davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
FAIRFAX CATHOLIC
CHARGES CHANGED
County Churches and Adioin'
ing Parishes Undergoing
Reorganization.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc otdt'
FAIRFAX, Va, July l2.-The Cath
olic churches in this county and .ad-
joining parishes are undergoing re-
organization which becomes effective
tomorrow with the arrival at Fairfax
Station of Father Patrick Murphy OF
Clifton Forge, who will take over the
four churches in Fairfax County, at
Fairfax Station, Bailey's Cross Roads,
Centerville and Manassas. Rev. Father
Michael Cannon, formerly assistant
pastor at st. Mary's Church in Alex
andria, will take over the new parish
in Prince William County, with chapelS
at Manassas, Minniville, Bristow and
Haymarket. All of these churches, ex-
cept st. Anthony's at Baileys Cross
Roads, have been served by Father
Habets. who is leaving in about 10 days
for Norfolk.
other Changes.
Other changes in the diocese call for
the transfer of Father Joseph Govaert
of Ieesburg, formerly of Fails Church
to Clifton Forge, to take the place OF
Father Murphy. Father Anthony To-
hill of Martinsburg w. Va, will go to
IeeSburg in Father Govaert's place,
Father James Scanlon of Falls Church
to Martinsburg and Father McFadden
of Portsmouth to Alexandria to MI
Father Cannon's place. Right Rev
Bishop Brennan of Richmond is ex-
pected to come to Fairfax County IN
about week to spend 10 days or two
weeks in looking over this part Of his
diocese. He will make his headquar-
tiers at Falls Church, taking charge OF
st. James Church and allowing Father
A. j. Van Ingelgem to take vacation
in Canada. Father Anthony Mckee
frey of Alexandria and Father Thomas
Rankin of Clarendon left yesterday
afternoon for three months in Europe
Father Habets, who has proved him
self an indefatigable worker during his
sojourn in Fairfax County and ha:
made many friends, is entering upon q
iifficult assignment. He has volunteered
for special work with the colored people
in the Norfolk district. He is the frs,
priest in the Virginia diocese to enter
this work Three priests are working
with colored people in this diocese
Father Kelly in Alexandria, Father
Glenn in Richmond and Father War
rem in Norfolk, but they are of the
Josephite fathers, having come from
England to the United States, and are
working under Father Pastorelli and di-
rectly responsible to Rome, not tt
Bishop Brennan.
New Impetus to Work.
According to Bishop Brennan, Father
Habets' action has given new impetus
to the work with the colored race. Fa-
Their Habets stated yesterday that he
believed that he was doing a patriotic
service for the United States; that al
denominations should JOIN in giving t.
the colored race the safety of religion
He pointed out the remarkable develop
ment of the race in the past so years
and emphasized the increased problem
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS
McLEANS HONORED AT MARK
VILE RECEPTION

A wedding reception was given
Wednesday evening of last week for
the Rev. A. E. Mclean and his bride
since October in the basement of the
Presbyterian church at Markville.
A fine program had been prepared for
the occasion. There were several
songs by the male quartet, including
the Three Bachelors" which was so
greatly appreciated by listeners that
it was repeated. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Babcock sang duet, amusing skits
were given by Dr. and Mrs Freymil-
Ter, and Mrs. Freymiller and Mrs Bal
lentine. A mock wedding was
staged in which Mrs. James Omodth
was the bride, Mrs. William Kelch,
the bridegroom. Mrs. Rudolph Kelch,
the brides maid; Mrs. Coveau, the
best man and Mrs. E. j. Stenbring, the
minister They were all dressed in
wedding finery, some of it imported
from Paris
After the program supper was
served. A very pretty wedding cake
with a small bridal couple on top was
placed before the bride and bride
groom. After the supper there were
a number of old songs sung by the
entire crowd The Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Lean were presented with a beauti-
full chest of community silverware.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
HINCKLEY MAN BACK FROM TRIP

j. ]. Folsom of Hinckley returned
trip with his brother, Howard Fol
som and family through eastern and
New England states, where they To-
Gated the cemeteries of their ances-
tors, who were very prominent in New
England at one time. They also Wis
tied the home of former President
Coolidge, Henry Fords Wayside Inn,
and many other points of interest. Mr..
Folsom states that he enjoyed the
trip very much but was glad to get
back to the one real state of the
Union.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
FOREST COMMITTEE MEETS WITH
COUNTY BOARD

