davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-03

COLOREp WOMAN wants work, CAN
at $50 Klamath ave. 3-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-03
AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.

Ninc-room house ON Sth ST.. first
floor 6 rooms and bath second floor
3 rooms and toilet. only $1,000 II
sold QuicG: $500 cash. balance $50
per month. Rents for $2S, A A.
Mahaffey, 43l Main st. Str
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

demonstration. The tank went down
the steep hill back of the City Hall,
knocked down a few trees and
climbed up the hill and performed
few other stunts, The tank and
its workings were explained and the
fact that no shots were fired was due
to the fact that the young men in
charge had run out of blank ammuni-
ton. The demonstration of the tank
was witnessed by several hundred
citizens.
Mr.. Mullings and Corporal Will
Hams were members of the Rainbow
Division.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
K. Of c. Banquet
Pretty Affair

The banquet given at the Pine
Tree Inn Sunday evening in honor Of
the visiting delegates to the annual
convention of the Louisiana Knights
OF Columbus, to which a number Of
local citizens were invited, was q
most enjoyable affair. About two
hundred and seventy-five persons at
tended the banquet and, while the
speechmaking did not end until after
midnight, every guest remained un-
til the conclusion of the program and
enjoyed every minute of the even
ing.
O. J. Richard, Grand Knight of
the Bogalusa Council, in making the
opening remarks gave a history Of
the local council and some of the
work it had done. He introduced
the POSTMASTER of the occasion, Pat
rick Burke of New Orleans.
Mayor Sullivan was the first to re-
spond. "our City and Our Guests"
being his subject. He told of the
growth and progress of the city and
stated that the remarkable develop
ment of Bogalusa was not due to its
geographical location, its natural re-
sources or its industries, but to the
splendid citizenship of Bogalusa.
"Bogalusa's progressiveness does
not exceed its genuine hospitality
and all Bogalusa welcomes the guests
We have with US tonight" said Mr..
Sullivan.
Reverend E. A. Cummings, presi-
dent of Loyola University, respond
ed with Catholic Education" and
made great impression upon the
guests. He said that education was
the most important thing in the life
of a nation and presented his argu-
ment in splendid manner.
John K. Wegmann of New Orleans,
the father of nine sons, gave an OUT
line of the K. of C. war activities.
Colonel Allison Owen, who recent
ly returned with his regiment, the
Washington Artillery, responded
with a toast to ''The Army" and
proposed to toast to the President Of
the United States. He gave an i'm
teresting description of the ruins Of
parts of Belgium, his visits to the
front line trenches. Of his regiment
all returned but twenty-one, who
died and were buried in France.
Governor Sanders responded with
America and the World War;" and
made most interesting address.
Paul Amiss spoke on Citizen
ship; Ulysse Marinoni on Patriot
ISM; A. J. Laplace on Membership
Drive; A. D. Schwartz Of Covington
on "Columbiaism."
Benediction was pronounced by
Reverend Father Girven and musical
selections were rendered by the st.
Tammany Choral Club, John s. Dab
doub and Karl Kohnke.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
Local Methodists ii
in Drive for $4,000

Never in Bogalusa has church
undertaken so large "a task for mis-
siofis as has the First Methodist
Chuch at this time. On Thursday
night of last week the Missionary
Committee of nealy forty men and
women gathered around the banquet
table and heard reports Of work in
other churches over Louisiana and
listened to the plans evolved for Boz
galusa by the missionary leader, B.
D. Talley, and the pastor, Reverend
Al. Gearheard. Enthusiasm ran
high, and while some thought that q
big job is ahead of the COMMITTEES,
it was generally agreed that the local.
church viii subscribe not less than
$4,000 for missions the first day Of
the drive.
Plans now complete call for the
assembly Of every Methodist at the
Church Sunday morning at II. The
committee of forty will be given din
ner in the church at the close of the
morning worship, and at 2 D. M
sharp, ten automobiles, with three
workers each, win start from the
church. Every Methodist is urged to
remain at home Sunday afternoon
and be ready to do his or her part
Wnen the solicitor arrives. At s .. nj.
the forty workers win return to the
church and supper will be served and
reports tabulated. It is hoped that
at the table a telegram may be writ
ten to Bishop Walter Lambuth in
New Orleans that Bogalusa has Of
fered $4,000 or more. to be paid
within the next five years.
A final meeting Of the committee
will be held at the church tonight.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
Baby Tank Was
Demonstrated Here

