davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09
MISS GRACE WILSON AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Miss Grace Wilson, of Detroit,
Mich, is giving a series Of four
evangelistic sermons in the Methodist
Church. She spoke Tuesday evening
on, "The Disease, the Physician, and
the Cure" She said, "Sin is a dis
ease which puts our faculties out Of
gear; it weakens our moral energy
and deadens our sensibilities; il
makes a coward of us and makes us
intolerable and narrow. .....A true
Christian is brave, liberal, courageous
and sensitive to the finer things OF
life" The subject of her address on
Wednesday was, "The New Creation
Miss Wilson has been for some time
in evangelistic work in connection
with the Detroit Conference. During
the last three years she has spent a
number of months in Clay county
Kentucky. She is on her way now
TO Manchester to resume work there
in connection with group OF
churches. Her third address in the
Methodist Church will be given this
evening and the fourth and last will
be given on Friday evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09
COMING, SCHOOL BENEFIT

There will be five successive pic
ture shows beginning Tuesday eve
ming, March 14th, in College Chapel,
for the benefit of the children in
Knapp Hall and the Public School.
The photoplays will be presented
on the following Tuesday evenings,
March 14th, johnny Ring and the
Captains Sword" by Russell Con-
we'll. This is great true-to-life
photoplay. Everybody knows Russell
Conwell from his "Acres of Dia-
monds." Experts claim that this
play is equal to anything that he has
produced. March 81 will be present
ed: "The Stream of Life" by Shields.
This play has been claimed to be
equal to Griffith's Birth of Nation"
March 90 Daughter Of Maryland" a
very charming photoplay. April a
1.-THE Little Minister will be shown
No matter how often one has seen
this play, it never grows old. April
IL "Dombey and Son." introducing
one of the great scenes in what Is
perhaps one of Dickens best novels
Remember the dates: March IA, Fl
20 and April 4 and IL. The admis'
sion price will be Is cents for adults
and 10 cents for children. The net
proceeds will be divided between
Knapp Hall and the Public School in
proportion to the number of tickets
sold by each school. The receipts
taken at the door will be divided
equally.
Let your money do two things
give you a happy evening and hell
our schools.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09

Christian Science is accepted without
any real knowledge of the subjects.
II is desire to get away from all
authority. Love Of course is the full
filment of all law, but Christ said,
IF We love Me, keep my Command
ments." If a man is conscious of
anything he is conscious of his &C.
countability. When the judge pro-
nounces sentence against the person
convicted of murder, he closes by say
ing: "May God have mercy on your
soul" There are thousands of world.
~ intelligent people who will never
have any peace Of mind until they
accept the pardoning grace of Christ
1t is the only way. The modern doc
trine that there is no such thing "a
sin or even right or wrong, as pei
"The Folkways" of Professor Sum
mer, is very pernicious.
Most sincerely,
f. p. Fairchil'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09
World Conditions

George Sherwood Eddys address in the College Chapel
morning dealt largely with the present world needs
place. world needs bread. The and
shaken the foundation of
world is struggling Children starving in the
Of the leading cities of Europe China in the
midst Of famine,
National strife hatred and social
making of the world veriabe battle-ground
The passing and a day dawning The world
experience Revolution Three auocratc families
Russia apsburgs and the ohenzoes of Ger
many they fallen and free republics
now the domain of these three empires.
Bohevk Of Russia with feeling Of hatred
struggles nothing but the natural efforts Of be-
nghed hoodwinked people trying to find themselves Dr.
said he expected with horns and hoofs when
he Of the Bohev but instead he found
haired youths with honest souls and clear
eyes, Bohevk ramparts studying their books
Ninety Russian population is terae have
been given the world The Bolshevki sending
them doing everything in their to educate
them and to them time fighting rent
lessy 20 establish themselves.
DR. Eddy climax was reached declaration that only the
saving of unhampered work of Chris
tanty Europe In the first place the principle OF
personality the worth of must be recognized Man
greater machine and whenever interest in the welfare OF
an individual manifested long step has been made IN re-
deeming that for righteousness.
second principle bringing order out OF chaos
that of brotherhood Brotherhood and friendly cooperation work
better pay better efficient than mercess compe-
ton the opportunity Of service Which works
Leer-to make better world TO look upon life as
game The great of time never
ask the question what will get out Of tY'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09
A Rediscovered Christianity