A committee consisting of F. F.
Vaughn, Dosey township; Roy Nation,
Arna township; George Rash, Belden
township; r. j. Shute, Wilma town
ship and Ivan krouch of Keene town
ship met with the board of county
commissioners at Pine City Monday
of last week following a meeting with
forestry officials at Duluth few days
previous to that. The meeting with
the county board was for the purpose
of arranging a hearing at some early
date with the holders of bonds of
eastern Pine county townships and
schools in the hope of making it pos
Sible for the United States forest de-
partment to take over certain tracts
of land in national forest area 1t
is not known at this time whether or
not the meeting that will be scheduled
between this committee, the county
officials and the forestry service rep
resentatives will be open to the pub
lie, but it is expected to settle the
question of the proposed forest re-
serve for the upper st. CroiX valley.
HINCKLEY BANK PAYS ANOTHER
DIVIDEND
The Farmers & Merchants State
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
(By S. w. Straus)

1t is well to bear in mind that one
of the greatest sources of human hap
piness is work. And this is a truth
that could be more widely learned to
advantage.
Too many follow the rule that the
more work they can avoid the greater
will be their happiness
There is no true happiness in an
idle life. Waste of time is form of
thriftlessness that is as destructive of
rightful pleasure as waste of money
or waste of health.
Work alone brings happiness, be-
cause work is creative and upbuild-
ing.
All the instincts of the human race
which have been responsible for hui.
manity's development have found
their fulfillment only in work.
In every realm of mans activities,
whether it be spiritual, mental, or
physical human experience has shown
that progress alone has come through
work
This does not mean that there is
no rightful place in life for play, or
that diversion is not in accordance
with good thrift. 1t is a matter of
common sense, that life cannot be
made up entirely of labor There
would be little if any progress in a
material way under such condition,
and, in the finer things of life, there
would be absence of all development
You cannot transform man into a
machine and get human results. But,
within the average routine of life,
work brings the most satisfying hap
piness-work that is right, upbuilding
and helpful.
Do not allow an ambition for idle
ness to spring up in your heart. VAST
ing time. never, under any circum-
stance, can bring lasting joy. 1t is
not dissimilar to every other unthrifty
practice.
Happiness through work is one of
the fundamentals that can be con-
tinually counted on. 1t is a splendid
type of true, constructive thrift.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
THE STORY

CHAPTER XL-With most of the
Three Bar riders away. their cattle are
stampeded and cabins ms, burned; Harris.
attackers until the riders return Enor.
nous damage has been done, but Harris
is not dismayed. sheriff's posse and
Lang's headquarters. from which the
, attack on the ranch had been made,
and practically wipe out the desper-
ADDE'S si Billie. her her, spirit ALMOST broken.
Harris sets about the work of repair.
ing the damage done by their enemies.
He sees the ending of the trouble over
desperate act Of the lawless element.
CHAPTER Xn.-City life pals on
Billie: and she longs for the open air
learns also. that Slade has been re.
leased. and fears for Harris safety.
At Coidriver, the settlement nearest to
the Three, Three Bar. her a. train pulls in at
tween Harris and Slade in which the
latter is killed. Next day. unannounced.
she, goes to the ranch. to find the
where she had left desoIation. Harris
has done his work well, and there is
no longer question of divided owner
ship ii OF the Three Bar. a fact which
time of Harris arrival
Continued from last weekl
Four days later, in the early eve.
ming, the stage pulled into COldriver
with single passenger. The boys
were in from hundred miles around
for one last spree before roundup
time. AS the stage rolled down the
single street the festivities were III
full swing. From one lighted door
way came the blare of q mechanical
piano accompanied by the scrape OF
feet; the sound of drunken voices
raised in song issued from the next !;
the shrill laughter of q dance hall
girl, the purr Of the ivory ball and the
soft clatter of chips, the ponies drOws.
ing at the hitch rails the full length
of the street. the pealing yelp of some
overenthusiastic citizen whose night
ii was to howl; all these were evi.
dences of the wide difference between
her present surroundings and those OF
the last eight months. She gazed
eagerly out of the stage window. It
was good to get back.
As the stage neared the rambling
log hotel where she would put up for
! the night compact group of riders
swung down the street Her heart
seemed to stop as she recognized the
big paint-horse at their head. She
had not fully realized how much she
longed to see Cal Harris.
Instead Of dismOunting in a group
they suddenly splil up. as If at a
given signal. scattering the length of
the block and dismOunting singly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

