davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Lutheran.

ST. JOHNS GERMAN EvANGELI-
CAL-Forsyth and Garnet streets
German service at IL a. m. Bible school
at 9:45 a. IN.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN OF THE RE-
DEEMER-Trinity avenue and Capitol
place, Rev. w. G. Schaeffer, Jr., pas
tor Services at IL a. m. and 1880 D. m
Bible school at 9:45 a. n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Uniyersalist,.

FIRST CHURCH-l6 East Harris
street (near Peachtree). Pastor, Rev.
Fred A. Line. Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m. and
3 y. IN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Unitarian.

CHURCH OF OUR ATHER-Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at
II o'clock Preaching by DR.. j. Wade
Conkling. Place OF meeting, Cleveland
Manning Han. 80 North Pryor street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
FARMS
D. I. HITE,
PLAINS, GA.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


818 ACRES good Aiken County farm
land, eight miles from Aiken, two
miles of Southern Railroad, four miles
Of Augusta Aiken Electric Railway; no
borhood; near churches and schools;
terms SIS per acre, or will exchange.
For Information, phone East Point
339-L G. w. Howard, College Park,
Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
FARMS WANTED,

WANTED-A farm of about 100 acres.
within 30 miles of Atlanta. Will pay
cash. Must be a bargain. John F. Row
land, I'LL Fourth National Bank Build
ing. Atlanta
WANTED-Two-hor crop on shares.
Address c. D., Box 1913, care Geor-
gian.
DO YOU NEED HELP OF any kind? A
little Want adj win get II for. you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
BuiIdina Permits.

$200-Mrs. Eva Copeland. No. 1873
Fowler street, additions. Day work.
$3,300-E. Waldron, No. n Williams
street, two-story frame apartment
Day work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Warranty Deeds.

s20,020-James S. Floyd to Nathan
f. Wolfe and Morris Fordon, lot 81
by 1876 feet, southeast side South For
syth street, 1913 feet northeast of GAR
nett street. February 5.
$5,000-Mrs Cornelia w. Alfriend
to w. A Sharp, lot 90 by S76 feet.
south side Cambridge avenue, 765 feet
172 feet, east side Williams street, $50
"f-way. February 6.
$3,500-L. NJ. and r. S. Deans to
Mrs. S. M. Deans, lot so by 200 feet,
southwest corner Main street and
Greenwood avenue. February 6.
S1,400-Mrs. Kate Green Hess to
j. A. Seagraves, lot So by 140 feet,
east side Longley street, 260 feet
south of Collins avenue, February 8.
6O0-Jacob Chomsky to ]. L.
Harris, No. 304 Waldo street, is by
100 feet. February 8.
6O0-John r. Scott to Charles r.
Scott, lot Al by 1919 feet, northwest
corner Waverly way and Dekalb ave-
nue.. July II, 1912.
s1,100-H. It. Trowbridge TO B. r,
Padgett, Jr,, lot so by so feet, south
side Cohen street, 100 feet east OF
Wilson street. October Is, 1913.
$5,500-Mrs. Mary Taylor to w. NJ.
Poole, lot 60 by las feet, northeast
corner Lee street and Aileen avenue.
March 3, 1913.
$500. G.. Hannah to Mrs. Lexia
Fl. Boatwrlght, lot As by 126 feet,
southeast side Campbellton road, 500
feet southwest OF Lee street. Feb
ruary s.
$2,4OO-Wnliam c. Porter to H. S.
Harper, lot so by IT'S feet, west side
Washington street, being lot IL Of
Holcombe property. January IL
$2,350-Peters Land Company to
Mrs. George C. Armstrong, lot 50 by
liz feet, eats side Williams street, $50
feet south of West Fourteenth street.
February 3.
s100-Westview Cemetery Associa-
ton to Amelia Trimper (by trustee),
lot 799, section -. October 81.
$30,000-W. r. Moore to Mrs. Re-
becca n. Turner and Joseph Paran-
tina, lot 264 by 627 feet, southeast cor
ner Kirkwood avenue and Tye street.
February 6.
s2,55O-A. S. Norman to w. B. and
e. L. Tanning, No. 401 Ormond street,
so by 10 feet. February 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