Little did John Mullings, of the
N. o. G. N. office, think when he
went "over the TOP" in one of the
hardest fought battles of the war
that he would see one of the tanks
which took part in the same engage
ment demonstrated in Bogalusa. He
did not imagine that one Of the boys
in the same division, and who was on
this tank and who was cited for IN
usual bravery, would visit his home,
but such was the case nevertheless.
Last Thursday the tank in charge
of Corp. Williams arrived here from
Jackson and gave q most interesting
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
,dies' Orchestra
70 Play for Dance

~, orOmises to be one Of the
y. y .tssnded social events of the
In he tomorrow night when
..-.sinment will be given at
q a-v under the auspices of
=. 70 which the public is in
IA great expense they have
ladies' orchestra, as well
...issy entertainer, Miss Rob-
chicago. The entertainer,
~ i her company, will render
.;.sl end monologue entertain
-Aieh alone will be worth the
=, d admission.
rsIcWing the concert and enter
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

tainment, which will last an hour and
half, the orchestra will then fur
nish music for dance. The demnad
for tickets has been so great that DR..
Clave E. Gill, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee giving the
dance, has decided that the EIks'
Home will not accommodate the
crowd and he has made arrangements
to hold the event at The Armory.
Tickets are selling at 81 each and
if you have not secured tickets for
the occasion you can pay at the door.
The program will start promptly at
$50.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
MET HoPPEN IN FRANCE

Robert Magee, popular Bogalusa
boy who is now in France, wrote his
father, W. C. Magee, that few days
ago ne met Fl. E. HOppen, formerly
secretary of the local Y. NJ. C. A.,
who is now a "Y" secretary in
France. It is needless to state that
they were mighty glad to see each
other and Mr.. Hopper stated that he
had met very few of the large num-
Der of Bogalusa boys who are in
France.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

Miss Mildred Powers of Charlottes-
vile, Va, is in Bogalusa on a short
visit to her sister, Mrs. E. A. Powers
of Avenue E.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

The nurses of the Bogalusa Hos
pital gave small dance to few of
their friends at the Nurses Home on
Avenue E last Saturday night which
was very pleasant affair.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

C. E. Percy of the N. o. G. N. left
Friday to be with his mother, who
has been removed to a hospital in
New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

Mrs. A. Doussan left for New Or
leans last Sunday, having spent the
PAST week in BogaIusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

This coupon, presented within ten days, win be
accepted IS full payment for cakes of Rose Bath
Soap when the holder purchases two cakes of Palm
olive Soap at the regular, price.
Only one coupon may be presented by each family
and the name and address of the party receiving soap
must be signed in full TO the following:
hereby certify that have this day purchased two
cakes Of Pamoive Soap from my dealer and received
two cakes Of Rose Bath Soap Free.
NOTICE DEALERSs-Thie redeemed e ~
providing the a signed
In full with he
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
Mortgages Sale of Land.
orth Carolina, Richmond county

