davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
OTHER CLASSES INCLINED TO
SEEK LOWER PRICE
LEVELS. y
RANGE IN QUOTATIONS
SOMEWHAT NARROWER
Bulk Sell From si@.4o to s1s.2s' With
Extreme Top $15.4o-Reeeipts Lib
p erai for saturday-eeef Steers
Mostly Steady to Stronger tor
Week--Shesp Selling Higher.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Only light hogs
held steady with Fridays slisht ad,
vance. Other classes were inclined
to weakness, altho the recent wide
price range was somewhat narrower,
Bulk sold from s14.40 to sl5.25. and
extreme top was s15.4o. Receipts were
somewhat heavy for Saturday at TO-
600 head.
Cattle.
Compared with week ago peer
steers are mostly steady to strong
or. Choice heavies are % to 80 cents
lower, She stock is steady to weaker.
Calves are so to 10 cents lower ana
feeders % to so cents lower.
Sheep.
Compared with the close last week
medium, to best fatiambs are % to on
cents higher, and others are STEADY
Choice yearlings are % to 90 cents
higher and sheep are mostly steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
FARM LABOR
CONFERENCE ENDS

Adopt Resolutions Urging Govern
mont Control Of Railroads for Two
Years, Capital Taxes to Pay War
Debt, and Opposing Anti .sedition
Laws.
Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE farmers Ma
tional Council said to represent $780,
900 farmers in eighteen states today
adopted resolutions supporting the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago. H.. Feb. ~.
Butter-Higher; creamery extra
6o9sS.
EGEs--I.ower; receipts 6,s3s cases;
at mark. cases Included +s9bl; or
binary first 44@50; firsts 62%Q6S.
Poultry--Alive lower: fowls 80;
springs 20.
Pork---Cash nominal.
LArd--Cash 20.42.
Ribs--Cash 17.60@1S.25.
Rye-No. q s1.55.
Barley-31.389$1.45.
Timothy seed--$129$14.
Glover seed--$45@S5s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Friday, Feb. 20
Sale to Start at 10 o'clock Sharp.
6-HEAD OF HORSES

One brown more 8 years old. weight
400; one bay horse years old
weight 1175, good every place: one
bay mare 4 years old. weight 1900;
one grey mare 8 years old weight
1900: one black horse 5 years old,
weight 1850: grey mare coming
years old, weight about 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
MONDAY, FEB. 2Sd
Commencing at 1880 I. m

Commencing at 1880 I. m
AHEAD OF HORSES
One black gelding five years old.
weight 1900 pounds. sound; one bayS
mare twelve years old. HOO pounds;
one brown mare seven years old, 140e
pounds; ono black gelding four years
old, 1850 pounds.
2s-HEAp OF sTEERs-2s
These steers weigh about 1000
pounds each.
MACHINERY.
One eight foot Moline Harvester
nearly news, one Flying Dutchman(
manure spreader;o one Hayes corni
planter, 40 rods Of wire; one End
gate seeder and seeder cart; one
Tower surface cultivator, one Hayes
cultivator, one John Deere cultivator.
one keystone disc, one Osborne disc.
one Tower pulvarizer, one six loot
standard moving machine, one hand
corn shelter, one twenty foot harrow,
one twelve foot hay rake. one road
cart, one Nelson tank heater, hog
troughs, three feed hunks, ono pump
jack. one Gade AZ horse gas engine.
one Gade eh horse gas engine. one
iron wheel wagon with box. one iron
wheel truck wagon, one hay rack,
one spring wagon, one set X inch
work harness. two sets Of III inch
work harness. one set Humane work.
harness, one set breast collar drivfmgi
harness, ono sis Avery tractor, one.
t~o bottom 1e inch grand Detour
pillow, two oil barrels. one building
10 12.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One buffet one book case anel
desk, one kitchen Cabinet. one Dress
er. one oil heater. one stand and 9TH
er articles.
/ Tons q Hay IN barn. 500 bushst
corn in CRIB. 4
Usual Terms Lunch at MOOR
RI HATHAWAY, Owner
w. o. o'eRYoN, Auetfonssr.
CARL THOMPSON, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, req. H.
Cattle-Estimated, receipts for to-
day 1000: market for week COM
pared with a week ago. beef steers
mostly steady to stronger; choice
heavy, IS to 50 cents lower; she STOCK
steady to weaker; Gamers and puile'
big. 25 cents lower; calves so to 10
cents lower; feeders % to so cents
lower.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for to-
day 10000; market, light hogs
-, ,nr 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