@odH 6ccQS.
$S,OO0-Charles H. Black to Mrs.
Catherine b. Huger, No. SO HAYDEN
street, 90 by 100 feet. February s.
s6OO-Joscph Buchanan to Mrs
Rosa Schultz, Nos, 81 and sc Hum
phries street, 90 by 80 feet. Feb
ruary 5.
$40, 000-Nathan F. Wolfe and Nor
ris Fordon to Florence H. Slayer. lot
OF by l25 feet. southeast side of Sou.h
forsyth street. 1913 feet northeast az
Garnett street. February s.
s500-W A. Morris to Nav C. Ham
ilton, lot so by 1877 feet. south side Of
Hope street, 269 feet east of stswaY+
avenue. February s.
$5,777-Mrs. Rebecca N. Turner 70
Joseph Parantha, lot 264 by 255 feet.
southeast corner of Kirkwood avenue
and Tye street February 6.
$2O0-Daniel N. Bowdon to NJ K
Cameron, lot AZ by $50 feet, northeast
corner of Carnegie way and Lownd as
street February 8.
s5O0--W. B. and E. F. flaming to
I. j. Treadwell, No. 4O1 Ormond
street 90 by 10 feet. February 9,
S2,000-Parcel Delivery Company tn
Mrs. Anita L Anderson, lot Sc by 100
feet, northeast side of East Hunter
street, 40 feet southeast of Butler
street; also lot 100 by 205 feet. north
east side of East Hunter street 357
teet southeast of Butler street: also
lot 70 by 102 feet, northwest side OF
Terry street, 122 feet northeast of
East Hunter street. February 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Warranty Deeds 10 Secure.

SIBZU-J, Z. WOmack to James O.
Williams, lot so by 200 feet, south
side Of Greenwood avenue, $50 feet
east OF Frederick street. February 5.
s1,400-M. A. Massoud to Merchants
and Mechanics Banking and Load
Company, No. SO Orme street, AZ by
100 feet. February g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
1914 80 N-~A -

1914.
vi. w. Clayton to I. G. Clark. lot
81 by 100 feet north side of North
avenue, SO feet west of English ave-
nue.. February 8.
S5-Georgia Real Estate Company
Oh New York to John NJ Ponder, No.
az Wellborn street. 36 by 1855 feet.
February 6.
S5-Henry Hirsch to same, No. AZ
Wellborn street, SO by 143 feet. Feb
ruary 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Bonds for Titla-

$500. L. Womack to Mary L.
Christian. lot so by 200 feet, south
side of Greenwood avenue, $50 feet
east OF Frederick street. February s.
$62,S00-W. B. Chaplin to George w.
PARROT. lot 157 by 274 feet, southeast
corner of Peachtre street and Peach
tree circle. April 16, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
ShariH,s Dead.

$50. NJ. Sutton (by Sheriff. to
Gulf Refining Company, lot 23, block
8, in West End Heights subdivision.
February 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
FAR MS FOR SALE.
d. [. HITE,
PLAINS, GA.

HAVE three South Georgia plantations
that are famous locally; will sell whole
or in part at $40 per acre. How much
do you wantP Terms, 800. care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

ON SPRING STREET, between Third
and Fourth streets, a beautiful g.
room, furnace heated home, on
nice lot. A bargain for $500. See
Mr. Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

FOR RENT-Two-h horse farm, to man
with stock; land ell turned; on Ros-
well road, twelve miles from Atlanta.
Apply to John w. Covington. P, O.,
Chamblee. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

KlRKWOOD HOMES from $4,000 to
$4,000. In this good suburb of At
lanta we have homes ranging from the
above prices. We are sure that we
have something that will suit you. See
Mr. Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

FOR SALE-Ten acres Of land, located
near Zolfo, Fla This is fine combina-
ton land, in the famous Peace River
Valley, VIII sell at bargain. c. L.
Colum. Porterdale, Ga.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
LIBELLERS OF KNIGHTS PLEAD GUILTY

