Billy Sunday Quotes
The saloon is a liar. It promises good cheer and sends sorrow
Sunday was a leading prohibitionist.
Billy Sunday, 1862-1935, [William Ashley], Baseball Player & Evangelist, Frequent statement at his revival meetings
Sourced by: Eigen's Political and Historical Quotations
One of the commonalities between Lincoln and Washington were there experience in seeing alcohol cause the death and/or ruination of many. See {630833}.
At the time, the traders were mostly French who traded all kinds of goods and especially alcohol—usually rum—for fur animal pelts. Many of the Indians were partial to the French and French oriented traders who did not covet their land and would provide the Indians with alcohol and guns, lead and powder while English traders sometimes tried to restrict these items. Many tribes of American Indians are genetically very susceptible to alcohol—both in terms of immediate impairment—getting drunk and in developing a dependency on having alcohol—addiction or alcoholism.
William Ashley Sunday. Sunday and many other prohibitionists then believed that mental retardation was caused by parents who drank alcohol extensively. What we know today is that a pregnant woman drinking can cause Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and affect the intellect of the fetus when growing up. It was true that the alcohol industry had undue influence in many states. However, with prohibition, organized crime then gained even more influence upon state and local government, and America had gone from bad to worse.
This is one of the proverbs of King Solomon of the Jews, son of King David.
Explaining why he wants alcohol-ad warnings in all alcohol ads:
Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York. Alcohol is medically and scientifically a drug and an addicting drug at that. The Jehovah's Witnesses also shun alcohol for that reason.
The great poet was trying to get a job with the BBC and Nicholson was to be his boss.
She was a baroness—a member of the aristocracy who was a social reformer
William Ashley Sunday was an American outfielder in baseball's National League and widely considered the most influential American evangelist during the first two decades of the 20th century.