davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH. l5i3-Roorls 81 W; werXly rsfco
$3.50 W: dcrk ofic. rooirs.
CHESTNUT 81. 2O3?-ScYcrai wcli-turn
rooms. h.-wRter. cle:. l!Eht: c,lnv. TO bath
cHESTEUT. "0oG--Largc rooms, running
watsr. rHmthern cxroaurc.
GIRARD. w. 2s2t--Third story frort room
electric light. hot-water hent und bath:
private family: no other roomcra
PI%E s.. i93G--I.Irgc from: room. with
twin BIDS: gentlemen pref. Wainu: 1881.
WALNUT S.r.. 30O5--&Ic .ly fura, rms; ex.
Gel. hoari: terms -eHE.; l.. ". heat. e;ec.
10TH. ~. l29. HOTEL NURIC--Centrsl.
nsar station and shopping district: beauti-
fully rrrn. rooEns; elec. spoNesg; mod. rates
G0T'I ST. ~. 5o-rurnIshcd; tight house.
Eeeping: near l. station. Pm. Btl. C93i
iASpSuArELY furnished room IN ia-s, mod
eTn priya.r home: electric lights: 10 IH!n-
ut"s 10 City Han. Phone Barring AS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

CIT T74 pass. len for sale BY owner:
oASAL biggest bargain IN ThIla. See :ir.
Hunter. Gtuts Agency. COS y. broad 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
APARTMENT HOTELS
HAMILTON COURT

S2TH AND CEFSTNUT gTp
. rooms md bath. with private hail, ~,
hourrkcepinz or unfurninhod: yearly l.sss
''h'nS y II THATCHER x.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
HOUSEKEEPING APARrMrNrs

1890 LOCUST ST.--Slktccn.s,ory treprnrr
housekeeping apartment house; ,W n,nL l.
"rn equipment: separate elevator for each
set .. apartments: apartments from . rooms
and hath to rooms md 2 bnths or . or
more apartments may be Joined: insipct,on
iaes. " P''
THE CARLISLE. 425 $. Carlisle st.--SmaIl
housekeeping apartment on third nnor .
rooms. Including bath and Kitchen; rent s3s
per month. Wh!tcsde Mcianahan, l5Ih
and Pine ats. Call Locust 0G57,
1918 FAlRMOuNT-New mod 6skny nnT,
NJ. -Nulty. li29 F'airmount avs.
TWO ROOMS and complete kitchcnette s35
Apt. b at .2o2 Pine. Locust Oo2O,
LARGE LIVING room, kitchen, bath and he'd.
room, lSlM Locust. Apt. Z. Loo. Oo2G.
PINE. 1G22-M Modern. 9 room. hath and CIt
chenette apartments; $50: yearly lease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
TRACT 2 ACRES

900 F-r. ON r. r.. 2 street fronts: r.!
at station. nen- trolley. 35th Ward.
c, II. PETERS 6 SON. O0S CHESTNUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

OFFICE FURNITURE
Large lot OF sks. safes, Mes. cabinets ard
general uflre furniture, stnr- futures
IXrS!;- y? SHp!X;- Fl! fft!HTfr; G?f ;;:jIf.EEaTiEs' :I.E rs
LOCUST 1910. ll2I ANCH ST. NICE +gO0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
WEST PIIIl.IpEIPuI,

ll4'-il43 z. 5S'TFi ST.
Two very desirable" a9nrtlCentS; Juc q rooms
and bnth; unc ruu7rS and = baths: pirgIn
heat "."c, ltgh', NV fUors. II" hathro ms;
cha be H.sn Any thnr. Albert NJ Grccn""!d
Z -. :. =. cor. lith and rh">tnu, s,s.
rm-. nnI hath, latest lmI,roy. rncnji, ma
rerTce; Sl25 pr month. Sparks & Whitley
Enpr" HldE ga. O. 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Folding Chairs ''*"'y #5.a 75c E,acl

rrand new. EtrorEsEt made. sI3 dGR.
-haira and tables rented for al occE Sion-.
CHAIR EXCHASGG. CDR, 9TH A$I VINE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
APARTMENTS WANTED

or { room furn, ant. by
couple with baby. for TO & months in
outskirts Cr suburbs; references. q. L,
Swan. z. W. G. A.. Chester. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

