davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
DEATHS

JaInes K. O'Hara, Jr..-Fnheral services T for James R. O'Hara, Jr., age 42. who T died Saturday morning at the resi-
 dence. 170s South Twtifth street, will
 be held at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the St. Andrews Episcopal X church. Burial will follow in Elmwood cemetery, with Johns in charge He is survived by his widow and two sons, James iO'Hara and E.. O'Hara. Pail bsarers will be John D. Turner, Charles etK. Duncan, Stanley Knicht, Dan S.
 Martin, Charles W. Harman and George CailamorS "-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
GRAND JURY INDICTS
is UNDER DRUG LAW
Four Defendants Are Chinese-46
True Bills Are Brought
Tn

Fifteen persons, four of them
Chinese, were indicted today by the
grand jury on charges of viola of
the Harrison anti-narcotic law through
the possession and sale of dope.
The accused are: Marie Bradford,
Chan Chin, Arthur Myers Cloud, alias
George Jones, alias Dietzie: Raymond
Day, Ethel A. Henson, alias Ethel
Penn; Lee Wah, Con Fon Lee, Ho Bak
man, Lyman Stevens, Charlie Thorn,
Earl James Thomas, Ray Whiting.
A total of 46 indictments were pre-
scented today by the grand jury to
Justice Sddons in Criminal Division ].
Charges of housebreaking and lar
ceny against Clarence d. Ferguson
and Lee Davis were ignored by the
grand jurors.
Those indicted and the charges
against them are: Henry Sharp and
James Jackson, robbery; James w
Snowden and Harry l.. Jefferson
housebreaking and larceny; Clifton
Williams. joyriding; Preston White
assault with a dangerous weapon
Jesse Willis. joyriding; Ralph p.
White and Manley Harris, house
breaking and larceny. two cases
Harry Austin, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny, three cases; David Belt. joy
riding: James 7. Brown. May Cooper
and Helen Spencer. grand larceny
Philip Davis, alias Raymond Rowles.
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; Paul Z. Da-
Wis. grand larceny and joyriding.
Walter c. Ellis, robbery; William J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach suf.
fers are doing now. Instead Of taking
toncs or trying. to patch up a poor
digestion, they are attacking the real!
cause of the aiIment-ciosged liver and
disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver IN soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing
their natural functions, away goes in
digestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with un-
dieested foods? Take Olive Tablets the
substitute for Calomei.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
lake one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 1sc and Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Hunter. violating national motor vehicle
theft act: John Hill, grand larceny;
Sylvester Jackson and George Greer,
alias George Boy. robbery and assault
with dangerous weapon: John
johnson and William Bailey, joy
riding; Estelle jackson, alias Estelle
Rfdgely, and Pauline Washington,
grand larceny; Harry Jefferson and
Robert Bowie, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny; Emanuel King and Frank
Jenkins, joyriding: Thomas Lee. as
sault with a dangerous weapon;
Charles F.. Nelson, joyriding: Andrew
f.. Nesbit, grand larceny; Joseph A.
Plummer, assault with a dangerous
weapon; Haywood Pope. attempted
robbery; Charles ii. Rawlings. grand
larceny; Melvin Reed, false pretenses
1.-TWO cases.: Henry Sharp and James
Jackson, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
POLICE TO WEAR POSIES
Forget-Me-Not Observance Author
lied by Mai. Sullivan.

Maj Daniel Sullivan today issued
orders allowing the police to wear
forget-me-nots Saturday in connec-
ton with the annual observance of
the Disabled American Veterans. The
flowers will be distributed at the
station houses at the morning and
afternoon roll calls.
The general women's committee met
last night. under the direction of Mrs.
John Lorentz Steele of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, and
checked all details for the sale of
the flowers by groups OF girls who
will cover the districts into which
the city has been divided.
An office has been opened at room
544. the Munsey Building. which will
be used through the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Get small quantity at any
pharmacy or toilet goods counter.
simply asking for Towards But
termilk .Cr"am, and massage it
daily into The face. neck. arms and
hands. The directions are simple
and it costs SO little that any girl
or woman can afford it. Your
complexion must quickly show
d Q c d Improvement or your
dealer Is authorized to Refund your
II money without question should
you be dissatisfied.
|. No M d ter whether you are
troubled with wrinkles. hard little
\ lines around the mouth and ewes
\ coarse, Sallow. faded looking skin,
\ or simply roughness and redneSs
! caused by wind and sun. YOU will
+ lind that all these trials quickly
( disappear with the use of this old
fashioned beauty recipe brought up
/ to date.
HoWard'S Buttermilk Cream is |
only sold on a positive guarantee |
Of satisfaction or money back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
Mississippi to Davis.

