davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12
Smelter Blamed for
Mining Decline
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
ket prices and increased costs of pro-
duction. Some of the witnesses said
most of the present troubles surround
ing the production of metalliferous
metals is due principally to freight
and smelling charges, together with
smelling invisible" charges.
David Forester, John w. Schwend
and Mines Inspector Henehan thought
the failure of the smelling interests
to improve and change their plants
to meet changing metalliferous min
ing conditions the principal cause of
the depressed condition of gold and
silver mining. All agreed that the
present prices for metals was the
strongest factor, but felt that even
this could be overcome with lower
freight and smelling charges.
During the hearing the whole me
tai mine industry was thoroughly dis
secred and some very valuable his
tory of early mining in the San Juan
section was injected into the record
Increased taxation-local, state and
Federal-was also credited with be-
ing largely responsible for the sad
plight of mining generally.
T. E. Henehan, state mines inspec-
tor, was the last witness, and he open
ed his testimony with a rather strone
attack upon the smelling interests Of
this state, saying they should be put
out of business or placed under The
State Public Utilities Commission
He recited list Of increased mining
| costs, ranging from 40 to 800 per cent
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12

After some weeks in Gunnison and
Crested Butte with relatives, Mrs.
John Buchanan left yesterday for her
hnme 1t Palisades
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12
PRES. QUIGLEY PROCLAIMS
CRAWFORD MEMORIAL FIELD
PROCLAMATION
Memorial TO Buell. Crawford

Tie athletic field, including the
track and the entire acreage, will
hereafter be known as the BUELL.
era WFORD FIELD and the GYM
nasium, when constructed, will be in
this field and will have on the corner
stone THE BUELL. CRAWFORD
GYMNASIUM.
Ornamental gates viii be erected at
the several entrances of the Buell.
Crawford Field and viii have the
legend BUELL. CRAWFORD FIELD
monumental iron letters in the arches
above thsIn.
Western State College,
Signed SAMUEL QUIGLEY,
President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12
CastletOn
N-~.-'tsmpEoa corre.poad~s-e q
a. a. % - % % % @ a O % q o a. q o o

October II, 1928
Hayiug has been progressing fine
-r past week
Vim. RGck Is up II Castleton IL
resent helping Mrs. Allison with her
AyIug-
Our local hunters are preparing 20
1T their share Of yenison during the
pen season.
Cattle are drifting in from high
-auge early this year, owing to the
now storms on the summer ranges.
The oil well is nearing the 1000 Il.
mark and hope TO reach the end Of
he present contract with LTilleTs
o MS month.
The mines are working about half
lime this month As October Is usu-
ally their best month the outlook for
mining this winter is poor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12

Mrs. Louis Miller received news
last week of the death Of her brother,
Mr.. John Flaherity. at Hamilton, Mo,
owing to brights disease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12
Western Gets TrOun-
ced at Boulder Game

Continued from First PageD
not nearly so oae-sided as would ap
pear.
The next college game is probabl,
with The Denver University a. GgnfL
son on October 10th. There is u gam,
scheduled with the School OF Min
yearIlngs here on the 9th, and the,
game with Brigham Iouug's Tn
ver.Ity, Rogis College and Greeleg
during November.
The Denver Post writer describe
the game in Boulder last Friday :
follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12

