davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26

eral hymns used to present the contrast
between the old and modern revival
hymns both in melody and sentiment
The choir. with Mr.. Conant AZ organist
and precentor. will be reinforced with
cornet and violin The ''watchman's
Song is translation OF one OF the de-
votionai songs used long ago by German
hours Of the night.
DR.. Henry Porter. a teacher In the
Presbyterian College at Beirut. Syria. will
address the Washington Presbyterian
Ministers Association at New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church Monday morn
ing. February 2s
Washington Presbytery completed ar
rangements last week for evangelistic
meetings to be held in each church in
Washington of this denomination during
the two weeks preceding Easter. begin
ming April IL
At the Gunton-Tempie Memorial Pres
byterian Church. Fourteenth and r
streets northwest. the pastor. Rev. DR..
c. Everest Granger. will preach tomor-
row at II q. m. and SIS D. m. AT the
morning service he will begin a series of
four sermons on Scenes in the Life OF
the ProdigaL" The topic for tomorrow
will be: The Journey Into Far coun-
try"
At the evening service the sermon topic
win be The Kiss of the Heart"
Comm union will be observed at Fourth
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning.
In the evening at 7:3o the officers and
teachers Of the Sunday school elected
at the annual meeting last Wednesday
evening will be installed Or. Kelly will
administer the charge to the officers and
Howard A. Banks to the teachers. The
officers Of the school for the ensuing year
are: Superintendent, Clarence NJ. Exley;
first assistant. James A. MacElwee; sec
ond assistant, Homer Edison; superin-
tendent cradle roll, Mrs. Harper; super
intendent beginners department. Miss
Dorothy MacElwee; superintendent pri-
mary department. Mrs. Harry Blake:
superintendent Junior department, Miss
Eleanor White: treasurer. Harry Blake;
assistant treasurer, Mr.. Arnett; secretary,
Myron SRullman; assistant secretary.
Oscar Hersheys: second assistant, Wilbur
Jenreys: superintendent home depart
msnt. Mrs. George s. Ely: pianists, pri-
mary, Mrs. Reinford; main school. Miss
Marjorie MacElwee; Miss Efie DreIihus,
assistant. Reports from all departments
Of the school showed a marked advance
to be In excellent condition.
A personal workers conference" will
be held In the lexington Presbyterian
Church. Florida avenue and North Cap
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
LUTHERAN.

On the occasion Of the recent es~brs-
ton Of the seventh anniversary OF the
Lutheran Church Of the Epiphany and
the sixth anniversary OF the psstorNts
of Rev. Charles y. steck. a special self
denial offering Of sso was brought in
through the members of the Sunday
school
A F. Fox, treasurer OF the Sunday
school Of the ST Paul. Church. Rev.
John 7. Huodle, d. D.. pastor. recently
submitted TO the Teachers Association
his forty-third annual report which
shows total receipts for 1873 70 have been
I.5ss, OF which sum 81 @ Was from d.
rect class offerings and home department
The disbursements for benevolence totsled
ssS The receipts for the school for the
past twenty-five year, as averaged q. ao<
per annum. The enrolment is 10
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26

to the university his manuscript history
OF the Colosseum the work OF nine
yesrs unremittfng toll at Rome
At the Church OF the Holy Name TIE
devotion Of the Forty Hours AdorAtion
of the Blessed Sacrament win commenoe
tomorrow with q solemn high mass az
1890 O'Clock. The celebrsnt Of the mass
wiz be Rev. c. A Dubrsy; and Rev.
Thomas Kervick. pastor OF the church.
and Rev. Andrew Carey, assistant pastor,
VIII act as deacon and sub-deacou re-
spectively. The senior choir Of MIXED
voices. directed by Miss Anna Doyle,
with Ave verum" at the onertory; and
there viii be a procession OF the Blessed
Sacrament at the close Of the service.
In the evening. AT f:S o'clock. Stems
Vespers viii be sung by the male choir
OF the church. under the direction Of
James Duncan
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

