davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-24
Builds New Cathedral.

Builds New Cathedral.
The need of new cathedral to re.
place the old st. Michael's Pro-Cathe-
dral was apparent to the Bishop many
years before the work was actually
begun, and it is principally to him
that the. credit for this handsome addi-
ton to the city's houses of worship
belongs. He it was who conceived tho
idea Of giving to the city of Sioux
Falls and to his beloved diocese a
cathedral second to none in the west,
ranking in beauty with the leading
churches on the American continent.
He bore personally a large share of
the expense, and raised the rest by his
untiring efforts. His suggestions play
ed large part in the architects de-
signs and in the splendid statuary
which adorns both the interior and
| exterior. Truly the cathedral is a
sight worth coming many miles to see,
1t is the pride of every loyal Catholic
| in the diocese, and worthy monu-
ment to the untiring labors of Bishop
O'Gorman
The gladdest day in the life of the
Bishop must have been May T., 1919
| the day on which the cathedral was
dedicated He had sung the first High
Mass in the new edifice on December
s, of the year before; the solemn dedi
cation, however, was postponed until
spring. There was one touch of sad
ness in the solemnity, for Archbishop
Ireland, his bosom friend, had been
called to his reward some months
previously. Archbishop Bowling was
present and gave the dedicators ser
mon in which he frequently eulogized
the Right Reverend Bishop, and ac
claimed him the inspiration of the
colossal work just completed
The New College.
The next big project undertaken by
the Bishop, and with his encourage
ment, was the moving of the college
formerly located at Chamberlain tc
Sioux Falls. A campaign netted NOR,
than million dollars, and the resul
was fourishing Catholic college fo
boys almost in the shadow of tn,
Bishops house to cheer him in his de
clining days. This college was open
ed with a large enrolment on Septem
Der 16, 1921. A new college for girl
will also very soon be erected.
Thus we see the prominent and ac
tive part Bishop O'Gorman has take,
Continued on Page 4)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-24
SCOPE OF CHRISTIAN CHARITY.

BISHOP McNicHOLAS OF DULUTH
DISGUISED ON NATURE AND
OBJECTS OF CHRISTIAN CHARi-
TY-THiS VIRTUE CONSPICUOUS
IN EVERY AGE OF CHURCH.
CONDITIONS TODAY CALL FOR
RENEWED PRACTICE OF CHAR
ITY.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02
ACCEPTABLE GIFT TO THE
NEVADA STATE UNIVERSITY

One of tie NEST acc eptable Christ
mas gifts that could be made to the
University OF Nevada has just been
received" Presideat Walter r. Clark
of the Institution announced Saturday
upon receipt of n telegram Motif. ing
him that Nevada university had been
placed on the approved list of colleges
and universities Of the Association Of
American Universities at Il twenty
second conference of the organization.
says the Rem Gazette.
This puts tie University Of Nevada
on the same approved list as the high
est rated Colleges of the country. in
Guiding Columbia. Princeton. Cornell.
University of California and about
seventy in all. President Clark said
Colleges arr placed ON this list only
after satisfying the requirements Of
the association. which are the most
rigorous tests 10 which a university
could be subjected. These colleges must
conform to certain standards in sohui
arship. quality of alumni. entrance re-
ouireinents. quality OF faculty. and sol
idity Of courses. Che of the distinct
advantages of being approved by this
association is the fact that recognized
law and medical schools admit with
out question graduates from colleges
included on ue list"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02
ENTIRE FANNY TAKES
pAsTEtR TREATMENT

