davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30

various former students, making Wis
its here, most Of them having been
students in recent years. There was
one feature Of the reunion season Of
1921 so notable that il seems to the
present writer il ought not TO pass
entirely by without special notice.
Reference is had to the pre-arranged
gathering Of seven brothers and sis
tiers, of the McCollum family, the
eldest being our esteemed Mrs. f.
Lou Hanson, whose home was the
place of rendezvous for the week OF
two that the family reunion lasted.
The residence of Mrs. Hanson and
her husband, Arthur Hanson, in Be-
rea, began half century ago. He
was for many years trustee Of the
College. We all are glad that Mrs.
Hanson remains a citizen here. Both
Of her sisters were here for several
days, namely: Mrs. w. II. r. Mark
ley and husband of Wagner, Oklaho-
ma, and DR.. s. Josephine McCollum
of Chicago. The four brothers pres
ent we're the following: II. Burritt
McCollum, with his wife. from
Youngstown, Ohio; George T., with
wife and little daughter, Mary Elsie,
from Oak Park, ILL.,; Frank s., from
Yonkers, N. Y; and Fred w. with
wife and daughter, Marian, from
East Orange, N. ]. OF the above
Burritt graduated from Berea Col
lete's full classical course in 1888,
and for many years was high school
principal and superintendent in Ohio.
George graduated here a half dozen
years later, and has made a reputa-
ton as a minister, having received
the degree Of Doctor of Divinity. He
now is in charge Of the Home Mis-
sion work of the Congregationalists
for the state of Illinois. Frank has
been a carpenter and builder; and,
in his long government service across
the seas, had responsible positions in
the construction work there. Fred
also has been a successful mechanic.
His wife will be known TO the older
Bereans as Florence Gerry, daughter
Of J. II. Gerry, College Steward and
prominent citizen here thirty-five
years ago. To make the reunion COM
plete it lacked only the presence of
DR.. James l.. MeCollum of Chicago,
a Berea graduate of 1879, the Oldest
of the brothers excepting the one
who fell in battle during the Civil
War. Six living, old time Berea
students! What family can compare
records!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30

The Declaration of Independence
had its place In the regular order of
business IT the Continental congress
on July 4. i776. and II gave way TO
other matters ~ far less Importance
which evidently were considered with
extreme calmness
For instance. Secretary Thomson
abruptly begins his record Of July !.
1916. with resolution regarding n
supply Of tnts for the New York
troops. also requesting Maryland and
Delaware to rush their respective
forces for the flying camp.
Then "agrernhly to the orde- ~ the
dny"-see how parliamentary the pro
ceedings- congress resolved itself
into committee OF the whole 10 take
into their further consideration the
Declaration"
After some time consumed in the
dellberntion Of the various features
OF the document President Hancock
resumed the chair and Chairman Ben
Iamln Harrison OF Virginia (the great
grandfather OF the President OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30
Defiance

member Of the first Continental con-
gress, which met In Philadelphia In
September, IVA. This meeting brought
him into national prominence. Silas
Deane Of Connecticut wrote TO his wife
about Henry, "He Is a lawyer and the
completest speaker have ever heard"
II is not generally known that In
the first organization OF the Revolu-
tionary army In Virginia. the chief
command VAS given 10 Patrick Henry.
However he saw no action because
the committee Of safety made Il easy
for him TO resign.
lie was an inspiring and prominent
member Of the second Continental con-
gress. In the Declaration OF Rights"
passed by the Virginia convention In
June IL. i775, II Is interesting to note
that the declarations having to do with
political and religious rights were
drafted by Patrick Henry. This con-
ventlon drew up u constitution and
elected Henry governor.
As governor second time he had
the opportunity TO prove his undying
loyalty TO Gen. Washington when some
few people plotted against the supreme
commander as head Of the srmiea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30
Henry'$IG1,

