davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
SYRACUSE, UPSET BY
INDIANA ELEVEN

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 2.-Indiana,
taii-ender of the Big Ten Conference,
triumphed over Syracuse, runner-up
in the Eastern football championship
race, In an easy 2-to-6 victory today.
The Fasteners entered the game
S-to-l favorites. The Hoosiers swept
them on their feet in the first quar-
ter, scoring nine. .
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
WESTERN CONFERENCE
TITLE TO ILLINOIS

Ohio Field. Columbus. Ohio. Nov.
22.-Illinois snatched the western
conference championship from Ohio
State here this Afternoon in the last
two minutes of play. Bob Fletcher,
Illinois quarterback, kicked
pretty goal in the gathering dusk
from the 30-yard line and turned
what appeared to be a 7-to-6 de-
feat into a 9-to-7 victory for his
team.
1t was a heart-breaking game
for Ohio. Chick Harley played his
last game for his alma mater and
did yeoman service. He scored all
seven points for. his team by max
ing touchdown and kicking goal.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
MOHAWKS TO PLAY
MONTROSE OUTFIT

The Mohawk A. c. will battle on
the grounds at Wisconsin avenue
md Thirty fifth street. where they
meet the MOntrOse A. c. today at
so. The Mohawks have been prac-
ticinS all week for this game, as
I'S expect it TO be one of the
'ardest fought battles of the year.
'h"-'e two teams met earlier in the
season. the result ending in a dis
.u.e ana they are both looking for
Hard for a victory.
This game will be for the l4O-
pound championship of the city and
all the fans attending can be as
:'uIed of a fast battle
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
GALLAUDET ROMPS
OVER DREXEL TEAM

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 1.-The
Drexel Institute eleven was defeated
in a fast and snappy game today by
Gallaudet College, 81 to 0.
The visiting team from the Mute In
stitution of Washington. D. c.. by
means of a series OF plunges managed
to break through the Drexel line for
big gains. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Totals ...................a......... .
WESTERN MARYLAND
EASY FOR STATE TEAM

College Park. Nov. 22-Maryland
State climbed a notch for the State
championship today when it defeated
the Western Maryland eleven in their
annual contest. 90 to o. State scored
its first touchdown after two minutes
of play. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

SlIhstitutiOns: HillApo'a-HirsheTl for Byrnc,
Carian for Lenahan. Counelly for Kerus Kerus
for iadusly, Dufy for Cronn Catholic Uni
rersitymMorTisey for Mangen, LeghOrn for Man
gen. Wilson for Leshorn Peppcr for Form,
TouchdOTns- McGeehan. Yadusky. Duffy, Form.
Glasscott. Goals from touchdowns -McGeehan ..
Glasscott. Goals from touchdowns missed
GlAsscott. Referee-Mr. Metzler Springfield
Umpire Mr.. Stephenson CDrakeI. Head Lines
man-Lieut. Cox (Counbia). Time CT pcriods-
Is minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

Touchdowns-W. Wood. Jones' Kirkpatrick,
Ridgley Goals from ouchdown-Randsll, Sem
Ter. SuhSiutions: Hopkdns-Barett for Hoif-
man; Engie for W. Wood: Tome for Ovings;
Cromwell for Csshell: Butler for Randall. St.
John's-sack for Athey; Toterdaie for Beatty;
Marty for Dcll; Keiso FOR Robertson: Street for
Marty: Aldridee for Marty. Referee-Shaw
(Ohio weleyan). Umpire-Green tsyracuse).
Field iudge-Dr. Sanmminss Boston CollegeI.
Time Of pefiods-Fifteen minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Jones HELPS Army.

