davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-21
UNION SERVICE.

The Sunday evening union service
will be held in the Presbyterian church
at o'clock. Rev. H. L. Goughnour
will preach the sermon This is
service for everybody. Plan to be
there and enjoy it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-21
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday morning services at l0:3O
Sermon by the pastor. Topic, How
do we know that people are Christ
ians?' Sunday school at II o'clock.
Senior league at o'clock. This
church will join in the union services
at I the Presbyterian church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-21
From the BiIlvilie Banner.

Whale meat has been recommended
as substitute for beef and bacon,
but while we can catch whales all
right, it's too big job to tote 'em
home"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-21
COUNCIL MEETING.

The City Council met in regular ses-
sion, and approved the city treasurer's
report, and allowed the usual grist Of
bills Monday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-21

Miss Winifred Maley and her
friend. Miss Della O'Brien, both pro-
fessional nurses from Waterloo, spent
the past two weeks as guests of Miss
Jessie Maley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-21

There VIII also De meeting OF tHe
Congressional Committee to elect
chairman and to perfect an organiza-
ton.
The meeting will be held in the hall
over Herman Miller's office, on the
west side.
II. A. COOK,
District Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-21
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday school at 1000 A. M. Preach
ing service in the forenoon at l1:00
o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-21
ST. PAUL'S.

Preaching service at $3.50. Rev
H. F. Mcdonald will preach the ser.
mon. Sunday school at 2:30.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-21
Total Receipts

Total Receipts --------$7475. .S9
fid out for races, free acts,
ball games, bands
land orchestra, speaker ad-
lyertising, and fireworks---$390S.69
I Profit -----------S3567.2C
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-21
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
BAPTIST,

The usual services next Sunday
morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-21
MADDEN'S SHOE SALE.

Profit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
WaShGOOdSa and
White Goods

/. 32 inch Shifting, madras, heavy
durable quality, QOo
regular $1.00, at. .CCC
2. Greenfield Suitings, SO inches,
suitable for middies and COO
aprons, special. ......... wv
8. One lot white goods, consisting
of voiles, flaxons, etc, EOo
regular 75c, at. ........ CCC
4. Fine quality white goods, OQ'o
value $1.25, at. t...,..... CCC
s. Handkerchiefs linen SO inches
in all colors, OK
regular $l.00, at ......... CCC
6. Fancy batiste, pink and blue
figured, for lingerie, 7Oo
special. .............. SON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
Underwear

/. Ladies' Vests, white, RIBBED
plain bodice top, Ok
regular 45c, at. t....-....... CCN
2. Seal Pax Athletic Union Suits,
silk top, batiste garments, the
%sm.s,s sstna speai4i. si T. D. =. $2.49
8. Ladies ribbed vests, white or
stlaps' Pna 1Sa,sf qsxs.s TOPS; 4s: r,e''n at 63c
4. Futurist union suits, cross bar
garments, white and CC 90
pink, regular 1925, at. pAsCC
5. Ladies ribbed union suits, loose
knee, regular SIPS, OOo
AT .,'.'.'',.' wv
6. Ladies' ribbed union suits, dandy
spIiity' sI'5o y.1"s DSd'ee top .S1.35
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
2O% Discount
Hosiery Specially Priced

Having one of the largest hosiery
stocks In Tulsa. we are prepared to
offer many substantial savings In this
line. The below mentioned items will
prove this Every number Is selected
from our regular stock Of high grade
hosiery.
1. Wayne knit pure silk lisle top.
black and coiors; regular QC 90
S275, at ...,......,....,. .~AsscS
2. out size, silk and fiber hose. black
only; a real good Wayne knit hose;
regular 500 CT co
at ......,,,.,','''' ''''' V-'C
3. onyx thread silk, black only;
re regular ,' $780, $3.50
al ,'.''',..' '.'''''' '''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
Silks

