annual banquet Of
the College Women's Club held at
Rauschers last night was an event OF
unusual briliiance. Mrs. Harris Bald
win. who is just completing her Sec
ond term as president. was very
striking in q fiame-coiored dress and
presided most sraciousiy. introducing
the speakers to the club.
Quite an international tone was
! added by the honor guests. Mrs.
Corbett Ashby of England. who spoke
on "Women the Wide World Over;
Donna Bertha Lutz OF Brazil. whose
| subject was 'Our South American
| Sisters" and Nine. Clara Guthrie
de Arces of Switzerland. who brought
the old world note. Miss Emma
Harper Turner, organizer ana Iater
president of the club, represented tine
American women and had the last
| word as she had had the first IN the
| social life of the club.
There was stunt paraphraSinE
'''The Seven Ages OF Man" represent
! ing seven ages OF the club life,
written by Mrs. William E. Chamber
| lin and directed by Mrs. Frank
Edgerton. which was enthusiastically
| received. The contribution OF the
club jazz orchestra, SO famous few
years ago, under the direction OK MIS-.
Henry White, was much enjoyed
Miss Edna Sheehy led the singing OF
club songs.
In addition to the speakers there
| were at the guest table all Of the past
presidents now in the ctty-Mrs
| Thomas SidwelI, the first president;
Miss Emma Harper Turner. Mrs. Wt.'
liam d. Searle. Mrs. Thomas E. Rob
ertson, Mrs. William Z. Chamberiin,
Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly, Mrs. Otto Veer.
| hofY, Mrs. Lyman B. Swornistedt and
Mrs. Harris Baldwin. and the chair
| man of the banquet COMMITTEES, Mrs
Chester Morrill,.
The banquet ended with the mem
| bers joining hands and singing "Auld
Lang Syne." There was q general ex-
preston of hope. that as the College
/ Women's Club goes out OF existence
| and becomes an integral part OF the
| American Association OF University
| Women, the banquet will become
an annual affair Of the club.
| The members Of the banquet com
| mittee were Mrs. Chester Morrill,
| chairman: Mrs. Harris Baldwin, eX
officio; Mrs. William Heron. Mrs
| William L. Chamberlin, Miss Jane
Bartlett, Miss Nina Gin, Miss Edna
Sheehy and Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Gloria Swanson il said to be the
highest paid molten picture actress
in the world.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
All Are Urged to
Observe Golden
Rule Sum-, Dec. E

The boys of the Pathfinder and Pho
neer clubs of the Union Church, un-
der the direction of Mr.. Fitch, have
distributed Near East Relief enyel-
opes to every home in the village of
Palisade.
The local committee, consisting Of
VIM. r. Goodman chairman; c. H.
Lewis, secretary, and H. d. Schall
treasurer, together with the citizens
committee, composed of Mrs. H. T.
Ieltrup, Mrs Geo. Beckmann, Mrs.
VIM Steinmeyer, Miss M. Pousson,
Harry Clark Jr., and George Kruge,
assisted by number of volunteer
helpers, will collect these envelopes
during the next few days and the con-
tributions the people wish to make to
this worthy cause.
This Sunday, December 6, is Golden
Rule Sunday, and it has become the
custom to have simple meal, such as
given the Near East orphans, and in
clude the money saved in the contri-
button.
A nice way to bring the family into
close touch with the spirit of the day
and to impress the children with its
sacred purpose is to set an extra
plate at the table in memory of one of
the orphans far away.
1t is hoped the people of Palisade
will respond to the appeal not only
with gifts of money, but by observing
the custom of the orphan meal and
the vacant chair"
Those living in communities where
no drive is being conducted by local
people can do their part by sending
contributions direct to the Near East
Relief Chamber of Commerce Build
ing, Newark, N. ].
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Village Gossip
Uncle Sans Ready, Are You?