In FEAR that OF the family
may have contracted the rabies, ALI.
and Mrs. A. T.. Sykes and son Thomas.
are now taking the rastenr treatment
under Or Ssesy. says the Winnemueca
star. Tile family reside about Two
miles south OF M-irnontueca. About
xix weees & n stray sheep dog In
passing the place attacked one of their
dogs and the animals a quite a hard
Eight Little att milton was paid to the
matter until the Sykes dog died. from
all appearances. from rabies. This was
three weeks after the dogs fought.
Before the death of the animal tie
dog had bitten n pun that was around
the place. In thirteen days the pup
died. The next day the family cat
began to show symptoms of rabies and
the animal was killed. The dead cat
was sent TO the university at Reno.
and yesterday Dr. Swezy was NOTIFIED
hat the body OF the cat had been re-
,uived in a good state of preservation
ant tie tests made showed a positive
case of rabies. Mrs. Sykes and the son
had been scratched on the hands by
the cat and the whole family had more
or less ha ndled the animals. Tho fam.
NY was satisfied that the cat had
rabies on account of its actions.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02
BRIEF NEWS OF THE STATE
FROM LOCAL. EXCHANGES

tended the institute at Tonopah for
tho southern part of the state.
At Reno the following officers were
elected by the Northern Nevada Teach
ers' Association: President. T.. l.. Me-
keown, Carson; vice president, Bertha
G. knemeycr, Elko. secretary. Harold
W. r. Baker. Lcyelock.
| The newly-elected officers Of the as
ISOLATION of teachers for the southern
part of the state are. president II. A.
Whiteneek. Panaca; vice president. ]
A. Raitt. Las Vegas; secretary. Else
Dornun. Goldfield. treasurer, Anna
Bradley. Tonopah.
The eight officers Of the two asso-
Citations. with B.. d. Eillinehurst. the
retiring president. constitute the ex-
ccutive committee for the Nevada
state Edacational Association. and will
make recommendations on legislation
ard will handle general educational
problems of thf. state.
The SmitE-ToAn er bill. providing for
"A federal bureau of education. was tn
ahimously endorsed at both Nevada in
stitutes.
The teachers of the fourth super
Vision formed a live association of their
own with j.. J. Hill of Yerington.
president. Mrs. Margaret Gleason OF
Carson. vice president. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Mckay of Yerington. secretary
and treasurer. Til" members of the
executive committee are the officers
| named and the Misses Maude frazier
of Sparks abd races Frey OF Keno.
Thirty teachers joined the association
during the institute and many others
| have since enrolled as members.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02
CITY Hr.FEUENDIM
FANoRs MEM AsnfsksME>1

n Nirgiaia CITY Miners Union hele
a fadum vote Yesterday on the
a3esl.s - whether tire union would ac.
cept sn agreement similar 10 that
adopted By the Gold tiilI operators and
Gold I'LL 1nion. and adopted by the
operators Of Virginia City district ard
submitted TO the local Mo for ap-
prevail The polls were open from .
n. IN. mutt. : y. m. End the result of
tho halloting showed a strong major
It's in favor of adopting the agreement.
The present agreement expires on
tho last of his year and the new
agreement viii therefore be effective
on January l next. and creates an
Identical working basis betw cen mine
operators and unions in Virginia Cit
nd Gold Hill. both as to wage scale
and all otter matters. Several con-
foronces were held 5etween represen.
tatives If The local union. operators,
Labor commissioned Ingram and others
terminating last Week In the decision
to refer tho entire matter to the NOM
i.ors of the union 5y referendum.
That the vote yesterday vas favor
able TO the proposition now stabilizes
conditions throughout the { ms;ock
district rs between employers and en,-
ployes. and will teLd TO an expansion
OF operations along the lode.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