/. One special lot. georgettes, plain
and fancy, 40 inches wide, fine
quality, which has been selling for
$3.50 and $3.50. CD 90
Special, at. ..... VAscC
2. Plain taffeta, black, navy, and
coors, SO inches wide, guaranteed
silk, value $3.50. GO 90
at. ..........''. VAsSO
3. Mallinsons Kunisi-Kumsa, the
genuine, selvedge stamped skirting,
3S inches wide. GO OK
Regular $13,75, at. ..DC.JC
A. Plain messalines, Sc inches,
black, navy, and colors, good
quality, worth CD 90
5. Sport Tussah Skirting, 3s inches
wide, in sport shades, GO Q2
regular $3.50, at. ..... epcsCC
6. Cheney's Kimona Silks, 80
inches wide, pure silk in very best
regular r $50, at. '.... Sl.JS
7. Fiber Silk Shirting, very servic-
able and takes the place of silk
ouiit, Ok ilSnSS NiuS, Nu
regular $500, at. .p lsOC
8. Jap Silk, new lot of Jap silk
InsaInr in summer 81. T.S5' SGlo5s' ns n5ss',9 CSC
8. Plaid taffeta, SO inches wide, in
small and large plaids and all colors,
value $3.50, CT 90
10. Imperial Silk, very fine fiber
silk dress material, SO inches wide,
regular $3.50, C1 OQ
at. .,...... " AsCo
IL. Radio Silk, SO inches, one of the
newest dress fabrics, 81 Q2
regular 50, so, at. ..... ~ Lug
~. Tub Silk Shifting, beautiful
stripes and finest quality, 32 inches
wide, CD Ak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

4. onyx pure silk, lisle top. with the
"PointcS" heel black and white.
regular Si0O. 90 IN
8. "Pointex" heel. onyx brand. their
very best hose, black only; GA 0E
regular $3.50, at .,,......D D4.JC
G. onyx thread Sir black. white,
brown and grays, the best value In
the house. regular GO 10
'j''O, nt '.'''''''''' .''.'. UJs l. ~
Z Wayne knit lislc. black and colors:
regular $3.50 CT ~
value, at ..,...,......... I'D IL IL y
s. Wayne knit cotton hose, white and
black; regular 7E
S5c, at .,,.,.,,,....,... ~
Q. onyx ladies' cotton hose. white,
black and brown. regular co.
Toe, AT ...s,,...,,........ .OcS
10. Infants hose, very fine quality,
black and brown; DE
extra special ...,,..,.......AC ACC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
Household Dry
Goods
On Which Economical
Prices Are Made.

/. A new drapery material, net e1-
feet, in rose, blue, green and brown,
regular $l.50, CT 10
at. ....,.......... " AsAc
2. One lot SO inch cretonne, good
patterns for drapery and coverings,
regular Csc, 400
al. ...... ..'''.'' ''.'''''' ~
3. Terry cloth, all patterns and
colors, 36 inches WIDE 81 70
regular $500, at...... ~ ~
4. Barred Net, SO inches wide,
white and cream, OK
regular $l.00, at. t..,...... CcN
s. One lot Bed Spread, Crinkle
and crotcheted, good size and quail
ity, regular $500, ca Ok
6. Pullman Sheets, size Slx90, one
of the best wearing sheets made,
regular $3.50, co OQ
at, ...'......,..'.. p@sco
7. One lot Turkish Towels, good
size and weight, zoo
value Toe, at. ....,....... wv
8. Huck Towels, big size, good
quality, regular 35c, C7o
each, at. ...,..,....... 80 y
8. Fancy Bath Mats, the very best
number we can get, CD E0
regular $500, at. NAM. pOscV
No., No; sses'aI, AestheI IT bargain ''s' $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
Summer Dress
Material

many new NUMBERS nave DecH duueu
to our summer dress materials, new
voies, new organdies and tissues.
Look over these special buys" dur
ing the sale.
/. One lot voile, 40 inches wide, in
light and dark patterns, 700
regular 81, extra special. ~
2. New woven voies, with raised
figure, very serviceable and beau
tiful dress goods, CT 81
regular $1.50, at. ..... ID Lat
8. 40 inch fine voiles, light and
dark colors, lots of new numbers,
regular $l.50, CT 10
at. " - u ~
a. Very fine voiles, 40 inches wide,
in attractive designs, CT 40
regular SITS, at. ...... - 1.4C
s. French voiles, our prettiest cloth,
40 inch regular $780, 81 60
at .'.'''.' .''.'''.'' " AsOc
6. Organdie, As inches wide, per-
manent finish, white and C1 40
colors, regular So, at. ..O 1.fJ
7. Tissue Ginghams, sc inches wide,
in the favorite pink and blue, checks
and plaids, 7Oo
regular $1.00, at. ........ lJC
8. Zephr Gingham, 80 inches wide,
in good quality, coz
extra special. .............O W.
8. One lot embroidered voiles, 36
inches wide, finest CT 20
quality, value $3.50, at. ID 20
TO- Finest Qaulity voiles, 40 inches
wide, regular 1925, CT 90
NJ, ~Asco
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

In pink, blue and white. peg
top, short sleeves, $2.25 and
$3.50 values.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
FATHER O'MOORE DEAD
BELOVED PASTOR OF ST. AGNES
PARISH AT KELLOGG, MIMI,
FALLS A VICTIM TO INFLUENZA.