The Postmaster is ready to start
mail delivery. Are you?
Remember delivery cannot start be-
fore all houses display street num-
bers and install mail boxes or provide
a slot in the door.
Be ready by the end of this month
so mail delivery can start the first of
the year.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Elks to Establish a
Tuberculosis Clinic

The establishment of a tuberculosis
clinic for eastern Bergen county is to
be made in the near future by the
Clffside Park Elks' lodge in either
Fairview or Cliffside Park for the aid
of kiddies showing symptoms of con-
sumption in Palisades Park, Fort Lee,
Edgewater and other nearby towns.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
A Thought for Today:

Wherefore do ye spend money for
that which is not bread, and your Ia
Dor for that which satisfieth not?-
lisa. 55:2.
Pleasure, when it is a mans chief
purpose, disappoints itself; and the
constant application to it pals the
faculty of enjoying it.-Steele.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
italian War Debt Contributions

Louis Aymo, of Fort Lee, is author
lied to collect contributions for the
Italian Foreign War Debts, which will
be turned in to the First National
Bank of Fort Lee, who will turn over
all collected moneys to the Italian
War Debt Committee.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Improving Transit Service
What Is Being Done and What Should Be Done
To Provide An Adequate Transportation
System for Neav Jersey People
WHY THIS ADVERTISEMENT?


whether produces
economically
food, clothing, anything else for less than
Sofa
and re operated al a
Public
it.
its
of
public authorities.
In this of advertisements definite
reduction n are:
FIRST
avoid duplication eliminate
SECOND: Public
reduce delays
TT1IRD Public of
which o operating expenses
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30

length. and which, on account Of the
immensely Of the district wi its
many mines, was made necessarily
brief. His report was being writer,
white this development wa taking
place, without his knowledge, and s
as follows:
Fifteen miles south Of Spua "
creek, the Livingston mine has been
the scene Of large capital Investment
during the past three wears w.ra the
inzsalletion Of mining arsi ps.wer
plart, thrrr mile aerial tram ana
a i'ndred ton concentrating nil. IT,
gether with considerable expensive
T. road construction.
+ This property embraces a large
group OF talented lode claims laid ort
across Railroad RIDGE. at an elevation
OF over ten thousand feet above s.,a
level It's GRE deposits embrace som.
very Interesting and promising
geologic conditions. It's so called Lit
tie Vein is fat dipping assure vary
ing from few inches to three or four
feet IN thickness from which several
carload shipments have been made of
crude ore containing values Of thirty
to forty per cent lead, eighty to a
hundred ounces in silver and several
dollars IN gold per ton.
Son the south side Of Railroad
Ridge and traversing the blufy fee
of quartzite mountain, the Living
ston Big Vein IS one of the most in
teresting surface prospects Of lead
ore in Idaho. 1T is in this vein the
strike was made II can be follow
ed with the eye in persistent outcrop
at gentle dip for fully two thousand
feet. The outerop line resembling a
trail along the elify mountain side
-hich- on close investigation, carries
lead carbonate and galena mineral
from few inches 10 several feet in
HicEness that has produced crude
shipping ore values of forw per cent
'ead and forty ounces silver from
several development openings along
Is course.
Parallel TO this interesting assure
md about DIRTY feet above it. is q
lre-minersl quartz porphyry dixie e
qually persistent, and itself contain
ting good values in lead, silver, and
gold. Another small assure of cube
galena is found above the dixie.
''Tne present center of develop
ment on this property has been thru
a vertical vein between the lower end
of this outcrop and Railroad Ridge
known as the Little Falls vein. which
CROSSES a small glacial basin, and Is
said TO have disclosed some fine bod
les of lead zinc sulphide ore-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30

Observation-Disclosures I'M
vabIe is the ore development in
fiHSestaa mine-
n feet. of high grade lead sui
'ore has been cross-cut on the
ton vein twenty-five hundred
below the apex. Fully twenty
feet of the great vein of solid
8 exceedingly rich, going around
er cent lead and as many ounces
liver and the remaining fifteen
around 80 per cent lead and 30
ees of silver. When the writer
ed the strike December 18th, a
tape showed a breast Of ore in
eross-cut to be thirty-eight feet,
the hang wall yet to be en-
ktered, and general sample
Is the face gave fire test return
g Der cent lead and 80 ounces of
er to the ton.
ri Fortune in Cross-cut Alone
I driving the cross-cut working
kel across the vein ten railroad
I, 50 tons capacity, were shipped,
value, Of which will exceed
10000 and all bins left filed with
bsnty-two Hundred Feet Depth
he tunnel caught the vein when
len into the mountain thirteen hun
= feet and alps the ore on the
Re of the vein at depth of TWEEN
mo hundred feet. The vein is OPP
! up at intervals between that
y and the apex by a. series of
It tunnel, driven, in. sheer rocky
5 aad by shafts to shallow
w. proving the continuity of the
! This early work of exploration
* performed by the Livingston
hers throughout a period of forty
,, and from which opening these
! had return that enabled them
Re 10 a6auencs all this time.
pn1AgslW Wealth Immense
le tonnage developed in this
te is almost beyond calculation,
l alec its value. SO staggering and
adeFing are the serults of even
pnseSvatiye estimate. Engineers
: the value of the ore Sin sight,
400, Q00. 900, LOO. To what further
b the great vein will go no one
~. but the granite formation,
h alone would cut it off, is a
away.
y Livingston vein production is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
Very Old Clock Runs

