davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-05

If we would establish any real and
enduring power over others we must
cultivate their trust In US.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-05

VOU don't use as much
J. of Calumet as you do of
most other Baking Powders.
1t has more than ordinary
leavening strength. You
save about half.
You don'tpay a big price for
Calumet. It's sold at a
moderate price that rep
resents another saving.
You don't feel uncertain as
to results. Bal;ings never
fail-because Calumet never falls
below the proven standard of BEST
by Test"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-05
CARD SUPERSTlTIONS

Carrying bit Of coin in the pocket
will help win the game.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-05

A mans enemies never kick him
when he is down; they stand aside and
let his friends do 1t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-05

Poverty keeps off more cases of gou
than the physicians cure.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-05

Do not despise theory. but test It;
for theory is always the foundation Of
practice.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-05

Recipe
Yolks of 8 eggs
/ 1Acupsof gram
ulated sugar, q
cup of water, Y
cup of butter,
2B cups pastry
-four, 8 level tea.
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder,
/ tablespoon OF
vanilla. Then
mix in the regu
lar way.
The citizen., 1920-06-24
C0E-IMRIE NUPTIALS
Signed, Louise Frey.
Chairman of Committee.

A very pretty event Of Commence
ment week, and one Of special in.
terest 10 the College Alumni, was
the marriage Of Miss Mary Eleanor
Coe, OF sulphur, Okla, TO John
Mark Imrie. Of London, Canada.
The wedding occurred at the
country home Of DR.. and Mrs. James
Watt Raine. The brides sister.
Miss Anna Coe, and a few intimate
friends were present. Mr.. Howard
Taylor played the wedding march
as the bride and groom entered the
sitting room, where, in front OF
bank Of forest foliage and roses, DR..
Raine performed the impressive
double ring ceremony.
Refreshments were served on the
lawn. after which Mr.. and Mira.
lmrie left for the train, amidst q
shower Of rose petals. After a
three weeks trip up the Hudson.
they will be at home at London.
tdildud.
Mrs. lmrie graduated from the
Academy in 1909, and from the Col
lcge in 1914. Since then. she has
been teaching in the Oklahoma High
schools. Mr.. Imrie was also a
graduate OF the class OF 1914. Early
in 1915 he enlisted with the Cana
dams. He returned from France last
August after an absence OF four
years.
Berca, like the true Alma Mater
tLat she is. drew them back with
her magnetic charm. to be united in
the holy bonds Of wedlock by their
favorite instructor among scenes
of former joys. in the presence OF
old and tried friends.
The citizen., 1920-06-24

