davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25
Westcliffe News
Wet Mountain Tribune.

Wet Mountain Tribune.
A strike or ore of shipping grade
has been made on the old Maverick
mine at Rosita, the streak being about
three feet wide and the values in lead
and silver. The ore was encountered
almost at grass roots in a new vein
thta parallels the old one. The old
shaft will be unwatered and the new
find will be worked through it, the ore
to cut with drift.
John Haley, Rio Gsande station agent
in Canon City, drove up from that
place Wednesday to visit the Maver-
lex mine, in which he is interested.
John Pearson left Tuesday on his
return to Canon City.
A fine lot of lumber has been hauled
through town this week to Querida to
be utilized in the construction of the
new mill on the property of the Quer-
ida Gold Mine Company at that place.
Putnam Brothers went to Canon
City Monday to close the real on their
house there which they have sold.
The quaking aspens in the big range
are taking on their golden hue. Now
for the finest weather of the year.
John L. Schweigert was an arrival
here Wednesday in the interest of
Jewish relief work in which he has
volunteered his aid.
Jesse Benton, after spending sew
,eral weeks in the valley, left Tuesday
for Canon City.
Attorneys j. G. SChweigert and Au-
.gtlstus Pease were hcr- Wednesday
representing interests in the case
against this Wes;cljme NJ. & M. Com
pany.
Every man wears the pants in his
own home, but it is what his wife says
that goes.
His many friends here will be glad
TO know that Emit Nutter's latest min
ing venture at Rico gives promise OF
becoming a great success. Just be-
fore coming over here he shipped a
car of ore to the smelter that gave re.
turns of over 400 ounces silver to the
ton. He styles his company the John
Doyle Mining Company.
Philip Willschau and Miss Mary
Sauires were quietly married while in
Canon City last week. A big dinner
was given at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Willshau II
the valley last Sunday. The yount
couple have many friends who will
wish them happiness and prosperity
District Judge James l.. Cooper wal
up from Canon City Wednesday wheI
he rendered decision in the case o
H. p. Gates and the Texas Compan.
versus the Westc'iffe NJ. & NJ. Com
pany. Mr.. Gates got judgment 70
his claim, as did also the interviewer
in the case, ]. M. Mcmillan and others
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25
A. f. of L. s.lbmits
Delegates Names
for Big Conference

Washington. Sept. 2a.-The Amer
.can Federation of labor has an
nounoed the following rames to be
submitted 10 President Wilson for the
coming industrial conference. to be
held in this city Samuel Gompers.
Frank Morrison. Joseph vaiantife.
Frank Duffy. W. D. Manon. c. a. Rick
ert. Jacob Fisher. Matthew y Ill. Dan
lei Tobin. John Lewis. Sarah Comboy.
William Johnston. Paul Scharrenbers,
John Doniin and ~ S. Tishe
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25

was extremely cold and disagraeable
UP there asst night aud this corning,
SIMON Z. SMITH Understand
I the-e is a large oil company interested
in the Four s,Iie c.ee.: territory and
!. hat active operations can be ex-
..scted from them In the near future
A good flow of oil has been encoun-
tered by an independent well on q
school section along Newlin creek.
The United Oil Company has also
brought in some go3d wells around
Radian; recently.
FRANK SINGER-The business in
terests of Pueblo are fee ing quite
Blue over the steel strike outlook.
can not say that l found much sym
patty with the strike or the cause OF
it, The people OF Pueblo seem to feel
that the men are pretty well treated
as they are. That is what | gathered
from hurried talks with several Pueblo
residents on Saturday
JOE ANDERSON-Th boys who
vent up to Rosita Sunday to look over
the holdings of Florence and Canon
City men, report that the field and pros
poets are as good as reports say they
are. They report big influx OF min
ing men into the territory. and that
Rosiia is fast becoming her oli-time
self
J. p. WALTS-I am here to report
that duck hunting is good. even If
some of US have to sustain a horse
kick in order to get in goou shot.
CHAPLAIN S. II. SPERRY-whether
the city council has ever considered
it or not. do not know, but 1t has
been a wonder TO me that the city
does not lease or buy the ground
where the unsightly buildings stand
on the old Peerless mill site on the
south side of Main street. between
First and Second streeIs. and connect
ii with the City Park The grounds
could easily be terraced and an at
tractive and beautiful entrance made
to the park. which is now inaccessible
to vehicles. except from River street.
A n. oRNDoRFF-.iust watch our
fdent we will bring home more than
our share of the prizes II not the
sweepstakes.
SUPT. DRAkE-CIasses and sched-
ules are being rear-anged at the high
school so as to handle the increased
enrolment OF students the most eff.
cieDtly. The large classes and changed
schedu es has made more teachers
necessary so that students can be
given more individual attention.
LANE DUFF-lf the people as a
whole knew what the retail merchant
must pay wholesale for his goods
am confident there would be no kick,
ing at all ABOUT the retail price.
can name certain lines in which the
retail price In Canon City today Is
just about what the present whole
sale price is.
CHARLES DUNCAN am going to
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25