Bank of Hinckley has recently de-
clared a dividend of two and three
fourths per cent on the thirty per
cent that was sacrificed by the depos-
itors when the bank reopened four
years ago
According to the letter which ac-
companied the checks, the bank has
increased greatly in size and strength
since the date of reopening when it
had a capital and surplus of $4,000
with deposits totaling approximately
100000. Now it has a capital and
surplus of $4,000 and deposits of
100000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee Of Minnesota
State Medical ASSN.

st. Paul, Minnesota, Sept. 25,-With
hundreds of thousands of children
entering school in Minnesota this fall,
the educational committee of the
Minnesota State Medical Association
issued plea for thorough re-
cognition of the right of the child at
this strategic time in his life. Invest
igations conducted in Minnesota and
elsewhere show that many of the
children who have difficulties in
school work are suffering difficulties
which are easily corrected. Health
statistics for Minnesota and other
northwestern states show a gradual
improvement in health conditions in
all of the public schools. 1t is the
object of the Minnesota State Medical
Association to cooperate with health
authorities in bringing about still
further Improvement.
School children are too young to
think for themselves declares the
bulletin. 1T is your responsibility
to think for them. Make certain that
you have removed every handicap and
given them every protection which
modern science offers to abundant
health during school days and fol-
later life
1.-THE years between two and five
have been called the neglected years
because very few children receive
systematic care during this period
1t is the time of greatest growth and
development and is the time when
physical defects should be discovered
and corrected. The child who enters
school with defective vision or dis
eased tonsils, or decayed teeth or any
other of the numerous defects found
when the children are examined in
school is in unfair competition with
his physically fit playmates.
There is no time like the present
and little defects may grow into big
ones which will retard school pro-
gress, or, not to eXaggerate in the
least, might even threaten the life
of the child. For instance, diseased
tOnsils might not seem to you to
amount to much Possibly the child
could get through the winter without
serious illness, but how about those
frequent and troublesome colds?
What about the child's chances if
there should be an outbreak of diph-
liberia or some other childhood
disease which finds easy prey in those
whose resistance is weak, as his GER
tainly may be?
1T may be just a decayed tooth or
two. A dentist may not be in the
immediate vicinity, or you have been
too busy to make an appointment with
him. Are the chances of wakeful
nights with toothache and perhaps
loss Of several days of school, as we'll
as loss of the tooth, worth taking
when a little effort on your part
might prevent all the trouble?
Would you believe that children
almost entirely blind in one eye or
with very poor sight in both eyes
have been found in health examina-
tions? The condition had either come
on SO gradually or had been present
since birth so that the children were
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page u

ICOntInUGu ITOIH FdBe u
cials as to the expected expenditures
for 1880 and 1881. The cost of gov
ernmcnt will have an important bear
ing on tax cuts. Business organiza-
tiOns are pressing hard for slices in
the rate on corporate incomes. The
Director of the Budget is expected to
President relative to the estimates.
Some of the bureaus that have been
under fire from Hoover in other years
and bother him now may find their
appropriations curtailed as a means
of legislating them out of existence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

no counseled. HE was a hard one
SHADE"
But he had misread his signs. She
felt no regret for Slade, only a wave
Of thankfulness, so powerful as al
most to unnerve her, over Harris es-
cape, untouched. She accused her.
self of callousness but the spring OF
her sympathy, usually so ready,
seemed dry as dust when she would
have wasted few drops on Slade.
The next day. in the late afternoon,
Harris looked up and saw a chap clad
rider on the edge OF the valley. She
had ridden over unannOunced on a
horse she had borrowed from Brill.
She answered the wave of his hat
and urged the horse down the slope
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
Going the Pace.

