davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-10
CONSOLIDATED.


The most Rev Albert DAGGER, of
Jemez Pueblo, N. M, was conse-
Grated Metropolitan OF the archdio-
cese of Santa Fe,. the largest in area
in the United States, in the Cathe-
dral of st. Francis. at Santa Fe, on
Wednesday.
The retiring Archbishop. the Most
Rev. j. b. Pitaval, of Santa Fe, per-
formed the ceremony of consecra-
ton by which the former superior
of the Franciscan Fathers in an OBJ
scure Indian settlement became the
spiritual guide of the Roman Catho-
lies of New Mexico. Colorado,
Arizona and part of Texas The
ceremony was attended by church
men and laymen from all parts of
the archdiocese and by a number of
visiting dignitaries.
Archbishop Dagger. forty-seven
years old, was born in St. Annes.
Ind, where he received his early
education, later attending st. Fran
els College in Cincinnati. He was
ordained priest in 1896, and came
to the Southwest eighteen years ago.
He was stationed at Pena Blanca
and Pennington, both in New Mex
leo, before assuming charge of the
Franciscan mission at Jemez Pueblo
ten years ago. His familiarity with
Spanish and number of Indian
dialects made his services particu-
larly valuable in New Mexico.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-10

Lloyd George has been in commune
cation with the visitors at all. There
is one report that he promised to
receive them. but has Cancelled nj:
engagement for the interview.
British troops broke up forbid
den meeting at Athlone Tuesday
night by charging upon the crowd
with the bayonet. A number of
persons were wounded and armored
cars have taken possession of the
place. Laurence Ginnell, member of
Parliament for Westneath, attempt
ed to address the meeting.
Gen. Griffin, military commander.
has withdrawn his proclamation CON
shutting Limerick a special military
area.
Frank p. Walsh, Chairman of the
commission of Irish-American dele
gates TO Paris, is said to have told
Prof. De Valera. head of the Sim
Fem Government, that President
Wilson could not in his official ca
pacity introduce Ireland's case be-
fore the Peace Conference. This
Mr.. Wilson is said to have told
Walsh himself The President add
ed, however, that he saw no reason
why the Irish delegates chosen by
the Irish people should not be
granted admittance to the Peace
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-10
DEMOCRATIC ENTRIES.

Encouraged with the prospects of
Democratic success this fall candi-
dates for local offices are beginning
to announce and during the next
few weeks it appears that there will
be several contestants for the diff
ferent offices. The announcement
of DIR. H. E. Mechling for the nomi-
nation for County Commissioner is
more than pleasing to the great
group of young Democrats, who
know that doc" will put some real
pep" into the race and his candi-
dacy will serve as an incentive for
those aspiring to other offices, as
they know that If nominated he will
be a strong asset to the ticket in
the November election. During his
career here as physical instructor
and official referee Dr. Mechling has
won a host of friends and followers
who are loyal to him, and that 10y
atty will be extended to the party
which honors him with a nomina-
ton. Joe Nevin, who was a candi-
date for County Commissioner in
1917, announces that he will be
candidate for the same office in the
primary and his friends point to the
fact that outside of the Bingham
Scholz-Cox trio two years ago, he
led the ticket in the city. James
G. Caldwell has been out several
weeks and there is a quiet boom on
for Judge James p. Gregory and
Squire Charles G. Wheeler for the
same office. Gus Hanke has an
nounced for the Legislature in the
Forty-sixth legislative district, while
Ben Beckmann's legion of friends
are requesting him to announce for
reelection in that district. There
are many strong Democrats who are
getting frequent mention. men that
are popular with all factions of the
party as candidates, among them be-
Ing Charles Milliken, J. VIM. Miller,
Joe Overberg, VIM. f. Mayer, Scott
Mayes, S. p. Owen, Owen Cochran,
VIM. Bosler, Arthur Stern, E. B.
Addison, w. r. Hickman, John W.
Owen, Thomas Walsh, Charles j.
Ryan, VIII O'Connor, Squire Frank
Dacher and Louis Baron. Two Dem
ocrats who are getting strong men
tion for Mayor two years hence are
former Attorney General James Gar
nett and ex-Jailer Charlie Foster.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-10
HOMESICk
Making Pleasant Remaining Days
of Our Soldiers Encamped
in Germany.
Twenty Thousand Men in Tents and
Huts Within Seven Miles
Area.
Army Officials Praise the knights
of Columbus For Their
Work.
FORCES ARE DISAPPOINTED.

