davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05
General College News
EADDY-PARTEE

Announcement comes from Nash
vile, Tenn, Of the marriage of Miss
Bessie Partee and George II. Eaddy
on July IL, 1920, at the home Of the
brides parents, in that city.
The bride wore a very lovely cos
tune, which showed to advantage her
beauty. The gown was Of white
pussy willow taffeta and Georgette,
beaded with pearls. Her long court
train fell from the shoulders. Her
tulle veil was caught with a wreath
Of orange blossoms and the chateline
bouquet was Of brides roses and ILL
lies Of the valley.
Rev. w. s. Taylor Of Murfreesboro
was the officiating minister. The
ceremony took place before an altar
Of plants and white flowers arranged
before a pier mirror. A quantity Of
the queens lace flowers were used.
Lighted candles in heirloom candle
sticks and scenes illuminated the
altar. The various reception rooms
were ornamented with many plants
Of palms and ferns.
Before the reading Of the marriage
rites. a musical program was given.
Miss Maize McLane was at the
piano and Miss Louise Brown Harsh
sang a group Of songs. A reception
followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaddy left that night
on a wedding journey. They are 20
make their home in Nashville and
will be located at 1901 Linden avenue
The marriage of the popular couple
was Of keen interest 10 many in the
section where the couple are so well
known. During the world war. the
bride was engaged in Government
work in the city. For the past year
she has been instructor in domestic
arts in Berea College at Berea, Ky.
The groom is successfully connected
with local business interests. He
received his B.A. degree at Wake
Forest College in North Carolina.
After a short time at Harvard he
entered the Navy and served two
years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05
ARE OF SAME STOCK
Hawaiian and Maori Races Are
Shown to Be Identical.
New Zealand Natives Are Descend
ants Of People From Pacific Isles,
Investigation Proves.

IIonolulu.-The MaorIs OF New Pea
land and the IIawalians are from the
same stock. II has just been announced
10y officials Of the Church OF Latter
Day Saints here They have made
public evidence tending 10 prove that.
IN 500 A. H.. 50 canoes left the IIa-
wallan Islands filled with men, women
and children. and that five centuries
later. the remnants Of this migration
reached New Zealand In 30 canoes.
Wlrcmu. or William. Duncan.
Maori dairy farmer Of Dannevlrke.
New Zealand, who traces his ancestry
hack 10 generations. or 90 about 500
years before Christ. ms Polyneslan gem
erauons run. came here recently with
10 of his countrymcn and country
women In n search for the link which
would bind the Maori and Hawaiian
races.
According 20 the statement Of
james \. Lambert. presiding elder %
the New Zealand mission OF the Nor
mon church. and President y. Wesley
Smith Of the Honolulu branch OF the
faith. under whose auspices the Maorls
came 20 Honolulu, the two races were
found TO merge az the slxty-hfth gem
Grafton % Duncun's family tree.
When Duncan. who learned his
genealogy. as Maoris and fIawallans
DO. from the lips Of his father. COM
pared his family tree with that OF
Emma X. Lewis, woman born on the
island ~ Hawaii. he found that they
had an Identical forefather In the per-
son of one Hema. sixty-hfth OF his line
In Duncan's genealogy.
From IIema back through the
ages II was discovered that the two
family trees ran rs one. name after
name being the same. except for slight
differences In spelling and pronuncla-
ton. which are generally recognized.
Those who have been investigating
the origin Of the two races assert
that the discoveries Just made were
taken In association with the Hawaiian
tradition that Iiema went from Hawaii
10 Tahiti. and the Maori tradition that
lIema's descendants went 90 New Yea
land from Tahiti. lead TO the lnev-
liable conclusion that the Maoris and
the Hawallans are Of the same stock.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05
The Buffalo Nickel.

