davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
RECEIVERS
BUSY STRIPPING
P0NzI OF ALL
Lexington Home and
Automobiles Are
Taken Over

a.s. Also 70 Recover $4,000 PAID
Farmer 81 7orzi IN Settlement of
su---s,.ye-s n Various Cities
14-.r Services Free to -oiners of
Note. Against Italian - Sonzi's
viis ana Mother Practically Pen
7ess
7az-c-.. A1E The home and au-
-o--of.!es q Charles Pouzl. which ne
7,ug.- waen his scheme Of making
-r,lo-s = International reply coupons
r-as - 8 zenith. were formally taken
--er 5v ne receivers IN bankruptcy TO-
..v ~ receivers also Instituted pro-
-.eo.-gs against Joseph Daniels TO re-
,rvs- ssr 900 ina sum that PonZ Is
Legged . nave nald him n settlement
a. FL --oug-t ny Daniels To estab-
81 partnership interest N Ponzl :
-sc--.-ias ExcnarEe Co.
- lilly A-4t-1 DN L-lE TO-
-srre-~ z.leees that At the tine Of sell
.tere-t 7arzl was insoivert- and that
..e 7s7-1o-.; was lutended 70 defraucl
...ar --eu:ccrs. The receivers ask that
2 III avert Daniels falls 10 return
70 --1-sv -na court order mat shares
s-ocG = ne Daniels & Wilson Fur
-...---e . winch ne IS alleged 70 own.
10 sr-1 tie proceeds TO apply n set
.s-ar- o. her claim against hIrn. a
-s-C9ora-r INJUNCTION was issued
.Ea.rst Daniels ana IN urder NJ notice
mace -slurnAbie on September >.
attorney General ). N. Allen tonight
maze 7uo-io 4 Isl If lawyers N va
-,ous cities throughout New England
nm nave consented n act without
rarrs ~ holders If nofes against
-oazl -nl ne 1ld COLONY Foreign Fix
.l-cs ia. y preparing their claims n
re bankruptcy proceedings against
o-t 0onua~ns
~te 4.tornsv general said that mis-
erartmc0t mad received many requests
--- Cotehrt ue-s Tor Information and
.sss-1uce IT secGrlngIhe proofs Of
ans 7 ra-Aruptcy
Is 7oI within the duty 81 tins
"rar-nerr % render legal 5 services TO
l-rcla.s. ne saIu. bu: because of
-r ar: aat me number OF notcnolders
-ohat each 1900. Lhe greater
.-~' q v1urr nave NJ knowledge of
va, steps are necessary FOR them to
- 7 -elauou 70 tae2r claims. and
'c-1cea = ne number are many who
re come - is ron o1her countries
n VIZ 8re Unfamiliar with our courts
Pr a1Eu2G. an ernerrencr = pre-
sr.sc winch -aIls Tor assistance TO
-a'ss wnc AVE no means 70 employ
-'a-ss"
&c aided mat those who we're able
should arr through her own attor-
-s-E
10nz:s VIE ana mother we're al
'Teo - ne receivers 70 remain N the
Continued On page Col. 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
POLAND NAMES
PEACE CONDITIONS

Warsaw. Aug. -.-Thc President ri
the Polish delegation at Mlnsk on
August ~ laid down the following
as PoIand's principal conditions fc-
peace.
The political and economical IN
teElty, ana complete sovereignty
and independence II Poland WITHIN
her frontiers are Indispensable for her
economic and political development.
Guarantees that Russia VIII no.
in1erfer with me internal question o1
Poland.
The text II -he declaration was for
wartied 70 Warsaw from Ainsk Al
gust -. nu1 only reached Warsaw
August 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
MANY GOVERNORS
TO JOURNEY TO
MARION. MAY 81

Chicago. Aug. Governors Day
in Senator HardinG's front porch
campaign" VIII be celebrated al
Marion. August 81, when il is plan
ned 10 have fifteen or twenty gov
errors call on the Republican nom
inee il was announced al Republic
can headquarters tonight.
In addition 70 The governors. I =
planned 10 have a group Of lieulen-
ant-governors and Republican candi-
dates for governor in the party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
General Forecast

IN New England and New York
clcuuiness will increase, clearing Sat
urciay ana he followed tn showers TN
Saturday night ana On SUNDAY. with
moderate temperatures
Winds north Of SANDY Hook Will he
gentle moderate variable; fair weather
SATURDAY,. SANDY Hook 20 Fiatteras
moderate east 70 south winds: cloudy
.howerv weather SRrurcfay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Hockmeyer Wins Maine
Tennis Singles Title