In the tower of Wolvey tNunsatou'
in England there IS n clors Vhai mas
done duty since the time Of Charles III
until recently. Originally 1t bad ou'
one hsnd The second dial, made 81
wood was put on in eommesaeraoon
Of the victory of Trafalgar There Is
a record Of its having .'een required IN
1740 and recently. when the clock MAS
being moved. hive of dead bees ana
about fifty pounds OF honey were DIS
covered behind it
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30

in the present mill feed the manage
ment IS installing Whitley tables to
catch the main values, running the Ia
lie taiIings through the fotation E.
quIpmenE- Concentrates are being
shipped
VIII Keep Roads Open
This week the Highway District
officials have a force of men and
tractors opening up the Walker Way
"a road that was built By the COM
pany to cut out one summit between
the mines and Naekay- The feet of
trucks viii now leave the highway at
Chilly for this cut off and 1t is thot
the road can be kept epen all winter,
at least a great effort viii be made
to do so.
Adding to Power Plant
The hvdro-eleetrie power plant of
the Livingston Mines Corporation Is
now Inadequate to supply the mill
and mines with the necessary power
especially during the winter months,
and an order for a Diesel engine has
been placed of sufficient capacity TO
hook up the plant for the present
Brings Other Developments
This, one of the greatest ore strikes
IN the history of the west, means de-
velopment along many lines for the
seetion- especially In the way of pow
er and road work Already the man
agement has arranged for widening
the Walker Way TO sixteen. feet as
soon as wether permits and addition
al hydro-eieetrie possibilities are be
ing investigated
The ex tension of the Maekay
branch of the O. s. l. TO the Howell
-anch, thirty miles from the present
terminus, Is not at all unlikely with
the coming of spring The Howell
ranch Is at the mouth Of the canyon
where the Walker Way hits the dug
way road through this canyon pass
with It's comparatively low summit
Plan Deep Working Tunnel
Already lower tunnel site, farth-
er down the canyon from the tram
way headhouse. has been surveyed an
plans are perfected to start upon
the long tunnel. which Will give an
other Thousand feet of depth on the
strike, and also afford q working
tunnel for the ore production of TWO
adjoining mines the Little Fall and
the Transvaal and eventually perharS
penetrate the old Silver Rule terri
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30

limited only by transportation and
power facilities and these are being
provided as fast as money can be ex-
pended.
The ore zone was first encountered
about two months ago, about the time
OF the death Of the late James Wal
ker, the managing director of the
Livingston Mines Corporation. Fol-
lowing his death it was only recently
that operations continued in the por-
ton Of the company's holdings where
this strike was made. A few weeks
ago a ten foot breast Of ore was
cross-cut and followed for short
distance, along what at that time ap-
peared to be the hang wall, but which
was broken through about the first
OF December, disclosing the immense
deposit.
49, 80. 100000 Tunnel Foot
Three shifts Of nine men each are
taking out fifty ton railroad car
each twenty-four hours in driving the
cros-cut which is yielding values Of
about 100000 each tunnel foot.
The strike has been known of in
Maekay, the supply point and branch
Office headquarters Of the owners, the
Livingston Mines Corporation, for
about two weeks and its daily de-
velopment has been the only topic of
conversation as reports were received
A. W. Walker, who succeeded his
father in the active management of
the property went to New York
shortly after the ten foot breast Of
ore was developed and it was during
his absence that the cross-cut was
continued. His early return afforded
him an opportunity to see the work
continue and the further development
take place. What was thought to be
the width of the vein in the first
strike made great future for the
property. but its continued expansion
was beyond all dreams, though, ae-
eording to the formation, entirely
possible and now proven TO be fact.
Description Of Vein
Former state mine inspector, Rob
ert \. Bell, in preparing the manu-
script for a special mining edition OF
the Mackav Miner 10 be issred jan
uarv 9th, which ! . cover the Cen
trail Idaho Mineral Empire, an area
of country two hundred miles In
width and three hundred miles In
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
Yachts Spinnaker