The house of burgesses of Virginia
OF which Patrick Henry was a member
went into a committee Of the whole
on May 20. 1865. to consider the Stamp
act, seven resolutions were introduced
on that occasion. which brought forth
a bloody" debate. Five were passed.
Moses Colt Tyler In his life Of Hen
ry, writing of the orators defense Of
the resolution says. Reaching the eli
max OF a passage Of fearful inyectlye
on the injustice and the impolicy OF the
Stamp act, ne said In tones OF thrilling
solemnity. Caesar had his Brutus;
Charles the First, his Cromwell and
George the Third ("Treason. shouted
the speaker. Treason treason rose
from all sides OF the room. The or
ator paused In stately defiance till
these rude ordinations were ended.
and then. rearing himself with a look
and bearing Of still prouder and iercer
determination. he 80 closed the sen
tence as to baffie his accusers. with
out In the least fiiDchlng from his own
position. land George the Third may
profit by their example. II this be
treason. make the most Of IT,"
He was elected from Virginia. to BE-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30

circle Of friends and acquaintance
was the marriage on June 10 Of Miss
Maud Bowman, Berea, and Mr.. Hin
ton Hunter, of Bristol, Colorado.
Both bride and groom are Berea
graduates. The bride had been teach
ing in Altamont, North Carolina up
until a short time previous to her
marriage. The groom is a prosper
Gus business man in Bristol, and the
cashier of the bank in that city.
The ceremony was performed at
4 o'clock in the afternoon, with Rev.
Jas. Watt Raine officiating.
A reunion Of the Bowman family
also occurred on the same day, with
every member present. Those pres
ent from a distance were: DR.. ID. o.
Bowman and wife from Cleveland, o.,
accompanied by Mrs. Bowman's
father, Mr.. Fish, and Messrs Still
man and Schuyler, brothers-in- law,
also from Cleveland; Prof. J. o. Bow
nan, principal of the public schools,
Clinton, N. c., and Mrs. Bowman; F.
o. Bowman, States Attorney for the
Pharmaceutical Association Of North
Carolina, with headquarters at Chapel
Hill; Grandmother (Mrs. S. J.)
Young, Of Clarissa, NC; Mr.. La Fay
cite Julian, of Roam Mountain, Ten
nessee; DR.. VIM. G. Frost and Mrs.
Frost, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Har-
rison, of Whites Station, were also
among the guests.
After partaking of delicious re-
freshments the happy couple took the
5 o'clock train for their future home
in Bristol, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter are well
known and popular young people, and
the best wishes Of a host of friends,
with hearty congratulations, are ex-
tended to them as they venture upon
life's sea together.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30
LIBERAL GIFTS FOR FAMINE
FUND

The Chairman Of the China Famine
Committee, Mr.. f. Y. Mullins an
nounces that as the campaign draws
to a close, the record of contributions
from Louisville and Kentucky is graf
flying. The total receipts for China
Famine Relief from Louisville and
Kentucky have been as follows:
Up to June %, 1921, the amount
sent thru the Louisville office at the
Board of Trade has been s65, 219.24
The amount sent direct
to the New York office
from various points in
Kentucky has been ...... 23,SO0.00
The amount sent to At
lanta, Ga, from various
points in Kentucky has
been ................. 2.1OS.O1
Thus the total raised
thru the efforts of the
China Famine Relief Com
mittee has been ..... 9l,1S7.25
II there should be added to the
above receipts the gifts that have
been made by the various denomina-
tions thru their mission boards for
the relief Of China famine sufferers,
it would be necessary to add from
SIS, 10000 to 800 10000 to the above
total, making a grand total Of $780,
to sl75,0O0.O0 contributed from Ken
lucky for China famine relief. 1t is
anticipated by the State Executive
Committee that when all reports are
in Of the various county organiza-
tions turnout the State, that Kentuc-
ky will have subscribed its voluntary
assumed quota Of $100,0O0.O0.
The China Famine Relief Commit
tee considers that in view of the
many appeals which have been made
TO Kentucky givers in recent years,
this is a most creditable showing.
. II is announced by the General
Committee that any money received
after the close of the campaign will
be used TO care for the children who
have been made orphans by the fam
inc and to further prevent the spread
of the famine in China. When the
campaign is officially closed the Com
mittee has made arrangements for
the treasurer, Mr., Joseph Burge, to
continue in this capacity to receive
and forward any additional funds
that may be contributed. Contribu-
tons may be sent, therefore, as
to Joseph Burge, Board Of
Trade Building, Louisville, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30

