davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

Wantsd--At once, linotype operator.
.or floor man. or combination Of both;
chance for permanent position with
good pay in the best town in Iowa TO-
live IN. Times-Kepppiican. Marsnaii-'
town, Iowa. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

4Wanted-Boy over Is years old.
MarshaIltnwn Bakery. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

For Sale-One rubber tired buggy
in good condition. Phone 10,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

Wanted-To buy or trade for light
six cylinder car. j. c. Bradstreet,
Plumley Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

Wanted-A heavy spring wagon. in
good condition. Address FL. care this
office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

For sale--Burrow's folding table.
ten foot extension dining table. eight
diners, hall rack, lamps, typewriter
chair. sectional book cases. rugs
lamps wearing apparel, portieres, Brit
tania Encyclopedia etc. sol West
Main street. Phone SOC,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

Wanted-Third automobile to go in
carload to California. phone 1874 or
579.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

Straight Salary and Expenses, with
liberal allowance for car, to statesmen
who have autos and can drive rural
routes and sell to farmers. Permanent
connection with large Iowa corpora
ton. Unlimited chance for advance
ment to men who make good. Write
today. Address Sales Manager, Box
1917, Dept 16. Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

Wanted-By man and wife, two
rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Address>M 109 South Fifth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

For Sale--An auto trailer, completely
For Sale--Flve passenger car in good
running order. $3.50 If taken at once.
go Jerome street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

For sale-Good Fed Globe onions
$3.50 per bushel. Box 707, Hampton,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
statesmen WANTED.

Wanted Salesman and collector
City proposition. open territory good
opportunity. Experience unnecessary
Apply is South First avenue. Singer
Sewing Machine Company, Joe Angels
berg, manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

Wanted-Three or four furnished
light housekeeping rooms for three
adults. l.. w. Berger. care of c. F.
Reimer Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

Wanted-To do rapid delivery by
motorcycle. Call white 1882.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

For SalerOne Maxwell roadster and
one Stearns Knight light four, prices
right. M E. Melvin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

Wanted-By gentleman. comfortable
modern room with meals. Phone
green 1894.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

Wanted-Romer Building Construc-
ton Company, Incorporated. Building
and all kinds Of brick and cement
work. 511 East Boone street. Mar
shalltown, Iowa. Phone red 1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

For Saie-Timothy seed. new crop,
re- cleaned. A. s. Beary, Albion, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20


r
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-08

Envelopes, Letterheads, Cards. Statements
Blank Forms-anything you may have been
planning and neglecting to order.
Bring your printing troubles here. Well
he p you plan or design anything that may be
done with paper and ink.
Prices no higher than outside figures on
frst-class work.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-08

to understand that the compact was
so truly covenant for war that
France had no need of fearing that
it would fail to give her the neces-
sary otectiOn-Warlike protection.
But because Clemencau persisted in
his fears the President offered an in
depreciation. 1t took the form of a
proposal for special alliance as a
consideration for his support of the
surrendered. Japan demanded Shan
tung and it's 40,000,000 inhabitants as
consideration for her support of the
League Of Nations, and the President
surrendered
In it's present form the treaty with
the covenant included, binds us, APP
parently, to give up a part Of our
sovereignty to the league. Apparent
ly it binds us to let the league inter
pref the Monroe doctrine; to go to
war whenever the executive council
decides that we must to preserve the
territorial integrity and existing po-
litical independence of any member
nation; to give the league the right
to interfere in our domestic problems
if they threaten to cause war
The President, we are informed, |
wishes to compromise with the Sen
ate by ''interpretative reservations"
which shall say that the apparent |
meaning is not the real meaning, but |
he does not want the reservations in
the treaty. He wants the interpreta- |
tons in such a form that the execu- |
tive council of the league can con-
slider them obiter dicta, mere scraps |
of paper" The republican senators,
on the other hand, will not be salts
fed with a political commentary or
editorial on the league, but will in
sist that the reservations shall notify
other nations that we agree to the |
reaty only in certain sense. The |
Senate would define the contract and |
say to the other member nations,
"This is our Interpretation Of the va
rious articles and we sign the con-
tract on the understanding that it is
also your interpretation; if the con-
tract means anything else we repu-
diate it,
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-08

Advertise il the Daily Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL.

