davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-10
School Hours.

A city-wide referendum on the Ques
ton of longer school hours for children
win he conducted by the Board o
Education. Questionnaires will bt
sent 10 all citizens associa tons and
parent-teacher assoria tons to ascer
tain the sentiment on the subject. In
order to make a complete and compre
hensive survey. the board Will not only
include in the questionnaire the vari
Gus proposals for increased hours
such az Saturday morning work Oi
closing on week days at four o'clock In
stead of the customary three O'Clock,
h,i; will require that the total member
ship Of the organizations passing oil
the proposition be stated in the an
swers as we'll as the number attending
when il was voted upon. in this Way
The hoard hopes to get a conclusive
vote. one that will represent the de
sireS of the entire city.
The Board OF Education in sponsor.
ins the referendum, wishes II distinctly
understood that II maintains an open
mind. and that ii is merely undertake
ins his work in order to ascertain the
true sentiment OF Washingt"nians On
the question.
1t seems hardly possible that the
vote will show majority for increased
hnurs for the school children OF the
rjty. Except in rare cases. there
1 f.I,. .ait h
lenetheninc the weekday hours ol
holding Il Saturday morning session.
Saturday has been a students holiday
from time immemorial. 1t is eagerly
anticipated by every pupil in every
school An unnecessary hardship
would he worked to deprive them Of
this DAY. School hours Of nine to three
are standard. Plenty Of education can
he obtained by studious application
during the hours and. except in the
case Of unusually dull pupils, they
should suffice.
Provision Of adequate buildings and
proper light in which to study is far
more important than lengthening the
hours. When pupils are crowded into
rooms not large enough to accommO-
date them and not sufficiently lighted
and when they are forced to work In
totally unfit places, it is small wonder
that their Aduca ton does not proceed
as rap pidy as il should
Washington schools are blessed with
an unusually efficient stan OF teachers.
With enough buildings to house all OF
the children comforta bly,, enough light
to allow them to see clea rly, enough
recreation 10 develop them physically,
and with the maintenance OF the high
tearhins standard, there appears to be
No real res son for incres sing the hours
of study.
The referendum. however, will bring
out the true consensus Of District par
.rts. II is an interesting question and
should receive the serious considera-
ticn of all those who vote. Only in
this way can the parents Of those at
tending school make known their de-
sires in regard to the education OF the
future men and women Of this com
munity.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

idea of making the fine arts my pro.
fessiOn In life." Later, referring to
the benefits directly derived, MIR.
Robinson said: THE real possession
Is the ability to appreciate. Equipped
with this. our travels abroad and our
leisure hours Al home can he made
ten times more profitable thar they re
without II, and profit is gained
through pure enjoyment Of the high
est kind
Evening star., 1926-06-10

A spirit Of international reciprocity
asserts itself. American screen stars
travelling In Europe receive almost as
many uvations as representatives Of
European royalty travelling in the
l.. S. A.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

The clash Of public opinion has be
come so complicated that a defea ted
candidate may hope for subsequent in
dorsement. The condition reriNes the
paradoxical reference to a love affair.
'tf you lose, you win"
Evening star., 1926-06-10

The daughter of the late w. J.
Bryan assumes a prominence in con
nection with tho ballot which again
calls attention to his extra ordinary
success in making Democratic politics
largely a family affair.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
SHOOTING STARS.
By PhIi.ANDER JOHNSON.

q. w. MOcking bird.
The knocking bird sits on a limb
Of yvnder cherry tree.
The damage that is done BY him
Is often sad 10 see.
1 call the bird &c. Washington"
Because he will confess
What to that cherry tree he's done
With stalWart truthfulness.
And while admitting he was wrong
Ny cherries to pursue.
He makes apology in song
And wins respect anew.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

The world Is getting better. Any
impression to the contrary may be due
to the fact that the world. weary OF
hypocrisy, is willing to step up, &C.
knowledge it's faults and try to i'm
prove
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Rate by Mail-PayAbie iU Advance.
ta' Maryland and Hirg ginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated P:-ss i< xciuslHriy "'ttled
70 the use for rPnuhll"sii"I CT kIl rtWs n't
rstchps rredited to IL 0r not other~ise cred
tied in this paper aud aso the iara! news
nuhlished herein. All rights or puhhcauoi
~ snecial dispa tches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Double Standard.

