davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
D ACOTAHSTAFF
& IS AlvNOUNCED|
Foley Picks Assistants To
Help Publish U. N. p.
Biennial

sAnnoRncenent Of the, staff OF assist
ants to aid in the publieatjon or the
I'acotah at the state university nor.
mext spring has been made by Wafer
&. Foley, editor-in- chiefs
E'Thc staff .
f5s.Art EdittpfsssssGM arion Wilder;- assist
ant. RotlingH aHilton; cartoons, Theo-
dosFe speiaer; - . s,
teatNreEIsditos, Jack Mites; nssiat-
ant EIafQldss@Shaft a3..s %5s ,$aassSS
Laesenartoiettts Sditor. Dorothy Bean;
assistR nts:editors Dorothy Blandins.
ssAtli1etscs editor, Leslie Erharqt;
assistant editor Richard Purcell.
Activities editor. George Fraser: as
:sistRnt editors-special Activities. Ed
ward Butler; Forenslcs- and Music.
Majella, Clark.
Student Self Government Editor.
McLain Johnson. N
Irraternities,,a@T %Sororities and Club
Editor. Lillian Lcith; assistant editor,
William Powell.
This staff was selected 'by the ex-
ecutive board Of tie. publication.
which, IL composed Of Mr.. Foley as
editor, Thomas Ennis. associate edi-
tor, Paul Sarnuelson. managing edi-
tor, Dewey Fisher, business manag-
err and Joe: Shelver, advertising man.
aver, aas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
Cstlle Cause
!, The Building OF New
Creameries In Canada

Regina Sask., Now 24.-Biue rib
bon milk COWS are bringing about the
construction of new creameries. More
than 81, QOo,0o0, accordingsto$a report
fsthe provincial agricultural depart
ment is invested I'm Saskatchewan.
ereameriess Il s
81 The doctrine of bloodeds. herds
which is being preached throughout
western CANADA Has driven home the
knowledgesth that purc-bred animaIs
costSno more TO- feedyand that the H.
~.nancial return IS far greateH than the
return from scrub animals. Al a re.
suit. herds are being improved and
dairying has become a great factor in
the prosperity of mixed farming
regions ssalong thu Canadian national
Railways: TO meet Increased produce
ton many new c~rearheries have been
built IN saskatchewan in recent
MioHtKss ".
= 1ssafrys proTdtdGcts from, canada's g.
530:300 milk cows now have an an
hual aggregate value of 5000, Ooo,-
900, with an average gain Of $4,000
sQ09 q year. Dominion government re-
ports showssthat*last year the output
OF 3cream6ry Butter was 11O, 030, 399
pounds,& san Increase kof 6,139,693
pounds, and that the cheese output
totaied 149,521 pounds. There were
3il6 s. dairy factories in operation with
a Capitalization Of S32.767,317, em-
ploy1ngsl2. 5000 people.
III @When Rnalsreports for the current
year are available according to esti-
tr1iates OF aexperts. a production In
Of at least copper cent will be
shown as a result Of the blooded herds
campaign among new. settlers who are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
AD1ERESEMENF
8 ADVERTISEMENTS 81
JUST LIKE
lRONBANDWAS
REO.| |Ul.|l'lI|
This Is How Lynchburg,
Va, Woman Says Head
aches Often Affected Her

g-T'LEu-,tE HH-H#.HuE
'@ Everybody will read with interest
the statement Of Miss NJ. e. Wood
ford. 1903 Fillmore ST.. Lynchburg,
VaN.. who says. sh. .'s
II don't believe anybody ever suf-
tered from headaches like 7 did. The
pains felt likesan iron band 4wasSbeing
drawn around my head and niystem-
pies would throb until Twas driven
almost d%fstractedv i shrudderrwhen I
'think:of those. awfulsheadaches. ] had
.nosappetite either. y4 S8Sf
81 owe Taniac an everlasting debt
of gratitude for entirely Kidding me
of those terrible headaches. My tstom-
ach has been toned up too. and every
thing I q t'agrees with me now. Tam
lac certainly brought me health and
happiness" -s,s5i =
.Tanluc is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno<H. Void, and by leading druggists
everywhere. Il. y: vi -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
D D]l''l|lE|'B|||AIlI I / 81 rs = ],
{. ATUNlVER rs I
my ys % ,H@tfR IEFstEsS IL
Contests BE Held Next
Week To Begin Tues 8
day Evening

