davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

The little church in Philadelphiq
heard that word, and all thru the
early centuries that Church was a
center Of enthusiasm and service and
faith. In the days Of the rising
power Of the Turks, her high he-5ism
was such as to wiring praise from
the reluctant pen Of Gibbon.
The little Church of Berea found
the word true: Il have set before thee
door opened"
Fee who in his own person, as |
have said, realized the ideals Of this
Church writes:
Il had been warned not TO come
again into that region, but my cove
nant was upon me to preach the Cos
pei Of Christ in this. my native State.
Ard there was thus far an open door,
and felt as oft-times before, Woe
is me, if | preach not this Gospel,
and that had no right to count M
life dear unto myself"
A meeting he held was stopped by
mob. with violence they pulled
me out into the highway" His COM
panion was beaten until he was left
helpless. Was Jesus untrue TO his
word! A door opened ?. All.
door opened, but upon a path where
one sees footprints blood stained. Nay
rather, a door opening upon amazing
opportunity reaching out into a free
country. in which slavery is dead,
free college, untrammeled by sect and
sectionalism, a free church, which
works with all who work with Jesus.
And so thru the years that have
succeeded. Whatsoever. and in so
far as this Church has dared 20 hold
fast the word Ct Jesus, and hold true
~ the Name Of Jesus. this Church
has continued to find the Lord Jesus
flinging wide doors of nameless priyi-
lege and opportunity.
II we dare be true. what for US to-
day is the divinely opened door
1t is a door " opportunity opened
foi the widespread proclamation Of
the good news Of the impartial love
Of God.
The Church itself is to be called
the Fee Memorial. Here it sands,
upon the most conspicuous site of the
entire town. 200 students a year,
thousands Of trades people. farmers,
ard tourists, hundreds Of citizens,
some Of them three hundred and
sixty-five days in the year, will
pass this church, this Memorial. he
who has an ear TO hear, nay, even
the most careless and Indifferent,
must hear the silent message Of The
building erected here in memory II
the man who was held by his cove
nant TO preach the Gospel of Gods
impartial love.
Into far coves and "hollers" of the
nils the message OF TINS Dullulng VIII
he sent. and men who have been torn
from their brothers by old hates, by
race or creed or color, will hear Of
the Gospel of impartial love.
The architecture Of the church pro-
claims the Gospel of impartial love.
II is known as colonial. 1t sends us
back in thought to the early days Of
America, America which is still made
beautiful by
pilgrim feet
Whose stern impassioned stress
A thorofare for freedom beat
Across the wilderness"
II reminds US Of those great citi-
zcns of the commonwealth Of God
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

NO violence as yet. only jeers and
taur.s. My wife was as quiet as II
a. around US had been serene. The
next morning our landlord informed
r.. that his wife was unable to keep
d.. longer. We had not a home Of our
own. My covenant was still on me,
Q, ,pead the gospel Of love, justice
and mercy in Kentucky. My purpose
vas still unchanged
4 mob in a neighboring county pro-
posed TO take Mr.. Fee out Of the
county. A drenchirg rain drove cap
tors and captive into a house. On
table was a large Bible, and he sug-
gested that he should read and pray.
Now, what was the passage which he
read? He turned to the 5sth chapter
Of Isaiah:
us not this the fast that have
chosen. to loose the bands Of wicked
ress. to undo the heavy burdens, and
t. let the oppressed go free, and that
ye break every yoke? Then shalt
thou call, and the Lord shall answer"
A man can stand fairly well the
hatred Of the heather. but they who
built our church were scorned, reviled,
ostracised by their own households, by
brothers, BY their familiar friends in
the Church of Jesus.
Thou didst keep my word,
Thou dist not renounce my name
Dare we who stand in the great
succession lay claim to the treasures
OF our text?
How easy today to let slip the
word which Jesus gave US. How
easy to renounce the Name. Not for
Us the alternative which faced tire
church Of Philadelphia, Denial or
Death. Not for US the alternative
which faced Fee, Remuneration OF
mobs and insults and ostracism. The
world has grown wise in nineteeh
&C INJURIES, yes in six decades. Not 50
often the stake and the mob. Rather
the soft word: Its positively no use
tc talk so much about the word and
the will, the Name Of Jesus. No one
is objecting. We are as good Chris
tians as you are; but business is
business. Social and racial antipa-
th.es are as natural as food and
drink"
The hands that love US often are
the hands
That slowly elose> our eyes, and
draw US earthward.
We give them all the largesse Of
our lives,
Not this, not all the world, con-
tenteth them,
Till We renounce our rights as
living souls"
But as we search our hearts this
morning. do we not find there that
above all earthly ambitions is the
ambition to be well pleasing to Christ,
10 hold fast His word, and TO stand
loyal TO the name of Jesus?
Let US then lay hold this morning
as we have a night TO do, upon all
the treasures Of our text: Il, Jesus,
the Holy one, /, Jesus Of the STAIN
less robe and the stainless soul, i,
Jesus the True, the One who is rea!
and genuine, yes, and the One who is
constant, who makes no promise
which he does rot fulfill, /, Jesus, who
hold the key Of David, ruler of the
household of Him who rules heaven
and Hades, !, Jesus, have set before
thee a door opened, which none can
stut; a door Of privilege, door Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
DEDICATION OF UNION CHURCH
,Contirued from Page oreJ