JACKSON. Miss, November 6.-Un-
official returns last night from 364
precincts out Of 1872 in the State for
President gave Davis, 32,1T6; Cool
idge, 3,105; La Toilette, 727.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

terday's hearing that it will insist
upon a revaluation of all of it's prop
erty as of preSent-day prices as the
basis of any new rates ordered at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will meet. o'clock, in st Adams
Guild Hall. Maj. r. A. Wheeler will
speak. Nomination of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
Ladies! Complexion
Worries Ended at Last

This Delightful New Vanishing
Cream Containing True Butter
milk Must Make You Look Years
Younger or Money Back just
Try 1t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24

The highest point determined by us
by aneroid barometer reading, near
the eastern end. is only 1880 feet,
trough that was along the trail and
therefore not quite the highest point
of the mesa. The top is a slightly
rolling plateau, sloping gently to
the southwest At the base OF the
escarpment is shelf rwo or three
miles wide, extending all along the
north and east sides, covered by an
intricate network Of moraines, with
scores Of lakes and ponds mostly
morainal. Near the escarpment.
which provides an abundant supply
OF detrital material, the moraines are
mostly high, narrow, steep sided,
and strike one another at various
angles, in many places forming
basins of small radius. The more
distant moraines, representing the
greatest extension of the ice pre-
haps two or three miles from the
cliff, are lower and not so strongly
defined.
Probably the less pronounced
character of the more distant mo-
ralneS Is partly due TO the fact that
they have been longer uncovered and
subject to greater erosion, and partly
to their greater distance from the
source of supply. 1t is likely also
that at the time of the greatest ex-
tension of the ice the cliff was more
completely covered with ice and
snow, SO that less material fell upon
the surface of the glacier to be car
ried down to the moraine.
The number size, character, and
relation to one another of the mo-
raines near the cliff record frequent
and rapid changes in the shape of the
ice-front, with numerous small ice
tongues extending beyond the gener-
al line of the front. This would be
expected from the fact that the
glacier Tor glaciers) was doubtless
formed and maintined chiefly by
drifted snow driven over the top by
prevailing westerly winds and 'odg-
ing along the MIN of the cliff. Even
now hugh drifts remain along the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS
By G. T. RAwALT

THE Western State College and its afairs have held
the center of the stage this week in Gunnson very
large number of points invite discussion but
strained to deal with only few .D
First, the whole matter hinges certain charges
of Incompetence, extravaganza and reckless disregard
the commonest business rules in handling the funds
that institution which charges first utterance
in reports of Budget Commissioner Casaday and State
Auditor Stong.
Contrary to the allegation of DR. Quigley the pub
hcaton known The Top the World the writer of this
column had knowledge conversation with either
the parties to those reports until after their publication
Probably will be challenged for saying that DR.
Quigey is the author of the article in that publication
We will simply state that it is clearly his verbiage
with facts that he alone be posted far as the
advocates of his side of the question is
above all bears the ndeibe naccuracy as to the truth
that has come to be automatic in his letters
For weeks we let the matter pass without comment
until we could to Denver and personally examine the
papers which would establish the truth or fasty of the
charges That examination being made we unhesitating
ly state that the charges true
And, while we the subject we might add that
their charges against certain other institutions are
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24

