davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
CONVICTION.

The school children Of st. Pat
rick's church, Covington, observed
the twentieth ami yersary of the or
dination of their pastor, Rev.
Thomas ]. Mccartney, on Tuesday
evening of last week with a surprise
entertainment and by presentin &
him with a handsome purse. The
programme arranged for the occa-
sion was carried out in first class
style. and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all those present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17

of respite from the rigors of Lenten
observance, religious exercises are
to play large part in its observ-
ance. Besides the services already
mentioned there will be high masses
in honor of Ireland's Apostle at
the Cathedral on Fifth street, the
Sacred Heart church, st. Louis Ber-
trands, Holy Name, Holy Cross, st.
Francis of Rome, St. Johns, st.
Columba's, st. Philip Neri's, st.
Paul, St. Cecilia's, st. Brigid's St.
James, st. Agnes, St. Williams, and
also at the German Catholic
churches. In number special mu-
steal programmes have been ar
ranged.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17

Church of Our Lady, of which the
Rev. Martin O'Connor is the pastor,
the feast of the great Apostle of
Ireland will be celebrated this year
as perhaps never before, and the
public is cordially invited The cell
ebration will open with solemn
high mass at $3.50 O'Clock in the
morning. The receipts of both
morning and evening services will
go to the American fund for the
benefit of sufferers in Ireland. An
elaborate programme has been ar
ranged for the evening at 1880,
when there will be an imposing
procession of the parish sodalities,
each one wearing a green scarf.
While the procession is in progress
the hymn to the great saint will be
sung with violin and organ accom-
paniment. Also there will be an
eloquent eulogy on st. Patrick, to
be followed by benediction and
blessing with the holy relic of Erin's
great saint.
A musicale and literary enter
tainment will be Division 4, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, contribution
to the celebration of st. Patrick's
day. This will be held in Bertrand
Hall, Sixth street, near. Oak, this
evening at S:15 O'Clock. The pro-
gramme will consist of Irish airs,
music and dances. and following the
entertainment announcement will be
made of the winner in the popular
ity contest which has been in
progress since the first of the year
A general admission of twenty-five
cents will be charged, and no re-
served seats will be sold.
ADD ST PAT $685. ...... ...-.. .....
Chairman James McTighe, of the
entertainment committee, an.
nounces the following programme:
Gladys Ahler, Dance-That Naughty
Waltz. I.
Thos. M. Lamer. Song-Tumbled
Down Shack at Atlone.
MISS Elizabeth Shelton, Song-My
Irish Song OF Songs.
Alice Francis Luebig, Dance-My
Nanny.
David Maloney, song-Isle Of Sham
rock
Miss Helen Lamer, song-Go Feath.
err Your Nest.
Carl Weldon. Song-When Irish
Eyes are Smiling.
Jos. Naturalization.
Thos. Burke, Song-That Old Irish
| Mother of Mine.
The accompanies will be Ray
mond Collins, Miss Mary Lee Cralle
Miss Margaret Wagner. Mrs. ]
Schuster, Miss lauren English and
VIM. Pitcher, Jr.
While st. Patrick's Is to be one
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
GIVEN IRISH WHITE CROSS.

The sum of 100000 has been
turned over to Irish prelates by the
Friends (Quaker) Unit engaged in
relief work in Ireland for use by the
Irish White Cross, James Douglas,
unit treasurer, reported in wireless
advices received In Boston Saturday
by the Massachusetts, branch of the
American Committee for Relief in
ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17

With
the Cathedral, Sacred Heart, ST. Louis Bertrand andOth
Churches and Music.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
DONATED TO CHARITY.

Rev. DR.. William A. Scullen has
been appointed administrator OF the
will of the late Bishop John P. Far
reilly. of Cleveland. Bishop Far
reilly left no personal estate" DR..
Scullen said in commenting on the
provisions of the will. "His life
was one of voluntary poverty, and
with the exception of the small cost
of maintaining his personal home
and his meager PERSONAL require
ments, his income as Bishop was
used in aiding charitable instftu
tions and purchasing equipment for
schools. The Bishop took great
pleasure in presenting needy institu-
tons with money. He never took
any of the income from his mothers
estate in Nashville, Tenn. and that
property and the proceeds from 1t
already have reverted to the do
cese of Nashville to be used for ed
uactional purposes" In papers
fled with the will, Bishop Farrally's
next of kin are given as Mrs. Mary
Moore Mccormick, of Shepardsville,
KY, and Sister Adelaide. of Naz-
areth, Ky. Both are cousins.
FOCH CAN NOT COME.
Marshal Foch will be unable to
carry out his plan TO visit the United
States some time this spring, ac-
cording to a message received by
James A. Flaherty, Supreme Knight
OF the Knights of Columbus. Press
Iing matters of state" the message
said. would prevent the trip. When
the Lafayette statue was dedicated
Marshal Foch said he wanted to
visit the United States and join the
knights of Columbus, who do not
| initiate members abroad. He still
intends to come. 1t is said, as soon
; as his duties will permit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
APOSTLE OF IRELAND


