davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mrs. John Troost and daughters,
Allie, Jennie and Bertha visited at
the R. Troost home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettijohn and her
sons Frank and Lawrence Bernard
were weekend visitors at the A. C.
Palmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holtrop spent
Friday evening at the Bovendam
home.
Bruce Litton will leave some time
this week for Red Bluff, Cal.
Mrs. George Leake and children
and Miss Minnie Troost spent Friday
at the ]. Troost residence.
Claire Palmer spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swope and
daughters Mabel and Elsie autoed to
Bellingham Monday. Hugh Mock re-
turned with them for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter of Blaine cal
led at the j. B. Litton home Tues
day.
Bert and Charles Troost autoed to
Birch Bay Monday.
Lyman Boice of Sunshine spent
Sunday at the Dean home.
Mrs. Archie Palmer and Arlie. YER
nita, Alton and Edwin Palmer were
supper guests at the Swope home on
Friday evening.
Mr.. John Bovendam and sons AL
bert and James made business trip
to Bellingham on Friday.
Mr.. ]. X. Troost and Misses Allie
and Jennie Troost called at the j.
n. Haveman residence Monday after
noon.
Franklin Wander Yacht of Clear
brook was a guest at the c. Dean res
idence from Tuesday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Scribner and
son Haskell of Nooksack, and MI.
and Mrs. George Parent and little
daughter, Freda Marie of Clear Lake
were visitors at the Swope home one
evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Litton of
Blaine called on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Litton Sunday.
A family reunion was held at the
John Pearson home Sunday. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Reed and son Clinton OF
Bellingham, Mrs. Anna Dawson of
Ferndale, Miss Lille Pearson of Lyn-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pearson and
children, Elmer and Jessie. and Ray
mond Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stuurman and
Viola, Jennings and Ruth Stuurman
were dinner guests at the M. Lacy
homie Saturday evening.
Miss Rella Dean spent Thursday
evening with Elsie and Minnie Troost
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Van Weerdhuizen
and children visited at the Gerrit
Van Weerdhuizen home Friday.
Clarence Keiter and his sister, Mrs.
Davis and daughter, spent Sunday
with Mrs. j.. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy and son Lewis
were Sunday evening callers at the
Litton home.
Miss Bertha Troost called on Mrs
C. Minor Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swope had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Pettijohn and sons Frank and Law
renee Bernard of Dayton, Wash; Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Scribner and son Has
kell of Nooksack, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Yount of Van Buren,, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Palmer of Glendale, Mrs. Mel
lie Mace of Custer, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Palmer and Claire. Arlie, Vernit, Al
ton and Edwin Palmer, Miss Theresa
Moon of Bellingham, and Franklin
Swope of Alger.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. letters called
on Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher Sun
day.
Mr.. John Troost and Miss Jennie
Troost were Bellingham visitors or
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

Miss Pearl Nessen will leave on
Thursday evening for Calgary, Can
ada, where she will visit with Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Dahl.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

Paper Plates, Napkins, Waxed Paper for Out
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
CELISTVOST C[NY zARUCENA.
kONFERENCE PRIJALA RESOLUCE
ROOTOVY MA ZAJISTENf IJZEM-
MICH | POLITICKYCH PRAV.
DOHODNUTl TOTO JEST KROKEM K ZAgEZprCE.
MI MlRU MA DALEKEM VYCHODE.

