davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
RELIABLE MUSIC HOUSE
28-2S-30 Lake Avenue North
DULUTH, MINI.

Church and of the nation sums up at
once the spirit and the letter of Cath
Ollie achievement in the United States,
and in particular is the name which
stands for the harmony between the
principles of the Faith and the prin-
ciples of the American State, let it be
remembered that this is so because
the Cardinal at all times was the rep
resentatiye as well as the leader of
his people The Hierarchy, the cler-
gy, and the faithful laity followed his
way of thinking and his way of act
ing not because his genius or his
unique experience and unsurpassed
national Importance imposed his
views upon them, but because they
naturally and inevitably came to the
| same conclusions from following the
| same logic from the same first prin-
| ciples. That is why they always, as
a body, were with Cardinal Glib
bons,' in his patriotism; that is why
he was able to lead them.
And this also is why there was
such force to that statement Of loyal
lty and that pledge Of vigorous sup
port which Cardinal Gibbons, on be-
half of all the Archbishops of the
| United States, handed to the Presi-
dent when the World War broke out
in April, 1917
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

A book. A companion whose good
ness is always at our command, and
whose silent eloquence is the more
powerful because its pulpit is our own
soul. "A good book is the only COM
pany which does not intrude upon
Gods monopoly of inner conversation.
Father Elliott. q, IS, r.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

He called personally upon President
Mckinley to point out that very
large number of Catholics were in the
army, and that the regulations did not
provide properly for their spiritual
necessities, obtaining from the Presi-
dent an enlargement of the number
of Catholic chaplains.
When as a result of the victory of
the United States the Philippine Is
lands were taken over, the Cardinal
at once exerted all his influence to-
ward aiding. the government to bring
about tranquil conditions and to make
the American victory blessing for
the people,. He was instrumental in
sending English speaking priests and
bishops, English speaking teachers
and nuns, to the Islands, and in every
way worked to make the Philippine
Church alike in spirit to that of the
Church in the United States. a CO.
partner of the nation and in. sympa-
thy with it's spirit of liberty and fra
ternity. He performed similar work
in the cause Of Porto Rico and Cuba,
and through his negotiations with
William H. Taft, then Secretary OF
War and afterwards President, the
Cardinal was enabled to bring about
settlement of the vexed question of
the lands, by the Spanish Friars
in the Philippines, through purchase
instead of seizure.
First American to Vote for Pope.
In 1903 the Carolina! took part in
the election of Pope Plus x, being
the first American to participate in
such an event It is said that he had
a great part in bringing about the
acceptance on the part of Cardinal
Sarto, who became Plus x, of the Su.
preme Pontificate, which the Hum
BILE Patriarch OF Venice had first de.
clined to accept. 80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

erward Cardinal .Falconio represent
ed the Pope. The festivities extend
ed over week, which was known
generally as Cardinal Week.
Then, on October IL, the hierarchy
Of the church assembled at the Cath
Ollie University to take part in the
laying of the cornerstone of the Car
dinal Gibbons Memorial Hall, which
was erected at cost of $250,000, col
lected by popular subscriptions.
Habitually great traveller, the
Cardinal paid many visits to Rome,
where he was always received with a
warm welcome, and where his influ-
ence continued to benefit not only the
Catholic Church in the United States,
but his nation as we'll. He made fire.
quent trips of considerable length in
the United States and was in con-
slant demand as speaker at events
of national Importance, responding to
such calls upon him whenever pos
sible.
Leader In World War.
That his last activities came in the
service of Church and country during
the greatest crisis that. either has
met, the awful World War, will seem
In the pages of future history, as the
natural ending to the great Cardinals
career. His patriotism was proved
once more, not only as an individual,
but as the leader of his flock His
action then as leader of his people
received the. practically unanimous
support of clergy and lafty. because
all realized that he had the fullest
right to- lead For If the name of
James Cardinal Gibbons is the name
which by common consent Of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS
1S34-1921

fContinued from Page |.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

in Havana HarbOr set the patriotism
of the country afame. Despite his eff
forts: however, the pressure of indig.
nation forced aside all restraints.
UnWavering Americanism.
Once the war was declared, the
great American Cardinal threw in his
lot ardently with that of his country.
He ordered prayers said in every
Catholic Church in his archdiocese
for victory for. American arms and a
speedy ending of the war.
I'VE must love our. country next to
Cod he declared, in an address in
Baltimore, "and be ready to die for 1t
if necessary. We must Loyalty and
firmly sustain our laws and our gov.
erning powers. There was a time, be-
fore the war began, when every, citi.
zen had the right to express his views
upon the. policy of the nation; but
after Congress has spoken the words
that bring us to war, it is our duty
now to work with and for our coun-
try, and by prayer for and full sym
pathy with those in authority to help
bring the conflict to a speedy and sue.
cessful conclusion
And, of course, the Cardinal took
sup as his first and supreme duty the
work of supplying an adequate mum.
her' of chaplains ia the fighting forces
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04
POSTMASTER HERE TO RETIRE JUNE 30 PROF. BRENNAN RESIGNS New Administration Brings Numerous Trivial Charges Against Con-
 way Postmaster.