North Carolina, Richmond county
Under and by virtue Of the authority
contained in Mortgage Deed from H. L.
Monroe and wife to l. S. Covineton,
Trustee, dated April 24th, 1915 and record.
ed in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
for Richmond County in Book IS at page
50, and under and by virtue Of the au-
thority contained in a certain deed Of
Trust executed by H. L. Monroe and wife
to W. L. Parsons, Trustee, dated Feb 3rd,
1916 and recorded in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds for Richmond County in
Book 9S at page 100, default having been
made in the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by said Mortgage Deed and Deed
Of Trust, and in order to satisfy the same,
the undersigned trustees will on Monday
September 22nd, 1919 at IL o'clock M. in
front Of the court house door in the town
Of Rockingham offer for sale at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described tracts or parcels Of
land, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at stake;
pine stump, the beginning corner Of
100 acres belonging to the County Home
and runs as its closing line reversed S. so
E. 8.25 chains to stake corner Of lot
No. 2 east Of a branch; thence as its line
N. E. chain to the first line Of said 100
acres, thence as said line reversed s, IS
west "a chains to the beginning containing
Is acres more or less and being the same
land sold by J. A. McNair to julius Miller
and by julius Miller to B. F. Palmer Oct
23rd, 1912.
SECOND TRACT: Being lot No. z in a
division Of 100 acres among the heirs
W. C. Mcdonald and containing 20 aCref
allotted to j. D. Mcdonald in said division
Beginning at a stake, the End corner o
lot No. on the east side Of branch and
runs as said line reversed S. 60 E. IL
chains to stake, a pine pointer, the 7th
corner Of said 100 acres tract, corner lot
No. 4; thence N. 1E. q chains passing
corner Of lot No. A about 10 chains to a
corner of lot No. 3 in the first line Of said
100 acres: thence as said line reversed S.
IS west Il chains to the beginning, this
being the same lot or parcel Of land con.
veyed to BIZ. Palmer by deed dated
Jan. 18th, 1918. See Book 81 page O6
Office Register Of Deeds Of Richmond
County.
THIRD TRACT: Being lot Of land in
the Town Of Norman, N. C. conveyed to
said H. l. Monroe on March 21st, 1912. in
deed from Lillian McMaster and her
husband Wesley McMaster and described
as lot No. 5 in block II on the map Of
said town. Reference is hereby made to
said map and to the deed aforesaid re-
corded in Book 70 at page 81 Of the
Register Of Deeds Office Aforesaid.
This Aug 18th, 1919.
4 LIS C0VINGT0N, Trustee,
w. PARSONS, Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of ]. P. Covington, deceased, late
of Richmond County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at Rock
ingham, N. c., on or before the 30th day
of July, 1920, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
w. S. THOMAS,
Executor Of ]. P. Covington.
This July 30th, 1919.
-
PUSH ROCKINGHAM FOR
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-19
A Batty Baptist

NHE REV. For Easy Revenue Miller pastor by error
of the First Baptist Church at Elgin, ILL.,. has made
himself nduly conspicuous by the usual softspined
bid Tor papist favor in a recent sermon.
Miller declares that Senator Sherman stopped to the
tricks OF the demagogue in speech to divide
America into two camps-Protesant and Catholic that
every right thinking in America whether Protestant
or Catholic should resent such effort to divide us who
fought side by side in this great for the same cause
would be interesting to know precisely which side of
who the Rev. Miller fought by in the late These
fighting priests and parsons whose beigerency consisted
mostly of verbal discharge during the war; may be counted
on from now henceforh to flourish the bloody shirt in lieu
OF sane and sensible argument.
The men who fought to make the world safe for de-
mocracy may be expected to continue the fight until that
safety realized and such apoogsts for popery the
Rev. Miller will make little impression upon either soldiers
or citizens with prescoined phrases about how 've
fought side by side in this great war; Papsts need not
be expected to fight for democracy unless tempted by m
crave commission drafted most of them were but
the American who unwilling to combat popery as to
attack those Americans who do usually equally back
ward about shoulderng his musket to fight kaserism.
Miller seems to be of those ercely ingostic ok-
who did little in time but who will be busy fighting
it over for years This is indicated in part by the
closing shot in Of his oratorca periods when he ad
monished his too enthusiastic congregation: Now
don't send me The MENACE through the mail tomorrow" !"
mol Don't send him The MENACE: send him a crucifix
and rosary Counting beads would be to his taste
than reading the truth about popery.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-19
THE UNDISPUTED DOCUMENT
FROM A DISPUTED SOURCE