"Biff" Jones. former Central Hign
School gridiron star and later of West
Point eleven, is assisting Coach
DAILY TO whip the Army team into
shape for the Navy battle Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

Substitutions: Drexel-Seiotz for Matter. Bless
ing for SHARPE. Sharpe for osuldran. jackson
for johnson, Mathew for jackson, LArkin for
Peterson, Yost for Johnson. Gallaudet-Ramsdel
Mathew. Frewning for Wilson. Pastor for Ran
dali TOuchdowns-Seif Lain. La Fountain,
Downs. Boachard Goals from touchdowns-
Seiota out of 5. Referee-C. Hart QAfayette).
Umpire-L Hart uAfayette). Head Lneman-
Glover (Templel. Time Of periods-l2 minuteS
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

When the society twicrs dance
they step of to dermatoog instead Of tailor The Of
Wales rattng around the last Tuesday pipe
styles He sered his boxes and bushed like
spanked baby 1t natural part The boxes
were waist high and all the ladies sitting down
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

suhstitutions: State-Buckhester for Rigs
Lewis for Buckhsster; Riggs for Lewis; Smith
ior sullivan; Btsnnon for Myers; Gilbert for
Bosley; Pesnanni for Barral; Groves for Knode:
knode for Gruves; Western Maryland-Kinsley
for L. Phillips: R. Phillips for Kinsley; Long
for HAHN; Myles for Pullen; Margant for Beck
Toucbdovns-Macdonsld, Knode, Bosley. Goal
missed-Nesbit Referee-Metzler (Springield).
Umpire-Taylor fHopkins). Head linesman-
Dugan tGonzaga). Time Of periods-Fifteen
minutes each
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
ST. JOHNS BATTLES
HOPKINS TO DRAW

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 22.-St. Johns
College upset the calculations here to-
day by holding Johns Hopkins to 1s-
to-13 tie in their annual gridiron strug-
gle The summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
STATISTICAL TABLE OF HILLTOP BATTLE.

Four OF Washington and Lees downs directly attrbu
able to Georgetown penalties
Note: Kickofs included those accredited George
goal line recorded yards (actua distance
yards yadsJ. distance from goal line ball
play.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23


wearing this winter.
These affairs of
society Rappers
busting of clothes this year There very
the A blood OF
debutante showed very o corpusclc
Though gradually evaporang deIbera
camphor ball. would chp the
about the The dhlnks wearing less but they're wearing
oftener
The kppy pma unemployed who are rich
enough loaf without being arrested all hpcd
desire eliminate evils eliminating
the hounds shows that there stubborn
epidemic of shoulder blades
won't mention Of for her Pomeranan
nothing than skirt held by pair OF suspcndcrs
She nigh, have canned the
suspenders and a belt
In the old spend of darb and time
dollng up.
Now, they
Most of the exposure tournament wore
dropped stitched material One fral
looked like halpccled banana.
If stitch time ppps saw at the horse
show paupers odv on the naV but tho
boxes looked like odhomc Alumni
America The effect Siaues twins
couldn't the ownership of undehi decided
it between 'en.
One good feature about guy feel
at home Naturally when lamp lady
fautessy string vebrae feel YOU
have known her long But cracks
some nmbe bouncer offers the right foot OF fellowship
Breaking society job gent who only looks
that under showebah They chrp make the
but don't judge by her would be
merely crcumstantial evidence.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
GTWO .sa THREEnH>
go pustia6 n,.Nszt oneo.sr WITH ~ Va
& &BUGS RAERR N y

The and horse show busted loose this week. which
gives chance grab line what the ladies think they're
wearing this
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Summary Of Bettle.

Wsshinst1n and Lee,.........'o . o-s
suhsnfutons: oeossetoxn-GarEan Tor Nal
-; uses for Lsishty; Buckley for F1.y.n: I:
Ahesrn for Snetch W. q L-Corbett n, N
hsttor; copners fr Pact; Barrow for BAILEY:
Cosan for stevenA Touehdowns-MaIooey b,
MareS. Ldshty. Bethel Goals from a.ld1
naiones. ont q .; Bethel. none out q one.
odieias-R Pripceton, Umpire-
Fsyette). He.dinesman-Ga. u..hirhl Ts,..
q paiods-Eiftsn minutes ed. 80
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