to express TO you their sincerest
and most cordial gratitude for the
spirit OF friendship and coopera-
tion you have always shown them
when they were students in college.
As the Alumni go out into the
world, following their various pro-
fessions, they become more and
more appreciative of the high ideals
for which you have stood, and which
have been promoted through the
institution you have served faith
fully and unselnshly for so many
years. Every Alumnus feels that
to your prophetic vision is due the
present greatness Of Berea College
and its widespread influence for
that which is good and noble.
May you continue TO reap the bles-
sings Of the rich harvest you have
sown.
Signed, Louise Frey,
Chairman Of Committee.
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Glass of 1876
Davis, Amelia r., BIS. Jordans
Grove, Ill. Died, Berlin Heights.
o., 1885.
Glass of 1877
Rogers, William n, ABB, MA. Berea,
Ky. Drowned, Shawano, Wis,
1882.
Glass of 1878
Fairchild, Eugene p, BIS. Oberlin,
o. Treasurer of Berea College
1895 10 1897. Financial Secretary
for Lincoln Memorial University,
Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Now re-
siding at 1873 Sylvan ST., Ruther-
ford, N. j.
Rice, William b., BIS. Mt. Crab, o.
Died, Mahoning County, o, 1881.
Glass of 1879
Bicknell, Jos. NJ, ALB. Madison
County, Ky. Lawyer. Residence,
Hyden, Ky.
Dodge, Prescott Daniel, Alb, MA,
DID. Trumbull, o. Prof, Minister.
Retired. Residence, 1912 Mantua
St, Kent, o.
McCollum, DIR. James L., ABB, MA.
Augusta, Ky. Physician; Prof. Of
Surgery in Chicago. Residence,
1861 w. Madison St., Chicago, III.
Rice, Rev. John II. j., ABB, MA.
Bethel, o. Graduate 0berlin Theo.
Sem. Teacher, Minister, Ohio,
Cal, Kansas. Residence, Emporia.
Kan.
Rogers, Joseph Morgan, ABB, MA.
Decatur, o. Clerk in Store, Teach
.er, Civil Engineer. Editor in
Mich, Iowa, Wis, N. Y. City.
Literary Editor OF Philadelphia
Enquirer. Residence, 1923 Balti-
more Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Thompson, Dennis L., BIS. Grinnell,
Iowa. Died, Berea isS-.
Lester, Jennie +. Mrs. J. A. Hill,
ABB, MA. Brush County, Ind.
Teacher Organizer Of Home Sci.
Dept. of Berea College, Manager
of Farm. Residence, Berea, Ky.
Rawlings, Maggie s., BIS. Berea,
Died, Berea, 1885.
Rawlings, Mamie A., BIS. Berea;
Died, Berea, 1890.
Class of 1884
Smith, Edwin b., ABB, MA. Rich
mond KY Editor. Residence,
Richmond, Ky.
White, Edward F, BIS, MA. John
son County, Ind. Attorney, Lin
coin, Neb. Lawyer and Author of
Legal Treatises, Indianapolis.
The citizen., 1920-06-24
NORMAL ALUMNI RESOLUTION

bcItd, N.Y. June II, 1JSU.
President VIM. G. Frost,
President Emeritus, Berea College.
Dear President Frost:
The Berea Normal Alumni, at its
triennial meeting and banquet on
the evening Of June 9, 1920, voted
that we convey TO you our deepest
anG heartiest appreciation for the
signal service you have so nobly
ard generously rendered the Noun
tain Region Of the South.
The Normal Alumni believe that
in you they have always had a
true, staunch and faithful friend,
and we take this opportunity 10
pledge ourselves TO continue 20 in-
spire and inculcate the great prin-
c,ples and doctrines for which you
and Mrs. Frost have so unselflshly
gwen the best years of your lives.
Signed by the Committee:
j. q. Durham
A. B. Strong
J. Harl Tate.
The citizen., 1920-06-24
General College News
SUMMER SCHOOL GAINS

