davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.


Any reader can ses Tho s N.u,rv e r any
tor, washing ton. d. q. This 9f'er applies
strictly 10 Information, Tho bureau can.
financial mattcrs II does not attempt TO
settle domestic troubles nor 10 undertake
exhaustive rcsearch on any subject. write
full nnmo aud address and enclose two
CENTS In stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct 20 the inquirer
q. Were baseball players ever as
semcd for their board7 J. r. r..
A. Prior to 1882 players were as-
sessed 30 cents day. for board while
tho team was on the road. At the
present time the expenses OF players
are paid while they are travelling.
b O. Arc women more susceptible TO
sea sickness than men1 j.. II.
a. Women ns rule suffer from
seasichness more often than men.
Young children and old people possess
comparative immunity from this af-
lection
q Where ls the oldcet Christian
church I'm the word7 G. NJ
A. Tho Church Of the Nativity
built ny Constantine at Bethlehem
about 330 A. y. is probably the oldesi
Christian ediflco still etandlng
q. what ~ tho derivation Of the
word ambition +. X. orc
a. This word comes from the Letir
ambItlo which meant going around
especially OF candidates for Office II
Rome 10 solicit votes. Hence. desire
for Office or honor.
Q. What ai1ould be the yield pei
acre OF lettuce7 a q. y
A. An acrs Of lettuce often yield
from 10000 to 10000 sslable heads.
@. How many men were killed ant
wounded in the Battle Of Waterloo
r. n
A. In that battle the French los
81 900 men. while the Losses Of the Al
lies were about $4,000.
q. 10 flrh have tapeworms
NJ. A II
A. The Bureau ~ Fisheries say
that tapeworms are found in FISH. bu
are generally OF n different specie tina,
the tapeworm found in tho humar
body.
q What is tho largest water whee
in the world7 r. s. "
A. The one which supplies IN
ancient city Of Hama with water N
drinking and irrigation IS probabl
tho largest II is 70 feet in dianete
and IL buiit Of wood upon an iro
axle.
q. Who said there WIS - highe
law than QUE Constitution !. NJ. {
a. In tho Senate debate on the nd
: mission of California 90 state, WI
liam r. Seward said The Constitt
ton regulates our stewardship; m
Constitution devotes the domain
union. to Justice. 70 defense. 70 We
fare. 20 liberty. But there "a hishs
law than the Constitution which regl
b lates our authority over the domain
: and devotes It TO the same noble pui
d poses" To Daniel Webster's assel
tlon that Il was absurd 70 re-ena.
tho laws Of God. Seward replied IN,
there is no human ensctnnsnt whic
IL just that is not re-enactment
= the law Of God"
= o. Why ara IA eggs called a q.
, ting? Z.
. a. Tho Poultry Division says tn,
! n setting OF eggs n usually IS. Tn
5 In tho number sold by poultryTne
p There is no reason for the fixing c
3 this number except TINT Il Is 'u
= about what a hen can cover.
: q. How did Wisconsin get I
{ manner J,E.
Y A. Wisconsin derived It's nan
= from tho principal river, named Ma
= conen by Pere Marquette. translat,
= wild rushing channel, Tho prese
4 spelling is derived from a mis- prir
I All early French documents ha,
I. Ouisconsing or Mlsconsng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e. Hanna,
formerly of Wilmington. but now of
st. Petersburg, Fla, will occupy the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reed G..
Bye, at BeIlefonte, until October Is,
when they will return TO Florida. Mr..
and Mrs. Bye are sojourning at Ocean
City, n. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

WIN you be. closing a deal a week
from today on that property you want
TO sell or rent? Phone your ads for
Real Estate Week now to Every Eve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
THE EVENING SMILE.
A STRANGER TO HER.