and Transfer Company in the Cripple
Greek district From this small be-
ginning he has accumulated fortune
through mining, sugar and stocks.
l.. w, Felter started his career in a
country store in Iowa and later was
graduated to the road, travelling
throughout most of Iowa for many
years? He came to Canon City many
years ago and opened the Felter Cloth
ing Company with which he is still
identified as senior member.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Mollett enter
tained at a picnic and melon feast a
Three Mile Spring ranch Sunday 70
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Mobley and family
1112 South Fourth street, Soutl
Canon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25
RETURNED FROM
DENVER LAST NIGHT

have been attending the shoemen's
conyention in Denver this week, re-
turued in the Hardy car last night.
WARDEN LYMAN HOME
FROM SIOUX CITY
Warden Thomas J. lyman has r.
turned from Sioux City. Ia. where he
hid gone 10 appear before the grand
jsry in The case of the famous Hart.
man, who it is expected will be in
dicted for the murder of young boy
in an ice house at Sioux City several
years ago. 49, A. -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25

the state fair to see President Wilson.
do not care to 20 into private con
ference with him, but ! am planning
10 get a good look at him and hear
what he has To say. anyway.
SAM noFFMAN-The grape crop
this year was very good. got 7
cents a pound for them o. SO cents
basket. Yesterday / came to town
with a. baskets in my jitney and
drove up to the court house. Before
I got away from there had but eight
baskets left. think | will finish my
crop up TO morrow
ALT ITCHELL-Because of the
fact that the victor-victroia people
were not released from government
work as soon as expected the supply
of victrolas for time got very low.
For the past few weeks. however. the
company has again been turning them
out ut the rate of $500 a day. aud
while up TO the present the dsa ers
have been able TO get but Jew ma
chimes. relief is In siEhi. and IL will
not be long before they will be coming
In in old-time style.
JOHN CHARLES-Ranch property
still cont nues to be In demand. and I
notice that several good sales have
been made the past week or so. Rent
able ranch property is as scarce as
town property.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25
SOCIETY

6 O'Clock dinner at her home on Main
street Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Bernice Grant, who is to leave
Thursday for her home in Ypsiianti.
Mich. Miss Grant has been visiting
in Florence and vicinity for some time.
Those present were the Misses Ber-
nice Grant, Viola and Blanche Benson:
Messrs Harry Duntsch. George Cor
don and Karl Steele
On Monday evening Mrs. Louis F.
Collins Sunday scnooI class met with
Mrs. E. Dabney. A short business
session was held. the new president,
Mrs. Dabney, presiding. Late in the
evening refreshments were served by
Mrs. Dabney. assisted by her daugh-
tiers, Lois and Margaret. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Guy Konkel.
Louis F. Collins, Jesse Campbell, r
c. Melton. Harry Morton and Anna
Sheldon.
The Misses Dora Turner, Wilma
Newcomb, Marie Prescott, Frances
Watt, Mae and Elsie Bower; Mes
danes Ed Fredrickson. Harry Hys.
song and Roy Turner enjoyed a pic
mic supper at the City Park Wednes.
day night.
The past noble grands" of Har-
mony Rebekah lodge held their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Jesse
Campbell on Wednesday afternoon A
short business meeting was held with
the vice president. Mrs. Campbell. pre-
siding. After which a social hour was
spent in fancy work and chatting
delicious lunch, consisting of. pumpkin
pie with whipped cream and coffee
was served by the hostess. The
color scheme of pink and green was
carried out in table decorations. There
was a good attendance. and three Wis
itors were present. The afternoon
was much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. A J. Turner entertained at
three tables of bridge Wednesday aft
ernoon for Mrs. p. r. Grimes. who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Gardner. Mrs. George
Grove was awarded prize for high
score and Mrs Grimes received the
guest-of-honor prize. Delicious re.
freshments were served and the after
noon much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Mollett enter
tained at picnic and melon feast at
Three Mile Spring ranch Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Mobley and family.
1112 South Fourth street, South
Canon.
The Philathea class of the Chris
tan Sunday school gathered last
night at the home of Mrs. George
Gibbs tnee Blanche Lovinger), class
mate who was recently married. The
affair was a surprise to Mrs. Gibbs and
a beautiful olive fork was presented
to her by the class.
Estell Frey and Mrs. r. A. Turner
were dinner guests Sunday evening at
the o. J. Rundahl home.
Mrs. II. e. Turner entertained Mrs.
E. Howells, Mrs. Joseph Walton and
Mrs. K. A. Turner at "A o'clock din
ner Saturday evening in honor OF Mr..
Turner's birthday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25
CHARLES PAULs