The summer school goes on quite
successfully. The attendance now
is about 25 per cent greater than
IL was this time last year. There
is every indication that this will
be. the most successful summer
school ever held in Berea. Not only
is there a larger attendance, but the
demand for studies in the profcs.
slonal courses is greater. There
are larger number than previously
who are calling for courses in school
administration. educational psy-
chology and similar courses which
are so essential in the thorugh
equipment Of the public school
teacher.
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Editor IN Law Department OF
Bobbs-Merrill Co, Indianapolis.
Residence, 5222 f. Michigan st..
indianapolis, Ind
Glass Of i8s.
Hanson. Albert D. Al Hillsdalc.
Mich. Cashier and Bookkeeper,
General Store Manager, Travel
ing Salesman; Member of Whole
sade and Retail Stationery Firm.
Residence, no $. Ord st., Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Jarvis, Leonard W., ALB. Barbour
willie, Ky. Died in Missouri, 1892.
Lester, Chas. f.. Alb. Burlington,
Ind. Civil Engineer, Oregon and
Wash. Mayor of Warrenton, Ore.
Representative in Legislature, and
state Senator. Died, Warrenton,
Ore, 1919.
Flagg, Florida J. Friars Point, Miss.
Died, 1900.
Glass of 1888
McCollum. Hugh Burritt, ABB, MA.
Augusta, Ky. Student in Chicago
Principal Of Schools. Residence,
Poland. o.
Pike, Ella r., BIS. MRS. Hugh b.
McCollum). East Orange, N. J.
Died, Geneva, o., 1900.
Glass of 1885
Baker Rev. William H., Alb. MA.
Wallaceton, Ky. Teacher and
Minister. Graduate Oberlin Theo.
Scm- 1891. Pastor. Portsmouth,
Springfield, Toledo and other
points in Ohio. Residence, An
dover, o.
Barton, Rev. William r.. BS., MA
DID. Sublette. Ill. Graduate of
Oberlin Theo. Sem, 1890. Pastor,
Tenn, Ohio, Boston. Oak Park. III.
Trustee of Berea College. Chair
man Committee, OF instruction,
Chicago Theo. Sem. Vice Pres,
Amer. Peace Society. Director OF
Congi. Educ. Society. Editor Of
The Advance. Author Of several
works in fiction, history and theo-
logy. Residence, Oak Park, Ill.
Class of 1886
Lewis John C., BIS. MS. Vine Grove.
Ill. Died -.
Radcliffe, Julian NJ BIS. Hopkins
vile, Ky. Died. Tenn, 1906.
Glass Of 1887
Lamson, Mary H.. Mrs. l.. V. Dodge.
BIS, MS. Beetown, Wis. Teacher
from 1887 TO 1926. Residence.
Berea. Ky.
The citizen., 1920-06-24
MINUTES OF, ALUMNI ASS0CIA-
TION BUSINESS MEETING,
JUNE 8, 1870

The Annual Business Meeting of
the Bcrea College Alumni Associa-
tion, held in Berea, June &, was one
of the most important ever held.
More than one-tenth Of the entire
living membership if the Associa-
ton was present and a number of
forward looking moves were made.
The College Alumni Endowment
Fund movement, launched last year.
was enthusiastically endorsed, and
large number Of new contribu-
tions and pledges were received.
There is now no doubt about this
project being success.
In order to keep our members in
closer touch with each other, with
the work of the College. and with
the Alumni Association, il was de-
cided TO organize group associations.
or "Berea Clubs" similar TO the
Berea Association of Northern Ohio.
which for more than ten years mas
been holding annual Berea meetings
at Cleveland. A number Of points
were suggested. such as Southwest
Virginia, East Tennessee, Washing
ton. Chicago, Hamilton, Detroit, and
some of the members in attendance
have already gone home and started
things going in their territory.
II was voted TO add an Assistant
Secretary TO the list Of officers Of
the Association TO help with the
correspondence and assist the Group
Associations all that is possible.
II was also decided TO increase
the dues from one dollar once in
three years TO one dollar a year,
and for the present, at least, to send
The Citizen each week TO every
member of the Association. The
Assistant Secretary will be the
editor of the Alumni Column in The
Citizen, and will be glad to receive
items of interest not only from the
Secretaries of the Group Associa-
tions, but also from each and every
individual member.
As the activities of the Association
are expanding, il was voted TO
thoroughly revise the Constitution,
which has remained practically un-
changed since 1889, and a committee
was appointed TO undertake this
work and report at the Annual Busi-
ness meeting next June.
In recognition of the great ser
vices which President Frost has
rendered to the Institution during
his twenty-eight years OF service,
resolutions of respect and apprecia-
tiOn were adopted by the Associa-
tion and sent to President Frost.
President Hutchins was a CUES.
at the Alumni Banquet Tuesday,
night and presented a masterful
outline of the work which he hoped
the College and the Alumni, working
together, might do in the coming
years.
The meeting adjourned, TO meet
at the next Commencement Season.
Signed, Frank NJ. Livengood,
Secretary.
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Editor in Law Department OF
Bobbs-Merrill Co, Indianapolis.
Residence, 5222 +. Michigan St.
indianapolis. Ind
The citizen., 1920-06-24
NORMAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

NORMAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
The triennial reunion of the
Bcrea Normal Alumni Association
was held in the Main Chapel, June
8, 1920, Prof. VIM. Jesse Baird, Presi-
dent, presiding. The Rev. Charles
Spurgeon knight of Pontiac, Mich,
a former instructor in the Normal
Department, gave the invocation.
Short addresses were given by Miss
EnOla Hill and Jesse Osborne, both
of the class of 1911. Prof. Lewis
followed with a short address, given
in his usual vigorous style. The
principal address of the evening
was given by John Writ Dinsmore
former dean Of the Normal Depart
ment.
The following evening. June 9. the
trjennial banquet was held in the
South Annex Dining Hall. Response
t. the roll call brought out inter-
esting information concerning
many alumni, absent as we'll as
present. Several speeches followed,
representative of the work which
some Of the Normal Alumni are ac-
complishing in the mountain re-
gion. James Harl Tate, in relating
has experience as teacher in a min
ing town, gave us vision of what
can be done in overcoming appar-
b emily insurmountable difficulties in
the way of developing a good school
system. by arousing interest and co.
operation. Leonard Niece, at pres
ent superintendent of schools in
Pulaski County, handled the sub
ject, THE County Superintendent
and His job" in a masterful way,
showing that he knows his business
and attends TO it. Asher b. Strong
explained the plan on which the
81 affOld Cane Model Rural School
is being conducted, showing that
ary rural school under an efficient
teacher can be an important factor
In promoting progressive and whole
some community life. DR.. A. E.
Thomson Of Lincoln Ridge, one of
Berea's trustees, in a few concise
and forceful words, spoke of how
the trustees looked for their wage
Ia the good results brought about
by the faithful work of Bereas
Alumni in the schools and in other
professions. Cordial words of greet
ing and encouragement were spoken
by our new President, William J.
Hutchins. Dean McAllister gave a
short survey Of the past and pres
ert of the Normal Department and
predicted for it greater future.
An enthusiastic business meeting
followed the banquet. The follow
irg officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Jesse Osborne, Glass 1914: Sec
retary-treasurer, Louise Frey, Glass
1907. 1t was found that a number
or contributions had been made 10
the Normal Alumni Fund, which
had been established at the last
meeting of the Association. Much
interest in its promotion was mani
tested. Plans were discussed and
made for getting in closer touch
with the Normal Alumni; for this
Purpose a publicity committee was
appointed by the president to as
sist the secretary in this work. IL
is the plan Of the Association TO be-
come a real factor in the growth
and development Of Berea College,
especially of the Normal Depart |
nent. We hope before the next
meeting to enlist the interest of
every Normal Alumnus.
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Beginning in this issue, we will
publish all the names. and addresses.
as we have them of the Alumni As =
sociatiOn. who should have an ac-
tive interest in the present work OF
Berea College. We have also in
cluded the names of the deceased
graduates. If the list as published
is not correct the editor will be
very grateful to anyone giving the
latest information about the occu-
patton, marriage and residence OF
graduates who are incorrectly listed.
The citizen., 1920-06-24
COLLEGE ALUMNI RESOLUTION

Berea. Ky, June 2i. 1920.
President and Mrs. VIM. G. Frost,
Berea College, Kentucky
Dear President and Mrs. Frost:
The Berea College Alumni desire
The citizen., 1920-06-24

homes the benefactions
Of the hand loom?
This essay was written by Miss
Rettger and presented as her
graduating essay from Berea Acad-
emy.-EditOr.l
The citizen., 1920-06-24

space belongs College
items and personal letters from graduates will be published full
Be KY will be pleased receive communication of
fromm bers o
The citizen., 1920-06-24
Glass of 1873

