davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Sunday Coasting.

Yesterday was the first good coasting
day Of the Winter. The kiddies looked
forward to it. and the fathers and
mothers throughout the city were an
ticipating return to childhood pleas
ures. But 1t was Sunday. OF course, no
one conceived that Sunday coasting
would be any different from that on any
other day. except that there would be less
traffic and the danger of accident more
remote. combined with the fact that
Sunday was day when the men Of the
house were relieved from arduous labors
and could enjoy the fun with mother
and the children. But here the trouble
began. A police regulation prohibited
all coasting on the Sabbath, and II the
citizens Of Washington had adhered
strictly to the rule there would have
been no shedding on the Winters finest
day for the sport. Fathers and mothers,
however, realizing the unreasonableness
Of the regulation. promptly took the law
into their own hands, patrolled the
streets. and in various parts of the city
coasting went on as it should have
done.
Any regulation that makes law
breakers out of children and their
parents in their indulgence in
harmless sport should never have been
put on the books, and 1t is diff
ficult to define the reasoning which
placed 1t there. 1t would be far better
to prohibit coasting on week days be-
cause Of the heavy traffic than it would
on Sunday. but coasting should be al
lowed under safe conditions for the
children OF Washington on every day
that the elements make possible.
OF course. there should be no unsu-
pervised shedding. Sleds have no brakes.
and immature minds have no Judgment
Of speed when q collision with an auto
mobile is imminent Streets should be
roped OF and q policeman assigned so
that the greatest safeguards can be
thrown around the exhilarating sport.
There will be no lack Of cooperation on
the part OF motorists II the way is
barred by an improvised chute, and II
requires little effort on the part Of the
Police Department to create safe tobog-
gans on the few days Of the Winter that
Washington children are able to coast.
The senseless rule Of prohibiting en-
joyment Of coasting when 1t is most
logical should Immediately be rescinded.
There Is no conceivable reason for
it, and the District is making itself
ridiculous by allowing 1t to remain a
regulation. Arrests should be made or
warnings dealt out by policemen 70
those who persist In coasting on streets
which have no protection. This should
be done to save the lives Of the coasters.
as under these conditions no sport Is
more dangerous. But as far as roped
OF, patrolled coasting is concerned It
should be permitted at every opportu-
nifty when the cold blasts Of Winte.
cover the ground with a firm fall OF
snow.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

would be admit defeat" Yet. as the
Cleveland News points cut, he bore his
tame n,ooeStly. he was coctscce6 20
serve. 10 Suhnserge himself II the ss-v-
ice o. his country
He brought noGo- not only urcr
himself" the ST, Louis Times SAYS --bs:c
upon the Army. with which he Se-ye6
- long. and upon the country De loved
50 vel" The Pittsburgh PoSs-Gsrs,.e
sees this able an6 -sSo.u;e o-scs- %
branch Of the United States Army"
As one who became na.ic-s, hero:
news OF his death causes general
mourning" The Miami DAILY News
draws the lesson The man who =
successful IS he man who Is useful. II
every undertaking Gen. Goe;ha2s meas
g-sd up"
The 70 years o. his life WAS CROWD
ed with action. and his name viii 20
down II history As one .: ne Il,sstri-
Gus Americans" AYERS the Memphis
Commercial Appeal which summaries
Dis work, His c-pgGins achievement
wSs the bullying o. the Panama Canal
This alone wosliS have Scoo<s for az
slEns IS monument 20 his engineering
>Si-> And Vet !. IS ot.s ere ct -ss scrS
!1>t o. accomplishments II his c-sc,-
SasacS Re WAS graduated f-cy., ths CGs.s5
States Military Academy II iSSe-
Evening star., 1928-01-30
RlameS Officials
For Traffic Deaths
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AASe y asEssS sNa1se~sAAn as size <ySSsSsss
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Ssad VNas AZ g1&e 0tkssSsSSAsa ~ II
Sad fas&~agh >&sS~sS northwest, ~
seASt feS tsts half s>s&sy after ~ Aas
II \ PEDESTRIAN eSs<@sAeS S<asstsSsS On 4
s<aAseSstN1 veasessS ~ = eRaSS e<Ageee a.
ess>y aSstar and ~ katSa nv StSNssa,
es4ted Faas>ArtAAa ~ SassAsafe%lg, neither
Ne aSE the taesSttaaa aeF tae chauffeur
~ 80 raetsh AZ fagkt ~ taa ofeesal wAs
S EeSgSssstcks fNF seas ssAs }Ns essNSSsss
aaxaasSss1 HENRY u SGsxKSA
Evening star., 1928-01-30
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIV.

