davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
CHARGE TO A YOUNG MINISTER

Continued from Page Two)
pie who pray? Are they people who
can testify to any religious purpose,
or experience? Are they people who
expect to work at religion, now they
are in the church?
Now the cause of Christ has made
some notable conquests in our time.
! think we have truer view of God
than our fathers haH, and also
truer view of our mission in reform
ing the world. Religion is better in
so far as it is less interpretive, less
self-centered. But While we have
gained in breadth we have lost in
depth and force. 1t does not mean as
much to be a Christian as it used to
mean. And there is far too little
concern to bring men to a saving
knowledge of Jesus Christ. l cannot
agree with the Fundamentalists in
their Interpretation Of scripture or
their fear of science, but / must agree
with them that the church is less
Jealous and sotive than it ought to
be. You can find Christian colleges
with large faculties-men and women
educated at great expense by the
church, and a student body largely
from Christian homes, and them
selves Christians when they enter col
lege, and these colleges viii have all
the formalities Of chapel and Bible
study, and yet a whole year will pass
with hardly a single conversion.
charge you, my young brother, to
find a way to bring souls into the
Kingdom. Study the literature of
the denominations who are now doing
the greatest work of soul-saving, and
setting the highest standards of corr
secration. Link up with some expert
soul-winner and have him come and
help you in a drive for conservation
and a drive for converts. Get ready
for a protracted meeting; set aside
time for this greatest of all concerns.
Do not be frightened by those who
warn you against excitement. Peo'
pie ought to be excited. Who ever
raised a regiment, or sold govern
ment bonds without excitement ?
Who wants his daughter to marry a
man that is not excited about her ?
There is no more danger Of too much
excitement in religion than there is
Of too much patriotism or too much
family affection. As for these
churches that never experience a re-
vival they are in no more danger
from excitement than the ice-caps are
in danger Of forest firel
Christ said, Feed my lambs.
Christ said, "Disciple all nations. T"
Are we doing il? Are we planning
TO do it? My brother, ] charge you
to obey these commands. Every
Christian should bring in a convert
once month. | tell you it can he
done. Do it, and lead your people to
it. They will enjoy it. Be a soul
winner.
And sixthly, be an organizer. Think
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
government in Great

COALITION government IN Great
~ Britain has gone To smash Lloyd
George has resigned rs prime minister
and his entire cabinet Is out \. Re-
mar Law has been asked by the kim
20 form n new conservative ministry
Lloyd George has promptly begun u
fight to regain power as Chief ot n
new party The British are entering
IN the most exciting political contest
they have had for many years \ call
for n general election j. expected
shortly.
The downfall of the coalition minis
Try WINS brought about when the con
sentative otherwise tory or union
~ members Of parliament and of
'hc cabinet. In caucus M the Carleton
rlub. decided their party should 20
- the country as an independent
nartv. and. n elected. choose con
,rrvatlve premier This action was
aiken against the protests of Austen
chamberlain. their leader, and In ac-
ror,iance with the advice OF A. Bonar
Law. hitherto Staunch supporter ~
Lloyd George. II was prccultated by
m election In Wales which was won,
surprisingly, by the conservative can
iidate.
At this writing II * not certain that
Bnnar Law viii attempt to form u
ministry. but he probably will do So.
and II Is taken for granted that all
Us members viii be conservatives ex-
rept Lord Grey. who will be- offered
the posi- Of minister for foreign NJ.
fairs The life Of this ministry IN
douhtedly will he short
A. Is said above. Lloyd George has
not quit the fight lie delivered n hot
speech M Leeds saturday and several
others on his way there. and made IL
plain that he won't take his punish.
ment lying down" lie has the nu
"lcus ~ new and strong party In
such conservative leaders as Lord BAL.
four. Austen Chamberlain Lord Bir.
kenhead Worthlngton Evans and 9th
ers who have stood by him In this
crisis. u will be a party Of mod
crates aud may be called the center
~ national party
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26