Squirrel Island. Ne Aug. @-.-Nictor
HockmeTer y LEVEL. Mass. VINO ed
Sidney Beals Of Longwood two sets to
one al the conclusion Of play yester-
dav. won the State singles champion
ship ruday ny taxing the fourth set.
The scores were So. So. 4-6 -.
Horace TaIor and Sidney Seals IF
Longwood defauited 10 4. @. Hart anu
j. D. Ewing IN the anal round Of aou-
hles. Hockmeyer viii NEE: " =. Por-
ter of Newton, Mass. n the challenge
round IF Singles SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
THE WEATHER


Northern New England: Fair sat
urdav SUNDAY cloudy with probable
showers. Not much cnRnge n temper
allure.
Southern New England ana eastern
New York Cloudy SATURDAY.. sun
DAY showers. MOI mucE change N
temperRrure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
SHAPLEIGH MAN
TAXES OWN LIFE

oAdpielgh, Me Aug. gT-Aagus 2
1od.io-- 50 Years Old. and a lifelong
HsloeH- = his town.. hanged h1rnself
rs Too1shed On his farm today.
Ese n@er Il f0r some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

Forecast for Bosron ana vicinity
increasing clcudiness SATURDAY. prob
ably followed by showers - night ana
SUNDAY. lgnt variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Worthen Stable
Gets Lions Share
Bangor Races FRIDAY

Bangor. Ne Aug. "1-The Bangor
Fair races ended today with three
classes Two went in straight heats.
both IN horses owned and driven n9-
G. j. Worrhen Of ST Adams Me-lyn
won the 222 trot after The Acrobat
VINO took the first heat went lame.
About 5000 people were on the grounds.
The far closes Saturday with auto
mobile races. The SUMMARY:
c-1S TROT. PURSE sEoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
c. 0.P. V|NDICATI0N
CHICAGO SHOWDOWN
CHI. HAYS ANSWER

National Republican Chairman Studies Cox
Charges and Replies-Says Candidate Cox
is dreaming in Mil lions" Original EST
mate Hundred Million, Roosevelt Cut it to
Thirty, Cox Figures now Eight Million.
National Republican Treasurer Says Quot
ed List is Phony One
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
History 81 Chelsea

BY Arthur y. Douglas
The exact time and place Of the
earliest settlement IN Chelsea IS some
what abscure. 4houl 1853 man
named James Cocks with his family
came from Massachusetts ara having
obtained "a grant Of land from the
Bradley COMPANY. the SUCCESSORS of
the Plymouth Connanv nearly nppo-
sitc the settlement then known as
The Hook and which IS now called
HalloweN POINT. quilt A Jog house IN
on i at nearly the place where now
stands me buildings IN the Ben White
mace on the Tntervalr thereby es7ab-
fishing IS neariv as "ar ne determined
the first civilized settlement IN Chel-
sea.
In the summer NJ l-sn Il family by
Continued or Page Col 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Centennial
OBSERVED BY
CHELSEA TOWN
Appropriate Exercises
at National Soldiers
Home
Governor Miilike, Present ana Makes
rins Acnress-Sketch or Towns
-'sto-y Heac by Cftizen Douglas
= or-rer Pastor Delivers Able 40
0ress-Seservation Inspected BY
Visitors

Togus- AuE. - Specials--he town
OF Cheisea held lis centennial exer-
clses here Friday ana was attended
py large gathering, MANY arrived
N the forenoon ana this number was
greatly added 70 after dinner. The
program tor the uay was as follows.
---So A -. Picnic on The grounds.
grand reunion. light seeing about the
grounds
ESQ ? NJ. Sing. opening address
he'' { ". Lowell Of Rowland. Me.
Hlsiory Of the Town. A. y. Douglas.
address, Governor MiIliken.
4'oe 2 NJ. Band concert. 80 p.
n. moving pictures.
1nlngs began boonln. al III "a IN
Ing morning when everybody ar,n,.ad
lhelr plcnlc dinner under the shades
OF lhe trees Al TWO o'clock they
LOOK seats Al the north bang sta
ana Herberr /. Hayes. acting as
chairman Of the ceremonies. inrro-
duced Governor Cart Z. NiIIite, urto
maze a very able ana sitting address,
MS remarks covered The pro-~rcss nf
our country from the early davs 10
ne present: the war times az The ma
uon; the parts taken ~ those At
nome as We'll as those at the rom.
mat aliens should ne taught The rue
spirit Of Amerlc2nlsm for their own
oenf1t as wei IS ours: the ralue or
ECONOMY: etc. HIS remarks were lis
tened 70 with interest," and most heart
IF applauued.
He was followed w Rev Nj lowell
former pastor in Chelsea. whose
anle remarks were Thoroughly appre-
clateo- The next was the reading af
the history OF This town by Arthur
\. Douglas covering its early life and
events and It's progress 70 the present
cIme
At four o'clock the racous Toras
nand gave a concerr complimentary
n me celebration Included n the
program vas overture The Centcn-
nial," Herman and Gavot1e-Carr-, r
sl-ibsrau, which were Very wondcrfui-
r. rendered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

