davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

event Of installation OF a now pastor
at Emmanuel Lutheran church,
when Rev *. II. schaff, the new
minister. was officially presented
TO his cougregltlong tho Rev H.
Schwan Of oklahoma city admins
toring the sacred ceremony in the
presence ~ a large congregation
The dates for the Broken Arrow
fair have been announced as Sep
temhcr i2. i3 and IA, and members
of the fair board are becoming &C.
tive In working out the details OF
their plans, which call for one OF
tho biggest and best fairs this city
has ever had.
John Watts. aged 55., a well known
and highly respected citizen, died AT
the family home east OF town Mon
day after q brief Illness. Funeral
services were conducted TUESDAY,
followed by interment at Timber
Ridge cemetery. near the home.
In tho face OF the continued de-
lay In the completion OF Broken
Arrows street paving a number OF
mud holes on west Broadway are
being fllcd with gravel the work
being paid for by individuals rcsid-
Ing m the n.ighborhood whore the
improvements are being made.
An overland car, which upon In
vostieation proved 90 nave been
stolen from J. II. Childors OF Cowcta
was found Monday on the road six
miles cast Of Broken Arrow. where
II had been abandoned after having
been filled with sheaf oats from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

ought to 60, but tho workingman a.
q class simply isn't there, Why
Bccause ho knows he isn't wanted
YOU can't fool him. he's got n lot
~ horse sense whether you credit
him with 10 or not Tho preacher
may honestly want him but the
congregation hy i's Htyl" ana man
nor ny 10 him, 'stuy uui''
Do They Want NorkinRmnn'
IA hate 10 ur cuFo our preachers
- not RantinR the working man
hut think l'p patent 90 everybody
mat the preachers mnlary docsu I
come out uf the WORKING man =
.kc' Tho working man with a
family simply hasn't it nor any part
u n The whole family h.A 20
work 10 earn . little extra for
clothes and ahoWH
why not 70 ~ church and give
.h. cAtra 10 the pr,arhrt7
Wen you'vo got 30 hav" clothes
30 go to church iu this man % town
Uut you can ~ 10 q show 100 Co. clean
pair of duckir'a Besides Doc
knows when he enters a show his
truubloH are over for az least an
hour and hllf and hc feel. p"r-
frrily a. home, duCkiu's and all
whenever you build q church where
In the common people feel at hom"
the common people VIII 80 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
HONOR DEAD COMRADE
Tulsa EgionnnirCs tn TAKE Unrt In
Military Funeral for kcilcNNtllC
Man Killed In Action

ApproNimatcly half hundred
men from Joe Carson post, headed
by Commander w. l. Egglcston lr,
will leave legion headquarters az the
corner of Firth and Cincinnati thia
afternoon at O'Clock for Kelley.
willie, where they will tako part in
the military funeral services TO ho
held for Sergeant ROY Baker tho
first man in kelleyyilic to be killed
in action. l.. G. Murray, chaplain
OF the post, will conduct tho svrv-
ices, and a buglcr aud nrins squad
under command OF Cap. Roy Dunlap
OF the national guard will take part
Ten or fifteen cars have been
promised for the trip and more cars
are needed. The serNiccs are to be
held at 2 o'clock. and the Tulsa men
will leave town promptly at /
O'Clock c a.,
tsiS. I'm the Meuse- Argonno. lie
was member OF Company l., 35Sth
infantry, Goth division, lie leaves O
widowed mother, a younger brother
and four sisters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

the usual services at the Penteoos,,
church, both Sunday morning an,
evening.
The consolidated school disi,,.
comprising what was formerly c..
tral, Alsuma, Sunnyside ana In,
districts, is TO have one of tho rs,.
school buildings in the stat, W..
was started this week on the byV9'
ing, which IL expected to he ro,.'
pleted by October, the opening a,
school to be delayed one m9rs
awaiting the completion ~ the s,ryS.
ture. The building Ia being rras.'
ed on beautiful site four miles vs,,
and ono mile north Of Bruu Arros
on the paved road. The Cou,rsc, I,
in the hands OF r.. NJ. Gllllr a,
Tulsa and A J. Love OF Tulsa is ,bs
architect. Every modern irprovs.
mont will be included In the bura.
ing, such as electricity for ueh,r,
the building and operating the ma'
chinery in the manual training d..
partment. A waterworks and savs-
system will be installed ana a ru,,.
plete gymnasium and shower BAH
equipment also will be irc,udr5
Natural gas will be used I1r mai
and the building Will be steam heat.
ed. The Dimensions Of 'hc byl't.
ing will be approximate f35 tv
100 feet two stories high w.th fli
basement. The style OF arCnitectur.
will be along the same lines d. ,bs
Tulsa high school The auditorium
will have seating capa ty q,
1000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