BilbrCugh, ~ left half, was the stz
Of the backfgld when h. was IN the
game. He vas able 10 dodge an
break away with ease. Fred Hart
horns heavy line plunges took IT,,
heart from the western slope aggregs.
ton in the first half Healy an
Handy performed credItably at en-
for the silver and gold. Capt. Quiniar
played his usual brilliant hcady gam
Bohn cracked the opposing line hard
and looked good. In the first quart.
Hag.Ehou kicked Of. After trying
line smash the Guuuison eleven sprea.
out over the field and started The r.
upwuet aerial attack that gave tn
Tigers close game last week A Do
Charlie Wright 10 "TOughy" Hewitt.
Noted twenty yards Ralph WTig
star fullback and passer for the Mour
taiuocrs. tossed the ball 10 Charles, hi
brother, for another twenty yard gagr
Line plInges failed and Colorado to-
the ball. 4 pass, Quinlan to Hea.s
wa good for twenty yards. ColoTan.
passed suCccssfgily d second tin
Qu.u.IH smashed Thru night tackle for
a touch down seven minutes after Boo
quarter started. He failed 10 keA
goal.
QuIuIan's thirty yard pass to Han.
brought the stands TO their fee.
Hartzhou started his campaign ans
took the ball over; the stands. gave
him q big hand. Quinlan kicked GO.
ForTaUt passes by GUHnison and l-e
smashes by Colorado ended the In,
quarter.
Coach Witham used thirty-five ren
in the lineup. The first string play ID
parts Of the first and fourth quar-
tiers. The line-ups:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12
Happy Childhood Days

Fragrant memories of childhood include
familiar hymns, helpful verses and stirring
Bible stories. Lessons learned then have
never left even those who have wandered far
Let's Go Every Sunday
Sunday schools in every community are training
young people "a and older ones-in ways Of
righteousness Boys who 90 to Sunday school
seldom 20 wrong. Their characters are woven
through with high degree of regard for right
Sunday schools worthy your fullest active sup
port. Test next Sunday the welcome promised
you at the nearest school.
Dare 10 Re Dausi. dor, 10 Iian} Glorr.
Dare 10 hEr. rg,por, G1,e 10 kert Inszn
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12
WILL CLOSE FOR MONTE
VISTA GAME SATURDAl

The following will close their places
II business between o'clock and $3.50
on account Of the Monte Vista and
GunniEon High School game. Saturday,
October 10, 1928. Said notice will be
posted in city newspapers.
+. S. Grecar
Pastlme Pool Hall
Walker Drug Store
Davis Cigar Store
Gunnisou Nero. Co.
$. J. Miller and Son
Fogg's Cash Store
c. l.. Stone
Gunnison Fuel and Feed Co.
O'Lsary Drug Store
Sarson Shoe Shop
Martin Book Store
The New Market
The Gunnison Republican
Gunnison NewS-Champion
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12

a feature Of the foot ball games
Saturday Was the play Of the Colo
RADIO Aggies against Chicago Univcr-
sity on StagR field, in which the west
erners held that powerful team to a
100 score. Waiter Balm, of Gunni-
son, who has been tar tackle or
guard for the Aggies since leaving
here, was just recovering from an
acute attack Of appendicitis, and was
able to play but few minutes.
Also. Clark, Colorado center. was out
Of the game with n dislocated shoulder
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12

Even Telluride saloons are closing
up. Four raids were made there last
week, and only one netted . boot
logger
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12

J. J. Vandamoer and Geo. F. Tou-
pain of the State Highway depart
ment We're up this way on business
Monday. The steam shovel which
has been working on the Bale mesa
ali summer, has been transferred to
the Norwood hill out Of San Miguel
river foor the fall and winter. These
steam shovels are determined to be
great money savers in moving dirt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-12

Mrs. J. ". Martz left Thursday ir
the private car for a trip over the
Gunuisou division with her husband.
They were accompanied as far rs
Sapinero By Nr. and Mrs. Chas. Whin-
merry. Mr.. Whinnery went on To his
home in Lake City while Mrs WEIin-
merry came back to Gunnison with Jack
Andrews in his new Stakeholder Sps-
cial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
Save from $52 to $78
 a year

You will be amazed to 500 how the use of "Bull" Durham will out down the cost ofyour smoking.
 How Is It possible to give you quality at the low cost of 10 cents for so cigarettes?
 Here's ono reason: Tho qov- ernment tax alone on so machine. made cigarettes is IS cents- s CENTS MORE THAN THE COST OF 50 s1ULL" DURHAM CIGA- RETTES TO YOU!
 Tho average smoker saves $1 to $1.60 a week by ssroIIing hls own" from ''BulI'-or from $52 to S70 . year. This makes quito Christmas fund-or pays for Slno trip.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

