davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
BIG DAY.
New Albany knights of
Columbus Increase
Number.

Last Sunday was a big day for the
Knights of Columbus Of New AL.
bany, who initiated class of about
sixty and greatly strengthened their
council. Early in the morning dele
cations began arriving from Sey-
mour, Washington, Jasper, Jeffer-
sonville, Evansville and Louisville,
who met at the hall Of New Albany
Council and at Q o'clock proceeded
in a body to Holy Trinity church,
where Rev. Charles Curran cele-
brated the high mass and preached a
powerful sermon. In the afternoon
members and visitors assembled in
Red Mems Hall, State and Market
streets, where the initiatory cere-
monies took place. The first and
second degrees were conferred by
Council, and the team
from Washington, commanded by A.
J. Padgett, put on the third. The day
was brought to close with a
served in the council hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
TOLEDO CLUB
Begin Four Game-Series at
Eclipse Park To-
morrow.

The Toledo Club, under the man.
agement of Topsy Hartsel, former
star of the Philadelphia American
League club, and also a member of
the Louisville team when it was
transferred to Pittsburgh, will be
here tomorrow to begin a series of
four games with our Colonies, and
as they are proving to be pennant
contenders thus far, defeating the
Columbus leaders three out of four
games, Louisville will have to travel
at swift pace to defeat them even
II on their home grounds. Manager
Tighe has accomplished much with
the patched up aggregation he has
had in the field during the past
week and the fans are anxiously
awaiting the badly needed additions
Of third baseman and an out
many being of the opinion
that it would not be a bad idea to
play Johnny Burke in left field in
place of Burch, whose fielding has
been rather weak, until Stansbury
RECEIVERS from his injury. Manager
Tighe's announcement that he has
no intention of trading or selling
Hayden at present is pleasant news
to the many who know that Hayden
is the only fielder who ever played
the right garden satisfactorily in
the local clubs history.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
WHO?

Who stood amid the shot and
shell of Gettysburg, that all who
would might go into that conflict
fully prepared to meet their God?
Father Corby, the beloved Chaplain
of the Irish Brigade. Who less than
two years ago braved the dangers Of
poisonous gases and fire TO carry the
last blessings of the church to those
imprisoned in a burning mine? A
Catholic priest. Who at the risk OF
his life crawled beneath the ruins Of
a wrecked building in Indianapolis
last summer, to give holy COM
munion to a man who lay there help
less? A young priest. Who do the
firemen of our cities swear by? Who
do the soldiers and sailors of our
army and navy idolize? Who is the
first to go when danger threatens?
Who ministers to the lame, the halt
and the blind? Who has dared
plague and pestilence? Who was
Father Damien, apostle to the lep-
ers? Who is carrying on the great
work he started? There is but one
answer. Priests of the Church of
God. These are truths that the
Guardians of Liberty can not not,
dare not deny
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
LATEST IN STYLE.

Favor has been extended to the
Russian blouse and long smoek.
Plain linen frocks trimmed with
bands of stripped linen are smart
for children.
Ruches worn at the neck are gain
ing popularity every day. They are
worn to match every gown.
A stylish tailored blouse of white
linen is often fastened down the
front with white crystal buttons.
A chic hat ornament is the spray
OF waving and iridescent spun
glass" which may be bought in
jewelry shops.
Jaunty tailored suits in serge and
in worsted show the plated skirt
falling from a deep yoke, over which
Is a sort OF tunic blouse.
Crashes, striped linens and nov
city weaves make up the light sum
mer suits, and these fabrics are be-
ing varied most effectively.
New neck fixings combine fine
Irish lace and velvet In all sorts Of
ways-bows, balls. dangling ends,
loops and wee roses all playing their
parts.
Taffeta continues TO have a great
vogue, especially In navy blue and
black. The newest feature, how
ever, is brocaded and chine printed
taffeta.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
PRINTERS BISHOP.