Touchdown - CGsy tHarandl. Goal frDn.
toHchdoSn-R. Horween tHaHErdl. ENsid Fns.,
R HorFeen Harvard Bradcn iYale'. sub
ststutious: HaryErd--nesmond foT Phsnney;
HurWeel for a HorWe-n: 4. Ho~een 70
Hzvemeye-; Potion fuC Murray; Fhinney ~
steele; Philbin for A HurWeen; A Howe
for R. HOnEeen; GrztEick for HGmphrrz Hui,
hard fOr Kane; Murray for felton; HumplT"T
for GratRlck Ryan for Desmond. Nelson iH
CASEY: RlIrnh1m for Nel-r NalN-Wehh 'r.
Isy: Aldrich for Nryills I7mphsl fc Melsn
LArcche for kenpton. Hubh,-i fc- Gait; W
teTs for AoostA Rcfer~e-W. : lAfac' '7l
Trinity. Cmpire-n l. lul'E Bruuni il'..
sudge-F. W. Murlhy lBuwul. Head LAuF-
MANN J. Thompson lGeo-Ec,oVnl
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

These clinics the official formal undres affairs of th
The indications that there will be society happe
busting rash of clothes this There
the blood OF ocietys
debuante showed very little corpuscIc
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

Though clothes gradually with
camphor ball. would chip that
about the The wearing they're wearing
it ofener.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

Breaking into society tough job for only looks
that under showebath They chip that
but don't judge by the best it would be
merely crcumstantial evidence.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

She rather conservative that She might
suspcnders and a belt
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
And Here's the Reason

We want you to know that there is
nothing mysterious about This Sale
For that reason we wish to make a clear, consise
Statement Of the causes which impel us to make this
unusual move at this season Of the year, when it is
least expected.
Steadily advancing prices and scarcity Of Shoes has
made it compulsory in the past two or three years for
the merchant to buy heavily and far in advance, in
order to be able to get enough goods to properly care
for his trade.
This resulted in constantly increasing the size Of his
stock, and the amount Of capital required to run his
business.
We are not alone in this condition any merchant
today finds himself with twice the amount Of capital
invested that was required to run his store three year
ago. This condition is gradually getting worse as
prices continue to advance.
We have looked this condition %squarely in the face
and decided on this move as an answer.
We are going to carry less stock, do business on a
prewar basis Of normal capital. To enable us to do
this, we have decided on the present time, the best of
the season, to dispose Of our over large stock of Foot
Wear and are making sacrifices on the entire stock to
accomplish our aim.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

Newly installed escaators running from basement
TO fourth floor our restaurant and cafeteria spe-
c'al'zng IN delicious cookery and moderate prices,
and the use of transfer shopping cards conserv.
time and add to the pleasure of shopping
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Bandits Rob Bank
At Randolph, N. Y.
Five Thieves Make Getaway in
Auto With $4,000; One
RObber CAUGHT

RANDOLPH, n Y, April 5.-The
State Bank of Randolph was robbed
by five men soon after the doors were
opened at 10 o'clock this morning.
The men drove up in front of the
bank in an automobile. Three entered
the building, two standing on the side
walk between the bank door and the
automobile holding off all citizens who
CHANGED to come that way.
Two of the trio in the bank herded
the clerks into corner, while the third
entered the cashiers cage and took all
the money in sight.
AS the three thieves were leaving the
building j. A. Crowley, cashier, opened
fire with revolver through glass
partition. All five thieves entered their
machine and sped away, exchanging
shots with Crowley.
The highwaymen's automobile broke
down near Kennedy, a short distance
from here. One of the men was capt
ured.
In addition to about $4,000 in cash,
it is reported that the thieves secured
Liberty bonds worth several thousand
dollars.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Jersey Distilleries
TO Turn Out Cereals

TRENTON, April 5.-Signs of the
approaching period of prohibi-
ticn were seen to-day in the action of
three large whiskey manufacturing
concerns filing amendments to their
charters with the Secretary of State.
The Dstllers' Securities Corporation
changed its name to that of the
United States Food Products Com
pany, and while still retaining the
clause in its charter concerning the
manufacture of alcoholic beverages
had inserted. a provision which will
permit it to deal in cereals and SINH
lar food commodities 1t retired
15,34l shares of its stock, reducing
its authorized capital from $32, 800
600 to $30,965,9 900 All the shares
are of one class, and they are held
at $l00. There arc outstanding 324,-
789 shares
The Kentucky Distilers and Ware
house Company amended it's certificate
to include the food making provision.
1t is Incorporated for $2,O0O,000. The
Dstlling Company of America, with
q capital stock Of $35 100000, filed an
amendment extending its business to
making and selling cereals and similar
foods.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