Mrs. Eliza Pauls and daughter. Mrs.
Colman OF Ca ifornia. are the guests
of Mrs. Charles Pauls and niece of
River street. They expect to spend
the week in Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25

The Misses Dora Turner. Wilma
Newcomb, Marie Prescott, Frances
Watt, Mae and Elsie Bower; Mes
danes Ed Fredrickson. Harry Hys
song and Roy Turner enjoyed a pic.
mic supper at the City Park Wednes
day night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
MONTANA COAL MINES RESUME
OHIO AND KANSAS TAKE CONTROL

association and representatives
negotiated the
lcoalfie
Reduce abroad
consider necessity of de-
cang nation o
conditions
essen indus
Charge o Mines.
the
eort to o he
properties Cherokee
Richard
pk o receivership
to Operate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
SEEKING To COMPROMISE ON
PEACE TREATY RESERVATIONS


-istraion Leader Hitchcock, Lodges office
Hitchcock
TO Thurs
Labor Reserya aiOn.
action adopted
of
precudng United States entirely
Gong AheadNi the Unite States.
PARS-By the Associated Pes0-Regardless
prevailing
Great Britain
Opponent OF League of Natl
APPLETON St
today take with the
vile and
the American Legion headed
charge the leaving
locked him a
Wilson Ra
Observation-Disclosures Wilson today bill
ability
emergencies which
existing
Make Railroads Pay
was sent the
planaton
PARASITIC yenos
could
the provisional of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
Butter 67 Cents Here

An error was made in Mondays
Mirrod in the statement that the
wholesale price of butter in Moscow
is 72 cents. That is the retail price
for creamery butter. The wholesale
price is 81 cents pound and Mr.. Will
son, manager of the creamery, is pay
ing 90 cents a pound for buttertat,
which shows that he is handling the
business on a very narrow margin OF
profit. Mr.. Wilson says that his sales
in Moscow have declined 33 per cent.
since October 1, due to the fact that
people are using substitutes for but
ter. The farmers and dairymen who
furnish cream to the creamery claim
that, with the high price of feed and
butter and utter lack of pasture, there
is no big profit in cream at even 90
cents a pound for butter fat, yet Mr..
Wilson has to pay that price in com
petition with other creameries which
would be glad to get the cream from
Moscow. There appears to be no
profiteering in butter here, for every
one is handling on a low margin. The
retailer gets but five cents pound.
The man with the cows gets the big
gest end of the amount paid for butter
but his expenses are enormous, owing
to the high prices for feed and butter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
DEPARTMENT
HAS FOUR NEW MEN
Professors Cdshman, Br0wnell. Chen
Oweth and DIR. Chislett Are
Added to Faculty.

The English department has four
new men in its personnel this year.
They are Prof. Cushman, Prof Brown
ell, Prof. Chenoweth, and DR.. Chislett.
Prof. Cushman comes to US from
the east. He received his B. A. in
1913 from Brown University. The fol-
lowing year he was granted his MA.
at Harvard He studied play produc-
tion at Harvard summer school for
two years under Prof. Baker. In the
four years, 1914-18, Mr. Cushman was
instructor in Englist at Syracuse, and
was later made assistant professor in
the English department there. He
was also much interested in the city
drama league of Syracuse. Here at
Idaho he is assistant professor of
English and will handle the Univer-
sity dramatics.
Prof. Chenoweth received his B.A.
from West Virginia Wesleyan, in
1911. Harvard granted him his MA.
in '13 and he then was a student in
the Harvard Law school from 1913
to 1917. He was appointed U. S.
army student at Oxford, and studied
there till this summer. He is teach
ing Freshman and Sophomore English
and also handles debate.
DR.. Chislett is a western man. His
degrees were granted him by Stan
ford; B.A 10; MA, ~; Ph.D., 16.
He was instructor of English at the
University of Southern California
during 1917-19. DR.. Chislett is the
author of "Classical Influence in Eng
lish Literature of the Nineteenth
Century," and other essays and notes.
DR.. Chisletts' work lies particularly
in the technical research side of the
English department work. He is a
member of the Pathological Associa
ton of the Pacific coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
START MOVEMENT FOR
LOCAL DRAMA LEAGUE
Tonight in Guild Hall to
Start Plan