CONTINUED from Page Ore)
spiritual gauge could register
strength so small.
How about this Union Ch1rh =.
Thou hast a little power. The
words sufficiently characterize the
church in its infancy. OF those days
we read:
For four weeks no man but Ham
Rawlings, a brave Kentuckian, enter
ed Fees yard. None hut women az
tended church
Thou hast but little power, y
church Of Berea. And thru the
years not many wise after the flesh
have ventured to identify themselves
with us. During much of our career
the iudicious Of mankind have been
against US.
Little Of the might Of human
wealth have we known. ] have not
heard Of a single rich man who ever
belonged to this church.
Not many noble according TO the
worlds patents of nobility have ever
Joined themselves TO this church. 1t
i TO be doubted whether more than
half a dozen out Of the hundreds
who have identified themselves with
this church have ever been known 70
what men call fame.
a little power"
And there have been times when
We were tempted to dwell upon the
word little" instead Of the word
"rower." Even at this day, after
sixty-nine years Of struggles, crises
victories, there are some Of US
weighted down with the littleness of
our power. ut never can be done,
I'VE can never swing it," I'VE can
never put over program respond
ing to the call Of the hour
Yes, so far, we may claim the
treasures of our text,
Thou hast little power. and,
and yet thou didst keep my word,
thou ddst not renounce my name
The church Of Philadelphia was
made up Of very ordinary people who
loved their children just as we love
our children. Now the Revela-
tor had seen these men offered, on
the one hand, a pinch Of incense TO
burn before the bust Of the emperor,
and offered, on the other hand, I'M
prisorment, torture. starvation, death.
He had seen men. he had seen frall
women. he had seen little children,
CLASP the cross with light laugh,
Or wrap the burning robe round,
thanking God"
They had held fast 10 their hearts
the word, the Gospel Of the patient
endurance practiced by Jesus, the
Gospel of the impartial love Of
God; and they had never, never re-
nounced the Name. Nay they took
captivity captive, they gloried in the
name which is above every name.
They believed that the day would
come, when every knee should bow,
and every tongue confess that Jesus
Christ is Lord to the glory Of God
the Father.
Can we claim as our own what
ever treasures the text may hold?
1t would almost seem that the words
were addressed TO the early church
which was in Berea-
Thou didst keep my word,
Thou didst not renounce my name
The man, who was 10 lead our
church, and best 70 incarnate It's
ideals writes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

pilgrim feet
Whose stern impassioned stress
A thorofare for freedom beat
Across the wilderness"
II reminds US Of those great citi
ems Of the commonwealth Of Go
Who broke with all the castles and al
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