TheAtntcrssociety and free-forsail
debate series at The Gnivcrsit%.Fof
North, Dakota will be held next week
the first contest to take place Itucst-
day evening, the second on Wednes-
day, and the last on Thursday. Ths
debates will be held in. Woodwork
auditorium and VIII begin%prompay
TAT 1850 o'clock on each evening.
The four literary societies viii
meet asafolloYs: Adj AItiora vsS Adpf.
ipM, and, A. PIT. VS.. Hesperia. Thh
Affirmative undt negative erst5 All
the frce-for-all debate were selected
following tr.youts held some time ago
From among this number Of de-
baters Will be picked a team. to rep
resent the university in the interco,-
|iegiate competition this year.
Questions and speakers for the var
ious evenings are:
Tuesday. November 2stlA.
Notwithstanding that strikes in
the railroad industry. should be iilega
all ss4f4 ssssrLas a. 3S@.
Ad Altiora-Afirmatiye: Jalmar
Mus; Eldcn.Hanson. Duane Squires.
MISUNDERSTANDING: Carl Hiason,
Oscar Benson, Ncls johnson. ~
Wednesday, November 3Oth. n
Observation-Disclosures tina in a coun-
try like the. United States. the parlia-
nentary form Of government is super
iors to- the presidential form,
I. Hespe ria$ ~ Affirmative. Francis
Webs GuAtoff aaindell.s Ivan Breau. KS Ks
A4NsMs1gE3. TssNT-Negative;,s I,iebert Crum,
AlfsKfanderud,% Anna Cole. S$A
Thursday, December list. %3
Observation-Disclosures. thatsthe Unit
ed States should cancel her. war debts
due from foreign nations. m
Free-forAll--Armativc: Sam Aan.
dahl. Richard Watson, "r. j. Smith.
Free-For-All - Negative: McI4air
Johnson, 9th Sanbkerg, Clifford I1ol'
land. !. r., 4,-. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
:. ..f.L !. = =. V.s> .!SSS'g .1. .-T-l.
COLLINS is

z Minneapolis, Mimi. Now 24.-It's
Captain Louis T.. Collins, for Mime
sofas lieutenant governor now
The Serstwhile little corporal. has
BEEN given the. assignment of captain
ST Battery \ %ss7th Field ARTILLERY,
word received from the Seventh
Observation-Disclosures by Col. Harry @.
willard. chief of state. Ssth division,
with headquarters here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

'sanizinE against q proposed extension.
Of the 44-hour week and this will be
taken IN at aemeeting in January Of
the WAGES and conditions council Of.
the trades
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
STATE BUTTER RECORD.

Duluth; Mimi. Nnv. 24.-ProducllYsss
1928, pounds sof fat or than 500
pounds Of commercial butter, NICK
erson. " "a two and one-half year cid
Guernsey heifer. owned and tested by
the Jean<Duluth farm near here, els
tablished q state record INC the sec
ond highest world record in the pro-
dlction of butter fat in. her class for
the year. During the test period,
"Nickerson' gave birth to two calves,
which have. been added to .th- FARMS
head. Her record was begun at be-
tween two and onc-half years of age,
which makes her champion in class
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
CONFESSES TO MURDER
:. OF SISTER-IN-LAW

.c'lhiea go. 3SsoofS. z 3 Thom cathe,s-
wood; arrested yesterday. charged
with the murder of his s;ster-in-l law.
Mrs. Betty Sharples.. %. confessed
early today. ACCORDING to the police.
Robbery was the motive ascrfbed BY
the police when her bank book. which.
had contained SOS. was found partly
burned in the kitchen stove.
= Airs Sharples was found strangled
by her husband when he returned,
from work. BY her side was -4icr baby
IN its CRIB.
"A short while later the %.isbffce ar
rested Catherwood on suspicion and
], ED him after asstiyc foot sc9rA was
fhe cord. according to tho police, We're
,l9ng black hairs similarr to Mrs.
sharples. |
Hera!dHWant Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
10 SETTLE CAR FARE DIsPuFf

Chicago, Nov. 23.---The .slllinnis
Conmtrce%%asso Smeets todaNgto
formulate it's decision on the surface
line street a fare hearings held$r E
Gently. A return to a. five cent fare.
instead of. the eight. cent charge, to
go5into effect very soon. has been pre-
dicted in city hall circles. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

Near Gra2d Rapids memorial has
been erected to Michiganssf first bust
ness woman, Nine. ia Tfan1bbise, who
successfully Managed Atrading post
in the Grand River valley more than
loo years ago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03
SCHOOL COLUMN