your program all thru and adapt it
to actual conditions. Train your
workers. Remember that every soui
really hungers for the Gospel, and
every Christian really hungers for
usefulness. 1t is for you simply to
harness this unused power. You
don't need to know who wrote the
Epistle to the Hebrews, but you do
need to know how to direct, encour-
age, organize the activities Of Chris
tians. The schools seldom teach these
things, but you can learn by watch
ing and testing and experimenting
Be an organizer.
Much more might be said, but these
six points are good starters: be
responsible to Christ; be much in
prayer with Him; be financially in
dependent; be a student; be a soul
winner; be an organizer. And the
greatest of these is TO be a soul-win-
ner.
You will live in strenuous time
You will see the unfolding Of Gods
providence. You will be rewarded
each step Of the way. And very soon
you will join US who will go before
you in that other world, and you will
come bringing your sheaves with you.
ITO save the present ege, my call
ing to fulfill,
o, may it all my powers engage
TO do my Masters will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
DuRTLANp. ORE, doesn't propo

DOItTLANp. ORE. doesn't propose
la he pcstered 10y "wohhlies" Learn
ing that thousands nf members of the
Industrial Workers nf the World We're
gathering there to participate in the
waterfront strike the city council APP
proyrated funds for lot Of extra po-
lice and the mayor ordered immediate
raids Between two and three hun
drrd men were arrested and held on
charges Of vagrancN II was said the
| ". W. plans contemplated the
Swarming of 10000 members Of the or
ganization To- Portland and other Pa
clfc coast points
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
Greeks Adopt Slogan

washington.-A slogan, Keep the
Turks out Of Europe" was adopted al
a mass meeting Of Americans OF Greek
parentage residing in Washington and
nearby cities. T. Theos. chief speak
er, expressed the hope that our Pres
ident may decide to have America rep
resented at the next Near East confer
ence," declaring such action alone
could keen out" the Turk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
DEEMlEK FACTA Of ItaIN arnnrent

IDkiMlfk q" y ~ ltalN arparent-
~ has successfully withStood the de-
mardS of the FaN ,, that he and his
cabinet resign. The ministry refused
{" Yield and iucta made an unexpect-
eel shaving "r r'n-th. Bcnito Mus
>nlini. leader of M" Fascist, was 81
impressed with this that II was said
ne would instruct his followers. al
their great gathering in Naples this
week, tn refrain from causing the gov.
crumrnt any more trouble. Gabrielle
DAununZio, the ~nldicr-port. has
signed an agreement with Mussolni
eStahliShin. comm"u action between
their forces
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26

THOUSANDS of former service men
spent last week IN New Orleans,
taking part in the fourth annual con
Ncntiun Of the American Legion, and
they had as guests n number of much
decorated heroes from the allied ma
lions and some distinguished American
civilians II was n lively gathering
aud woke up the old Crescent city
Moreover, Il did and said and hearu
some things that are likely tu have et-
feet on governmental and compression.
al action Naturally the bonus. or, H.
the legion members prefer To- call ii,
the adjusted compensation. came In for
much discussion This was very one.
sided, however. for the organization as
whole was decidedly IN favor Of the
bonus and n resolution. strongly word.
ed. was adopted declaring that the men
who fought the war were undergrad
and that there should be- an adjust
mcnt' Former Judge Lands. In fiery
speech. upheld this view and was Wild.
~ chccrcd
legi0n's rehabilitation commission, sub.
United report severely CriiiciZing the
governments achievements la that line
tu date and cNcoriating individual con
grD>sncn and senators The story Of
hospital construction by the govern
mcnt up Ia date the report declared,
Judging 10y actual results, is a tragedy
for the sick. discredit to the govern
mvnt and nm nffrnnt to the American
Legion There l. not Il relccming flea
ture IN it-politicS, promises. plans,
failure to prepare anything but allbis
In advance, red tape, excuses and con
teutious cnnspirrd'tn defeat the actual
providing uf needed beds"
President llarling's delay in the
matter 81 naming cooperative commit
tees on rehabilitation In various dis
tricts was the subject of comment.
Thursday the convention after an
exciting debate adopted n resolution
demanding the removal from office of
General sawyer. crordinator of the
federal disqualification board The
vote was cal to 37j.
On Wednesday the boys had their
parade. and II was big one. Some
ten thousand of them we're In line. and
they had - military bands ~ drum
corps lots "f tanks and floats aud
tag, and standards. while above them
cir,lcd two spuadrnus Of airplanrS and
many ~rapluu,>.
General FrrShine arrived In New
Orlran, ou Thursday and was given
q rousing welcome. II was said b,
was particularly pleased with the re-.
port of rhc military affairs committee
uduplrd b., the convention, calling fo.
the drafting of industry and Labor IL
the event 81 var.
tine ol the distinguished guests o,
the convention was tu have been Cui
g. Il Forbes. director of the fedora
veterans bureau lie went. with IL.
>lalf. but departed almost ut once, b.,
cause. accordiu- tu rrpnrt the support
crs of one of the candidates for lh'
position at national commando.
| charged that he was sem there To-
| President Harding to play politics Ga
the other hand Duwu-l..~' post 81
th" lrpluu. composed of former ma
! rinos. has Dissolved hrrau>r 1t believe,
the legion and another organization %.
veterans were helm used for political
purposes 10y their members
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26