The ''Uniied sesvice" will be inaugu-
rated at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church on Sunday. March 5. The COM
bined church and Bible school service
will begin at 10 a. m, and continue with
out intermission until Il m. This pro-
gram Is In successful operation in a num-
Der of Christian churches in the Middle
West.
The pastor, Rev. Earle Whitley. win
occupy the pulpit tomorrow for both
morning and evening services.
At the Ninth Street Christian Church a
special series of evangelistic services will
begin tomorrow and will be continued for
several weeks. The preaching will be
done by Rev. DR.. A. r. Moore, of Sa-
vannsh, Ca. and the music will be con-
Quoted by Frank A Carpenter, assisted
by a large chorus Billy Sunday song
books will be used.
The evangelistic services will open to-
morrow with decision day In the Bible
school. DR.. Moore will not reach the
city until Monday, but the pastor OF the
church. Rev. George A. Miller. will
preach tomorrow morning on Faith
What II Is and How to Get It." and at
night on First Century Conversions" At
night services the large chorus will be
accompanied by piano, organ and or
chestra.
DR.. Moore will preach each night next
week, beginning Monday, at 7:45 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
WITH THE WASHINGTON CHURCHES

street, near n street southwest. tomor-
row afternoon and speak to the whole
school On Friday night there will be
social and entertainment at the chapel.
Congressman James Harvey C'Cyclone'O
Davis. of Texas. will speak and George
Powell win sing Illustrated songs.
Rev. DR.. ]. Milton Waldron win preach
at Shiloh Baptist Church at IL g. m
tomorrow on THE Place of the Bible in
the Christians Life and at night on
Christ Our Sin-Bearer." The church
Is planning for revival services during
the last two weeks In lent
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
BAPTIST.

Rev. DR.. Cove G.. johnson. pastor Of
Emmanuel Baptist Church. VIII preach
tomorrow at Wells College. Aurora y.
r. which Institution is attended by his
two daughters. DR.. Johnson's pulpit at
Emmanuel Church win be occupied In
the morning by Rev. VIM G. Russell, Oh
Philadelphia, and for the evening ser.
vice BY Rev. J. II Cope, missionary
10 Burmah, who Is In this country on
furioush-
Tomorrow wiz be Girls Rally Day
IN the Temple Baptist Bible School, ana
II is expected that every fennale member
OF the school will be present An m
teresting program has been prepared by
Mss Alice NJ. Meyres. The following
sunday, March 5, will be Boys Rally
Day.." on which occasion Hon J. j.
Britt. Of North Carolina. viii deliver an
address.
AT the Second Baptist Church, 9th
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
Rev. Howard /. Stewart viii conduct A
Question Box tomorrow night and VIII
speak on the Topic The Tragedy OF az
Broken Hearthstone." At II A NJ, Ars
Stewart's topic Will be "Moneyless MIL
ionaIres" NInety-five new members
have recently united with this Church
and sixty new scholars have Joined the
sunday school An cHAcfl SA
titled The King and His testers" was
presented by the - year old boys OF
the Church last Wednesday evening the
principals In the performances being 5.
Percy oliver. Wesley Peckhsm and
Harry Boddis-
"A Washington Man Put II on His
Mother-in-law, is the subject of Rev. E.
Hez Swern's sermon story for tomorrow
night at Centennial Baptist Church. His
morning topic is Holy Brothers Mr..
SVEN has been preaching In special evan
gelistlc services in New Jersey for the
past two weeks
At Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
morning the Pastor, Rev. John E. Briggs,
Will preach on "a Deacon with an An
gels Face" There will be baptism at
7:5 D. m, and the pastor will be as
sisted by the evangelistic forces OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. at the evening service.
W. W. Venable, from
Mississippi. will teach the Bible class at
Fifth Baptist Chapel. Four-and-one-haif
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
Studio, 9O4 l4hSt.N
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, %
mmbia road and Euclid II. Services: Sunday, II q.
m. and 8 p. m. Subject CHRIST JESUS" Sun
day school, II a. m. "wednesday evening meeting.
O'Clock. Pubic cordially invited Reading room
and loan library. sol Colorado Building.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
18th and r sta NV. Services; Sunday II a m. and
~. m Subject, CHRIST JESUS" Sunday school
II a N Wednesday evening meeting. O'Clock.
Public cordially invited. Reading room and loan
, ubrsry COL Colorado Buildnr. ..
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
Roumania Gets Note.