You'll never be able to sell an
tlques"
why notT'
You told that woman the chair she
was looking at formerly belonged TO
Madame de Pompadour. I told you TO
gay Du Barry"
1T didn't matter. She asked n Pom
padour wasn't that dreadful Eytalian'
woman who was always spreading
poison und"-Birmingham Age
Herald.
What did Miss Richgirl say when
she turned you DOWN." asked Brown.
She said she never would have any
secondhand furniture around her
house." sadly replied the widower-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Proud dame-'T do not see. Alice.
how you can think of marrying into
such commonplace family" Ro-
mantle daughter--I am not going TO
marry into his family; he is going to
marry into ours."-Boston Transcript.
Hey. there. don't you dare park
that car Of yours near my horse"
Dent worry. ! know the city rules
are not 20 park near a plug ."-Buffalo
Express.
The poet writes a lay
And makes a rifle,
And what he has TO say
Appears like piffie.
But still it isn't bosh.
AS I'm sinner,
For it gets out his wash
And buys a dinner.
Louisville Courier j ournal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

Any reader can got tho answer % any
question by writing Ev.ry Eyonins 1nfor-
tor, WAshington -. q. This ofYer applies
strictly 10 Information. Tho bureau can
not give advicc on legal. medical and
settle domestic troubles nor 10 undertake
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
your questions pisinly and briefly Give
hull nnmo aud address and enclose two
CENTS In stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct To the inquirer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

5saay Wao', TO wear, dry. goods ndse. mgr. care
BUFFALO
Liberty Clothing co.: c. a. Harris mems
'u,"'shin9a hats and caps; Martinique.
l,,, l.. = Glven; y. II. Goldberg, Jobs better
snsn xFane wlaeT cSs,a toT upstaira Jobs ba Sc
Niagara Overall anu Pants Co; Charles
S"elsert, ladies and chiidrens hosiery
an umaerwcar: jacob SANDER, mems sweaters,
BUTTE, MONT.
Hennessy Co.; Miss Anna Clarity, repre-
sentins Il. j. Cronin, laces. embroderes,
cummings, braids, blankets. comforts bed
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
hlilien Co.; Ii. e. Crouch, spring coats,
CEDAR RAPIDS, MICH.
china ne la" CO.. .noN, Villain lawrence.
Hart Flanagan. c5s 5th av
CHARLOTTE, n. c.
Carolina Sales Store; Neal rinlSeistcin.
notions j@eweiry; @ Mar,inoua;
=, Schwartz Bros; Sam Schwartz. dresses
Miller Eros Co; T. G. Newton. repre-
''''"E s9ae cAaEEsroS. af1ss5le'S !a's "a: w. away
The Soot Co.; j. r. Rush, ready tc
wear: Arthur Mlncer, is W SD St.
J. Schwab Co.; j. Schwab. Mies 3. Can't
ley. ready to wear, Miss y. Cuntley. mill.
merry; AZ II. 23d st.
diamond snoc and Garment Co.: L. r.
Mathes. women's ready to wear. dressc S.
coats and suits. 1urs, fur coats, mdsc.
mgr, Martinique.
CHICAGO
Chicago Feather and Cloak Co.; 6. Ora.
wois, dry goods. millinery, coats suits,
PENNSYLVANIA.
A. Weiss e. Co; Arthur Weiss, silks
satins. veivets. woolen piece goods; I'm
Mandel Bros; 4. ]. Dawson, mems fur
iCcntInued page fftcen
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Buyers Arrived
FaircI,ild Service