"Are you 4 wet or q dry?"
I'm running for Office In temper
ate community" said UncIo Bill Bot
tletop. MY answer must depend on
whether I am speaking personally or
politically"
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Saturated.

From, the Columbus Evening Dispatch. .
Ensland's rejection Of our Charles
Edward Russell probably means that
she simply feels that she has enough
Of her own to tolerate
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Motorists are beginning to hope
Henry Ford will interest himself in
gasoline and make IL cheaper az no
has made the mecha nistm 1t pr0peIs.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
PhilUsophic Satisfaction.

Here's your glass Of hemlOck," sa Id
the officer Of the law.
Anyhow" commented Socrates, II
have the satisfaction OF knowing that
from a bootlegger."
Evening star., 1926-06-10

A New York theatrical promoter
who fails to get into some sort OF
police complication is now suspected
Of lacking political pull.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Iowa takes her local politics too
seriously to let 1t run the risk OF
letting 1t get mixed up very far with
international affairs.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
All Kicking.

The prices cause US grief
In this commercial plan.
The farmer wants relief,
SO does the city man.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Deceitfui Appearances.

A motor car 30 large and grand.
A thing Of polished pride.
Is often driven through the land
Nv some rough boob inside.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Great Problem.

Money Is a great problem
ut is" answered Senator Sorghum
People are not politely supposed to
use it in getting votes or making mar.
riases. Excluded from love and poll
tics. of what use liz money going to
be, anyway"
Evening star., 1926-06-10

DE high cost of 1ivin'," said Uncle
Eben. "is small matter compared to
- expense caused ~ de Gran shootin
haAlt" --..--.-----.-.-.---.-...g-..
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Jud Tunkins says everybody wants
to lie 4 booster; only we cant all he
boosting the same thug, and that
makes competition.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

!. The Evening Star. with the SUNDAY morn
ing edition. ie delivered ny esrriers ~'th'r
the city at so cents mouth daily ontr.
4S repta per month. Sunday only, 20 cents
ner month Orders may he sent bS msli or
tslenhone MAIN S00d Collection il nsdt 10y
carrier st the eno of each mcnth.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
THE EVENING STAR
With Sunday Morning Edition.
WASH TON. d. c.
THURSDAY. June 10. 1926
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Comran!
Business Office
1lth ST. and Fenns. |, ANA Ave.
New York Once 10 East and ~.
Chicago once. Tower Building.
y European Ofire: "a Recent 81. London.
=. ENGLAND
Evening star., 1926-06-10


part of some Of our colleges to stress
modern art at a 50 crfice to the art Of
the past. Here again Is depression
from the strait and narrow path"
OF wisdom. 1t is absurd to think
that IL ono knows the works of
Raphael and Micheiangeio, Titia n
and FelasQuez. one will not appreciate
the works Of today, or. should one
have talent. not develop originality.
1t would he quite as illOs icsl to argue
that = knowledge Of Shakespear re
would be detrimSheil to ones English,
unless the EngASil one wished to com,
mand was that making largest use ot
the slang Of today. After all. how
ever. 1t Is not what one is taught. but
the way one Is taught that signifies.
In an address made before the Col.
lege Art Association some years asu.
Edward Robinson. director OF the
metropolitan Museum Of Art. paid
nigh tribute to Charles Eliot Norton
as u teachef-a teacher Of the history
vi art. II was fortunate enough" he
said, Ito begin my studies with him In
the first years Of his lectuiins at
Harvard, and though In after years |
studied under some Of the most emf
nent authorities in Europe and learned
many facts from them which had not
been taught by him. no one of them
gave the same interest and fascination
10 the subject that he did, nor aroused
anything like the same enthusiasm
for it as vital part OF liberal ed,i.
cation rather than a field for special.
ists.' AT the time when | took his
first course Mr.. Robinson continued.
II was half way through college. and
within few months / was surprised
to feel the extent to which he was
pulling other and disjointed courses I
had studied into line, co.ordinating
them with his own. History, Ian.
guases. literature. philosophy, all
seemed T." have hearing upon what
he was teaching. All were affected hy
It. SO that in the end the studies I had
followed in those four years shaped
themselves into a well rounded whcle.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Q. Are game regulations made by
national law In Canada?-H. s. G.
A. There Is a movement to stand
ardiZe the game laws throughout
Canada. These are now regulated by
provincial laws. except in the ma
tional parks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
SLASH IN RATES PROPOSED BY
500 AND M. & ST. L. FORBID
DEN BY FEDERAL COMMISSION
ON PLEA OF COMPETITORS.