The baseball team of st. John Q
School. Maniius. N. Y, suffered its FIRST
defeat at the hands Of Pawling on
Wednesday. The game with Bridge
port was called Off because Of rain.
Tho team In now back and IL working
to win against the Syracuse University
freshmen. The team 10 taking no
chances and IL working on some Of the
points picked UP on its Eastern trip.
Track at Manlius this week was more
successful than baseball. Auburn
visited St Johns in the first track meet
Of the season. In most events Man
Illus took all three places, shutting out
Auburn completely. In both the discus
and hammer throw Auburn took third
place. Auburn made third place in the
one mile run. The visitors deserve
much credit for the spirit they showed
In running a lost race Not once did
one OF their men back down.
On Sunday the corps suffered Its first
casualty of the year. The cause was
simple, but not SO the results. thun.
derstorm. a pun of wind and the deed
was done. The corps was all assem-
bled for evening chapel when the storm
broke in all its fury. The drenching
rain churned the air into thick white
substance not unlike milk.
But that storm! And that wind |!
There was Just one big puff crash.
silence. The result being one grill with
out a roof. The porch was lifted in
one piece from its fasteninss and carried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

course under Prof. Frederic Nets And II.
now graduating In that department. &
On April rs the vocal department lin
der the Leadership Of Miss Sara c, por.
ter. presented q very fine program,
with special stage settings and costum,
dancing.
The Rev. C. f. Hoyt. the new pauo,
of Trinity NJ. e. Church. addressed tSs
student body at vesper service on
April ~. ~.
On May 4, at Vesper service, IN.
school had the pleasure OF listening n
Miss Mary Carlton, adopted daughter NJ
DR.. Mary Carlton Of Fuchow. Mi,,
Carlton graduated at Goucher Collese
Baltimore; returned to her native China
opened a school there, where marvellouy
results have been attained, but is again
in America, taking q post-gradua,p
course In Columbia University. She ar.
poets to return in November to resume
her work among her people. The Y. W
c. A. and all of c. c. lis family much
enjoyed this guest.
On Monday evening. May 6, the ben.
eft OF Peithosophian Society was given
at the Strand in Hsckettstown. Vivian
Martin, on the screen In The Troubl.
Buster" was the main feature and An
orchestra composed Of members of The
society supplied the music for the eve.
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
THE PLAYS THE THING"

A very enjoyable evening was rpent
not long ago when the pupils OF the
Low and Haywood School, Stamford.
Conn.,. gave four one act plays. The
gymnasium was crowded with enthusi-
astic parents and friends. who were de-
lighted with the amateur theatricals.
Under the able direction Of Theodore
Ursula Irvine Of New York city, the girls
acted their parts exceedingly we'll The
evening began with a charming cottage
scene. A little princess. tired of her
velvet cape and her golden crown. will
ingly exchanges them for the simple
apron and Golf Of q peasant maid into
whose cottage she has wandered. While
the peasant IL masQuerading at the pal
ace the princess tries to make butter
and to spin at the cottage. But the peas
ant soon returns. realizing that the
sights Of the palace are not for her
and that princesss ways are not cot
tase ways. Hereafter each decided to be
satisfied with her own surroundings.
The Real Thing" by John Kendrick
Bangs, gave opportunity for a number Of
girls to show their skill. With Its
clever portrayal of the trials Of weary
housewives In search of culinary art
lists 1t found a sympathetic response
in the audience.
"A Dress Rehearsal Of Hamlet was
most amusing full OF spirit and broad
humor. Perhaps the most finished act
ing was shown in '"Voices." a sketch by
Hortense Flexner. Yvonne, a French
peasant girl living in Domremy in 1916.
has come to the ruined church Of Jeanne
D'Arc. While she 10 praying the spirit
Of the Maid of Orleans appears assuring
her that wars shall cease; that all
kings shall be swept aside and that
women, the peasant women Of France.
shall lead their country. The evenings
performance reflects great credit upon
the girls who acted, upon their director
and upon the whole school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
HORACE MANN GRAMMAR
SCHOOL AND GIRLS HIGH.