What do you need to know? Is there
some point about your business or per-
sonal life that puzzles you? Is there
something you want to know without
delay? Submit your question to Fred
eric J. Haskin. director Of our Wash
ington Information Bureau. He Is
employed to help you. Address your
inquiry to The Evening Star Informa-
ton Bureau, Frederic Haskin, direc-
tor. Washington, ID. c.. and incIose
2 cents in stamps for return postage.
@. How large are the cities of Pan
anna and Colon?--E. A. N.
A. Panama City has a population Of
about 10000 and Colon about $4,000.
@. Are the Eskimo peoples of Alaska
stupid or intellieent?-S. d.
A. The assistant chief OF the Ala3ka
division OF tire Bureau Of Education says
that the native races of Alaska. with
very little training excel in all mechan-
ical occupations and frequently exhibit
extraordinary dexterity.
O. What are alligators used for?-
F.. K.
A. Alligators are extensively utilized.
Their hides can be tanned into an ex-
cellent leather. which has become ex-
pensive. The teeth. obtained by rot
ting the skulls in the ground, are OF
fine ivory. and valued for carving into
ornaments. Both flesh and eggs are
eaten by some persons. and the eggs
are valued because they can be hatched
in boxes Of warm sand. yielding young
aligators to be sold as pets. or killed
and made into curious ornaments.
@. Please give a short history OF
Juan Fernandez. situated off the west
coast of South America.-W. J. z.
A. The Island OF Juan Fernandez
bears the name of its discoVerer The
Spanish navigator came upon the
deserted island in the year 1863 He
took possession of 1t and made a set
! Element there Of so indians and tried
70 establish fishing station. He soon
failed and returned to the mainland
leaving on the island few goats,
whose descendants have been its prlnci-
pal inhabitants ever since
@ In Lindbergh's recent tour of
America was he always on schedule
time?-N. A. F.
A Lindbergh was scheduled to land
at 2 O'Clock in 81 cities and he was
late only once and then because OF a
heavy fog.
@ What is the coast-to-coast high
way that is open all year round?-R T.
A. United States Highway Nos
40 81. 20. 81 and 80 is the year
round road and for the present is
more nearly surfaced throughout than
any other transcontinental highway
The route Is Atlantic City. Baltimore,
Hagerslown. Columbus. Dayton In
d!anapOlis, St. Louis. Sikeston. Mem
ph!s, Little Rock Dallas. For, Worth
FL PaSo. Phoenix. San Diego, Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
O. Where may / obtain information
about the chemistry courses giyen IL
German univerSities?-W w x
A. The Academic Information Office
at Berlin University gives reliable and
complete information on all questions
which relate 70 study and 10 scientific
instruction.
O. What breeds of poultry make the
best caponS III T g..
A. The Plymouth Rocks. Light Brah-
mas Cochins, Indian Games Langsnans,
Wyandottes. Orpingtons and various
crosses Of these make the best capons
@. Why Is the Pope said to be ban
ished 10 the Vatican"?-L. L
o. In 1871 the italian government
Evening star., 1928-01-30