Anticipating what he declares are political manipulations seeking to force his retirement, E. A. Brannan has sent to the postoffice department his resignation as postmaster of Con way. effective at the end of the fiscal wear, June 30, MT. Brennan said to- day. Mir. Brennan plans to re-enter educational work in which he has spent the greater part of his life, but has not vet accepted a position.
 A report had been circulated here that MT. Brennan's removal had been ordered by the first assistant post master general, but he said this was incorrect. He stated, however, that he had received letter from that of ficial stating that certain charges had been filed against him, and that if he desired to resign his resignation would be acceptable.
 The charges, MT. Brennan said to- day, were all of a trival character. He said if there was anything serious in them he would not be permitted to resign. That they were merely to be used as excuses for the real motive for desiring his removal, which was political, was indicated by MT. Bren- nan, and are an instance of the appar- ent reversion to the spells system by the new Republican administration, which is rapidly sweeping all Demo- crats out of federal offices. One of the charges, MT. Brennan said, was that two 10-cent postal saving stamps were missing when checked by an in- spector. The envelope in which the stamps were contained had been un- opened for 10 years and recount showed only one of them missing, for which the postmaster remitted 10 cents. Another charge, the post master stated, was that the postoffice was untidy. As an enormous volume of mail is handled by about 20 en- ployes in limited quarters, with an allowance of SIP per month for jani- tor service, MT. Brennan thinks it is remarkable that premises are as we'll kept as they are. More than any pre- ceding postmaster he has sought to en- force regulations against splitting in the lobby and has had several per- sons arrested for this offense.
 G. E. Owen, brother of the late O.. J. Owen, who died in 1912 while hold ing the position of postmaster, will probably be named to succeed Mir. Brennan, having been recommended already for the place by both the county and state Republican organi- zations. MT. Owen has been the Re- publican leader in this county for sev- eral years and was a delegate to the Republican national convention at Chicago last summer, when President Harding was nominated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04

on his part to continue to serve his name will go before the voters for re- election. For the other place no one it was stated, has been induced to be- come candidate. It is not probable that there will be any contest for the places of director this year in the Conway district.
 The levying of the district is an- other matter to come before the vo- ters. As the maximum legal rate of 12 mills is inadequate for the main tenance of the Conway school, there is little doubt that the full rate will be levied. The district, however, is in such serious financial straits that the directors are seeking to secure ad- ditional funds in some way, but thus far their efforts have not proved sue cessful.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
 SATURDAY, MAY q
DIRECTORS TO BE NAMED
A. J. Meadors is Nominated for Coun- ty Board Member-Change in
 Conway Directorate.

Annual school elections in all the districts of Faulkner county as well as throughout the state will be held on the third Saturday in this month (May 2D, for the purpose of electing members of the county board of edu- cation, and directors of the various districts and of levying a rate of tax ation for the support of the schools
 On the Faulkner county board of education the term of J. H. Hall of Eagle township, who was elected last May for the one-year term, will ex- pire and MT. Hall has declined on ac- count of the ill health of his wife to accept re election. At the request of the remaining members of the board and other citizens Prof. A. J. Meadors of the State Normal depart ment of English has consented to be- come a candidate for membership on the board and his name will be the only one to appear on the ballot for the position.
 In the Conway district two directors will be elected for terms of three years each to succeed W. B. Clay ton, secretary of the board, and Dr. l. N. McCollum. MT. Clayton stated positively to the Log Cabin Demo- crat that he would not accept re- election. Dr. McCollum is out of the city for several weeks and it is un- derstood that in absence of a refusal
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04
BROUCH DIRECTOR
 OF VALLEY ASSOC.
(By the Associated Press)

New Orleans, May 4.-Senator Will liam B. Mckinley of Illinois was to- day elected president of the 'Mississ ippi Valley Association. Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana was elect ed honorary president. Vice presi- dents at large include Hugh Humphries of Memphis. Ex-Govern- or Charles H. Brough of Arkansas and E. M. Allen of Memphis were among the directors selected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04
ANCLO-AMER|CAN
 TRACK MEET SURE
(By the Associated Pressl