suddenly of heart disease In the sum-
mer Of 1920.
DR.. venner was graduated at Berea
with the class of 1902, and afterward
continued his education in several of
the larger universities, including
Yale, West Va. State University and
Leland Stanford, Jr., University. He
later became well known as an edu-
Gator, lecturer and author and was
especially noted for his work along
religious lines, being for some time
Educational Director for the Presby-
terrain Churches Of Nebraska. II
was said Of him, "His work makes
an unique appeal to educators, to re-
ligious workers and to all cultured
people interested in the finer things
of life"
Resolutions:
Whereas, we learn with sorrow of
the death of DR.. Orlin H. Venner of
bnc Clt a VI 1--WE, Dt IL EtSoiNtu bha'
we, the members of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Berea, assembled in re-
union, June s, 1921, express our deep
est grief in the untimely death of
this honored member OF our associa-
ton, our sense Of loss in the early
cutting off of career of such far
reaching influence and usefulness,
and that we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to his bereaved family.
Be it further resolved that these
resolutions be Incorporated in the
records of our association, and that
copy be sent to his family and pub
lished in The Citizen.
Committee
Mary II. Dodge
Anna Louise Frey
Ruth Todd Coddington
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30
Batavia, Ohio,


from members OF the Asseciation.)
Batavia, Ohio,
May 81, 1921
To MY Fellow Members Of the Class
of 1906 and to My Alma Mater,
Greetings!
This progressive greeting is a
happy thought on the part Of some
one, probably our Secretary, Mr..
Vaughn. However, am the first Of
our class to write, and | am wonder
ing If in some way am to have the
benefit of those other letters. hope
so.
Since that memorable year of 1906
] have been teaching all the time
during the school months, and have
spent a number of summer sessions
in study, as ] plan to do this sum-
mer.
I had some delightful years of
work at Pleasant Hill Academy in
Tennessee. / cannot dwell on all the
elements that made life so happy
there. but I have a very warm spot
in my heart for that place. Maybe
when I say it was something like
Berea on a small scale you will part
ly understand.
Later I taught three years in high
school not far from my home. This
paper explains what I am doing now,
but it does not tell how much I am
enjoying the year.
shall think of Berea at Com
mencement time, but on June eighth
I shall be in the midst of my own
Commencement festivities here.
Sincerely,
Winifred C. Jones
Director the Clermont County Nor
NAL School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30
A NOTABLE REUNION

Berea has had recently a reunion
of the Collegiate Alumni Of the Col
lege, and also Of the Vocational
Alumni. These gatherings have led
to the mention, in The Citizen, of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30

Mary II. Dodge
Anna Louise Frey
Ruth Todd Coddington
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30

Fathers idea OF a iabor-saving de-
vice would be to let the screens stay In
the windows all winter. But mother
can't see Il that way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30

NEUROLOGY
Orlin II. Venner was born in Cory
don, Ind, June %, 1873, and died
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30
Berea College Alumni Association

Alumni Association College Articles
items and letters from graduates will be published full r
Editor Col
ge Be KY will be pleased receive communication of ntere'
fromm mi Of the AsseciaonD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30

When q girl Is wearing that kind OF
q skirt a man can tell you more about
the color OF her stockings than he can
about the color OF her eyes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25

Mrs. FIR
to visit he
vidson, ne;
Miss Lii
dinner que
Chas. R
Reid home
Clarence
car Anders
Earl Ow,
King visit,
home sumo
H. W. G
on his far
week.
Aug Ant
horse Wed
W. E. LIZ
ing visitiny
home.
Rev. Ova
aouse this
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
Fun DURING FILMING OF