In Greater Washington Lodge, No
l2S,. Tuesday evening, Past Dictator
n. A. Stahl officiating as past supreme
dictator of the Supreme Lodge OF the
World, conducted the ceremonies, the
tallation of the following officers
for the ensuing year: Dictator, M. v.
Hanson; vice dictator, r, F. >Crist;
prelate. RI A. Beatty; trustee. E. c.
Green; treasurer, r. r. Hutchinson;
delegate to convention. o. r. Wentz;
aiterna'e, e. c. Green. Secretary Da-
vies a Sergeant-at-Arms Prosser
were reappointed to the respective
omces named. The degree staff Is
planning to work the degree at Guam
tlco, Va, lodge Saturday, April Z. Mr..
keifer of Alexandria Lodge, attended
the meeting and invited Lodge 126 to
visit the Alexandria lodge at the
Moose convention to be held in that
city this week. Special entertain
ment Is to be offered Tuesday night.
Secretary Davies repor ted upon the
visit of lodge members to the session
or the Mooseheart Legionnaires March
20, at Baltimore. Past Dictator James
l.. Feeney spoke of his recent visit to
MooSehayen Fla
Evening star., 1923-04-01
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TION-MACCABEES.

The state convention of the Wom-
ans Benefit Association OF the Maca-
bees for Maryland. Delaware and the
District of Columbia, was held at the
Burlington Hotel yesterday. and was
presided over by Mrs. Eva. L McNett,
deputy supreme commander. Mrs.
Theresa Foster and Mrs. Martha Dean
were elected delegate and alternate
to the supreme convention at Los
Angeles in May. Both are from
Washington. Two special cars have
been engaged to take Washington
members to the convention. The
party will be accompanied by the
union guard team under direction of
Capt. Patrick and Lieut.. Palmer. Mrs.
Minnie keppinger, great commander
of Illinois, was guest of honor at a
banquet at the Burlington last night,
which was attended by more than 100
members of the association.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

