davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
WOmen's Clubs

Members and all Interested in the
organization arc Invited 10 attend.
MONTHLY CARD PARTY
Women Or Moosehcart Legion viii
have their monthly card party Tues.
day evening. September 20. al $50
o'clock. az Moose temple.
BENEFIT MUSICALE
Under tho auspices az the Yves,
Side women's Improvement Club. a
benefit musicale viii b. given AT the
Congregational church Tuesday eyc.
ming. September 20. Al sis o'clock.
The program viii be presented by
the ilalllugrr sisters former resi-.
dents OF Yves, Seattle. who arc rec.
oguized az able musicians.
Tickets may Dc obtained by telc.
phoning WEST 3a4s or wEst-2Tsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
JUNIOR CIRCLE
AUXILIARY MAPLE LEAF

POST
Tho Ladies' auxiliary OF Maple
Leaf post No. j. American Legion.
will gtyo military whist drive on
Tuesday evening. September 20. at
$50 O'Clock. in tho Legion club
rooms. 500 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
BENEFIT PARTY

BENEFIT PARTY
For the benefit OF tho Co,eria
House fund. a bridge party will be
given Tuesday afternoon. ssptetn-
her 20, at : o'clock. at tho home OF
Mira. william 8. Thyng. i94s + ed
81 A musical program win follow
the game.
JUNIOR CIRCLE
The Junior Circle ot the Fruit
and Flower Mission will meet with
Mrs. Walter q. Weatherston. 1853
Esd ave, ~, Tuesday. sepism'
Der 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
RESUME MONTHLY
MEETINGS.

Tho Chicago. Milwaukee & 81, Pau
Railway women's Club viii resume
,hrir monthly meetings Tuesday.
September 80, ~ 1890 o'clock. al
Pig'n Whistle private dining room.
Luncheon win be followed BY tho reg
ular meeting. All members and
ihoso eligible 20 membership arc in.
vltcd 20 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
"PYGMAL1oN" WILL BE
.,.r,,,,rrrY, Ar rIJTR

"pYGMALloN LII ~
PRESENTED AT CLUB
A bathtub in action is WONDERFUL
wiznrd. It makes cross children
sleepy. tired men refreshed, and tenn.
ornamental women calm, reposeful
creatures. The wondcr.working pos
g,bllltlcs OF n bathtub will be only
ono Of the interesting phases OF
"pvpmalIon," which will be demon
strated by the Moroni Olson company
In their first appearance this season.
on october 10, at tho Womcn's Uni
Aversity club, !,
"pygmulIon" Is generally credited
with being George Bernard Shaw s
funniest comedy. II portrays tho
adventures and mishaps that are CON
neo,cd with tho TRANSPORTATION OF n
coclncy flower girl into n duchess
bv tho abilities OF Horny Higgins
tho modern PygmalIon, Janet Young
plays eliza Doollttlc, the flower girl
who so charmlngly undorgocs the
trnnsformntion while Henry Higgins
"a portrayed clovorly by Moroni Oh
sen himself.
"Tho ship" by 81, John Irvine, n
now play not ,,yct appearing on
broadway, viii Ne tho second offer
Ing of tho Olsen company. beins
booked for December 10. "Thc Torch
benrers," n clever satire by Guy
Kelly. win be given by tho Women's
University club players on February
' 10. "prlcnd Hannah" by Paul kcs
ter, an historical romance, will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
LUNCHEON

AZ the Municipal League lunch.
con. 10 be held In the banquet room
of the Chamber OF Commerce. Tues.
day. September 90. at noon. Miss
Adele Parker will speak on "Thc
Land and Labor Policy OF Russia. :"
and Rcv. Robertson Orr will talk
on Tho Land and Labor Policy of
New Zealand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

Mrs Belle Huntlcy has returned
from fortnights trip to Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Buckley have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
SEATTLE LODGE NO. I