 London, May 4.-Either July 16 or July 23 is acceptable to Oxford as the date of the Anglo American track meet in which Cambridge and Oxford universities will be pitted against Yale and Harvard at Boston, accord ing to an announcement today. Both days were given by the American universities as available for the Anglo-American meet and the final decision is now up to Cambridge.
 Pure, nourishing blood makes healthy flesh, good muscles and strong vitality. The reverse is the case when the blood is poor. To drive out impurities and enrich the blood take Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a most efficient blood purifier and system reg ulator for men. Price S1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Company, Special Agents. GsIEY
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank each and every one who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother; also for the many beau tiful floral offerings. The many expressions of sympathy will ever be cherished in our minds.
 J. E. Lachowsky, Sr., and Children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04
VIM. DALTON TR|FD::
 NO VERDICT FOUND
(By the Associated Pressl

Chicago, May 4.-Jury in the case of William Dalton, 16, bank clerk who stole $772,000 worth of liberty bonds from the Northern Trust Company, was unable to reach verdict and today was discharged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is eXclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04
THE U. S. ROYAL CORD

Acknowledged among motorists and dealers alike as the worlds foremost example of Cord tire building. AL ways delivering the same repeated economy, tire after tire, and season after season.
 The stripe around the sidewall is registered as trademark in t he U. s. Patent Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18

Oklahoma, each family receiving from
one TO three during the twenty-four
hours. All have telephone connections
with the county seat, and every home
boasts OF an automobile, some more
than one, so that distance with those
who reside there has practically been
eliminated.
The wheat crop in the valley rs look
ing exceptionally fine, and this in face
of the drought. the land is sub-irri-
gated, and withstands protracted dry
weather better than others not so for
tunately situated. One farmer stated
that all he required was post hole
digger, a sand point, a sledge and
thirty minutes 10 get good we'll of
water as an illustration he said that
during the threshing season if the ma
chine was located to tar from water,
they would proceed to drive well
close to the boiler to save the necessity
of hauling water for steaming pur-
poses.
Flowing is progressing rapidly in
Loves Valley, although there are some
fields that are too wet at present TO
take tractor and gang plow. Much
of the land has been turned, and every
one, landlord and tenant, are making
preparations for strenuous campaign
as soon as the season will warrant.
Much has been said and written of
Loves Valley, but the spoken or the
written word, is inadequate to properly
convey the beauties of that favored
spot to the third person, he must view
for himself to be convinced, and TO be
convinced, it is worth the time and
trouble II will take to make journey
to this haven of peacefulness and con.
tentment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
LOVES VALLEY, Where Sun
Shines and EverybOdy's Happy

back to the valley. and occupy the
original homestead which now belongs
to his wife.
James G. Mathers Jr.. after grad
uating from school chose Loves Val
ley as his permanent place of abode,
and now lives on his 200 acres of we'll
developed land. Young Mathers is a
born farmer he is progressive. and he
will be interesting to watch for the
next few years while he applies the
principles of scientific farming that he
learned while at school During the
past two years he has made some won.
derful improvements on his place and
by strict application to business, hopes
to have it developed so that il will
stand second to none in that section
Of highly developed farms. Situated
east of the Santa Fe railroad in Love
county and one OF the four in the
entire county.
Commissioner is Farmer
George Burnett, street commissioner
of Marietta, owns 800 acres of this
rich valley land, and spends a large
portion of his time overlooking its de-
veiopment. Mr. Burnett will make
Loves Valley his permanent home as
soon as he tires of living under the
white lights of the county seat town.
v A, Sanders, progressive real es-
tate man of Marietta. after viewing
all the desirable lands in Southern
Oklahoma, selected PIG acres of this
splendid land as his permanent home,
and is now improving his place with
a view Of moving there in the near
future.
Tenant Farmers Progressive
An the rented land in this fertile val.
class of tenant farmers. These ten
ants live in good homes, farm by mod
ern methods, use tractors where ever
practical, and have some of the best
live stock to be found anywhere. One
tenant farmer, a Mr.. Skelly, who has
been living there for many years, has
some specially fine draft stock, horses
as well as mules. that are employed in
cultivating the land. He displays one
team of mules that he has been offer.
ed 5000 per head for. and flatly refused
to sell. Not a very alarming indica-
tion that he, like many tenant farmers
in other sections, needs the money,
even though the boil weeyil played
havoc with his cotton crop last sea
SON
In fact most of the tenant farmers
in Loves Valley, are able to purchase
and pay for a good farm right now, if
there was more land in the valley on
the market, but they prefer to farm
as tenants in Loves Valley rather
than invest their savings in other, and
less favored localities, waiting until
the time arrives when they may be
able TO make bid on some of the fer
tile acres they are now cultivating.
Fine Highways in Valley
This valley, situated as it is. about
eight miles southeast Of Marietta, the
county seat. is connected with the lat
ter by a fine highway, the people re-
ceive rural mail service, all have tele-
phones, and there is perhaps more
daily papers read by residents in this
section than anywhere in Southern
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18