Washington, 21. list. - prvnmu dohodnu vzhledan, r.
daekemu vchodu dosp6o odpoedne We vvbor wash
ngonske conference Pacifk oazky Orentu cimz zas
MY Sc vyhlldky ma zajisteni miru casti sv6ta
Osm dewitt mocnosti tvoricfch konferenc ao yJbor na
Facnlk daeky Wchod, pfalo zasady vzhledem Cine ~
VazaVse sc setrt uzemn potickou ntegtu Cm dat pin
prezost Cine ustati svo vladl dba smence oevrenJc
dVer po cele Cine zdrzova narod ma zvlaSn
prava
Ufedni zprava sd6a po diskussi dopn6nf serie re-
soluc pfipravenych Ehu amerck6 delegace nch5
naertnuty sou povechne prncpy ako vodko pro vbor m
no dasm vysefovani vzhedem Cine vybor pra e lax ma
seduje &1msws
jest to 1mysem mocnos podeiicich Sc ma teto konfe
renc pozdel vmenovanych sice Spoienych Amer
ckych Begie Brtcke RISE France Iaie Japanu Nzozem
a Portugaska (vSech mocnost krone Ciny)
1 Respektovat svrchovanost, neodvislost a dzemn a
administrative integrtu Ciny.
% Poskytnouti neidpnes pfezitost Cine vybudovati
81 udrzovat pro sebe zdatnou staou vladu.
"3 Pouzivati iech vvu uplaneni udrzovanf zasa-
dy rovne pfezitos obchod prmys po
lem uzemf Ciny.
a Zdrzovati cd vyuzitkovani pfiomnych pomern "a
uceem vyhledavan zvastnch pray eb who'd ez bya BY
ma ukor prYm poddanch eb obtah prateiskycn sta od
trpeni pocinan nepraekeho bezpecno akovych stat6"
Byo vysv6teno ze jezo Gina nemdze hasovati SVEN
vastnm pfpade dohodnuti by pokadano ednomy-
sine.
Jednani vyboru dnes stane iednan konference
nebot vybor skladaic pnych deegac vsech dewitt
nosti poebuie enom otevrf odeti Pan-Americk6
DGezitJch bodd dluzno povsimnou We spoen tfmto
zadneho ornament dnes puvodn Rootovv reo-
anz akm zpsobem byla dopn6na pred tim bya pf-
jata Tudz jak daeko puide rokovanf nych zaadach
nebylo dosud naznateno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
We PROSPECH ARBUCKLE-A
Vypovida herecka Prevostoya.
Jedna z hlavnich svedkyn
obzaloby.

San Francisco, 21. list. SleG-
ma Zey Prevon-Prevostova, hez
ka choristka, vzruSila prepl-
nenou soudni sin dnes odpo-
ledne, jaIk vypravenlm sye hi
storky ma svedecke zidi, TAX
ctenim jejiho svedectvi pred
velkou porotou historky
"dychanku" V st. Francis no.
telu, kde slecna Virginia Rap
pe-ova utrpela smrtelna pora-
neni.
Slecna Prevostova, jedna z
.hlavnich svedkyn statu proti
Arbuckle-ovi drzena po diva
mesfce pod prisnym dozorem
uradovny statniho navladniho,
byla povazovana "a nanejvySe
nebezpecnou pro obhajobu.
Zatim vypovedi jeji byly pri
znivy obzalovanemu. Poprela
totiz vypoved' il pficitanou,
jako by slecna Rappe-ova po
vyneseni 2 Arbuckle-ova poko-
je byla fekla, "on mne zabil." "
Rekla pry ION mi ublizil", ale
teprve tehdy, az kdyz Fred
Fishback wal il z postele, kde
trpela bolestmi a vnofil il do
vany studene vody a pax il zno
va polozil ma postel. z toho
obhajoba dovoZuje, re mohlo
Sc to vztahovati ma Fishbacka
nikoli ma Arbuckle-a, re il u
blizil.
Ones pozde odpoledne slec-
ma Alice Blake-ova svedcila,
re Virginia Rappe-ova kricela,
"Umiram, on mi ublizil." Pred
tim vypovidala, re Prevostova
a pi. Delmontova tloukly a ko-
paly do dveri, kdyz tento kirk
zaslechly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
We VYHNANSTVf.
Drivejsi cisar karel jeho
chop Zita Jsou jiz ma ostrove
Madeira.