T. Washington Council at it's meeting
tuesday was addressed by its chap
Ialn, Rev. John |. Barrett, on the cere-
MONIES monies OF Holy week. A committee
neaded by the lecturer, F.[Clyde Pow
derly, was appointed to arrange for
the celebration of the twenty-s sixth
anniversary of the founding of Wash
ington Council and the order in this
jurisdiction.
A card party and dance will be CIV
en- at the Hotel Washington Monday
april 8, with card playing in the
salon des Nations from pm. until
1 pm, and dancing In the rose room
from pm. until midnight, with a
large orchestra. The proceeds of this
party VIII 60 to the councils charity
fund. Through the work of the ladies
many valuable and suitable prizes
nave been received for distribution.
AT meeting of the grand knights
or the local councils, called by State
Deputy DR.. G. i. Griffith, it was de-
clded to Invite the supreme officers
and board of directors OF the knights
or columbus TO reception to be CIV
| en- in their honor Sunday night, April
8. in the knights of Columbus Home
tomorrow evening at the hall. Car
roll Council will hold its annual car
| niVal dance for members and their
| friends. Lecturer William Walsh is
IN eharge OF arrangements, with Jo-
| seph j. Degnan as master of ceremo-
| MES and will dispense fayors to the
dancers. Refreshments will be serv-
ed. Tuesday evening Carroll Council
Will meet to receive the quarterly
pass word, and be entertained by the
Knights of Columbus Band.
Monday evening Potomac Council
| had Rear Admiral William s. Ben
[ son Of the United States Shipping
Board as guest of honor. He made
\ an address on American citizenship.
| A feature of the evening was the
| formal Introduction of the knights
| of Columbus Band.
On April 8 Potomac Council will
hold an athletic night, under the
| direction OF Lecturer John King.
| DR.. Charles 1. Griffith. state deputy
| OF the knights of Columbus, of this
| city, has been selected as a member
| of the joint committee in charge of
| the 100000 drive, about to begin In
Washington, to establish an endow-
ment fund for Greater Georgetown
University.
T. Parks Duncan. Keane Council
boosters representative at Atlantic
City, has announced that he has made
arrangements this year to furnish
the boosters bathing parties with
their own private bathrooms and
| lockers right on the boardwalk and
| in the heart of the bathing district
proper for their outing the week of
July % to 20, inclusive. The boost
ers have planned straw ride to
tGaithersburg, Md, Saturday evening.
April 21, for real old-time country
shake down.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Independent Council, No. 2. at the
last melting had as guests a large
delegation from Triumph Council,
No. s. Past National Councillors Mrs.
Elizabeth Sewell and Mrs. Hattie M.
Miller, Past State Councillors Mrs.
Louise Schwenck. J. w. Schwenck and
c. o. Bohrer. State Council Treasurer
Mrs. Fannie Joyner. State Council
Secretary Charles H. Miller. Mrs.
Ethel Miles and Mrs. Eva Hayes from
MayfioWer Council also were present.
Remarks were made by many speak
ers and plans for inter-visitations
were inaugurated. A supper was pro-
vided.
American Flag Council, No. s, cele-
brated it's twenty-sixth birthday Mon
day night Remarks were made by
State Councillor Mrs. Margaret Hart
man. other state officers and mem
bers Of the Golden Rod Club, Vocal
SELECTIONS were given by Miss B.
Waller Of Loyalty Council. Edgar
Flynn of Golden Rule Council was
toastmaster. The hall and table deco
rations were In harmony with the
rabbit baskets and dyed eggs.
The last of the State Council visi-
tatfons was made to Martha Dand-
ridge Council. No. 1, Tuesday. An
enjoyable program of vocal and in
strumental selections was presented.
councillor. Mrs. Hartman, and the S.
c. /. s., Mrs. Hockstrasser. Light re-
rreshments were served. A visit to
Mount Vernon Council of Alexandria
Is planned for the early part of April
Old Glory Council, No. IL, will give
a dance Friday, May 4. at Pythian
Temple. 1912 9Th street northwest,
for the benefit of the fund for a d.
of A. building in the District. The
council was asked to attend the first
annual ball of the Jr. Q: U. A. NJ.
Band to be given at Pythian Temple
Tuesday evening. Addresses were
made by Mrs. L. Cody, Mrs c. Mann,
Mrs. Bessie Reynolds, Mrs. L. E.
Thompson and A. E. Harper. Mrs
Mildred Rock will have charge of the
social hour tomorrow evening.
State Councillor Mrs. Margaret Hart
man made an informal visit to Lib
erty Council last Wednesday, the
twenty sixth anniversary of the coun-
Gil. Past Councillor c. w. Walker en-
tertained with colored views Of Yo-
semitic and Yellowstone parks, inter-
spersed with music. Deputy State
Councillor Emily Halliday. State Trus-
tee Raymond. National Representa-
tive Hill and State Secretary Miller
were present.
The local councils will pay Mount
Vernon Council Of Aiexandria a social
visit Thursday, April 19.
Cherrydale, Va. has invited the
District state officers to attend the
annual Easter social at Firemen's
Hall. Tuesday, 1880 pm.
AS a feature in entertaining the
delegates to the coming Virginia ses-
sion at Ballston. May Is, the local
councils are planning a big class in
itiation.
Triumph Council. No. 8, will revive
an old custom of corporate visit
ing" Last Monday 1t was entertained
at supper by Independent Council. No
2, and recently visited Barbara Frtet-
chic Council at Mount Rainier.
A May ball will be given by the
joint building committee, May 4, at
Pythian Temple, for the benefit of the
building fund.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Amaranth Dodge, No. %, will confer
rank of esquire tomorrow evening.
The entertainment committee COM
prising J. P. Hawkins, w. E. Bradley
and Roderick d. Moss has made prep
arations for an unusual entertain
ment. including an address by a noted
orator. Refreshments will be served.
Mount Vernon, No. 5, will confer
rank of page Wednesday evening.
Rathbone-S No. 2S, in lieu
of it's last convention, gave a BAN
ouet at Franklin Square Hotel, In
honor of Grand Chancellor Ellery w.
Heiss. knight A. M. Schwartz acted
as toastmaster. The entertainment
consisted of addresses by Past Chan
celIor Edgar G. Snyder and ]. c.
Hooker, musical selections and a
short act by "Pythian blacked face"
comedians. Past Chancellor r. e. l..
Smith was presented with a gift from
the lodge.
Webster, No. z, will omit it's conven-
tion Tuesday that the members may
attend the annual banquet and Py-
THAN entertainment of the lodge at
Sth and e streets northwest, at $3.50
Calanthe, No. II, celebrated its an
nual mixer" last Monday evening.
Grand Chancellor Ellery w. Heiss de-
livered an address followed by enter
tainment and a Pythian feast with
cigars.
Friendship Temple, No. 8. Pythian
Sisters, Wednesday evening, was en-
tertained by Mrs. Freeman and Mrs.
Rock. A class initiation will be the
event next Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
WoODMEN OF THE WORLD.