Charles ". z, by Charles Hort
Wor-henl .-.....--.. I
Bob Everett. . Z (Lacomne> - 5 =
Baroness Chelsea. TO N Johnson1s 5
Ttrne-2I6 10. us IL. cit Ia.
-: TRoT. PURSE $500.
Merlyn. b n. by San Francisco
tSimmonsl -.-.....e
Mr.. Dell, o fIreiande ,..-..5 $50
winnenden Wilkes, = CTould,4
Jerry n. b (white> .,......5
Pacinc Express, Admiral Harris and
The Acrobat ALSO started
Time-c3s L. ZIG L.. 2l5 Sd.
III IL.
go PACE. PURSE $500.
Sandy McNah. on :, by Cora De-
GRO c. Worrhenl ..-.-....--.1
King Dodge, 6 tJcrnson) 80
Billy the Rabbit b ID. Worth
Colonel Patch, pr Holiness 40
Stelire Bell also started
Tlme-=.15 IA. lis Ia .iT IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

connstant office snd factory helm
Will make your work easier ana more
profitable. An Augusta Want Ad will
get You better employees. Teierfone
t35 and ask for a Journal Want Ac
Taker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

sun Rises 5;S7 ~
sur Sets ~ 2 =. :
Lsng.h Day fa:2s 8 n. n. i,
nav Decrease 2:o , F. @ !
tAugugta Time,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-09

The young peoples society of Zion
congregation will meet at the home
of Lars Rusdal Sunday afternoon, June
10, 1920, Everybody welcome.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-09
WHEN THE WORM TURNS

The big corporations, the financiers
and the new breed of war millionaires
are entrenched behind their dollars
and their greed and can see nothing
but their own pleasure and their own
will. Their towering ambition is
greater wealth and power.
The labor unions, long suffering
from capitalistic rapacity, have as
sumed gigantic proportions where by
the nod of one man they are able to
paralyZe the industry of the country.
throw hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie out of employment, and bring
others to sickness, starvation and the
grave. Their power has gone to their
heads.
The two classes combined represent
only small proportion of the popua-
ton of the country, yet they practi-
cally dominate everything to the ex-
clusion of all other classes.
The farmers, the doctors, lawyers,
merchants, editors, preachers, and mil
lions of others are at their mercy and
gasping under the capitalistic and la
Dor heels because. they are not or
ganlzed. They represent the great
majority of the population, and yet
they are dominated by the small min
ority.
BuC the worm will endure Just so
much torment and then will turn. And
this is equally true of the worms of
the human family
IN Russia the aristocrats plundered
the peasants until human nature could
stand no more. Then the peasants
arose in their might and tore the aris-
tocrats asunder.
Russia is a bolshevistic hell as a re-
suit of this misuse of power.
Washington should remove its smok-
ed glasses, take look around and note
conditions as they exist.
Some day the American worm may
turn.
1t may tire of the capitalistic plum
dering and the welding of the labor
lash.
1t may send people to Washington
who will represent the great masses,
and not these two small classes.
Then the financier with billion in
his fist will look no better than the
labor dictator with G. lash in his hand.
And neither will look good at all.
Even in America the classes are not
immune from the wrath of the masses
when desperation points the way.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-09
TEACHERS ATTENTION

A letter containing postal address,
ed to the county superintendent of
schools was recently sent to every
teacher in the county. The purpose
was to find out how much of demand
there is for a summer school and in
stitute at Viroqua. All that was ne
cessary for the teacher to do was to
answer yes or no and sign her name.
But fifty of these have been returned
up to this time. Unless at least sew
enty-five teachers wish to attend sum-
mer school at Viroqua, it will be inn
possible to have here. The tuition is
SO. At the state norinals it is Sc.
Other expenses are greater at the
state normals.
Will all who intend to attend here
please notify the county superintend-
ent's Office at once? Miss Dinsdale is
to be principal, but she will be out of
town for ten days prior to the opening
of school, Monday, June 81, so ad-
dress your replies to the county super
intendent.
Any high school graduates who wish
to be considered, when all the regular
ly qualified teachers are employed,
must attend summer school. But
twenty-five teachers have signified
their intention to attend summer
school as yet.
Wages are good now, therefore it
is up to the teachers to keep up-to-
date and merit the increased salaries.
School boards will not pay 500 or
better to teachers who care nothing
about advancing in the profession.
Let's hear from every teacher Eyes or
MOI at once.
Yours for better schools,
GEO. E. SANFORD.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-09
THE WEIGHT OF YOUR VOICE