orious ST. an at Religious Services Ferven
Suffering
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17

While st, Patrick's is to be on
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
RARE CHURCH BELL.

In the tower of st. Francis
Xavier's church. vincennes, Ind, is
a silver bell which is said to have
been first rung on the signing OF the
Declaration OF American Inde~
pendence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17

The Harp that once through
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
and organ)

st. Patrick's day. always an oc-
casion of joy to the heart of the
true Son. OF Erin and his descend
ants. the conditions now existent in
the Isle of Saints will tend to tinge
the spoken word of the orators
with sorrow and the tuneful airs Of
the loved land will contain a strain
of grief. Still, be the situation
what II may, no true Son of Gael
would allow St. Patrick's day to
pass without paying his tribute OF
devotion to the great patron, and OF
love to his motherland. At the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
MOUNTAINEERS HERE
SATURDAY MORNING.

The Seattle Mountaineers club is to
leave from here Saturday morning TO
spend three weeks in the neighbor-
hood of Glacial Peak. There will be
about eighty in the party. 1t is ex-
rected that they will arrive on No. 9
or 2S and get started by six or seven
in the morning, going from here to
two miles above Little Giant on three
trucks. VIM. Brender has the matter
of their transportation from here in
charge and he and Jack Ruth and
Jack Roth will each take out "a truck
load. Dude Brown has the packing
Job well in hand Brender has been
hauling provisions and dunnage to
the site above Little Giant and Dude
has packed it up The mountains and
established a camp which will be the
rendezvous for the party for time
The mountaineers will be out about
three weeks and will leave the Glacial
Peak country by way of Railroad
creek and Lake Chelan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
NEW BREED OF POULTRY
DEVELOPED BY UNCLE SAM.

Lamena is the name given to new
breed of poultry that has been devel-
oped at the Experimental Farm of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture at Beltsville. Md. 1t has
been named by Secretary Wallace al
tel the originator, Harry M. Lamon.
senior poultryman of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry. 1t is a white fowl
with red ear lobes that lays a white
shelled egg. White Plymouth Rock,
Silver Gray Dorlsing, and White Leg.
horn were the breeds used as founda-
ton stock.
The fowls are larger than Leghorns
with long, deep bodies, well feathered,
and comb and wattles of medium size.
The new breed is not ready for intro
drction and neither eggs or fowls can
be secured. When a sufficient stock
of birds has been raised specimens
will be sent to State agricultural co..
leges and experiment stations to te 1t
their adaptability to different sections
and conditions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

Franklin X. Lane, after dcvotinr
many years to the public service, died
at the age of 81, leaving to his wife,
son and daughter property valued in
all at scarcely $4,000.
Mr.. Lane was a man Of exceptional
business ability, of economical habits
and of tlawless integrity. He worked
for himself for 10 years. and massed
q modest competence Then, at the
height of his earning power, he en-
tered the service Of the governments,
and for - years unreservedly gave
himself to it,
But his salary was such rs to TO-
quire him to draw steadily on the
little reserve which he had accumu-
lated At last pecunary stress con
strained him to resign from publit
service But it was too late. He had
worn himself out in the work of tho
nation, and as the result of 80 yea.
of incessant toll his estate amounted
to but $4,000
The lesson? 1t would seem a.
though, unless pressure on them i re-
laXed men Of small pecuniary mean,
may not, in justice to themselves and
their families, afford to enter the got-
ernments service, unless for short
time. This implies that the govern
ment must be continually served bl
novices or else fill It's Offices with rien
men. Neither of these courses prom
ises satisfying results.
Time was when it was accurate TO
speak of public employment as n
"plum," and those who attained to il
were congratulated and enved by
their fellow citizens Conditions sup
porting this preconception have gone,
provided the public servant is homes.
Hence Tammanies develop and We
have an approximation to the Turk
ish method, to exc out compensation
of granting licenses to prey on the
public. But instead af applying rem
edies we have created primary svs-
TEN under which, so far as elective
officers are concerned, poor men must
not aspire, or be subject to scandal
Gus charges if they allow friends to
subscribe to their campaign funds
New York Tribune.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
Local Happenings