SEATTLE LODGE NO. Z
Seattle Lodge N. z. ID. II. +. A.
will entertain with progressive
whist party Tuesday evening, Sep.
TENDER 20, at $50 o'clock. in Ever.
green hall. a. o. u. w. building,
1909 Ninth ave. The regular lodge
meeting will DO called TO order al
1870 o'clock for a fifteen minute
session.
Members arc asked to attend and
become better acquainted.
CHARITY CARD PARTY
Tho l.. O. L. club will give char
ity card party Tuesday, September
20. at 1870 o'clock, in tho Ellss' club
rooms. Bridge and whist win be
played.
TO ENTERTAIN AT BREAKFAST
Mrs. David u. Fryer will cntortair
tho "Calcdh" nt breakfast Tuesday
September 30, at IL o'clock, at hoi
home, i223 Eighth ave. w.
Now officers OF the club for 1895
1926 are Mrs. ], w, lGdmunds. prosi
dent; Mrs II. A, Lambsohcr, vict
! president. Mrs j. L.. McGrcw, score
tnry, Mrs. s.. s. Frnntz, treasurer
Mrs. ]. T.. Forbes, librarian; Mrs
David ~ Fryer, corresponding secro
tary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
nAINIER cnArTER. b. a. u.

Rainier Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. viii hold It's
initial meeting IN tho new club.
house, Tuesday, September -. when
tho 5oth birthday Of the organiza.
ton viii be fittlngly celebrated.
Last Tuesday the chapter wei.
coined forty-fiYo now members Of
it's activities
Several innovations havo been
added TO the usual routine work for
the coming year. In addition 10 the
regular study class. which has been
functloning for twelve years there
viii b classes formed In dramaucs.
book review; French literature and
travels: gardens There classes will
DO open 10 members and their
friends and will bc held at tho
chapter house.
Following tho regular meeting
Tuesday. there viii bc corpora
don meeting. at which time all
business pertaining 10 the new
chapter building will 10 reported
upon. and action viii DO taken on
proposed amendments a large Mt
tendance In desired
LADIES OF @. A. II,
LUNCHEON
The Past Presidents Association
of the Ladies' OF tho G. a. II. Will
hold n business session. following a
luncheon TO be given Tuesday. Sep.
,cmber %, at 1880 o'clock, at
Mcyos' cafeteria.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14
B. C. sILVER-BUSH DEAL
 $ REPORTED ON

o. B. Bush, directing head of the National Silver Mines, Ltd. left last Sunday for Van- couver. Since his departure rumors have been in circulat- ion to the effect that the B. c. Silver interests have entered in- to tentative negotiations with the National Silver people with 9 view to the acquisition of the properties controlled by the latter. Although the report apparently possesses some bas- is of fact, no definite inform ation was obtainable locally prior to issue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

Noel M. Traversy and R. C. Young have purchased the stock and fixtures of the we'll known Malamute Cigar Store and barber shop annex from E. V. Bush and will conduct that pioneer establishment in the future. MT. Traversy will look after the needs of patrons in the cigar store and MT. Young will conduct the barber shop annex, where he has achieved splendid reputation as a tonsorialist during his residence in Hyder. MT. Ira versy is an old timer and wide ly known in the district, hence the new proprietors should make the establishment pop ular resort.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14
PROPERTY
 LOOKS GOOD

With a 9ls foot vein of ore carrying working values in galena, copper and zinc, in ad- dition to an extensive vein sys- tenn, paralleling the main ore body and which can be hand led in conjunction with the ore from the main lead, the Blasher property i'll the upper Texas Creek section give ex- cellent promise of developing into a prolific producer, in the opinion of Frank Blasher who spent the past summer invest igating the ground by means of open cuts and tunnels. Dur ing the course of the season Mr. Flasher, who is the soul of industry, drove 25 feet of tun- nel single handed, in addition to running a large number of open cuts, along the ore zone, which is traceable for 1900 feet on the surface; built him. slf a comfortable cabin and packed in all his supplies on Shank's pony. He decided to leave off for the season the other day, not because he had done enough work for one season, but because he had no wheelbarrow and was finding it slow and difficult work to haul the ore out of the 25-foot c1oss cut tunnel in a drag bucket. As the. freeze-up was too close to warrant going to town for the much needed wheelbarrow, he called it a day, although the face of his 'tssffnel Is only afew feet from the main vein, which it will tap at about fifteen feet be- low the outcrops. He says the ground looks mighty good to him and worth all the work he has put in on it, and he will be back on the job again first thing in the spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14
cHIcKAMIN ORE GOES
 TO SWANSEA SHELTER