The Indian head and buffalo nlckels
were first put In circulation February
-. 1918. at the ceremonies inaugural
ing the memorial TO the North Ameri-
can Indian az Fort Wadsworth. n. ",
when the new coin was produced by
DR.. George +. Kunz. The first one
was given 10 President Taft and 9TH
ers were distributed among the Indian
chiefs present. Iron TAN. a Sioux
ci lief on the Pine Ridge reservation In
South Dakota. was the model for the
Indian head on the buffalo nickel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

JackSOn Nallt., June ~, lSLO
Mr.. Marshall Vaughn,
Secretary Of Berea College,
Berea, Kentucky.
Dear Mr. Vaughn:
| have recently learned Of your
plan for drawing the members Of the
Alumni closer together. The idea
seems to me to be particularly good,
and shall be glad to do what l can
TO help the movement succeed.
After graduating in the Class of
1908, | was engaged in physical edu-
cation work at Joliet. ILL.,, for two
years. At the end Of that time, both
Mrs. Fulkerson (Grace Hays, '0s) and
myself felt the call Of the West 50
strongly that we moved out to Cali
fornia. spent two years in Stanford
University in further study and then
took up teaching in the high schools
Of California. At the present time
| am the principal Of the high school
at Jackson, Calf.
The West appeals to us very
strongly. Although none Of our re-
latives live anywhere near us. neither
of us has ever felt any desire to
move back East again. We have oc-
casionally received calls from some
of our former Berea friends, and we
wish to extend an invitation to any
Alumnus to look us up whenever they
come out to our part Of the country.
Sincerely yours,
Chas. NJ. Fulkerson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

goes 10 the Gutenberg. Prayers are
said in public. after which loaves and
fishes are distributed to the crowd.
and the burgomaster offers the priest
a silver loving cup filled with white
wine in which tiny mlnnows are swim
ming. A wry face, a grave gulp and
the career of little fish ends In the
pastoral stomach. And so IL goes till
every notable and every mlnnow has
faced the same ordeal. At nightfall
huge bonfires upon the surrounding
hilltops light up the countryside. IT'S
said that these customs date back to
the worship Of Ceres.
"Three Entwined Ladies'"
The story of the warllke virtues and
tragic deaths of the "three entwlned
ladies" is another jewel Of Mouse folk
lore. In 1854 Bouvignes is furiously
attacked by the king of France. The
town is taken, but the valiant citadel
Of Crevecoeur still holds out Assault
after assault IL repulsed. Alas, the
defenders are now bare hundred, in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

Kan. Mechanical Engineer, Pur
cell. Okla.
Lindsey, Charles B., BIS. (M.S.
1910. Driftwood, Pa. Account
ant in Treasurer's Office, Berea
College. Professor in Avondale
Cincinnati, O. Address, Avondale
Cincinnati, o.
Tuthill, Tracy F.. BIS. (A.M., ober.
linz. Aquebogue. n. Y. Teacher
Address. Riverhead, N. Y.
Babcock, Marie c., BIS. Boston
Mass. Teacher. Address. III
Union Ave. Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
Click, Viola. f.. BIZ. Kirby Knob
Ky. Married John Marlatt. Adj
dress. sos Francis St., Defiance. o.
Marsh. Elizabeth. BIS. Pawnee. Neb
Student Domestic Science. Boston.
Teacher in Berea. Mont, Wash.
and n. c. Address, Farm School,
Asheville, N. C.
Sinkey. Fern NJ. BIZ. Croton. o.
Teacher. Address. Croton. o.
Sproule, Martha F., BIS. Leipsic.
O. Teacher. Address. care of
Mrs. Sarah Perry. Leipsic, o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