On Friday morning. May o. the an
nual singing contest Of the Horace Mann
Elementary School was held at the
school under the direction Of Miss Helen
Latham. The Judges were Mrs. James
Earl Russell, Miss Meta Buermeyer and
Walter Henry Hull.
This year the contest was on old IA
miliar songs and a music banner was
given by the school to the winning class
to be held until lost In some future
contest. The programme was as follows
The Waits" Elementary. School: Con-
test Songs: my Old kentucky Home
and "The Campbells Are COMM" Fourth
Grade. Lightly Row and Mary Had
Little Lamb" First Grade: Sweet
and Low and "A Frog He Would
a-wooing Co." Second Grade; 'Old
Black Joe" and Comm Through the
Rye" Third Grade: 'F1ow Gently, Sweet
Alton" and Nancy Lee" Sixth Grade;
'Old Folks at Home and 'The wearin'
O. the Green" Fifth Grade (winners of
prize banner last year,. Songs to be
sung during consultation OF Judges:
Aud Lang Syne." Elementary School:
Santa Lucia" Fifth Grade; "Juanita''
and Home. Sweet Home" Sixth Grade;
'Frere Jacques'' (Round). Elementary
School; presentation Of banner to win
ming class; Yankee Doodle" Elemen-
tary School.
On Friday. May 1s. afternoon and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
PEDDIE INSTITUTE.

Sergeant Arthur ]. Frey, lately Of the
iosth Field Artillery and but recently
discharged from the service after eight
cen months of active fighting in France.
returned to Peddie Institute. Nights
town. N J.. during the week for a brief
visit Sergeant Frey was a graduate of
the class OF 1915. and the same fall saw
him enter Brown University He en-
listed in the Coast Artillery in the
spring OF 1917 and was sent overseas the
following January. His return now in
sures the full stan of directors Of Camp
Kanuka. n summer camp In the Adj
rondacks conducted by the athletic
coaches at Pebble Institute, but open to
registrations OF boys from other schools.
The Peddie track team. under the d.
rection OF Coach John D. Plant. took part
In the interscholastic meet held at Law
rencevills on May 8. The Pebble team
was able to garner but four points due
to fourth place in the broad jump and
. third place In tho pole vault. which
Captain Charles Marshall captured with
leap Of ten feet nine inches Other
schools competing were the Bethlehem
Prep. the LAwrencevilie School, Tome
School. Pennington School. BArringer
High School. Trenton High School and
the Haverford School.
On Wednesday. April 80, the Peddie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
THE PENNINGTON SCHOOL.

The week has been a busy one at the
Pennington School. Pennington. n. j.
Last Saturday the track team journeyed
to Philadelphia and participated in the
Penn relays events. Tho baseball team
played North Plainfield High School.
The Richards Robson Memorial
Meeting was held in Philomathean Hail.
oommemorating the birthday of the de-
ceased brother. The balloting took
place for the ''Manliness Prize awarded
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Robson to the
boy whom the members OF the Philoma-
thean Fraternity consider the most
noble In thought and action" The con-
test was close. but Carl p. Gray Of
Bridgeton, n. J.. won the first prize,
which consists Of $50 in cash and a
gold medal. and Chester Byrne of ia
maica. L. l.. received second prize OF
SIS and n silver medal.
These prizes are given under the
direction of the Philomathean Frater-
nifty and Prof. Ralph Perry of Mont
clair, ". j.. who acts as governor OF
the meeting.
The interfraternity oratorical con-
test was recently held and the Theta Phi
Fraternity won the cup offered by the
Callilogian Society. The title OF the
grafton winning was They shall no,
pass" and was given by Mr.. Brach-
hansen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
HORACE MANN SCHOOL FOR
BOYS.

Last week school at the Horace Mann
School for Boys New York city, closed
at go on Tuesday and Wednesday 50
the boys might witness the sham battle
by the soldiers In Van Cortlandt Park.
Wednesday morning Thees OF the
seniors spoke on Engineering in the
War" and Snow on Emigration"
Thursday morning DR.. Arbuckie spoke
to the boys on Choosing O Profession. u
Fredrus Baldwin OF the Horace Mann
Class Of '16 paid the school a visit
on Thursday. He had been in France
for over a year. serving on the ambu-
lance corps. and received the Croix dc
0uerre He spoke before one OF the
French classes on his experiences in
France.
In senior, speaking on Friday Hetxler
talked on The Non-Partisan League"
and whitehil on Tho Transatlantic
Flight"
Friday afternoon at baseball Horace
Mann defeated Dwight School l5 TO 10.
Friday Jack Cragier OF 1T class Wis
tied the school. lie had been in France
one year and a half. serving on the am.
bulance corps with the French army.
On Saturday the home baseball team
defeated Hackley School 10 to 5.
Monday Landon. one of tho seniors
spoke before assembly on New Dis
coveries In Surgery" Bronner on the
Peace Conference" and Van Benschoten
on "Boishevism."
Tuesday was a holiday SO the boys
might watch the parade of tho Seventy
seventh.
Everybody enjoyed the mannikin
dance on Friday night at the dormi-
tories. The ice cream and punch which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

