davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-04
MORE ENTERTAINMENT.
TCedar Rapids Republican

Holding a talkfest with the boil
sheviki on an island ought to be
world entertainment. And what Is the
good of talking anything over with
rapists and murderers?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-04

not very strong. and Of its purity thsrs
was no question. But tho average
housewife In too busy these attending
clubs and social functions to bother
with brewing beer"
III II II desirable to keep prices fxed
why not do the fixing act when they
get back somewhere near the earth
again." asks the Webster City Free
man Jouranl. The tumble In corn
prices ought to be followed some day
by a tumble in the price of other COM
modities,"
Tho Waterloo Times Tribune feels
were going To get some good legislation
thru this assembly, because, at the
right time. Jim Pierce will circularisc
the legislature against IT,"
Not to be outdone by federal bu-
reaucrats, the attorney general OF
Iowa is asking for big appropriations
to spend on lowa's bureau Of Justice.
says the Boone News Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-04
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

To the Burlington Gazette. The best
guarantee of second crop of Bolsher-
ism is the free-iove doctrine Of the
present CROP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-04
Io1ua Newspapers
A COMMON SHAME.

HUNTINGDON TtaWKtyt.I
Just because Burlington was, once
a part of Wisconsin territory. need not
make us blush for shame on account of
LaFollette-except OF course as every
loyal citizen bushes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-04
Topics Of the Times

To savage Taake and take Savage
probably furnished entertainment but
scarcely seems to help matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-04

MarshaIItown, Iowa
Ak for the UNION LABEL on your
,n0tntSd matter, and read newspapers
1 go aeo entitled to its use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
EMMA ROBERTS TO
SING RUSSIAN MUSIC
Artists Night Program at Spriag k'eS-
usaI via iplltde Group of Rus
sss.E Folk SongN
TWO CONCERTS Ilk Ed.
y. e.. (oFlts states Subscribers Favor
Reduction - EeVtiai~--Ne Promises
SENSATION ia Miss Roberts.

. = :
RUSSIA HtNSi' IL iht music OF the
hour. and fa. events Of the pas, few
-t.G,fbs. h.,=.. .-5,r.l E,uSeit,, t.e,os,ns-
49,,
W. i" 7'['~' ''l'F''F 'h'N' '''' D
lore ihr result has been The GIVING
forth Of soe.s uf the most refnar Aabie
,.,,.,,,,,.s.,t...,. ,e ,,,. los, s..ff .a,,,,r,-
however. iht9a = VI tunes ana the
H. npeu juas "hich preceded and sue
.n,.aed .n.. p.+v.;.n ravoIutfnn have
....,,..-.;..
R"' - H"'S'"~ -" u" "''4H' p''"li' - 'N'
~ '"'7 ''USi'' @h" Ns'F ii'''" 81 - IT,
~ ~. 80. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
VIDE READING RANGE
OF MUSICALE IDOLS

W. ave a,a,a ..,
~ "e1" /" "ea'
ING great aftists on the stage that we
forget that they are living breathing
human he,nga or&rha stasa ,ri.h hona.
SS "ifo 'ast"s IKE our own fhey,
TOO. resort to books for recreation or
inspiration and it ia interesttng n nate
the vast range and varied tastas ~
our musical idols
In a recent issue of musical Amer
ica there appears an Illuminating ar.
.t!cle Of the fayorite hooks of our ono.
Ratio stars A,,ons 49, i,,,arasti,' -
ciosnres n me far, t,,nt ~ e.
den il reoorted 10 have said fh.+ sha
prefers ehe Chile becansa .i1,s 81 ortg.
inaI In outlook CLARENCE wbitabiI,
most stately ar baritone vhasa
-Ssotap" has so tften ~theirna h;s
audiences, chooses .lichr 6ct4np -..-he
ahter the better
Again Carolina f.agxari are charm
Tag Young Chicago onera eo,tra1tr
who anpears so sarto,,s IN bar 80.
loves The works Of Mari 1twai,. ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13