NV York. Feb. is.--District At
togney Martin OF Bronx county, to-
- directed his assistant to consult
W11a counsel Of the assembly judi
ctnsy which In investigating tho Ave
sUDDendAd socialist assemblymen and
% present to the grand jury any pos
esble charges of criminal anarchy
an1 aGdition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Closing Out Sale

Az I am moving away I win hold
a closing out sale on farm locates
az miles north west OF Liscomb and
31s miles south east Of Union. az
miles south and one west OF Written!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
BEGIN Coal Co-fnre0c~ -
la1eIfon pa Feb 13-OHioial

Haze!ton. Pa, Feb. -1a.-Onicial
announcement was made so.a. ..-.
conferences between anthracite coal
operators and United Mine Workers
regarding a new wage scale effective
April 1. would begin In New York
March 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

IN China the doctor Is paid monthly
so long as one keeps well, and the
pay is stopped when one Is Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Feo. IL.
Corr-No. 4 mixed, 1.S5 Ql.37; No.
8 mixed. 1881 No. 6 mixed. $50; No.
yellow. 1879 1874; No. yellow,
1.34al.3S; No. yellow, l.3l LIZ;
No. white, LAO; No. white, l.So @
1.36.
Oats-No. l white, ST; No. white,
s76Ss; No. white. ssh GSIA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

whitss. sacked. s<,sS0s>.sc; North'
ern Whites. bulk. St.6o0St.so. West
sru Russets. Jobbing ta.760eb.o0
Receipts-20 cars. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

In the Amazon there are known to
exist at least 1000 species of fish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Closing Out Sale

As I am leaving the country win
sell the following property s miles
southeast of Marshalltown, "a miles
northwest Of Dillon and miles
north of Ferguson on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
A Day Well
Spent

S
n n day you take TO go to own
ers of the TWIN CITY light
form tractor and learn first
hand Just what this economical
and sturdy tractor WIN do. Our
time II at your service anytime
you wish to do this.
This shipment Is all sold but
~ can assure you delivery by
March list on all orders given us
within tho next 10 days.
Our John Deere Tractor I'M
elements are here. You will be
satixfisd both with thei r appear
snce and work.
me John Deere cylinder shelter
4, also on our floor. This is
Deere's Latest design and has
scrno most desirable features.
Ths pries - very reasonable.
n you wsnt . new REQ q order
R kodAy. our orders are In 40
esss Of our supply today and nave
Iosn 81 winter. The men who
~ Ouyins Rsos are men who
Savs ownsd q REQ or who know
n thif exceptional value and
se6VtcAs
W. Aavc 81 orders for our silo
fsr fsss delivery. One careful
kuver has Istsly given as an or
der for e~s silos, so15o. We are
now sell,ns 90 per cent Of the
stios that IRE built at Gilman,
NewburI. and Grinneii.
In the last eight years we have
built
I Eno Tor IFS Farmers
! eiios tor 1s Farmers
: Silos for Farmers
/ Silos for Farmers
s silos for 1 Farmers
Ono family owns 10 OF our
s!ios and another 6.
Don't forget that we have
long list Of slightly used tractors
Of almost any standard make
upon which you can make a
substantial saving II you are in
the market for g moderate priced
tractor
We WIN have another carload
Of Twin City tractors and
threshers the last Of this week
Or the first Of next
A. c. NEWCOMER
Tee Dieetes North Of Viaduet
REQ TIC. SILOS
MAXWELL DEERE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS-s10 and under cash, on
all sums over SO ten months time
on approved note at s per cent inter-
est. No property removed till settled
for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
17-HEAD OF HOGS-17
About 1000 Blu. Of Corn.

Five head Of Poland China brood
sows TO pig in March and Il fall bigs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

! Sheep-Estimated receipts for to-
day, 1000 market slow; compared
with a week ago, medium to best fat
lambs, Is to so cents higher: others
steady; choice yearlings. 20 cents
higher; sheep mostly steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Kansas City Live Stock.