Zurich. Feb. 1.-The Hungarian news
paper Poster Lloyd states that a Joint
Austro-H Hungarian note was presented
to Roumania on Monday. The note in
vites "amicable assurances" from Rou-
mania regarding the constant strengths
ening of her troops near the Bulgarian
frontier
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

The "watchman's Song" will be one Of
the special interests in tho praise service
upon "Old-Fashioned Hymns'' to Be given
tomorrow evening in Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radciiffe's course Of lectures upon His
toric Revivals" in New York Avenue
Church. The service will be by the sew
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
Catholic Church Robbed

Philadelphia. Teb. 25.-Thieves forced
entrance to the chapel of st. Patrick's
Catholic Church, this city early this
morning. blew up small safe in the
wall. stole several sacred vessels. cash
and watches, valued altogether at about
1900 and escaped without leaving any
other clues than finger print
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH curner 18th and L sta
UlJsses G. B. Pierce. d. D., minister 9:as a H.
Sunday school; Clls for the Comparative STUDY
Of RELIGION. and Emerson Study Clasa II a m,
morning service; sermon By Rev. John Van
SchAlck d. ID. There Is also kindergarten dur
ing the hour Of morning worship D. m, liberal
Religious Union. Address By Mr.. william H.
Frothinsham, Our Own Home Art Treasurer
n m. evening service; sermon by DR.. Pierce
.Eyolutiou and Imnortahty''
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
UNIVERSALLY.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sts NV.
Rev. John Van Schaick IT.. d. D.. Pastor.
Public worship at Il a m, With sermon by the
Rev. q. G.. B., Pieroc, d. D., In exchange wish
the pastor. y m. address By Mr.. Horace Hal
leg, Of New YORK, to Bahai Assembly, subject
The New World" Young Peoples Christian
Union at p m. leader, C. s. Davis. Sunday
rchool ssi5 a m Free kindergarten II a. m
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST coNGREGArroNAL CHURCH. 10Th and
O sta NV. Rev. Robert W. Coz. assistant pas
POWER OF A CONVICTION" Music By
quartet add chorus choir. s=B a. m. sunday
sAooL 81, .. M. Y. P. s c. E 500 D NJ.
u,nstnted lecture By President Mstah, Of Tai
adexa coHers Alabama
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
RAPTT sT.

z Hes Sven tells: "A wsshirs.op man put it on
his nosherin-lsw." p. " swem's Songs. II
A. N. Holy Brother" Centennial Bapt. Ch..
ia Eye ne.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Metropolitan Memorial
M. E. CHURCH,

~ N. Z. CHURCH.
Corner q John Marshau place and St nv.
JAMES sHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister.
Sunday school at 30, with Mr.. J. F1uney Engls
as superintendent; Metropolitan Bible Class at
the Sans hour, the pastor as teacher. Public ror-
ship at Il O'Clock, with sermon by the pastor
THE TRAGEDY OF POSSESSION" Ep-
worth Lesgns 1t SIS. At O'Clock DR.. Mont
Eumey viii conclude the series The
viii Be JOHN WESLEY-THE DEFENDERl
OF LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE. Free seats
to the p-oulr
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
SECULAR LEAGUE.

SECULAR LEAGUE CwAsHrNGroN's ORIG
fNAL OPEN FoRUM, Pythian Temple Sunday.
80 D. Address, The Right of Every Man
to Earn Living" b. NJ, William G. Lei. opsn
discussion
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
Meetings

Sunday Nights, Spiritual Science.
DI Lottie Blanchard Bruen in charge.
There will be a song service at
7:45. You are requested to join US.
Mrs c. Saunders and others.
Tuesday Evening at s O'Clock.
Lecture on psychic and scientific
subjects, with tests Mrs. C. Saunders,
Message Bearer.
wednesday Evening at 8 O'Clock.
DR.. Bruen will deliver an address
on health demonstrated by anatomical
charts. Psychomentric tests by Mrs.
Townsend.
Thursday Evening at 8 O'Clock.
Developing Circle and experience
meeting.
Friday Evening Mt 8 O'Clock.
Character Reading Science of the
Hand, by Prof. Zancig. Mrs. Nolan.
spirit messages.
Private Readings by Appointment.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26

To those interested in psychic re-
search no more interesting entertain
ment could be provided than that
given by the Zancigs' Mental TeIe-
pathist- Most remarkable of all their
entertainments are within the reach
Of all, as 20 cents admits you to all
their meetings and lectures. The size
and quality Of the crowd that visits
Zancig's Temple daily and nightly for
private interviews Is sufficient proof
at very large expense the services OF
his excellent staff of mystic adopts and
psychic workers. Here is all the ex-
element of getting a glimpse of the
elements, against which Prof Zanclg
has SO successfully fought all his life
All branches are taught by most pro-
lcient instructors.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
Y. w. c. A.
sPIRPTUALISM.