ordinarily pr = atsrastis. to great
singer, Taps" l. IA exception. II is
MUSICAL setting by 9r, Joseph Faster
mack, Director Of the t'-ter Orchestra.
ot the last call that re, t-rates over
The hills and fields Of tx amp at
night. And Schumann Helm rigs il
with most impressive effect.
"fohnny's In Tewn" Just think 81
III He's back again. Clarice. after three
months in Paris. aad so Arthur Fields
introduces him in song on a new Vic
tor Record this month. 1t is Q sure
ire. winner. and the girls will be
tickled 10 death 10 hear ARTHUR Fields
sing about him. This ttsnc may be
effectively used as a two step.
On file reverse nf THE Record Billy
Murray has an equally good one in my
barney Lies Over the Ocean tThe
Way He Lied 20 Me-" The refrain is
o. course jaszy rassime version OF
the cid tune
There - no kind CT music the heart
vesrEs for in the present day that can
not be provided with Alsddin-lile
celeritv by means Of the Nicsrola. One
need hat express his desire and prefer.
ence 10 his nearest Victor dealer each
moHsh "a h%aF his tayorIte selections III
crder 70 keep 10 touch with NOT anly
the n,iisIe OF the great N assess ia
tefpset~e b. the worlds greatest artists
ut With aa Eta safs eaat'ff tAeN
~ssd tEssla nv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

sEah tiie ssr3e sadoraib4l1ie resolution
shak pos sr.sNd lac soldiers - fratsee
Sfass acc WHATEVER ai3E,cs5ues lie hesaE=
Aus. I.ser taegeh the war Is ovee Ne
SAis VI sc battles 81 e,sr aSn 80 hsEt AMI
gH is exc of the aseat sior.cs ~ wusic
INA Is can az Al. hv used 20 d(snel
eh1.eye- fesr rsar saSY at o1 hearts
SSsan tEoaecnLs OK weakness
~ = That Wonderful Mother o. Nine
k.rssaFsi.iy expresses the devotion and
Sxysiisade. fett by oil who have SnoRn
III Mofl e-'s love. II j. vegv tcrd-r'y
ssxif-g b. Henry Batr on a n7w NicTor
q frr-sa, and f4rc refrain il repeated
gkvssiv with violin ohbliEato blending
sM;fa Tie voice.
I. Assesssrs form o. gratitude IS iound
4 Sng.sSalnsfjen iassle Of Mine sung ny
Z fha.ies Fart and Lewis lanes on the
snsker side al the record. We all
!. know whst the Salvation Army Women
s6Sve drn~ TOR the boys IN France an@
S4ss. charming Foea! tribute viii express
! xhe s.rsisacnss u MANY. The sweet
AarFuori-s 81 the rye yaices III The re
AIrzsn will appeal strongly to all.
Ancng al. the composers ct Chamber
Msnsssic Mozart has no rival. and among
III orpaniza;,ors playing this forn. 81
muse the louxalcy Quartet stands in
sa s;n.iisr relation. The Interpretation
Ek Mozari's Quartet in D Malnri' by
Htht Tlarzaley on u~w NietroIa
Skecovd is Mozart at his best, PLAYED 10
kssct:pg F'ne Quartet in D Major
III ans OF three wT;,ten al the Request
RaG ard dedicated to- Ffadsriaa VIII
Han Tf. King CT Prussia Mozart was
||sno courier. bu' - remembered that
4 Hredcrsck played the cello hence the
,sexrui sitely hczut al duet ri the cello
IL RE x14itsrgFsPrs
cello sseio in this meiodious Andants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
snappy dance music by
Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra

Glad Springtime How natural 10
give expression 10 the resulting erlo-
itoe. n rhythmic motion Of the ~ boie
beng And fortunately nowadays the
hest dance music isavaiab!e al any rlmo
Jae mood or fancy strikes enc. Here
Is Joseph c. Smith shat tatofiyr
dance orchestra, with A quartet of
breezy selections on two Victor Records
Just issued
Come On Papa" medley one-step
adapted from the song of that name
contains also as the alternative n7cdlcy
How a Gonna Keep en- Down or Tie
Farm after They've Seen PareeJ go
4 seems to imply that Papa may still
have his uses
On tho reverse OF the Record ap,
pears "(Drv Your Teas medley
ioS tset which introduces as q sseord
number Mummy Mine rho two
in4lee splendid fox-trot.
he unusually rich string tone of
Joseph &. Smiths Orchestra is rat-
fi-ularly veil adapted to the two
,sakses which IT plays on another
Victor Record. "Mary's Lullaby" is
song which everybody has been eager
to use 40 dance run@er its swinging
rhythm Is irresistible. "Sncet Hawaiian
Moonlight IL eli Her os biv Love is
An appealing number which has all the
laaguorous beauty Of The island scene
its title suggests.
, The Joseph {, smita Trio j,,st a
violin cello ard piano present
-Atiesss' on still another Victor
Record. Mickey is a song which
everybody enieys; and heard in this
novel form it is full of appeal
Kisses "A fox-trot on the other
SIDE Of the record. is also ono OF the
big hits Of the day, lively in style and
cutie ~ Lingering in effect
re All Star Trio, consists OF piano,
xylopheao and a saxaphone with a
rather more than human voice Out
of th;s combination comes music that
nv enthusiastic dancer would think ot
Ignoring. 1t presents couple Of
samples" on Victor Record just
issued
I'm Say She Does" /. a fox-trot with
a few Sudden halss that will give the
trotters an opportunity; but the ryth,a
- perfect throughout. The medley in
Produces "lacAin' EN- Down" On the
reverse Of tina record ''i cure some
Pretty Doll, another fox-.rot, intro
duee. the chorus OF There's Always
Something Doin' Down in Dixie"
There isn't dull moment in the whole
record
Ii you want TO keep cheered up for
weeks, just l}sten 20 Js-pa, a catchy
little tame that sticks Ike burr. as
sung by Asth.ir Fislds ON new ,etor
Record. Incidentally" it makes A
fa'tiing good dance number.
Ably assisted by q very jaxyv band
with a trombone that fairly means N
grief Billy Murray paints sad pc
fure of dry world. Alcoholic Bl,ies'
IS IN short. lament. over the passing
OF the Prohibition Bill which will nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Chuck and Zimbakss interpret
timely hyrna

u III. aepeal 81 ths, hyu3n familiar 70
I'll ehufcs soers In the Hour et
Trial il intensified by th~~ manner ia
sMhich t,iuca. rEs II en- Fsctrcil
Record just issucd.
Her voice rings out clear auj Arm.
mt the spirit is one OF hum.ity aud
sGupriicstioa
70 this il added the diyinrly tender
Ikspiin chtlisaso at the hands oi I'm
k2tist. which comes Ike the voice oi
Seoa1Oiatson from heaven. j hc accom-
dnent is provided by a pipe organ
~ rich harmoniss giving the utmost
SssG16ht Spd daSnsty TO the soscsnn
31tsnsnx Nav that We begin 10 rraf,yc
|1a5iIa at the aftermath OF -. wsr this
s1r1An ef penitence will appeal TO May,
4 tSnd eissckn'a ION the Wing OF Song
24S xeneYally regarded as the very best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

his songa and
- this that
aseba Heifetz has
tIbser 70 inteevfet
5sEH new yictroIa
&c ord this
pOslth. So lovely
&he Eelsdy tia.
1Sze could not
besr nakuN .
M o trsnscrip.
~ Of il. and
&aliy Ackyos
pade the present
Ieiin piers. It
ktfts ~ . g.
ring N : | . d y.
yd with the
"a, full sone oil
Nj ffeifetx is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Gct-Together Club Meets.

fhe Get Together club of The
"a =, Will meet tomorrow at sup
pet NAeA reports viii he made
y. o'sfs are urged 10 put forth
-, ~ "est efforts for big report, as
iaie wiz bo the oaly ueattou 49,
month After the fourteenth 81, thn
'tab 5 +. 2ersieS NAL be centered o.. thn
"1s Spths Drive" which will be
staged The latter part Of April some
OF The details of tho drive win he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