,EyADA during the past sixty
years has had her ups and downs.
! y many II them. She has had booms
followed by depressions, periods of
prosperity followed by long. lean years.
when her most ardent supporters were
compelled to do hard thinking TO find
excuses for existing conditions. says
A. b. Hall in q recent issue of the Tono-
pah Times.
Many of her pioneer people now liz
ing in affluence, or at least in easy
circumstances, have at some time felt
the pinch Of nar1 times, and in fact
many of them have at some lime won-
dered whether or not the grocer would
be willing 20 extend credit for a little
while longer. or until a turn could be
made and the situation relieved. They
generally found he could. and would.
With thu resoareefulness as often
shown by an individual when In a
tight place. this state has always been
fortunate in being able to turn from
che industry t. another, and when one
or more Of her sources of revenue
were exhausted temporarily, new ones
have been found, and prosperity again
established. With the recent slump
in the prices Of farm products. togetli-
or with the products of the ranges, our
ranchers have been hard hit. The min
Ing industry, too. las suffered from I'M
controllabie conditions, causing tie
cnrtailment OF revenue from the twe
principal sources.
Eut true to precedent, Nevada il
swinging into lin. and Will develop
another industry. viii realize on one
more of Ter natural resources. II Is
hard Tor eve her own citizens to
awake te the fact hat her greatest
natural resource is yet undeveloped
and Is now offering 70 them the great
ct opportunity OF them all. and this
at n time when sorelv needed
I'm old Nevada mine owner now in
M eastern city; ard a big man In tie
financial world. when told a few
months ago that Nevada was making
al effort To produce oil. did not IN
the least seem surprised. On the 9TH
or hand he said that for many years
he had considered the ohano"s Tor
finding oil in many parts OF he state
extremely good. and had often Won.
dered why Il had not been done. But
nc SAID. leave II 10 Nevada 10 find
something good Wien needed, for e.
orVthing needed Is theIe.
II seems like taking a long step. a
long stretch Of imagination. to go
from silver to oil. 10 realize that one
state can produce both in almost IN
limited quantities. hut from evidence
at hand IL Is certain that Nevada doe
enjoy this distinction
For years Nevada has been known
as the great silver producing state. as
wei as II other metals. and I'm future
Il viii be known as the great oil pro-
du,ing state. in time ranking hrs; oyer
its mineral production.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02
WANT FAILON-CARSON ROAD
Ode TIL sTATE SYSTEM

Reports that have reached Carson
the last few weeks indicate the likeli-
hood OF an effort to get that portion
of the Lincoln highway between Lette-
Vile. Churchill county. and Carson des-
ignate1 by the legislature as apart
of the state highway system. says the
Carson City News.
1t Is said the proponents of the plan
have 10 intention of asking for an ap-
preparation at his time. at least. What
they desire is that this road be made
n part of the state highway system in
order that other thar county funds
may he avaiiabls in it's maintenance. 1t
is pointed out that this road may be
kept in very good condition with little
labor AMI a slight expense on most
Of the leng stretch between Dayton
and Lahontan.
The most work needed is from Leete-
Vile to Lahontan and a couple OF miles
this side of the gravel and sand plant.
and stretches between Carson and Day
ton. II has been stated that the Lin
coin highway Association will un-
doubtedly stand ready TO donate funas
for Improvement of the road IL II is
made a state highway. and that federal
aid will also be available under that
condition.
The many ranohers along the route
between Leetevilte and Lahontan. il
is claimed. will favor the move, as it
will maze likely highway Improvement
for their benefit that would otherwise
not be possible. Tile state would also
be able TO have work lone in the La
hontan section and make use of the
products of the large gravel plant in
lettering road conditions IN the i'm
mediate vicinity.
The Dayton people naturally will
favor proposals that will mean I'M.
proved roads To and through thei.
town. They will take the stand that
ii viii be no more than fair that they
get some state highway work in their
part of Lyon county in view OF the
large mileage of state roads In the
south end. Maintenance work, with.
out expenditure of large sums In ex-
%tensive building programs. would bcr-
eft them and make possible greater
improvements in the future.
The proposition of making the Fall
lon-carson section OF the Lincoln
highway part of the state road system
was discussed at a time when many
residents of other parts of the state
were In Carson a few weeks ago,
Heavy Crop Is Reported From Lyon
A survey of the crops of Lyon coun-
~ shows approximately $4,000, 900
worth Of farm produce. raised DURING
the year OF 1920. This includes hay,
grain and potatoes. Under a recently
formed marketing association il is ex-
pected TO dispose of the major part of
this crop within the next few months.
The farmers have taken up the coop
eratiye marketing plan that has been
successful throughout California. .
Subscribe for the White Pine News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02
TEACHERS OF NEVADA ELECT
OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION

The attendance at the teachers In
st'tute held in I;eno last week was 3D.
according 20 the registration checked
by the deputy superintendent IF the
district but was really larger. several
teachers not having reported at head
quarters. About sixty teachers at.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

Subscribe for the White Pine News
The Delta independent., 1921-02-18
CALIFORNIA MESA
<><><>>><>>>>>>> :

