davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
BOB BURMAN WINS TWO
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES

NEW YORK. Sept. S-Because of rain
and poor track conditions, only four OF
the seven automobile races scheduled
were decided at the Brighton Beach race
track.
Burman won two events, the w B.
doing % miles in 25:2s,56, and the first
3-mile heat for the Remy Grand Brass
ard trophy, valued at $4,000, with the
Billy Burke won smile race with
the EMF in 6:0235.
Dave" Lewis, with a Stutz car, won
two other 6mile events in 505.40 and
sos 81. respectiYelY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
JORDAN BEATS WINTERS
IN EIGHT-R0UND FIGHT

Curley Jordan, of St Louis, was awarded
the decision last night over Leslie Win
ters, of Nashville, in their eight-round
bout before the Southern Athletic club,
throughout, but Winters was far from
weak at the finish.
In the semi windup between Christy
Williams. of Memphis, and Rough
House" Ware. the mill was declared no
decision. Ware fell through the ropes
in the second round, and the police would
not allow him to continue the fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
A "ROCKEFELLER" FACES
SENTENCE TO JAIL CELL

NEW YORK, Sept. s-Rockefeller
must go to Ludlow street jail unless he
pays the sum of 1928.
Not John D., but Melvin 0. Rookie
Teller is the alleged debtor. Mrs. Sarah
A. Rockefeller, wife OF Melvin O.
Rockefeller, who lives at No. S04 West
Fifty first street obtained an order
yesterday from Justice Brady to have
her husband punished for contempt OF
court for failing to pay $125 alimony,
Mrs. Rockefeller is suing for a separa-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
kOHLEMAINENS LAND.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--Hannes kohle-
mainen, the Olympic champion distance
runner, and his brother, William, a pro
fessional marathon runner, who arrived
here Sunday. were allowed to land yes
terday. The fact that they were held
that the Finnish athletes might not be
permitted to enter the country, but they
only shared the Inconvenience of all
steerage arrivals, and when 1t was found
that the brothers were sufficiently well
supplied with funds they were released
They expect to work as masons in this
country and participate in athletics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
FISHBALLS NEW FAD IN
FOOD FOR SOCIETY FOLK

NEWPORT, Sept. %.-Scrambled
eggs and fshballs at midnight 10 the
newest society fad, introduced by pref
ty Miss Marguerite Caperton, only
daughter of Captain and Mrs. william
B. Caperton. at the Training Station.
Mrs. Caperton gave dance for the
younger set, and at midnight the
guests enjoyed a. chatting dish spread.
A Japanese served the dishes, which
the clever dancer. swimmer and all
Now they call Miss Caperton inventor
of the best midnight menu for dances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
SlSS0N PLAYS IN SALLY
P0ST-SEASON SERIES

Outielder Charlie Sisson, the leading
outfielder. run getter and base stealer
OF the Sally league, and the leading
hitter Of the Columbus team, will not
join the Crackers today. as was at first
agreed upon.
Columbus won the second half Of the
South Atlantic league season, and Fox
will keep Sisson for use in the seven
games OF the post season series against
Jacksonville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
HICKS HAS EASY TIME
IN DEFEATING STEIN

DETROIT. MICH, Sept 3-Freddie
Hicks. of Detroit, won an easy victory
weight championship of the South.
stein did most of the fighting in the first
three rounds but Hicks landed at viii
during the fourth and when Referee Bull
lien stopped the bout after one minutes
lighting in the fifth, Stein was all but
out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
KRAMER WINS ONE-MlLE
BIKE CHAMPIONSHIP

NEWARK, N. J., Sept s.-Frank Kra-
the mile professional bicycle champion
ship of the world at the Newark Velo
drome yesterday, defeating Alfred Bren-
ma. of Australia and e. Perchicott, of
France, in the final event. Less than half
a wheel separated the riders al the finish.
The time was minutes fat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

CMorning Games)
Winston Salem 5, Greensboro / (hrst
game).
Winston Salem s, Greensboro (second
game)
Greenville 7. Spartanburg (frst game).
Greenvile 5, Spartanburg 3 (second
game).
CAfternoon Games).
Charlotte 8, Anderson first camel
Charlotte s, Anderson (second game).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results.

d.. informing GameS.)
1eISourg :. Richmond (irst game
gs-~e, ''nond j. Petersburg 0 second
.. %oanoke 2, Newport News Chrst
p. gaanoke a. Newport News / second
p. Afternoon GamesD
.Smouth f. Norfolk 0 first game).
'''iSmouth 4. Norfolk 2 (second game).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

