The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
thought the conductor called the

thought the conductor called thu
names of folks instead of streets
When Vandeveter was called he go
Off A woman came up to him ant
asked if this was Vandeveter. Yes
81 want 1885, said she, and he handed
over all he had. "Now," said the
evangelist with his broad grin, "let Us
have all you have
Il never had pair of shoes until
| was IA years old but my good ole
mother taught me a chapter of the
Bible every week and if the lights &c
out it don't bother me-" said DR.. Bull
gin, and with the Bible closed before
him he read the major portion of the
22nd Psalm, the 9th of Matthew and
the 18th of Luke
Harris took the highly classical
part last night and sang "The Ninety
and Nine" demonstrating his wonder
full range and power.
The text was from Matthew 22:40,
If thou be the Son of God come down
from the cross" "It was the selfish
cry of the agnostic, the infidal, the
materialist and the unitarian at the
foot of the cross. Unbelief is the most
unreasonable thing out of hell. John
tells us that it was Christ who made
the earth and it is no wonder that
nature cried out at the death of her
God. A man can ruin a virtuous wom-
an, be horse thief and an agnostic
and live in the same skin. It occasions
no surprise. But it, occasions COM
ment when a preacher goes astray. If
the cashier abscouns the paper never
says he was an unbeliever but if he
professed religion it is published. You
can go into a saloons with Tom Paine's
book, throw it on the bar and call FOR
drink, get drunk and be perfectly
consistent in arguing infidelity. You
can't do that with the Bible. An owl
can hoot all night, who, who, who,
but he can't ask, why, which and
when. | had been in the Unitarian
of Berkeley and went over
to San Francisco to hold meeting. I
was registering. The hotelkeeper had
heard of me and asked me to prove
there was God. | asked him to prove
first there was not. He would have
a bigger job than l. I know there is
a God. l know l have had my supper. |
The proof is in me. | am satisfied. |
have been to the fountain and drank
The water. You try it before you
howl"
By this time the great ex-lawyer's |
mind is working like a. perfect twin |
six purring over California highway. |
He is in the midst of a great argu- /
discourse and is in his ma
i've element
II have three propositions to offer
you tonight: 1. Unbelief requires
he proof of a fact that has already |
)een proven, therefore it is unreason-
ible. 2. Unbelief requires a proof /
hat renders it moral impossibility
With God, therefore it is unreasonable.
J. Unbelief cannot understand saliva
ion by faith
DR.. Bulgin made plain the fact that
is real. This he demon
trated from the fulfillment of the
'rophesies and then the influence of
he life of Jesus on history | am.
did not always exist You can't
et something out of nothing. There
5 no endless echain Of dependent
auses.l There was first cause. That
ause was God. You won't believe
that you can't see? Have you ever
cen to Cuba? No? Do you believe it
xists? Yes. What is life? Place a
ian in glass coffin and he dies.
Weighs the same after as before. Life
one out, life is that which going out
caves one dead. You can't explain {
fe, it is Gods gift
Suppose we want some wonderful ;
lusic, where would we go? Mrs +
evils said she would go to Indian /
polls, Bob thought Boston and Har-
IS voted Denver. Then DR.. Bulgin t
rev the picture of SO states sending
ach a. musician and supposing Han i
Ell had never lived, this choir came c
'gether.ss and spontaneously sang, {
Fhe Messiah" What would you say? {
Z you found that in the Bible you f
ouldnt believe it. But here we
ould say there was divine musician :
ack of it, all. Here is the Bible. 1t {
rs 66 books and covers 1900 years. !
'ritteH.by men The wisest like Solom- :
! to the poor sheep herder Amos tss
hey didn't know each other for most
art and yet l defy any man to find
discrepancy .iin the Book. 1t was
vinely inspired. There is something I
this old world holding her steady. y
r. Bulgin demonstrating how the in z
lence of Jesus has affected the II
orld. Then followed the story of n
,grated brute of a German in Chill T.
go when DR.. Bulgin was assistant L
astor df the First Presbyterian \
lurch. With the money Of a rich o
oman he bought clothing for five e
ildren and the German coming home n
.Ixo od him o11t Tho doofb ~ O child "
i'd DR.. Bulgin gives gift watch to N