A reduction of six cents hundred
on grain freight rates to seaboard
points, proposed by the 500 Line and
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad
company, has been ordered suspended
by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion from August Is to December %.
Protests against the reduction were
filed by a number of other grain haul
ing roads and the commission decided
that the proposed reductions should
not be operative pending general hear
ings.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion, Monday ordered a hearing on a
proposal of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis and the 500 line railroads to re-
duce all-rail rates on grain and grain
products from the northwest to east
ern territory, to be conducted in>Min-
neapolis, September Is.
The hearing is to be held at the Mic
ollet hotel and will be before Johnston
B. Campbell.
The hearing was called following
filing Of demands by state and fed
eral officials and shippers represent
atives for an opportunity at an early
date to present their case on its mer-
its. The response Of the commission
is regarded as distinct victory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
City and County

C. F. Gales returned Friday from a
short visit at his farm near Carver.
Mrs. Otto Gerstman of Clements
and her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Black
Of Springfield were among the Mon
Iday shoppers in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Zehetner spent
| Sunday in Redwood Falls with Mr.
Zehetner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zehetner. Mr.. and Mrs. Zehetner
have just returned from their honey
moon which was spent in Wisconsin
and Duluth and were enroute to their
home at Ivanhoe.
| Jacob Nuremberg of Wabasso was
La Redwood Falls business visitor on
!, Thursday. Mr.. Nuremberg says that
because of the drouth his section of
the county is facing a serious feed
T, shortage. Everything available will
have to be cut for winter feeding, in
his judgment, or farmers will have to
dispose Of the most of their stock.
Misses Doris and Helen Johnson re-
turned last week from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, where they spent the summer
with their father, Ben Johnson and
their brother, Marian. Miss Doris
Johnson who has taught the past two
years at st. James will remain in Red
wood Falls this year, having accept
led the position as teacher of the
fourth grade in the Lincoln School.
Miss Helen Johnson will enter high
school here as a junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hassenstab
and two sons returned Monday from
their two weeks vacation, during
which time they spent week with Mr..
Hassenstab's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hassenstab in st. Paul and a
week with Mrs. Hassenstab's par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. A. E. Lyman at Re-
mer. Mr.. Hassenstab resumed his
work as assistant cashier at the State
Bank on Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Corbett and fam
lily Of Redwood Falls were entertained
at dinner at the Earl Reed home OF
Sunday. Wyman and Albert, whit
had spent the week at Reeds return.
ed home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will King and daugh.
ter of Waterloo, Ia, visited at Netti.
ewynntt Saturday.
Messers L. p. Larson, j. F. O'Mears
and George Schmeising were visit
ors at the w. A. Leonard home last
Sunday.
A. D. Dahlberg of Redwood Falls
called on Miss Inez Grunden Wednes.
day in the interest. of agricultural So
cial service work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Croft of Lancaster
Wis.,, Mrs. Hannah Croft and Miss
Emma Shafer of Tracy were dinner
guests at the Edward H. Shafer home
Thursday.
Miss Inez Grunden and her moth
er called at the j. ]. Johnson home
Thursday afternoon.
The S. E. Weber, E. j. Kaunzner,
Paul Grunden and F. Petri families
were entertained at Sunday dinner at
the w. A. Leonard home.
Asa McCulla left Saturday for a
visit with relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks and fam
lily attended a. family picnic at Ram
sey Park Sunday.
Misses Bernice Arnt and Gerene
Weber, Messers Lind Weber and How
ard Sweeley spent a couple days at
Lake Okaboji last week. On their
return they called on Rev. C. N. Ham,
rim and family at Lakefield, who for
merly preached in Tracy. They sent
their respects to old friends here.
Martin Cantine and George Free
man of Walnut Grove are crawling
the road east of Weber's corner.
The Goofs surprised Miss Inez Grun-
den Friday afternoon. A very pleas
ant social time was enjoyed and del
icious lunch served. Miss Grunden
leaves Tuesday for Fairview hospi-
tai to take nurses's course.
Myrna, Isabel and Eunice Michigan
spent Thursday afternoon with Doro-
thy Grunden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaymaker and
their family returned Friday for an
outing of several days at Lake Kand-
yohi. Earlier in the week their son,
John Slaymaker took his seventh and
eighth grade boys from the Rowena
schools to the same lake and enjoyed
an outing of several days with them.
Miss Dorothy Smith who has been
a student at Park College for the past
few years, will change her school this
year, entering the University of Iowa
at Iowa City for her senior years
work. Miss Smith is working for her
Bachelor of Arts Degree, a degree
which is not given at Park. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Smith of Redwood Falls.
Forest Dreyer, a former Redwood
Falls boy, has been made the head of
the department of instrumental mus
ic in the schools Of South st. Paul and
will start his new work there very
shortly. He expects to have charge
of the piano instruction and will dele
gate other phases of the work to his
assistant. Mr.. Dreyer is former pu-
pill of Miss Maude Peterson Of Red
wood Falls, experimenting his work
here by course at Oberlin Univers-
ity.
Milton Cook of Fairmont, found
guilty Of cruelty to animals was fin
ed $50 and costs Of $43.11. The
charge was abuse and cruelty to 10
head of horses, neighbors protesting
that the horses were found in small
field in which there was no well, and
in which no grass grows. The court
admonished Cook that another COM
plant of this kind would result in a
straight Jail sentence. Several months
ago Mr.. Cook was arrested upon the
complaint of his neighbors that he
was allowing his stock to,roam with
out restriction and that crops were
thus being destroyed. In an evident
effort to "get even" with the COM
plainants, he went to the other ex-
treme.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Correspo ndence