MOTOR BOAT RACE POSTPONED.
HUNTINGTON, n. Y. Sept. 3.-The
second days program of the international
motor boat races for the Harmsworth cup
was called off yesterday afternoon be-
cause OF weather conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today

Games Today.
Memphis in Atlanta Ponce DeLeon.
Game called at $3.50 o'clock.
New Orleans in Birmingham.
Montgomery in Mobile
Nashville in Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

summary Two base hits-Schweitzer,
Iltt; Kerr. Three base hit-Ferguson
lGlbIe plays-Harbison to Wolfe.
nn.n"elJzer to Crandall to Abstein Halli-
u@O 10 Crandall to Abstein. Struck out
d Stolen bases-Harbis0n, Callahan
'''Ie-l:25. Umpire-P fenninger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
vesterdav,s Res,IIts-Mornina

Yesterday's ResuIts-Mo rnIng.
Montreal 3, Buffalo 0.
Toronto 3, Rochester l.
Afternoon.
Baltimore 3, Jersey City FIRST gameJ
Baltimore II, Jersey City second
game)
Newark A. Providence g.
Montreal 2 Buffalo /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

Yesterdays ResuIts.

Johnson City l, Bristol (first game)
Bristol 3, Johnson City 0 (second game).
Morristown s, Knoxville g.
Cleveland s, Asheville 6 FIRST camel.
Asheville l, Cleveland 0 (second game)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
MlkELYoNs RELEAsED

WINE LYONS NELEAoED.
Outielder Mike Lyons, purchased late
this season from the Hopkinsville Kitty
league team, has drawn his release. Lyons
was not good enough for the Southern
league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
STANDING of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Notwithstanding.
Birmingham 3, New Orleans l.
Nashville 3, Chattanooga T.
Afternoon.
Atlanta 5, Memphis 1 (frst game)
Atlanta 4, Memphis ] second game.)
Chattanooga 2, Nashville l.
Birmingham 10. New Orleans O.
Mobile 4, Montgomery (f1rst game
Mobile 4, Montgomery (second game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Toledo in Columbus.
Louisville in Indianapolis
Milwaukee in st. Paul.
Kansas City in Minnea polls.


Yesterdays Misunderstanding.
Indianapolis 8, Columbus 0.
st. Paul s, Minneapolis l.
Afternoon.
Louisville 6, Toledo l first gameD
Toledo g. Louisville / (seCond game)
indianapolis 4, Columbus 3.
NInnea polls g. ST Paul g.
Kansas city 6. Milwaukee Cdrst
game)
Kansas City 4, Milwaukee l Second
game)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Resuts-Morninu.
Savannah s, Albany 2.
Columbia s, Macon 2.
Jacksonville 3, Columbus l.
Afternoon.
Columbia 4, Macon 3.
Savannah 8, Albany 8.
Columbus 5, Jacksonville l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

Yesterdays misunderstanding.
st. Louis 5, Cleveland a.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 2.
Detroit -, Chicago T.
Afternoon.
Philadelphia 8, Washington 7.
Cleveland 2. st. Louis l.
Chicago -Detroit, rain.
Boston |, New York FIRST game
Boston Q, New York l (second gameD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
SEABOARD WILL RUN
BIRMINGHAM
EXCURSION

Tuesday, September 17th, $3.50
round trip. Leave old depot a. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

>. Games Today.
N'oI'olN in Portsmouth.
>H'hmond in Petersburg.
newport News in Roanoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Cleveland in Asheville.
Johnson City In Bristol.
Morristown in Knoxville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's MISUNDERSTANDING.
Brooklyn A, Philadelphia g
Afternoon.
New York 5, Boston 2 first gameD
New York g. Boston l (second gameD
Cincinnati 5. st. Louis first gameD
Cincinnati s. St. Louis 4 (second gameD
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

summary: Two base hit-McElveen.
lou6le plays-Wolfe to HARRISON to Ag-
Hr, HARRISON to Wolfe. Struck out-By
Newton D. by Waldorf 5. Stolen bases
5aIeH; Baerwald, Schweitzer. McElveen
dssGd balls-Tonneman. Time-1:29
Jmpire-Pfennnger
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