II NrLE SAM in the role II prohibi.
" ton enforcer Is not having things
a., his own way on the seas. Federal
Judge Learned Hand In New York.
after bearing arguments la the suit
brought by foreign and American ship
ping companies Ia cnjoin the United
States government from enforcing the
ruling Of Attorney General puugherty
reserved his decision aud extended the
temporary restraining order. The Brit.
iSh government has rejected the pro
posal Of Secretary Hughes for treaty
70 extend the right of search of YES
sells up to twelve miles of shore, and
has formally protested against the
seizure by our dry navy Of n Canadian
schooner eight miles OF the New Jer-
sey coast France, Holland. Italy, and
pc, haps other countries, are only
awaiting the necessity of contesting
the right OF the United States Ia en-
force ruling that will mean either
that their seamen will be deprived of
he daily allotment Of wine guaranteed
hem by their laws or that their YES
sells must refrain from entering Amerl-
AN waters.
Ia addition Ia these embarrassments,
he government is being told that the
trade Of our insular possessions. espe-
.ially the Philippines and Porto Rico,
win suffer greatly II foreign vessels
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
A CAll-OOWN

Obnoxious Football Player: Look
here, coach, there are two fellows
not fit to be on our team at all.
Coach (csimly): That sef Who's
the other.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26

- ENEliAL recent victories 10y The
- Red army in eastern Siberia o,cl
the White Russians ha,r caused 4
great deal of apprehension ia that re-.
Siun The Reds are advancing on
Nladlrnstok with the evident Intention
Of occupying IL ms snOn as the Japnnese
eraeuale the city More serious g. the
threat of the Reds against the Chinese
Eastern railway, toward which other
columns Of the soviet army are NOV
Ing, Gen. Chang TSo Lin. the Munchu
rian military leader, is prepared to re-
Sist the Reds and, If necessary. will
make AN alliance with the White Rus
slams. The Moscow government has
demanded that China cease aiding III.
White forces by permitting them e
Concentrate In Chinese territory for at
lacks on Siberian soil
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26
British Tories Quit Coalition ant
Lloyd Georre and His
Cabinet design.
Americas Atterp, TO Dry Up the Seas
Meets With Various Kinds Of oppo.
sition-Doinas Of the Amerl.
can Legion Convention.
ev EDWARD w. pickARo
u RESIDENT HARDING, In .
! letter addressed TO Secretary

RESIDENT HARDING, In .
! letter addressed TO Secretary
Of Agriculture Wallace, to be
read al a Republican meeting,
said: Agricultural production 10
very nearly restored. taking the
world az q whois; but aarieul-
turai prices are so low that u Is
apparent to all OF US that the
farmer 10 not being eompen.
stated" Asserting that the ad
ministration has done all In its
power to restore the balance be
tween prices and costs Of pro
duction, he said the trend 10
strongly toward better eond'.
tons for the farmer"
Do you and the farmers OF
your acquaintance agree in this
with President tardino7
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26

In the Sight Of All Men.
Provide things honest In the ssns
Of all men. Romans l2:l7.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-26

To Discourage the Presentation of Objection
able Pictures on the Screen

By JOHN A. QUINN, President Better Pictures Assn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
FOR SKIN 1oRTURfs
zeno, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid,
Just What You Need.