The presentation of "The Mollusc,'
a play by H. H. Davies, at Guild Hall
tonight, markes the opening of a
movement which aims toward affilia-
ton with the National Drama League
of America.
The following group of plays will
be presented during the year:
ssHer Husbands Wife," A. E. Thorn
as.
cousin Kate" H. H. Davis.
'sThe TRUTH Clyde Fitch.
"a Mans World" Rachel Crothers.
33The Servant in the House." C. r.
Kennedy.
"Alice-Sit blythe Fire." J. M. Bar
rie.
sThe Master Builder" Henrik Ib-
sen.
Magic" G.. K. Chesterton.
children of Earth" Alice Brown
stThe New York Idea," Langdon
Mitchell.
:. An original revue.
The league plans on helping the
University and the Chamber Of Com
to bring outside attractions to
the students and townspeople. At
present it provides means for peo-
pie to hear plays they should read
and is the first step toward a COM
munity theatre.
After the presentation of the "Mol-
lusc" those interested in dramatics
should stay for the organization of
the league 1t is hoped to have 100
or $50 members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18

ed in a rich vineyard There are 75O
young people here in your university
Every Christian young person ought
to bestir themselves to reach them
! for Christ. Four hundred and fifty
millionaires retired last year under
Sc years of age. You church mem
bers must not retire"
The fruit must be up to the possi-
bility of the tree, the nature OF the
tree and the nature of the husbands
man. DR.. Bulgin weeps at the mem
ory of his Methodist mother and that
there is not more power in the old
church today. People used to pray
and get results from God. They laugh
ed at an old woman, who believed her
prayer that a dance would not come
off, was heard. A train wreck called
off the affair. The Atlanta Constitu-
ton had previously held the woman
up to ridicule.
A vivid picture is drawn of Bel
mont hospital doctor who neglects
patients, and some die, that he might
paint a picture for which he receives
a princely sum. The object OF the
church is to bring men to Christ and
all else is failure.
DR.. Bulgin's second point was that
the cause of baroness was suggested
by the cure. 81 traded all my live
stock as a boy for COW. Fed her
all winter for beef and sold her IN
the spring to glue factory at less
weight. She was hide-bound. Mos
cow is hide-bound. I'd like to start
a glue factory here, said, the evangel-
ist with great earnestness.
Righteous judgment was Dr. bull
gins last deduction from the text.
"Worldiness is looking that way and
he points with both hands toward the
south, "but God says look that way
and the speaker stands with his hands
high above his head and looks up
ward
Exhausted from the labor OF the
great presentation DR.. Bulgin closes
his discourse by relating the Battle
Creek disaster at which he was pres
,nt. The final warning is given and
IS the people pass out the great chorus
fits it's voice in the hymn for the fol-
owing night.
Tonight is Presbyterian night They
meet at the M. E. church basement
ind march down in body
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
ZERO WEATHER DOES
NOT WORRY IDAHO
Plenty of Fuel, Says Dean F..G. Miller
For Many Years, in Spite Of Coal
Strikes.

Idaho is in no danger of fue
shortage" says Dean F. G. Miller
head of the school of forestry. Hel
vast forested area has hardly beer
touched"
One and one-half cords of Idaho
wood produces as much heat as one
ton of coal, according to date compiled
by the University of Idaho school OF
forestry. At present fuel prices, the
two fuels are very nearly equal in
cost. If we bought wood by the pound
as we do coal there would be little
difference in the heating value of
woods" says Dean Miller. The fact
that a cord of one kind of wood has a
higher heating value than a cord OF
another species is due to the differ
ence in the weights of the two woods.
The structure of the wood cell and
the amount of water the wood con-
amount of heat it will produce.
In view of coal shortage says Dean
Miller, many families will use wood
this winter instead of coal. If the
demand for wood is to increase it is
important that we look to the source
wood produced in Idaho comes from
the timbered mountain regions of the
northern part of the State. The wood
is cut largely by homesteaders and
farmers clearing their lands"
Idaho's most important woods are
pine, fir, tamarack, and cedar. The
pine trees grow abundantly in Idaho
and are the chief sources of fuel and
lumber. The white and yellow pine
are used almost entirely for lumber
due to their clear, straight grained
structure. The young yellow pine,
commonly called the "bull pine" due to
its pitchy, ksnotty, short grained
structure, is unsuitable for lumber and
is used chiefly for fuel. The yellow
pine grows to a great size and can ex
ist in rocky, sterile regions. Bull
pine weighs 20 pounds per cubic foot
and seasons more quickly than most
woods as it contains only about 35 per
cent water when freshly cut. The rel
ativly cheap price of bull pine due to
he abundant local supply is the best
recommendation it has. The cedar
and fir trees are almost all used for
lumber, telegraph and telephone poles,
railroad ties. etc Tamarack is the
heaviest of the soft woods that grows,
in Idaho; one cubic foot weighs 46
pounds.
In places where tamarack grows
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18