All doubts as to the stand taken
by Rome in regard to cremation are
dispelled by the statement OF Priest
Quinn In the Pittsburgh Observer:
mo, you cannot direct that your body
be ciemated II you wish Christian
burial The church has always op-
posed cremation" He then gives sew.
eral rules made by the congregation
OF the holy Office at Rome in regard
TO cremation. one being that the last
sacrament should be refused TO one
who has given orders for the crema'
ton OF his body after death. due care
being taken that no scandal arise.
Mass may not be publicly applied for
the repose of the faithful whose bodies
have been cremated. Christian burial
is 10 be refused. and Catholics are
warned not TO cooperate In a crema
ton. Time was when Rome approved
OF cremation of live hereties and OF.
fered indulgences 10 all Catholics
who would attend and assist.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

what II the cause % Ihs trsnsnd.
Gus Erouth cf Romaninn.- h ths sub.
Eiance of huntreda % qneations uhich
nood this oe.ce fron varioas parts Of
the country. We want 20 answer tins
Qucaiion once for all You. yourself.
are the cause II you belong 10 that
brand of weak.kneed Protestantiam
hat Quakea IN he boots every tina
u sees q blaekrobet run or a fat.
nccked. black frocked priest Some
people seem 20 think that there's
something supcrhuman dons up IN
these graveyard adornments of pagan.
Ism. and every tine they stick their
hands cut you drop q coin In the slot
Protcatantn are solicited IN cvery
town and village IN this nation ever
day In the week for funds 10 build this
or that kind Of school house. convent.
nunnery. etc. and you weak -knoed
dupes cig up without a murmur. In
most states there are laws 70 prevent
able bodied people from begging on
the streets. but since the Romanlsts
seem 20 be immune from the law the
only thing for you 20 DO is 70 keen
your hand on your pocketbook. and
that's where u belongs when you are
doing business with a Romanist
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

Presbyterians have been express
ing their concern for religious oondi.
tlons in Catholic South America. and
Father Coakley says, South America
is perfectly capable OF taking care OF
itself" His. statement is confirmed
by the report that Argentine Republic
has passed a law forbiddlng the en-.
trance OF foreign religious oongrega.
tions into its territory. Catholic CT
ganiEations being aimed at Another
law is TO be passed separating church
and state and deciding the religious
school question. The United States
has received many foreign Catholic
congregations. state and church are
drifting closer together, and the
American people win soon have to
decide the question OF division OF
school taxes 20 support religious
schools. Yet many sleepy-heads sec
no danger In all thls. Coakley Is
right-South American Is perfectly
capable OF taking care Of itself Let
the solicitude OF all Americans DO for
our own lethargic country.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07
The Menace Wins Another Bet

carry cut an tAat 10 writisn IN the
canoa laws Of the ehurcht To icara
What the KniEhta are erpctied 90 60
can ee known from TIE Roman Cath
ole iAwa. reapecting hervtics. Proc
sstants. Masons. odd FsIiovs and op
poaers % Roman rule. When the
president of the United States swcars
20 support the Constitution and nwa
wrttfsn IN the cath. What the Knights
% Columbus swear % can be known
By what they DO IN boycotts. elections.
resolutions. etc. They are maktpg =
record. and u win Be known before
long that they cant serve I've mac
tsrs. the pore and Uncle sam.
Il is quite the fashion for papists
20 deny all their oatha But tho
hiahops' oath can be found IN POnti.
hcial RomAnlsm. a book Issued By
order Of Popes Clement VII and
Urban VIII. Mechlin edition. ttt5.
The cardinals cath was published
last summer a. news from Rome
when the new cardinals were eonse
Grated.
BY reading the cath carefully yUu
VII see khal eNeryNAlnk Nhlcn tno
pope does not approve Of can be do
nounced and destroyed, and every.
thing that IL net Roman Catholic. of
course. Il heretical. so there you are.
This thing Of trotting around the
country whlstling 10 keep up eou1ge
blufnng and bullyragging and offering
% bet money that this thing and that
thing isnt true is the jargon OF the
tin horn gambler Of the curb. and ID
that's the best argument the priests
can put up In defense OF their 60
called religion it's time they quit their
grating and get 10 chopping cord
wood or doing something else 20 earn
an honest living.
The Menace believes that a has
won and is entitled 10 this reward Of
one thousand dollars. and we suggest
that Monslgenor Russell dlstrihote
and pro rata among the dupes OF his
parish whom be has robbed OF the gum
OF one thousand dollars and give this
paper credit for the same In accord.
anee with all fair rules Of gambling.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