some steps to refute it, and we thought
criminal prosecutions would be the
best way"
Peter F. MacLaren, counsel for the
defence, in asking the court to suspend
sentence, declared that Megonigel re-
ceived the ''oath" from an anti-Cath-
olic publication of Aurora, Mo. The
defendants, said the attorney, be-
lieved that the circular they printed
and distributed was based on truth.
They, however, subsequently learned
that they had been deceived, and at
once fastened to Mr.. Flaherty and
apologized.
To prove to the Courts satisfaction
that the two defendants had been
duped, Mr.. MacLaren said that he had
written to the Aurora publication and
had received reply, as follows:
Replying to your letter of February
27 we wish to state that we are not
in possession of the ritual and secret
work of the Knights of Columbus, but
we believe we are in fair way to
get it, and a statement in a recent
issue, which led you to believe that
we had it in our possession, while
somewhat of bluff on our part, was
based on the fact that we know where
it can be had.
'You will note that we printed in
our No. 29 the ritual and secret work
of the Hibernians, and we are posi-
tive that it is authentic. The alleged
oath which your clients in Philadel-
phia were arrested for distributing
was circulated in practically every
State during the late campaign, and
the demand upon us for this document
was something great, and we had re-
ceived copies of them from so many
sources we simply printed and handled
them as we would any other job of
printing, to supply the demand, and
while we have no apologies to make
for doing so, we do not have any evil
dence that the oath is one which is
taken by members of the Knights of
Columbus.
1--WE feel sure that it would be folly
for you to undertake to base your de-
fence on the authenticity of this docu-
ment."
The communication ends by stating
that officials of the order declare that
it is not oath bound, but that they
are only resorting to method to
bluff away their critics, and If they
are so bent on vindicating themselves,
why not ask that they present in court
the obligations which they take"
Mr.. Flaherty, speaking as the head
of the Knights of Columbus, told the
court that while the order is quasi
secret, it is in no wise oath-bound.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
FATHER GALLAGHER DEAD
PASTOR OF LAKE CITY EXPIRES
IN MILWAUKEE SANATARIUM-
WAS PASTOR OF ST. THOMAS
PRo-cATHEDRAL, WINoNA, FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

The Reverend Peter J. Gallagher,
pastor of the Church of st. Mary, Lake
City, Mimi, died suddenly on Febru-
ary 8, at the Sacred Heart Sanatarium,
Milwaukee, from a stroke of apoplexy.
For some years he has been in failing
health and two weeks ago he left his
home in Lake City for Milwaukee
where the end came suddenly and un-
expectedly. AS we go to press ar
rangements for the funeral services
have not been announced.
Father Gallagher was born in the
County Mayo, Ireland, on September
8, 1854. He made his classical and
philosophical studies at st. Johns Uni
versity, Collegeville, Mimi, and COM
pleted his training for the priesthood
in the Grand Seminary, Montreal,
where he was ordained on December
%, 1877, by the late Archbishop Fabre
On his return to st. Paul he was
appointed assistant at the Cathedral
where he remained for two years when
he was placed in charge of the parish
of St. Michael on the West Side. Dur
ing his pastorate he built the brick
church which replaced the original
frame chapel and which has since
been enlarged and remodelled by the
present pastor, Reverend Patrick
O'Neill. Father Gallagher also built
the first priests house which has since
been replaced by the more commodi-
Gus building in which the priests now
reside.
When the late Bishop Cotter took
charge of the Diocese of Winona in
1889, he appointed Father Gallagher
pastor of the Pro-Cahtedral of St.
Thomas, a position which he occupied
until 1911, when he was transferred
to the Church of st. Mary, Lake City,
in succession to the late Father Nc
Auliffe.
Father Gallagher is survived by his
sister, Mrs. Slaven, who resided with
him at Lake City, his brother Michael
and his family of West st. Paul, as
we'll as the family of deceased
brother who also resided in the parish
of ST. Michael.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07

chair in the schoolroom. We all COM
plain Of the double standard Of morals.
Where is a better place to arouse pro-
test against it's injustices and wrongs
than in the youthful mind? We can
teach without offense that the great
minds have been the clean minds, that
the great lives have been the clean
lives; that temperance in all things is
cardinal virtue; that manliness does
not depend upon a certain degree Of
indulgence in vices.
"For biological sex instruction in
the public schools we are not prepared
along any line, and until we are dam
age will be done by false, immature
and ill-considered instruction on this
subject
"Eugenics has been under powerful
limelight, especially during the last
few years. Many of its enthusiastic
supporters believe in it as the saliva
ton of the race. It is unnecessary to
go into deep or extended discussion
of such fallacy. Eugenics has its
place in modern education. It should
JIG A0S1SCA e@A0 A1o0O ~ SV4FO Ae0 PANP
er function. But when we begin to
formulate into law the principles Of
eugenists and say to the men and
women of the present age, You must
and You must not then we are going
the rear way from positive achieve
ment.
Accepted and demonstrated truths
of heredity and eugenics are well to
know. The public should know them,
but If all the principles that the eugen-
lists contend for were today mfracu-
lously put into full operation we might
for the time being have perfect race,
but how long could it be maintained? :?
"But such an acceptance Of eugenic
principles is not plausible. To legis-
late them upon the people il not prac-
tical; it is not possible. ALI such
legislation viii inevitably recoil upon
itself, with worse results than the
evils aimed at.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
MEN WHO PRINTED AND DISTRI-
RUTED BOGUS OATH DECLARE
CHARGES UNTRUE ENACE
SAYS 1T HAS NO EVIDENCE
THAT THE OATH 1T PRINTED is
GENUINE.