The Rev. Arthur P. O'Moore, for the
past seven years pastor of st. Agnes
Church, Kellogg, Mimi, died Thursday
afternoon, February 10, a victim of
influenza. Father O'Moore was i'll
only a short time, and while at first
it was hoped he would soon recover,
his condition suddenly became aggra-
waited and every effort to save his life
proved unavailing.
The funeral was held Saturday and
was private. Services were held at
10 o'clock a. m. at st. Agnes Church,
Kellogg, at which the Rt Rev. P. R.
Hebron, Bishop of the Winona diocese,
preached. A large number of the
clergy attended the services.
The death of Father O'Moore came
as a severe shock not only to the
parish losing its beloved priest, but
to the diocese as well. Stricken in
the prime of life, in the best years of
useful service, when health and
strength and enthusiasm were his, his
departure is felt all the more keenly.
Father O'Moore was a good priest, an
energetic and faithful worker in the
vineyard of the Lord, an able counsel
lor, a splendid man and citizen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
GENERAL MCMAHON
WAS VETERAN OF SPANISH-AMER
ICAN WAR AND OF WORLD
WAR.

Major-General John E. Mcmahon
u. S. A., fifty-nine years old, retired
died at his home at Princeton, N. j..
last week, victim of pneumonia
During the war General Mcmahon
commanded the Fifth Division in
France. He was made Commander Of
the Legion of Honor and awarded the
Croix de Guerre with Palm. After
signing of the armistice he was as
signed to the command of Camp Zach
airy Taylor
General Mcmahon was a veteran or
ganizer. A major during the Spanish
American war, he was Colonel when
war was declared on Germany, in
charge of a regiment at Honolulu
Sent to Camp Custer, he commanded
an artillery regiment until promoted
to Brigadier General, after which he
was sent to Camp Dix to organize a
brigade of negro artillery. Advanced
to Major General, he organized the
Fifth Division in Texas and took it
overseas. The division saw action
in La Chapelle and west of Verdun,
as well as at st. Mihiel. The General
was good Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
ON LOSING ONES HEAD.

Usually a man is guided in his
thoughts and actions by the di,
recting principle Of reason. The
intellect throws an object on the
screen of the mind, and right
judgment, when the heart is up
right, acts accordingly. Occa-
sionally, however, the lights &c
out, and then a man knows not
whittier to turn. His guide dis.
appears, he founders in the dark
and then closes his head
When a man loses his head
many things are apt to r. occur
Like a ship with broken propel.
Ter, he is tossed about without the
power of choosing, much less di,
recting his course. The compass
turns traitor and uncertainty
grows apace. AS a rule, the first
thing to follow the loss of one s
head is the equally regrettable
loss of ones temper. Reason al
ways counsels moderation, sane.
ness and common sense. But
when Reason, the counsellor, is
gone, chaos ensues; charity is
knocked over, justice becomes a
myth, faith is nightmare and
hope a Tantalus. The state Of a
man then becomes both tragic and
ridiculous. His efforts to strike
an equilibrium elicit tears Of sor-
row and tears of laughter. The
proverbial bull in the china shop
is a staid and solemn philosopher
compared to such an one.
Now, when a man loses his
head he usually runs amuck until
he lands in forbidden pastures,
He then is liable to vociferously
proclaim that here is his home,
this his land, these his possessions
He takes stock Of his surround
ings, declares that it is exceeding
good, and decides to dwell there.
Society at this juncture labels
him a socialist, a free thinker, an
atheist, an agnostic, according to
the particular environment with
which he DEGREES to Identify him.
self.
1t may not be essentially sin
to lose ones head; but the mis-
fortune almost always is accom-
panied by a retinue of. sinful
deeds; anger, outraged justice,
shattered charity, the faith Of 9th
ers weakened, their rights tram
pied upon, and religion made a
mockery: these are. some of the
resul Its that trail along, even in
the ordinary sphere, when man
loses his head. m,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
PRIEST CHALLENGES DEPUTY
COUNTRY PASTOR SILENCES DE-
FAMER OF CATHOLIC CHURCH.