l0uS activity IN the great American army shall
be under the direction of the Knights of Column
bus. This means the addition to the church of
one million Of the c0untry's best and bravest
young men, or at least their strong preference
and sympathy for the Catholic church. We must
make the most of this opportunity. President
Wilson has also shown every encouragement and
sympathy with the program of the church in
bringing the war-Orphaned children of Belgium
and France to this country. These children are
sOlidly Catholic and will be reared and educated
in the faith.
"All these things, and more, show that Pres
ldent Wilson and the democratic party are sin
cere in their friendship for the Catholic church.
This is only as 1t should be, because the demo-
cratic party is the one in which is found almost
ninety per cent Of the Catholics. BY an alliance
between the Catholic church and the democratic
party, the ideals of both will be made secure by
creating dominant political organization.
"This may be proved by actual figures. The
country is normally republican by about three
million votes. There is not much doubt that the
Catholic church can give to the democratic party
two million more votes, especially with woman
suffrage, because in their noble devotion to the
cause of their church, the women of the Catholic
faith will vote first for its interest.
''The Catholics will soon have an opportunity
to prove their appreciation of President Wilson's
friendship, and at the same time increase their
political prestige and strength. The republicans
are making desperate effort to wrest control
Of congress from the democratic party, and in
this way discredit the president. Their party
machinery is quiet but deadly. In elections that
have already been held they have made decided
gains, partly through an exceptionally strong
organization and partly through the indifference
of the democratic voters. Every Catholic must
awaken to his duty and stand by his church and
President Wilson. Your duty is plain. The re-
publican party is the recognized and open enemy
OF the Catholic church. Every recognized leader
in its organization, from the lowest to the high
est, is member of the secret pagan order of
Masonry, the ancient and most dangerous enemy
of the Holy Catholic church and the true faith
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-19
The Movie Propaganda

/ received my MENACE Of June
7th in due time and read your not.
ice to Protestant ministers in re.
gard to the propaganda being
carried on through the moving
pictures, in the interest of the
Catholic church. When l read ii
I did not think I would have an
opportunity so soon of getting an
actual demonstration, but last
night I visited a picture house and
saw "The Heart of Humanity"
which picture plays up strongly
the patriotism of the French
Canadians and the priests, as well
as the sisters. The scene is laid in
Quebec and portrays how readily
Quebec's sons joined the colors as
soon as war was proclaimed, and
also how strongly they were urged
and instructed to do so by the
church. vi course you, and every
other intelligent person who reads,
knows very well the attitude taken
by the Catholics in Quebec-they
not only did not offer to join the
colors, but they, as well as the
Catholic church and the priesthood
did everything in their power to
block what Canada was trying to
do, and to aid Germany.-The
(" Heart Of Humanity" is an in
suit to every intelligent man who
sees it.
The writer was born and raised
in Ontario but has been a citizen
of the United States for many
years, kept pretty well posted on
events in Canada during the recent
war, and understands thoroughly
the class of patriotism that was
shown by the Catholics of Canada.
Texas READER.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-19
CATHOLICISM AND POLITICS
he National Catholic REGISTER.

Catholicism is, and always has been prac-
tlcal religion There is no sin that it cannot for
give or absOlve; there is no human soul so ignOr-
ant lOwly OF degraded that cannot seek shelter
and peace under its divinely protecting wings.
1t was founded by Jesus, the Son Of God and
Mary, upon the eternal rock of truth; and Jesus
was practical. He bestowed spiritual blessings
upon every sOul-weary sinner who came seeking
the life eternal he healed the sick and fed those
who hungered. In founding his church, he be-
seeched his apostles to be practical, using what
ever good thing the Father placed within their
reach, be it political power, education, money or
other material thing. All things cOnsecrated to
the use of the Holy Catholic church are sacred
and blessed.
1t is Gods plan that the Holy Father of
Rome should be the temporal and spiritual head
Of his kingdom on earth. 1t is the same today
as in the time of the first pope. The best way
to accomplish this is through political power.
through religious education and service. God
has dOubly blessed the Catholic church of Amer
lea by placing one of its most faithful sons at
the right hand of President Wilson. Next to the
president, Hon. Joseph Tumulty, Knight of Co.
lumbus, fourth degree, wields the greatest pOIit-
ical power of any man in America and as a true
Catholic he is exercising the great trust which
God has given into his hands for the glory of
the Holy church. Through his tact and holy zeal
ne has created a warm friendship between the
Catholic church and President Wilson, together
with the democratic party. Other presidents
have feared the power of the Holy church and
have courted its support politically, by granting
it childish fayors, which deceived no one. But,
this is the first time in the history of the coun-
try when the president and a great political
party have openly sought an equal and honest
alliance with the Catholic church. And before
seeking this political alliance, the president and
his party have shown their good faith by works.
Through the efforts of Hon. Joseph TumuIty,
President Wilson has practically granted that
education in the Philippines (?) shall be under
control of the Catholic church; and that relg-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-19