As a result of arrangements concluded during the past week by Henry Hummel and his associates, Messrs. Frank Flasher and George Mross, the test shipment of silver-lead- zinc ore brought down from their recent strike along the southern spur of Chickamin glacier, near the head of Texas Creek, will be shipped to Swansea for treatment.
 The ore has been purchased by the Swansea smelter sym dicate represented locally by Capt. A. J. Gaul, of the Vic toria Mines company.
 Shipment of the ore to Swan sea insures a much higher re- turn than from the coast smell ters, only one of which, the Trail, B. c. shelter, can handle the large zinc content which averages around 43 per cent, according to assays.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

Grand and petit juries for the special fall term of the District Court at Ketchikan were drawn recently in Juneau and included three Hyder res- idents, Mrs. Adeline Dale, who was drawn for the grand jury, and F. W. Fisher and H. H. Tanner for the petit jury. Of the 60 petit jurors drawn, 54 are residents of Ketchikan. the remainder from Hyder, Wran- gell and Saltchuck. The list of 23 grand jurors was made up of 21 Ketchikanites, and two from other points. The lists of both juries contain the names of "A members of the fair sex.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

A change in the show schedule of the Pioneer motion picture house is announced by propri- etor Frank Nagle. The We'd nesday night show has been discontinued for the present and future picture displays will include two shows on Sunday, the first a matinee perform ance at 3 D. m. Sunday after moons and the regular Sunday evening show at 8 p. m.
 MT. Nagle hopes that by giv- ing the two shows on Sunday, instead of on Wednesday and Sunday evenings, he will be able to continue the show throughout the winter season and at the same time please q considerable number who are disinclined toward going out at night during the snowy season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

Oprations on the Cronholm- Mcdonald properties at the upper end of Salmon valley were concluded for the pres ent season last week, after some twenty odd tons of ore had been sacked and sent down the valley for shipment to the smelter for testing pur- poses. The owners have not yet decided as to the ultimate destination of the ore, which runs high in lead values, in addition to gold and silver. Mir. Cronholm, who personally di- rected the extraction of the ore from the massive ledge running through the group, states that the considerable tonnage of ore taken out has scarcely made a visible im- pression on the face of the big ledge, which can be seen a long distance away.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14


 Owing to an outbreak of what is said to be a mild form of scarlet fever among the children of Stewart, last week, a partial quarantine of the res idents of that town has been instituted by the local immi- grafton authorities, to prevent the disease spreading to Hy- der.
 The quarantine edict, copies of which have been posted at the boundary line, applies only to children, and others who are not of age. No restrictions have been placed on adults, who are permitted to cross the line as usual, although they are requested to use precaut- ions to prevent the spread of the disease.
 Several cases of the malady have developed in Stewart and have caused the closing of the public school until such time as the disease is checked.
 While the immigration au- thorities are doing all they can to prevent the disease invading Hyder, the burden of prevention should not rest on them alone. Hyder residents and especially those with children should do their part in helping to keep it out by keeping their children under close observation and caution ing them to avoid intercourse with those who may possibly carry contagion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14
NEW TEXAS BRIDGE
 SURVEY ORDERED

That the Bureau of Public Roads is considering further road or trail improvements in the Texas Creek valley is indi- cated in a telegram from M. D. Williams, assistant district en- ginner of the Bureau of Public Roads in this division, received Wednesday by R. c. Ingram, local engineering representa- tive of the Bureau, in which the latter is instructed to make a reconnaissance survey of a new bridge site at the crossing on Texas Creek near the pres ent cable crossing. The mess age also directs Mir. Ingram to prepare information for both road and pack" indicat- ing that the ultimate con- StructiOn of a wagon road Is embraced in the Bureaus con- temptations respecting the proposed bridge. MT. Ingram states that the message was totally unexpected, as he was on the eve of departing from Hyder, and he has no know ledge of the project beyond what is contained in the tele- gram. He said, however, that he will proceed at once to make 8 general survey of the present trail with 8 view to the possible construction of a wag- on road, in addition to the in- dicated bridge survey. He will be assisted in selecting the bridge site by T. H. Evans, res ident representative of the Bureau. z 'sT s''s's'''
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14
NEW BOAT FOR
 RYDER TRADE !?