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear, healthy skin by using
Zemo, obtained at any drug store
for 35c, or extra large bottles at 81.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and
ringworm AID makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is q clean, pen
etrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t ia
easily applied and costs q mere
tribe for each application. 1t is
always dependable. - (Adver. Sc
ment.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

- = = !, Surp1bu fIvs1s - -.
~ 1snslS1,l111 ~ foenI Il lISfnr1av|
1vjv1nline. - oeunraffne g carncffy
1.r.1 1sS,s cuI.,eevs 1vfaonca a hnx
SS1 iISrS ,sss.e.s
!, Te151es ~ 1K-e.alon still ~.
- 7onr tn rs1lons a hoockl
frs1 ~ nIaee snd coal-oiled III
barrsis 81 nash. The OUTFIT vas
~ ~ 4 IT, cea1or Of the house.
Tvo nGathe - o. police rot q
aful1er ouffit RI - home 81 Her
800 9ehnlfs N Rfftk street, Cas-
- neIghbor.
Oasesn wns fined 500 for max
ing liquor 4 dry territory. but
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

lust . lucky bunch Of ; police
- pulIsd what promised y b -
vnenccessful raid out Of the IRE
Al cost Pstsf Cornslis. saloon
Dropristor. $50 Saturday night.
Tho Cornslis saloon. 1910 Fifth
avenue. Vas invaded BY q squad Of
policemen Shannon. Bealer, Bragg
and Tottsn-and the quartet went
through his place searching In
tently for the liquor that they be-
lisved firmly was there. It looked
like another successful evasion Of
the law BY . bootlegger. until Or
Vile Bragg, MOTORCYCLE cop. took .
look for himself out on the back
porch.
While the bartender looked On
agonizedly, Bragg secuted around
the porch and finally reached up
onto the low roof. There was
pint flask. And on lifting It down
the officer saw 1t contained liquor.
That wasn't in my place; l know
nothing at all about it," Corne.is
said In police court short time
later, looking the Judge sQuarely in
the eye.
shall we have the man testify,
who bought q drink of this from
you little while ago." inquired
one Of the policemen.
my time is limited; er--how
much is my fine?" asked Cornelis.
He paid the limit, $500, for having
liquor in his possession for sale.
Meumaan Also on List.
Lou Meumann, mine host at the
; former Diamond bar, 1915 Second
avenue, left some home brew beer
in his cooler when the officers call
ed Saturday night. and he was ar
rested by Officers James Green, Ed
ward Miner and William Epperson
Meumann was granted q c0ntin.
uance on recognizance bond, and
il to appear in police court Wed.
nesday morning at 10 o'clock tc
answer to q charge Of having intox'
icating liquor In his possession fol
sale. An analysis Of the beverages
taken Is being made by the Moline
city chemist, to ascertain the exact
alcoholic content.
There was no dispute in the cast
Of Peter, Lippens, proprietor of 9
bar at ut Third avenue. His plact
was found fairly wen stocked witt
gin. hooch and home brew, all O
which was confiscated. He plead
ed guilty to having liquor in hi
possession for sale and paid tn,
$500 fine.
VIVID Flat Parties.
WIND parties are alleged to hav'
been held in the flat OF James Nc
Birney, GIN Ninth street, an.
complaints to Officer John Kinney
ON that beat, resulted in McBir
nsy's arrest Saturday night. TIL,
place is nominaily his residence
4 and there was no direct evidence o
sale. He was fined $500, however
4 and the fine was suspended. Pc
u lice Magistrate D. J. Cleland warn
Il ed Mckinney that the next time to-
/ many intoxicated people emery
from his place and become bolster
GUS about the streets nearby b
I will be fined $500 in addition t
\ having to pay the $500 fine whicl
4 ID suspended.
\ Cellar Stu Found.
N When his next door neighbor'
\ still was raided two months agt
Peter Gassen, 1923 Fifth stree
probably figured that the lightnin
would not strike that spot again 70
H. some time to come. His own still
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
RED FLANNEL DAYS
GONE FOREVER

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 OMITTED
Press).-what has happened to the
good. osd-fashioned tucked musiins
ana red fannels7 They aren't even
the best sellers any moro on New
Yorl's East Side-in fact the stores
there don't carry them.
Today's tenement fappere are
now the greatest little buyers OF
glove silk and crepe de chine lin
gerie In the world.
II there are any establishments on
the main East side streets dealing
IN old-fashioned brands, they are
careful 10 keep their wares under
cover. To attempt 20 purchase mere
cotton garments Is an insult TO the
salesman. He viii talk bargains, but
his bargains are in silks.
Side by side with old brass shops.
kosher markets and secondhand
dealers are lines upon lines OF those
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
BURGLARY BUSINESS
SHOWS SLUMP