sions of the workmcn's compensation,
will be passed.
One recommendation Of the Governor
being carried out by Republicans--in
fact, it has been in the process Of dc
velopment for four or five years by pre-
ceeding Republican legislatures - is
that of adopting state policy on the
question of utilizing the states water
power resources.
Nothing has been done with any Of
the following recommendations:
I. Promised legislation aimed at
remedying the milk situation.
2. Promised legislation to ameliorate
conditions in prisons.
3. A systematic codifcaton of cleo
tion laws.
d. Putting teeth in the corrupt prac-
tees act by compelling the publication
before election of all campaign contri-
buttons.
5. Bringing about condition where
cities shall have larger portion of
home rule.
6. Abolishing the Office of port
warden.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

LACE SPECIALS.
White Silk Chantilly Lace, 8 in.
wide. Val. 40 per yd., for. Ok
White and Ecru Cotton Filet
Lace. Value 80 yd., for. On
Silk Illusion, Black, White and Cream.
40 IN. wide. Val. .S5 yd., for ..... az
Black Silk All Over Lace,
80 IN. wide. Val. 1.25 yd., for. *
IMPORTERS SAMPLE H'Dk'Fs
Values up to .25 ea., for. 10
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
Regularly $50 dozen, for. M
Mems Soft Finish Handkerchiefs.
Regularly 1.20 dozen, for m
TOILET REQUISITES.
Cut Rose and Coryopsis Talcum.
Regular 30 each, for. "a
Caiox Tooth Powder; % size for. 10
CASTLE Soap; large bar.
Reg. so, for SO
Papier Poudre Books; 25 size for 10
Celulloid Dressing Combs; ivory
hnlsh. Value .26 for. 10
Celulloid Hair Brushes; ivory
hnisn. value 1.35, for. .......1 M
RUG SPECIALS.
Seamless Administer Rugs, extra grade
newest designs and colorings.
oize. Value. Price.
27x04 'n'''.''....'.. 500 3.65
a0S'o in'.'.'.......... s.25 6.25
o4x7S in''..'....'....'1e.5o 1925
oxs 1T. ......'.........2s.5o $3.50
sAxloh It, .'........45.oo 36.75
s*l2 It, ...............49.5o also
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

81 ct. and SIPS Pearl Handle
Serving Pieces-each. -. 4
Sterling silver ferrule-pie servers,
gravy ladies, cold meat forks and
berry spoons.
CUTLERY--MAIN FLOOR.
$3.50 Young Mems Suits. 1850
Spring models-worsteds and chev-
iots-variety of desirable patterns
YoUNG MEMS DEpT.-TH1RD FLOOR.
$11.94 Boys Suits-S to 18 yrs. 800
Excellent variety of patterns in
new models for spring-well tail
orcd.
BOYS CLOTH1NG-TH1RD FLOOR.
63 ct. Women's Cotton Union Suits .43
Low neck, sleeveless-band finish
at neck and arms-lace trim'd knee
sizes 36 and 3s.
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
$500 Mems Percale Pajamas. .1.35
Neat colored stripes-all sizes.
MEMS FURNIsHINGS-MAIN FLOOR
$500 Mems Genuine Soisette
wb;to 81 on1.s .as ,,.;:i ..;;'..:.:::. l.6G
lar-noted for wear-all sizes.
MEMS FURNISHINGS-AiAIN FLOOR
80 ct. Mems Athletic Underwear. .2S
Striped sleeveless shirts
"a to 44-knee drawers-o8 to 40
Also check nainsook union suits
crossbar and checks-all sizes
our reg. Soc .Go
MEMS Observation-Disclosures; rLoon 'o~
2S ct. Women's Black Cotton Hose 20
with white soles-slight imperfec-
HosIERY-MAIN FLOOR
$1.47 Peggy Rompers .02
Bingham and hambray-plain and
fancy-sizes to yrs.
INFANTS DEPr.-SECoND FLOOR.
Sl.47 Georgette-40-inch 1.1-
Assortment of street and evening
shades-also black and white.
SILkS-MAIN FLOOR
25 ct. Pink Nainsook. ~
In demand for underwear, CANT
soles, bloomers and negligees.
WASH DRESS TABRICBEBXs1JAUNr
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Wire Rate Injunction Asked