baseball team suffered its second defeat
of the season administered by the strong
nino of the Lawrenceville School. final
count being 1913. The visitors from
Lawrenceville Tailed three in the initial
inning without hitting the ball out of
the infield once, errors Of omission and
commission being responsible for these
runs. In the next inning they made f1ve
mora by knocking Clarke, Coach Rogers's
pitching ace, out of .,le box. Cobb took
his place and twirled a splendid article
OF ball. shutting out his opponents for
six innings. In the ninth. after two runs
had been scored against him. he gave
way to Drummer. who finished the game
in good style. With an SO score against
them. the Peddie nine began working
and by the seventh frame had brought
its score Up to seven runs and would
have forged ahead in this particular In
ming but for some bad 'hreaks' against
them. The feature OF the day was the
hitting Of Captain Euwer of the Law
rsrceville team, who obtained four clean
singles out OF fve trips to the plate, a
Ieat duplicated by him on the following
Saturday in his game against the Tome
School. whom Lawrenceville easily con-
quered to the tune of 1874. For Pebble
the batting OF Jefferies and Clarke was
timely. while Anderson's three Dagger
was a long drive over the centre feld-
ers head. In contrasting the various
POINTS of the game statistics show that
Peddie made but four hits to her oppon-
ent's twelve, two errors to Lawrence
ville's nine, ten stolen bases to the win
ner's two and issued Ave bases on balls
to the opposing pitchers eleven. All Of
which proves that the result of base
ball game Is not decided through paper
data.
The game with the Perkiomen School
had to be cancelled owing to the failure
OF the latter team to appear with its full
quota OF players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

May was ushered In at the Barnard
School for Boys, New York city. by the
celebration OF Patrons Day. that occa-
sion looked forward to by 30 many fond
parents as the yearly display of their
sons increasing prowess. both mental and
athletic. The exercises were opened by a
battalion review and evening parade of
the schools military organization, Com
pany B OF the Thirteenth Regiment. N.
Y. c. c. The company commander.
Capt. william L. Hasen. himself a vet
eran Of the Spanish American war. was
assisted ably by Lieuts. c. Bolles. A.
viewed by Major John Wesley Lyon.
head of the N. Y. c. c.; Lieut.-Col. Ar
thur p. 8. Hyde Of the Coast Artillery.
Regular Army. and Major David Andrew
L'Esperance Of the s69th. the brave regi-
ment which saw repeated service bril-
gaded with Gen. Gouraud's French
troops They presented a One appear
ance and an admirable familiarity with
the manual OF arma The drum and fife
corps. directed by Alan Shaw. and
the Junior drummers, coached by j.
J. Jsrdine, added to the martial effect.
which was also enhanced by the bellic
activity OF naval guns. tanks and dirigi-
bles stationed in Van Cortlandt Park.
within sight OF the schools parade
ground. After this occurred the athletic
drills and the inspection OF the years
work.
Senior honors have been announced as
follows: Valedictorian. Theodore T Nc
Crosby: salutatorian, John Donnelly.
The lower school dramatic association
announces the forthcoming production OF
"a Good Little Girl" Fathers Dear"
The Babes in the Wood" and The
~ ~
school honor roll for April includes T.
McCrosky. G. Van Ness, B. Hubbell, r
Laidlaw. 8. Little, G. Miner. @. Taylor
and e. Boynton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
EPARATORY SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

over the top Of the main part OF the
building. When dropped behind the
grill II was almost unbroken.
The main roof was Invested of its
covering OF shingles, leaving the officers'
club with scant protection against the
rain.
On Tuesday night a snake dance was
held. composed of all who had sold or
bought bonds. Each man was dressed
In some odd way and the procession
was headed by the band. A good
time was had by air who were in the
parade. as we'll as by the spectators.
evening. Gilbert and sullivan's Pirates
of Penrance" will bs presented by tho
Girls League OF the school to raise money
for memorial to DR.. Dutton. superIn-
tendent Of the Horace Mann schools for
fifteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
ROSEMARY HALL.