The bookkeeping class is getting
along nicely with their work.
Lucille Roberts expects to start to
school again this coming Monday.
The girls and boys are improving a
great deal in their gymnasium work.
The Parent-Teachers association
met last Friday evening at the
theatre.
Raymond Sigman was absent from
school two days this week on account
of illness.
Agnes Handy has changed from our
school to Smith Hill, where the fami-
ly will now reside.
Mrs. Clayton has assigned the parts
for the second play and we expect to
give it some time this month.
Leonia Steinberg has been absent
from school for the last two days be-
cause of her mothers illness. We
trust she may be with us again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsley, Mrs. Topham
and Mr.. Mccormick motored to Gun
nison last Saturday to attend the con-
cert at the Community church, re-
turning Sunday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03
THE CLERGYMAN OFTHE FUTURE
BY Dean lingo, One OF the Most Popu-
lar of the English Clergy and Dean
of st. PauPs Cathedral.

The clerical profession has fallen
on evil days. In almost all other call
ings there are more applicants for
admission than there is room for;
some selection can be exercised; the
fittest are chosen, the less fit are re-
jected. But for the ministry little
or no sitting is possible; the bishops
have to take what they can get, and
the standard of admission is in con-
sequence deplorably low.
The social level of the clergy has
fallen steadily since it reached its
highest point at the time of Anthony
Trollope's novels. The old clerical
families, which belonged to a kind
of professional aristocracy, have eth
er disappeared or no longer furnish
recruits for the ministry. And now
that the war is crushing the parish
priest, with others of his class, under
the load of taxation and high prices,
the average parish shows it's indiffer-
ence to the parson by leaving him to
starve. There are at present thou
sands Of clergymen who cannot buy
food to keep them in health.
What is the remedy for this state
of things? The majority of the clergy
themselves seem to have made up
their minds that the crisis can be
met only by following concurrently
two lines of policy. On the one hand,
they must magnify the sacerdotal
theory of their office. They must try
to convince the laity that they are
the sole dispensers of spiritual graces
holding in this respect privileged
position as compared with other re.
ligious bodies. This has, of course
always been the Roman policy. The
Roman Church claims a monopoly ir
the dispensation of divine favors; il
in history.
The objections to the policy are
that when the masses have received
sound secular education they will
to attempt anything of the kind in
the ANGLICAN Church. The priests
might be taught to believe in it
themselves, by educating them in
seminaries; but you cannot rear a
crop of exotics by keeping the gar
deners in lighthouses while the young
plants are in the open air. However,
the priestly theory of the Ministry is
at present being urged, with some To-
cal successes.
The other policy of the clergy is
Ito put it rather brutality to try
whether anything can be got out of
the Labor Party by blacklegging
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03

Time after time since the outbreak
Of the world war, the Armenians have
made brave attempt to cultivate their
land. And time after time some new
disorder has prevented them from gather.
ing their crops or laid waste their feids
before the grain has ripened and been
gathered in.
After two years Of American relief
activity it seemed last fall as il we would
be able to reduce our program in Russian
Armenia to the care Of the children we
had gathered into our orphanages But
then came the new invasion. crops were
trampled down in the fields, live stock
was carried off. and the peasant population
were driven from their homes.
We may not be able to save all of the
helpless refugees who are now crowded
In this territory, but we certainly cannot
desert the hundred thousand orphan
children who arc now m our orphanages
or under our protection In the Caucasus,
Anatolia, Cilicia and other devastated
areas of the Near East. Last spring,
when our supplies ran low. 5000 Of these
children died out Of . total of 1000 in
ono Of our orphanages. These children
arc absolutely dependent upon aid from
America and viii perish Il our aid is
withheld
Next year. II further chaos can be
avoided. possibly We win be able to
reduce our program, but prompt action
d necessasy NOW or for thousands there
VII be No next year"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Faussone and SON
Chrie arrived home Monday night
from visit to several cities on the
Western slope. From Somerset to
Crested Butte they had great deal
of trouble, encountering three feet of
snow in some places and mud hub
deep in others. 1t took several hours
to come from Somerset here, which
we do not think bad time for this
season of the yean
An enjoyable social event was the
banquet given by the Knights of
Pythias and the Pythian Sisters, on
last Sunday evening at their hall
AN the members and their families
were present and after the Grand
Chancellor, Mr.. George H. Bradfield
of Denver, had given an interesting
talk the ladies served a very excel
lent supper.
"Tanlac made me feel younger"
at put me back on the payroll" 81
can eat whatever I want now" II
no longer suffer from indigestion"
II gained weight rapidly" These
and many more expressions are now
heard daily as people tell of their
experience with Tanlac. Sold by
Al Taylor, local dealer.
John H. Bush, who is working the
Bulls-eye group Of mining claims ad-
joining the Keystone, has been in
town for several days this week, Mr..
Bush is going to give contract for
driving the main tunnel this winter.
He has added his name to our hist of
subscribers.
j. L. Harrison came in from Del
auga last Friday and is now superin-
tendent at Smith Hill, taking the
place of Ed Irwin, who has been hold
ing the position temporarily. Mr. Ir-
win is again Pitt boss.
Sunday evening Mrs. Steinberg
turned her ankle while going down a
flight of stairs and it is feared also
tore loose all the ligaments. She has
suffered intense pain from the acct
dent.
Tanlas has made life worth living
for millions of people who had al
most given up hope. 1t will do the
same for you. Sold by A. Taylor
local dealer.
William Fabrey came in from
Walsenburg Last Wednesday and left
the following day for Somerset,
where he will be employed this win
ter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03
Culled From the Files OF the
Pitkin Miner.