absorbed as part OF the territory 0fAt3y
much of the property over Uhich1ne
Pope of Rome had exercised and clAtned
jurisdiction and possession The ItaD4n
government placed TO the credit OF the
Vatican sum OF money and certain
guarantees which have not been accept
ed by the Roman authorities. It Is said
that the Italian government is anxious
to adjust the matter, but so far the
papal claim has not been diminished,
which IS temporal power or Jurisdiction
over the disputed territory.
O. What animal other than the er-
mine changes It's color TO white In the
Winter tine?-C. NJ
A. The fur of the weasel changes 70
white during the Winter. --rs
@. How Is jai-alai played?-E. L.
A. Jai-alai is a Basque Spanish
game of hand ball popular in Cuba.
II Is played by two opposed couples on
floor and in court called "fronton";;
, the ball Is served against a wall suit
ably marked and each player wears
gauntlet from which projects a long
curved structure Of basEetTork which
acts as club.
0. How often should cut-fower
roses be cut down?-D. A. P.
A. Cut-aouer roses should BE- cus
| l foot o: the ground for finest
blooms. or one-th!rd 70 one-half the
wood should be left for the Creates
! quantity Of bloom.
! O. Who are some Of the rich
ranch owners Of Alberta other than
/ the Prince Of Wa!es?-L. II.
I A. The sale Of the Bar . ranch has
drawn attention to the titled holders
Of property. near the z ? ranch.
Among them are the Earl of Mimic. the
Duke of Sutherland and Baron Joseph
/ CsavosSv. An establishment for farm
/ training Instituted b. Lord Rodney IN
/ northern Alberta Is natr0nized by
! many younger sons OF the British no
bintv who desire the freey life Q:
Canada
O. What capacity has The larges:
Shovel?-T. c. O.
A. The largest shovel in the world
is the electric shovel TOW being bull: fog
a mining firm in Illinois It can take
out ncarl~ % tons OF earth az bite
and lift it as high as tie Top Of
l0-story building
O b. whom are traffic inspectors
erD,o~ed9-J NJ
A. The term traffic inspector" Is q
general one A traffic inspectors duty
/ is IN inspect the incoming and outgoing
freight Such INSPECTORS are employed
bv railroad companies. manufacturing
plants and large retail and wholesale
houses.
O Is Baltimore larger than Wash
Ineton2-F p "
A The city OF Baltimore is larger
than the city OF Washington. Accord
ing to 1927 population estimates -he
population ot Baltimore IS $4,000;
Washington, $4,000.
@ How much does the Canadian
Nationals largest locomotive weight
j *.
A The weight Of the Canadian Ma
tfonal's largest locomotive and tender Is
e33 600 tons: locomotive alone, $4,000
tons.
@ How many daily newspapers
were there n the United States II
t7s0?-F H
A There were eight. In al there
were published az this time i63 news
papers and periodicals: Daily, s: sen:.
/ weekly. -: weekly. 73: monthly. 6;
i oi-nlcnthly. !: unknown. ;.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

There a no system OF marketing yet
IN sight which will enable the visiting
farmer 10 sell at prices that compete
seriously with those Of the nearest cor
neY grocery. 80 far a. the ultimate
consumer n concerned. the farmer Is
not suffering from any great ciscrini-
nation.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

a killer is referred 10 as "a fox"
a fox In comparatively decent crea-
ture. The indiscriminate disgrace Ut
animals In naming criminals may yet
call for the Intervention Of the Is. r.
C. A.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Close friends of Lindbergh appear to
fear that some day. instead of greeting
an admiring populace, he will be COM
PEELED by nerve stress to say Good
morning, nurse!'
Evening star., 1928-01-30

A man who Is mentioned as "too old"
to be President is frequently found per-
forming labor as arduous and exacting
as that required by the presidency
itself.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
The Unfortunate Alien.

From the Ds'F1t News
A goldfish bearing the royal stamp OF
the Norwegian government has been
caught on Long Branch. II he has an
American visa, let him In.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Publicity given homicide freaks
might call for more liberation If there
were chance of their going on the
stage and being little bit entertain
ing,
Evening star., 1928-01-30

A presidential candidate Is at this
stage of the proceedings compelled to
admonish his listening public to await
developments. The motto OF the pres
ent is please stand by!"
Evening star., 1928-01-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Looking Into the Future.
Hand me the almanac
With names and dates,
Showing how men keep track
OF star-made fates,
Those consultations grand
Tell nothing new.
! can describe ofYhand
Notes that fall due.
Even when billiards rage,
Cruel and white.
Hopes come that must assuage
Sorrows In sight.
Hand me the almanac,
1t points the way
That the old zodiac
Leads Us toward May.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

There is no way of spotting an OBJ
jectionable juror in way that will
provide for an objection to prevent his
delaying the procedure.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Human Reminder.

Human Reminder.
The blizzard bids US borrow
And do the best we can.
And 30. We find In sorrow.
The fellowship OF man.
The nabob seeks a hovel
Where hearts and hands are stout,
And says. please bring . shovel
And help to dig me oUt!"
Jud Tunkins says good loser Is
one who can look pleasant and cash
In when he finds the game getting
too rough.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 10 il or not otherwise cred
tied in this rsper and also The local news
published herein. All rights OF publication
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

From the Fort Wayne ssws Sentinel.
The modern woman is greatly handi-
capped by not being able To pull her
skirt any higher than ,lauai when size
suspects tie near pfesenee Ut = u,o.isr
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Educational Uncertainty.