American and Spanish cardinals
have been spililng tho hriny BY mail
with tho Portuguese bishops. Portu.
gal. under the Catholic yoke for cen.
turics, got tired waiting for tho vatl.
cnn 20 mako necessary reforms IN
church management. and made them
herself. She has effected complete
separation OF church and state, and
priests are no longer 10 be considered
employees Of the state. but must de.
pend on their congregations for sup.
port In order that the priests suffer
no hardships while tho change is be
ing made. the state offered each one
a pension averaging $3.50 n year. Most
OF the priests were willing To accept
this and yield 20 the new order OF
things, but the pope positively for.
bade them 70 DO 30 as II would mean
a recognition OF the separation Of
church and state. Now 500 priests
have rebolled against the pope's order.
The bishops, who do not need a PEN
sion rs their nests were wen feath.
cred, are trying 20 make their priests
refuse the pension aud hold out
against separation. Hence the tears
of sympathy from America and Spain.
This Is the work Of the Catholic octu.
pus which Is swiftly and surely gain.
Ing power In this country.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

Like the darkey who stopped up
both ends OF hollow log to catch the
coon "a-comin' or a.gwine," so the
church stands at the birth and death
OF the faithful. An Indiana holy faith,
er says: Even as an innocent babe
Almighty God saw In you nothing at
tractive. nothing that could elicit his
love, until the day you were brought
10 the parish church to be regener
ated. born to the new and holy life
through baptism" And when dead
God will see nothing attractive in
you" unless your grave has been
blessed by q priest and $50 masses
said for the repose OF your soul. So
mother church catches her prey.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

A portable throne ls part OF Card.
Farley's equipment AZ he travels
around the country. Il IL ornamented
with gold and silver. tapestry. red hat
with taEsela. Archashona crbss,
shield OF blue with golden coat Of
arms, lrish cross. shamroeks. oardi.
nails monogram, symbols from the
Cataeombs. etc. The cardinal has this
not through pride and valnglory. but
merely for the glory Of God and the
restoration Of all things In Christ. II
was Farley who bought the Italian
birthplace OF a former pope and gave
II 10 the present pontin. and when
the comptroller OF currency OF New
York City demanded an account OF
the use Of the money granted by the
city 20 Catholic charitable institu.
tons, Farley positively refused infor.
nation. This is the Romish ideal
10 have access 20 the government
treasury, eft on a throne, and say 20
the civil authorities a. Father Phelan
advises. ITO he'll with your govern
mont and your treasury oelcials."
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

No longer shall ths sweetlly hu.
man words OF % Promise Me-" or the
joyous strains OF the Mcrdellsohn or
Wagner wedding marches ring out at
any Catholic church weddings In the
ST. Paul archdioces, not II old bach
eIor Ireland can help It. He has Is.
sued an order 10 all his priests for
bidding the use OF secular music at
weddings and putting the musical pro-
gram. which must be sacred. into the
hands Of the priests. Old mother
church is especially jealous OF her
power where human feelings and sen.
timents are strongest,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07
100000 Bet is Called

% the matter q puhiishes 10 the AT.
irfaction % thrNe dlainterested par.
tiea. al % whom nay BE- Protes.
tants 90 far a. be IL conoerned.
The Menace looked on this article
with suspicion from the outset. and
Ne utill doubt ~ the doctor
convince the doctor ana his
/ dupos that ne AZ least examine
the copy that Eocs into the paper
each week. and that We know some
thing of the truthfuiness OF the
sane. Ne decided several days ago
70 call his hand. and incidentally pail
down the said ten thousand. All Of
which We expected 20 use In extsnd.
ing the circulation Of The Menace.
Accordingly. on the 21Et day OF No
yembcr. We addressed the doctor the
following letter:
Nov. n. 1914
Dr. Charles J. cumminga
wiiiiamsport Pa.
Dear Doctor
The Catholic press IN general. and
Brann's feonoeiast IN particular. IL au-
thority for the statement that you will
~ AAN aANMANN NNn NANAAANa AAAAAAA
n n can convincs q COMMITTEES OF
three disintsrsstsd parties that II has
not lied about the Catholic church and
the Knights of Columbus. Us 20 select
one party. you one and these two %
select the third. The Menace IL ready
20 accept your proposition. We have
cur committeeman selected and would
appreciate q letter from you AZ an
early date setting forth the place you
would like 20 hold the meeting. further
rules governing the contest 90 snEag-
ed In and a suggestion OF the manner
IN which you think the expense OF
meeting should be divided and taken
care OF.
Thanking you In advance for an
early reply. asking that you use the
self addressed stamped envelope en-
closed. we beg 10 remain.
Sincerely youra
THE MENACE.
Aurora. No.
We have investigated the mail
schedules between here and williams
port and find that four days Is ample
time In which 10 send a letter from
Aurora 10 that point and receive a re-
ply, but as We go 10 press ten days
have elapsed and the dear doctor has
made no reply.
What's the matter, doci
Are you willing 20 admit by your
silence that The Moaace has told
the truth from start to finish. that
you have lied 10 your dupes and that
you were Just simply dishlng out
something for the fool editor OF
Brann's Iconoclast TO fill space with
and make an ass Of himself over?
En-, docl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