Try Stokes Ice Cream at Lcavcn-
worth Observation-Disclosures
Try our Mosquito Lotion on you.
camping trip. - Leavenworth Phar-
cy.-Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs, Glen Putnam arrived
home Monday from their visit to
Everett and other points. Mr.. Put
nam says that they found the roads
fine.
Landlord Cowger of the Tumwater
hotel is having it put in good condi-
ton. The interior has been renovated
and nicely painted and the exterior,
has been frightened up with a new
double coat of paint.
DR., James Kirkwood, who had been
here for about two weeks visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. G.. Smyth. returned 10
his home on No. yesterday. He and
Mr.. Smyth had very successful fish
ing trip to the Chiwawa Wednesday.
John ORiley, employed by the
Grant Smith Co. in repairing snow
sheds, fell about six feet yesterday
morning, breaking his hip. He was
brought to the Leaveworth Commun.
ity hospital and cared for by Dr5.
HoXsey and Leasing.
Max Spromberg is not slow in let
ting the world know that he is an
enemy Of weeds and friends of good
roads. He is waging relentless war
OF. the weeds about his place, and is
greatly improving the road connect
ing his farm with the graveed road
which leads to the ferry-Guemes
Beachcomber.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
ELECTRIC MACHINES
PEEL NORMAL SPUDS.
Electricity Makes Kitchen Hum for
Cooks at Monroe Hall.-Can Stir
Up Anything.

State Normal School, Cheney, July
2S.-(SpeciaD.-A Hobart kitchen
machine and a potato peeler, each
driven by electricity, have been added
to the equipment of Monroe Hall, one
of the dormitories for women at the
Cheney Normal school. A meat cut
tel has also been secured.
The potato peefer has a capacity of
more than 40 pounds per minute, and
the kitchen machine has three-speed
mixer which stirs anything from may
oraise to light bread. 1t prepares
mashed potatoes for the entire crowd
in the hall in less time than it takes
to prepare them for one table.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
Try Stokes Ice Cream at Leave

Try Stokes Ice Cream at Leaven-
worth Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Geo. Ingham has recently been
under the care of physicians at Lake
Stevens.
Mrs. Anna Sampson and daughte
went to Seattle Monday for few
days stay.
The World says that Winter Ba-
ranas, extra fancy, sold for $500 Il
box; fancy, $3.50; C grade $500
Great numbers of fry are being
moved from the I.eavenworth hatch
cry to be planted in the lakes and
streams.
President Harding put his foot
down on the soldiers bonus-but he i,
earnest in his appeal for aid for the
railroads.
The Pythian Sisters will NEE.
Tuesday evening, Aug. 2. All are
urged to be present. Important bust
ness and refreshments.
If you like lots of ice cream in your
ice cream soda, go to Leavenwortn
Pharmacy. It's uncommonly good ice
cream. tOo.-Advertisement
Jules Lindley, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Ferne, and Miss Ramona
Space, of Everett, were Wenatchee
visitors last Friday, returning here
Saturday.
Special rates for piano pupils if
start before Aug. / Also voice, mar
dolin and steel gutar.-Mrs. Curtis,
SOP Advertisement. (30-3D
Grandma Church, aged sc, fell
down the cellarway at the F. A. Sin
clair home last Saturday. She was
quite painfully injured but bore up
well for one of her age.
A nice improvement has just been
completed at the Leavenworth Phar-
macy. A patchwork petition was put
III at the back of the store, the effect
being pleasing.
W. C. Lyts and w. McNeilly have
taken charge of the Leavenworth-
Cashmere stage route and will aim to
give efficient service Their schedule
appears elsewhere in this issue.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

Try Stokes Ice Cream at Lcaycn-
worth Observation-Disclosures
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
FACTORIES ADD GREAT
WEALTH TO THE STATE.