Cole, Leonard Wayne, ABB, Sinking
Springs, o. Died 1874.
Fee, Burritt Hamilton, ALB. Berea
Ky. Died, 1876.
pigg, George L., ALB. Clay County,
Ky. Teacher, Superintendent Of
Schools, Farmer. Died in Maple
City, Kan. 1918.
Smith, Lucretia, BIS. West Union,
o. Died -
The citizen., 1920-06-24
Glass Of 1875

Gregg, John Fee, ALB. Germantown,
Ky. Farmer. Residence, Genoa, o.
Rogers, John Raphael, ABB, MA,
LID. ROseyille, Ill. Manufac-
turer and Inventor; Trustee OF
two Colleges. Residence, 25i Gates
Ave. Brooklyn, N.
The citizen., 1920-06-24
Glass Of 1874

Fairchild, Arthur Babbitt, ABB, MA.
Hartford, o. Graduate from Ober-
lin TheO. Sem, 1887. Prof. in
Doane College, Crete, Neb. Resi-
dence, Crete, Neb.
Fee, Howard s., ALB. Lewis Co, Ky.
Died, Whittier, Cal, 1904.
Robinson, John r., ABB. Born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
The Seasons Best Offerings at the Local Theatres

eeived among Birmingham theatre goers. Aside from this, Earl Williams in c. Haddon Chambers popular stage success, Captain Swift" will be the screen attraction, backed by Fox News Weekly.
 Paul Kleist and Company in Land of Dreams probably will catch the audiences eyes, for Kleist is pam tomimist and has overcome the handi- cap of an actor who is not allowed to talk. He has cultivated a whistle which he can graduate to such ex- quisite shades of expression that he can whistle words and phrases to his audience as plainly and intelligently as though spoken.
 Juggling laughs is the speciality of Eckert and Moore, who present "Oh, Captain" and if one wants fun, just fun, rollicking fun, this act comes highly recommended.
 Personality is the dominant factor in the number to be presented by Samsted and Marion. who will offer The Bachelors Vision Interest is maintained throughout the act by keeping the audience guessing as to what is next.
 In the "Three Bohemians. in music and song, one finds man and two women endowed with what critics have called rare ability to make music and song The dances presented by the Ara Sisters are said to be something dif- ferent and entirely new.
 There is world of action in the screen story, and MT Williams is de- ,clared to be at bis best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Feeling the Skin is
 Better Than Bleaching

Ever since the discovery that ordinary mercolized wax would absorb and remove a discolored complexion, it's use by ladies as a substitute for bleaching cream has grown rapidly. A perfect complexion can be main tained indefinitely if this remarkable sub stance is used Its beneficent cleansing clearing and prescrvative action is quickly apparent, and ladies who have been paying high prices for Special bleach" from beauty specialists. recognize that mercolized wax outranks them all. It has become so popular that it be obtained at all drug gists who have it in original. one-ounce packages. The favorite way of using is to apply it like cold cream. before retiring. washing it off in the morning.
 The saxolite lotion for wrinkles and fab biness has also become extremely popular. One ounce of powdered saxolite is dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in this has a remarkable effect in eras- ing wrinkles and in improving contour.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
The Oldest Inhabitant

Hereward Darlington in Leslie's.
 He waited 375 years to have his photograph taken, but everything comes to him who waits'-if only he waits long enoughl He is giant tortoise which weighs $50 pounds, and is said to be at least 375 years of age That is. he was born soon after this and is still alive and going strong If the tortoise could only talk-what { an encyclopaedia of history he could relatel Tortoises are among the long their rate of growth (and lfe) is so slow. It has long been known that the 9labra tortoises have reached the age of from 100 to 150 years. Carp are said to live over 100 years. It was formerly thought that whales lived to great age, but this is now questioned. Seals are long lived if they reach the age of twenty The alligator and crocodile are quite long lived, and so is the elephant. As a general rule among mammals. it may be said that their span of life Is about five times the length of their
 