Class Of 1910
Bowman, David o., ALB. Bakers
vile, N. c. Teacher. Sec'y TO tn,
President Of Berea College. MD.
Western Reserve. Address, 2945
Corydon Rd., Cleveland, o.
Patin, Ralph r.. BIZ. Ulrichville. O
Teacher, Y. NJ. c. A. Sec'y, School
Supt. Address, Hotel Regent
Cleveland. o.
Street, Robert B., ABB. Spear. N. C
Grad, Divinity School, Harvard.
Minister, S. Da., Conn. Address
Sharon, Conn.
Thomson, Eugene A., BIS. Tall
madge. O. Clerk in Bank, Louis
vile. Auditor Of Medium & Mel.
drum. Bookkeeper, Jno. c. Lewis
& Co. Address, care of Jno. c.
Lewis & Co.. Louisville. Ky.
Ambrose. Lillian F., BIZ. Wilde,
Ky. Student Moody Bible Inst.
Teacher in Berea. Registrar, Lin
coin Inst. Teacher, Kent, o. Ad-
dress, Kent, o.
Bridgman. Amy B., BIS. married
S. W. Boggs). Westhampton.
Mass. Grad. Smith Col, Chemist
in Dept. of Health. N. Y. City.
Address. se4 Broadway. N. Y.
Chrisman. Lillian c., BIS. Combs,
Ky. Teacher. Married Rev. Heze-
kiah Washburn, Missionary in
Belgian Congo, Africa. Address,
Luebo. Belgian Congo, Africa.
Ellis, Edith NJ. ABB. Olivet, Mich.
Secy. to Prin. of Lincoln Inst.
Married Eugene A. Thomson. Ad-
dress given above.
Harrison. Mary Edith, BIZ. Berea,
Ky. Teacher, S. Da. Home Ad-
dress, Berea, Ky.
Jones, Minnie Ellen, BIZ. Dayton.
o. Married Virgil Steenrod. Ad-
dress, 18th e. Fairbanks Ave-, New
ark, o.
Lewis, Eta May, BIS. Red Lick,
Ky. Teacher. Clerk in Dept. Of
Agriculture. Arizona. Address,
Tempe, Ariz.
Tuthill, Lillian, ABB. AM, Oberlin.
Teacher. Married Mr.. Matson.
Address, 10101 Ostend Ave-, Cleve-
land, o.
Class Of 1911
Clark, Geo. W., BIZ. Meriden, Conn.
Teacher of Printing in Berea.
Died 1917.
Dolch, Jonas F., B.L. Cincinnati,
o. Office of Penn. R. r. Address,
care of Penn. Depot, Cincinnati, o.
Gamble, Howard L. BIS. Wilburn,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

A SKED to pluck the prettiest
AZ flowers of our Belgian folk
lore, stand blinded and hest
tate. What shall | choose in
this bouquet, over rich in its minging
of brilliant colors and tender hues?
Shall it be pearls of sacred mistletoe
fallen beneath the Druid's knife; lilies
grown in the shadow of converts and
monasteries roses REDEEMED with the
blood of Journeys and the carnage Of
battle; or, perchance, pale daisies Of
the fields sprung up unheeded amid
the COW pasture? All equally are
precious, writes Louis Lagasse de
Locht In the London Times. Daugh-
tiers of a fertile land scared in the
course Of ages by storms let loose
from the four corners of the earth,
are they not the expression, the poet
ry, the sap of love and hate, the very
soul, in a word. of people fashioned
by martial blows and bathed in the
sunshine of idealism?
Every Belgian is thrilled by the
past. IL is his staff and bread of
life. Hence his love of cavalcades,
joyous entries and professions, the
ever recurring delight of most of our
villages. Great taste Is often display
ed in the ordering of these parades, in
the building Of the triumph-to which
Rubens and Jordaens did not scorn to
devote their talent. And it is as IL
the figures of legend and history which
pass through our streets had stepped
down from the canvas of old master
pieces to be closer to the caresses of
the crowds.
Sometimes the ceremony represents
but an episode a scene of chivalry or
of mystery from the middle ages. In
Bruges, suddenly awakened from its
melancholy miracle of the holy blood,
the triumphal escort of a prince con-
secrated TO the conquest of the holy
land moves in a rolling stream of
glistening steel amid the glamQr of
rich silks and precious broideries, the
clashing of arms and the embrazen
peal of trumpets.
Supreme Drama OF All Time.
At Furnes, on the last Sunday In
July, the procession of ''penitents,. re-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

At Furnes, on the last Sunday In
July. the procession of 'penitents, re-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05
Berea College Alumni Association

CTh belongs College Articles
news items and personal letters rem graduates will published full
abstract The Alumni Editor NJ f. Vaughn Berea Col
Berea KY will be pleased receive communication OF n
from members Of the AssociatonA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-05

a Chinese bridal sedan chair In
which the bride Is carried to the home
OF her husband II Is elaborately
carved and decorated with symbols OF
love. Two coolies carry the chair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08
IUU TEAMS
ARE LII IN
MIyDLE WEST