While looking after the soldiers
who have participated in the bat
ties and who are now with the
Army of Occupation in Germany.
the Knights of Columbus are not
neglecting the boys who have done
the tedious and important work
back in the S. o. S. Six huts are
now located at Jevres, which has
been the principal source of supply
since the Americans landed in
France. From this center supplies
of every description are sent to be
redistributed to all advanced posts
where soldiers were stationed
Twenty thousand men, including
| 5000 negroes, occupy several thou
sand tents and huts within an area
of seven miles.
The organization has been so
complete and efficient that its COM
handing officer, Col l.. ~. Simons.
was awarded the d. S. c. The
Jevres project indicates the enor-
nous work accomplished by Ameri-
can engineers and experts taken
from the ranks because their spe-
cial ability was essential in this
feature of the war work.
At the Remault station at Jevres
there are 10000 animals. There
are acres of ground covered with
steel buildings; ready for shipment;
also supplies of every description
ready to be forwarded OF any point.
The cold storage plant is a building
$40 feet long by 100 feet wide,
with a capacity of 5000 tons of
beef. The ice plant has a machine
that turns out 500 tons of ice per
day. Approximately 140 miles of
American railroad track, many MAJ
chine shops and the equipment of
twenty miles Of warehouses; tifty
feet wide are in cars that are scat
tered throughout Tie yaTda -
Jevres. bEe,
The engineers, electricians. 1aTL
ers and mechanics composing the
organization at this port are dis
appointed in not having taken part
in the actual war They are home
sick, and it is the purpose of the
X. of c. to make pleasant the re-
naming days of these soldiers at
this camp. Boxing exhibitions. lee
lures, serving of chocolate, musical
concerts and other forms, of enter
tainment have broken the monotony.
and according to army officials has
done much to console the soldiers
who are awaiting orders to return
home.
Admiral Sims, Commander of the
Victory Fleet, has given his official
appreciation of what the knights of
Columbus did for the men of the
fleet in a letter received at X. of c.
headquarters The Admiral writes:
upon relinquishing my duties as
Commander of the United States
naval forces in Europe, on behalf
Of the navy l wish to convey my
sincere thanks and appreciation of
the excellent service which has been
rendered by your organization in
aiding the spiritual and material
welfare of the men of the navy
Effective work Of this kind, which
fosters contentment and better NOR
ais, is of real military value, and
the record of your organization Is a
most happy one in this respect"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-10
MADE THEIR vows.

Last Sunday afternoon at the
Passionist Retreat on the Newburg
road with solemn and impressive
ceremony four novices of the Pas
sionist order made their sacred
VOWS of poverty, chastity and ODE
dience, and their fourth vow to pro-
mote devotion to the Sacred Pas
sion of Our Lord Jesus Christ. The
novices were ]. Harold Palmer, of
Cleveland; G. j. Schneiders, OF De-
troit; Maurice Z. Kallaher, of
Louisville, and b. H. Kroger, of
Cincinnati. The services took place
in the chapel of the Sacred Heart
Retreat, where the Very Rev. Faith
er Jerome, c. p, master of novices.
received the professions and deliv-
cred an enlightening discourse.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-10
ANOTHER X. Q. COUNCIL.

Five hundred knights of Colum-
bus from Louisville, Lexington, Gov
ington, Newport and Latonia came
to Paris Sunday morning to attend
Inauguration ceremonies of p. 1.
Mccarthy Council and the initiation
of 100 candidates. The initiation
ceremonies were performed by Blue
grass Council of Lexington. Fol
lowing the ceremonies more than
400 guests partook of banquet
served by the women of the Catholic
church in the basement of the Court
House Addresses were made by
the Rev. Father James L. Corey, of
Covington; M. T. Hennessey, Of Au-
gusta; William Geoghegan, of Gin
cinnati. and T. T. Donovan, LUDLOW.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-10
BLESSING OF ORGAN.