The factories of Washington added
1868, 433,00O to the wealth of the
state during the year of 1919. The
Manufacturers Association of Wash
ington is the authority for these fig
ures which were compiled as well as
other interesting oata on the indus
tries of the state. from a report lust
received from the Bureau of the
Census, u. S. Department of Com
merce.
There are 1919 factories in the
state and during 1919 they manufac.
tured products valued at $500 ,635 ,OOo;
this valuation represents their selling
value or price at the plants as ac-
tually turped ont by the factories
during the census year, and it is not
necessarily the gross sales value of
those same products for that year.
The payroll of the state is another
interesting item. During the year
mentioned there were 150,4S2 persons
engaged in the factories and the pay
roll for the year amounted to 1925
$4,000, this means that for everyone
of the 1,356,316 persons credited to
the state by the 1919 census the fac
tories disbursed during the year the
equivalent of more than $40 per per
son.
The enormous amount of energy in
volved in carrying on these manufac-
turing enterprises may be gathered
from the fact that 587,7O2 horsepow-
er is daily engaged by the factories
ir carrying on their activities.
An idea of the percentage may b.
taken from the following table which
compares the 1919 figures with those
nc 1000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
APPRECIATION.

We wish to express through the
columns of the Echo our very deep
appreciation and thankfulness for the
assistance and sympathy, donations
and floral contributions, bestowed up
on us by the citizens of Leavenworth
and vicinity and by the management
and employees of the Great Northern
Lumber Co. since the great afflicton
which befell us some weeks ago. God
grant that each of you may receive
His blessings and that you may be
safely guided through life's uncertain
pathways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school next Sunday at the
usual hour, 10. Lesson, Jacob in
Egypt.
Services at 1915. Subject for the
sermon: Salvation not by the Law.
but by the Promise of God"
The Sunday school classes will go
fol- their annual outing next Sunday
afternoon. Remember to be at the
church at p. m.
VIM. LUECKEL, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
BODY FOUND.

The body of Peter Coske, drowned
May rs while employed on the log
drive of the Great Northern Lumber
Co., was found Friday evening of last
week just above the power dam of the
Great Northern Railway Co. in the
canyon some two miles above town
The discovery was made by section
men, we understand. The coroner
was notified and came up on No. 3
Saturday morning. An inquest was
held and those with him at the time of
the drowning identified the body.
Burial was made Saturday in the
Leavenworth cemetery, Rev. Father
DAILY officiating.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
LAKE
REMAINS CLOSED.

Commissioner Hart received a mes
sage yesterday from the Deputy STATE
Game Warden directing him to give
notice that Chiwaukum lake will re
main closed this season. 1t is the in
tention of the State Game Commits
sicner to put in m cycling station on
the lake. 1t will probably be operated
Jointly by the county and state
boards.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
PURE-BRED LIVESTOCK IN
STATE OF WASHINGTON.

The Bureau of the Census, of the
Department of Commerce. announces,
subject to correction, the following
preliminary figures from the Census
of Agriculture for Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

The total number of horses on
farms in Washington on January l.
1920, was 296,3Sl; the total number
of cattle, 1854; of sheep, 623,779;
and of swine, 264.747. The 1,244
pure-bred horses shown in the table
above therefore represent o. per cent
of all horses on farms in the state:
the pure-bred cattle represent 80 per
cent of all cattle; the pure-bred sheep,
IA per cent of all sheep; and the
pure-bred swine, 3.S per cent of all
swine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
|lAINe'S GROCERY
REMOVED TO NEW
TAYLOR LOCATION
TRIANGLE SELF SERVICE
FIXTURES TO FEATURE
STORE NOW.

I.alngs Grocery opened IN It's new
location at 5ii Taylor street with new
fixtures. and win be known M Laings
Triangle Self Service Grocery q. q.
Laing and u. ". I.aing. brothers. are
In charge Of the store.
The triangle sclf.service viii be the
feature. Shelves Will join ut angles.
There will he mirrors NJ the top and
NJ the edge of the triangc. AZ the top
there viii also De small electric light
bulbs All groceries will be- tagged with
the prices M that customers may shop
for themselves.
However. II customers do not care 10
do their own shopping. II IN planned 10
have clerks Ia wait ON them. with
store room 20xil0 feet. this fast grow.
ing store viii be- able tn take care OF
Its customers more efficiently.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
Christmas Wants
Told Santa Claus
By'Cirl, Age -Four