NEW Iohk. Nov. s. - Fsotoau
supremacy East and West narrowed
Itself mainly today 10 speculation at
the Outcome If battles between tW 0
teams IN each section. In the East
this centers on Flttshurg and Penn
State, In the West. Illinois and ONO
State. which fought for the Big Ten
champ onshlp in their last game II the
season a year ago, viii repeat TINS
year.
Princeton and Harvard aside from
Penn State and Pittsburgh. remain un-
defeated. but the la-t that neither was
able 10 score 4 tietory IN their meet
ing Saturday datracss cons d~eraa!y
from their standing in the ia nds II
critics.
Pitt was tied by Syracuse. an eleven
which lost to Holy Cross. While Penn
State has breezed easily through a sea-
son without a setback
OF the two big Ten members Har-
ward appears to have the stronger team
judging solely by the fact that 1t
scored the tying touchdown at a time
when Princeton appeared to have game
iced and when it should have held.
In the Big Ten Illinois and Ohio
State have each won two games with
no reverses. Illinois plays two more.
games-Wisconsin next Saturday ana
Ohio state the following Saturday.
Ohio State plays only one more con-
ference game. In the event that I'LL
nois IS defeated by Wisconsin and wins
from Ohio State. the Zuppke eleven
sttl would be champion, since it would
have one more victory thar Ohio State
to its credit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08
TRIPLE TIE
IS POSSIBLE

CHICAGO. Nov. S-A trlrIe tic
for the big Ten Conference football
championship is one Of the posi-
biities that may evolve from the
remaining games of tte schedule.
If Wisconsin,, wa.ch boastS one Of
the best balanced tcen,~ in the con-
ference defeats Illinois next satur-
day aGd Chicago the week follow
ing, il will finish the season with
only one dcfrut. II Illinois wins
from Ohio cS SoT -. each OF these
teams likewise would have a record
of ore defeat and the Badger. Tlliai
and BUCKEYES would be tied for top
hOaors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08
Giant Bull Moose
Stops Railroad Train
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

-RFsh tOhRE MEMS SEhklEEI
Lemon. Mass-The "MilIionaires
Special" bound from Pittsheld to Ne a.
YORK with several members Of the To-
cal colony aboard. was held up just
outside rhe Lenox station.
a giant BUN moose from the estate
OF William G. Whitney. one Of a herd
OF sixteen which gathered near the
tracks. got in front Of the engine and
prepared to charge the train.
1t looked as though either the moose
or the engine was about to suffer con
siderable damage when Conductor
Fred Scott. cornetist and mooseologist.
dug out his cornet and. going to the
rear platform, began footing Yankee
Doodle
At the sound Of the sweet strains
the moose backed up and then started
on = run for the back of the train.
The minute he got out Of the engines
path Engineer Bert Shepard started
sun speed ahead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08
Every rr1an in The
class kz2ew he answer

PROFESSOR HAsKINa.
| WAS A kindly soul
BRIGHT ON some subiecta
BUT so absent-minded
THAT ONE day at the barber'A
He TOOK of his collar.
TO GET shaved.
AND FORGOT where he w7as.
AND KEPT right on
TILL THE cash-girl screamed
AND A barber stopped him
9 . .
He WAS a great smoker.
BUT HE'D often put.
THE BURNT match IN his mouth
AND THROW away.
THE CIGARETTE.
HIS STUDENTS loved him.
HE WAS SO full
.
OF FUNNY surprises.A
ONE DAY he had q tubs.
or RADluM and he told.
THE STUDENTS all about It.
AND FINALLY, by mistake.
INSTEAD OF the tube.
HE PULLED out one
OF HIS cigarettes.
AND ASKED the class.
WHAT is the one thing.
WHICH DISTINGUISHES.
THIS MARVELLOUS substance
FROM ALL others on earth7"
AND THE class roared.
THEY Satisfy
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Greek Royalists
In City Threaten
To Kill Venizelos
EN-Premier Must Keep Silent
and DO No Plotting in Lon
don or Paris if He Wishes
to Live, Warming by Foes