Funchal, Madeira, 21. list.
Briticky krizn;k Cardiff, We
zouci byvaleho rakouskeho pa
novnfka Karla ieho romanti-
ckou chot' Zitu, priplul vcera
rano do zdeisiho pfistaviSt6 a
byl uvitan salvou pobreznich
del, jakoz i zdejSi portugal l.
skou posadkou. More bylo veli-
ce bourlive, kdyz Cardiff do
pfistavu vplul a proto Karel sc
svou zenou museli vystoupit ma
bfeh o neco pozdeji, kdyz totiz
more Sc ponekud uklidnilo a
motorovy clun cd pobfezi vysla
ny mohl ke Cardifu priraziti.
Ma nabfezi ocekaval Karla
a jeho zenu vladni automobil,
ktery odvezl manzele k Vile,
Jez bude pfibytkem obou po
dobu vyhnanstvi. Bylo mnoho
zvedavcu ma nabrezi, kdyz kra
lovsky parek k svemu novemu
domovu Sc uchylil a kde Karel
vyslovil sve uspokojenf mad
vsim, co pro neho a jeho zenu
nejvyssi spojenecka rada pod
nikla. Mesto pry sc mu libi a
ostrove vlastne poskytovat. Ka
vyhnanstvi strezen nekolika
spojeneckymi detektivy, kdez-
to jeho domacnost bude vydr-
.zovana zatim britickou vladou,
nez spojenecka rada rozhodne,
kdo ma vyhnancum zivobyti ma
ostrve vlastne poskytovat. Ka-
rel jest uplne bez prostredkn
a We SVEN byvalem svycarskem
domove zanechal jen dluhy,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
JIZ SEDM MRTVYCH.

Columbus, o., 21. list. Jme-
ma jednoho zabiteho Gtyr po
ranenych byla pridana k sezna
mu obeti letoSni honebni sezo-
ny, jez byla zahajena Is. listo-
padu a az dosud 81 vyzadala
sedm zabitych a dvacet pet ra-
n6nych. Edgar Peairs, 26-lety,
re GAINESVILLE, utrpel smrtelne
zran6ni, kdyz ru6nice vyklou-
zla mu ruky a spustila. Pi.
Charles d. McCoy-ova CO.
lumbus, iez pred tremi tydny
Sc provdala, strelena byla do
obliceje ma honb6 blize Chilli
cothe. John Smith, naterac z
Youngstownu, lezi V nemocni-
ci Y Salem a Ralph Renner z
Sugarcreek utrp6li menSi pora-
neni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
DOHODA MEZI JUGOSLAVIf
A ALBANIA.

Pafiz, 20. list. Zalezitost Ju-
goslavie pred radou Ligy Ma
rodu byla vcera nahle vyfize-
ma, kdyz Anglie odvolala svoji
zalobu 2 poruseni umluvy pro-
ii Jugoslavii ma tom zaklade,
re tato porusila smlouvu ohled
ne albanskych hranic, jak sta
noveny byly velvyslaneckou
radou. Mata Bockovi6 dokon
Gil svoji odpoved' jmenem Ju-
goslavie prohlaSenim, ze jeho
zeme uZna stanovene hranice 4
pokusi Sc ziti V pratelstvi 9
Albanii. II. A. l.. Fisher DO t6
jmenem anglicke vlady odvo.
lal zalObu pro poruSeni umlu-
Wy. Ponevadz take Albanie pre-
hlasila souhlas Sc stanovenymi
hranicemi, vec povazovana ie
Ia vyrizenou dnes podepsan
bude zvlastni protokol V tom
Smeru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
ZKLAMANY LUPIC USTRI-
HAL NAPADENE zENE.
VLASY.

Dopalen, re V dome pi.
Drakeove, 3401 Fairmount
boulevard, kan Sc byl vloupal,
niGeho nenalezl, co by stalo "a
odneseni, vrhl Sc lupic ma ime-
novanou pani, jez byla sama
donna a vlastnimi jejimi nuz-
kami il ustrihal vlasy, ktere
rozhazel pc podlaze. Die po-
licejniho vyslechu slySela sra
mot vcera vecer, ale nedbala
toho, domneni, re jest to je-
il syn. Zahy ale byla presved-
cena o omylu, kdyz vetrelec
zhurta ma nj zadal penez a
pocal sliditi po zasuvkach po
cenn6jsich vecich. UstraSena
zena utekla ma zadni verandu,
kde zacala svolavati pomoc,
ale hlasu jejiho nebylo slySe-
no. Lupic uchopil il a vtahl
do jfdelny, kde popadl nIzky
provedl ma nj zminenou dare
backou exekuci, po jejiz vyko-
mani Sc vzdalil. Syn napadene
vratil Sc pax "a nekolik minut
ma to, kdyz po drzem bandito-
vi nebylo jiz ami stopy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