Nov. 9th was to be election day.
]. D. Pearson went to the county
seat.
Mrs. VIM. Friend returned from a
visit at Delta.
Mrs. ]. B. Cammann and children
returned from Paonia.
Supt. Sinclair of the Chloride mine,
returned from a trip east
Mrs. J. H. Collins and Miss Burnett
of Gunnison, were in town.
Elmer Wiley and others were work.
ing the Silent Friend mine.
The boys and girls were out Hal
lowe'en- (They are still doing it,
Barney Nee spent Sunday with Jer-
ry O'Regan on Lower Quartz creek.
Mrs. Chas. Oliver and son Clinton,
and little girls came up from Paonia.
Mort Smith was very ill and his
sister came from Cripple Creek to
visit him
Vernon Brown returned from Gun
nison where he went to attend the
funeral of Frank Sears.
]. H. Mckinney and wife spent part
of the week at Salida where they had
their baby girl for an operation from
which the little one was recovering.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03

against their own class. If the Cos
pei is secularized sufficiently the sup
port of the Church may be a useful
instrument to offer to whichever par
ty seems to be in the ascendant. The
days are long past when Cowper
wrote:=
''The person knows enough who
knows duke"
The advice which one would now
give to an ambitious young clergyman
would be: Join the Labor Party, and
marry an heiress" 1t is an easy road
to promotion, as several have found
already. Of course, there are many
who advocate this policy because they
think it good for the Church, without
any selfish motives whatever. Some
may even have persuaded themselves
that the Labor Programme is prac-
ticable, and that the laws of political
economy may safely be ''banished to
Jupiter and Saturn" as some one sug-
gested a generation ago. Besides
these. there has always been Chris
tians who believe strongly that "the
love of money is the root of all evil,''
and the strongest Conservative will
feel nothing but respect for the man
who, having convinced himself that
private property is wrong, makes
haste to part with his own. 1t is not
necessary to feign any respect for
those who profess these opinions
without making any personal sacri-
flee. 1t is, however, likely enough
that if the clergy are left in state
of destitution very different kind Of
Socialism may arise among them. Ar
educated and embittered proletariate
is a dangerous element in any state
The Church must be in a bad way
when these two policies-the exploit
tation of sacerdotal magic for al
that it may still be worth, and the
trucking to a political party which
is frankly secularist in it's aims-car
become the quasi-official programme
of great religious institution
Neither policy can end except in dis
aster. The Roman Church can easily
out-trump any monopolist claims oi
Angelicans, and by virtue of it's ex
cellent discipline and organization, il
can be much more useful to the La
Dor Party, if it wishes to make deal
with them, than we can. Above all
both policies are morally degrading
If we consider calmly the causes OF
the decadence of clericalism, we shall
find them in circumstances which are
inevitable, and not discreditable to
any one. In the first place, the whole
system of public worship was de-
signed for state of society when
very few persons read and very many
were unable to read. Now we have
become reading nation. We absorb
Concluded on page two
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03
THE U. c. CHURCH