. We ~ - tftt
only TO the lore
raaSt churches IN
the great Amen
can cities. and Il
will be a revels
ton 10 these " ho
know the anthem
only through the
average perform
ance,
4 delightful Isl
&c Southern pian-
tat1nn song 70 ~
terpreted by
Sophje sTaslaa an
new NietrulA
Record " h o SC
dreamy ra c | O d y
auti So o. hing
Rhythm lIli YOU,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

tCct 50 many VINO
find but little cor
ISOLATION in the
soda fountain.
S c h u II, a II n
Heink. WHO did
such effective ser
vice for our bows
during the world
struggle. sings a
selection ca a
new Niotrola Rec
ord that is just
in line with her
sympathetic de-
votlor TO those
sighting for the
cause of democ-
raey. Although
the army bsigl-
calls would not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

made public II the meeting Splendid
work has been done since the meeting
of March as, and some surprises paay
he sprung when reports are made The
record busting report OF March 2Sth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
! ..... risity chsir siass )
DsSk's "Fsstival r. D~um

naa churches Of America hav.
onlkcsens sire and skill 10
i ~ - ii Dudley Buck's com
Dna1icsAle. but where such 10
- hnss heen widely used.
= 3 Vtetnr organization
ri - q he mssa noted sirg
-. "a ~ whsr have held
1900 800 II issdsHs Amefseap
9hss r. Dsana. which
- IN shess sahss and
nis~ pi<xsjps variety 10
eSins SaorAl snas5c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

has helped 10 put new life into shs
club, and The Whites and BiuGs are
determined 10 get even With Geuerih
Hawkins for tho ''waiIop" he and MIS-
Reds handed them las, month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
MUSIC OF THE SPRlNCTIME

The soae quality OF this choir is
excellent. prcsentinA the lie Deum n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Santa Fe Will
Survey Track
On Wilson Day
All Possibility Of Accidents to
Be Avoided in So Far as
Possible,

Elaborate plans to make the Santa
Fe safe for democracy" will be taken
upon the presidents visit here on
September 20, according TO L, b
Smith, city passenger agent for the
Santa Fe, who will have supervision
of the presidents special while in the
city, Smith has had the honor OF
travelling on two presidents specials
prior to this one, so is no novice at
the game.
According TO Smith, the exact time
" the arrival OF the special at all
stations will be sent ahead and every
precaution will be taken to avoid all
possibilities OF wrecks. Just before
the train is scheduled to arrive at
certain stations, an Inspector will see
that the tracks are all clear, that
bridges are all in place and safe and
all other observations necessary to
eliminate accidents.
More complete advice on handling
the presidents train i, expected by
Smith soon. He believes there will
be a great deal of rivalry among
senior engineers of the road for. the
honor OF handling the throttle on the
presidents special.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
MAJOR BONNIE"
RETURNS TO orY

MAJOR d. X. Boniocy. arrived in
this city this morning after receiving
his discharge at Camp Pike, Ark,
September }. Major Bonioey arrived
in New York OH July 30, after being
overseas fourteen months. Prior to
the time he was ordered overseas,
the major was IN command OF the
Oklahoma squadron of cavalry, COM
posed OF old troops A. b, c, and D,
and went overseas with this command
after its transfer to the horse bat
talon of the lll,h Ammunition
Train. Thirty sixth division.
Major Bonioey was transferred to
the inspector generals department on
February 5, at the time the Thirty
sixth division was ordered home, and
remained in that branch OF service
until ordered home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
ONE PATRIOTIC
FEDERATION IS
PLAN OF c. A. R.
Soldier Societies and AuxiI-
iarieS TO Be United,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 9.-PlanS
Tor combining into one patriotic led
GRAFTON all soldier societies and aux
iliaries are under way. according TO
Commander IN Chief Adams OF the
grand army OF the republic meeting
here.
Tentative plans, he said. call for the
merging of the G. A. r., the Conied-
crate Veterans, Spanish War Neter-
ans and veterans of the world war
who are members OF the American
Legion.
President Henry d. Lindsey, Sec
retary Grenville Clark and Counsel
Elihu Root OF the world war veterans
will come TO Columbus this week, he
said, to talk over plans for the mer-
ger Final details, i, was said, would
be worked out at a meeting OF the
American Legion to be held Novem-
Der II and II at Minneapolis. Mar
shal Foch is expected to be the prin-
cipal speaker N that meeting, it was
said.
A special feature OF the week will be
a parade tomorrow. in which soldiers
OF hhh world war and the Spanish
American war will march with the
veterans OF the Civil war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Some Crop Says
Wilson When He
Sees Iowa Babies
BY Law Jerome Williams.