nebude prlsahati vernost tru-
nu a pokud Sc nevada kazde
myslenky ma samostatnou IL
skou armadu.
Belfast, 21. list Jisty enc.
dec byl smrtelne zranen dnes
vecer behem strelby ma York
ulici. Pozdeji diva muzi veSli
do hostince ma Station ulici a
naridili c!Snikovi, ably zdvihl
ruce, Kdyz neuposlechl, zastre-
ill jej.
Cork, 21. list. Sedmnact v6z-
n6 We vezeni We Waterford "a
hajilo hladovou stavku, kdyz
vlada odeprela jim povoliti vi
ce casu ma osvezem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
BOMBY We VfDNI.

Geneva, 20. list. Zdejsi "Tri
bune' prinasi depesi Vidne
V niz Sc pravi, re hlavni m6sto
rakouske jest temer kazdoden
ne jeviStem bourlivych demon
straci, jez jsou nasledkem bidy
obyvatelstva. Dne IL. listopa-
du explodovalo nedaleko bur-
sy V iinych castech mesta
celkem IL bomb. Ma zadost
vlady vidensky tisk potlatil
zpravy techto udalostech, a.
by nebylo vyvolano nespoko-
jeni mezi obyvatelstvem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
LOYALISTE KARAJf
VLADU.

Londyn, 21. list. Ma schGzi
"loyalistu" konane zde dnes
vecer prijaty byly resoluce, v
nichz jest karana vlada pro je-
il vyjednavani Sc sinnfeinisty,
mezi nimiz ruce mnohych jsou
potffsneny krvi zavra zdenych
obeti. Dale Jest vyzyvana Via
Ida, ably Sc Sim Feinem necini-
la zadneho dohodnutf, pokud
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

ktere musl zan rovnez spojenci
zaplatit.
Spojenecka rada bude poza-
dovat, ably jeho 'deportaci fl
nancovala Mala dohoda spoiled
ne s vladou italskou, pone-
vadz zeme ty mali pry ze ztro
skotanf Rakousko-Uherska nej-
vice uzitku. Karlovy deti oce-
kavail Sc zde re Swear V ne
kolika dnech a pritomne jsou
ma ceste do Lissabonu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
PILSUDSKI ODVOLA
RESIGNACI.
Poiskv parliament schvalil jeho
plan ohledne Vilny.

VarSava, 20. list. Pilsudski
z0stane presidentem polske re
publiky svoji nedavnou resig-
naci odvola. Parliament vyho-
vel mu totiz jeho programu
ohledn6 Vilny, jejihoz okoli
bude utvoren zvlaStni stredo-
litevsky stat. Schvaleni presi-
dentova planu stale Sc vSak
vetSinou jen trinacti hlasu, We
skrz zidovskym poslancum pri-
nalezejicich.
Professor Askenazi, byvaly
zastupce Polska We Svazu ma
rodu, pfemluvil po delslm Gsi-
Il sve souverce v parlamente,
ably We prospech vlady ohledn6
Vilny hlasovali, ponevadz V o.
pacnem pTipadu Pilsudski by
svou resignaci neodvolal V
Polsku nadesla by krise, z niz
by Sc tax bro nevzpamatova-
10. Pilsudski tedy V parlamen-
te zvit6zil. Wilma stane Sc zvla-
Stnim statnim Gtvarem, JAKE
Syaz sveho 6asu odporutoval a
polska republika vyhyba Sc
St'astne krisi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
DVANACT DETf UHORELO.

Hamburg, Nemecko, 81. list.
Dvanact detf zahynulo zde
dnes, pri pozaru, jenz vznikl
v divadle. Tficet iinych bylo
poraneno.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
AKCIONARI ZALUJi DIRECTORY.