A sensation has been caused in the
district of Reggie di Calabria, Italy, by
a challenge issued by a priest, curate
of a small parish in the country, to
the Hon. Prampolini, a deputy of the
neighborhood, who made what he
called a Christmas speech, in which
he insulted the Church. The priest
challenges him to submit his state
ments to ten scientists, we'll versed in
Christianity and ecclesiastical history,
five to be chosen by the deputy, and
five by the priest. If the scientists de-
clare that the Hon. Prampolini is
right, then the priest will pay 10000
lire to a local educational institute;
while, should the scientists declare
against the deputy, he is to be
mulcted in only 1000 lire for the Ar
tisans Institute.
The priest makes his offer public
through the press, and points out that,
if the deputy does not accept it, he
will consider it shows fear of the YER
dict.
So far the deputy has, naturally
enough, made no sign. This action by
quiet country priest is significant
of the way in which Italian Catholics
are finding their feet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
LEGION LOSES SUIT
JUDGE DECLARES c. 3. L. VIO-
LATED LAW IN REDUCING POL.
ICY - DECISION AGAINST OR.
GANIZATION.

The action of the Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion in reducing the amount
due on policies of members who joined
the organization before 1904 was de-
clared illegal by Justice Scudder Of
the Supreme Court of Brooklyn on
February IA. The court awarded Mrs.
Rose T. Donaldson of Brooklyn 1925,
the balance of policy of $4,000, is
sued to her husband, John T. Donald
son, who died in May, 1906.
Mrs. Donaldson testified that after
the death of her husband she was in
duced by an official of the Legion to
sign an agreement to accept SLOTS in
full payment of her claim on his pol
icy. 1t developed during the trial of
the action that in 1904 the Legion
amended it's bylaws so that it could
reduce the amounts due on policies.
The court declared that such action
was illegal, and though it had been de-
clared as such by the courts the Le-
gion continued it's methods.
Justice Scudder criticised the Lc-
gion for not abiding by agreements
made in policies issued to members of
the organization prior to 1904.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
A HEALTHIER TONE.

Time was when it was custom
airy to make a monthly report on
the "six best sellers" This was
taken to indicate the intellectual
trend of the reading public dur
ing the preceding four weeks. AS
a rule, the so-called best sellers
and presumably, the proclivity
of the readers We're found to wal
low in the mire Of moral filth,
even il the surrounding landscape
was somewhat touched up with
tawdry decorations. A large and
growing class of readers sought
their mental pabulum in the Au-
gean stables, although they de-
handed that the setting look re-
spectable-the old story of the
wolf and Red Riding Hood. Even
today the sex story continues to
make it's appeal to the morbid
and the weak.
A recent report of various
libraries, however, would seem to
point to a healthier tone in the
general reading public. Stories
and fiction, dealing with things
that st. Paul declared should not
even be mentioned, are less in de-
mand. Books Of solid merit, tech
meal works, history, classics of
literature, seem to have absorbed
the attention Of a vast majority
Of readers. The seriousness of
five years Of war evidently has
cleared the atmosphere to some
extent. The daily recital in the
press of various atrocities from
Mexico to Moscow seems to have
satiated to some degree the I'M
natural craving in some minds for
the lurid and obscene.
Whatever may be the cause, it
is gratifying to learn that in at
least one department of human
life it is possible to register a note
of progress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
THE BISHOPS ADVICE.

The long expected letter from the
American Hierarchy has proved
to be a perfect symposium of help
full counsels and wholesome rem
edies for present-day evils. With
deft touch the Bishops indicate the
chief dangers that threaten the
welfare Of Church and Of State.
Any one subject touched upon
in this letter might form the basis
for whole series of articles. One
admonition, however, may we'll be
taken to heart even by those who
profess the Catholic faith. The
letter says:
Ignorance is an evil: as such it
must be removed. But it is not
the only evil. What we have
chiefly to fear is educated intel
ligence devoid of moral principle
"a man who uses his knowledge
to abuse his freedom. This is the
dangerous type
We are wont to speak Of Goddess
education, and to point out the
imminent danger resulting from a
trained mind without a sound
moral guidance. With self-com-
placency we proclaim that this is
one Of the most pernicious conse-
quences to be seen among those
who do not belong to the true
Church. But the evil lies much
closer to home. There are many
so-called Catholics whose intelli-
gence has been trained but whose
moral principles are extremely
weak. This is due to the fact that
their religion, or rather their re-
ligiousness, is but a mask for ac-
tons and conduct that bring relig-
ion into disrepute. Satan himself
may assume the form of an angel
of light: certain Catholics today,
even highly placed, use religion as
a mere pretext, a stepping stone,
to attain to the qualification of
their unholy ambitions. Truly,
"this is the dangerous type
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
TO DIRECT SCHOOLS
OHIO MAN MADE K. OF C. DIREC
TOR-TO OPERATE IN EIGHT
STATES.