YEAR Haddonheld-Mod. residence. "A rms. =.
large porch: clear: will cxch. for Phin.
or Camden property. y 1910. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
NEW JERSEY FARMS

the Delaware sends the price OF land soar
ing: acres land $3.50: payable 81 weekly:
good soil: schools. stores. churches and fine
roads; send for iilustrnted booklet free.
uILBERT q OCALLAGHAN. T03 Walnut
ST.. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
WANTED

"ANTiqCES." chinH ship ,moh,ssns, gold, sill
(yIS-rED--To buy. 1 caEo" In good cDRL.
T.. i, JolIns. u. 5. s. TruNtoI. Navy Yard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

aYIE pTssses and cutters: big Ln-kainb
PhiIa Print-rs' Supply. - 9 hth St
HAMILTON watch. 10 Jewels. $50: vaE,c
SEs. Risder's Loan Onlce. 2!00 South 81.
EGDY'S diamond ring, t.6: value S45.
RIsders Loan OTic". 2200 South IT.
ToIJIAiBIA GRAFT ISOLh: cost tl"O: only
.,O, new Ri.der's Loan on. 1900 South 81
Tri,pNITt'RE, slightly damaged for sale,
,,nnonabIe TUB y. I'd st., third floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

CIGAR. confectionery. without dwelling; rsa-
IN lor selling leaving city: will sacrifice
a.,inL .al. HelmnMt lnOiA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

NLatickE Cnnd~lahrc. RHdirous. lire srts.
,.msS' smoNins articles - 80 per r'Ut below
icInnE nric.. 7 Stld tch. .a0 :. ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Factories and Floor Space
J. LEE PATTON Itj;i,,pI&c hITc1tN

WILL nUiLD--75. 600 to l5o. 900 soua re- feet.
$4,000 square feet TO floor: minutes from
city Hall: will sell and finance.
REiSOLD H. GREESnERG
Morris Bidg. Locus. o4on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

E..E,rnpAI. MOTORS, MACHINE 1OOLy
lDMI.H EnUIrMEST
b'iiiIES sLs cItiNE!sY CO., us y. SD ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
BROOM DWELLING & GARAGE
SACRIFICE

for I C%rs: 1859 y. Nuu:iNIduu st.; !"
IsNIAE: ip,sgcPSiDn: rent 500; PIE SSiDt
I'm LOWS Inc. "t5l K"r4iur:"n ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

lCI. I5l3-PUorts 81 W; weekly refro
l3. so un. dcnE nL,Lc. rnnIcs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

- CIGAR AND CANDY STORE
c.pp BOOM IN rear; huurrr aud StOCX
S,,h rood WI: $3.50: ,MllinG on nccount ot
hnIlthi racrincC. T. J. L"yle. 9oOO Aspcn 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

lg7 g. I6T'IT ST.-tThe Geneva) ard :
room Euitr1 With bath. VOL SHrYlcsa, ln
tAr heart OF tho businehs district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
IiYNvO,D

MODERN al-stonc dwelling: living room.
open fireplace. dining room. brcaSfas'
room kitchen. pantry. 4 bedrooms, tile bath.
shower: hnished attic: sic. $50.
Geo. l.. Ilarnes 1901 Chestnut. Wal. 4Gs5,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
I.n(iNN

=. MARVlEE. AuUG-AlI modern Improve.
mrutS. e. u. LlEBERMhE, Colonial
Trust Indv.
y =. corr Roc.sand AMI CaInac; all mod.
inpruv"iR' q. Is. LIEBEltNiAE, Co.
Ionihl Trust idg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

Handsome natural Gr.ur var tIiS" feather
one hne. $50, Call lo,d"r 2""3 J, Letworn
z nr,h nlnEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

HCiNEl 81: . lbs. si.e'; ~ lbs. N.
y,.,iv,rsd By parcel IsIst: hztiBtactiou guar.
.ni.sS or Inonsy refunded. L. X. nos.
TETTER, Route 8. lRhcastsr Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
nEAr'TIrt,r, HOME
ARDNiORE