The following item of
Department Federation Of Churches Of America, including
Baptist Methodist Congregational Disciples Presbyterian
and Reform Church Mr. Glenn Frank, Editor Of the Century
Magazine speaking the National Conference Of the Methodist
Church Detroit few weeks referred TO the fear
that modern Christian Scholarship in digging around the roots
of primitive Christianity would give reduced Christianity
at has dawned u.s. he said that the scholars and
who digging around print
tive Christianity the twenty-five have given
reduced Christianity, but a rediscovered Christianity; the
Christianity solely cultivation private
individual the Christianity
the establishment Of moral order in politics we'll redis
covered Christianity that demands clean soul and
cey redscovered Christianity that allows conflict of in
the Evangelist private interest and the Mission
airy redscovered Christianity that looks on
postscript added because OF exences OF the
but integral part OF primitive Christianity
which is related to society individual If
to achieve Of slumpng disorder
imperative that the future the citizen maintain
attitude toward opinion democratic attitude toward
wealth arstocratic attitude toward work"
Frank his discussion will strike fear in quarters
opinion We have reach
stage life that discuss with perfect
propety and in complete harmony with Christ the opinions of
and the teachings Of Confuciansm 1t has been
perfectly legitimate student study the doctrines and the
teachings Mohammed because Mohammed recognized
keahen from benightd land But to refer to what Darwin
said bced not because it has virtue in it, but because
deemed be the wise policy to taboo it. Mr. Frank
his speech referred to the letter of Votre of Heveus 81
wholly dsappove what you but will defend death
right it, He also referred General Grants demand for
Of jefferson Davis not because he sympathed with
he believed the best of Amer
demanded reconciliation possible Right should
quarter wrong but the leading thinkers today
Of Christian progress demanding reconstructed
theology that will keep with the edscovey of Christianity
that is taking place today.
1t absolutely beyond human conception believe that the
Apostle Paul Christ himself would act in today he
thousand The fact is the daily conduct and
method Of of both Jesus Paul fit with the
life Of which they lived; but the Christian prn
cpes that they enuncaed just coming to light in the
world Christians have been cropping for nearly thousand
years trying discover the full meaning of Chrsts he and
only intolerance practed that life
and a reduced Christianity.
We interested and pleased with the both
that have been made The Citizens ed
Reconstructed Theology We take the criticism in the
light which gven-n Christian way-but still hold
that evangelism and theology dragging and that
if the be Christ they keep up
intellectual development which in direct line with Gods
plan for the world Let earnestly that this will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09
ANOTHER VIEW
Rutherford, N. j

~ a.
Mr. Editor.
Dear sir:
Your able editorial of February
9th on Evangelism" have just read
because of the reply of j. b. Kill
bourne appearing in The Citizen,
February 23d. ! do not know Mr..
Kilbourne, and have not the honor
of your acquaintance, nor that of
Prof. Geo. ii. FELTON,. but l find my
sympathy is largely with sentiments
expressed by Mr.. Kilbourne. On Sun
day next, March 9Th, ] will have
been in the world sixty.eight years,
not long, but long enough to have
heard every prominent evangelist
from C. G. Finney to Billy Sunday.
ID. l.. Moody used to carry with him
Finney's book on evangelism, because,
he said. those converted under Fin
ney's preaching seemed always genu-
inc. Finney was probably the most
successful evangelist this country
ever had. Billy Sunday has, posi-
bly,, as much to say about he'll as
President Finney, but his manner and
method are entirely different. ! have
in my library "Finney's Systematic
Theology" also Elements Of Theol-
ogy" by James II. Fairchild and re-
gard them both absolutely safe,
sound and up-to-date.
Your statement about death strikes
me as strange. We have always had
so-called Universalists, Restoration
lists, Annihilationist, and all kinds of
unbelievers who professed no fear of
death, but not because they merited
Gods favor. Human nature seems
to be the same now as fifty years
ago or four thousand years ago.
Life seems 10 be more superficial to-
day than fifty years ago. This has
been observed by some of our best
educators. President Eliot remarked
somewhat recently that it required
a surgical operation to get men TO
think now days. Princeton Univer-
sity finds it necessary to eliminate
the auto from its grounds. We are
surfeited with the movies and other
attractions. Oberlin had its dance
here in New York last Friday night
The tendency seems to be to accept
Darwinism or most anything else
that will discount the authority OF
God and the Bible. Science OF ever
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09
One Way Out