AKRON. OHIO
NJ. F. Norris; NJ. e. Morris general
AI.AMOSA. col.
Mrs Ray Schuart@; Mrs. Ray Schwartz,
millinery; Imperial.
Abba. IOWA
c. r. Burns: c. e. Burns. women's ready
to wear: care Arthur Mlncev, ll6 w. SD st.
ALTOONA, PA.
Goods. i."' jeweiry; weir C. i. Gnl. mems furnish-
ings. hosiery mems c!othins. women's knit
underwear; John E Skyles woolen snd
cotton piece goods; Philip y. Rudacile,
drapery' upholstery curtains; care W. T..
Knott, % L. Goth st.
:, ,,:o, ,,a ATLANTA I :, Ao,,,s, ,andh.r
chiefs neokwear. hosiery )aces. embroder-
les, gloves; w; e. Hopkins. notions. gloves.
'Sss fSsa sSs1 Ts1 sahsr is M sSSd sS care
Chamberlain j hnson. Du Bose Co.; r.
y. Rose. mems. hoys' furnishings; H. a.
represen:ing Miss Esther y. White. woln-
ems ready to wear muslin underwear
Mrs lean 3D. Msry pds o5ss ss sans
velvets. gloves, mems clothing. jewclry.
ribbons. laces. embroderies: J. =: Adams.
Mclaughlin. art ncedlework; Mrs. Lee NJ.
Proc: NJ. A. Russell: pres"nttng; care
William Van Burcn. Sc w. 3cth st.
AUSTIN. TEN.
r II. Williams & Co.; Mrs Celeste
'inery; 1910 B.TISi aY-xoRs room ~ 4Pa-
wear; care Arthur Miner. lls ". s2d st.
BALTIMORE
I. Hamburger &: Sons; Sid Berncy. boys
and mems furnishings: Pennsylvania
Klein Mofe.t Co. II. II. Green. cotton
piece goods. nannels. doinestics; 1870
A. Hor & Son; Mrs. J. l1oH. represent
ing. woolen piece goods: Aicazar o,.r
NJ l.. Bloom Co: M. L. Bloom, woolon
piece goods; Martinique .
J.. Bencsch & Sons; Sigmund Gomprecht'
women's ready to wear; 1mper'"1. .r,,nsor
coats and suits, dresses; care NJ. Cohen
. " -A BAToN ROUGE. LA.
Farrnbacher Dry Goods Co. 5; Tarrn,
achcr, gen. mdse.: Baer " ldnen'hai' il'V
Bway
BAY CITY. MICH.
Samuel schneidenan; samuel Schneioe e.
man. women's tailor. women's ready 70
wear. millinery; Grand.
BEAUMOUNT. TEN.
Rosenthal Co.. Miss W. ecFssentins r. mfnay;
care . .; ;BINaGHAMTON. n. Y.
T1ills Mclean & Haskins. Inc Miss ); j., l. l.
Dilworth, millinery care l. u. Ho'nscii'u'
A John Fl s'f d st. Morgan c.; 4 w. rl rleAsst, s
l,e, 49, hats: II. f. Miller. hosiery. knit
underwear, sweaters; Martihiqus'
BIRMINGHAM. ALN
=. 10 notions, toilet goods. ribbons lew
e'rg; gisnnen 1IS '" CO.: o-S y " NJ Drennen ladies'
ready to wsar2 wsa4r2ddSMhIlSG1oN dShlS q sys1ns Ill. 900 '
Mayer livingston Co; Harold Living Living
wSisss childrens we.r; Pennsyi'xsn'e:s 1ixsr .s,x.
burger D. g. Co., W. d. "AiAs1' '''A~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

wooiens ernbrodcries. laccs: caro- Baer s,
Liienthai. 1850 Bway.
waists; 352 4th av., care Kirby, Block &
Fisher.
BOSTON
E. J. Pendergast. general mdse. mgr.
Mrs l.. Altirnus. ladies' coats and skirt s
tbasenenD Miss A. ChaiouS, women 3
corsets tbasemenD Miss y. j.. leFeiy.
,adies' negligecs. bath robes. dressing
sacques T. j. Fleming, cottons. linens.
blankets (basement); j. J. kiilian, men $
furnis hn2s (basemcnt); Miss a. McLaue h.
lin gloves Cha sement>: J.. McCart by. sills
and cotton waists. chidrcns waists (base-
men): J. T. Reed, women's and children s
underwear and hosiery tbase merD; G. II.
smith, men s underwear and hose Chase
ment): II. 7. Tr1nble, cotton underwea
and sweaters lbasemen); NJ Roolliard.
BOYS clothing tbasement) 422 4th av.
McCluskcy, costumes; Matthew Montgom
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
COttOns

Primary cotton goods exhibited much
irrccularitv and closed tho week rather
soft in price Some of the New Eng
land mills that had been holding firm,
to former quotations eascd off a bit
toward the close Of the week.
Finished goods were slightly moro
active, due to the presence of q large
number of dry goods wholesalers in the
market, but those who were expecting
any large increase because Of the job
bing buyers visits were disappointed
The wholesalers placed some small
orders and those mainly for nearby
delivery. Selling agents made firm
prices on some goods that have been
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
HO1U Is Business {?