The new organ made by Pitcher
G. Sons, of this city, and installed in
the Church of Our Lady, Thirty
fifth and Rudd avenue, will be bless
ed and used for the first time on
Sunday evening. May IS. Rev.
George w. Schuhmann. d. D., of st.
Johns, will deliver the dedicatory
address. This will be followed by
an organ recital by Prof. Alvin A.
Volt, assisted by the Catholic Con-
cert Singing Society and Prof. John
A. Rectenwald The pastor, Rev.
Martin O'Connor, cordially Invites
the general public to be present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-10

radical efforts at reconstruction.
posing all the while as the sole
saviour of the suffering and OBJ
! pressed laboring classes; whoever
considers the W0rthlessness. or at
least the dispfoporfion between the
remedies proposed and the great
evil--of the remedies which have
arisen from and continue to be sug
| gested by private and State-inspired
social initiative whatsoever has con-
sidered all these things viii COM
lprehend the grandeur. the reWness.
| the sacred courage of Leo XIII.
who laid down programme of
Christian democracy as against all.
these suggestions and raised the
banner OF Christian democracy
"The purpose OF ChrIstiah dem
ocracy. In the mind OF Leo Kill.
is to liberate The masses from CEN
tury-old injustice as from d newer
form OF slavery whose victims they
have been for centuries. 10 restore
their dignity and their rights. to-
strengthen the masses BY con-
seriousness of duty and The co.opera-
ton OF the entire higher classes of
society. and finally TO secure for
them an existence and a degree of
well being compatible with their
human dignity thus it aims to
create an independent and legally
recognized laboffi,e class. distin-
guisbed by The marks Of tAfistiau
and civic virtues. <4n The Middle
Ages the masses N1fe known ~ the
disqualification Of Auch virtues; by
their practice the MASSES today can.
also strive with greater success to-
wards the moral and religious goal
which is the essence Of toIfiife. The
programme Of teachIn3s arid CORE
spending recommendations viii re-
main one OF the greatest historic
Innovations Of modern tlitesn
The memory 81 Pope 1.t0 XIII.
should be cherished. not ~ casual |
reference to the eEDcyeIicaf on La
bor,p hut by an appreciation Of his
entire social proei8inn,c III Is thel
specific merit Of IhiA PcDe that he
has bequeathed to Us such a declar- I
alton OF principles e'niH@cing the J
whole Of society 81 which dcclara-
ton the encycIi<al RMnm No
yarupl forms OILY naff The
labor question. alalI. 81 he social /
4! 4 ! ''$ !! | ~; D
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-10
MISSION OPENS SUNDAY.

Tomorrow the widely known Re
demptorist missionaries, Fathers
Mayer and Praganzar. viii open a
two weeks mission at st. Mary Mag
dalene church on Brook street.
Services will be held every morning
and evening. Father William Cause
pohl, the pastor. invites everybody
to hear these eloquent Redemptor-
lists, and hopes much good will be
gained for time and eternity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-10
vINCENTIANs.

There was very gratifying at
tendance last Sunday afternoon at
the quarterly meeting of the ST.
Vincent de Paul Society in knights
of Columbus Hall. President John A.
Doyle was in the chair and enrolled
number of new members. Much
interest was taken in the confer
ence reports. read by Secretary
Bohan, which showed that an inn
mense amount of charity work had
been done among the poor of the
city At their respective churches
the different conferences approached
the affairs, the members being pres
ent in large numbers and making a
very edifying impression.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-10
FATHER HUGHES PASSES.

Rev. Father John j. Hughes, head
of the Paulist order in this country,
died in hospital in New York City
early Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Semi-made SKIRTS
of white cotton gabardine

These skirts than semi made All have
in two styles Of quality gabardne
back pockets.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
JUGS
for the porch

Rush rugs have been approved
as the best kind of floor COW
er;ng where durability is the
first requisite. They are not
only so sturdy that the wear
and tear of continual usage does
not affect them, but they are
equally Indifferent to sun and
rain. The color combinations
are excellent, the fact that the
rugs must be used out of doors
has been taken into consldcra-
ton.
The natural color is COM
bined with elemental tones
in some and others Gre
made in green, blue ard
bro1un.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
New blouses
with short sleeves
mean comfort, charm, and GOODNESS

H1eUn comfort, Charm and COOlneSS
No fashion could be more welcome now that the no
days have come back to than that Of the shor
and still shorter sleeve But these three blouse
pictured owe their charm only to their sleeves
for they altogether delightful.
A.-A dotted Swiss slip over blouse with square neck
and kimono sleeves. Is trimmed with Val. insertion
BIS sheer voile slip blouse with kmono
sleeves The little cascade rufles that appear the
edge of each lace insertion are made of the double
material $6.49
C.-is delightful blouse of fine French voe with large
inset medalons of real Irish crochet lace and touches
of hand cut work embroidery. Sl074
N0egTS-Third Floor. saith St.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Lingerie lawn
49c yd.