abundantly it is the best wood fol
heating purposes. 1t has high heat
ing value, is straighter grained than
bull pine and splits more easily. Tam
arack is being used extensively in
heavy construction work. In the mill
ing regions most of the tamarack goes
to the sawmill. Tamarack is valu-
able tree for small wood lot with
the exception that it is slow to ma
turc.-Louis Cady.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18

Word has been received of the en-
gagement of C. H. Swanstrom to Miss
Elizabeth Carlson Of Minneapolis,
MINI. The couple became acquainted
through magazine story written by
Mr. Swapstrom, while in the army.
His many friends on the campus ex-
tend their congratulations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-18
METHODIST NIGHT At
THE TABERNACLE
DELEGATION MEETING-HEARS
GOOD SERMON

| Last night the first delegation was
present at the tabernacle. The Meth
odists were there in numbers and oc-
cupied the center section. DR.. BuIgin
addresses them briefly during an in
trim in the song service and they
pledge him and the meeting their un-
divided support.
Rev. Goss of the Nazarene church
leads in the opening prayer.
A small boy was about to be pun
ished by his mother. Had been taught
the power of prayer. Stole upstairs
and was heard to plead, Lord, if ev-
er you helped "a feller, now's your
chance" "Now you Methodists, here
is your chance to make a. good offer
ing" 1t is Harris, the soloist who is
speaking, himself Methodist, and he
is lifting the offering tonight AS
a result there is SCALA in the pans.
Bob makes the announcements und
Incompatible Bible readings. It is
the passage in Luke on the barron fig
tree. Then Harris appropriately with
Nothing but leaves" The pathos of
the rendition is caught by the crowd
and absolute silence reigns.
The sin of baroness is the theme
and the text is Luke 1877. Israel is
failing to bear fruit. It applies to the
church today. The preacher takes up
the critical and deals with the great
German critism of the parable. DIR.
Bulgin is possessed of the finding of
modern devout scholarship. The fig
tree is the vineyard aided polinization.
Figs ought to have been there for
leaves were in evidence. Figs come
on before the leaves. Take in your
sign if you haven't the goods.
The great preacher is now in fine
is the absolute divine sovereignty of
God. If you own flock of sheep you
have the right to shear them. Great I
revivals have come by preaching a !
distinctive doctrine. Martin Luther
preacher justification by faith; John
Calvin and John Knox, the sovereign
" of God; Wesley, holiness of life
and heart versus ritualism; Rodger
Williams and Dr. Halliman, regenera-
ion. The God who generated can
The sovereign right of
Almighty God will be the basis of the
1ext revival.
There are three ways you may gain
tile: creation, purchase, and by care
,r squatter's right. You are Gods by
Ill three. My friend bought a co.
or $36. He was called awav to return
md find the pasturage charge was
ust $36. "Keep the COW, she has
.aten her head off" $50 have you,"
ried the preacher,
Much of the failure in the church is
n the choice of service. He makes a
,lea for the giving of the tithe and
he right of the church to administer
{. ssIt is easier to raise a hundred
million in the Methodist church to-
ay than it is to get a dozen kings of
nance on their knees before God in
enhance" "You Methodists must be
rue to your birth-right, you were
orn in revival" Dist. Supt Mac
,aughey asks the evangelist to say a
ind word for the Methodists and the
eady reply is: my daddy used to
ick me and then cry. | haven't
cached the crying point yet"
Methodists have turned out good
lany good things. The holiness
lovement for instance. "But / am {
ighty suspicious of folks when they
ct so holy they have to leave their
hurch."
"You churches in Moscow are plant