MODERN stucco-ovcr- -hrich icno. con aiming
q Cha,nrrrs and . baths. all c"nvsnienCes
nnd centrally located. lot l0OSl50; corner
property: possesrion IN srring: price 3lh.oOo.
FOR fu-th.r Information apply
ARDNORE TITLE AND TRUST CO..
Ardmorr Pa. Ardnore 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

RooFERs' MATERIAL. - -Gcn ;:ett'cs.
spades. new: IL d'Tera 10 urcS. 20 wa!
wherlU. 10 ropes. 100 pounds Of mop y,n.,.m.
500 pound, " Anchor brand. Arthur Vs.
mat il3 WAlnCt. l.OInhrrl 5S0i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
rYpEWR1TERs AND SUPPLIES

ITSpERWOOD typ"wri,ers cleaned adjusted
sebuiIt; exp mschG.; low 'Stinutrs WORK
vusr II. IL Snraors 735 Arch. Mkt. G5I4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on easy weekly
payments on property security
RELIABLE COMMERCIAL CO.
727 Walnut Walnut 42Zl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
BROOKLISE
BR OOKLINE

nr,nI now. single residence $4,000. large
porch' living rIn. dining rIn. with aide porch.
large breakfast rm, & kitChen: large bdrms
an ID floor with tile bath & shower: hot-w.
heat. elec light. laundry IN basement lot 30
xl25: cash required to purchase $500;
monthly carrying charge. $50. which is
cheaper than rent. J. II. MECKE. Jr., Goth
and Market sts. PustonICe Ruildng. Phone
I.anrdowne 1880. Opcn Sundays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Observation-Disclosures
DNI.l
I.ASSDDNNE

new apartment tur a,,lI;4:
rooms, lnrRr hall and batl; . m,nrtcs
from tro.icy; IL minutes from station.
i 1907. I."dYcr DEnc"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

I;RkSD NEW OLIVER tnr lnss than sec
ond hand or rebuilt typcw ritory: cas- Day.
nr.I,,. - ..ul: -. ny ~ dealing dir, c.
with Oliver Typewriter Company. Invrs,-
~ :. "ru !. - make "Ey dcrIa.un. Walnut
and 10Th. Tel. Bar. walnut lOl; key
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
FURNISHED APARTMENTs

VERY G-S.r, hIh.. l.rgc rEIs.: mod. car l.,
s-rn - apt. W. ScN;t"rgOOd. ~ owen av..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Cthskl iA1.D
GALVANIZED IRON

Several thOuPand feet VI 2i-i;cuGe n good
condition: sac per foot: .aRr", wash haf MS
$40 and S12: tons OF PITY. and nttinR7. stcarn
traps. complete wirGnws, n,w steel factory
lean Saiyna" 90. 2425 Sorth Am.ricGH Hi.
Kenrlngton POSE,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
K. c. SCHOOLS HERE
MORE. THAN NINE HUNDRED STU
DENTS IN FIRST, SEMESTER
NEW COURSES OPEN JANUARY s.

The Knights of Columbus Schools
o.. st. Paul have just come to sue
cessful close for tho first semester,
having registered over 900 students
in the various courses. This week,
enrolment is being held for classes
for the second term, which viii open
January 3 and extend to March "a.
The classes this semester win be open
to women as well as to men, and it
is hoped that large number OF
women will enroll. Books, tuition, and
necessary supplies are absolutely free
to men and women who have been in
the service. A varied program OF
studies is given and a person should
surely be able to find one to suit his
taste among the following:
AccOuntancy, Arch and Mech. Draw
ing, Auto Mechanics, Auto Painting,
Auto Owners Course, Bookkeeping,
Business English. Character Analysis.
Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial
Art. Commercial Law, Elementary
Grades, Income Tax. Public Speaking,
Salesmanship, Show Card Writing,
Traffic and Transportation, Typewrit-
ing and Shorthand.
Any information can be had By call
ing or writing to 166 West Sixth
Street, or phoning Cedar 2779.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
FRANCE FAVORs VATICAN
HEARTILY SUPPORTS MOTION TO
SUPPORT FRENCH EMBASSY AT
THE vATicAN--BiLL EASILY
PASSES.