Sunday visitors on he mesa we're !:
Business took Henry Thomas to
Montrose Saturday afternoon
D. L. Huston Of Montrose was on
the mesa on business Friday.
A crowd OF young people enjoyed
dance at Bert Lathrop's Saturday
night.
T. C. Anderson left Saturday for
Denver with a large shipment OF
hogs.
Harvey Mcintyre, who has been
quite sick with scarlet fever, is i'm.
, proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Hall of Ash Mesa
were calling on relatives on the Mesa
Sunday.
Mr.. Cheek and children were pleas.
ant callers at Walter Crooks Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blowers we're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Mar
tin Taylor.
Rev. and Mrs. Deitz of Olathe call
ed at the c. w. Mclaughlin home
last Tuesday.
Conrad Vaughn of Olathe spent the
day Sunday with his brother, Kelly
Vaughn and family.
Mrs. Carl Westesen and Miss Myrtle
Easton visited Sunday at the Fred
Cole home near Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Warrick were
Sunday afternoon callers at the f.. r.
Wallace home in Olathe.
Mrs. Cecil Blowers visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Smith near Pea Green
wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Helen Mclaughlin, who is at
tending school at Gunnison, spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mrs. John Thompson and sister.
Miss Vallie Rhodes OF Delta, visited
friends on the mesa his week.
Dinner guests at Martin Pridy's Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Thompson
Of Delta.
Misses Leila and Blanche Whitner
spent Sunday evening at the teacher
age with Misses Viola and Dorothy
Levalley.
VIII Brown Of Pueblo, is visiting
The Delta independent., 1921-02-18

can get, there is little intention OF
building the Monarch Pass tunnel, and
had the tunnel been built, the Rio
Grande had no intention of using it.
The only tunnel that these officials
officials favor is one near the Dotsero
cutoff, which would practically cut
out the narrow gauge branch entirely
The members who tried to keep the
Commission argued that they did SO
in order that district might be form
ed around Denver to build the James
Peak tunnel, and that this Commits
sion could help them do this work.
Today the Senate passed s. G. R
No. 8, which would put up to the peo
pie of Colorado two years hence the
question of calling a constitutional
convention. The arguments for this
resolution are:
(1) That the present constitution
is a mere patchwork of laws, most oi
them going back 80 years, and do not
conform to the present needs.
(2) That in order to consolidate
the boards and commissions in com
prehensive way, it must be done
through a constitutional convention
Governor Shoup estimates that the
cost of the convention will be paid In
one year in saving the cost OF the
state by this consolidation.
1 have received several telegrams
and letters by the BARRIERS Of Delta
county, asking that the Board of Bar
ber Examiners be continued, as this
Board is maintained without cost tt
the state through the licenses ant
fees paid by thebarbers themselves
1 felt that If the men who pay for thi.
board desire to retain it, they shoult
have the privilege. When the bill
came up, it was referred to the Medi
cal Committee where no doubt 1t will
be held indefinitely.
| Among the minor bills, nigh
mention a bill by Senator Banniste
of Grand Junction, which does ava.
with cut-throat notes; and another II
change the name of the Grand Rive
to that of Colorado River. At th'
! present time, as everyone knows. th'
Colorado River is formed by the juno
ton of the Grand River and the Greer
River. This bill would call for thu
same name from the time the rive:
! starts until it empties into the Gulf o
I California. 1t will not interfere will
the water rights on the Grand river.
SENATOR R. F. ROCKWELL.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-18