n common failure with tho whole
human family. You've got TO first
create the desire to do before the
ming Will be done properly. cvcn
Eoin Eto church.
You may force sobriety on the
habituai drunkard by taking away
HIS drinks but you can't lcgislate re-
lglon into anybody To try would
be 10 take the welcome out of
Christs own invitation of Whose
over Will"
We may. through our own little
mcnuncWcs. coupled with some un-
deserved punches from our friend,
tho world make our bed In hell or
we may with proper moral suasion
and the grace Of God on on TO
Heaven, but We OF mature years
and common intelligence refuse 80
be personally conducted any
where.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Broken ArrOU Briefs

The success In operation OF tho
milking machine installed some time
ago by Elmer Mercer, prominent
farmer and well known dairyman,
has led 20 six other machines being
recently Installed by other local
dairymcn. The average machine
Installed has a capacity OF from 25
TO 40 cows
Last Sunday marked the important
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

been shown Of late in this parish. The
people, delighted to have finally a
priest in their midst, have started the
remodelling of the rectory. The work
is well under way and when com
pleted the parish house of st. Johns
will rank among the finest of this Dio
cese, considering the small number OF
families who compose this parish. The
pastor is Father Barre.
Lake City: ST. Joseph's parish drew
the whole neighborhood last week to
witness the splendid play, 1.-THE Parish
Priest" given for the benefit of the
church. There was a big crowd in
the afternoon and evening.
Groton: The Catholic people OF
Groton are getting ready to build a
residence for their new pastor, the
first priest who ever located as a pas
tor here. Owing to it's advantageous
location, and the richness of the soil
it will not be many years before Gro
ton will prove to be a Catholic cen
ter under the Jealous leadership OF
Rev. Father Halpin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
WOOD PRAISES RELIGION
GOVERNOR GENERAL PAYS TRIB-
UTE TO SPANISH MlsSIONERS
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

High tribute to the Spanish nation,
whose Catholic missionaries implanted
the seeds of Christian faith among the
peoples of the philippine Islands, was
paid by Governor-G General Leonard ~.
Wood in his inaugural address on as
Stunning his new office in Manila, when
he urged the people of the Philippines
to adhere to the practice of their re-
ligion.
Governor Wood reviewed the prog
ress of the Philippines under the
United States and declared that there
must be no turning back.
In considering the progress made,
he said, I'VE must not forget the work
of Spain through the centuries spent
in implaDting the Christian faith, Eu-
ropean forms of administration and
foundations of law, which, although
covered in places have rapidly facili
tated the rapid upbuilding of represen
tative government among a Christian
5elf-respecting people, free from caste
distinctions and imbued with Occident
al rather than Oriental ideas of gov
eminent and of ideals.
Although Oriental in blood anC
birth, the people of the Philippines
are closely allied in religion, in ideas
of government, in methods of admins
tration, and in law, to the great Chris
tian nations of the West, and cspec
tally with Americans as to form of gov
4 niu fnin
and liberal institutions.
AS a people you were born ant
educated as Christians. There mus
be no turning backward in the Chris
tian faith. In this connection it is wei
to remember that the first sign o
decadence in people is neglect of re
ligion. That the people be well
grounded in their faith is essential t,
. real stability and progress
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
SAVE CATHOLIC PAPERS
AID TO MISSIONARIES ,252 ,0O3
J.. CATHOLIC PERIODICALS SENT
TO ISOLATED FAMILIES.