CottonsDenand broader but still Print
cots and other goods production maintained
WoolenNew selling today wool continues
speculative advance production decreases spring goods
close.
SDemand broaden but hesitate advances made
by high for silk silk declines about
40 pound during the week.
auctions and that catch
normal chief features; trading far
steady
cut sales fail stimulate consumption great
wholesale orders for women spring garments orders
mems spring goods unsatisfactory; production increasing
JewelryNona lu prices nantained production
negligible.
Ieather-Susaned demand in all grades busier
production steadily climbing
Rubber-Demand tapering off; prices faltering.
looking forward to activity;
market featured by offerings Of resale lots
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
izrs
Apparel

The ending of the strike i'll the cloak
and suit trade and the resumption of
work by all factories brought increased
activity in this branch Of the women's $
apparel trade last week. Buyers for
retail stores came into the market both
to place orders and 10 size up the new
conditions brought nbout by the end of
,hc strike. Some fair sized orders were
placed, but nothing in the nature of a
rush for merchandise has appeared.
The retail ends OF bo.h the mems and
women's clothing trades have entered
extremely keen competition. Reduced
prices arc the order of the day, but the
widely advertised sales have not
brought out = response that is salts
factory to the retailers
Wholesale spring orders have been
light, in most instances. The women's
wear trade is just entering the spr ng
season, but spring lines of mems cloth
ing have been on the market for a
couple OF months.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Leather.

With the attitude Of the general
public slowly changing from cheap
shoes 70 higher priced footwear, a
strong interest in calfskins has de-
veloped, along With increased produc-
tion at the high grade shoe factories.
Several large sales of calfskins were
made last week at slightly higher
prices. Inquiries for hides also arc
increasing, although sales continue
small.
Factory operations in the shoe trade
are expanding slowly. The cheaper
qualities are still in greatest demand,
but the better qualities are receiving
more attention than for some time.
Competition among the higher grade
manufacturer has become keener and
slight price reductions are being made
from time to time.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
----7--77777 777-77777777'7777''7'77 = : :
FINANCIAL

THE TRUSTEES or THE AMERIcAN
MALT AND GRAIN COMPANY IN IIQIf-
DATlON have declared a second LouiGating
Dividend ot -Four Dollars Fifty Cents t$s.oo'
snsrs to stockholders. payable on or after
January &c. 1872. outsta nding stock et ot
tfe American Malt and Grain COMPANY @uA
he American Malt and Grain Company In
-..quda ion
Certificates of Stock and Scrip should be
pre-ented at the Trust Department or tne
undersigned. 14o Broadway, New YORK IVY
Ncp' York. for the stamping thereon ana 'ho
GIARANTY Trust COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. AGENT FOR AMERICAN NAL
AND GRAIN COMPANY IN LIQOlDA-
fION.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

cry. rndsc. mgr ready to wear; Miss M.
Wall. infants wear: 200 5th av.
Greenwood e. Sons; |. ". Greenwood,
wall paper; Herald Square.
!. NJ. SiegeI; j. N. Segc WOODEN piece
goods coats and suits; Breslin
&. T. Novey; H. I.iebos. basement rndse.
mgr; Miss ~ Ocstricher, Jobs better tweed
dresses NJ WaxenbeTg. Jobs children S
coats; ll64 p way
C;ichrlst CO.; Miss 1IcClnsky. upstairs
dresses; Miss Wall, infants wear; 200
9Th
Woods. Nickels Co; Mrs. ". Crowell.
dry goods: Miss Myrtle Kilgore, represent t.
ing. q; Roysten. general 'ldse. women s
ready to wear; care Nickcs Co., 1ls2
way.
BROWNSVILLE. TENN,
Felsenthai Sons: J. y. Felsenthal la
dies ready to wear; care Hoffman & Hart
biay, III W. 33d st
UemphlllF Fain Co.; 3. y. Fain, women 5
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE SIS:
hereby certifes that THE SEGAL BROTH
ERs co. INC. domestic stock corporation
has fled in this Office this goth day or
January 1922 papers for the voluntary
dissolution OF such corporation under section
s21 OF the General Corporation Law ana
t.hat it appears therefrom that such corpossa-
10 be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and ths seal OF of'1ce
OF the Secretary of State. mt the
iSEAL) City Of Albany. this twentieth day
Of January one thousand nine hum
drcd and twenty-five.
G. W TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary Of state.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
.IeweIrv