Everybody the Kentucky knows that there
entirely much being committed in the Commonwealth
knows number of people is well that
alarmngy high Of folk who rarely think
taking officers of the law seriously Every
looked the matter knows that there
ofces-sherTs Judges clerks and depues-who do
ous little To uphold the dignity of the law.
for law exist chiefly because
seriously the business Of training cti
Of officers have not always
their full duty They have relatives and friends they
by political obligations they be bought over,
they notice before going warrants they
afraid
there officers who do not exempt their friends who
hamstng political factiona alliances who cannot
the telephone before starting TO make
arrests afraid These the who making
and who putting stop to crime
Judge Hiram Johnson, Of London, Ky, belongs to this latter
elected circuit Judge law andorder platform.
standing by his pledges He has made the
reality who heretofore wnked at it, he has
he has made moonshnng exceedingly
shown the Of crime and awlessness
spectacular about his methods He has
any legal machinery He has merely done the old
fashioned thing Of enforcing the laws
We need lot of machinery TO stop lawlessness
already enough laws convert Kentucky into
army Of officers whose backbones
something besides of spaghetti, who will adj
with pomptness thoones and dignity That
exactly what Judge Johnson doing Such deserve the
and support Of citizen of the Commonwealth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09
Kentucky High Schools Debating League

The University Of Kentucky last year started High School
Debating League for Kentucky It found TO be quite
large task TO undertake the entire state addition To the other
regular work Of the Extension Department This the director
asked the Secretary Of Bera College Superintendent
Of the College Extension. IL he would the responsibility
Of handling the debate work for the SO counties Of Eastern Ken
ky After meeting Lexington the plan finally agreed
The whole Of Eastern Kentucky comprising 3S counties,
turned to the Extension Department Of Berea to be
managed as the superintendent deemed best.
This district subdivided into smaller but natural
graphical districts Big Sandy with ceners Catettsburg and
Pkeve the Upper Kentucky River district enteng at azard
Upper Cumberland River district cen'ering Pnevile the
Knob district cenerng Somerset and the Border district,
Richmond There will be debates at Pkesvle Cat
eburg Harlan Pnevle Barbourve London Somerset Haz-
probably Richmond II the plan TO bring the two
Of Berea for final Eastern
Kentucky championship debate The subject for discussion thru
Of Kentucky emigration. Eighteen schools
the Eastern Kentucky district have already enrolled for the
debates, and six others under consideration.
This n great movement and will be the means Of getting
schools Of Eastern Kentucky closer touch with each
well the patrons Of the schools with the
Of thr children. The literature for these debates is
the University of Kentucky practically the
both Kentucky and the other
IL the rate Of keeps
should be in the League next year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09
COLORED COLUMN
Mrs. Ada Bush is i'll with lagrippe,
Miss Matte White is improving
Thrift