Thousands of families in isolated
districts are being supplied with Cath
Ollie papers week after week and
month after month through the re-
mailing department of the Internation-
al Catholic Truth Society, according
to the report made at the annual meet
ing of that organization held in Brook
Ign. More than 100000 newspapers
and magazines were sent to 49,474
Catholic families, hospitals and mis-
sions during the past year.
Most of these papers go to the
sparsely settled districts of the United
States, but many are sent to Europe,
Asia, Africa and South America. Some
go into prisons and hospitals; many
are sent to schools and libraries found
ed in remote districts.
A, priest begged that the warning be
sent to all Catholic people never to
throw away Catholic paper that was
in readable condition, as it is one OF
the most precious adjuncts mission
airy in a rural district has to aid him
in his work. A particular need was
indicated for papers containing stories
| for boys and girls.
Those anxious to aid the work were
asked tG communicate with the Inter
| national Catholic Truth Society, 4Di
| Bergen street, Brooklyn, New York
The statistical summary of the Wort
| done during the past year showed tha
| 1892 new families and missions were
supplied during the year just past
S4,511 pieces of literature being dis
| tributed to them. A total of 1,167 40
magazines and papers were sent t
32,172 families and missions previous
| ly on the mailing list, making a tota
! of 49,474 families and missions t
Which bad been sent 1,252,003 maya
zines OF papers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Conferences: Deanery conferences
were recently held at Crookston, Red
Lake Falls, Thief River Falls, Moor
head, Waubun and Bemidji The pa
pers read thereat were forwarded to
the chancery. All the priests, with a
few exceptions, were present and Ell
Their read papers or discussed the pro-
posed questions
Crookston: Father F'raling of SITS
phen paid in full the assessment of his
mission of Red Lake River towards the
erection of the new academy The ex-
cavation for the new building has al
ready begun and the city water. gas
and sewer are being extended to the
location. The property, comprising
tlfty-one acres, is situated within the
city limits on a beautiful hill sloping
down to the banks of the Red Lake
River. With it's series of natural
groves, it's gradual descents, and the
river winding roundabout, the entire
place may justly be styled one of the
most select and attractive spots Of
Minnesota. Nature, indeed, has made
it an ideal spot for a convent and
academy.
A big bazaar is being held this week
in the Cathedral hall for the benefit
Of the new academy. The knights of
Columbus, the American, the Irish, the
German the Sacred Heart, the Sodali-
ty and the Doll Booths are loaded with
useful, beautiful, and artistic articles.
Dinner is served each day in the large
dining room.
A great Catholic demonstration took
place at Saint AIMS church of Crook
ston last Sunday evening, the occasion
being the enthroning of a relic of st.
Ann. Hundreds of people, bearing can
dies, took part in the procession
through the church grounds. Fathe-
Lefioch, the pastor, preached an elo,
quent sermon. Solemn benediction
| was given by Rev. J. Wurm of the Ca.
| thedral, assisted by Rev. NJ Dufault
| deacon, Rev. E. GrimonDrez, subdea
con, and Rev. Paul Lefoch, master of
ceremonies.
Dorothy: The parish realized a good
ly sum from a recent social given III
the church hall. Father Grimonprez
and his parishioners were highly
pleased with it's success.
GENTLY: Father Theillon recently
held his annual harvest festival. The
Esum of over $1,400 for the benefit Of
| the new academy was realized from
the one-day doings.
The splendid new brick cheese fac
tory in GENTLY is nearing completion
Visitors declare that the building is
up-to-date in every detail.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
LAND Of THE FREE
PROPAGANDA CAUSES SCHOOL
MUTlNY-CATHOLIC TEACHER
EJECTED-SCHOCL CLOSED EY
ROWDY BOYS.

