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Movie Bill: Norman Studios Movie Bill For Black Gold

Print Materials from the Richard Mette Collection

Richard Mette Collection Box: 12 Number: 3 (M#29)

The Purple, April 1919

The Purple

The Purple is a student publication offering news of the month, editorials, poetry, college news and alumni news. This issue contains the following:

• Weave on the Golden Star
• Apocalypse of Thaw-Time
• Rain
• Spring’s Garbinger
• The Cashier’s Change
• As Great as These
• A Poet Died
• Tomorrow
• Sleep
• Your Picture Came
• James Russell Lowell
• San Marco’s Bells
• A Successful Man
• Wapoo
• Patriot Priests of France
• Day Dreams
• The Dreamer’s Jewel
• Communications
• Under the Rose
• Editorial
• College Chronicle
• Alumni
• Athletics

King Cnut's Song And Ballad Origins, Louise Pound

Department of English: Faculty Publications

King Cnut's song, according to Professor Gummere gives us our “first example of actual ballad structure and the ballad's metrical form, which is to be met in English records." He quotes the account from the Historia Eliensis of 1166. Cnut, with his queen Emma and divers of the great nobles, was coming by boat to Ely, and, as they neared land, the King stood up, and told his men to row slowly while he looked at the great church and listened to the song of the monks which came sweetly over the water. "Then he called all who were with …

The Independent, V. 44, Thursday, February 13, 1919, [Whole Number: 2273], The Independent

The Independent Newspaper, 1898-1952

[4] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth Wherever Found." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, agricultural reading matter, fiction, public sales and advertisements.

The Ursinus Weekly, February 10, 1919, Ernest Y. Raetzer

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Reverend John Scott addresses Christian associations • P.M.C. administers defeat to Ursinus in strenuous game • Groups hold regular monthly meetings • Annual benefit of the Woman's Club of Ursinus • Revised basketball schedule for season of 1919 • Team's rally falls short; Swarthmore wins, 32-29

Volume 36, Number 12 (December 1918), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

How Washington Irving Revelled in the Music of Christmas

Be a Live Wire

Are You a Good Salesman?

How to Keep Fit for a Successful Public Appearance

Never Louder Than Lovely

Has the Art of the Piano Reached Its Zenith or Is it Capable of Further Development? A Historic Conference Conducted through the Co-operation of a Group of the Foremost Pianists of the Day in the Interests of Etude Readers

Know Your Piano

Mental Rehearsal

What is Temperament?

Price: Can You Pay It?

Humorous Musical Interruptions

Music That is Too Difficult

Mysterious Middle Pedal: A Most Interesting and Helpful Article …

The Messenger, Vol. 44, No. 7

The Messenger (archival - 1870-)

No abstract provided.

The Independent, V. 43, Thursday, December 6, 1917, [Whole Number: 2212], The Independent

The Independent Newspaper, 1898-1952

[4] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth Wherever Found." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, agricultural reading matter, fiction, public sales and advertisements.

Ua12/2/1 Normal Heights, Vol. 2, No. 1, Western Kentucky University

WKU Administration Documents

Newsletter promoting Western Kentucky University.

The Independent, V. 43, Thursday, October 25, 1917, [Whole Number: 2206], The Independent

The Independent Newspaper, 1898-1952

[4] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth Wherever Found." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, agricultural reading matter, fiction, public sales and advertisements.

The Orion, Volume 1, Issue 5, The Orion Editorial Staff

Ivy Leaves

The fifth edition of the Anderson College journal of literature, The Orion.

The names of the known editors for this issue of The Orion were Mary Riley, Gertrude Jones, Wilma Ervin, Mary Bowie, Lura King, Emily Sullivan, Sarah Sanders, Janet Bolt, Myrtle Workman, Julia Ledbetter, Marie Nelson, Blanche Dalrymple, Myra Anderson, Catherine Sullivan, J. T. Miller, and Carol L. Sullivan.

The Orion, Volume 1, Issue 4, The Orion Editorial Staff

Ivy Leaves

The fourth edition of the Anderson College journal of literature, The Orion.

The names of the known editors for this issue of The Orion were Mary Riley, Gertrude Jones, Wilma Ervin, Mary Bowie, Lura King, Emily Sullivan, Sarah Sanders, Janet Bolt, Myrtle Workman, Julia Ledbetter, Marie Nelson, Blanche Dalrymple, Myra Anderson, Catherine Sullivan, J. T. Miller, and Carol L. Sullivan.

Marshall University Music Department Presents The Eighth Annual Festival Of New Music, Steve Hall

All Performances

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, February 26, 1917, J. Seth Grove, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Zwinglian freshmen compete for gold • Lecture recital Wednesday morning • Home team wins another victory • Speakers at vespers • Culture vs. efficiency • Inter-class basketball league • Literary societies • Resolution • College calendar • Seminary notes

The Orion, Volume 1, Issue 3, The Orion Editorial Staff

Ivy Leaves

The third edition of the Anderson College journal of literature, The Orion.