w. A. Fraser Camp was presented
with a set of boxing gloves last Mon
day night by Sergt. Butcher of
Boiling Field. After the business
session Sovereigns Soules, Keefe and
Green donned the gloves and enter
tained with fast and furious bouts.
The camp sent a letter OF apprecia-
tion to Capt. hewitt, in charge of the
District OF Columbia National Guard.
for his cooperation in the recent
successful entertainment. Col. James
Freeland spoke briefly on the uniform
rank and the coming memorial OBJ
servance at Arlington. Consul Com
mapder Murray welcomed number
of visitors.
Old Glory Camp now meets monthly
on the fourth Tuesday. The old
guard Is planning to reorganize and
put Old Glory in the race for the
honors in the membership campaign.
Sovereign De Lawter and Sovereigns
Priest and Jarboe will act with DR..
Tippett in carrying out details.
Preparations are being made by
Companies A, b and D to attend the
encampment of the uniform rank at
Lancaster. Pa, in August. Capt.
Commissary Bert Webs is arranging
for the comfort OF all units OF the
103d Regiment.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
ORDER OF RED MEN

Great Sachem Seiffert announces
the following dates of unofficial visi-
tations to the tribes and councils of
90. April 2; MineoIa Council, No. 8.
April z; Sioux Council. No: z. April 10;
Mineola Tribe, No. IA, April 13; Sioux
Tribe. No. Is, April IS: Seneca Tribe,
No. II. April 27: Logan Tribe, No. s.
II; White Eagle Council. No. 4, May
%; Idaho Tribe, No. 15, May %; Usage
Tribe. No. 6. June 2: Idaho Council.
No. 6. June II.
Past Sachem w. J. Kolb, 1901 Park
road northwest, has been appointed
great press representative of the
Great Council.
The Great Council is making prepa-
rations for the entertainment Of the
Red Men -Shriners during the Shrine
convention in June.
White Eagle Council, No. 4. at it's
last meeting presented Acting Col
lecter of Wampum Alexander with a
beautifully inscribed fountain pen for
faithful services.
The building committee of the Great
Council has appointed Great Senior
Sagmore Humphrey, chairman on To-
cation and sites, and Past Great
Sachem Charles Benner, chairman on
grants and concessions.
Past Sachem Harry O'Neil. presi-
dent OF the Red Men boWinS
League, announces the leagues en-
trance in the tournament of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion, commencing Monday, April %.
The Great Council, on behalf of
the order. has accepted the invitation
of Monarch Henry Gompers to at
tend the Kallipolis Grotto fun fest"
in body Wednesday, April IL. Mem
bers are requested to assemble at
Sioux Tribe Hall, 9Th and G. streets
northwest. s pm. where the line of
march will start, headed by Kallipolis
Grotto Band. Dispensation has been
granted by the Great Sachem for
wearing costumes.
Chairman Ryan of the boosters
committee will attend the Great
Council sessions of the Reservations
of Virginia and Maryland.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Union, No. IL, first degree;
Beacon. No. 10, rehearsal.
Observation-Disclosures No. 9; Golden
Rule. No. 81; Mount Pleasant. No.
20, degree.
ednesday-Eastern, No. z; Harmony,
No. 8; Friendship, No. II; Covenant,
No. IS, degree.
Thursday-Columb No. 10; Salem,
No. %; Langdon. No. 90, degree;
Brightwood, No. 80, visitation.
Friday-Central, No. /; Metropolis,
No. 10; Federal City, No. 20 degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington. No. /,
business and drill
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Fred d. Stuart, No. z, Royal
Purple degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Naomi, No. 1, degree and So
cial; Ruth, No. ., degree.
Tuesday-Fidelity, No. Z. degree;
Friendship. No. s, social.
Thursday-Dorcas, No. 4, degree.
Friday-Miriam, No. 8. visitation.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
" committee Of Children and