"A further spectacular rise in the
price of platinum stood out in week
Of comparative dullness in the jcwclry
trade: Under the impetus OF an in
crcasingly strong demand and a dimin-
lshlng supply, the value Of platinum
again last week scared upward until it
IS now quoted at $105 per ounce, the
price at which the government peggcd
II during the war in order to stabilize
ITS position. In the last six weeks the
value has advanced s27 an ounce.
The number Of saicsmen now cover.
ing the retail field is steadily growing,
but it is not expected that the normal
quota will be reached before the end
of the month.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
The Week i'm Business
'''""'c OF Trade Expanding Slowly; Price Resist
a"cc Continues Strong; New Wage Cuts
in Textile Mills Announced

BUSINESS progresses further wear some prcdjc-
'o"S haoc at the opening of 1890
'c arc hat rapid recovery not likely
prices VIII continue and that profits be made largely
Through chectng economies cxpandinr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
L. S. Trade With Egypt

The total imports from Egypt for
" statistics of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, we're $3,594,-
TOT, and tor November. 1920. $1,oa3.427
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
We own and offer

w andof
$3122OOO
Public Service Corporation of New jersey
So Perpetual lneestBearng Certificates
cAlLABlE
Dated June 1903 Interest payable May st and November
Union Trust Company Newark, New Jersey, Trustee.
Fully regstced certificates n denomn alton
uhoried $2o,2ooooo ou.tandns $2ooseeso
payable levied New JERSEY
following formation - ~ ~ mas
's'NFs % a @ % % The e5s3 % S S @ ] % s r @ a hs9ss @ n sa 5
h s p a s' aaa s @ 1sfS @ 1s o which the % % New
@ @ s %a @ Es % 3 % t % ssss ss7s s45ss5s ss' for the twelve
EcORS % gs P sg2ss S % f:as: s sa e % ss
@ 5Ss9 ss S pxs % a aRs % S tb tb asa ts 3 Smpany
@ s: :;: Hs ] f s 9s.s; s @ % : a Y;S s
;:; s It,: S::: :; @ ':''i a;as
:s "s; :; Il: : $$s $ ~ ; @ :: ;:: s
% cmpa1s s Sste " most valuable and m-
% ] S s S; $ @ :;: ; @ r: s;:::
% 5s5 T % 9 s are @ s 3 % 5 %5s ss ii
'S' The The year. % s" % a5s9"s % s s. 1877 % @s z Unite" Electric ''" Ne"
'''s:: $ H:''a s; !:s % @ s; q ; s:;: ''''''''
Electric Company including ss25755so
% 'a7""S '4a4si;ass 74za;ass
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. .sa5e394l5s
% II s:'s : ::$. : ;s @ . Ss y:
r"se @ ] ss! isi }s # s %ssd % @ % fs"s % % net s
as % s1 E: 2.sssi :5$ he s59 s'
rank ss @ a %as5 a sssR @ ys ys these Certificates
These Certificates sle.n adne in price,
Price 80 interest," Yielding 623%
DREXEL & CO.
Ihs deem reliable and are
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

cat value and tho price situation was
moasurably cleared.
WOOlc.s
he opening of fall, 1922. woolcns
AID worstcds for tho mems and wom-
ems wear trade by the American
Wooicn Company this morning Will de-
tcrmine largely the course of events in
this market. The mems clothing trade
Il not in position to have heavy
mitmcnts, judging from the state
ments of Its leaders, and for this rea-
son it is expected that the big company,
which is the market leader, will make
strong hid for business. Pending
the naming OF prices by the Amcri-
can. business in the trade at the close
o. last week was OIL a greatly restricted
scale. The settlement Of the strike in
the c!oal. and suit trade has given the
Womcn's wear division of the cloth
trade considerable encouragement.
Silks
Trade in silks expanded some last
weak. but was confined mainly to
sellers who still have some old-priced
goods to sell. Largo manufacturers
who have proceeded cautiously in max
ing up NlRn- pr1CcU raw 0atcrlal CON
tinucd to report resistance TO the
prices they are compelled to ask. The
position Of tho silk manufacturer is
difficult at present. The raw material
market is high-hieher than appears to
be justified by conditions in the goods
market-yet manufacturers cannot re-
price their goods on replacement
value.
The raw silk market was weaker, but
this in itself is bad for the manufac-
turing trade, as it leads buyers to an
ticipate drops in The finished product.
The fur trade is making fair prog
ress, although the volume Of business
remains subnorma. a large shipment
of Russian furs arrived in this market
and was well distributed last week.
Most of the shipment, it was reported,
had been sold before i. reached here.
The new catch, according 10 reports
from northern New York and western
Canada. is abnormally large. On the
other hand, the carry-ovcr from last
year is smaller than usual.
Manufacturing furriers are doing
some business in spring goods, but the
volume has not reached large proper
tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan So,
1898. op 1928. .........1ooh io1N -
ISL 1871 op' 1881 1881. Iva" 1osn 4s+
'Sast.' 1sss' op paIa: n0." .n.. ssx $50
Federal Farm Loan 4hs.
1898. op. 1923. 97E S8% 4.61
Federal Farm Loan ANS.
1887. op. 1922. ......... 97% eS& 4.s2
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 1as 1851. op 81. .10Sh Jos s.l2
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s, 1889. op. 1924 93ta 1904 $40
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Banl. 5s, 1885, op. 1923. s5 1o0H 81,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered ior"' no
in erchanEeahle Coupon bonds .e1letera ole.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