The names of the known editors for this issue of The Orion were Mary Riley, Gertrude Jones, Wilma Ervin, Mary Bowie, Lura King, Emily Sullivan, Sarah Sanders, Janet Bolt, Myrtle Workman, Julia Ledbetter, Marie Nelson, Blanche Dalrymple, Myra Anderson, Catherine Sullivan, J. T. Miller, and Carol L. Sullivan.

1917 Ruby Yearbook, Ursinus College Junior Class, Leo Irving Hain, Lloyd Oscar Yost

The Ruby Yearbooks, 1897-2020

A digitized copy of the 1917 Ruby, the Ursinus College yearbook.

Union Valley - Dist. #6, Country School Legacy: Humanities On The Frontier

School Buildings

Information on Union Valley School, located 4 miles east and 2 miles south of Madison in Madison County, Nebraska. Includes a handwritten history of Union Valley School, written by an 8th grader attending school there.

Bulletin Of The Rhode Island School Of Design, Vol. 4, No. 4, L. Earle Rowe, Risd Museum, Risd Archives

Bulletin of the Rhode Island School of Design (1913 - 1937)

No abstract provided.

The Chester News April 28, 1916, W. W. Pegram, Stewart L. Cassels

Chester News 1916

No abstract provided.

The Redwood, V.15 1915-1916, Santa Clara University

The Redwood

No abstract provided.

Hattye Mae White Scrapbook 1916-1918, Hattye Mae White

Scrapbooks

Hattye Mae White was born in San Antonio, Texas on October 16, 1897. She attended Ward-Belmont during the 1916-1917 school year. She married Charles Cousins Johnson Jr. on September 7, 1918, and the pair had one son, Captain Charles Cousins III, born August 2, 1919. Captain Cousins would later die during World War II. Hattye Mae White Johnson died on June 23, 1979, in Texas.

Otterbein Aegis December 1915, Otterbein Aegis

Otterbein Aegis 1890-1917

No abstract provided.

Nietzsche, P. H. Frye

Mid-West Quarterly (1913–1918)

On account of the attention which Nietzsche has been attracting of late, the occasion seems a favourable one for reviewing once more his life and work. In a letter to one of his acquaintances, written in March, 1884, he himself prophesies with the proverbial modesty of genius that" in fifty years, perhaps, will the eyes of some few (or of one, for it requires genius) be opened to what has been done through me. For the present, however, it is not only difficult but quite impossible (in accordance with the laws of 'perspective') to speak of me publicly without falling …

Rendt's Radical Good And The Banality Of Evil: Echoes Of Scholem And Jaspers In Margarethe Von Trotta's Hannah Arendt, Babette Babich

Articles and Chapters in Academic Book Collections

Margarethe von Trotta's 2012 film Hannah Arendt suggests that for Arendt the signal problem with Adolf Eichmann had to do with a lack of thinking (the same problem Martin Heidegger diagnoses repeatedly in his book What is Called Thinking). For Heidegger, we are "still" not thinking. For Arendt, what is characteristic of Eichmann is that he does not think, meaning that he does not think as Aristotle defines thinking, namely as characteristic of the human qua human, here conceiving thinking as an inherently philosophical project that is more than practical but always contemplative (i.e., thinking about thinking). Is Eichmann …

The Independent, V. 40, Thursday, July 9, 1914, [Whole Number: 2034], The Independent

The Independent Newspaper, 1898-1952

[4] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth Wherever Found." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, agricultural reading matter, fiction, public sales and advertisements.

The Independent, V. 39, Thursday, May 14, 1914, [Whole Number: 2026], The Independent

The Independent Newspaper, 1898-1952

[4] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth Wherever Found." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, agricultural reading matter, fiction, public sales and advertisements.

February 1914

Pentecostal Herald

No abstract provided.

Denmon School, Country School Legacy: Humanities On The Frontier

School Buildings

Information on Denmon School, located 5 miles south and 2 miles east of Shelton.

Dorsey - Dist. #4, Country School Legacy: Humanities On The Frontier

School Buildings

Information on the Dorsey School, located 11 miles south, 5 miles east, 1/2 mile north of Lynch in Holt County, Nebraska. Includes a history of the Dorsey School and a letter from Lucille Pinkerman, a rural school teacher.

"Laokoon" And The Prior Question, Hartley Burr Alexander

Mid-West Quarterly (1913–1918)

The first gift of criticism is perspective. By perspective I mean a comprehensive view of related matters shown in their just and intelligible proportion. To attain such views in any department which falls within our human ken is no light task. The matters considered must be seen, as Arnold would have us see life, steadily and whole; and steadiness implies balance in the observer, no less than wholeness depends upon the accessibility of the phenomena. It is a happy union, therefore, of the personality and the season which produces the truly great critic.