| family of Vesta visited relatives her
Sunday.
Mrs. E.>A. Mann of st. Paul wa
a guest a few days last week at tn
home of her son, w. G. Mann AM
other relatives.
Louis Lindepan stated that the,
just completed threshing the thous
and acres of wheat for Mr.. Greensli
of Norton.
Members of the E. L. G. E. of Mid
die Greek and of Salem gathered a
+ the home of Miss Luella Phiefer Fri
day night and gave a parcel shove
in her honor. The bride-to-be wa
the recipient of many beautiful AM
useful gifts.
H. Birkholtz and sister, Anna, mo
tored to Wisconsin last week. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Vern Shoe
maker and daughter who went from
there to Michigan to visit her sister
C. N. Orvis was 2 business visitor
at Mountain Lake Saturday.
A large company of relatives ant
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gaffne!
gathered at their home Sunday fol
a picnic dinner in their honor as they
are moving to Redwood Falls Thu
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Kurtz and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. anG
Mrs. H. Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Druery and family
visited relatives at Morton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas ant
family were Sunday guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Will Kelly.
A picnic supper was given in the
park last Friday in honor of Miss
Florence Buery of Minneapolis anG
Miss Emma Zwemke who leaves next
week for LIE Sueur Center to teach in
the public schools there.
Richard Schmidt of Renville County
passed away at his home in Middle
Creek Friday night having been 9
sufferer of cancer for a long time
Funeral services were held Monday
from the home at one o'clock and from
the Lutheran church at two o'clock
Mrs. Will Reek of Renville County
is confined to her bed this week suf-
'fering from injuries received in ar
automobile accident Friday. They
were blinded by the lights of car
they were meeting, which caused them
to run into the railing of a bridge
hurting Mrs. Reek from the car. She
sustained several broken ribs and in
jured her back.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

The six cent reduction affected BY
the Interstate Commerce commissions
order was cut in the rate on grain
and grain products from the north.
west to the eastern seaboard.. Its
purpose was to restore the equality
of position that existed between this
territory and Buffalo, N. Y, flour
mills before the war. With the in
creases in freight rates since the war
there has developed rate which dis
eliminates against mills in this Sec
ton, experts declare. The rate on
grain is the same from the fields in
the Northwest to either the Twin
Cities or Duluth, and with the lower
lake rates the flour mills at Buffalo
are able to grind the wheat and offer
it in eastern markets at lower rate
than the northwest mills, it is argued.
Minnesota traffic meh have made
the fight which brought about the re-
duction of six cents by the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis and the 500 line. The
Minneapolis & st. Louis reduction was
effective August rs and the 500 Lines
September 2. Eastern railroads, the
city of Duluth, Buffalo and South
western millers and the Chicago Board
of Trade protested against the reduc-
ton.
A hearing before the Interstate
Commerce commission must be held
to determine whether the suspension
of the rate is to be made permanent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
North .RedwO0J