ID. A. r. committee OF Children and
! Sons of the Republic.-Mrs. Frank
Foster Greenawalt, chairman, states
that only partial account of its work
may be given at this time. as many
Of its different activities are still COM
ing in.
In recognition Of the patriotic work
of the Boy Scouts of the District dur
their three months daily service,
without pay, at the Limitation OF
armament conference, about forty
, large parade size American flags will
be given through this committee to
troops of Scouts of the District of Co
lumbia who do not possess flag. The
presentation ceremony will take place
Saturday at $3.50 pm. at Memorial
Continental Hall, south portico. Re-
gents and others presenting flags are
asked to be present at pm, to OBJ
tain their respective flags from Miss
Anne Tuohey and Mrs. Marie Adams
King of the committee. Each regent
Will personally present her chapter
flag to troop of Boy Scouts. All
members Of the d. A. r. and other pa
triotic societies and the general pub
lie are invited. The exercises will be
brief, but impressive. Full program
will be announced later.
Following is full list of the chap
terS giving one or more flags, each
marked on the staff with metal plate:
American Liberty. Ann Hill, Army
and Navy, Col. John Donelson, Column
bia Constitution, Continental. Conti-
mental Danes, Dorothy Hancock,
Frances Scott, Katherine Montgom-
cry, Keystone Livingston Manor. Ma
gruder, Manor House, Martha Wash
ington, Mary Bartlett, Mary Desha,
Mary Washington, Monticello, Our
Flag, Patriots Memorial. Ruth Brew
Hetzel, Telles De Rochambeau, Thir-
teen Colonies, Thomas Marshall, Wen
dell Wolfe.
Mrs Game NJ. Brumbaugh, past
state regent, and Mrs. Amos G.
Draper. regent of Mary Bartlett Chap
flags.
The following D. A. r. will present
personally parade-size flags, suitably
marked with metal plate on each
stair' as memorials TO world war
herpes. They will wear Red Cross
Mrs, Larz Anderson, Mrs. Lisle s. Lips
comb, Mrs. William L. West and Mrs.
William B. West.
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank A Wolff, with Mrs Richards
assisting hostess in the absence of the
regent Mrs. L. D. Carman. Mrs. John
i. Sadler, vice regent presided. Fea-
lures of the meeting included a brief
Hardy. talk on Home Economics" by
Miss Van Dieman of the Agriculture
Department, and a paper on Peggy
ONeii," by Mrs. Albert Walker. The
chapter voted on the Endorsement of
Mrs. Wallace G. Hangers cabinet in its
entirety. Three transferred candidates
for membership were voted into Our
Flag Chapter.
A letter of coincidence was sent to
DR.. and Mrs. Hodgkins upon the death