On the occasion of the discussion Of
the budget for 1922 a radical deputy
urged the Paris Chamber not to re-
new the appropriations for All embassy
to the. Vatican. declaring that it had
not been advantageous to France. The
motion was rejected by . yotc Of
three hundred and scrcnty-fiye To one
hundred and seventy-fonr.
Premier BRAND said he hoped the
Church would accept The proposal FOR
diocesan cultual associations. He
would be glad, he said. to put an end
to religious aualTcls. The government
would resign forthwith. unless the
Senate formally approved the re7estab
lishmcnt OF the embassy at the Fati
can, the Premier warned.
After2aT obstinate contest, In which
almost all the leaders OF the seyerai
groups took part, a motion approving
!. the embassy was adopted by a vote Of
one hundred and sixty-nine to one hun
drcd and twenty-tllree. Former Presi
dents Poineare and Deschanel. nov
! Senators, cast their votes for the EN-
!, bassy. as did also former Prcmiers I'll
! bot and Meline,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
A COLLEGE CENTENARY


Gonzaga college, Spokane, Wash,
the Oldest Jesuit college in the coun-
try but one, Georgetown, has just eel.
ebrated its centenary. It's alumni
came from all parts of the country
to join in the exercises which lasted
five days. Tho college has a notable
history. It's first president was the
distinguished Father kohlmann, S. j.,
sometime administrator of the do.
cese of New York, and late professor
of theology in tho Grcgorian univer.
sity, Home, where the late Pope Leo
XIII was one OF his pupils.
In the carly days, Gonzaga number.
ed among it's pupils boys of the most
prominent families of tho country
Some of these, for instance, Eight
ing Bob Evans, whose book contains
whimsical reference to the college
afterwards attained great fame. In
1919, President Zachary Taylor. was
present at the commencement cxer
cises, a gracious act on his part, fol-
in those days these functions were
even more terrible than now. In
1851, for example, the semi-annual eX
hibition began at 8 A. NJ, and ended
late in the afternoon, because there
were siNty-four speakers on the pro
gram" What, then, must "a com,
Fmencement have been?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
NOTED COMPOSER DEAD
sAtNT-SAENs DIED SUDDENLY IN
ALGlERs I'M HIS EiGHTY-sEv-
ENTH YEAR-FoRMER ORGAN
isT IN PARIS CHURCHES.

Camille Saint-Sacns, the noted
French composer, died suddenly at
Algiers, Africa, ON December IS. in
his eighty-seventh year. Saint-Saens
WIS everywhere acknowledged as one
of the greatest musicians of his time
Born in Paris on October 3, 1885.
Saint-Saens developed a profound in
terest in music early in childhood.
lie is said to have played the piano
with considerable ability at the age of
five. His first symphony was written
and performed when he was seven,
teen with success by the Societe dc
Sairt Cecilie He became organist of
the Church OF St. Merit in 1858 and
organist of the Madeleine in. 1858.
He did some teaching also at that
time, but gave most of his time to
composing.
More than ten pages of small print
are necessary to- catalogue all of his
musical compositions. In addition,
he had over 4 half century of contin'
ual travel rendering his own works,
conducting and helping to produce
others. and giving piano and organ
concerts all over Europe and ths
United, States. III Z. n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Christmas, midnight
Mass was celebrated in all the city
churches. At the Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral, Rev. David Gleeson sang the
Mass, and the Right Rev.. Bishop
preached. At st. Clements, Rev. P.
David, o. S. B., professor at st. Johns
University. Collegeyille, was the
preacher.
Father Andrew, o. S. B., chaplain
at the Villa Scholastica, is not in Du-
luth for the first time. He saw it in
fS19-1SS0, when he took the place of
Father Genin, who went to France for
few months. In those days there
was one priest in Duluth, and but one
church, that on the site of the present
Sacred Heart Cathedral There was
a population of between 5000 and
1000. The Northern Pacific had not
then reached the coast; it stopped al
Bismarck. In Superior there was ono
priest, known to some of our readers
Father Chrysostom Verwyst, o. F. M.
now stationed at Bayfield,, Wis. What
a growth in forty years to the Duluth
of today with its fourteen churches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
GREEK AND EPISCOPAL
GREEK scHisMATic BISHOP SEES
ZONE FOLD AND SHEPHERD"
NEAR.