You'd usually be 79c yd.
This is a special purchase
of just 800 yards. These
are fine quality, imported,
medium weight fabrics. a
inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
NTGHTGOWNS

Gowns of flesh batisse with
touches of hand embroidery,
also nalnsook gowns, embroid-
cry trimmed. 94c
Many styles of lace trimmed
nalnsook gowns. Elaborately
hand embroidered gowns Of
flesh batiste. Blue bird ba-
tiste gowns. One illustrated.
A. $1.39
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Adjustable
All-Metal
SCREENS
They fit any window

The wire mesh is drawn
tightly and locked securely
III the frame. which is made
OF pressed steel.
The screen operates easily
in all kinds Of weather; it
will not stick, warp, nor
bind; moves freely and is
easy to operate.
The black japanned finish
renders it waterproof. 1t
may be used as permanent
outside screen or under the
sash in the usual way.
II mesh black ,uire
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

EAGyS-second Floor, Centre.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Which qualities in d0intiness.
in quality and in mcxpensive-
ness.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

(American n,ade), piece of 10 yards S2e7
(Amercan made) piece OF 10 yards $40
[NSOOK, usually $3.50, piece Of 10 yards, 269
usually $3.50, piece Of 10 yards, 3.96
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
White novelty voiles 39c yd.
You'd usually be 49c to 79c yd.

An excellent assortent of novelty weave voiles in
striped, plaid and checked effects with embroid-
cred figures. These fabrics will make dainty
graduation frocks, Summer dresses and blouses
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
White skirting fabrics 69c yd.
You'd usually be 79c to $l.I9 yd.

An extensive variety of smart novelty weaves in
superior qualities of plain gabardines cotton trico-
tines diagonal cords, striped and checked effects
also plain basket wcavcs and clever plaid patterns
So inches WIDE
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

4O-inch LONGCLOTH
4O-inch LONGCLOTH
36-inch "Sheertex' MAJ
American Beauty n 4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

For the interior Of the home
fibre rugs, prairie grass rugs
and braided rush rugs are ideal
for summer time, as they pos
sess a cool appearance and are
strong, clean and artistically
colorcd.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
cloth
IA mesh galvanized
.uire cloth

EINGW1 basement, 35th St.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Linoleun
Specially priced for
Monday
$l.09 a So. yd.

Some patterns taken from reg
ular stock which we are not
going to carry next season.
They have been reduced for
quick selling; 2 and 4 yards
wide.
Our regular prices would be
$1.39 and $1.24 a square
yard.
EN0ewa-Fourth Floor. s5th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08


Square, round and Y neck
gowns Of fine materials
trimmed with dainty Val. laces.
One illustrated, B. Sl.79
More elaborate nightgowns in
at least dozen styles, prcttily
lace trimmed. . One illustrated,
c. S2.79
ENVELOPE CHENTSES
Lace and embroidery trimmed
envelope chemiscS OF nainsook.
One illustrated. ID. 94c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. w, L, Taylor, we'll known and
popular farmer of the Hollow Greek
section is; getting along nicey at the
Leesville Hospital, where he under
went 20 major operator sevral days
ago. =.
Miss Pansy Mae Carter. who has a
desirable position as ,steno-bookkeep-
er in ST Matthews. S. c., will spend
tla Christmas holidays with her par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. s. A Carter of near
New Brookland. ..
Truly the family fire is burning
brightly at the. home of Mr. E. D.
Clarke, on depot street, all the family
is accounted for, Misses Pearl and
Erin of Washington, Miss Ruth of CO.
lunlbia and Blossie of Winthrop, while
Miss Katie Lou is holding the house
hold in order. ....
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-24
STATE CT SOUTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
PROCLAMATION

Where's, petition has been fleu
with the Governor of South Carolina,
signed by more. thec one-third of t&e
L ,Aalified electors of a certain portion
,ot Lc1i,. ,.cton, Cou ~ r:'rsed . he
severed from the County Of Lcxing-
ton and annexed to the County OF
Newberry, embraced within the fol-
lowing lines, to wit: .:,,., !. -:
Beginning at a point in Broac
River on the Fairfield-Lexingeon
:::cunty Line. said point being abou.
three four>l1s, of a nile - below the
town Of Peak. Lexington Count,
South Cacaii::a, thence in q South.
westernly direction S Al W, $3.50 to-
a point about one fourth of mile
Southwest OF: rne :.u1, :: road running
from Pea. to Co. l'''nia, all thshce
continuing n :, Snutir&estcc"lt dirCc-
ton S 80 1-2 140.65 to. a pclut en- a
branch about one-half Of a mile
Southwest of the public road leading
from Pomaria to Columbia, and
thence down the. meanderings of said
branch 42.24 to a point in said
branch, thence S 55 W.: $50. thence
n. 81 w, 5S to a pine just West of the
public road running from the Barrett
Old Place to Chaplin, thence 26 1-2
". SIS to y point just South of a roa .
running by Milton Shealy's, thence S
53 1-2 W, 75.40 to a point on the Co.
lumbia. Newberry and Laurens Rail-
road. thence IS 1-2 w, 40 to a point
in Black Creek. thence S 6S 1-2 W
$3.50 to a point near Negro Church,
thence in {. Westernly direction N
77 1-2 W, $3.50 to a point just West
Of Public Road, thence in a South
westernly direction S 2S w, 299 to 4
point in Camping Creek and thence in
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-24
AIETHODISTS RAISE SALARY
OF THEIR PASTOR.