BY HON. GEORGE w. NORRIS,
Senior United States Senator from Nebraska

The influences that dominate Congress strong
and resourcefu The people don't realize how strong
they in preventing the enactment of legislation the
people need ts
One great influence that is always present is the
fuence OF special privilege This influence have with
binaons of capital the railroads. the packers the
shipping interests and the financial institutions The
which they exercise legislation is but dimly
aprehended by the people of the country, but
power which Senator Representative is allowed
forget for moment 1t is much a legislators
ship of railroads. Government operation Of shipping
Government development of water power.
In the old days another evil inlunce the party
caucus, which destroyed the independence OF individual
members and bound them to the partys bosses chariot
wheel Today that has been supplanted by the power
which the executive department wields the egsla
tive department The President has more power
administration lays down certain course and demands
that Congress shall follow it. The legislators who show
their independence punished and those that obey
rewarded. h +. -cse - = III
The appointment "larne ducks" to important posts
is garng illustration of the rewards which those
who take orders from the White House And the result
Of this practice that the people have been rendered
istration demands certain measure. It may be ahor-
rent to the people who elected him. but legislator
yields to inside and votes for 1t On elect
day he is slaughtered at the polls Then along the
President and gives him better job than the people
took away from him What chances have the people
impress their will upon their representatives in the face
of a system like that!
If you think I'exaggerate, let take few recent
examples. As Senator from Indiana, Harry New sup
ported the Administration at every tn and that
we'd supporting pretty obnoxious His own
state repudiated hm-and he is in the Cabinet,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24

Office far superior to the one he lost Representative
Mondel when floor leader in the House. smothered the
ing the "lame duck" Congress- which otherwise would
be before the He beaten in the following
election Today he is a member of the War Finance
Commission better job than the one he Lost.
istraton in the Newberry case He beaten for
ebcton largely that issue. Now he il Ambassador to
Peru, office paying than twice much the
he lost. Senator Kellogg killed the Farm Marketing
from the sale and purchase Of farm produce The
of Minnesota repudiated him. To- becomes Am
bassador to Great Brtaini
There is example colossal. and shall
not shrink from naming it Everybody knows that Pres-
dent Taft played the game of the party bosses and the
special interests As result he given the most
tremendous beating ever administered to President
Today he presides the United States Supreme Court
lifetime office, second In honor and power in
the world. RI 2 5 V'ef sr s
On the other hand observe the ruthless punishment
meted out to the legislator who declines take order
First his patronage is taken away, and his constituents
prestige in Washington He becomes ontcast both
inside and outside of the capitol The labels "deanar
gogue," Kicker" and chronic Crouch" hung him
II his wife daughters have social procvities he is
made to feel the Administration disleasure
still subtler ways. s'i -",af z
II all this fails bring him around to what the
White House considers reasonable attitude then the
screws put in earnest In every state there is
ing their jobs by the goodness of the Administrator.
There postmasters, district attorneys marslala
revenue collectors prohibition agents. clerks many
others They form formidable political machine. The
Representative is not agreeable the
and the boys go out to knife him
There you have of the methods by which
the executive department exercises its power the
legislative department 1t has been vastly augmented
since the and is doing than anything
make dictatorship out of this democracy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24

also true This state like Others is emerging from ar
of corruption and careessness the handling of pub
lie funds These officials striving herocaly
rect some of the most hagrant and should have
whole hearted support of the people and the press Con
trary to the defense offered there quite evidently
politics in it. Senator Casaday is democrat the old
school, Auditor Song is rock-rbbed republican They
have brought charges against members of their own
party and fighting meray for equitable
expenditure of the states money that means your
money.
How many of you know what is being spent,
Let print in tabulated form the record of about
ten years in your institution
1911-12 The Gunnison Normal received 90 DAG 25
1913-l4 39998. "A
lSloHio 1881 80
l9l7ls 96,7S9. .75
lSl9-2o 261,612.O6
192l-22 a7e o,e oe
These figures from the official compilation and
we assume they true
Several times we have mentioned that we are in no
way singular in the matter of wastefuy spending the
States money While cannot spare time to printing
the record of the Others readers to un
derstand that the other educational institutions show up
equally proigate at least of them so far as the
published figures show Perhaps they better service
Continued on second page)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24

