Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

Kish. "old Kish. breeder Of asses. was
too busy to 60 to church"
.Phe hellward speed Of the fast young
man he described so He's going to
hell 80 fast he's breakinS the speed
limit" 4,
Il know why some Of the boys Of this
town are going to hell; because their
fathers Went to hell before them.
know them"
- God Almighty knows that young
men can learn more wickedness in the
streets from Z p. m. to a. m. than all
the preachers and Sunday school
teachers in the world can eradicate"
This one for girls: we want girls
with lofty ideals, not face painted, eye
brow penciled, rag time singing gum
chewing, frizzled head sissies who can't
turn a fapjack without stopping the
batter all over themselves"
"Damnabie hell born tango" was hiS
description Of that dance.
This compliment for the cigaret-
smoking young man: "The missing
link between monkey and man."
OF the life of the society. bridge play
ing. gadding women he had this to Of
fer: "That kind Of life is so low down
you'll have to take an airship to get
to hell"
"oh, II we'll only get our boys and
girls started right, helrs hre will be
out and the devil will hang Grape on
his door before July A."
"You subtract $4,000 from some men
and all you've got left is wine. women
and viciousness."
To some husband he addressed this
sentence: "Your wife don't know where
you 60 lots Of times; if she did she'd
get divorce"
Men Hid Under "stuff."
AS Saul was hid under "stuff"-mean-
ing that he put aside being a godly
king and rising to great opportunities
for doing good-so Rev Mr.. Sunday
said people Of today, in their frivolity,
wickedness and choosing about for the
small and insignificant things. were
hidden under the "stufr' OF this world.
And he described. as quoted In the
foregoing paragraph, some Of the kinds
that were so hidden and the reasons
they were hidden: They had passed
up the big things Of life for its wick
edness and its passions and evil do
ing.
& Young men, I appeal to you." he
said. You have the riches Of the
world in your grasp. Use 1t for the best
things Of life. Rise. to your opportun-
ity. Don't be a mutt. Be a man.
Don't allow the tinsel and glitter of a
selfish purpose to blind you 20 the big
duties Of today Love the christian
light. Men will speak of your name
with honor and baptize your grave
with tears!"
''Ive spoken for an hour, guess I'd
better quit" he said, ending his SER
mon abruptly.
Mrs. Sunday With Him..
Only Mrs. Sunday and "a Des Moines
newspaper reporter accompanied Rev.
Mr.. Sunday to this city. Homer Rhode
HEAVIER, choir master, and d. B. Ack-
ley, Rev. Mr. Sundays secretary and
pianist came as far as Nevada, but
returned from there
General Secretary Henry Z. Wilson.
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. introduced Rev. Mr..
Sunday very briefly. After the evan
gelist had finished speaking F. A. Mos
erip thanked Mr. Sunday for the T. NJ.
C. A. for coming to speak to the people
Of the city. Mr.. Moscrip. among other
things mentioned how the saloons had
been closed in this city for almost three
years. and gave Rev. Mr.. Sunday the
credit. 81 g3r,
1rIf they ever come back let me
knes,' the. evangelist erinneds from the
side Of. the srostrurf. i y
After the meeting Rev. and. Mrs.
Sunday were taken to the soldiers
home, where they remained for half
al hour, Before taking the train thcv
went TO. the offices Of the Marshall OIL
Company, where they visited for a
short time with L. r. Willard. Rev.
and; Mrs. Sunday left for Des Moines
ahopt 6so'clock.