AT the close OF a, special service in
the Episcopal Cathedral of ST. john
the Divine, New York. to welcome
Right Rev. Meletios, Bishop of the
Schismatic Greek Church, tho latter,
in the course OF an address to the as
sembly Of Episcopal clergynien and
laymen and several bishops, of orien-
tai bodies, declared that %since our
hearts beat already in such oneness,
4 ann sure that the day. is not far
eff when we shall be one fold with
one shepherd.
The service had for its purpose the
propagation OF church unity Right
Rev. William #. Manning, Bishop OF
New York. and Right Rev. Thomas. Il.
Gailor, chairman of the House OF
Bishops of the Episcopal Church, con-
graduated their religious fellows on
the presence of Bishop Meletios
among them.
As a special mark Of Difference to
the schisnatic visitors: Bishop Man.
ming wore the pallium presented to
him by the Russian Archbishop
Bishop Manning is one of the few Epis
copaI bishops who possess or viii wear
q pallium from any source. By way
Of a further. compliment TO the schis
matte dignitaries. tflc Nicene Greed
| was recited instead of the Apostles
| Creed.
Right Rev. Meleaios is soon to sal
for Constantinople to be enthroned a:
Ecumenical Patriarch of the Eastern
Orthodox Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
nHnrh Rnnka
Brief Reviews and Notices
What Are the Middle Agcs7 BY God
frey Kurth Translated by Right

What Are the Middle Agcs7 BY God
frey Kurth. Translated by Right
Rev. Victor Day. Helena, Mont.
Mcnsignor Day has rendered val
liable service 10 the cause of Catho-
lie apsiogetics BY giving US this book
let from the pen OF the late lamentcd
Belgian writer. Some of the myths
attributed to the credulity of the Mid
die Ages are pnnctured with expert
Thrust and dissipated i'm a few accu-
rate paragraphs. Such legends as
those Of the soulless woman. warm
blood baths. the Popess Joan. and 9TH
ers of like import, are shown up in
their absurdity. The translator has
also added important explanatory
notes which give the text a rounded
out appearance and help mat erialiy in
grasping the meaning contained in
the short pithy sentences and phrases
| OF the author This little book is a
fitting companion to the larger work.
The Church at the Turning Points OF
\ History,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
WHO STARRED This?
MINISTER'S AWAKENING TO DAN
GERS IN SECULAR SCHOOLS
GOD A, MYTH, THE DEVIL A
vAcuuM-coLLEGEs TEACHING
ATHEISM, CHARGE OF PRO-
TESTANT.

Rationalistic and atheistic teaching
by professors in American secular
colleges for men and women Is rob
bling hundreds of students in these in
stitutions of their Christian faith,
Rev. B. F. Daugherty, a Presbyterian
minister, declared in an address to
members OF the Ministerial Union OF
Philadelphia last week Rev. Daugh-
crty is pastor Of Trinity United Pres,
byterian church, Lebanon, Pa.
DR.. Daugherty cited by name two
leading colleges for women in which,
he said, he had heard of cases of col
lege professors deliberately working
to destroy the faith of their pupils.
In one of these institutions. he said,
a professor teaches his unbelief to the
students, and then has the class vote
on the question, Us there a God?''
This professor is happy, Dr. Daugh.
erty said, when a majority of the
class vote that there is no God.
The speaker told of mother. who,
after making great sacrifices, was
able to send her daughter to one. OF
these women's colleges. But when
she discovered that, owing to the
doubt and unbelief of certain profes-
soIs, the girl lost her faith in Chris
tianity, she ended her daughters col
lege career at the end OF the first
year, DR.. Daugherty said.
"Rationalistic criticism of the Bible
is being taught by teachers and pro.
lessons in schools, high schools, col
leges and universities throughout the
country" DR.. Daugherty said, and
added that it is undermining. Or de
stroying the religion which students
| acquire from their training at home
or in church during their early years
This railroads.&c. criticism had its
origin in certain European teaching
which has been absorbed, he said, by
many American clergymen and educa
tors. AS an example of the rational.
istic views which he imputed to these
educators, DR.. Daugherty repeated
what he declared was one scholars
definition of the devil The student
wrote, The devil is a vacuum The
| ministers laughed heartily ut this.
An assertion that rationalism had
crept into confessional schools was
made by Rev. DR.. James NJ. S. 1sen
herg, pastor of Trinity Reformed
church. He said that professor al
a well-known Pennsylvania. college
conducted under Protestant auspices
was forced to resign because of his
| unbelief
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
MONUMENT TO POPE
sPENTEcosTAL GATHERING AT]
coNsTANTiNoPLE DOES HONOR
TO HUMANITY or POPE BEN.
EDlcT XIV.