Educational Uncertainty.
"You have been neglecting your les
sons" said the teacher.
Il am sorry" answered the pupil
Il heard about dispute over the
school books and thought I might
as well lay Of and wait for final de-
cision."
I'VE dwelt In a more merciful inno-
cence." said HI Ho. the sage OF China
town. when 1t was possible to terrify
an enemy with evil odors and fire-
works"
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Senatorial courtesy affords tradi-
tional background which causes an oc-
casional inadvertent discourtesy to
stand out with startling prominence.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
The IeckIes. Hunter.

From the IBdisnapaiis news,
A hunter even sh0t through a school
house window, marking the extrems
limit. ~ he 10 the only man 10 mistake
d eaheoih0nss Tor . yebbik ~~~~~
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Automobiles have to take care OF the
boy on a bicycle. He is no longer re-
ferred to In terrified accents as a
"scorcher."
Evening star., 1928-01-30
IIl.Will.

Ff9m the kew York Fost
Marine officers believe that Sandinn's
officers have fled ~ Honduras. II
can't be u goodwill night, We fear.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

After a statesman has told the world
what he thinks. the radio Is liable. very
disrespectfully, to turn on the jazz.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Opposition to capital punishment may
be rendered most effective by persuad-
ing persons not to deserve 1t.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star ...... 4sc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 4 Sundsysl ....... zoe per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Smndaysl ...... CSC per month
The SUNDAY Star. Sc per copy
Collection made st the end Of each month.
Orders may he sent in by mail or telephone.
Main 5000.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Drawing the Line.
II am not in favor of any more con-
stitutional amendments" said Senator
Sorghum.
why not?"
I'VE may have to draw the line In
order to prevent the amendments from
becoming more voluminous than the
original document"
Evening star., 1928-01-30
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan!

llth 81. and Pennsylra ania Ave.
New York Once: l10 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Ofice Ia Regent ST., London,
England.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Friends In Need.

Fate In It's irony must move
And oft 10 disappointment lead.
The friend that needs you may not
prove
The friend that some day you will
need
Exercise Is good foh de health" said
Uncle Eben, "an' man dat shoveIs
of DE- snow gifts ~ much real benefit
ss a golf player
Evening star., 1928-01-30

O. What capacity has the larges:
snoyel?-T c. O.
A. The largest shovel in the world
is the electric shovel noV being bull: for
a mining firm in Illinois II can take
out nHarl~ - tons OF earth az a bite
and lift it as high as tie TOP Of a
i0-story BUILDING
Evening star., 1928-01-30

O. b. whom are traffic inspectors
er7D,o-ed9-J NJ
A. The term traffic inspector" Is
general one A traffic inspectors duty
is IN inspect the incoming and outgoing
freight Such inspectors are employed
bv railroad companies. manufacturing
plants and large retail and wholesale
houses.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

@ How many daily newspapers
were there II the United States II
17S0?-F H
A There we're eight In al there
were published az this time i03 news
papers and periodicals: Daily. s: semi
weekly. -: weekly. 73: monthly, 6;
bi-nlcnthty. I: unknown. :
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Diplomats In Washington are waiting
eagerly 10 Zee II Uncle Sam wades into
sas standard on-EoyI Dutch shell
Evening star., 1928-01-30

O Is Baltimore larger than Wash
Ineton p "
A The city OF Baltimore Is larger
than the city Of Washington Accord
ing to 1927 population estimates the
population o. Baltimore Is $4,000:
Washington. $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance
Maryland and Virginia.

All 0fhey- Sfafns aud Csnado
Evening star., 1928-01-30

@ How much does the Canadian
Nationals largest locomotive weight
J. x.
A The weight Of the Canadian Ma
.ional's largest locomotive and tender Is
e33. 900 tons: locomotive alone, $4,000
tons.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-13
Tbe
SPOKANE
Wornan
Maylon Players Plan BIG Production

'jimmys Women a recent New
York laugh succeeded by Myron c.
Fagon, author Of "The Little Spit
fire." will be the Maylon players
new bill at the Hippodrome begin
ming Sunday. Wandering Spooks. :"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-13

for him. Margaret Nixon is the
other partner in the romance and
all the regular Maylon cast will be
included, which means, Will May
Ion, J. Barrie Norton, Arthur Sic.
grist, Harris MCGOWAN, Bruce b.
Boothe, Caroline Edwards. Sally
Rutter, Celeste Grunn, and n new.
conner, Carl l.. Shearer.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-13

a comedy, will be shown the last
time Saturday
As the first farce comedy of the
season for Maylon's people, "Jim-
my's Women" has to do with
young gentleman, Harry Jordan,
who is credited with having some
wild oats on hand and sowing them
with no little skill.
In fact, Jimmy sows so many of
them that his lady friends cause a
real furore when Jimmy learns that
to inherit his millions he must
marry girl who has been selected
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-13