for a few days with E. G. Blowers.
Mr.. Brown and Mrs. Blowers are
cousins.
Harry Boyle arrived Friday from
Kentucky. He expects to spend the
summer with his sister, Mrs. McClel-
len and family.
The ]. w. Robinson family who
haye farmed the Mclaughlin ranch
the past year moved Tuesday to a
ranch near Delta.
Misses Opal Warrick, Elma Nc
Laren. Iva Thomas and Ray Thomas
accompanied the Olathe basketball
team to Ouray Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Beach and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Phil
lips and children drove to Eckert Sun
day where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Elmer Griffith and son Jim.
mie visited from Sunday until Tues
day with the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. McClurg in Peach Valley.
II. c. Warick will hold a sale Tues.
day. They will then move to one OF
the Anderson houses where they will
live until school is out when they will
leave for Indiana.
Chester Fisher has rented his farm
to Frank Tripp and Arthur Pridy and
will have a sale about February 18th,
when he will dispose Of his stock and
farm machinery.
Steve Berry, wife and two daugh.
ters of Delta visited their daughters,
Mrs. Willis Brooks and Mrs. Forrest
Henney, and their families, also
their son John Berry and family Fri
day and Saturday.
Literary at the Stone school house
Friday night was well attended and
The Delta independent., 1921-02-18

the play, Deacon Dubbs" was
thoroughly enjoyed by every one pres
ent. good program is being prepar-
ed for literary to be held in two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. warrick enter
tanned friends to a lovely six O'Clock
dinner Wednesday evening. Those
present were DR.. and Mrs. c. Il. Lock.
wood OF Olathe. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hogan and Mrs. Carl Westesen. The
evening was spent In visiting.
Miss Laura Roatcap gave a valen.
tine party to her young friends Friday
evening Music and different kinds
of games were the diversions OF the
evening. At late hour Mrs. Roatcap
served delicious lunch. and the
guests departed declaring Miss Laura
a royal entertainer.
While Lew White was hauling hay
from the Vaughn ranch Friday, his
team took fright and ran away. In
the mixup one of the horses broke
it's leg and had to shot This is
very unfortunate for Mr.. White, as
the horse was extra fine one and was
valued at about 5000.
Friday evening about 30 young peo-
pie pleasantly surprised Miss Irma
Ashby at the home of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Warrick. II
was a very pleasant affair and time
passel very quickly with games, music
and cards. At late hour Mrs. War
rick served delicious refreshments.
Miss Irma and the Warricks will leave
for Indiana some time in the spring,
where they will make their home.
The ladies Of the w. G. T. U. had a
very delightful meeting at the hon o
The Delta independent., 1921-02-18
Rockwell's Letter
Denver, February 12. 1921
I~~>~>~>>>><

Denver, FEBRUARY IL, 1871.
The Farmers and Stockmen's Con-
gress at Montrose was great success.
Fully 5000 people from various parts
OF the Western Slope outside of Mont
rose attended the conferences, and
every one of them must have felt that
he understood the economic conditions
better than he had before. Bankers,
railroad officials. educators, business
men, farmers and stockmen were all
represented on the list of speakers,
and each class of business understood
better the difficulties and problems of
the other than it could possibly have
done before. I saw many men from
Delta county and few from Gunnison
county at the convention, and I am
sure that they, like myself, felt we'll
repaid for their time and expense.
When 1 returned to Denver. 1 was
shocked to learn that Mr.. David Sloan
OF Crested Butte, one Of the Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, was
seriously Ill with pneumonia, and /
did not know Mr.. Sloan before he ac-
cepted the position in the Senate,
learned to respect and care great
deal for him in the short time of our
acquaintance.
I have received great many resolu-
tions and letters opposing the bill
which would repeal the Sunday Clos
ing Act. The Judiciary committee in
the Senate has held several hearings
on the bill, and question whether it
will ever come up before the commit
tee of the whole. II 1t does, / of
course will vote against It, as think
the big majority of the members will
do. The law itself is obsolete. and
the cities of the state pay no atten-
tion to 1t whatever. Personally, am
opposed to the running of picture
shows and theaters on the Sabbath,
and do not care to go on record as
favoring any measure which would
seem to open up this question.
Another bill which has been dis.
cussed great deal in the papers late
ly has been Senator Elliott's bill to
repeal the Railroad Commission.
Briefly, the Commission was created
two years ago to prepare and refer to
the people Of the state bill provid-
ing for the building of tunnels, the
buying of railroads, etc. by the state
of Colorado. The people Of the state
decided that they didn't wish Colora-
do to go into the railroad business,
and it seems to me that to continue
this commission in power would mere
ly mean the continuation of another
useless commission. / might state to
the people Of Gunnison county that
according to the best information