The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

on the red rug of the expansive plat
form, which is thanked on each side
with piano, in dandy new suit OF
clothes and a red necktie. He didn't
look like Bob of the leather coat and
mud stained trousers, hammer in
hand during the building of the
mammoth wood tent "Now you
Methodists shout when you come to
the word 'hallelujah' in this hymn
But they didn't shout very loud. "Oh,
you do better than that at a foot ball
game, get into the game and shout, .
| and the great leader of song threw
his hands into the air in his enthusi-
asm.
DR.. Bulgin urges every one to buy
a book at fifteen cents for he is
sure they will come then every night
in order to get their moneys worth.
Two children were sent across a
pasture with the dinner pail for
father with the assurance that the
billy goat would not endanger them
BILLY" came after them. One boy
watched as the other prayed but
could think of only one word, his
fathers blessing at the table and just
before the goat struck them said,
Lord, make US grateful for that
which we are about to receive" This
was the evangelists story to give
punch to the offering.
eff you don't put anything in, take
something out, do something, this
and other pleasantries during the
passing of the pans.
Chester Harris sings Hardness
"He thought of Me-" There is no
seeming effort, nothing superficial,
just melody, deep rich and it fills
every part of the building.
Bob tells the good natured crowd
that the tabernacle cost $1550.00 and
is for sale. $4,000 feet of lumber, 80
rolls of roofing and hardware. 1t
goes to the highest bidder.
The sermon text is Gal. 4:26 and
the theme is "The Church." Evident
ly Dr. Bulgin did not come to Moscow
to begin his meetings in the stero-
typed manner of roasting the |
churches. That he does handle the
subject without gloves is true but he
is fair.
'This is an age of unconscious in I
fidelity. No more Bob Ingersols but |
the devil has lot of little devils out I
at work preparing text books for
schools and colleges intended to de- !
stroy faith"
"My old Aut Liza Washed and
dressed every baby in all our sec
ton of North Carolina and put a
Bible about 2 inches square into their
hands with a prayer for their future. (
A Catholic asked this good Methodist /
to come to their church. To
Peter was given keys of the church.
They had them. The old woman re-
piled My Lord is the door and that
is where go, Ise not going thru the
keyhole.'"
The evangelist spoke on the origin,
the authority and the power of the
church.
"When Adam was in the garden
alone he had personal liberty. But
when Eve came along his personal
liberty ceased and civil liberty be-
gan"
DR.. Bulgin described a Boise in
,ident where man running the OK
ord hotel, resort of low repute, en-
leavored to injure his meeting, in
;imidate the newspapers to cut out
The space he was receiving. This Of
erred the opportunity to speak of the
lind treatment of the Star Mirror
md their having a representative to
over the meeting. '"This man told
ne to go to hell but told him that
vas the first time I was ever invited
O call on man when he was not at
lome."
II have been frightened good deal
ince came here for l have been told
his is a highly cultured town, the
is here. You don't look
ny different to me than other folks.
would say you were farmers and
ust folks. The upper crust of a
1ince pie is brittle, the lower one
5 muddy but / like the middle. The
middle class of society just suits me-"
A Sunday school teacher rescued
boy from the water on Sunday and
2 years later was a judge in the
curt that tried the boy for murder.
efore sentence the boy pied with the
ldge upon this ground. ~ was then
our saviour, now l am your judge"
nd the sentence was death.
81 told the Chicago ministers of
he NJ E. church that the church was
tronger when poor than now with
reat churches. A bishop shouted
ut in my speech "Shoot into that
rush heap, you have the devil 10
ated."
Dr. Bulgin told why the Bible call
the church an army, building,
3dy, bride, mother who was born
ind
DIR. Bulgin faces a capacity house
II the first time Sunday night. He
growing on the city and people
no felt they could not come much
q now in at every service
The great service of son is over and
e exhausted but smiling Bob"
ubles up in his overcoat while the