Although Il Ii nearly two months un.
Ill Christmas. Santa Claus In becoming
uppermost In the thoughts II minds Of
children. Following II IA letter sent to
the Daily News for Santa Claus from
a little girl who signs her name verna
Lee:
Dear Santa Claus.
II am little gill four and one.haK
years old and my name In verna lea
Vance. want biz doll. little purse and
little ironing beard and iron like my
mammals; also a little kitchen cabinet.
II have little brother two aud one.
half years old. and his name In Billie.
Please bring him train. tricycle.. liz.
tie doll. little pocket book and plenty
Of candy and nuts and oranges. and
bring my little brother a little gun.
with love from
vERNA LEE"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
}ec'ef]&
HAGERMAN SOCIETY.
ALvAH d. MEYER

"nuEuHAN SOCETY.
Miss Helen Bauslln, daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs. ]. +. Bauslin. ana oscar
Bullock OF Roswell, were united In
marriage Thursday evening at the
nome OF the brides parents. Rev. John
o. itice, pastor Of the Methodist Church,
performed the ring ceremony, The room
was beautifully decorated with roses
ana white chrysanthcmums. After the
ceremony 0 o'clock turkey dinner
was served. Only the relatives and I'm.
mediate friends Of the family were pres
tnt.
Mrs. u. 4. Lane entertained n mum
Der OF little people Tuesday evening.
IN honor Of her son, Edwin's. ninth
birthday. A delightful supper was serv.
ca TO Alice Williamson. Mildred Walk.
or. Bonnie Belle Bradley. Margaret and
Lula Garry. Donald West. Ciaud Brad.
Icy. ketk Brookshier. Richard Prich.
ara and Edwin Lane. Many games
were played and they all reported a
very merry time.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Prcs
bytcrian Church met Wednesday AFT
ernoon ut the home ~ Mrs. II. l.. Nc.
kinstry. This was very interesting
meeting. after which light lunch was
served to Mesdames Plat, Hutchinson
Bradley. j. +. West. Aaron Clark, Sam
Mckinstry. Mansfield. Pardee. Lane.
Hoffman. wimbcrly. Walker aud Misses
Della Crislcr and Eva Swami.
The American Legion met Friday
night at the Legion hall. The woman's
Auxiliary were invited guests ut this
meeting. They planned TO give n pie
supper Saturday night. the proceeds Of
which VIII be used 10 start n circulat.
ins library In Hagerman. Refreshments
Of sandwiches pickles and coffee were
served to large number OF mem.
bcrs.
b. II. Gehman stole march on the
people Of Hagcrman by getting married.
He went 10 Clovis Monday night, where
he met Miss Martha Goddard OF Shaw.
nee. Okla. They returned 10 Roswell
wednesday. and were united In mar.
riagc by the Rev. Mr.. Allison of the
Methodist Church. The couple motorcd
down from Roswell "Wednesday night.
and Mrs. Gehman was welcomed 10 Mr..
Oehman's beautiful country home near
Hagcrman.
Mrs. Mary Palmer OF Roswell visited
the j. +. Bauslin family and other
friends In Hagerman this week.
C.. q. Mason and q. u. Tanner mo
torcd TO Roswell Wednesday OF this
week on business.
Mrs. Gertrude Dllls. grand matron
OF the Eastern star. was IN Hagermna
from Santa Fe "Wednesday Of this
week. and made her annual official visit
TO the lodge Wednesday night.
w. ]. Alter went To Artesia wedncs.
day In the interest Of the turkey mar.
ket.
George Sasser OF Artcsia was In Ha.
german "Wednesday on business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
SECOND REHEARSAL or PLAY
HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING.

A second rehearsal Of the big Elk
show. Tho spoofers." TO be staged
here the last Of Novmeber. was held on
"Wednesday evening. beginning at Use
o'clock. mt the Elks Home.
The people Of Amarillo are giving
Mr.. Nickerson. who In putting forth
every effort 10 make this play real
success. their hearty support and co.
operation. A large crowd was In NJ
tendance and even greater interest and
enthusiasm was displayed by those
present. than on the evening before.
Special parts were assigned and
choruses were selected.
The setting Of this big musical OK,
iravaganza will be laid In the roof gar.
den Of a fashionable hotel. and three
tons Of exquisite scenery. which IL ex.
pected to be more elaborate than anv
that has ever been set In Amarillo, In
being prepared by Mr.. Nickerson him.
self. especially for the occasion. Every.
thing at present points TO the success
OF this play which In being given for
the purpose Of raising money for tho
Elks' Christmas fund.