The steamship Norco, owned and operated by the Northland Transportation Company, may soon become a factor in tn, local transportation situation if negotiations now in progress between the steamship Com- pany and the Salmon River Dock Go. are brought to a suc- cessful conclusion, according to an announcement during the week by J. A. Talbot, man. ager of the dock company.
 MT. Talbot states that the vessel will sail from Seattle on its initial trip to Hyder Oct ober 27th, carrying freight and passengers. MT. Talbot says he has not received defi- mite assurance that the vessel will maintain a regular sched- ule but is endeavoring to ar- range for a regular monthly schedule in the future. The outlook is favorable that this can be effected, he says, in which case the vessel will be a regular visitor at this port.
 The Norco was formerly the motorship Tillamook, owned and operated by the Grand Trunk steamship company and piled between Prince Rupe and Southeastern Alaska ports. The vessel was recently pur- chased by the Northland Transportation Go. which al4o operates the s. s. Bellingha~l. The latter vessel visited this port several times last year. bringing large part of tn, machinery for the Riverside mine. In fact it was the own- CTS of the Bellingham and Norco who originally started the Riverside. Since her pur- chase the Norco has been com pletely remodeled and renovat- ed and is fitted with cold sto.- age facilities throughout. Pow CT is supplied by newly install ed diesel engines. The vess l has first class accommodations for "A passengers and large freight capacity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14
CREEK ACTIVITIES
 CLOSING DOWN

With three or four except ions, the miners of the Texas Creek section have suspended their summer activities in an- ticipation of the freeze-up.
 At last accounts Malcolm Smith, Chas. Carlson, and Fred Nothiger and one or two others were still at work, but contemplated an early return to town.
 Frank Flasher, who has been steadily at work on his prop critics near the tip of Chicka- min Glacier since early last spring, came into town last week, after accomplishing a large amount of development during the season.
 Results of the seasons devel- opment work have been so encouraging that in practically every instance, the property owners are already planning to renew their activities at the earliest moment next spring. Comment by mining men discloses that they are now practically unanimous in the view that the Texas Creek area will ultimately become the center of production in the Hyder district-an opinion that seems fully warranted by the visible evidences of a pro- life naturalization through out the valley.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

The outgoing list of passen- gers on the. Wales last week included the following:
 V. J Eaton, of the Seims & Carlson Co.,, Mrs. Eaton, Dr. Dan E. Standard, J. D. Little page, E. V. Bush, c. Whillen, Mabel Smith, Lillian Keller.
 Among the inbound assenegrs on the same trip were John Koel, Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Ellis and w. S., Sullivan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14


 B. Taylor, latest addition to the ranks of Hyder merchants received a large stock Of gen $ furnishings, shoes, etc., on the Curacao. The goods are now on display in the former Sull : van building on Premier Avs., but will shortly be removed t5 the old North Star Cigar Sto"e building on Main Street. wtich has been leased by MT. Tav- Tor and is now being prepared for his occupancy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

A portion of the crew of the Premier mine was given a va- cation during the past week, pending the installation of a new Pelton wheel of 300 horse power capacity in the mine power plant at 13 Mile.
 The new wheel is part of the new power plant and mill equipment which when install ed will practically double the present capacities of the pow CT plant and mill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

The carnival dance and SUD- per in celebration of Alaska Day, scheduled to take place at Pioneer Hall next Saturday. has been postponed until a later period because of the prevalence of scarlet fever in Stewart, according to an an- nouncement by those in charge of the entertainment plans.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

John Koel and Dr. E. V. Ellis, of Ketchikan, both of whom are interested in the Mountain view Gold Mining Company, were visitors in Hyder last week, arriving Friday from the west coast metropolis on the Wales.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

Alfred Soffe and Dick Rich ards, late of Latouche, have taken over the managemerrc of the Alaska Hotel, succeed ing Messrs. Gelovich and Veil, who reopened the we'll known establishment last spring.
 The new proprietors are old timers in the territory and we'll known in the more western sections.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

The Friendship Club of Hy- der M. E. Church is making preparations to hold a bazaar on November 21.
 The church entertainment committee also plans to give an entertainment about Nov ember 1st. according to an an- nouncement by Pastor c. T. Hatten.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

Alfred Rapp, genial en- ployee of the Hyder Mercan- tile Company during the sum- mer, left Monday for Ingalls,, Cal. MT. Rapp plans to remain outside during the winter but will probably return to Hydel next spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

R. E. Moore of Prince Rupert, district manager for P. Burns & Company, which supplies most of the meat used in this district, was a visitor in Hyder during the stay of the Prince George Sunday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