EXPENSES
Cheaper than Staying at Home
Berea's friends have made il possible to provide
an education at a low cost. All students do some
manual labor which is credited to their school bills
while many earn much of their way. These low en-.
penses are not secured by unworthy depriystons,
but students live comfortably at these rates. Half
day school for thess who bring least money. All
appiean make reservations in advance
by deposit Of four dollars.
FALL TERM
MIN WOMEN
Incidental Fee for Term s. 90 50 90
Room land Board for weeks g7.oS 3SSo
Amount due first Of term S}oS n 90
Board, q weeks, due middle OF term 10 30 Is 90
Total for Term Sass S<S 20
NOTE College Students add 81 90 q term to Incl.
dental fee; Vocational and =. undstion students sub
tract 81 90 term from incidental Zee.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN,
BALTIMORE. No.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. g.
Wheat-Receipts. I7s,ss4 bus by
car and 100 bus by boat; shipments
nom elevators, 21,3ss bus; stock in
elevators. 1.s1l.2s2 bus.
The market eased OF In the fore
noon and at the first call prfces
were Nc Off at s1.2sx for No. 2
red winter. Sl.2sx for No. red
winter. Sl.2s& for No. 3 garlicky
and Sl.1sh for No. 3 sariicixy spot.
Closing prices: No. . red winter,
spot. $1.2sx; No. 8 red winter, spot.
SLACK; No. Q gaYiicky. spot, ti.as;
No. ) garlicky. SPOT. S1.ls; Deoem.
ber. s1.2s.
Corn-Receipts. l<,55s bus by
car and 2.375 bus by boat; shipments
from elevators. $3.50 bus; stock in
elevators. 1.S5o.sos bus.
Track yellow corn, No. 2 or bet.
ter. for domestic delivery, IL QUO
table at SIC per bus for cariots on
spot.
Prime nearby yellow cob corn il
Quotable at 1886 per Dbl.
Corn was q shade fifmer at the
first call At 7sxc for contract SPOT
and s1xc for No. spot.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Standard Oil Units
Ratify Big Dividends
y u H -
bsr g. lo41.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-rhree
Standard on units today ratified
large dividend distributions,
Standard OIL Of Kansas issued
q 500 per cent stock dividend. pay.
able December 30 to stock Of rec.
ord December 1s.
Standard OIL OF California stock.
holders voted to approve q 100 per
cent stock dividend and increase
Of authorised stock from Sis. 900. .oo0
to S250.ooo. 900.
Vacuum Oil Company director,
voted to distribute . 500 per cent
stock dividend payable December 81
to stock Of record December is
They decided to transfer to capita
stock from surplus Of the company
346. .o0o. 900. which win be used fol
the dividend. will be distributed int
shares Of 25 par being exchange
for each share Of 500 par nov
held.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

:: BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. s.
Autter-Creamery,. fancy. 5565sc:
Choice, 50q SAC: good, 46649c:
prints. 56G 5Sc: blocks, 55@57c: Ia
die. 35936c: Maryland and Penn
tylvania rolls. 33@35c: Ohio rolls,
fG 33c; West Virginia rolls. 800
hing lots are higher: Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
Prints. 33G 35c; process butter. $50
;: ::Eggs-The following quotations
are for strictly wholesale lots, lob
Hng lots are higher: Maryland.
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby firsts. soc:
Western firsts, 4Sc: West Virginia
fHsts. 4Sc; Southern firsts, 45@
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
!i2 lbs and over. 22c; medium, 8 to
! lbs. 2OG 21c; smaller sizes. 17G1sc;
keghorns. la 1Sc; old roosters, 14c:
Nring chickens. lbs and over,
= a 23c: small to medium. 21G22c;
Eeghorns. -G2Oc; rough. thin, II
q 1Sc. Ducks, young. 31z lbs and
over. White Pekins, 23G24c; puddle,
E623c: Muscovy. 1962Oc; smaller
aDd poor, 17T1SC. Pigeons, young,
pair. 25G soc; old. pair. 25Q30c:
Suinea fowl. young, 1Ia lbs and
over. each, zoe; smaller, each, 400
&c. Turkeys, young. lbs and
over. l5C: old. 40c: poor and crooked
Breast. 3OG 32c. Geese. nearby, Pan
Csc; Western and Southern, 2IQ
&c.
Dressed Poultry (scalded. un.
drawn. head and feet on)-Turkeys.
Young. choice to fancy. pound. 46@
+sC; fair to good. 42D44c: old toms.
t0c: poor and crooked breast, 34I
sc. Chickens. choice young, 23I
sc: old and mixed. 22G23c: old
rposters. 15c. Ducks, choice tn
fncy. nearby. 25930c: Western and
Southern. 24G25c.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Corn Weakness Spreads
To Entire Grain Market

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Weakness in
corn. brought about by heavy liqui.
dation of the December delivery.
spoiled a promising rally in the
wheat pit late today and carried all
grains. save rye. to lower levels.
The drop in corn was attributed to
the lull in the feeding demand
southwest and freer country sell.
ing. December corn sold at q dis
count of Nc under .he May at one
time. but recovered well. Decem-
ber wheat showed relative firmness,
due to buying by elevator interests
against sales of May.
Wheat closed axc lower. corn
lower to Nc higher, rye ruled Kc
to 1c up. and barley was UNCHANGED.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
FINANCE
AND
RUSINESS.
~ n O. r0RB0
CONTINUED from Page %