New York 21. list = Zaoba navracen 5000 900 900,
kterouzto zrau urpea pr raha Denver Rio Grande
sedkem nezakonte kombnace piknu mez muz kteri sou
zi rditelstvu zminene zeezne behem poednch des
XII byla podana zdejsim skem soudu Mezi muz me
zalobe jest George j. Gould nekter nejpfed-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

ne]sch flnancnik1 zem Zaoba omen ohromny obnos
Jest vysledek vyseovan ez akcionr drahy Denver Rio
Grande zahaJi minulem jimz zsti Glenove RI
dtelstva pfvlasni velike SUNNY prinaezech ze
lezncnf spolecnosti.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
I AM THE STUDENT

I am the student. am SO earnest
in pursuing knowledge that am will
ing to spend all of my father money
on my education. am willing TO
occasionally attend the classes to
which l am sentenced. an willing
to spend two hours a week studying.
I am willing 10 study the saturday
Evening Post, ETC., instead Of work
ing. And because brain trouble is Of
ten caused by too much study, l save
my valuable life by not studying too
much. And also in order 70 remove
the effects Of so much studying, ]
am forced "a Martyr to DutyD TO
attend all social functions possible.
To make up for meals have to take
fat reducer. ! am indispensable 10
the world. I will be the future doc
tor, lawyer, minister. beggar. thief,
U. S. President, or dog catcher.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20

Sol Frazier met with the Founda.
ton in their conference Friday and
presented the League Of Honor, an or
ganization which he organized last
year. The League was helpful to the
boys and will be again. Practically
all Foundation boys joined II last
year. As soon as the student body
has been canvassed for members, a
president will be elected and the or
ganization will be completed. Foun-
dation A proud Of her League Of
Honor.
Foundation boys have organized a
good socker team and are practicing
every evening. Raymond Tribby
was elected captain Of the team.
The Foundation School had their
Mountain Day picnic last Monday on
Indian Fort. There were more than
three hundred in the party. The day
was perfect, the lunch fine, and all
had good time
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
Normal Department

A group of Normal girls, who were
in Y. W. c. A. work, met Sunday
evening at Morningside with Miss
Mary johnson as leader and organ.
bed a fourth Y. W. c. A. group.
The following officers were elected:
Chairman, Miss Leila Erwin; vice.
chairman; Geneva Homer, secretary;
Gladay Conley; organist, Christine
McFaren, with Louise Lockhart/ as
assistant; cho-ister, America Frank
lin; Flossie Howard, Chairman of
Room Committee, with Eva Mitchell
assistant.
After the election Of officers the
leader gave a short talk on the gen.
eral topic for the evening which was,
What Do | Talk About?' Special
music was rendered by Miss Gross
cup and Miss Payne Of the College.
The interest and enthusiasm mani.
Tested predicts a glowing future for
the new organization.
An invitation is extended to all the
girls Of our school and others who
are not yet connected with some re-
ligious organization, to come and be
a part of this splendid group. We
need you and we think you need US.
The boys Of our school invited the
girls to visit their dormitories Mon
day afternoon between the hours of
three and five.
The girls, accompanied by their
teacher in charge, went in groups,
first to the Y. NJ. c. \. building, then
to Howard Hall.
There were different attractions in
almost every room. For instance,
some of us formed our first acquaint-
ances with the wireless when one
Of the boys displayed the apparatus
he used to talk TO his felix's. Another
entertained us with the Victrola and
nearly every boy had a collection Of
pictures to show us.
OF course we all looked for the
marks of good housekeeper in
every room and were surprised to
find them. We girls came 10 the
conclusion that the boys rooms were
In better condition than ours. On
the whole the rooms were very neat
and attractive.
A certain locked door at Howard
Hall had aroused our curiosity early
IN the afternoon. Just before the
hour for us to depart, one of the
boys unlocked the door to what
proved to be the assembly room, and
what do you suppose was before our
ives? An abundant supply Of large
uicy apples and peanuts.
We wish that we might in some
way show our appreciation for the
pleasant afternoon the boys gave us.
Shall we try,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
He Knows His Folks.