SIOUX FALLS, :. D., Sept y.
The president rendered formal
congratulations to Iowa on its
Crop" when his train stopped at
Alton and the whole town turned
out to see him. There were hun
dteds of children, il seemed, in
the crowd which gathered around
the presidents car.
See all those youngsters"
called out a farmer TO the presi-
dent
Yes" responded the president
heartily 81 see you have quite a
crop. The drouth doesn't seem to
have affected you any out here.
Strange TO say within an hour
after the journey was resumed the
first rainfall OF the trip was ex-
perionced. II was most satisfac-
tory not only to the president he
cause OF the dusty ride, but to the
farmers who have been hoping and
praying for rains for several
weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
TOUCH PROBLEM
FACES CITY DADS
Ten Mill Levy insufficient for
Proposed Budget,

Tha, even a l0-mill tax levy will
not provide funds for the proposed
city budget for 1890 was the state
men, of Mike Donnelly. commission
cr of finance, this morning.
With an increase OF from S388,000
the cost OF operating the city last
year--to $3.50 ,9oS, the estimated cost
for this year, the problem of l,tting
enough money is now facing the
city commissioners.
The levy report to the county as
SCISSOR is due now. Mr.. Donnelly
said, and when il is turned j, Is
thought that the assessor will reject
II. This will mean that a special
election costing the city 5000 must
I've called. according TO the law, In
order TO raise the levy from the g.
mill limit The majority faction,
however, contend that special cleo
ton i no, needed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
RADICALS WIN FIRST
TEST AT LABOR MEET ]

GLASGOW, Sept o-The propo.
nen,s OF direct action for the enforce
. men, OF labors demands won victory
on the first vote relating to the sub
. jcct which was taken by the trades
imion congress here at lodsys ses-
! sion The committees report was re-
/. ferred back TO It because it did not
!, express an opinion on direct action,
I The vote being 2.SSd,oC0 Tor the motion
'iso refer and $1,000 against.
Z The motion TO refer the report back
4 10 the committee was made by Robert
.Smillie. the miners leader.
q. II. Stuart Bunnlnf, secretary Il
the Postinen's federation, who is pre-
siding over the congress declared that
the vote on the motion did no, pre-
elpde I've bringing up later Of a
definite resolution on the subject.
Tn: vote Is regarded as tsntamour,
80 vote OF censurc OF the committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
State OF PEACE
TO Lower PRICES,
i WILSON DECLARES
tcon,lnusd from Page ~

world. There must be change, he
argued, it the United states were TO
rehabi.latc the world Md it was
necessary to accomplish that rehabili-
ta,on he added, II YOU are going TO
carry your trade to the ends OF the
world"
/. That was why. he continued, the
!. cost OF living was world problem
and was wrapped up in the peace
treaty. 1t was Just downright igno.
! rance OF world affairs, he declared
/, that prevented some men from seeing
! nat -poius-2-Iherc was applause when
shs remarked that he did not think
either of the senator's from Minnesota
twas afflicted with that state OF mind
7 U. S. Role in World Affairs.
Z SAny man with open eyes" could
see the inevitable role the United
States must play in world affairs,
/. said the president and must realize
7 that il was a case OF either "wclcom-
ing or surrcnderuG' 10 the facts.
Mr. Wilson said he had seen con
t,ions on the other side Of the water
and knew first hand what confidence
the world rcpoici IN America He
said he had been glad that the prob.
lem was 4 worl one and not ono o0
domestic polite, because he woul,
q be ashamed Of himself II he mad
ksnch . subject a partisan one. Ht
I added, however, that If he were ;
. "schemuc politician and aUyon;
. wanted to present him with this is,n'
as a platform, he would be glad t,
accent it,
= The president concluded his ad
dress al l0:H a. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
HUSBAND TELLS
Of KILLING WIFE
OWED ANOTHER
Confessed Murderer Says
He's Sorry Now