time the vessel is riding free on the
surface
An undersea wireless enables the
S-4S to send and receive messages
while submerged. She has three peri.
scopes connecting with the coming
tower, and ,.wo with the control room.
Two electric motors drive the S.4S
when submerged and on the surface
she is propelled by two Busch-Sulzel-
Diesel engines, rated at $50 brake
horsepower each.
The S-4S is a development In the
direction of the great fleet subma
rine with it's wide radius of indepen-
dent action and its heavy armament.
The new submarine embodies many OF
the features developed through the ex
perience gained in the World War
Resting In 20 feet Of water, little diff
ficulty will be experienced in raising
the S.4S.
Peter Dunne, civilian member Ct
the crew, l9 years old. was the hero
of the mishap. He squeezed his
Slight frame through torpedo tube
and swan up through the icy waters
to summon help.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18

This beautiful valley was selected
by Judge Overton Love, part Chicka-
saw Indian, who moved from Miss.
issippi with the tribe in 1854, as his
allotment, and here he erected his
home upon the banks of Red river per
haps the first house 70 be constructed
in what is now Love county, named
IN his honor, after Oklahom, took
her place among the sisterhood of
states.
Built Before Civil War
This house was built before the
Civil war, the lumber being hauled
by oxen from Dallas, Texas, which
was then a small town and trading
point. The house, a spacious two
story affair still stands, and is the
property Of one of his daughters Mrs.
III. c. Draughon Of Marietta.
Judge Love was man of excep-
tional ability, he was one of the sign
ers Of the Indian treaty with the
United States in 1874, apd after mov-
lrg 10 the Indian Territory, became
supreme judge of the Indian courts.
, His power and authority was felt by
the whites as well as the Indians.
and he was great factor in develop.
ing the entire southern section Of the
territory.
Judge Love lived in this valley up
TO the time of his death, in 1909. and
he now lies at rest in the little family
cemetery close to his original home
overlooking Red river. Since the death
of Judge Love, the land in this valley
has been subdivided, and has gradu-
ally passed out Of the family into
other hands although the heirs still
retain great interests in the valley.
Land Is Divided
Among the recent arrivals and
heavy purchasers is Mr.. Brannum.
retired oil man of Burk- Burnett.
rexas. He purchased 500 acres of this
land, paying $4,000 per acre, and has
ii in high state of cultivation. This
purchase includes some grass lands
upon which are grazing several hun.
dred high bred be1f steers. his spec.
ialty being Shorthorns. retired min
lister, Rev. Upton owns block of
$50 acres that is very valuable
piece Of property.
Rev. Upton came TO the valley about
Is years ago, and in connection with
his duties as q minister. took up farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18

Especial TO The Ardmoreite)
NEW YORK, Dec 12.-Experts an.
ticipate little trouble in raising the
SAB, the submarine which sank sud
denly at Bridgeport harbor, endanger-
ing the lives of 81 men.
The S-4S was the last word in
submarine construction, the accident
resulting from an unsecured manhole
when the S.iS was making what is
called a crash dive" to fulfill gov
ernment specifications which required
her to submerse in 90 seconds
In addition to fourinch gun,
which is mounted forward of the con-
ming tower equipped for action even
when the submarine is submerged.
there are five 2l-inch torpedo tubes
four forward and one in uhe stern.
Just behind the gun in the wall of
the coming tower is hatchway
Through this the gun crew can leap
to their firing posts as the ship rises
from the waves, jumping into position
while the deck is still awash. Ammu.
milton lockers in the wall of tine con-
ming tower can be thrown open to
supply charges for the gun up to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
By Jack SNYDER.

Once upon time, while paying homage the grandeur
of his native state the late amened Governor Bob Taylor
of Tennessee referred to the middle section of that
commonwealth the "Dimpe of the Universe" but that
excusabe for Governor Bob had viewed Valley
nesting between the highland prares of southern Oklahoma
and the Red river Had he been privileged do doubt
he would have transferred his euogy what would have
been unfolded before his eyes.
Situated few miles southeast of Marietta is perhaps
the finest section of farming country be found anywhere
the state land rich that failure crops unheard Of
where dwes the most conened of people, landlord and
tenant that lived where work community of in
teress forms to make this vertable Garden of Eden
where peace and plenty regns supreme.