Death to Eleutherios Venizelos, the
fallen Greek Premier, was threatened
at a meeting of Greek royalists at the
Central Opera House last night if he
continues his opposition to the return
of the former King Constantine to the
throne of Greece
We shall kill hm' cried Demetrios
ophilatos, president of the Greek
Loyalist League. I'VE shall kill himl
We shall kill him if he continues his
lntrigues and treachery against the
Greek people with the governments of
Paris and London. Let him be silent!
Let HIM never return to Greece. We
shall not harm him if he accepts the
verdict Of the Greek people, who brand
ed him as a traitor and coward. But
If he continues to serve those who have
oppressed Greece and used her as their
pawn we shall Kill him.
The meeting was attended by about
tive hundred Greeks. among them rep
resentatlves of Greek communities from
various cities in the East, who cheered
the speakers remarks. Resolutions
were adopted commenting the stand
taken by the governments of France.
England and Italy in their note Of De-
cember 2, in which objection was made
to the return Of Constantine
Theophilotos denourc ced the policy If
Yenizelos and the governments o.
France and England for coercing
Greece, and charged that Venizelos per-
mltted these governments to use the
Greek army in Asia Minor in military
adventures for the sake Of their own
"imperialist interests"
The Greeks have suffered the vilest
persecution, calumnies and intrigues," ;"
said Theophilotos, waiting for the time
to come forward and assert their rights.
That hour came on November Ia. The
Greeks have not suffered from the
barbarians. from the Turks and the
Bulgarians alone. They have been CO.
creed and compelled TO play the role Of
tools of France and England against
their own interests.
England and France occupied Greece
with their troops and compelled the
Greek people to shed their blood for
them. BY their vote on November IA
the Greek people condemned the trait
orous men who approved this policy and
the interference Of foreign govern
ments in the affairs of Greece"
Copies Of the resolutions adopted at
the meeting were forwarded to His
Majesty King Constantine Of Greece"
President Wilson, Demetrios Rhallys.
Premier Of Greece, and Premiers Lloyd
George and Leygues Of England and
France.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Virginia Plans Welc0me
For President-Elecf
From Moment Party Lands To-
day at Oh Point Comfort
II VIII BE Guest Of the State

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Dec s.
Virginia Will extend fitting welcome
to the resident-elect and Mrs Harding
on their arrival tomorrow from Pana-
ma. From the time they land here from
the steamship Pastores, until they leave
the Old Dominion for Washington, af-
ter two-days' visit, Virginian hospi-
talty will hold sway and politics will
be forgotten.
Hampton Roads cities will entertain
the newly elected President tomorrow.
The western part Of the state Will cx-
tend its welcome on Sunday, when he
visits the Elks National Home at Bed
ford City. to deliver the annual me-
mortal address before Elks from all
parts of the country.
Landing about 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at Newport News the Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs Harding viii be
met by a reception committee and
escorted in automobiles through Phoe-
bus and Hampton. with possible visit
to the Soldiers Home, located be-
tween the two towns. At Newport
News visit will be made to the ship
yard, where several naval craft. IN
cluding three battleships and two battle
cruisers, are under construction. After
ward a reception will be held in the
Academy of Music, and it is expected
the President-elect will make an ad-
dress. A tour Will follow through the
business section of the city and, as the
party passes under the Victory Arch.
the school children and Boy Scouts as
sembled there will extend Their greet
ings. After luncheon in his honor at
hotel the Presdent-elect and his
party will cross Hampton Roads to
visit Norfolk.
The afternoon will be spent visiting
points of interest in Norfolk, with, pos
sibly, visit to the navy yard at Ports
mouth and the great Hampton Roads
naval training station. A dinner in
honor Of Mr.. Harding will be given in
the evening and later it is expeceod he
viii address meeting arranged by the
reception committee. The President
elect and his party win leave Norfolk
about II p. m. on a special train which
Will reach Bedford City early Sunday
morning.
Mr. Harding and his party Will leave
Bedford City in time to reach Wash
ington at noon Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
to
Retain Seats
In Legislature
Continued from page one)

fact, we should look at the right and
wrong in the matter. but aside from
that it is silly politics to single out
the Socialists and war on them. They
thrive on persecution. Probably if they
are left alone they will get tired of
their rainbow chasing and join the
only real party of the pcople-tha
Harding, Roosevelt, Lincoln party.
The Republicans we're most unwise to
be swayed by McCuc and Cuvillier, of
Tammany Hall. The Socialists will get
a square deal at Albany under Speaker
Maohold and Governor Miller"
An analysis of the upstate vote
shows that thousands Of Democrats
voted for Governor Smith and did not
'ake the trouble to vote for any other
candidate on their party ticket In
Chautauqua County Judge Miller led
the Republican ticket, but Smith got
candidate on his ticket. The same
thing is noticeable in most of the other
counties.
Republicans Make Gains
According TO enrolment figures
which have been completed for about
half of Queens, Republicans in that
borough have made startling gains.
The figures for this year show that in
mond Hill, Jamaica, Hollis and Queens
districts the Republican male enroll
ment has increased 60 per cent over
1919 and the Republican woman en-
rollment has been increased 100 per
cent