Handsome and Young. juvenile
leading man who has captivated
matinee girls at the Hippodrome for
two seasons, Harry Jordan will APP
pear as night club roundec next
week, when the Maylon Players
offer ''Jimmy's Women"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-13

1No To the Thester
wv This Week
go Amp Time,
but 90 Garlpl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-16

dairying, Henry Essler; State In
stitutions, Ben Essler; Agriculture,
Josephine Klar; st. Paul and the
Capitol, Adolph Wiener; Minneap-
oils and manufacturing, Elvin Be
tow; State Forests and Parks
Aloyius Essler. Our motto is
"Know your own state first"
In a test taken Friday, Carl
Warner was found to be the incest
writer in the first grade.
After fighting the Revolutionary
War, we thought the biggest bat
tie was over, but now we find "The
Articles of Confederation" a very
loose sort of Union, and our Cen
trail government having very little
authority. Big states and little
states are dissatisfied with their
method of representation. But at
the Constitutional Convention" a
new Constitution was written to be
the supreme law of the land.
Granting to us all the privileges of
government we enjoy today.
Agnes Hummer presented a
very good program, FRIDAY AFTER
noon.
Arithmetic and arithmetic speed
races, have charm for the lower
grades outside of class, for they
may be seen at recess, competing
with each other for speed.
Current events have not been so
numerous the past week. One of
the best discussions was Henry
Essler's decription of "Lindy's''
arrival at the Pan-American Con-
gress.
The upper classes tried to decide
who was the greatest man. Wash
ington or Lincoln" The majority
voted for Washington, but it was
agreed that both were very great
and noble men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-16

John Matthiesen, who is at
tending high school, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Matthiesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fritzlar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fritzlar, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fritzlar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hummer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Hummer, spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Henry
Below.
The Kind boys called on Ray
mond Goodpaster Saturday eve
ming.
Rob Betow went to st. Cloud on
business one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quade
and daughter Minnie and Mr..
Rob Betow and Mrs. Charley
Hummer and daughter Agnes
spent Sunday afternoon with
Grandma Below.
Henry Matthiesen called at the
home of his brother Jack Mathie-
sen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quade
and family and Mr.. Rob Betow
spent Sunday evening at the home
of Christ Whiei.
Lillian Lietz is on the sick list.
William Quade and son Arthur,
Jack Matthiesen, Henry Weihi and
Otto and Arnold Kind, Ed Lietz.
Mr.. Rob Betow and Gregor Dold
were seen in Sank Centre Satur-
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-16
Getty Grove School News

The lessons of the past week
have conferred about Abraham Lin
coin. We found the study of his
life very interesting, his part in the
history of our country very prom
inent, while study Of ''Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address proved it to
be one of the greatest pieces of
American literature ever written.
Neat papers, are becoming a
habit with us. Those whose pa
pers are always neat are Josephine
Klar, Leona Wiener, Elsie Betow,
Agnes Hummer, Vronie Essler,
Robert Goodwin, and Raymond
Warner and Martha Wiener.
"Great Moments of History
were dramatized by the eighth
grade class last week.
The work on our 'Living Map"
of Minnesota is under way.
The parts assigned are:
The Iron Ore Mines, Elsie Be
tow; the Granite Section, Agnes
Hummer; Famous India Battles,
Leona Wiener; Land O'Lakes,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-16
Midway

Math Dries and son Peter, from
Red Lake Falls, spent Friday and
Saturday at the Otte home. Mr..
Dries is a cousin of Mrs. Otte.
Miss Martha Wolfe went to st.
Cloud Monday on pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
son Donald and Mrs. Mann called
at Lloyd's Sunday afternoon.
Florence GRADER is spending
two weeks vacation at home. She
is working in Minneapolis.
John and Martha Wolfe called at
Graders Tuesday afternoon. ~
Hilda and Richard Otte, Irene
and Loretta Liebel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Putnam were among
those who attended sleighride
party at the lila sykes home Sum-
day evening. Everybody reported
good time.
Regina Tank spent the week end
at home.
Mrs. Leo Curley and daughter
June spent Sunday at Graber's.
Mrs. Tank attended the Ladies'
Aid at the Gritzmacher home
Thursday.