Religious hatred, said to be the out.
growth of Ku Klux propaganda
caused disturbance in a public school
at Wilkesbarre, Pa, recently. Miss
Loretta Murray, a Catholic teacher
was ordered by her class to leave her
desk.
1--WE don't want a Catholic teacher
in the public schools said the
spokesman of unruly pupils, who start
ed the trouble.
When Miss Murray refused, the boys
rushed her from the room, throwing
her hat and cloak from the window
then locking up the school. Parents
upheld the rowdy action. Warrants
were issued for the perpetrators.
Trouble started when Miss Murray
some time ago was refused board anC
room in Union township. She was
forced to walk six miles to secure &C
commodations.
The school directors upheld the
teacher. Parents of the boys were. II
sympathy with the movement to GUS
all Catholics from the public schools
They accuse her of using Catholic
Bible. Miss Murray then invoked the
law which commands children to at
tend school, The result is that tht
school has been reopened and thu
teacher has perfect discipline.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
HOW TIMES CHANGE
WiTCHCRAFT-S ONCE
SEAT OF "No-PoPERW" HOLDS
CHURCH CENTENNIAL.

At Salem, in that famous old Bay
State seaport, where in the early days
Of America anti-Catholic hatred burn
ed with such insane fury that Capt
John Endicott cut the cross from the
English flag with his sword because
he regarded it as an emblem of Pop
cry" observances are now in progress
in commemoration of the Tooth ami
Versary of the formal opening of the
first Catholic church in the city, the
third in Massachusetts and the fourth
in all New England.
In Boston, the first church-a rented
Huguenot meeting house-was thrown
open to congregation of perhaps 100,
in 1888. Rev. John Thayer, the first
English-speaking pastor, took charge
of the Boston church in 1890 In that
same year he came to Salem, where
there were few Catholic families
and SAID the first Mass in the city.
Father Thayer was a convert. Born
in Boston, he was reared a Congrc
gationalist, and served for two years
in that city as minister. He went
to Europe in 1881, where residences
in France and Italy save him a new
conception of the Catholic faith. In
Rome he investigated into Catholic be-
liefs, and in 1888, he entered the
Church and began his studies for the
priesthood.
Salem had by this time become one
of the greatest seaports in the world,
Her vessels sailed on every sea; and
it is a fact that the natives of China
and the Spice Islands called the Stars
and Stripes "the flag of Salem" The
| port was visited by foreign vessels
carrying Catholic crews; and from
| this period on it seems that many of
| those, present at the infrequent cele-
| brations of Mass were sailors. On one
occasion, when a Spanish vessel Wis
| tied the port for two weeks, carrying
several prominent Spanish military
| officers, Father Thayer celebrated
Mass On deck before the vessels de-
parture.
| In 1899, Father Matignon succeeded
Father Thayer in charge of the New
England Mission, with Rev. John
| Cheverus as assistant.
Up to 1920, Mass was seldom cele
brated in Salem oftener than every
two months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Clergy Conference: On Thursday.
October 20, the quarterly Theological
Conference was held in the auditorium
of the Cathedral High School at II A.
M. Revs. A. Woerbele. M. Boland
VIM. Hennebry. F. T. Schultz, E. I.
Walsh and P O'Brien took part in the
discussions. The Rev. DR.. Kelly,
chancellor of the diocese. read a Ro-
man document. At the close of the
conference the Right Rev. Bishop ad-
dressed the assembled clergy on do
cesar affairs.
Clerical Changes: Rev. P. J. Molo-
ny goes as pastor to st. Patrick
church, Eveleth. Our readers will re-
member that Father Patt is now pas
tor at the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes, at Virginia. Rev. P. j.
O'Kane, who has been in charge at
Eveleth since Father Patti left, now
goes as acting pastor to st. James
Aitkin. Rev. Macmillan Rieger has
gone back as pastor to Hinckley, his
old parish.
Father Molony has just returned
from brief vacation in Ireland. He
reports that the truce is kept scrupu
lousy by the Irish republican army
not so well by the English army, an6
that it is totally disregarded by the
Orangemen. Father Molony says tha
| despite great provOcation the disci
pine of the republican army is won
| derful. About the future he is prll
| IDENTIFY silent. In fact, he does not pro
TESS to know anything more than W,
read in our papers here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
SECOND YEAR COMMERCIAL

Just another little note for your
scrap book
Miss Margaretta Nolan of the Sec
ond Year Commercial Glass, st. Xavier
Parochial School, Cincinnati, won one
of the five diplomas, awarded by tho
managers of the Health Exposition
for the best compositions on Health
Week.
The contest was open to all pupils
of the public and parochial high
schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
A NONAGENARIAN JESUIT
FATHER PANTANELLA, AGED CO.
JESUIT 70 YEARS-REGlS COL
LEGE TO MARK ANNIVER-
SARlES.