Working in the movies is the hard
est kind of labor sometimes, but it
has its compensations. And when a
crowd of congenial spirits foregather
as they did during the filming of
Thomas Meighan's new photoplay,
"Cappy Kicks" the work is frequent
ly savored by a good joke.
The cast was taking it's MONDAY
rest aboard a boat in Boston har-
Dor one day in the making of the pic
ture when a sailor asked Herman
Blakemore. an actor, how he hap
pened to go on the stage.
Its a sad story" returned the old
actor, wiping away an imaginary
tear
Tell me- solicited the sailor.
Well" returned Blakemore, be
fore l could walk my nurse let me
fall one day. My head struck the
floor, and l was never the same af-
terwqrd That may account for it.
The same day Hugh Cameron
asked for a way to remove a corn
from his foot.
Rattle it off returned another
member of The cast without a mo-
ment's hesitation
"Cappy Kicks brims with humor
and action It is a picture that VIII
make strong appeal to men. See it
at the Liberty theatre next Thursday
and Friday, Agnes Ayers is the
leading woman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
"CANIILIEN

Probably no spot OF world wide in
terest' ever has been more faithfully
reproduced for film purposes than
has the interior Of the famous Ca
sino at Monte Carlo for Nazimoya' S
production of Camille" Metro pic
ture to be shown at the Grand thea
tire, December ID.
In addition to the construction of
the complete Casino on one of the
bis enclosed stages at Metros Holly
wood studios, the entire movie col
ony was combed for the picturesque
types to be seen in the action depict
ed within its walls. For this pur-
pose more than 500 men and women.
some of whom never before had
worked before a camera. were select
ed by Nazimova and her director,
Ray SmallWood.
The army Of tourists who inhabit
Los Angeles during the winter
months, the movie colony and the
wealthy residents of the resort towns
about Los Angeles were called upon
to furnish their contributions to the
lists Of those who participated in the
production.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25

Red Courage, a thrilling story
of the West, starring the likable Hoot
Gibson, comes to the Grand theatre,
November &c
Hoot Gibson, with his infectious
smile and engaging personality is at
his best in Red Courage" Action,
thrills man-to-man fights and an alb
sorbing tender love story, furnish the
virile young star with a colorful
background in which to smile his
way through, Probably the secret of
Gibson's success is his almost boyish
naturalness.
The plot of the story centers about
Pinto Pete and Chuckwalla Bill. two
lovable good for nothing western
characters, who. by a trick of fate,
come into the possession Of The Pan
amint Gazette and with the aid
and power of the press, proceed to
clean up the politically corrupt Pan
amint When the dust of the com
bat has cleared away. Chuckwalla
Bill is mayor and Pinto Pete not only
sheriff but the winner of the hand
OF Jane Reedley the niece OF his de-
feated political rival.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
THERE ARE NO VILLAINS

Viola Dana, as a federal secret
service agent, comes to the Grand
theatre, November 27-2S, when the
Metro star will be seen in There
Are No Villains" thrilling story
of opium smugglers on the Pacific
coast.
In this story of the operations of
skillful band of crooks, Miss Dana
appears in an entirely different role
from any of her recent pictures, one
which gives her plenty of opportun-
ity to display that versatility which
has made her such a favorite of pic
ture fans.
As a member of Uncle Sam s
sleuths Miss Dana portrays the role
OF a girl who, assigned to watch a
wealthy business man, finds that as
his stenographer she can discover
nothing discriminating, so is assigned
TO watch young ex-soldier who fire.
quently visits him. Convinced that
he is the go--between for the smug-
glers, she watches him so we'll that
love threatens to upset the careful
plan OF the government man-hurtar.
and cupid and the law have an ad.
Vehturous time in solving an excit
ing problem.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
"THE CASE or RECkY,,

The Realart picture, The Case of
Becky which is coming to the
Grand theatre November 29-30. is an
adaptation Of the great Edward
Locke story which was STAGED by Da-
vid Belaseo in New York. It was
selected Ivy Constance Binney herself.
she playing the role OF Dorothy
Stone, the girl with dual person
atty
The story, seemingly fantastic. is
true in many OF it's details. having
been written from a scientific trea-
tice by Or. Morton Prince, a Boston
psychologist The plot concerns a
girl who is alternately controlled by
two personalities, one good and the
other evil 1t is somewhat akin to
DIR. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" but is
less weird and terrifying.
Hypnosis forms the scientific back
ground for the story and it is through
this science that the heroine is
brought back to her normal self.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
REAL HORSE RACE
WINNING FEATURE OF
COUNTY FAIR"