Don't be backward about speaking
a good word for this town. Cost you
nothing, and its value is beyond meas
ure.
You may imagine that the weight
of your individual voice is little avail.
But you are in error.
Every good word counts-as does
every bad one.
Your individual opinion has great
weight with some, and reasonable
weight with others. There is no one
upon whom it does not leave it's i'm
press.
When you point out the beauties
and the advantages of this community,
and the sterling qualities of its cit
liens, you stamp these facts upon the
minds of those with whom you con-
verse, and they in turn transmit them
to others.
In this way the good work becomes
an endless chain, always travelling, al
ways boosting, always becoming to the
stranger to come where good words
and deeds abound, and where i'll ones
are seldom heard or seen.
Every voice has its weight, and
your is not the least of all.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-09
ROOUA CIRCUIT
YIROQUA CIRCUIT

SpringViIle aid meets with Mrs.
Shouts next Wednesday, the 10th, in
the afternoon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-09
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

As practical little lecture on thrift
and the future of mankind, the Cen
sor desires to commend to its readers
the following excerpt from Editor A.
NJ. Brayton's column, ''The Week" in
Sundays Lacrosse Tribune. There
is vein of thought in it that carries
US far adrift from the present-day pa
ternalism that appears to be rampant
among agitators and the unthinking;
1t would be interesting could one
learn the net results of Thrift week,
one year hence. How many bank ac-
counts started, how many insurance
policies written, how many family bud
gets established, how many homes
planned, how many wills made, how
many bills paid? There are upwards
of 100 millions of us-twenty odd mil
lions of families, let us say. If one
half Of them began saving dollar per
week, in twelve months the total with
out interest, would amount to $780,
100000, upwards of half billion. In
twenty years, at simple interest, it
would come to something like twenty
billions. Compromising the interest
every TlVe years, winch is falr, the to-
tai would be well above thirty billions.
Per family, $4,000, let US say. But
of course this is the least of it. Ac-
emulation of profits from business
entered into with savings, enhance
ment Of real estate values and accre-
ton to other investments, life insur-
ance paid to dependents-hun of
thousands of homes, billions of wealth
with invaluable biproducts of educa-
ton, health and contentment The
actual aggregate would total more
than half the present wealth of the
United States, and it would be distri-
buted among whom? Among those
who saved of course. And those who
had saved nothing would be advocat-
ing some communist scheme for divid-
ing it all up, pro rata, among the
workers and the shirkers, the savers
and the MASTERS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-09
An Early Promotion

Captain C. E. Buffers has been APP
pointed chief clerk in the state de-
partment Of banking. The promotion
came thus early in his connection in
the service because of the resignation
of his superior. The Captains friends
extend heartiest congratulations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-09
In New and Better Quarters

Attorney j. Henry Bennett desires
to announce that he has removed his
Offices to larger quarters, on the see
ond floor of the new .xrmers' Bank
building, Viroqua, where he may be
found all days Of the week excepting
Sunday. 38-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH

The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Frank Wintz next Tuesday after
noon, to be entertained by Mrs. Wintz
and Mrs. D. E. Baker.
Mrs. H. E. Packard and daughter,
Dorothy, arrived home Monday, the
former from a visit at Minneapolis,
the latter from teaching duties in Min
nesota.
Rev. Jennings went to Redmound
Tuesday to conduct funeral service of
Chris S. Lawton, an old pioneer of
that neighborh9Od aged "a years, who
Crossefollowing operation three weeks
ago. Mrs. Lawton preceded him in
death two years ago. Six children
survive. Funeral was at Redmound
church, interment at Retreat cemetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-09

So distressing! That story about
all of those thousands Of housemaids
coming over from Europe was all a
cruel joke. And we were just glory
ing in the time when we could grad
uate from washing dishes and begin
to throw on little editorial "dog."
Remember, young man, if you can't
break into print any other way you
can take a last desperate chance and
become a candidate for president.
A paragrapher tells rs that most
women would rather be loved than
trusted. Ours, however, insistes on
both.
Under the new system Of taxation
in Germany a rich mans fortune viii
be reduced to almost nothing by 1926
And even in death he can find no re-
lief, for the inheritance tax viii clean
up the rest.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-09
Matte jackson snstained the