haHSdS lily L Vp. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
day, 400; market, for weak Beef
steers. steady to 25 cents higher;
butcher stock, stronger; calves.
steady to SO cents higher; stockers
and feeders, steady.
Hogs--Estimated receipts for to-
day, 1000; market, steady.
Bulk of sales ........... .14iO @14.7o
Heavy weight .......... 1880 114.65
Medium weight ......... .14.5O Ul490
Light weight ............ 14.35 @l5.O0
Pigs. good to choice. -. .11.5O 914.S5
Heavy packing sows,
smooth .-.... .13.uUWlo.i 20
Sheep-Estimated receipts for to-
day, 1000; market, for week: Fat
lambs, Is cents higher; sheep, year.
iings and feeding lambs, so to rs
cents higher; breeders, strong.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha. Feb. IL.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
day. 500: market for woe, 900,
with a week ago: Steers and she
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Now York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, Feb. IL.
Butter-Firm: receipts 1o,47s tubs;
creamery specials, 67h @6s: cream
cry extras. 80 score, G;> extra firsts.
1906: packing stock, current make,
No. @, Al.
Cheese - Weak; receipts 10.os5
boxes: state and whole milk held
special, 30d31; average run. 2sh@
29h.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts 1885
cases. extra firsts, 5000; firsts, So
@5s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

TOUGH -.s...... ..s''s 'o.pV wv
Sheep-Estimated receipts for to-
day, $500; market for week compared
with n week ago. Lambs, % cents
higher: sheep, so to rs cents higher;
feeding lambs, mostly 30 cents lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

200 burr oak posts. some oak stove
wood; 80 full-blood chickens;
Monmouth Tulose Geese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

May %. in. OF II .5ols1 s5|s1 .tssai.
July -. .lsl. 7Hss. col II .7as1 .sHs1.so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

Nav .Ist oisb. osIst .se;ss .osEsl.sa
July ~, .isl IS 81 .stis4.7o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago. Feb. IA.
Potatoes Stronger - Northern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

stock. rs 20 so cents higher; bulls and
veal Gamers and cutters, steady to
strong = feeders. steady to Is cents
lower.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
1000: market weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

s Nay -, 50 .e.] ~ ,..} -
July .... r. 72Ei 71M' 72El m
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Dempsey-kearns Indictment
Dismissed by u. S. Court

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-An in
oictmont charging William Harrison
Jack) Dempsey. worlds champion
heavyweight pugiist, and Jack Kearns.
ms manager, with conspiracy to evade
the selectivc draft act, was dismissed
IN the Federal Court here to-day.
Colonel Charles W. Thomas. Assist
ant United States Attorney. announced
that he could not ask for dismissal
without autho rity Of the United States
Attorney General. The court said that
since the evidence was the same as ad-
ducod IN the case resulting in an ac
ouittal yesterday. he would dismiss tn.
charge
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
The American Legio
Nelrs: Local, State, National

ne me post is named). presidents; Mrs.
dent; Mrs. Mabel Wagner, junior vice.
presidents: Miss Jessie Il. Wilson secrc
gary; Mrs. Caroline Dill. treasurer.
Miss A Hawkins and Mrs, Lonisa
nonNgren. executive committee: Mrs
tilda +. Wilson, chaplain.
Sub. Chaser Post will give q dinner
Saturday evening at Reisenwehcr's
All veterans are requested to com
mumcate with the secretary-Phone.
Whitehall 1912.
Plans for furnishing their recently
acquired club house were discussed at
4 meeting of James S. Slosson Post. b?
last Monday evening in the Staten
Island Museum.
Walter Hickman Post SO honored tho
soldier for whom it was named at an
Impressive ceremony last Sunday in
Crotona Park. Heckman's mother
= 'aGled tree II his memory and l.
dresses were made by William F.
Deegan. chairman Of Bronx County.
Assistant District Attorney Felix A.
Dixon; Commissioner of Corrections
James A. Hamilton; Park Commits
sioner Joseph A. Hennessey and August
Glatzmeyer
Sergeant Joyce Kilmer Post, one of
the most active in Brooklyn, will meet
to-morrow evening to make final prepar-
alton for the dance the post is to give
Saturday night and to discuss the pues-
tlon Of summer meetings. This post
exceeded its quota in the Luna Park
campaign.
Lexington Post held meeting Tues
day evening in its new clubhouse. III
East Eighty-sixth Street. 1t will cele-
brate its anniversary the evening of
June 20 and all veterans are invited to
attend.
At the last meeting of 30Sth Infantry
Post, 305, the members tried unSucccss
fully to adjourn for the summer. In
response to general demand, the
Post president, William Tighe, an
nounced that the monthly meetings will
be continued at the nth Division Club
house, 27 West Twenty-ffth Street.
Alfred Kastor and Sydney Lewis have
been appointed a committee to investi-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Third Naval First Again