The dedication of the monument,
erected in honor of Pope Benedict at
COnstantinople to commemorate his
work during the war, was an. event
OF great impressiveness and interna-
tional character. The exercises were
conducted December Ill.
The ceremony was attended by the
heir apparent, the Sultana, the Impe-
rial Princes and Processes, and all
the officials OF the Government, the
general staffs of the army and navy,
many senator's the project and mu-
nicipal councillors of Constantinoplc,
the high commissioners of France,
England. the United States and
Greece, the consular corps OF several
nations and representatives of the
military and naval forces of principal
powers.
Official representatives of various
schmismatic churches and Jews were
present, in addition to the Apostolic
delegate to Constantinople and mem
| bers of the Catholic Episcopatc
Among the representatives of schis
| matte churches We're the Greek Pa
triarch. Jacobito and Armenian bish
ops, Exarch of Bulgaria and the
Russian Metropolitan. The Grand
| Rabbi of the Jewish congregations oil
tho East represented his people.
Pope Benedict's charity, humanity
and 1abors for peace We're the theme
| OF many speeches. Numerous telc
grams of congratulation poured into
the Vatican. The Grand Rabbi sent
one Of them Il i. 80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
A SOUTHERN STAR
FAMOUS GRlDlRoN HERO TO MAR
RY CATHOLIC GIRL.

Announcement is mate that Alvin
Nrgent ("Bo'0 McMillin, star quarter
back for Center College, Danville,
Ky, will be married the day after
New Years to Miss Marie aIiers o,
Fort Worth, and that the marriage
ceremony will be performed by the
pastor of All Saints Catholic church
there.
McMillin is coming to Fort Worth
to take part in football game be.
tween Center College and the Texas
Agricultural College. This is to be
his final appearance with the team
which he has helped to make famous
and whose members are popularity
known as the Praying Colonels.'
Center College is Protestant insti
tuition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
IN SOUTH AMERICA
SOCIAL STIGMA FOR ATTENDING
BAD MOVIES.

a.
The appointment by the Information
al Union of Catholic Women of Mrs
Maria Garcialagos de Hughes, ex
President Of the League of Catholic
Women of Uruguay. as q. member
of the committee for the censure o.
dramas and films, gives strong hope
for successful conclusion of this
movement.
Mrs. Hughes originated this move
ment in Monteyideo in 1905, and the
local success OF theatrical censure has
been remarkable. A catalog of $500
plays was prepared under her direc
ton. and it was understood that so
cial stigma would affect all person.
attending any plays classified as un
desirable by this catalog.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
LAWYER BECOMES PRIEST
scELE5RATEs HIS FIRST HIGH
4 M MASS-WILL JOIN
MARYKNoLL.

A former lawyer Of Washington, ID
G.. whose. eyes are now directed to
wards the missionary fields of China
said his first solemn Mass last week
in st. Aloysius' church. that city. He
is the Rev. Joseph G. Stack, who was
ordained by the Right Rev. Bishop
Nussbaum at the Passionist Monastery,
+ Hoboken. N. j.
1, The young priest is a member Of
the. Maryknoll Missions. For mum
Der of years, he was practicing pat
cnt attorney In Washington and was
eminently successful. Pursuing his
legal profession, he heard the call te
the priesthood and answered it.