t'IN ALA
Heretofore on screen or stage
there have been glimpses of horse
race that carried a limited element
of suspense and climax, but Maurice
Tourneur in his perturbation Of "The
County Fair receives credit for put
ting the first real race upon view.
In this final rural drama of New
England life Tourneur carries his adj
mirers to a typical county fair and
reaches his grand climax in the thrill
ing race which Cold Molasses wins.
From the exciting start to the nerve
racking finish it is a real race, over
a real race track and run by trained
thoroughbreds. The result is in
doubt up to the very exciting finale,
and when the equine hero saves the
fortune and home of the leading
spirits in this simple study of New
England life there is a combination
of sport and drama that is irresist-
ible
This explains why THE County
Fair has more than duplicated its
earlier fame as a successful play and
comes upon the screen in the en-
larged vision of Maurice Tourneur's
production to score the outstanding
hit of the season. 1t is the most
talked about picture of the regular
season and is breaking records every
where.
The big hit is announced for Sat
urday and Sunday at the Liberty the
atre and the interest in its local pre-
sentation will carry it to the same
success that has been met every
where it is shown. In addition to a
play of thrills, and tears and heart
interests, plus enough good whole
some comedy to supply three ordin
airy attractions with this happy ele
ment, it is given by a cast that ha
developed at least three sars IN Yves
ley Barry, the famous freckle-face
KID; David Butler. the successful
young player of leads, and Helen Je
rome Eddy. the newest girl star r
the screen. All have prominent part
IN The County Fair" together Wit
Edith Chapman, William Y. Mon,
Sonn Stepping, Charles Barton an
Arthur Housman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
EVOLUTION OF THE MoToRIsT

Buys plain flivver says it's all he
can afford. Trades it in for fifvver
sedan Is induced to buy light six
touring car of another make. Along
comes cold weather He is inveieled
INTO buying a winter top. Thinks ne
needs more room Trades in light
SIX Tor heavy sedan. Is offered a
good trade if he will buy an eight
cyiinder sedan Buys. Bank closes
"a on him. Buys plain fIivyer saws
us all he can afford.-Exchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EgWnfHgHll1 HNB Observation-Disclosures I'D ~
lasElfy glN S;S2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LIBERTY THEATRE

Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Novem-
Der 26-27-2S-Maurice Tourneur's
THE County Fair Comedy, The
Chink," Adventures of Bob and
Bill"
Tuesday, Wednesday, November %
30-"The Good Bad Wife. -
Comedy bonneville Trolley
Mutt and jeff comedy Pathe
News.
Thursday and Friday, November %
30-TLos Meighan in "Cappy
Ricks' Chas. Chaplin in THE
Emigrant.' Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25

\ Mrs. S.
| with Mrs.
On sund
Petersen r
qsit with ]
law, Mr.. a
Deep Creek
The Rose
dyed a pan
ione of NJ
lislts, just
|. Mrs. Sta.
Robert, we.
gay for a v
nan schult
Blister at L.
|u'ter at RI
Miss Rut
I'd in Pull
| Mr.. and
Emily Mr..
nd daught
|say guests
s0redge.
Mr.. and
Under N4'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
ILILIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIII
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday, Nov. 26-Hoot Gibson in
Red Courage; also Century
comedy and International News
Sunday and Monday, Nov 27-2S-
Viola Dana in There Are No
Villains; Buster Keaton
comedy entitled Hard Luck.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 1890
Constance Binney in THE Case
of Becky; Winners of the
Vest: International News.
Thursday and Friday, Dec 1-2--Na-
zimova in Camille" adapted by
June Mathis from Dumas master
piece; Educational comedy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
"a, 200 Vehicles a Day.

What is the busiest thoroughfare in
London? Most people would say Pic
cadilly circus or Trafalgar square, or
the streets conyerging on the Man
sion house They would be wrong.
The greatest amount of traffic is ar
Hyde Park corner. where something
ike 1900 vehicles pass in the course
of 4 normal l2-hour day. Piceadilly
circus comes next with $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25

II l.--.-.
/
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/ Mr.
/ and Mfr
/ sunday
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The ST
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
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Mr.. an
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Clark AM
and daug1
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Thanksgiv
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day with !
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Mrs. Sec
Vim. Irwin
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-12

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