A sninnaker is a large. loose osi-
,so,,rg sail used as supplement 10
the ordinary sails of racing saon's.
or,x nsed since 1865. 1t was al nrs'
known as a Ni-obe, because OF ."s
Yacht Niobe. owned by an tns'isi'
vach,sman named Gordon. In the Aos -
London sailing race of the aoove-nen.
t,oned wear. Next year the SphinA
also carried such sail. ana '.e 80
men dubbed 1t the Spinxer ano '''s<
the spfnnaksr.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30


tory and the other eiAIms OF ne 1ts,
ingston group Condrn01s ase .9eA1
for this piece OF worn, WITH A -
dance Of timber, water etc, Il n1d
for mining purposes
A1-o<t Timit1eag Yu1n.
IT, 5-vsIannnent fiat hsx' tin
,I.-. bs,e cuay.utees : 1resx d f1xe.
not only for the Livingston gxnuR n
self, but for deep mining gepexy,
throughout the. Central Idaho AmeF
al Empire There Ii long me OF
production ahead of the Livingston
vein alone A miner, long sxpexlene-
ed In the Butte an dCsne< dAeene
mining districts, whie on the P
made the rem-rA ts1ASs the ehzlA yns
vet unborn that would i've 10 - cne
day when the ore resources OF NJ
vein were exhausted
1ooo fou nm
r. NOT ONLY the ztuneudeus. bodv
~ b;ob orzde ore that mesns DE-
o.-a.+es+ 7~oI55ner;or IF mineral vn1fh
e 80 MING ~ Tdsho for. veeu to
800 b1f the Mill orn5e alone. viii
h. sTf;s;snt to owe an earthouake
she.sL ~ MINING Circles With fifteen
r. twenty feet of rieh miH fed q
LII ~ a Thousand ton daiIv eanaeity
: ee~+ain for q would have = muply
- 90 for nam wears To come. his
i m the pIaus OF the present manzgE-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30

II am advised that this develop
ment has been extended several hun
dred feet west where It has reeentlv
intercepted in south cross-eut the
north diping Livingston vein at a
s.enta Of nearly two thousand feet
below its highest croppings, where
bonanza values have been encounter
ed disclosing a body Of nearly clean
galena ten feet wide. from which a
number Of carload shipments have
already ben made TO the Salt Lake
shelters. And gratifying demon
stration of the original geologic
promise Of the deposit has been made
"This property was discovered by
the Livingston brothers forty wears
ago and carried by the family for that
length of time principally through
The unbounded faith and persisteney
Of 4. s. Livingston, who has survived
his wears OF strenuous effort in the
property 10 z successful disposition
Of It at a good figure to the present
company.
Mr. Livingston, during MS long
tenure OF ownership traced this vein
system for two miles across the rug
ged mountain slopes with fifteen or
twenty shallow development open
ings from which high grade ore was
extracted and shipped These ship
ments. totalling twenty in number,
varying from five TO thirty tons new
er ran nnder forty ounces silver and
forty per cent lead. some of which
went a great deal higher Mr. Liv-
ingston Is still hale and hearty ar sew
enty. spends his summers on Salmon
and Lost River and IS highly graft
fed ar the successful outcome OF his
years of faith in the deposit, y
Increase Large Truck Fleet
The Curtis truck transportation
outfit has fourteen Mack trucks
bringing out the high grade, each
loading about three tons to The trip
and most OF the trucks making a
round trip from Maekay. the shipping
point, to the mine daily. Twelve
other trucks have been ordered for
immediate delivery. The ore bunkers
at the tramway headhouse at the por-
tal-of the tunnel are blocked with
ore of both shipping and milling
grades as are also those at the mill
Great Tonnage Nil ore
The milling garde of ore now pro
dueed from this vein Is very rich and
heavy for milling purposes, and
would. near transportation. bear ship
ing expense. Heretofore the mill has
been run on lower grades using the
fotation system, but with the weight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
MANDAN NEWS
FUNERAL SERVICES

Impressive rites marked the final
tribute of his friends to the memory
of VIM. A. Lanterman, for 80, years
resident of North Dakota, who died
late Friday afternoon of paralysis
after u months illness.
Rev. Paul Wright of the Presby-
terrain church of Bismarck preached
most eloquent funeral sermon ON
the mortality of man, pointing out
the reward of the Christian Prof,
A. j. WHITTIER sang two numbers, IN
Ny Fathers House There Are, Many
Man sions,' and One Sweetiy Solemn
Thought,
Following the simple services Otto
Bauer, worshlpful master, and DR.. ).
+. Halfyard, chaplain of Mandan
Lodge No. A. r. < A. NJ, conducted
the bl ief Masonic ritual for the de-
parted brother. A large number of
the members of the order had march
ed to the church in body from the
Masonic temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Ripley and
T daughter, Mrs. w. II. Ordway and
Horace -Lante1man accompanied the
body to Glendale, Calf, near Los
Angeles, where it will be laid to rest
beside the body of Mrs. Lanterman,
who passed away Is months ago in
that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
HORSE MEETS DEATH IN BROOK
CHARGED WITH ELECTRICITY