John Schafer and sister, Mrs. L
Mantel, Mrs. Bieler, and daughter OF
Minneapolis were callers at the J. P
Gaffney home last week Sunday.
l.. p. Dolliff and John Rivers OF
Minneapolis were business callers here
last Friday.
Everett Mann left last Tuesday fol-
several weeks trip through Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Akre and family Of
Echo were visitors last Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz
Miss Florence Buery left for Min
neapolis Sunday after spending a week
at the home of her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Evans and Mrs
Blaze of st. Paul were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Franklin
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Tegmeier and chill
dren of Morristown visited her sister
Mrs. L. Dittbenner and mother, Mrs
C. Nuremberg of Redwood Falls few
days last week.
Mrs. w. circuit, Frank Grout an
daughter returned to Milwaukee, Wis.
Saturday after week spent with rel
atives here.
HI: Draeger and son, Leland, an
daughter, Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
Draeger and daughter, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Alvin Becker and son motored t
Green Lake last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Hanson motore'
H. - g ~ set1,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Shutdown

4 Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer and sor
Leander visited relatives and friends
at Mankato, St. Peter and Rochester
several days last week.
Adolph Nelson and Jack Holt mo
tored to Des Moines, Ia, last week
where they attended the fair and call
ed on friends.
Anna Lawrence returned home last
week after stay of two months al
various places of interest in Calf
ornia. She will leave Friday fol
Wells where she will teach the com
ing year. Miss Lawrence spent sew
eral days here with her brother, Louis
Lawrence and family.
| Mrs. P. C. Thompson and son John
left by car Wednesday for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Jen'
sen and family at Hibbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hanson re-
turned home last week from visit
with friends in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Meyer left or
Friday for motor trip to Flaxton
N. D., where they will visit the lat
ter's brother, Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Olson and fam
lily autoed to Louisburg Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. James Olson
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bredvold and
Martin Bredvold were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Norrell near Comfrey
Sunday.
Clarence Thorston visited his sis.
ter, Mrs. L. A. Hojem and family at
Pequot, Mimi. last week.
| Mrs. Charley Lamp and daughter
Fern of Luverne were guests at the
Andrew and o. P. Olson homes last
week.
Gordon Olson returned to his home
at Storden after three weeks stay
with his grandparents.
! Howard Schmidtke, the little sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmidtke, is
recovering nicely after being serious
ly i'll, due to eating Lewis Lye, mis-
taking it for candy.
Paul O'Callaghan and son Rober
returned to their home at Perham af
| ter pleasant visit with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry O'Callaghan.
Erwin and Milton Lawrence return
ed home Tuesday after q weeks tou'
Through the northern part Of tn
state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Delhi

S. B. Curtis of Lake Wales, Florida,
arrived Saturday morning for visit
with his uncle, d. r. McCorquodale
and other members of the McCorquo.
dale family.
Mrs. G. w. Chroup and Mrs. ]. j
Pierssl were business visitors at Man
kato Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
were six o'clock dinner guests of DR.
and Mrs. Carlin at Renville Wednes-
day.
| John Urke of Vesta was here Sat
lurday in the transaction of business.
Milton j. Piersol and family Of
Olivia were Sunday guests of Delhi
relatives.
Earl Mckay. and family of Mime
apolis arrived Friday from Minneapo-
lis for visit at the home of Mr.. Nc
Kay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mckay.
| Miss Belle McCorquodale spent the
weekend with relatives in the Twin
Cities.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Keil and sons
of Redwood Falls were Sunday guests
of Mrs. KeiHs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
uarn.an K,,ah.a "a a,,,;lv a
Nafan TI;,ass ,..s,.a sat,,.dav cal,ers
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| $500, : s.nd ,;th ns,h; fr;aras for The