The Sd Naval District Post, which
prides itself on being q leader in Le-
gion.afai airs. claims another "frst over
the top" honor At its meeting in the
Hotel McAlpin this evening, it will use
tne new ritual drawn up by the State
department in taking in seventeen
members. 1t also will take up the
question Of adopting the platform
drafted By Henry ". Buxton, New
York County chairman. The post will
give q dance at the Hotel Comm modore.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Ieeionnaires Decide Not
10 Take Summer Recess,
So as To BE Prepared
for Convention in Fall
Bonus Ques ION and
Union Labor Attack VIII
Be HotlyDebated at Next
Gathering in Cleveland

.,,arently members of the American
1.-;on in the five counties Of greater
Wv York are determined that when the
,s.;onsl convention IS called to order
!, cleveland next September it will
a,d their delegates we'll informed on
Legion affairs.
The desire 10 keep in touch with the
administration OF the veterans organi-
,..ion is reflected in the decision OF
many Of the posts not to call recess
in their meeting dates during July and
August. They feel that such lapse
,ossiblv would cause the accumulation
n post business which would severely
handicap them in their deliberations
INST before the national conference.
II IS no secret among Legionnaires
that the convention at Cleveland will
n-oduce s. series of debates that will
.sr overshadow in their intensity those
g. Minneapolis last fall. Since that
convention was held there have been
developments that will be productive
Of heated argument. The bonus fight
IN Congress and the attack on the Le-
gion by organized labor will be two
Of the most important issues before
the delegates and the former is likely
70 cause serious breach.
The New York veterans, realizing
this, simply wish to be prepared to
make the New York delegation promi-
rert factor in what is done Only
three or four of the posts in this city
have announced recess and, while
others may follow their lead. it looks
&. this time as though a majority will
carry or right through the hot weather.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
ST. Nazaire Reunion

All army, navy and marine veterans
and their wives (American, French. or
English). army nurses, welfare workers
and members OF the Signal Corps have
been asked to attend the st. Nazaire
Reunion at the Hotel Brevoort, Fifth
Avenue and Eighth Street, June 26, at
?. II. Seats will be reserved for
everybody who sends check or money
order for $3.50 to Miss Anna Macken-
.;e. II West Tenth Street. before June
20 Applicants are asked to give the
names Of the persons with whom they
would like 20 sit at dinner
The committee has asked that it be
given lists Of persons who were at St.
Nazaire so that announceme can be
sent to all Of them. The committee Is
composed Of George B. Dabeny, Henry
c. Thatcher, Will D. Wills, Peter j.
Gavey, Mary Fay. Helene Sherman,
Hilda P. Thompson and AIMS MacKen-
lie. Go and get "The Gangplank
Nare ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

gate the breakdown Of the Federal Vo-
cational Board with the idea of recon-
mending to the 3O8th Veterans a con-
structlve plan Of assisting the cause Of
their disabled comrades.
Everything is set for the invitation
oance to be given at the Hotel Penn
S5ylvanla, Saturday evening, by the
hafoara trletchie Post in celebration
OF its first anniversary.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
County COMMITTEES Meeting

The monthly meeting of the county
s.mmittee will be held Friday, June
. at the Hotel Pennsylvania. In ad-
dition 20 the hearing Of reports and
me transaction Of other business the
committee will discuss arrangements
tor ne coming county conventiOn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
POST ACTIVITIES

The following officers have been
elected by the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Leonard II. Hawkins Post, 1856. which
vas organized by Mrs. Balcolm, at City
Island, last Friday night Mrs. Sarah
Hawkins lmother Of the hero for whom
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

Lexington Post held a meeting Tues
day evening in its new clubhouse, III
East Eighty-sixth Street. 1t will cele-
brate its anniversary the evening of
June 20 and all veterans are invited TO
attend
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

Sub b-Chaser Post will give q dinner
saeurday evening at Reisenweber's.
All veterans are requested to COM
mn, with the Phone,
W Whlteha!l 1912
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
BY MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE,
President National Council, u. S. A.