Schifferstadt, Germany. June %
R)-A brook charged with electricity
proved fatal to one of team of
horses recently when the owner drove
into the stream to wash the wheels of
his carriage. As soon as the horses
touched the water one of them drop
ped dead, while the other after fran
tic efforts managed to break loose
the water.
Investigation showed that the brook
was charged with electricity, trans
mitted from a subterranean installa-
ton of power plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
JURY DISAGREES

A disagreement was reported by
the jury which tried Otto Seerup,
Morton county farmer, on charges of
grand larceny in Grant county dis
trct court.
Seerup was arrested during the
term of office of former States AT
torney l.. II. Connolly on charges of
grand larceny, the complaint being
made by Steve Berger, who alleged
the theft of horses belonging to him
bv &eeiup. The case was taken to
Grant county on Il change of Venue
and tried last week before Judge
Thomas II. Pun.
The defense placed n half dozen
witne sses, relatives of the accused,
on the stand, to prove an abb.
The standing of the jury vote was
not announced. but it was understood
it was about even. States Attorney
q. F.. KeIsch conducted the plosccu
ton and Attorneys Jacobson & MUIR
ray of Mott and K. f. GALLAGHER of
the firm Of Sullivan, Hanley & Sulli-
van. Mandan appeared >for the de-
Tense.
The case will be brought up again
at the next term of court.
GEORGE SMITH DIES
George Smith. Sr.. aged II. we'll
known resident of the Huff vicinity.
died yesterday at his home. He had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
RADIO OWNERS INVITED
40 PAY For PROGRAMS

Rio de Janeiyo F)-The honesty
of radio fans in Brazil is the basis
used by the principal broadcasting
station at Rio de Janeiro for secur-
ing operating funds. Persons with
sets who listen in on the programs
are expected to enroll as members,
the fee being $500 n year. There
are now 1000 members.
Broadcasting is developing slowly
in Brazil, due to the high duty on
foreign sets. Dealers say there would
be 4, big expansion in business if the
broadcasters in the United States
could force their music through the
heavy sea of static which prevents
Brazil listening to American enter
tainments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
INSTRUCTION

in the French and
German languages. Also CONNER
cial correspondence therein. Book
keeping and commercial arithmetic.
Prices: " hour, 75c; hour, s1.OO.
Call at GIL First Street, or phone
1Ol7. 6-22-lm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
apartment consisting Of three large
rooms and bath, $50 per month. APP
ply F. W. Murphy, Apt. B, Rose
Apis. 6-l-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
5-29-tf

FOR RENT-For two or three adults,
completely furnished home for
board and room of one person and
$25 cash. Free use of vegetables
now growing in garden, fine To-
cation. This is snap. Write
Tribune ad No. g., 6-16-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Barber shop, pool room
and confectionery. Good location,
no competition. Will sell barber
shop separate if desired. Would
like to sell this month. For furth-
err particulars, come and see or
write w. j. Breitling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23

FOR RENT-Strictly modern house
in good condition and in good To-
cation, four blocks from Post Of
flee. For reliable party. Write
Tribune No. 984. 5-l6-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23

FOR SALE-New Bungalow, 4 rooms
and bath, closets, garage terms.
Call 696J. 600-lOth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23

FUK RENT-TWo room apartment,
suitable for light housekeeping.
Call at Money Order window at P.
o. 6-l2-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT--Strictly modern five
room duplex, attached garage. o.
w. Roberts, Tel. 751 or l5l.
C-H.<f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
AUTO STOLEN

Steve Tokasch. farmer of the st.
Anthony vicinity. is mourning the
loss of brand new Chevrolet tour
ing car purchased Il couple of weeks
ago.
Saturday night he was in a store
at Bismarck buying hat and when
he completed the purchase of the
headgear and sought his car it was
gone.
Mr. Tokasch had locked the igni-
ton switch and removed the key be-
fore he entered the store, but the
thief or thieves were evidently sup
Piled with duplicate keys.