Admitting that circulars which they
printed and distributed, containing
what purported to be the oath
taken by the Knights of Colum-
bus, was calumny and abso-
lutely without foundation, c. H. Stage
and Charles Megonigel of Philadel-
phia, entered pleas to indictments
charging libel and conspiracy to libel
the organization, in Quarter Sessions
Court, on January 80, according to the
Evening Bulletin of that city.
Megonigel, who printed the circu-
lars last spring, entered a plea of
guilty on the indictments, while Stage,
who distributed them, did not contest
the charges, entering technical plea
of nolle contendere.
James A. Flaherty, supreme knight
of the Knights of Columbus, and JOS
eph P Gaffney, counsel for the order,
told Judge Wilson that she Knights of
Columbus felt that they had been vim
dicated by the pleas entered by the
defendants, and expressed themselves
as satisfied if the court would dis
charge the defendants under sus-
pension of sentence.
In granting the requests for leni
ency, Judge Wilson said:
''It is very proper action on the
part of your society to relieve any
doubt that may exist in the minds OF
other persons concerning this oath.
realize that your church is doing a
very important work in the com
munity, and while am not member
of your faith, l have no prejudices,
either at heart or intention, and fully
believe what Mr.. Flaherty has said. u
In presenting to the Court the views
of his order, Mr.. Flaherty said:
"This alleged oath is tissue OF
falsehoods from the first word to the
last-absolutely false. This prosecu
tion was brought simply to vindicate
the Knights of Columbus, on account
of the wide circulation given to this
vile and scurrilous circular. It's pur
pose was to breed strife and arouse
religious bigotry. The alleged oath is
absolutely baseless and of such flag
rant character that it is indeed sur
prising that any one would give it the
slightest credence.
'It was so persistently circulated fol
ulterior purposes that the Knights oil
Columbus were compelled to take
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
CATHOLIC WOMAN
S|MPL|F|ES CABLE CODE
MISS KEEGAN OF SEATTLE CON-
PILES A CODE WHICH REDUCES
THE COST OF CABLEGRAMS-
ADOPTED BY ROYAL MAIL co.

After years of persevering effort
Miss Margaret Winifred Keegan, ma
tive of St. Paul, Mimi, and private
secretary to Frank Waterhouse, presi-
dent, and Andrew NJ Gillespie, vice
president, of Frank Waterhouse &
Company, Seattle, has compiled a
cable code which, it is claimed, re-
duces the cost of commercial and pri-
vate cablegrams at least thirty per
cent and in many cases fifty per cent.
The main value of the code lies in
the fact that any three words, phrases
of numerals, together with a special
check which guarantees the accuracy
Of each code word, can be joined in a
telegraphic cypher of ten letters.
With the new code, sentences as well
as words are made more comprehen-
sive and any commercial message can
be transmitted in the exact phrase
ology of the sender, thereby eliminat-
ing all danger of misconstruction in
Interpretation.
In addition to her general interna-
tional code Miss Keegan has orig
mated smaller code specially adapt
ed to shipping and commercial busi-
ness which possesses even greater ad-
vantages than the larger code.
The smaller code has been adopted
by the London officials of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company, the
largest steamship concern in the
world. The adoption came after many
months of experiment in practical
working with the code which was
found to reduce the cabling expenses
of the line enormously.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
DIOCESE OF SPOKANE

terprising and prosperous city-one OF
the rapidly growing cities of the West
1t has a large Catholic population if
we may judge from the fact that there
are eight parishes within it's confines,
equipped with churches, schools, acad-
emies, and other institutions under the
charge of religious. There also is To-
Gated Gonzago University, in charge of
the Jesuit Fathers, having a univer-
sity and collegiate department in ad-
dition to a house of studies for
scholastics.
The new Diocese of Spokane forms
part of the Ecclesiastical Province of
Oregon, of which the Most Reverend
Alexander Christie is Metropolitan.
Before long the Bishops of the pro-
vince will meet and select the names
of three clergymen whom they deem
best fitted to be the first Bishop of
Spokane. From these the Consistorial
Congregation will select one and pre-
sent his name to the Pope for con-
firmation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
TEMPORAL POWER OF THE POPES