At the last quarterly conference OF
the Lexington circuit. NJ. E. church.
South, itw as decided by the board OF
stewards to raise the salary Of the pas
tor in charge from $1,000 to $1,000.
Rev. A. a. Rice. The pastor, is now
serving his second year on the cir
cult, having been returned here at
the last session Of the conference, and
he is deservedly popular with tho
members of his congregations.
The conference was held at the
parsonage in Lexington, on Wednes-
day, December IT. Besides raising
the pastors salary the conference at
tended mainly to routine matters per-
tanning. to the welfare of the circuit.
Mr.. r., Frank Sharpe was appointed
superintendent of the Red Bank Sun
day school, the other superintendent
being reappointed. ~.
Those, attending the conference
were: Rev r. E. Stackhouse, ptesid-
ing elder, Rev. A. Q. Rice, pastor,
r. II. Sem; Samuel B. George, John
w. Hendrix, Lester C. Miller. Willie
c. senn, Ed r. Moye, Dr. H Matthias,
H. Kinsler Geiger, George N. Buff, G..
g. Woosen' George S. Taylor, Grover
F.. Geiger. ,.., a., ,,..,... ... e..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-24

d Westernly direction along the me-
anderings Of said Creek to the New
berry County Line. thence in a North
eastcrnly direction along the New
berry County Line to a point in Broad
River where the Newbecry-LeXingt
County Line intersects the County
Line of Fairfield County, and thence
along the Fairfield COUNT line down
Broad River to the startin point
about three-fourths Of a mile below
the town Of Peak, South Carolina
Whereas, the boundaries of the
proposed portion of Lexington County
to be cut eff and. annexed to the
County of Newberry, the number OF
inhab;tant-. the taxable property, as
we'll as all other requirements Of the
Constitution and Statutes. have been
found to be and are as set forth IN
said petition.
Whereas, the report Of the con1mis-
sioners appointed to l.; ascertain. the
facts as provided for by law, whether
the requirements of the Constitution
and Statctes as to- area, distance
wealth anG population, shape, etc.
arc complied with and are as stated
in the petition, has been filed in this
office whcI Elm it appears that the law
has been fully complied with in every
particular. which is hereby confirm
ed u
Whereas no election has been held
upnn said petition in said area upon
the question of the annexation Of said
portion of Lexington Comfy to New
berry; County within four years pre-
vious to the date hereof, and p;
Whereas, under the Constitution
and laws Of this State the petitioners
arc entitled, 20 have ordered, and it is
made the duty of the Governor OF
the State tc order an election upon
said question: -
Now, therefore, l, r. \. Cooper,
Governor 0. the State Of South Caro-
lima, by virtue of the power conferred
upon isle by the Constitution and laws
OF this State do hereby order: -
That an election be held in the ter
ritorv embraced within the portion OF
Lexington County proposed to be sew
cred from the County Of Lexington
and annexed to the County Of New
berry. on the first Tuesday, the
sixth day os January, A. D., Nineteen
hundred and twenty, upon the ques-
ton of the annexation of said portion
OF Lexington County to NeWberry
County, and that at such election the
qualified electors wGhin the proposed
area shall vote upon - said question,
those favoring the proposed annex
alton to :ote Yes" and those opDos-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-24
TIME AND NOTICE
OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The County Board Of Commlsslon-
ers for Lexington County S. c., will
hold it's a;inual session III the office
of the County Supervisor at LeXing-
ton Court House on THURSDAY the Sth,
day of January a. D. 1920.
All persons holding claims against
Lexington County are hercb" notified
to prepare GtemiZe and vc..iy) and
file such claims with the undersigned
by or before the 1st day Of January
next, in order to have. said claims
considered and audited b. said Board
J. 3. WINGARD,
4w Clerk of CO. Bd.