Thousands of the older members
OF the International typographical
Union, and quite a number here in
will recall ''T. Jeff" Nc
Govern, one of the most genial Of
ell the long list OF famous tour
lists" and many Of them will easily
recall that he had younger
brother, Pat. IL was habit with
ct. Jeff" to tell his wandering
friends TO be. sure TO hunt up Pat
when they came TO Omaha, and
many OF them did. In the meantime
the younger McGovern was pursuing
bis studies at Creighton University,
the great school located at Omaha,
whence he was duly graduated and
admitted 10 the priesthood, being or
dained In the parish wherein he was
born and baptized, and later being
established as the pastor in charge
OF that same parish. A sweet
natured, modest man, with a heart
full and running over with love for
his fellow man, even after his or
dination and entrance on the serious
work OF the passionate, Father Nc
Govern managed TO keep In touch
with the printers and especially with
the nomadic friends Of his brother.
I have frequently conversed with
him and he often spoke-and al
ways klndly-of the printers be had
known. And all these printers will
TO know that he is Father"
McGoyern no longer, but the Right
Rev. Patrick Aloyslus McGoyern,
Bishop OF Cheyenne. Wyoming.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
MONTHS MIND.

The months mind mass for the
repose of the soul of the Rev. John
Sheridan, late beloved pastor OF
Holy Cross church, was read Monday
morning by his lifelong friend,
Father A. ]. Brady, pastor of st.
Cecilia's church. Many of the
clergy occupied seats in the sane
tuary, and the attendance at the
solemn services evidenced the sor-
row felt throughout the parish since
his death.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
Y. M. c. A.
Scored by Unitarian Min
lister For It's Religious
Prejudice.

Rev. DR.. Baker, a Unitarian minis
ter of Sacramento, California. re-
Gently made the sectarianism of the
Y. NJ. G. A. a subject for a sermon
In which he strongly denounced the
narrowness Of that organization, and
said in part:
why are the Catholics, Hebrews
and Unitarian Christians barred
from active membership in such an
institution of philanthropy, when
such is the very core of their faith?
Let us see. Are not our Catholic
brethren Christians? Do not they
worship the very same God, and in
almost the identical manner, as
orthodox Professionals? That is,
through the same mediator. How
fine is the distinction between them
and their high Episcopalian breth-
rem? And yet Episcopalians are
voting members Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Are not Cath
olics desirable citizens? Surely
there are none better, Judging from
the number which are today allied
with the progress of Sacramento.
Can IL be because the Catholics do
not care for or are opposed to such
healthy and beneficial enjoyment as
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion offers? Do you think that it
would have been necessary for them
to have brought into existence the
organization of the Young Mems In
stitute, which doubtless is for no
other purpose than a substitute for
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton? No, my friends, as sad as it
is true, the cause for the exclusion
Of this good and desirable class OF
our fellow-men and women from
active membership in the organiza-
ton of Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation is but an ignorant remnant
o. religious prejudice and sectarian
reflected even unto this
day from those black and bitter days
Of the Reformation"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
ANNUAL LAWN FETE.

A lawn fete for the benefit of SITS.
Mary and Elizabeth Hospital build
ing fund will be held on the hos
pital grounds on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 10, IL and IL,
and the ladies In charge Of the diff
ferent booths guarantee a pleasant
afternoon and evening to all those
who attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
WORK OF NUNS.

The Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor in New York nurse the sick
free of charge in their own homes,
be their creed, race or color what 1t
may. They nurse only those too
poor to pay. Last year they nursed
573, involving S95 whole days nurs-
ing and fifty-eight entire nights, be-
sides making 4,117 visits to the sick
poor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
CATHOLIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

The following is the schedule Of
the church teams comprising the
Catholic baseball league for tomor-
row: st. William VS.. Holy Cross,
Shawnee Park; st. Anthony vs.. St.
Louis Bertrand, Shawnee Park; St.
Charles VS.. st. Martins, Spring Bank
Park; st. Brigid VS.. Holy Trinity,
Shawnee Park.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
VEsPERs IN EVENING.

During the summer months the
vesper services at st. Patrick's
church, Thirteenth and Market
streets, will take place at 1880
o'clock in the evening, instead of 8
o'clock in the afternoon. This
change was made by the Rev. James
p Cronin, v. c., and will doubtless
be appreciated by the people of the
parish,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
FATHER CYRIL ACTING PASTOR

Rev. Father Cyril, of the Passion
list Retreat on the Newburg road, is
now acting pastor of Holy Trinity
church, Kentucky and Dupuy
streets, and will have charge until
the return of Rev. Father Berres-
helm, who is in Europe for visit to
Rome and an extended tour of the
continent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
GARDEN EUCHRE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.,
will entertain their friends with a
garden euchre on Monday, June 8,
on the spacious lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Ansbach, on West Broad
way. Mr.. Ansbach has prepared spe-
cial lighting effects for the ladies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
LONG FIVE CENT RIDE.