my wife will never go to bed be
fore two o'clock in the morning;
can't break her of the habit"
what does she do all the timer"
waits up for me-"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

only considered awkward and the
true state of AFFAIRS"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

Want Ads may be obtained in the
American for 1 cent per word with
minimum of 25 cents per insertion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
Two Minute Talks"
BY
MISS AUBYN CHINN
RIPE BANANAS IN THE DIET

|. No longer is the banana regarded
as delicious, but forbidden fruit.
Nutrition specialists now tell us that
the ripe banana adds food value to
many dishes and is easy to digest.
So we may have our cake and eat
it, too"
Bananas sliced with the morning
cereal or eaten with milk and sugar,
are delicious Banana fritters, which
include eggs, butter, and milk, offer
new way to prepare this favorite
fruit.
Banana Fritters.
1 cup flour
teaspoons baking powder.
Few grains salt.
~ tablespoons sugar.
l egg.
- cup milk.
teaspoons melted butter.
- tablespoon lemon juice.
y cup diced bananas.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat
egg, add milk, butter and lemon
juice. Combine mixtures and add
diced bananas. Drop by spoonfuls in
to deep fat, fry until golden brown,
and drain. Serve with lemon sauce.
Besides being of high dietary value,
the banana takes it's place with other
festive foods as worthy of a holiday
or Sunday place on the table. Banana
Eluff ond Papapo Tako ara copom on :
ded for special places in the menu.
Banana Fluff.
1 level teaspoon gelatin.
"A cup cold water.
4 bananas.
l orange.
1 tablespoon lemon juice
l cup cream.
Few grains salt.
"a cup powdered sugar
To the bananas, which have been
thoroughly mashed, add the fruit
juices and a level tablespoon of graf
ed orange rind. Add the gelatin
which has been soaked for five min
utes in cold water and dissolved over
hot water. Beat in sugar and fold in
whipped cream. Pour in a refrigera-
tor tray and chill
Banana Cream Cake.
23 cup butter.
~ cups sugar.
2 eggs.
l cup mashed bananas.
tablespoons of sour milk.
cups flour.
l teaspoon soda.
y cup chopped walnuts.
Cream butter; add sugar gradually
and cream again; add unbeaten eggs
one at a time, beating. thoroughly
after each addition. Then add mashed
bananas with sour milk; stir we'll.
Fold in sifted dry ingredients and
bake in layers in hot oven, 375 de-
grees F., 20 to 25 minutes Make two
layers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
Razing of Babylon Not
COMPLETED by Darius

Babylon was never entirely de-
stroyed after the time OF the con-
quest by Darius, described In the
Book of Daniel. That conquest took
place in the year 521 B. c., but ex-
cept that part Of the walls was razed
during a rebellion in 514, Darius did
not destroy systematically. His son.
Xerxes, destroyed part Of the great
temple Of Bel, or Baal, called E.
Sagilla, which was also a fortress.
The religion of Darius, however, was
monotheistic zoroastrianism and be-
cause of this many temples fell into
disrepair About 312 B. G. dynasty
arose called the Selencids, founded
by a general of Alexander the Great.
He conquered Babylon in 1923. When
the Seleucids founded the new capital
Seleucis near Babylon they used the
ancient city as quarry and there is
record that in 275 B. G. all the In
habitants of Babylon were transported
to the new town, though it is known
that religious services were still held
In the old temple of Bel century
later.-Montreal Family Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
SPY PLAN
OF Dictator R0undly De
nOunced in Capitol