Patrick H. Mccarthy of Toledo,
Ohio, has been made director of re-
construction work of the knights of
Columbus, his appointment being rati-
fed at a meeting of the X. of c. COM
mittee on war activities held in New
York last week
Mccarthy has been a supervisor for
the K. of c. for the past two years op-
Grating in the Midwest. The depart
ment he will direct comprises the
states of Nebraska, Kansas, Okla
homa, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado
and the Dakotas.
His duties comprise the initiation
and supervision of additions to the
K. of G. chain of supplementary voca-
tional schools for ex-service men and
civilians. Fifty of these schools are
now in operation, with a total regis
tration of 100000 pupils The Knights
plan to have 100 schools running by
early summer. IS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
|DE VALERA IN DEBATE
SIR HORACE PLUNKETT AND IRISH
PRESIDENT DISCUSS IRISH
QUESTION:.

In New York City on Saturday after.
noon, Feb. 7, at the Hotel Commodore,
President cannon de Valera of the
Irish Republic, met Sir Horace Plum
kett and st. John Ervine, defenders
of the British Empire, in holly con-
tested debate over the Republic of Ire
land. The debate was arranged by
the League of Free nations with Pro-
lessor John BasSett Moore presiding,
following the regular monthly lunch
con of the league. Fifteen hundred
men and women were present. At only
one table of ten occupied by Irish and
Hindus were supporters of de Valera
conspicuous.
The Union Jack of Great Britain &C.
cupied the place of honor upon the
walls, and it was only after De Valera
refused to remain unless it were re-
moved that it was taken from the
room. President De Valera won the
audience in his final rebuttal, which
came in the form of arguments of
mathematical accuracy and logic
Coupled with his keen arguments was
an elOquence which won for him ad-
herents wherever he has raised his
voice. To Sir Horace he addressed a
few remarks, and concluded by saying
that it was his wish that Sir Horace
join with Sim Fein instead of fighting
it. During the discussion period which
followed the debate several young
Hindus directed pointed questions to
Sir Horace Plunkett and St. John Err
vine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
GLORY WITHOUT BLEMISH.

Out Of the burning cauldron Of
war emerged the statesmen of the
world bearing the sears Of con-
fiict and of opposition. Those who
were not dethroned from their
former positions of trust and Of
power were made the targets OF
every kind of attack. The mis-
takes, inevitable in human deal
ings, were attributed to weakness,
servility or downright treachery.
Every statesman will carry to the
grave the wounds received in the
tournament Of diplomatic lances.
Kings alone-those who remain
seem to have been to some extent
immune, for kings today are but
mere ornaments on the trappings
Of government.
One man among the rulers of
earth has achieved added glory
from the turmoil Of war. He did
not command armies or navies,
neither did he sit in the councils of
nations. His was to heal, not to
destroy. He lowered, through his
faithful ministers, over every field
of battle, beside every broken
body in the conflict. He knew not
national hate or ambition: he
sought neither lands nor indemni-
ties. His sole care and solicitude
was to raise men above the fury
Of partisan struggle to the purer
atmosphere where all men breathe
the air Of brotherly equality.
The London Nation, journal
not usually friendly to the Catho-
lie Church, says: "The Pope stood
the test Of the war a good deal
better than the secular statesmen.
To begin with, he was fair. He
abstained from prononncing on
matters where the facts We're in
dispute, he took every oppor-
tunity to recall mems minds to
thoughts of peace and humanity
If he failed, the fault was not hiss
He was the jealous guardian Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

A score of Fifth Avenue mer-
chants have been mulcted out Of
various sums of money by a pair
of gypsy fortune tellers, who
were allowed to 'bless" their
cash-registers in the hope Of MAX
ing business better. The mys-
FERROUS "passes' made over the
sh-drawers, however, resulted
only in the disappearance of part
of the contents. Those who wax
and grow fat on the gullibility of
others do not generally pick out
New York merchants for their
victims, says the Catholic Tran
script. Tradition has had it that
the latter were too keen to be de-
ceived. But human nature seems
to be about the same everywhere.
We have a constantly growing
army of those who profess to heal,
to bless, to reveal the past and
foretell the future. They are do
ing a lucrative business, for men
seem to enjoy being deceived.
And they are willing to pay hand
somely for the, enjoyment,
whether they live in the I'M
sophisticated precincts of Hicks
burg, or in the clever circles of
the Metropolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

The Federated Council Of the
Churches Of Chicago, said to rep
resent 81 evangelical denomina-
tions, recently forwarded to the
Secretary of State a protest
'against the official representation
Of any religious organization in
the League Of Nations. No no.
tice seems to have been taken of
the fact that our Country has not
yet joined the League.