CONTINUED from Page 90
like expressing 40 dramatic
opinions as some Of my fellow
scribes.
Let me explain why.
The course Of prices in this
country during the next six
months, say, viii be greatly in
fluenced BY such factors as
these:
What happens elsewhere in
the world, especially Europe.
The extent to which scarcity
of labor, already being felt,
goes-this . consideration Of
prime importance.
The treatment accorded the
railroads. Much of our recent
industrial activity had its In
ception in abnormslly heavy
ordering Of equipment, ETC., BY
the railroads, and should they
become seriously alarmed over
the threatened rate reductions
and stg'3 buying or cancel con-
tracts the effect upon both
wages and prices would be con-
siderable.
The waxing or waning Of the
building BOOM The latter is
more probable than the for
mer in view Of high costa
The outlook in the spring for
next years crops
And, perhaps most important
Of all, how the rank and file Il
consumers take to the msrkinf
up of prices. The Department
Of Agriculture, in q recent
bulletin, says:
"a pertinent question now
before the cotton trade is at
what point will the advance in
cotton prices be checked by q
curtailment of buying of goods
by the public!"
The same question should be
receiving the serious consider
alton of other trades; II Il does
not 1t may not be possible 10
escape consideration Of it by
and by.
Lest this may suggest that
I'm lodging the issue, let me
say that IL I were pinned down
TO expressing an opinion -
way or the other, should ~
ply that l think there is more
likelihood of further moderate
rise than Of decline In the gen
eral price level during the next
few months. After that, much
will depend upon the outcome
of the various factors Of un-
certainty / have just enumer-
ated.
IL I knew how Congress will
behave, I would have a much
clearer vision of what lies ahead
business-wise and price-wise.
fCopvrighf 1893 nv "a = Eorh..N
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Ford Motor Co. to House
+: Glass Manufacturers

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-A perma
1ent glass manufacturing plant will
ID. located at the River Rouge plant
df the Ford Motor Company. accord
fhg to a dispatch from Detroit to
the Wall Street Journal today. Also
She company will arrange 20 sell
ammonium sulphite to those in
need of fertilizer
The fertilizer. obtained as a by
product of the coke ovens at the
plant. is guaranteed by the COM
sany as more, than 25 per cent am
ntonia and 20& per cent available
nitrogen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

II I knew how Congress will
behave, I would have a much
clearer vision of what lies ahead
business-wise and price-wise.
Copyright. 1899. by d. c. ForbesD
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
YESTERDAYS TRANSACTIONS IN LISTED STOCKS AND BONDS
FULL RECORD OF STOCK SALES


ne0DofD y. Y. oeoa8 8noA011oC
DeeeobtR 8, 1873,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

iainrd b, coupon. which appear In The
Sew, every dan
The GI published tudIy includes all
nomination. and all tree coupons received
up to D. M "Wednesday. The votes pub
lishrd. IN most eases. include only the
nomination and The first subscription
credit
Nny person who has sent in his or her
nomination before g y. m. Wednesday, and
Whose name J., nn on tn, page. should
notif, the Campaign department At once.
The Campaign department should also be-
notified 1t any Ut the candidates listed here
have not received supplies.
Votes aud nominations too late lor 10.
DAY, list viii appear IN ihr next list pub.
lished within lew daN-.
In chasing the list ui prizes, The News
has mldc y yer, liberal offer. THE rcpu
fltion of this paprr guarantees fair treat
ncnt ~ Ill contestants. Md they. la turn.
viii find Willing aud prump, rc,prns"
from friends whom they approach fur sub.
srriptinns
You whose uame' arr listed here ior the
first time. are the Masters 81 YOUR own
destiny. You have within Your grasp an
opportunity that Seldom comes
WILL lOI FAKE MY l\ThGE
OE 1T?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
Is Your Town Here?
Ii Ought To Be.

T. Euur town represented uu
his page n not, 10 ought TO
be why don't you got boo ana
cprosout 49, Put o., old
nome town on the map in Mg
rcd letters liriug fame and
glory tU 10 bv winning one of
The N'ws hir ears en- othor
prizes several ~ those Ten
prizes to De- given away are
going Co.. The smaller towns out
side the city ~ Amarillo One
II them might ns we'll 60 Go
your town one of them
might ~ we'll boz YOURS
n you live in Amarillo. pow
haps your section ~ the CITY
ls not yct represented let
shat De- your opportunity 200
step in nominate yourself
ana win
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

The appearance Of hi, li-t will no doubt
cause happy surprises iu many sections
Persons have been nominated 10y then
friends. and nominees should takr this 60
mean that thrA are sure ~ receive support
in their race iur one NJ the Ten prizes.
Many more energetic men ind women have
nominated thrinsclNcs. AID are determined
10 share IN the distribution ~ prizes.
Toda, the race will begin ~ earnest
The publication Of nominations really
marks the actual hcehring of the cam
uaign It,r, hudN know, nov who thu
contender, are, and thu competition viii
becumc lively. This wee, j. expected to
break an record, iu poirt oi nominations
received
The fact that there are 40 many con.
tender, luf the prilp, rcall, makes u easier
Tor al concerned. Tor II divides ~ the
total VOTES more equally
Man, are lust beginning 10 realize how
easy Il !, IT, win unr of these prizes. n
your name l. Ircad, entered IN the cam.
pligu. YOUR ncNt step 4 to start gathering
votes subscription books and iull in>iru,
tions have been mailed 90 every person
whose name i on This page. The cover at
The subscription books shows the schedule
Of the votes according 10 the amount ol
thu subscription price. Votes are also oh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
Is Your Address and
District Correct?