rim throughout the summer. The
drifts must have varied more or less
from season to season, from cycle to
cycle and as a result the points OF
maximum and minimum accumula-
tion and consequently of greatest ex-
tension and contraction, must have
shifted from time to time.
1t seems likely, from our hurried
investigation, that at the time of the
greatest expansion Of the ice along
the north and east sides constituted
one continuous glacier from ten to
fifteen miles, perhaps none, in width
and not more than three or four
miles long. Such condition would
he unfavorable to the formation OF
well-defined cirques, though in its
inception probably number OF small
glaciers formed and later coalesced,
and in its retreat it was doubtless
broken up into a number of seperate
ice masses before final disappearance,
which history would be reflected in
the number and character of the
moraines
The glaciated shelf is everywhere
covered with thick sheet OF ground
moraine. For this reason there is a
great scarcity of roches moutonnees
and glacial striae.
On top of the mesa different con-
ditions produced very different re-
suits. There was nc crest or cliff
back of which drifting snow could ac-
cumulate for the formation of gla-
cier which would extend to the south
west, or that would furnish abundant
material for the construction of
moraines A large, broad glacier, or
perhaps more than one, formed on
or near the highest point along the
northeast and moved in a westerly
direction along the gentle slope of
the mesa. 1t built long, low ter
minal moraine across the mesa near
the middle, which now incloses sew
eral shallow lakes. Owing to the alb
sence of ground moraine, its course
is marked. by numerous low, we'll
rounded roches moutonnees, but re-
cessional moraines are absent or
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24
THE GLACIAL GEOLOGY OF
GRAND MESA, COLORADO
JUNIUs HENDERSON, University

JUNIUS HENDERSON, University
of Colorado. ii
The great number of lakes report
ed on and about Grand Mesa Mesa
County, Colorado has long suggested
glaciation to the writer, notwith.
standing the fact that the mesa, in
cluding several townships, rises but
little over 1000 feet above sea-level
and does not extend above timber
line. However, have never found
any reference to glaciation in the
literature of the region. In compan
with Mr.. John p. Byram, Of Mesa,
Colorado, two weeks were spent on
the mesa in August, 1928, with saddle
and pack horses, accompanied for
one day by Mr.. Erwine Stewart, also
Of Mesa, who had told us of phe-
nomena indicating glaciation. The
evidence Of intense glaciation is
everywhere abundant around the
north and east sides, and on a con-
siderable part Of the top, presenting
two distinct types that I have not
yet seen elsewhere in Colorado.
The ancient glaciers of Colorado
uiiouSi COhiliicQ " tIic ITOuntdlIOuS
portion, covered, at their greatest
expansion over 10 per cent of the
total area of the state Most of them
originated along the crests of the
higher mountain ranges above the
1000 foot contour, and extended
down deep, pre-existent gulehes as
typical mountain-valley glaciers
ranging from three to sixty miles in
length. Definite, and well-marked
cirques occupy the heads of these
rulches. well above the present tim
ber line. But in contrast with the
common type of glaciation in the
Rocky Mountains, deep gulches are
absent from Grand Mesa, and cirques,
if present at all. are so vague and ILL
defined as to be scarcely recognizable.
Grand Mesa is bounded on all sides
by precipitous escarpment of ba-
salt, a very important factor in
the glacial geology of the region.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24
c. F. & 1 MEETING

A meeting was held at the C. F. &
I. office at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday. The
first of the joint conferences Of the
three held during the year, other
than the annual conference in De-
cember.
Suggestions and recommendations
on the minutes of the preceding
meeting were discussed and what be-
came of the same. And more sugges-
tions, recommendations and COM
plants were brought up for consider
alton and adjustment.
A picture of the group was taken
and the same will appear on the
screen in the theatre Februery 28th,
also in the next bulletin of the G. F..
& l. issued each month.
The 2Sth of February is the day
set for our community meeting held
twice a year.
The meeting then adjourned to the
C. F. &. I. hotel where wonderful
and delicious supper was waiting.
After supper D. A. Stout gave talk
on the business outlook for the COM
ing year, for this and other districts
of the C. F. & I.
Mr. Delahantey, supt. of the wire
mill at the steel works, gave an IL
lustrated talk on the subject OF wire.
Mr.. Delahantey is very able tallcer
and understands the wire business
thoroughly r-
The different committees were or
ganized for the year and the meeting
proved most interesting event from
start to finish.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24