 two and dies at ten, etc. According to this, man should reach the age of a. least 100 years, assuming that he natures at twenty; and the fact that the average length of life is less than half this, proves that something is wrong with our modern civilization and methods of living. Modern stu dents of hygiene are inclined to be- lieve that food--excessive in quantity and wrong in quality--is the chief cause for this premature breaking down and loss of life on the part of man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Rupture Kills
 z,OOO An,,ualy

esvsn tbousand psrsons sacA yer are iaSd .Rn?tur." vhyf Becauss ths uniortunats ones had neglected themselves or had been nnerely taking care of the sign {swelling) of the ef1iction and paying no attention to the cause. What ere you doingf Arc you negiecting yoursen by wearing. . truss, appliance, o1 whatever name you choose to call it3 At best, the truss is only . makeshiSt- "a false prop against . collapsing wall = and cannot be ex- bupport. The binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus robbing tho weakened nuscles of that which they need most = oouyishmenk
 But science has found . w.y. and svsry trua tuasref In the land is invited to make FRBH (est right in the privacy Of their own homo. The PLAPAO method ts uIQuestionably tho lnost scientific, logical and euccassful self- kTsstment for rupture ths world hos eves known.
 The PLAPAo-PAD when a6hering, closely % the body cannot possibly tlip or shfS ors of place, thsfefore, cannot chaso or pinch. Soft as velvet--easy to spply--inexpensive- To be used whilst you work and whilst you sleeps No straps, buckles or springs attached.
 Learn how to close the hernial opening = eature intended so the rupture CAN'T c0lne 6Own. Send youx name today to PLAfAO %. Block zls St. Louis. Mo. for FREE tria1 PlapaO and the info~4ation aeseo 0EA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
WHICH ONE SHALL | MARRY, /" STRONG
 MAJESTIC
Mae Park Has Splendid Role In Big Production Presented By Maddock Park
 Players

Patrons of the Majestic theatre and of that popular stock company known as the Maddocks- Park Players are al- ways assured of something new and with plenty of variety, in accordance with the policy of the management of this company and house, and the com ing week proves no exception to this rule. For the bill for the coming week is truly different from anything this company has undertaken thus far. '~ The title of the play represents the great question asked by every girl at least once in her life time, Which One Shall I Marry?" and the story is in many respects similar to the lites of "Everywoman," and Eyes of Youth" the plot being woven around a young girls life, with the devotion of two men centered around her until she finds herself obliged to ask and an swer the question, Which One Shall I Marry"
 The story and action of the play is one which holds the interest and at tention of the audience throughout and when the girl, in this production ably impersonated by Miss Mae Park, Is allowed to look into the future and see herself as the wife of each of these two men, one rich and the other good but poor, she is guided by Advice" and enabled in the end to choose love and happiness.
 It is foregone conclusion that with little Miss Park handling the principa role another treat awaits the thousands of patrons of this popular playhouse and the advance sale indicates another week of packed houses. and with Jack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Musical Offering "Hitchy-
 Roo" at Jefferson This Week

Play patrons will welcome the long and eagerly awaited announcement that Ray mond Hitchcock will present his surpass- ing musical comedy revue, "Hitchy-Koo,' direct from it's triumphant run of one solid year in New York, at the Jefferson three days, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Friday matinee, September 2, 23 and 24
 Not since the days of the Merry Widow or "Floradoro' has any musical offering even approached the record breaking popularity of the second edition of ''Hitchy-Koo." Never in all the history of musical attractions on the New York stage has any firm of theatrical enter. tainment ever attained the instantaneous and lasting popularity or equalled the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Chinese Trust Controls Dye

That the manufacture of red dye used export to America is controlled by a na- tive trust with headquartes in Hong kong is the intelligence brought to this country by a Filipino now studying at the New York State College of Forestry, states an illustrated article in Popular Mechanics Magazine. The dye is used also in making the florid seals with which the Chinese certify their more inn nortant documents.