purposes. But the legislative and ex-
ecutive powers, in other words, the
true sovereignty of those lands, re-
mained entirely in the hands of the
Emperors of Constantinople and of
the Kings of the Franks. No wonder
then that the involuntary confusion
of these two terms, property and SOW
ereignty, little by little originated the
tale of Constantine donation.
Beginning of the Temporal Power.
The temporal power began much
later. 1t had it's origin in very mod
est proportions, only at the time of
Liudprand, king of the Longobards,
who, in 72S, after having subdued
large part of Italy, donated the town
of Sutri to Pope Gregory II. Later,
Pepin, king of the Franks, invited by
Pope Stephen H., who feared an inva-
sion of the Longobards, crossed the
Alps twice in 754 and 756, dislodged
the Longobards from Ravenna and
from the Duchy of Rome, and gave
these provinces to the Pontiff. Still
later, other Emperors and Kings,
among whom should be mentioned
Charles the Great and the Countess
Matilda of Tuscany, added new terri
tories to the Holy See. Thus little
by little, in the course of few cen
turies, the papal realm extended it's
boundaries considerably. When, in
1893, Innocent III was elected to the
pontifical chair, the Popes ruled over
several districts, yet their sovereign
ty was not complete for they were
considered as feudal lords subjected
more or less to the Emperors. For
instance, although the people of Rome
had practically accepted the rule of
the Popes, the city was still, at least
legally, under the jurisdiction of the
Emperors represented by their pre-
fects. Innocent Ill, with consum-
mate political skill, succeeded in
changing those projects into papal
functionaries and in making the mu-
nicipal authorities of Rome swear
fidelity to the Holy See. Besides.
Innocent III. delivered all the other
towns and lands of the Popes from
the nominal subsection of the Emper-
ors and of the German Kings. Under
this Pope, of iron will and extraordi-
nary diplomatic ability, the Papal
States, consolidated and rendered in
dependent, became a true princedom.
Towards the end OF the medieval
period then, the Popes were the mas
ters of a dominion which comprised
several famous towns like Rome, Ra-
VIENNA, Ancona, Spoleto, and the Tus-
can lands of the great Countess Ma
tilda, the faithful and generous friend
of Gregory VII.
Continued on Page s..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
DR.. RYAN LECTURES
IN BALTIMORE
ADDRESSES ON SOCIAL REFORM
HEARD BY LARGE AUDIENCES
PROMINENT MEN PRESIDE AT
THESE MEETINGS.

On Sunday afternoon, February 1,
the Reverend John A. Ryan, D. D.,
of st. Paul Seminary, delivered two
lectures in Baltimore on Social Re-
form,-one in the Holiday Street
Theatre, under the presidency of
Bishop Murray of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, and the other in the
Madison Avenue Temple, under the
auspices of the Association of Jewish
Women. In these addresses he de-
nounced Socialism as the greatest OBJ
stacle in the way of social reform
and advocated minimum wage laws
for unskilled working girls and women.
On the previous day, DR.. Ryan de-
livered a lecture under the auspices
of the Consumers League of Balti-
more, at which His Eminence Car
dinal Gibbons presided.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
PHYSICIANS DENOUNCE
SEX HYGIENE TEACHING
ILLINOIS STATE HOSPITALS AS
ISOLATION DECLARES THAT 1T
WILL PRODUCE EVIL RESULTS.

At the annual convention of the Illi-
nois State Hospitals Association held
at Dunning on January %, and which
was attended by one hundred and
fifty prominent physicians, the teach
ing of sex hygiene in the public schools
was denounced as productive Of evil
results. The "anti-fad" report, which
was unanimously adopted, contained
the following reference to sex study:
Before concluding this report we
desire to speak briefly about the mod
ern panaceas, such as sex hygiene,
sterilization, eugenics and the like, all
of which have been proposed by the
unthinking or loose thinking as cure
alls for the mental ills of the race.
Sex hygiene, so far as its teaching
in the schools is concerned, we believe,
is unwise, if not positively detrimental.
The opponents of this idea contend
that the moral and religious instruc-
tion is more essential and more sue
cessful as deterrent against the vices
which the sex hygienist is seeking to
counteract. We agree with this
thought in the main, but in the pres
ence of Injunction against religious
instruction in the public schools we be-
ieve that a course in morals, includ-
ing sex morals, might be prepared
which would be free from any indeli-
cacies and all the evils which are COM
planned of as part of the sex hygiene
propaganda.
There is no objection to teaching
the young to respect the sexes, the
boy to hold in reverence the woman
and to defend the girl in the next