nOn-existence of a certain publ
cation? Nobody cares whether
there is, or is not, such a publ
cation as "The National Cath
Olic Register" but many, and in
increasing numbers, would like
to know precisely the length,
breadth, and depth of papal
claims to control of peoples and
nations.
For instance, those who are in
earnest concerning the menace
of pOpery would prefer an ex-
PLANTATION or a reputation by
the reigning pope of the doc
trine 'infallibly" pronounced by
Pope BOniface VIII in his bull
entitled IMAM Sanctam in which
he declared it to be heretical to
say that any Christian is not
subject to the pope.
1t would be more to the point
for some authority within the
papal system to repudiate the
"infallible" and binding declara-
tions of Pope Plus TX in his Syl-
labus of Errors wherein he con-
demns separation of church and
state, condemns liberty of wor-
ship, places limitations of the
rights of governments, censures
freedom of the press, reprobates
civil marriage, prOscribes secular
education, and declares papaI
hostility against all the princi-
pies of liberalism, progress, and
modern civilization.
These, and many other papal
prOnOuncements, together with
libraries of books by papist au-
thOrs, all threatening and hostile
to personal liberty and popular
government, are of more con-
Germ than the existence or non.
existence of a National Cath
Ollie Register"
Concerning other items in the
mOOted article, they may be left
to the judgment of readers who
may form their own opinions
concerning recent activities of
politicians and public officials.
They are certainly suggestive
and by no means without basis
for the convictions they express.
What facts are available con.
corning their authorship 20 to
indicate that the article was
written by a papist for a special
purpose which is not well served
by the wide publicity given it.
They raise questions which
Rome fears to discuss and there
fore ignores even in its frantic
attempts to discredit the whole
document.
To arrive at pertinent conclu-
sions, the question to consider is
not the reality or unreality of a
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-19

Who Of them would deny the
first allegation that "CathoIi.
cism is, and always has been a
practical reIigion?" Others
might deny it, but why should
a papist do so?
Who of them would deny the
assertion that there is no sin
their sO-called church cannot
forgive or absOlve?
Who of them would deny
their own claim that their or
ganizatiOn was founded by
Jesus and that the founder
blessed all things cOnsecrated to
its use.
What one of the pope's sub
jects cares to contest the declar-
alton that the popes are the
head of Christ's kingdom on
earth?
Wnlch OF them would try to
overthrow the observation that
Rome is the SAME today as ii
was in the time Of the first
pope?
Some of our X, C. spellbinders
might take exception to the
declaration that Rome accom-
iplishes its ends through political
power as well as through reIig-
ious education and service; but
others, who have observed how
those knights of popery get into
the political game, how nuns
who are supposed to have re-
nOunced the world are being reg
istered as voters, and how the
present pope is playing interna-
tiOnal politics, viii reserve a well
considered opinion of their own.
If Joseph Patrick TumuIty
hasn't been a blessing to Rome
and its politicians, he is certain
ly far from being an impediment
to their operations. Careful
scrutiny reveals but one item in
the long list of declarations con-
corning the papaey and its allies
which papists may be expected
to deny-that is,fthat Rome re-
CARDS it as "Gois plan that the
Holy Father Of Rome should be
the temporal" head Of a divine
kingdom on earth.
Rome does row deny its
pOpe's claim Of temporal power,
but not one of the popes has de-
MED it though many of them
have exercised that power and
the present pope's clamor for
settlement Of the vatican ques-
tiOn" is essentially a demand for
a temporal rulership with a ter
ritOry and a people under his
temporal sway,
Why doesn't the papist press
discuss these questions instead
of pifiiing over the existence or