JACKSON, Miss, April 5.-Attorney
General Collins, on behalf of the Mis-
sissippi Railroad Commission, has ap-
piled to Chancellor Lamar Easterlng
for an injunction restraining the Pos
tai and Western Union Telegraph COM
panies and the Postmaster General
from enforcing the 20 per cent increase
in telegraph tolls.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until p. M.
To

$1.66 French Serges-All Wool i 30
az and IA inch-hne twill-tan,
brown. prune, burgundy, myrtle,
navy and black.
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR
$3.50 Hearn's GOODYEAR
Long Cloth ........... 20
Name sufficient guarantee of quail
ity-suitable for all purposes.
WHITE GOODS-MAlN FLOOR
Sl.55 Silk Hand Bags gs.......1. is
Colors and black covered frames
safety lock pouch styles-also en-
velope bags-coors and black
LEATHER GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
$3.50 Genuine Deltox
sx1o ft.~Chinese, Art and Crafts
and novelty hand borders.
RUGS-rHTRD FLOOR
80 and IS ct. New Silkoline. . "a
SO inch-horal chintz and Persian
gns-light or dark grounds
also best plain colors.
Observation-Disclosures
$297 Novelty Cross Stripe
Curtains ...... Ply
Cream ground-rose, blue, gold and
light green stripes valance.
LACE CURTAINS-BASEMENT
"a ct. Cotton Huck Towels -. .1Sta
Soft flnlSh-extra heaVy-hemmed.
TOWELS-MAlN FLOOR.
Is ct. Unbleached Canton and
Domet ............ .1oh
LAANNELS-BASEMENT.
1897 Cotton Fleece Blankets. 2.65
White, gray and tan-contrast bor-
der-~72x80.
BLANkETS-BASEMENT
S4.37 Silk Null Comfortables .3.27
Floral designs - plain borders -
white cotton tilled-full size.
CONF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
S2.67 Crochet Spreads .....1.77
Full size-assortcd designs.
SPREADs-BASESENT
$l.S7 BIeached Sheets s1.34
90x90-full size bcds-no dressing
less than mill cost.
REINSTATEMENT
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

FASHIONABLE EASTER SUITS
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES.
Very newest styles in the finest Serges.
Tricotine and Gabardine, tailored and
richly trimmed braid effects; in Navy,
Rookie and Black. Specially priced,
$3.50 to IS. 90
DOLMAN CAPES
in Navy, Tan and Pekin; wonderfully
attractive styles, plain or braid
trimmed; from. 800. .26. so to 65. 90
EASTER NOVELTIES.
Pretty White Bunnies... .25 to 2.75
Mechanical Chicks, each. ........ .87
Baskets and Easter Eggs filled with
various surprises. 60 to 2 S0
Easter Cards, hand colored and die
stamped; all new designs. .O5 to so
Beautiful Easter Post Cards,
Per oozen. ..-...- ..-..... 10
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
THREE ITEMS OF
MEMS FURNISHINGS,
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES

Prices that will not be duplicated again
for long time
Mems Otis Balbriggan Underwear, a
garment so we'll known that no comment
is necessary; long and short sleeve
shirt, regular and stout drawers; all
sizes and all first quality
regular price LILO, for........... .78
Mems Night Shirts, we'll made, of fine
quality muslin. with collar or V-ncck:
sizes Is to 19.
Eeg. price 1.26, for. 7S
Mems Half Hose. fine quality Mercer
ized Cotton; medium weight; excellent
wearing quality; perfect goods; in
White, Black, Gray ard Cordovan; all
sizes.
Reg. price so pair, for.. "a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

Easter brides who shop at Hearns will find the
newest and loveliest of everything for trous-
seaux at prices which will enable them to put
by" worthwhile sums in savings what is
charged elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