~ RATIONAL Councils of Women have
been formed in twenty-eght cOun-
tries. from Russia to Mexico, from
South America to the scandinavian coun-
tries, from Australia to Canada, including
the United States. This was The first to be
formed in 1883, and is half as large in
point OF numbers as all the councils
together Twenty-Five of these councils
were represented at Chrlstiania by women
from the furthest ends OF the earth many
of them of note not only in their own ooun-
tries but internationally, speaking possibly
twenty different languages, yet unIdng on
three well known and widely spoken Ian
guages, English, French ana German.
The German women held aloof. TIL Ger
many Is admitted TO the League of Nations"
they wrote, 1--WE cannot send delegates.
though our council will continue to work Tor
your aims and methods" The British dele
CATION moved that an expression of regret
at the decision of the German council be
sent the president. This was seconded by the
French delegation and carried with approval.
An interesting point was that the German
council sent by aeroplane papers printed ny
the Lyceum Club OF Berlin, containing fun
account OF the opening. also news from the
United States party while in Paris.
II was clearly the case that some Of the
war stricken countries had been Obliged 10
devote all their energies toward serious war
needs OF men as well of women The
delegates, however showed their dcermna-
ton 10 do all I'm their power toward better
understanding and fuller knowledge of con-
ditions and needs OF all countries.
The personnel of the convention was very
interesting, from the gracious presiding Off
Ger, Lady Aberdeen who had gained
through these years the confidence, respect
and love OF every country. through the Off
cial group from France. Denmark and Tas-
mania 10 Norway. Holland England and
Canada: the presidents or their chosen rep
rcsentatives from the councils. showing the
fine womanhood of their countries, and the
conveners OF committees who were experts
In the direction OF laws concerning women
and children and general child welfare Of
Equal Moral Standards. Public Health. Edu-
cation. Emigration and immigration. and
Trades and Professions
The Government of Norway recognized
the value OF it's woman power, giving not only
80 600 kronen toward expenses. but the use
OF It's parliamentary buildings. the Stor hing.
for all sessions and committee rooms. King
Haakon VII and Queen Maud received the
delegates AZ the royal palace In most demo-
cratic fashion the Foreign Minister gave a
luncheon at the favorite resort Frogner
soeteren, where speeches and toasts were
made and responded TO from all sides.
Fourteen nations responded to the request
for official delegates TO the International
Council, among them the United states. this
last in response TO the request Of the Nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
From Coal Digger to Professor

IRON a coal digger in the mountains
II of Tennessee and Kentucky to a pro-
fessorship Of educational psychology
in Columbia University within ten years is
the record Of DR.. William A. Mccall
At the age Of 20 Or. Mccall has not only
the distinction OF being a member of the
Columb Guilty but has won a oons.dera-
Die reputation as "A lecturer in experiments
IN educational psychology. lie also is the
author OF book on educational measure
ments that represents p oneer research work
IN educational psychology.
William A. Mccall was born at Wellsvile.
Tenn January 8. 1891. The first seven
years OF his lie were spent on a farm.
but thereafter until he was 49, he was IN
the coal mines Of Red Ash. Ky. one win
ter the family lived In one room log house.
william worked with his father i'm the mines
part OF the time and spent the rest of his
tlme as "a trappcr at fifty or sixty cents
day. His fathers rowing spirit kept the
FAMILY on the move From Red Ash they
went to Woodbridge then TO the Indian
Mountain mines. to a country home near
Jellico and then back TO Red Ash, embrac-
ing In ell about two years. William attend
ed various schools for brief periods OPP
portunity arose. but for the most part
worked In the mires. His mother died In
1904 His younger brother, the only other
one living i'm a family Of four, went to live
with another near Welsvilla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

A few mon his later william was among
strangers ~ Rcd Ash. He obtained place
with mine foreman. went to school and
paid his board by doing chores. year later
his father married again. and the family
was united once more at Red Ash. William
then went to Williamsburg Insttu for
nearly year. Poor health prevented con-
tinuation of his work there few months
later the family moved to a place near Pine
vile, Ky.
Entering Highland College in 1906 he paid
his way through he year by doing janitor
work. In the summer of 1907 he earned
enough by digging coal 20 return to High
land, which that year was merged with
WILLIAMSBURG Institute lie was graduated
from the united schools in 1911 with f. S.
degree.
Up To his time he had been president of
the Y. VI. G. a, and literary society, a win
ner of dcbatef's medal. the editor in chief
Of the college magazine. member of the
tennis team and vaiedictorian of the senior
class
In the fall ~ 1911 he entered Lincoln Me-
mortal University an instructor In psy
chology and held this post two years. For
the advanced study which he did in add
ton to his work as teacher he received the
bachelor of arts degree.
This relationship with Lincoln Memorial
and his old teachcr, DR. George A. Hubbell,
brought him. In touch with Columbia Uni
vnrSity.