Here are some random observations
OF man who has visited and studied
a good many small communities: II
you read your local paper you Will
not miss much that is happening
around home. There Is no use saying
that you wish your town had paper
like one In the other town, for the
other fellow there Is saying the same
thing. The man who reads his local
paper thoroughly is usually pretty
good citizen and has II all over the
fellow who does not. Local papers,
when all Is said and done. do more ID
uphold the institutions OF this state
and country than any other known
contributing force In the worlds work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
College Department

Last Friday evening the Senior
Glass drew itself apart from the ver-
dant Freshmen, the knowing Sopho-
mores, and the jolly Juniors. for an
hour of pleasure in the out-of-doors.
The evening was a very pleasant one.
The moon added romance to the &C.
casion. Mr.. Wertenberger furnished
humor with his Irish story, and the
marshmellows provided by the re-
freshment committee made the eve
ming a sweet and sticky one. Tho
Seniors, chaperons were not neglect
ed and very good ones were found
in Mr.. and Mrs. Wertenberger.
Monday Professor Burroughs took
his Geology classes for a field trip
over Bear Knob. Observations were
made of the various strata laid down
above Berea. The trip occupied most
Of the day and was very enjoyable
one.
Mr.. C. Hartman, of the Sophomore
Class, spent the weekend in Hunt
ington, W. Va, with friend, for.
merly a Berea student.
Miss Mildred Bright, of Flemmings-
burg, a student of the University Of
Kentucky, spent the weekend with
her friend, Miss Mabel Whaley, Of
the Sophomore Class.
w. E. Brooks, of the Junior Class,
was in the hospital over the week.
end for a slight operation.
The friends of Thomas Rowland are
sorry to hear that he has diphtheria.
but glad he is not seriously i'll and
hope he shall soon be seen back
among the Seniors.
Sidney Caudel, of the Class Of '2l,
and Beckham Robertson, formerly a
Berea student, spent the weekend
among Berea friends. Both are in
the University of Kentucky this year.
Messrs. Sam Johnston, Henry John
son, John Larkin, Vernon Sanders,
all Juniors, and Glenn Kennedy went
to Lexington Saturday afternoon to
see the State-Vanderbilt game.
Miss Wilma Theis, of the Junior
Glass, took dinner in the country
Sunday.
The College Glee Club was in DAN
vile Sunday evening assisting in the
necessity fund drive there.
Miss Welsh, Professor Of Greek,
and Misses Anna Jones and Gather
inc Haley, both Of the Senior Class,
were in Danville Sunday. Miss
Haley sang at the Berea meeting
held there Sunday evening.
II. Mark Wesley, of the Senior
Class, had dinner with relatives in
Sunday.
College meets Normal on the grid
iron Monday. 1t will be a good
game. Let's see it and cheer our
team on for the victory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20

Miss Laura Evans is still in the
hospital with scarlet fever. but Is re-
ported TO be improving rapidly. We
sincerely hope To have her with us
within few weeks.
Russell Davis, Dean McAllister's
nephew, who has been in the hospital
for several weeks, hopes TO be back
at school before the end of this week.
The Normal School was fortunate
in having DIR. George S. Webster,
Secretary Of Seamens Friend Society
at New York, lead our chapel Tues
day morning. The talk he gave was
thoroly appreciated by all.
Miss Bessie Durham was called
home on account Of the death Of her
sister. May the Lord comfort her
during this hour Of grief.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
Y. w. c. A.
Sunday, October l6, 1921

Kentucky Hall.-The leader, Miss
Dolly Stafford, gave an interesting
talk on the topic, Loyalty" A short
appropriate story was told by Miss
Kinzel. All in all, it was an enjoy.
able, helpful and worthwhile meet
ing.
James Hall.-"The Three VS.
willingness, winsomeness and worth
whileness-proved a wide and inter-
esting topic for discussion. Miss
Sena Roberts, leader, gave some
splendid thoughts Of her own and
then turned the meeting into a dis
cussional. After the good things
brought out, every girl has it in her
heart not to be satisfied until she
posses those three WIS in her char
acter.
Morning Side.-Miss Mary John
son met with the Normal girls for
the purpose of organizing them into
a new Y. w. division. The following
officers were elected; Leila Erwin,
president; Geneva Horner, vice-presi-
dent; Glada Conley, secretary; Chris
tine McFarren. orgsnist; America
Franklin, chorister. Miss johnson
gave a short but interesting talk on
What We Talk About" Special
music was rendered by the Misses
Reed and Payne.
Much enthusiasm was displayed
and the organization promises 10 be
very interesting.