Regis college, Denver, IS to have a
double celebration on November !, in
honor of the SEVENTEEN anniversary
as a Jesuit and the ninetieth birthday
anniversary of the Rev. Dominic Pan
tanella, S. j., one of the founders of
the institution and the oldest Jesuit
in the Missouri province. Father Pan
tanella will be 80 years old on Octo-
Der 81.
He was born at Isola-Liri, Italy,
October 81, 1881, and came from
family that was remarkable for its
sacrifices in the interests of religion.
Four of his sisters became Benedictine
nuns and three of them lived to cello
brate their golden iubilees.
Father Pantanella was received into
the Society of Jesus at Naples, Italy,
in 1851, and taught in the College
of Mobiles at Naples for five years. He
came to this country in 1857, and
taught for two years at Georgetown
COLLEGE, Then he became one Of the
faculty that opened Woodstock college
at Woodstock, Md. He taught philoso-
ply there for thirteen years and theol-
ogy for four, succeeding Cardinal Ma
celia in the chair of theology. In De.
cember, 1882, he went West and was
made rector of the old Jesuit college
at Las Vegas, n. M. He spent two
years there, then established the col
lege at Morrison, Colo. He soon went
to Rome to see about the establish
ment of a college in Denver. The Sa-
cred Heart College, Denver, was open
cd in September, 1883. The name was
changed to Regis college last June.
Father Pantanella has been at the col
llege continuously ever since it's foun-
dation.
Although he is feeble, he still says
Mass daily and participates in all the
exercises of the community. He car
ries on a large correspondence, and is
jealous promoter of devotion to the
Sacred Heart,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
murln nf Rnnka
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Pride of Paiomar. BY Peter 3.
kyne. Published by Cosmopolitan
Book Corporation. New York. Price
$500.
From his past performances, one is
always inclined to look for a strong,
virile tale from Peter Kyne The trans
formation of the Rancho Palomar is
just that kind of a story. Sure, with
an American hero boasting Spanish
and Celtic blood in his veins what
else could one expect. The very COM
bination evokes gallant sentiment and
logged fighting: and that is precisely
what Don Miguel Farrell furnished his
friends after winning his medal of hon
or on the bleak expanse of Siberia.
The setting of the narrative is
beautiful valley in California. The
problem which faces the returned hero
is nothing less than the regaining of
vast ancestral estate which is about
to fall under the hammer of foreclo-
sure; and Farrell starts with about six
ty dollars, when he needs three hun
dred thousand to redeem his lands.
Just how he achieves the seeming i'm
possible, with the family of his legal
enemy camped in his very home, con-
stitutes a thrilling story to the very
last page. Of course, the girl, Kay,
plays prominent role, and Farrell
would not be Celt did he fail to
seek to annex the heroine as part OF
the spoils of his noble fight. The
@aole book discioses a commentaries
lack Of gushy sentiment, while the
real kind brims over from every page
Pablo and Mrs Parker are two cley-
erly limned characters, while the au-
thor handles religious details with
sureness usually wanting in writer's
unfamiliar with Catholic ritual. The
Pride of Palomar is book that will
live; and it is especially timely for
it's direct, powerful and withal just
treatment of the Japanese question as
it affects California.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
TO AID Farmers
FATHER O'HARA DIRECTOR OF
RURAL WORK FOR WELFARE
COUNCIL.

Announcement of the appointment
of the Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, pastor at
Eugene, Ore, as director of rural work
in the Department of Social Action of
the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil has been made
The appointment Of Father O'Hara
marks the Inauguration of new pol
icy of cooperation with farmers and
residents of rural districts throughout
the country. Tentative plans have
been made whereby Father O'Hara
will visit the most populous rural dis
tricts in an endeavor to secure the aid
of civic and ecclesiastical authorities
in carrying out the rural program that
was discussed at the last meeting of
the administrative committee of the
National Catholic Welfare Council.
This program, based upon two sur
veys covering a period of more than
two years, conducted by Father
O'Hara, already has evoked common
dation from many rural districts.