Have you seen the new magazine
called Smiles. in the drug store?
One Of Crested Butte's fair Calilfor-
mia damsels graces the cover design.
Mildred seems to have gained popu-
larity in Victonvflley even as she did
here. The only incongruent fact with
the magazine and Mildreds picture
is-Mildred isn't smiling.
Everyone Is anxiously waiting the
dance to be given in honor of Bobbie
Burns next Saturday evening under
the auspices of the Pythian Sisters.
The Sisters will also serve one of
their delicious lunches to top the oc-
casion.
Dean j. Applegate died in Pueblo
at Minnequa hospital Thursday the
17th after a lingering illness Of
many months. He was formerly an
old-timer Of Crested Butte and be-
I'onged to the A. F. & A. M. of this
city. ~ srfz
Mrs. Jamison was an outgoing
passenger Friday for Trinidad and
the vicinity where she will visit her
son and daughter. Mrs. .Schaefter
accompanied her as Far as Gunrison,
returning Saturday. f'i ~
"A Ffa1sssi s-~- " III
81 Lichty, Stout, and Delhantey, C. F.
& I. din officials arrived in town
Tuesday for meeting and the in
spection of the mines. They left
town Wednesday. ~
The weather this week has been
phenomenal. When snow melts in
January and no more comes to take
its place we wonder if such is 8
reality.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24

scarce and not wall defined The ba-
salt weathers readily. so no trace of
glacial striae wera observed but fiut-
ing was observed in several places.
There are large morainal lakes on
top near the eastcrn end of the mesa,
but time did not permit their in
vestigation. We found no clear
evidence of glaci'tion on the west
ern half of the mesa top. Because
of the topography we believe the
glacier Tor glaciers) on top could
not have been formed to any large ex-
tent by drifted snow, and that the
glacier was prof "bly rather shallow
in proportion to its width and length.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-24
YEARS AGO
From Files Of me Pitkia Miner

VIM Giilaspey, of Gunnison, was .
visitor in Pitkin.
J. A. Vickerson went to Buena
Vista for days visit with relatives.
]. C. Bowermn and Tom Nc Ais
ter returned from business trip to
Pueblo.
A car load Of high grade ore was
shipped from the Tincup mine ON
Gold Hell
John Lynch was married In Kansas
City. Mr.. Lynch was . we'll known
mining man OF Tin Cup. 0o
Annual work was being done on the
Gold Coin near the Sacramento in
the Gold Brick district. a
Horace Curtiss of PaoniA visited
Pitkin friends while enroute home
from trip to Denver. 7s
J. j. Clifford of whitepine was
over shaking hands with Pitkin
friends during the week. +s-i
Isaac w. Hit. only brother Of Mn.
R. r. Williams. died at his home In
Concord. New Hsmpstira
A SON was born to Mr.. and Nrs.
Ed Dice Of Ohio City, but the little
fellow passed away two days later.
A benefit dance was given for tiss
Western Federation Of Miners and
$50 was sent to the Union at Cripple
Greek. go.
Miss Elsie Trout was given = sur
prise when thirty-five Of her young
friends called on her ard spent tho
evening.
The L x. L. property in the Box
Canon district was showing good in
dications of soon becoming shipper
Of good ore.
]. D. Morton, brakeman on the C.
& S. had his hand badly mashed
while making coupling in the yards
at Pitkin. He was taken to his
home at Gunnison.
C. B. Hovey, P. Hurely and Louis
OBryan were making mining apph-
.ations for patent on the Portland
and Independent lode claims situate
in the Chalk Greek mining district.
Jos. Nisley was the recipient Of
box OF sea shells from w. H. Whalen
who was winterine at Santa Monica,
Calf. The collection was very bne
one, containing some two dozen
varieties.
Fourteen members were present at
the meeting Of tire ladies' reading
club at the home of Mrs E. P. Meyer.
A pleasant afternoon was reported and
the next meeting was to be with
Mrs. Geo. Morris.
Surface improve ements were COM
pleted at the Independent Mine
where shaft house, two bunk houses,
barn and Office were just finished
Work was in charge of w. H. Eek
BERT superintendent, j. w. Bingham,
foreman at the shift and A. Bashaw,
foreman at the tunnel.
A. E. Moyn was running forfeit
ture notice for the control of the
Maid of Orleans, Smuggler, Ohio and
Blanch M. minirg claims in the
Quartz creek mining district Kit
Carson was his co partner A similar
notice was being run in the Miner by
Oney Combs, who was advertising out
Chas. Doss on the st. Louis lode min
ing claim situate in the Gold Brick
mining district. T. I. Briscoe Of
Salida was advertising out Mary E.
Jasper and Others on the Kaskaskia
lode mining claim on Chrysolite
mountain.