ready TO wear, Cry goods rndse mgr care
" woodward &. Mitchell. 3a5 B'way.
BUFFALO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

them lying there dead, she screamed
and fell down
l think that God Almighty had said
81 want those boys, can | have
them " And she had said, No" So
God said, "All right, will take them
now"
Don't you let God Almighty speak
to you and plead God Almighty has
to speak through war. through peace,
through pestilence through famine.
through storm. through sunshine,
happiness and fear.
| So if you listen to God Almighty
you will be all right for God wants
to tell you something for your own
good
/ Take 1t and I will pay you your
! wages Gods bank never breaks.
God pays a good mother as nobody
else in the world. Think of Daniels
mothers reward. Think of the re-
ward of the mother of Jesus-Mary.
The mother of Moses is still draw
/ ing pay from Gods payroll. Her
name is as bright on Gods payroll
as it was when he put it there and
/ it will be million years from now.
! Get your name on Gods payroll.
Your responsibility is great. oh
what il the mothers of our land fail.
God pity US. What if through you
neglect they might become Judas
instead of a Paul.
Like mother that went out into a
zoo garden in Cincinnati. She had
her little baby with her and they
went around to the bear pit and the
little one was throwing down some
crumbs and peanuts, and she loosen
ed her hold and the child fell down
into the bear pit. and the mother
screamed and cried, but before any
one could get to the child the bears
had torn the little one into shreds.
AS long as she lives she will think OF
=. how she allowed that child to slip out
Of her arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
DYNAMIC EVANGELIST
HITS LACK OF ACTION
OF CHURCH MEMBERS

eff Jesus we're on earth today he
would drive lots of members out Of the
pews, Just as he drove the money
changers from the temple" declared
Billy Sunday at the tabernacle, Thurs
day afternoon. just after he had in
sisted that there is more real Chris
ian faith in the pews than In the
average pulpit
Hitting at the lack of action in be
half of the church, Mr@ Sunday de-
clared that the average minister does
not hold his congregation because
he is afraid that good gospel will not
draw and because he does not believe
it.
Then turning his attention to mem
bers of the church he accused them of
being without compassion for the saw
ing of souls, Your reaction to a
crowd tells of your belief" declared
Mr.. Sunday Jesus looked upon the
multitude, and had compassion. Does
crowd move you with compassion for
their salvation" he demanded.
Declaring that the late war was the
fault of civilization, and not of Chris
tianity. Mr.. Sunday demanded in no
uncertain words to know why the
church had not Christianized civili-
cation so that the war would never
have happened.
When we get the church aroused,
we can do it." he said
In Happy Mood.
! Mr.. Sunday was in a happy mood
during most of the afternoon sermon.
/ Once when interrupted by the depart
ure of a woman who had gone outside
| to cough, Mr.. Sunday smiled at his
audience and asked, What would you
! think of me, if l stopped preaching to
rubber at any person coming in or
going out? Get out of that habit. It's
rubbish"
Ora Stegall, in making the collection
talk, said that in the audience on
! Wednesday night. by making care
full estimate from the number of
coins found in the collection plate.
there were about 1000 persons that
did not contribute anything to the ex-
penses of the campaign.
/ Philip Gillett, returned Y. NJ. c. A.
worker from Nankin, China, gave the
opening prayer.