Washington.--At mass meeting
in this city congress was called upon
to pass the Heflin resolution which
provides for an investigation of the
Fascist League of North America.
The resolution declares this organiza-
tion "has no place in country dedi-
Gated to freedom and democracy. Its
opposition to Americanization is a
poisonous influence that should be
checked and its existence in our coun-
try is a challenge to the ideals and
best impulse of the American people. ]"
Mussolini was charged with ex-
tending his empire into the United
States through this spy system.
"This organization would dictate
the lives of 100000 American citi-
zens who were born in Italy. Their
children would be controlled by spe-
cial Fascist schools that inculcate the
ideals of autocracy and frown on
every attempt to extend the Ameri-
can ideal, that is the antithesis of au-
tocracy. The Fascist League opposes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
}sSfS9Ss$|'I,t|EE}'a|} }$sSfSES$!${!I|'|I,I||||E|=|'|9} s. IS =

II saw a few farms and other AMI
mails on the way and then came to
something they called village.
"None of us would care for It. .
lot of houses and flowers and no pfg
pens and no mud.
"Oh. no--if one talks about village
don't bother TO listen. It's not worth
talking about
"And then we came to the fair.
"There were lots of people at the
fair and they were all fixing their
animals.
There were pigs and cows and
hens and ROSTERS and chickens and
pigeons and horses and rabbits.
There were people talking about
the pies they had made and the
wreaths of flowers and the jams and
the jellies and the quilts and the em
broideries.
"And there were children wonder.
ing when the balloon would go up and
there were merry -gO-rounds and peO-
pie taking pictures on tin And
shows and everything you can imag-
ine
But was nervous at first for fear
some of the other pigs would be con-
sideyed better than |.
II wanted to be pride to my mas
ter and the pen.
And | thought 1t would be fine to
win prize for my own glory. for my
own pig glory and ambition.
well, won the prize, and | set.
tied down in that little bit of q pen
they gave me for all the time the fair
lasted
my master came and took good
care of me. | enjoyed the talks
heard
"The children who came to look at
me over the side of my boarded-up
little pen rather amused me and
gave them half-winks out of my pink
eyes and twisted my little tail for
their amusement.
"But, oh. was lonely. was so
glad to come home
Its all right to see the world Pigs.
but it's wonderful to come back home.
81 wonder If anyone thought of that
before"
And Plenty looked SO pleased with
himself
tCopyrght,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
LOUISIANA CLUB
WOMEN SUPPORT
48-HOUR WEEK

Baton Rouge, La. (ILNS)-The
Louisiana Federation of Women's
Clubs at their annual session here
voted to support the cause of a A.
hour week for women, young people
and children in industrial pursuits,
inasmuch as "labor unions already
have achieved that maximum work
ing time for men,; urged the teach
ing of music in public schools
throughout the state, and recommend
ed the continued study of civil serv-
ice to all Louisiana clubwomen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
Writer Would Combine
Harmony and Business

Wanderers in the Home park at
Hampton court are said to have been
startled by hearing the gangs of work
men employed in renovating its bitches
and copses break into song. How far
have we strayed from Merrie England
when even highwaymen and hangmen
sang at their work! We may well
pine for return to the days of
Peachum and Macheath. Today er-
rand boys whistle, grooms hiss
through their teeth and taxi drivers
groan, but only sailors, soldiers on
the march and Welsh miners sing at
their work. The rest of us confine
our singing to the privacy of our
baths. Behind locked doors we out
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06

soar ChaIlapIn, but the presence of
one fellow creature Is enough to re-
duce us to dumbness.
1t was not considered strange that
the old-time milkmaid crooned at her
task. Who expects the modern typist
to follow her example? 1t is frequent
ly complained that noise is the curse
of civilization. Why not turn 1t into
q blessing by making it harmonious
When every man sings no din of traf-
fic will be heard. "Tis a sure sign
work goes on merrily," said Isaac
Bickerstaff, when folk sing at it." 1t
Is high time we forsook the idea that
work is a penance to be performed In
silence In q black coat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
For Boyish Uplift

The Catholic Boys Brigade of the
United States is nationwide union
of individual branches guided by ma.
tional and regional headquarters in
doing preventive work among all types
of boys by means of organized recrea.
tion and modern social work It's or
ganization Is semi-military. but not
militaristic. Its recreational and
social meetings are not religious and
are open to all boys without distinc-
tion as to creed or color. Although
operated by Catholics. according to its
own principles, 1t Is not sectarian In
Its social Washington Star.