n viii o. appreciated if can
dldiiDs ro over the list ~
uuincs carefully and see that
their name and address are
correct E,r1us, ~ the work
In compiling th, list. % is pos
.iblo tina there may De q few
errors and the Campaign de-.
ulrimsnt win consider 10 "a
favor DO such errors are rr.
ported 90 once SO Cancella
fIm Uf nominations will be-
made ON notification by phone
Writ. u if possible. cali pei.
sunnlly 40 the Campaign office.
Nrws building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
GOOD GROUND SEASON
IN M'LEAN VICINITY

MCLEAN Texas Ian IA much
needed rain fen here breaking a drouth
Of almost five monthss,hc las, good
rain having fallen On september ~.
Although nothing has suffered for che
want u moisture sian the rain Zen 10
excellent time a. make season for the
winter and spring blowing The winter
thus far has been very mild with prac'
tically no snow and very little ice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
iubbock Gets Rain.

IiHrOCk Jon IA good gen.
m inch mn fall all over This Sec.
Ir Monday Afternoon ana night This
fuo eourd ltu, hover that bias
Hii.u within .hr pl-t tenn days The
immediate section b. mot suffering ior
w.n Nst but w.ll need good general
Hiu before uol planting time There
newer sh0rnge ~ stock Or drink
na soto. ,r account ~ the IueXhaus.
IH0 ur. f from 90 10 100 feet on.
u.IUu,uUl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

For each and EVERY $4,000 worth Of
new subscriptions turned into the cam
paign office ou or before january 2Sth.
9 p. m, 100000 extra votes will bee given.
These votes are lu addition 90 the regular
number Of votes allowed on new suhscrip.
lions
M new subscriptions that have been
turned in since the campaign began will
he applied ON this offer. However, only
bona fidc new subscriptions viii apply Ia
IT, Candidates are u0t limited Ca the
number of clubs thc> secure. Every 5000
worth Of new subscriptions will count ~ 4
club II makes no difference whether sub
scripiinns are for SiN months, = year, az
longer. ~ whether to be- delivered by mail
90 carrier. lust VI they are new,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
LUBBOCK WILL OPEN
UP STOCK EXCHANGE

LUBBOCK. Jan. 1.-The Lubbooj,
stock Exchange viii be- opened during
the coming week according to plans
that hopc been completed by tine gain
and cotton men ~ the city working
Through the Junior Chamber " Com.
mercc.
A special leased wire connecting
with New Orleans and through thlt
city with Chicago and Ncw YORK viii
keep quotations an The board every
minute ~ the day con- ul farm c0mmod.
itirs. such as gruin. feds. cotton. both
spot and futures. and also quotations
ON ail standard stocks. bonds and other
markets.
This b. The only stock exchange Doe.
tween Amarillo and Sweotvatrr aud
already great interest b. being shown u
the proposition in nll of 10, ldioiu.
ing small towns. President Douglas N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
Local Recreational
Situation to Come
Up at Rotary Club

d. u. p. Parcels vlil he Doe charge oi
the Rotary club program today noon 'i
Che Amarillo Hotel Facts $3.50 he ri'
scented about tho r.0rwrma situation
ln Amarillo said d. Pucsus
Dr A. j. Caldwell and pr q u
Thomas will De- among those 90 speak on
the subject
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
CERTIFICATE ORDER
ASKED By WIRELESS

When may expect $4,000 uo1s.
ury certificate ordcr9 Answer hy letter
or adio was ID radiogram received ycs.
terday by ". -. DeGrassi. acting post
master. from y W. Hume. ~ Dallas,
district federal director of the Govern
mcnt savings division The message
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
S. NJ. U. ORGANIZES
LEAGUE OF SCHOOLS

DALLAS. Texas. jan ll-Nn q"
ran,z,tion Of high schools > hr hnown
as tho North Tcyns ln .rr~.hnii-D'
League VIII De- formed alta rfiiuf h'I'
Jnnuar. 20. called Dos South srn Method.
isf University The org nD ii.n
Manned On conduct North t'C ae 'h'm.
rioDsbi,,. in all recognized son 1Di sports.