PHOTOGRAPHERS AND STUDIOS. ATTENT1ON,!
Azo all sizes single double
eyko Arturo all off
PLATES AND CHEMICALS AT EQUALLY BIG SAVINGS.
EVERYTHING IN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SEND FOR
OUR PRICES. GOODS SENT TO PART OF THE WORLD
OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

of dissolution it can never die. To
prove this we have only to note well
it's ordinary operations. These are
far above and beyond all the faculties,
powers and possibilities of our visible
sublimary surroundings or our lowly
terrene matter. The wise, the great,
the good have always been telling us
this and often in sacred scripture their
doctrine is sanctioned and sustained.
Yes, the soul of man performs acts
that far transcend all the powers or
faculties OF matter, viz, it thinks, it
reasons, it calculates; and in so doing
it is essentially ref1exive. Or to say
it in the technical words of the wise,
'It returns on its essence by a COM
plete return and reason shuts out the
possibility of saying that such reflex
i've acts can belong to corporal sub
jects. Someone has said wisely and
we'll that "the nature of an act pro-
ceeding from whatever efficient cause,
clearly manifests the nature of that
principle; just as the perfection of
any effect unquestionably demon
strates the perfection of the cause
that produced it, The wisest of our
times have in the fields of art and sci
ence dug up treasures to benefit all
succeeding ages. From a lofty noun
tain's top they view as it were, "all
the kingdoms of the world and all the
glory of them" but considering the
vast possibilities beyond in far-off
skies, they can only say they know
enough to know that they know moth
ing" or, with st. Paul, 80 the depth
of the riches of the wisdom of Cod"
True Voice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
WAS CATHOLIC CEREMONIAL.

There is in this country wonderful
activity today in the building of ships.
There is a launching almost every
day. Always there is the ceremony of
the christening" This term in re-
gard to ships has become secularized.
No disrespect is meant in using this
sacred word which with us has refer
ence to the solemnity of baptism.
Many people who use the word never
think of the beautiful old Catholic
ritual for the blessing of a ship.
In the Catholic ritual there is
blessing for almost every object.
There is a blessing for the fields, for
the seed, for the new house, the new
ship, for everything in fact that
serves the welfare of man.
In old Catholic days the blessing of
a new ship was a splendid ceremony.
Thus a writer in the New York Sun
finds that when in 1883 in the pres
ence of Henry VII of England, a new
vessel was launched, it was blessed,
"a mitred prelate with attendant train
of priests and choristers, croziers in
hand with candle, book and bell, and
holy water stoup" performing the
ceremony. The prayer in the ritual
for the blessing of ship is beautiful.
1t is a sacred poem in itself.
The writer continues: During the
dominance of the Catholic faith in
France in the eighteenth century, the
launch ceremony was much akin to
the baptismal service for an infant.
This was especially so where mer-
chant craft and fishing vessels were
concerned. The practice lay close to
the hearts of the simple people, and
the parish priest, a godfather and a
godmother, were the principal figures.
Not infrequently the godparents were
mere children. No wine was used, but
holy water was sprinkled on the bow
with the giving of benediction"
And SO he remarks that the mod
ern use of wine in the christening"
of boat is only parody on a GUS
tom of long standing which first was
purely religious.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
THE FREEDOM OF THE ATHEIST.

The average atheist is ,eternally
talking about the bigotry of religious
people; but the most bigoted man on
the face of this earth is the atheist.
To him atheism is non-sectarianism
Freedom of thought for him is the
right to impose his thoughts upon
everybody else; and free schools are
schools where irreligion is taught.
The idea of giving his Christian
neighbor any freedom whatever never
enters his mind. In fact, his mind is
SO shallow upon the subject that there
is no room for a real liberal thought
of any kind. TO get the atheists idea
STA or to Mexico, where liberal ideas
have worked out to their logical end,
which is a new sort of autocracy
much worse than any the world ever
had before. To listen to the speeches
and read the proclamations of MeXi-
can liberals one would imagine that
they seek nothing better than the ut
most equality and the greatest posi-
BILE freedom of thought and action.
To see these gentlemen in action
when they arrive at power is to be
completely undeceived. What makes
it all hard to understand is that Amer
leans, supposed to be most intelli-
gent people, are constantly taken in
by these pretenses. The highest and
best of our statesmen have not been
ashamed to take the word of bandits
face.
j. Extension Magazine.