Mrs. Ada Bush is i'll with lagrippe.
Miss Matte White is improving
nicely.
Job Campbell made a short visit to
Dayton, o.
Miss Ella Rice is at home from
New York, N. Y.
Charlie Clark made business trip
to Richmond last week.
Garrett Diggs attended a card So
cial in Richmond last week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gentry died Of whooping
cough.
Miss Glendon Reynolds visited
friends and relatives in Richmond
last week.
The Glendale School is now open.
Mrs. Matilda Gentry is teaching a
large attendance every day.
Miss Adelia Bowman was called
from Knoxville, Tenn, school, to the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Bowman.
Mrs. Frank Bush has been i'll for a
few days with influenza but is inn
proving.
Friends are glad to know Mrs.
Josie Merritt is improving from a
light attack Of flu and neuralgia.
Elbridge Reid, son of Elizabeth
Reid, was married to Miss Alice v.
Kindelle Of Dayton, o. They are
now residing at the home Of Mrs.
Reid in Middletown, Ky. near Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09
MRS. SARAH BOWMAN PASSES
AWAY

The funeral services Of Mrs.
Bowman, a well known citizen Of Be-
rea, was held at the A. NJ. E. Church,
Sunday, 200 p. m. She leaves
husband, one daughter, one son, a
father, two sisters, one brother and
a host of near relatives to mourn her
loss
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09
COMES HIGH BUT HE PAYS

The plain American citizen files his
income tax return and never thinks
Of such a thing as cancellation Of in
debtedness Washington, d. c., Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09

AND NONE OF 1T WAS FALSE
There may be some doubt about
the color of Washington's hair, but
it is gold eagles to Continental shin
plasters that there were no engangle-
ments in it.-Boston Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-09

Then lastly, principle Of liberty When the per-
onaty man established brotherhood regns
principle enthroned will have liberty and
freedom sene-industral liberty liberty, and
religious liberty.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
IN OILS,
WITH SHARP GAINS
Stock Market Broad-Much
Profit Taking Throughout
the List-Notes.
BY STUART P..wEsT.
,ecial Leased wire to The Star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Not in two
years-since the culmination Of the
last stage Of the postwar boom in
April. 1s20-has speculative move-
ment reached the pitch of enthusiasm
that was seen today.
1t seems unreasonable that an ad-
vance Of a cent a gallon in the price
OF gasoline should have started such
a violent speculation as has been
The street reckons, of course. that
this is merely the beginning of gen
eral raising Of oil quotations. which
with the unusually heavy reserves on
hand will mean large profits and
higher dividends for the oil producing
and refining companies.
But even on this theory the pace set
in this quarter of the market has
been exceedingly swift.
The market was In no mood today.
however, for much sober reflection.
What had happened on Thursday In
the oils had made a powerful appeal
over the holiday and to the outside
public.
A rush Of buying orders over the
wires lifted these stocks a point to
three points before the stock ex-
change session was a quarter OF an
hour old. The wild trading in the oils
overshadowed the entire market.
Selling Elsewhere.
Undoubtedly 1t furnished the cover
for very heavy realizing sales in other
directions, but it did not interfere
with vigorous buying operations in
some of the other jndustrials and in a
number of the rails.
New York Central made new high
and the entire set Of southern stocks
were carried along by the jump in
Seaboard Air Line bonds and stocks
which accompanied the report that
the company had arranged a large
loan with the government.
Bonds Also Higher.
1t was another big day also, and a
day Of generally rising prices. in the
bond list. Wheat options went higher
on word of food damage, but the for
eign exchanges did nothing to speak
Of. The weekly statement of the
Bank of Germany disclosed no check
as yet upon the output of paper
money. The circulation item increas-
ed another 1,200.000.000 marks to a
new high record.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
WHEAT PRICES HIGHER;
DUE TO EXPORT BUYING

CHICAGO. April 15.-Revival of ex-
port buying has done good deal
this week to bring about higher
prices for wheat. Compared with a
week ago. wheat this morning was
up rs to As a bushel, with corn
showing gain of 70 to Is, and oats
rise of AaA to 1aa1E. Net changes
varied from 15a17 decline to SO ad-
vance.
Foreign demand in the wheat mar
Ret gave evidence of more activity
than for some time past, a turn for
the worse in the European crop out
look being the chief reason assigned,
although talk was also current that
hopefulness in regard to develop
ments expected from the economic
some of the buying. Failure of the
Liverpool market of late to follow
price declines on this side of the At
lantic attracted special notice among
traders here, and was generally taken
to indicate decided change of view
on the part of at least some big in
terests abroad.
cago seemed to miss fire as an in
fuence against the upward course of
the market. gossip being current that
the bulk of the arrivals would go to
eastern mills. On the other hand, re-
ports of better milling demand at St
Louis, Kansas City and Omaha count
ed to. some extent as a stimulus to-
ward higher prices here.
wet. cold weather was more or less
responsible for upturns in the value
of corn and oats.
Increasing stocks of lard tended to
depress provisions except pork, which
was bid up without difficulty.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