Miss Matte Jackson sustained the
misfortune of sprained ankle Sunday
--Selvin Syverson of Tomah visited
at the Thayer home the past week.
%, you June brides! Nothing
quite so nifty as those orange blossom
wedding rings which Ed Harrington is
showing. He also has all the other
kinds, as well as appropriate wedding
presents.
Harold Nix came down from La
Crosse hospital Saturday, returning
Monday for further treatment. His
friends and relatives hardly expected
to ever see him return to Viroqua alive
after the fearful fall he took, but he is
making good progress.
Henry Seller motored to Lacrosse
Sunday, taking his mother and sister
from there to Winona and return.
Speaking of these gay Paree fash
ions, certain lady drove into VirOdua
recently and on attempting to alight
from the rig found her narrow petty
coat made this impossible without too
much exposure, and was forced
through modesty to drive out Of town
and alight beyond the reach of prying
eyes. This actually happened.
-E.E.Mull, WDLeslie and Martin
Thompson motored to Lacrosse Sun
day.
The two Kingsley families enjoy
ed a pleasant trip to Lacrosse Sunday,
doing some fishing enroute.
Buick Dealer G. NJ. Clark, Perry
Cowden. Bernard Appleman, Virgil
Grub, David Engler and three gen
tlemen from Coon Valley and two
from Hillsboro, went TO Pontiac, Mich
igan, and drove home Oakland cars.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-09
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
JACOBsON'S CHARGE

The young peoples society of Zion
congregation will meet at the home
of Lars Rusdal Sunday afternoon,June
10, 1920, Everybody welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Visitors are always welcome at the
interesting sessions of our Bible school
Sunday mornings at 10. We want you
to see our adult classes and the other
departments. Preaching service at IL.
Subject of sermon, Growth into
Christ" Evening service at s; ad-
dress to be given by c. j. Sharp of
Hammond, Indiana, national superin-
tendent of Group Evangelism. Stere-
opticon slides will be used to illustrate
the address. Thursday at 1880 mid
week meeting. Addresses will be given
by Miss Forster and Mrs. Smith of
Minneapolis, MINI. Quite a number
of the members of the church will at
tend the District convention at Reads
town this coming Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
VIROQUA CIRCUIT
Springville aid meets with Mrs.
Shouts next Wednesday, the 10th, in
the afternoon.
VIROQUA CIRCUIT
Services Sunday at Heck's school
house at II. This is the first service
at this place. Come and bring a friend
Brookville in the afternoon at 3,
Springville at s. On Saturday even
ing at Bishop Branch a box social at
the church at 8. Ladies bring your
boxes in large numbers. Your pa
irons will be many. Also delicious ice
cream will be served.
VIROQUA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ladies aid meets June 10th in the
church parlors, to be entertained by
Mesdames Ole D. Olson, Ever Monson,
Carl lube, Henry Anderson, Ole Gun
dial, Robert Robertson and Peter Jen-
son.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Children's day exercises at II. Par
ents and friends especially invited.
Aid society Thursday, June Is.
FINSTAD'S CHARGE
Services in Freeman next Sunday,
June Is, conducted by Rev. NJ. G.
Holm. Young peoples meeting in the
afternoon. Good program and re-
freshments. Everybody wei c ON e.
Services in Utica Sunday, June Is lin
the forenoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14

grces, forgetting all The while that
the only religiously educated indivi-
duals are those who continually hear
the silent, sweet song, that "inasmuch
as we have done it unto the least of
these my little ones, ye have done it
unto mo-"
Through the long pages of recorded
history, Jesus has become the highest
type of the educated citizen in world
republic, not because he understood
mathematics or the literature of the
race or the power and depth of natural
science, but, first because he lived
and then because he gave his life for
the common good, anod throughout the
ages to come, this simple truth alone
will continue to make men, both in
tellectually and morally, free.
j. j. Cantey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14

himself with all the gold medals gen
eerousiy donated by proud and dis
tlnguished College faculty.
False conceptions Of education have
permeated institutions of religion all
ever the face of the earth, the result
being that men have endeavored from
time to time to monopolize Latin or
some other language as a sole vehi-
Gle for the conveyance of religious
truth, have adopted certain rituals or
forms of procedure as the only ortho-
dox method of performing religious
duties, and have endeavored at the
risk of bloody battles to recover social i.
cd holy places or establish as a State
institution particular methods of de-
nomlnational procedure or else have
required as prerequisite to priest
hood certain College or University de-