Rehearsals at Rosemary Hall. Green
witch, Conn, are busily going on for the
French play which will be given in the
gymnasium next Wednesday afternoon
at s. This is an event of especial i'm
portance. as the play. lie Marquis de
Lafayette" has never been produced be-
fore. 1t is possible to give the first per-
formance at Rosemary because the au-
thor Is & personal friend OF Miss Ruutz
Rees. She IL Jeanne Perdriel-Vaissiere.
the wife OF the commander OF the French
battleship that brought the body of Ru-
pert Brooke back from the Mediterra-
mean, and is already known as the
author of a description OF his death and
burial that was taken from the ships
log
The play deals with the present war
and IL of both literary and historical in
terest The cast OF characters is as
follows: Spirit Of America. Elizabeth
Vincent; Morquise de Lafayette, Eliza
beth Mellon Lafayette, Helen McLena-
han; ChevaIier d'Erbldy, Louise Todd /;
cain. Sylvia Sleeper: SoIdot Francoise,
Helen McLenahan; French and Ameri-
can soldiers.
Twelve Rosemary girls went to Wyke-
ham Rise. Washington. Conn, last night
for the song contest. For the past two
years Rosemary has won the silver cup
which Is given for the best chorus sing
ing OF school songs. Another feature OF
the competition is the prize for the best
original song. This was won last year
by Elizabe Vincent. Rosemary girl
and the daughter OF DR.. George f. Vim
cent. Other schools competing are Ely
Court, Wykeham. St. Margaret's and
Hillside.
Mile. Marguerite Clement spoke in the
gymnasium Wednesday evening on Foch
and Clemenceau, The talk was given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
oMMENcEMENT day at Kingsle,
School. Essex Feils. N. j.. this
vaar xubich oor,a, IN Tune ha.

School. Essex Fells. N. j., this
year. which comes on June s, has
a peculiar Significance In the fact that
It falls in the centenary year of the
birth Of Charles Klngsley. DR.. William
Lyon Phelps Of Yale University will be
the speaker. Alumni day 10 Saturday.
May ~. -t va =
Kingsley lost the track meet with
West Orange on Saturday. the ID inst.
In track events the school did well, but
was weak In field events. West Orange
sent up q strong team.
The boys of Kingsley are interested
in the memorial which IL to be erected
in Caldwell. N. j., In memory Of the
late Dr. Edward e. Peck. who was from
the first year Of the school to the time
Of his death the school physician, and not
only the physician but the friend OF the
boys.
The Kingsley Chronicle, the monthly
magazine Of the school, which has not
been published for several years. 10 to
be revived. One number will be issued
before the close Of the school year. II
Is expected that the magazine will be
made in every way representative OF the
student spirit and thought. 1t will have
Its literary features and will contain
current news OF the scht,ol, and II II
nOpcu tilht ~ Will 10 All iUnueuco tOr tHc
stimulating and the preservation of the
best sort Of school spirit.
Kingsley won the nth game of its
baseball schedule from the Caldwell
High School on the latters grounds last
Monday. The game was loosely played.
a fact which IL not reflected in the close
score, 1915. As q matter Of fact, how
ever all OF Caldwell's runs but i've were
made in the last inning. when the Kings
ley pitchers became ratified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
MARYMoUNT.

On Tuesday Mgr. Bickerstaff- Drew.
whore nom de plume Is John Ayscough.
gave a lecture at Marymount-on-Hud
son, Tarrytown. N. Y. on The Novel"
lecturer pointed out that the novel was
rescued from its evil reputation by wom-
en- authors who proved that a novel
could be interesting. well written and in
all respects nobjectionable.
Energetic practice In preparation for
the tennis tournament IL faithfully per-
formed daily. The elimination trials will
take place during the week
On Wednesday the first and second
forms gave a lawn party for the benefit
of tho devastated churches in France.
The alumne retreat will be on the eve
ming OF June 8. It will be conducted by
the Rev. Marcel Jousse, 8. J.