For five cents the Chicago City
Railway Company must carry
from One Hundred and
Nineteenth street and Vincennes
road, southern limits OF the city, to
avenue In Rogers Park, a
distance Of twenty-eight miles. This
the longest car ride In the
world for nickel fare.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
COLESBURG.

Father Charles P. Ratio. of this
city, and Father T. ]. Hays, OF
Bowling Green, are expected in
Colesburg on Sunday, where they
will assist at the Forty Hours
prayer at st. Clare's church, Of
which Rev. John Gastaldi is pastor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13
BANKRUPTCE SALE

BY virtue of an order OF the Hon
orable Percy H. Adams, Referee in
Bankruptcy, / will sell before the
Court House door in Marietta, in
Cobb County, on the first Tuesday in
January, 1913, at IL o'clock A. NJ, to
the highest bidder, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit: All that
tract or parcel of land situated, ly-
Ing and being in the 18th District
and second section of Cobb County,
Georgia and more particularly de-
scribed as being 20 acres more or less
of land lot 1853, lying East of Oils
Creek; also 20 acres, more or less, OF
land Lot 1859 and 2 acres, more or
less, of land Lot 1857, in said dis
trict, aggregating ~ acres; as the
property of w D. Scott, bankrupt,
said property to be sold free from ali
liens and encumbrances except a
loan due the estate of T. E. Minhin-
nit, of about 100000, and will be
sold subject to this loan, purchaser
to assume and pay off this loan.
Terms cash, and subject to the con-
firmation of the court.
L. N. GRAVES, Trustee,
81 Sells Ave, Atlanta, Ca
MOORE AND POMEROY,
Attorneys.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
BAKER LOSES GAME
The Railroad Boys And Box Elder
Pull Off Good Game
Here Sunday.

The Baker and Box Elder ball
teams came together Sunday in
Ekalaka and one Of the best
games of the season here was
the result. The final score was
4-3 with the railroad boys run
ming second. Mathewson, (not
Christy) and Miller handled the
battery end of the Baker team
while Hill and Moolick appeared
for the creek boys. After the
4th inning none Of the players
saw home plate, except one lone
some Bakerite-but he only got
glimpse of it-who was called
out on very close decision. A.
w. Lucas acted as umpire and
Fred Dworshak as score keeper.
1t was a good game and we want
to see these two teams together
again.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
MORE REGULATIONS
Delinqrents in Grazing Fees Must
Pay 20 Per Cent Extra
>,
Hereafter.

The Forest Service has always
adopted a lenient policy in regard
to those stockmen who did not
pay their grazing fees on time
although the regulations required
payment in advance. Recent in
vestigations have shown, how
ever, that the number Of delin-
Quents has increased rather than
decreased under this policy SO
that local forest officers have
been forced to spend a great deal
of time in collecting fees after
the stock had entered the forest.
In order to obviate this difficulty
the following amendment to the
grazing regulations has been
adopted by the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture:-
"All grazing rates are estab-
lished upon the payment in ad-
vance Of the entry Of the stock
upon the National Forests. Per-
sons whose applications are ap-
proved may defer payment of
the fees due for not to exceed
sixty days from the date the
stock entered the National For
est but they will be required to
pay an additional amount equal
to 20 per cent Of the established
fee before permit is issued to
them. The additional charge Of
20 per cent will be imposed in
all cases where the stock are
placed upon or allowed to occupy
National Forest land before the
amonnt due as grazing fees is
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
Church Notices.