PINCKNEYVILLE, III, sept O.
How his love for pretty Mary Brown,
10 year old country girl, led to the
, murder OF the mother OF his two chill
! dren. was calmly related today by
William Porter Wrolen, confessed
SLAYER, who is held in the Perry coun-
ty Jail here.
Mary Brown Wrolcn bride Of three
weeks. sobbed out her loycior WroIen
! and announced her determination 10
stick by him TO the end
( Mrs. Ethel Wroler was drowned m
Calun creek near ConantS station
the Wrolen home place-on July l.
while swimming with her husband.
{ Wrolcn said J., was an accident and
his version was accepted without
question. 4 verdict OF accidental
drowning was returned by coroners
jury.
Eigtctn DAYS later Wrolen and
Mary Brown disappeared.
4 Then came news Of their marriage
IN et. Louisiana the neighbors
. talked, Talk led TO suspicion and IN
vestigation. and on August II Wrolep
and his vile were arrested The con
iessou hy Wrolcn came yesterday.
1 Waist deep in water OF CaIum
creek, Wrolen, according 10 his own
] story, beat his wife. With his fist, he
! stunned her, and watched her drown
while their two children sat on the
! bank few yards away Three times,
! he says, she came up struggling, but
. he offered no assistance Then, when
! she disappeared under the water. and
I he was assured she was dead, he
4 called for help.
Wrolcn said he was sorry-that he
{ would not slay his wife ii he had 1t
to do over. He said that he had not
contemplated killing her before they
went to the creek --t that he had
planned only TO desert her and run
away with Mary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

committee headed by Archbishop
Patrick Hayes There will also b
committee from Baltimore. repre-.
senting Cardinal Gibbons.
Cardinal Mercier will spend the
night at the residence Of Archbishop
Hayes and will leave tomorrow noon
for Baltimore to spend 4 week with
Cardinal Gibbons.
Cardinal Mercier will make HE first
public address in Baltimore armory on
Tuesday. September Is. Tomorrow
Cardinal Mereier and Archbishop
Hayes will review the fire division
parade from . stand before the arch,
episcopal residence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
TEACHERS TESTS
CONTINUE TODAY
Applicants for School Jobs
Being Examined,

Examination of applicants for posi-
tions as teachers in the grade schools
which began Monday is being con.
tinued today, The examinations aVe
open to teachers OF uncertiiied
scholastic attalnments, and are con-
Quoted by J. A. Whi,eiord, super
intendent of schools, ]. T. Clayton,
principal Of the Jefferson school, and
Miss Flore,tc McNeese, OF tho high
school
Subjects in which applicants must
bear examination are, arithmetic, his
tory, Oklahoma history psychology,
pedagogy, reading, writing, grammar
and composition, geography, art
music, agriculture, physiology and
| ,pcliing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Wilson'S St. Paul Address

trip, the majority Of the committee
that has received me has consisted OF
republicans, and nothing has pleased
me so much. II were a scheming
politician, and anyone wished TO pre-
sent me with the peace OF the world
as a campaign issue it would be very
welcome but everybody knows that We
are all Americans. The democrat and
the republican underneath are OF the
same stuff. Labels rub off with the
slightest effort"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
DR.. PHELAN REVIEWS
EDUCATIONAL BOOKS

DR.. W. w. Phelan OF the school OF
education, University OF Oklahoma
continued his talk on Principles OF
Education" at the opening OF the
Tuesday session Of the teachers in
stitute.
He reviewed three books on eduea
tional subjects which have just been
published, the Motivation OF School
Work, by II. B. and &. NJ. Wilson,
General Methods Of Teaching in
Elementary Schools. by s, +. Parker,
and Classroom Method and Man
agement', BY G. i. Belts.