Whcn Rons enters into ooutroversy
ahe Insults. ake calumniaiea. she per.
vertn the truth. shs yin listen 20 no
voice that opposea her. she imputea
the basest motives ana asssrts the
ignorance and inoompetoncs of her op.
ponenta, and. where ether arruments
fail she Goes not hesitate 10 give. as
Der nnal answer. torture and death
] have before ne iahbs Jaugey's voi.
ume on the occumeuicai couneii Of
iSea7a Il IL q book fun of STATE
merts that have no oonarmation On
fact but the preface Of the book
seekn 10 anticipate poasible objections
b. den0uncing IN the most insolent
manner any one Who differs from the
writer's Gtatemoath Ne has secured
the endorsement OF several biahopa
and AZ the book Ia throughout q crfng.
ing pancgyric of the papacy. n takes
refuge behind papal infallihility and
admits no right 10 question or reply
10 IL Outrageous atatemontA. One Of
its earliest and most characteristics
sentences IL this: III IL the privilege
Of the church 20 impose ita authority
upon humanity With or without rs
WILL n you approve OF the writer's
sentiments. you are one Of the faith
ful: but II you dare 70 open your
mouth 10 reply, you are an anarchist.
a diaturber Of social order. q persecu.
tor of the church. an enemy Of man
kind. you are unpatriotic. you are dan
gerous and obnoxious as vermin and
reptiles, and ought 20 have meted out
10 you the same treatment that men
reserve for such noxious creatures
Alfred r. Seddon.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

That worthy Efforts to spread the
truth are not in vain may be seen
from the following statement In the
Michigan Catholic: Millions are
spent annually in this country that
Catholic boys and girls may be
weaned from the faith. Employers al
factory and shop doors are stopped by
the vendors OF non.Catholic literature,
and even the street cars and trains
are used by the proselyter" The
Catholics OF today are not satisfied
with the same rubbish that was doled
out 70 their great grandmothers, and
Romish editors continue to drive away
their people by such growing and
snarling as that "eugenics is barn
yard sociology" that fans at mass
and other services are a great annoy.
ance and unnecessary" that "kneel.
ing one knee is simply heathenish. Z"
and about as bad as splitting within
ave minutes after taking the host" or
OF trying 10 eat the thumb Of the
priest while he administers f." or that
"the public schools are the devils
workshop" or that there Is some
thing repugnant In having a non.
Catholic act as best man at a Catholic
wedding" or the length OF "women's
.tongues!" The young generation
doesn't want 10 hear such rubbish!
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

Difference TO the papal bosses ID
yearly growing less. The priest Is
conscious OF the fact that he cannot
as formerly make the dupes stand
around" Women especially are obsti.
nate, having about lost their bovine
docility toward priestcraft They re-
sent being bossed about their attire.
Time was" laments a Catholic edI.
tor, when Catholic women would not
make a call upon nuns without their
apparel deferring 70 the modesty of
their clolstered friends: now convent
girls approach pretty close to the FIR
ing line and the black-robed teachers
may not object lest a valuable patron
be lost to the institution" Their chief
concern Is not Christianity but pa.
trons." and how 10 keep them! And
Rome has instructed her nuns that
silence Is golden.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

Something akin to nemesis is the
best description We can give 70 the
plight of the different brands Of Jour
nails throughout the country which
have courted Rome for favors and
been perniclously active for the past
few months In condemning and dc.
nouncing The Menace for calling the
peoples attention TO the fact that
they were sleeping on the brink Of a
volcano which would sooner or later
engulf them II they refused 20 be dis.
turbed from their slumbers. We have
kept q close watch on these publlca.
tons and hardly without an excep.
ton they are pleading for funds and
financial support and doing every.
thing IN their power to frighton the
wolf Of poverty. The lesson TO be
learned Is that the people want the
truth. no matter how bad II hurts.
and that they are not willing 10 pay
for anything else long at q time.