Total attendance in all Sunday
Schools now 308. We ought to
celebrate.
Preaching at Pleasant Valley
Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. and at
Beaver Flat at 400. Evening
service as usual at Central. Spec
ial music. The pastor will have
charge of the Sunday School and
lca1 the C. E. meeting in the
m )rning.
Watch for Rally Day.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09

suit tor the payment OF about
1924. which he claimed was due
him as wages by the defendant.
Robt. Ridgway appeared as the
attorney for the defendant. At
the close of the case the plaintiff
was awarded $I25 by the court.
Alfred. the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Spohn had the
misfortune to break his right leg
just below the hip on Tuesday
Of this week. The accident oc-
Cured at the Finlayson home
stead a few miles north of town
when the little fellow was assist
ing Miss Rebekak Finlayson cor
raj calf. The animal became
frightened at a dog and started
a general mixup which resulted
in the little boys accident and
also rendered Miss Finlayson
unconscious for some time. AL
fred was brought to town and
is now resting easily but it will
be some time before he will be
able to get out and around.
The oldest son of Mrs. Yale
was run over by the auto mail
car Monday noon, sustaining in
juries which have laid the little
fellow up at his home. The ac-
cident occurred while the auto
car was preparing to leave for
Baker from the Peck residence.
He was hanging Oh to the
rear of the machine when Mr..
Johnson started to back up and
turn around. The jolt of the car
throwed him to the ground, and
before the car was stopped, one
Of the rear wheels passed over
his body. 1t has been the prac-
tice among several Of the young
boys around town to always run
behind the car and catch rides,
never needing the warnings that
have been given them by Driver
johnson and others, but we be-
lieve it has gone so far now that
the parents will handle the case.
To Stockholders of the Ekala-
ka Telephone Co. There will be
a meeting of the stockholders of
the above named company at
their office in Ekalaka on Thurs
day August 18th at l o'clock p.
m, You are hereby notified to
be present.
By order Of
T. J. Martin, Pres.
w. H. Peck, Sec. Treas.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
remitted to the proper United
States DcDOsitOrv.

remitted to the proper United
States Depository
It is not intended that this re-
gulation shall be enforced during
the present grazing season be-
cause the users of the National
Forest ranges have received no
notification of the intended
change, but it will become effec-
tive at the beginning of the graz
ing season of 1913 after which
time those persons who are de-
linquent in remitting the amount
OF grazing fees due before the
stock are placed upon the Forest
will be required to pay 20 per
cent additional before permit
will be issued to them.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09

The arrangements for the big
September fair here are coming
on fine and unless Jupiter Plu-
vious interferes everything will
be readiness for a grand old
time. Every day we receive
assurances from nearby camps
that good crowds are coming,
and that they are looking forward
to good time.
Did you ever see such crops?
No, not before in this section.
With the coming of the excellent
rain last week all crops Are prac-
tically assured. The yield pro-
phets are looking for from IA to
"a bushels per acre of flax and
other crops in proportion. But,
let 'er come. We're here first.
Spiro powder to destroy the
odor of perspiration on body and
feet. Guaranteed. -Ekalaka Drug
Co.
]. ]. Moore, J. Lofthouse and
Joe Connolly, sheriff, deputy
sheriff and chauffeur respectively
were in town Tuesday from Bow
man, N. d., looking up some
North Dakota lawbreakers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
THE NEWS OF TOWN
Interesting Local News Picked Up
Concerning People You
May Know.