FERNAND PETIT
JUDGE JOHN W. PRICE
THOMAS SOMERvILLE
LEWIS N. THAYER
FRANK L. WAGNER
GEO. f. WALKER
DIR. JOHN T.. WALSH
VIM. d. WEST
Evening star., 1922-04-15
corroNsEED OIL MARkEr.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Cottonseed
oi-Prime summer yellow. 11.50a
1850; prime crude, 1000, nominal.
Sales, 1900 barrels. May, 11.47; July.
11.S9; August. 11.37; September, 1872,
Evening star., 1922-04-15
WOOL TRADING SLOW.
Prices at Boston Market, However,
Are Steady.

BOSTON. April 15.-Trading was not
brisk in the wool market today, but
prices were steady. Additional clips
nave peen SOLD In Arizona on 81 scour-
Cd basis, and interest is now shifting
Evening star., 1922-04-15
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Foreign bar
silver, IS q; Mexican dollars, 50k.
LONDON. April 15.-Money. lA per
cent; discount rates short bills and
three months bills, 21sa2N per cent.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

somewhat TO the Utah. Nevada and
Wyoming clips. where, however. grow
ers and buyers stfll are comparatively
far apart on their price ideas. Terri
tory woods continued to be quoted as
follows: Fine staple. cnoice. Lilo:
II blood combing, 95a1.00; x-blood
combing. IS: n blood combing. s2a65.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

Fish has always been one of the
chief articles Of diet in China.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

The work of the church seems to be moving along with wonderful interest toward the rapidly approaching revi- val meetings. The sermons of March 12 by Rev. Osborn and by Dr. Nit chell last Sunday were of such a na- ture as to stimulate interest all along the line. The attendance last Sunday was unusually large.
 The pastor was called home Sunday evening after the services closed at Holbrook, on account of the illness of his wife. It was necessary to call the meeting off at Holbrook on that ac- count. The few meetings held there brought very satisfactory results. Es- pecially in the three metings held last Sunday. The mems meeting in the afternoon was visited with the out pouring of the Holy Spirit and men were moved to action, and many pledged themselves to stand by the cause of Christ in Holbrook. The Lord was working in mighty power. Rev. Speck had done some very con structive work during the time he has been there. He and his wife are very devoted people and have suc- ceeded in building up great spirit of song as well as all other lines of re- ligious work. Rev. Speck was in the Y. M. c. A. work during the world war as leader of song ip the training camps. He had as mS as and 5 thousand men at one time. He knows how to get people to sing and has the spirit of Jesus Christ back of it. We feel sure that brother Smith and brother Speck will make team to conduct our revival meeting that will be hard to beat. We are planning to begin our meetings the 1st of April. We feel that the people are praying that God will give us a great revival. The pastor will leave Tuesday evening for Phoenix where he will put his wife in the Deaconess hospital for rest and treatment. Rev. E. H. Osborn of Tolchaco will fill the pulpit next Sum- day morning and evening. You know what that means, so come and bring your friends and neighbors with you and pray for big time. The pastor will return some time next week to help with the plans for the revival. Rev. Speck will be here Saturday eve ming April the first to meet the people who will volunteer to assist in the singing during the meeting. He wants everybody that will help. This will be great opportunity to get some splendid training free. Come and help. Let us spend some time from now oh each day in prayer for the men who will lead us, for ourselves and for those who are out of Christ that we are interested in. Pray for the pastor and family also. Come to Sunday school and church next Sun 1o~
 w. Fl. TOOK, Pasto~