CHICAGO. Nov. 8 (United Press).
The burglar business IN Chicago
has slumped and the most notorious
OF the city's underworld characters
have either quit the game or are
vacationing in other chimes, accord
ing to the report OF the Chicago
Crime Comission.
Robbery has decreased 4s per
cent. during the last three months
and the "hold-up" game Is less pop
ular by more than 80 per cent.
statistics show.
The hold-up game has lost It's
attractions for the best crooks"
Henry Barrett Chamberlain. direo
tor OF the commiss on, declared.
The enlarged police force aided by
active cooperation from the States
Attorneys office IS responsible.
THE fact that the burglar busi-
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

whose speciaities are -radies nur-
nishings." Their shelves are allied
with the latest IN Stepping and
sake downs" in delicate huss and
pastel tinted georgette negligees that
belle the popular idea that she who
dwells IN a sixth floor back tene-
ment necessarily wears calico wrap
pers.
1T doesn't take long for these
foreign-born girls 20 get on 10
American ways OF dressing. They
want the stun here that other peo-
pie buy on Fifth Avenue and we
have TO keep Il IN stock for them"
remarked an oid-timer.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
ness has siumped means chat the
law has got them warried."

law has got chem Warriod-
Crime IN Chicago Is an organised
business, carried on by trained and
efficient professionals. the report
stated. Help wanted" signs have
hguratively been placed in "em-
ployment dives OF the underworld"
by gang leaders, who are seeking
recruits TO take the places OF the
criminals who have quit.
Another indication that the hold
up" man has lost his boldness was
seen in the statement that there
were fewer killings by this type OF
criminal In recent months than in
any similar period IN police annals.
Murders, however. have increas-
ed. Six policemen were killed dur
ing the last year IN the perform
ance OF their duty. Most OF the
murders were committed either IN
roadhouses or along suburban high
ways.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
Complete
Outfits

Complete
Outfits
We show
an unusual
range OF
complete
outfits
ranging m
price from
a Groom
Kitchenette
including
rugs at
s225.o0.
to a mag
n!noent
s-room out
at at tTeB.
including
all rugr.
Intelligent
investiss-
don and
oompari-
son 10
sordfally
invited.
Your
Credit
N Good
With Us.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
FLEECY STAPLE
IRREGULAR AND
VERY NERVOUS

New York. November 1.-THE cotton
market has been extremely nervous and
vance which Sf enTr tss Rsss week hs sa
70 assoc following the publication of the
figures on ginning to November /, evil
and probably some increase of spot OF
ferinBs in the south. II also seemed suf-
fleleut to check trade buying following the
activity of the earlier autumn and under
these circumstances, reactionary sentiment
was encouraged by the uncertainties OF
tne development of an unsettled tone in
the stock market. At times the selling
was very active and general. and the
price OF January contracts broke to 24-95c
during todays trading. making a decline
OF about 160 points from the recent high
record. A good many stop orders were un-
severed around the Csc level. but they
appeared to be more than offset by resting
orders to buy for trade Investment ac-
count, and there were sharp rallies at tho
end OF the week on covering. The reports
OF the census bureau. showing domestic,
consumption of 553.950 bales for October,
was commented on as more bullish than
expected and consumption for the first
three months OF the season was regarded
about in line with bullish expectations.
placlns uomestlc requirements for the
season at nearly seven million bales
Ginning Figures
Private returns on ginning to November
IA. pointing to about 1888. 600 bales. failed
to promote any furuler scaling down of
crop ideas, however. and neither this nor
private crop estimate of 9733,000 hales
seemed to stimulate any fresh buying ON
the whole, consequently, the action Of the
market seemed to reflect no very ma
terial change in the ideas of the supply
and local comment has quite generaliX
connected the decline with the falling of
IN trade demand and the easier technical
position of the market. There was some
selling this morning on reports that Ian
cashire spinners were considering the cur
tailment of their operations but I,fvernooi
mas been reported considerable buyer
here on the declines. less active bust
ness has been reported in the domestic
goods markets, but prices have been gem
orally steady. and are now said to be on
ABOUT parity with the values of raw
materials Nv