Jens Pederson has purchased from J. K. Green the lot along the west side of First Avenue at the intersection of that thoroughfare with the govern ment dock approach and has commenced the construction of a good sized building.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14
NOTICE

Mrs. Bates, permanent wave expert, who recently visited Hyder will return on or about Oct. IS, to cater to local cust- omers. Advance appointments made at Anna Paul Barber Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

The big roof of the Hyder Lumber Company saw mill is resplendent in a coat of red paint applied during the past week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

Dan and Mrs. Davis, widely known residents of earlier days, who have been visiting the district during the summer left Sunday for their home in South Bend, Indiana.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

Earl V. Bush, former propri- etor of the Malamute Cigar Store and barber shop, left Thursday for Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

J. O. Lyons and family will arrive in Hyder from England next Sunday, according to in- formation received by friends.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

J. D. Littlepage, of the Riv- erside mine, is on g business trip to Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

Life is full of good things, but have a care that you are not one of them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

W. s. Sullivan is back from 8 visit of several months in Ket- chikan. x.i.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

Ray Snyder came in from Mineral Hill during the week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Dr.. Weizmonn, Sir Herbert Samuel. Rabbi
Kuk Favor Jerusalem Synasog Center Project

the United Synagogue that ] am heart
lily in sympathy with such an under
taking and wish them the greatest
success was the message he asked me
to convey.
"Dr. weisn.an expressed delight
when I told him Of our contemplated
notion. NO nner contribution to Jeru-
salem, TO Palestine, can he made he
said TO inc.
"Chicf Rabbi Kook, who is an nd
mlrer Of the Jcshurun group and who
Is always eager to discuss the prob
lem of our youth, and to help them,
was pleased when told Of our plan.
"'Our young people must be retained
within the fold Of the Synagogue, and
American Jewry Is to be congratulated
for Its desire to help us solve this very
serious problem. are the words Of this
venerable sage In Israel on this sub
jeo.
9Aee ~ for . Y. N. G. A. IN Jerusalem
~ was In Jerusalem when word was
received in Palestine that the Rev. $.
Parkes cadman Of Brooklyn had an
nounccd during the course Of q radio
address that an anonymous donor had
given 100000 for the erection In Jcru
salem Of building for the Young
Mems Christian Association. i can't
describe to you the painful reaction OF
many Of Jerusaiem's leading jews.
One OF the most prominent men In the
city said to me: The Christian AssO-
citation Of America can get one man to
give such an amount for a Christian
Association, will not all American
Jewry contribute such a sum for
jewish building that shall serve as
Y. NJ. II. A, n Synagogue. community
house. n renl center and gathering place
for young and oldT told him would
endeavor to answer that question
when I had returned to America.
II believe that was taken at my
word" Rabbi Levinthal said, with a
happy smile, because from then on
was being continually reminded of 1t.
"Just before l left Jerusalem, home
ward bound. I was visited by group
Of fine young men; some Of them for
mer Americans, some Of them students
Of the new Hebrew University. As i
bade them goodbye they urged me:
"'Try to bring to American Isrnel
an understanding Of our spiritual needs.
They have helped TO give new life to
the soil Of Palestine VIII they not do
something to help keep niive the soul
OF the Palestinlan JewT
Il rejoicctl, when I arrived in Amer
lea, to be Informed that the United
Synagogue Of America, at its Atlantic
City convention, had enthusiastically
adopted n resolution TO begin tn once
campaign to raise the sum OF 100000
to establish Synagogue Center In
That Is our answer to the
plea Of these young men. That is our
answer to Sir Herbert, to DR.. weiz-
man, to Rabbi Kook, to all the leading
men and women Of the land, to all the
Jews Of Palestine who have pleaded
for our help In solving their spiritual
problem.
~ am confident that all American
Jewry, regardless Of party or ism, Will
rally under the banner OF our cam
paign so that success may crown our
efforts In behalf Of this worthy
cause!"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Rabbi Gamalicl ordered his servant
Tobi to bring something good from the
market, and he brought tongue. At
another time he told him to bring some
thing bad. and he also returned with
n tongue. "Why did you on both oc-
casions fetch n tongue?' the Rabbi ask
ed. 'It is the source of good and evil.
Tobi replied. "If 1t is good there Is
nothing better; If 1t is bad, there Is
nothing worse"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

II little knowledge is dangerous,
where is the man who has so much
as to be out of danger.-Huxley.