August Freese went to Baker
Monday and to Ismay Wednes-
day in his auto.
Tobacco and cigars, always
fresh and moist, standard prices.
|-Ekalaka Drug Co.
Catholic services were held in
the upper hall Of the Odd Fel-
lows building on Wednesday,.
Lost-A pair Of gold rimed
eye glasses somewhere in town.
If found kindly notify J. ?.
Hedges.
| Al Taddigan and 'Peruna',
Bill Evans were visitors in town
from the Mill Iron ranch on Wed
nesday.
Frank O'Niel returned to Miles
City Monday after spending sew
eral days here looking over the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Grant
left Wednesday for Minneapolis
where they will visit relatives
for about ten days.
John Krenzien the jeweler is
taking a vacation from his duties
at the drug store. He is visiting
in the western part Of the state.
Fred and Emil Dahl and sister
accompanied by VIM. Mcdonald
Of Camp Crook passed through
town Wednesday evening en-
route for Wibaux.
Phil, the painter is papering
June Olsen, S residence. He ex-
poets to commence re-papering
and re-painting VIM. Freese's
residence this week.
The registration list in the
county now numbers 1886. If
you have not already resistered
do SO now. The books close 80
days prior to the election.
All horses bearing the brand
EVR on shoulder or jaw belong
W5 to the undersigned. Any
one caught moving them will be
prosecuted. A. H. Long.
J. E. Farnum. Robert Atchison
]. E, Graves and a brother CT
the late John iostotter were
down from Miles City Saturday
appfa;sing the Hostetter estate.
While On his way to attend c
dance last week. Raymond Burns
a homesteader north of town was
thrown from a horse into a wire
fence. He was brought to town
and taken to The Thompson
House where he is improving.
Notice-One horse branded N3
on right nip. EA on right sz
shoulder, and kA RF on left
shoulder, came into my pasture
about May 18th. Owner can
have same by paying charges. =
John H. Mable, hidgway, Mont.
Judge Lucas court was the
cert er Of attraction last Friday
when the case of VIM. Sandt :
VS. .1Ghas. Ch-pm,n was heard.
:, The plaintiff, who was represent
led by Tray s Martin brought
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
NOTICE..

Those wishing surveying work
done should arrange for dates as
soon as possible as will not be
here after August 10th.
&c. CORY, C,E.
Pure wholesome ice cream
made form seperate cream. We
manufacture it and guarantee It's
purity. .-Ekalaka Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-18
HIRE CHILDREN
FOR THE school
PAY PARENTS IOR TIME ClllID
- ~ SCHOOL SAYS
BUREAU.
RIGID MEASURES ADVOCATED
Country Wide MoNcmcnl l- started
Even rny Transportation aud
Lodging II Necessary.

In various portions " Tulsa county
pltcmpN are being mado 10 start "a
movement for tho procuring IN thI'
state Of moro stringent chlld Labor
laws, the payment of a chlldH trans.
porlpiion, or even of his board and
lodging and the practice of hiring q
chlld away from his paronts in order
60 sond him 10 school. These are
somc ~ tho mora remarkable meas.
urc7 adopted during the past year b'
u number Of malos which are en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-18
COURT NOTES.

T. W. Cowcls, an oil drillcr. yes
tcrday filed two suits I'm the superior
rourt. seeking 20 recover amounts al-
lcecd TO Ne due him on contracts for
drilling. The first suit is agaiust Bar
ury Babmovitz and Jacob Bercn and
schs judgment FOR S1l1.7t The Soc
ond is against Platte white, c. +.
Whalcn. A. n. Mcdonnell and \, L.
Mcdonnell and seeks judgment ag-
regaung Sl7b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-18

Six trains containing 1900 passen-
gers for the continent left one Lon
don station in a single day. just be-
foye the holidays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-18

Tho board Of education Of the cit
Of Van Vert, Ohio, has a fund of S25,-
600, tho interest on which is used 10
buy books and clothes ror poor chill
drcu who attend the public schools.
The money is loaned at 6 per cent
and produces $500 a year. The eN-
pouditmo Of this money is directed
Toy ru0ut officer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-18

Superior Judge breckenridge yester-
day granted Mrs. Martha Taylor a di-
Norcc from George NJ Taylor on the
grounds Of abandonment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-18

Ira W. Heuuington yesterday filed
suit Tor divorce in the superior court
from his wife. Laura Henuington. on
the grounds Of Abandonment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-18

W. A. Funk was the plaintiff In an
unusual suit filed in the district court
yesterday against J. II. Barnes. ]. r.
roultlcr Walter Van Allen and w. l..
Childer The suit asks for $1,000
damages. Funk alleges that in 1909
he sued Barnes IN a Justice court in
Wagner county. seeking to eject him
from possession of farm. Barnes
lost the case and appealed. filing a
bond, TO which the other defendants
names were signed 10 insure Funk
from damages. The case was appealed
TO the county court. the decision In
tho case being against Barnes. and
nov Funk Is suing for the damages
which he alleges he sustained ny being
deprived OF possession Of his farm,
slnce the suit was started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-18

Roy Groathousc was arrested yes
torday ON charge OF forgcrN He Is
charged with forging q check for s..
\ previous arrest resulted IN a dis
missal az the preliminary hearing.