Sunday, November 6, 1921.
10 O'Clock, Sunday School, Mrs.
Nash, Superintendent.
Preaching service IL o'clock. Pull
pit theme Resurrection and Revival
Prayer for the success of the dis
armament conference.
Special music, The Flag Song, by
full choir.
Evening worship 7:30. Subject OF
discourse, Power from on High.
The male choir will render "Come
Spirit Come"
J. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files of tho Elk
Mountain Pilot
Nov. 5, 1901.


w. A. Welch left for Chicago on
Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schaefer have
gone to Pueblo to spend the winter.
Owen Samsel came up from Gunni-
son to visit for several days with his
father
The Colo. Supply company has pur-
chased the meat market conducted
by Hill G. Lacy.
Misses Gertie Piper and Fannie
Burnett, of Gunnison, were the
guests of Mrs. ]. D. Walker several
days last week.
Three overcoats belonging to P. j.
Hurley. F. W. Fuller and Clyde HILL
were stolen from the office of the
Chestnut House Thursday. .r
E. M. Nourse came up from Gun
nison Friday and returned Saturday
with his wife and baby who had been
visiting with Mrs. Walker.
Jos. Studhalter moved his family
down. from Floresta last week and
with Messrs. Ross and Applegate is
following the carpenter trade.
F. M. Buster, foreman of the
Venango mine, went down to Gunni-
son Saturday to secure the services
of cook for the mine boarding
house.
While on the road to Irwin Thurs
day morning Charles Julian met
with an accident which broke three
ribs and inflicted minor injuries in
addition.
John Pogna today hauled to EEko
the large boiler and compressor to
be placed on the Harper group of
claims. Ten horses were required to
draw the load.
Prof. Strickler has issued invita-
tions to the pupils of the grammar
department inviting them to mas
querade party at the City Hall Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. William Crozier came over
from Telluride Friday to pack up
her household goods for permanent
departure. She is the guest of Mrs.
Chas Hazelhurst.
VIM. Evans, Harry Phillips and
Leo Long, now employees at the
Good Hope mine at Vulcan, came in
from that burg Sunday, returning on
the following day.
The summer term of school at Ir-
win was completed last week, and
the teacher, A. S. Pope, left for
Boulder Thursday where himself and
wife will enter the university for a
three years term.
The home of Geo. Shields was en-
livened Saturday night by merry
social gathering, when his daughters,
the Misses Janet and Bella, enter
tanned large company of guests in
honor of Miss Annie Anderson, who
recently arrived from Salt Lake City.
Frank Patchen reached his 18th
birthday Monday and his sister Marie
her 18th birthday the day previous.
The parents arranged joint celebra-
tion of the events for Monday even
ing by inviting a large company of
young folks to their home where they
enjoyed themselves immensely until
IL o'clock when delicious luncheon
was served
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03
Americans Find Armenians Victims
of Circumstances, not Beggars

The Arm enian
government would
soon be able to work
out its own saliva
ton IL 1t could en-
joy a brief period
Of peace, in the opin-
ion of an American
Commission which
has just returned
to the United States
after an exhaustive
survey Of the situa-
ton in the Levant.
This Commission,
which was sent out
by the Near East
Relief, made . per-
sonal inspection Of
conditions from
Syria to the Cauca-
sus Mountains. In
addition. the reports
Of relief workers
who have been long
ON the field and Of
government officials
carefully examined.
"In those few
districts where the
Armenian has been
able to live In peace
he has thoroughly
dem onstrated his
ability to caro- for
himself and his
own" declares Chas.
v. Vekrey, general
secretary Of the re-
Lief organization.
who h eaded the
Commission
Naturally indus
trious, with an in
herens distaste for
accepting charity. Il
has been the whole
sale disorders Of the
past year that have
prevented the people
from realizing their
cherished dream Of
= stable, independent
government
~Even In the pres
ent crisis, with star
vatiou and cholera
making such rapid
inroads into the pop
ulatiou that It seems
Impossible for any
to survive, the peo-
pie are struggling
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

BtAt6 OF OHIO, CITY OF TOIedo,
Lucas County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm of F. J.
Cheney q Co. doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said frm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halrs Catarrh Medicine 10 taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the system. Send
r. J. CHENEY Z CO.. Toledo. o.
Haiis Family Pills TOR constipation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03

bravely against ovapovering circun-
stances
Armenia Is starving. NOT beczu<e her
people arc depending on outside aid for
their existence, but because occupation
u their land BY hnrtiie forces and the
;,ation, have made then beiplesA