Y. W. c. A. vEsPER SERVICE. SUNDAY, FEB
rlary 2, at 100 p m. st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. Speaker, Miss Elizabeth Dodge.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
EPISCOPAL.

Donation Day for the benefit of the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital.
on Fifteenth street, will be observed to-
morrow by the Sunday schools of the
Episcopal churches of the city.
conference Of examining chaplains
of Washington Province was held in this
city the past week which had as its pur-
pose the fixing Of standard curriculum
and standard cost of examination for
applicants for admission to the clergy of
the Province. The board of examiners
Of Washington diocese, consisting Of Cam
on De Vries. Rev. r. C. stetson and
Rev. e. s. Dunlap, participated in the
conference.
Tho thirty-fourth organ recital will be
given by Edgar Priest at the Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral, tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
New York City boasts 5000 places
where tsupins can b rolled.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
rHEOsOPHY.

LIFE AFTER DEATH. lecture By Mr. William
=. Ksnaash. SUNDAY. p M. at i2s st. M.
Inauirrs' audy ciz<. Saturdays. p N.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26

New York City boasts 5000 places
where tsppins can b rolled.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26

FIRST sPIRITuALIsT CHURCH. Eastern Ma
sooic Temple. Sd Eighth " me-, bet. r and Z,
first floor. 7 % .. m Lecture under spirit CON
troll. By. Mrs. 2. q. Hates, on Call Of the
World" followed By spirit measssea All invited
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26

Will Speak to Railroad Men.
Rev. ]. Compton Ball will address the
railroad men at their meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ
c. A. at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26

ACME AUTO TOP CO.
'wsshinSsoo's forszsos, Au1 Ios Co.
l<z irving -
tSaas Col -
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26

A personal workers. conference" VIII
be held In the lexington Presbyterian
Church. Florida avenue and North Cap
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
GASOLINE CARS.

ARGO-
SMITH MOTOR SALES 90,
EE Fourteenth 4
Phone North 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
pAIRYMEN REORGANIZE.
p. E. Watson is Chosen President OF
the MIX Mems Association.

The Carter County Dairy Asssocia-
ton has been reorganized by the cleo
ton of F. f. Watson as president and
Mort Wood as secretary. Monthly
meetings will be held on the first Sat
urday in each month at $3.50 in the
afternoon. A resolution was offered
by Walter Colbert and unanimously
adopted by the association urging ev-
cry member to become thoroughly ac-
quainted with the state dairy law and
to obey it TO the letter.
b. \. Holiday. the retiring presi-
dent is greatly interested in the sue
cess Of the association and in the
progress of the individual members
He would like 10 see the matter Of
stock water looked after a little closer
and he would like to see dairy cattle
cared for in a manner that the milk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27


This will afford test Of the business
The test will be made at the time
year when the greatest amount
passenger traffic Will be handled. II
Will come at time when the falr Il
on, when the busiest shopping seaSoi
Is on, when ponies IS most acJlFc
and il II VIII not pay at thls TIM
IT VIII not pay uhtI southern Ohia
hona mas grown huch more import
ant.
Ihe support on inns sleeper IS not
dependent upon ATdmore, II Is wortl
a5 slu'h 10 an the towns east OF her,
ana west OF mere as II Is 10 AruhorS
Every cIllZen OF ln'se loWhS' .hclna
ing hdmore, cueht TO Keep TINS
sleeper IN NINA during the lalI j
should De used. II should prove Z
paying venture i"r the foad. FOR the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27

ing us the duty of every democrat
and every self-respecting citizen Is
clear. first, to smite the proposed uh-
fair election law, and second, to line
up solidly and enthusiastically for the
ticket and push it through to victory
without the loss of one man. Do not
listen to the specious plea for an in
dependent vote. We cannot and dehl-
ocracy by stabbing ii in the back ana
woo no INTO the democrat who in tins
hour of peril betrays his party ana
Iends announcement to the adversary
The issue is clearly drawn. 1t is
conflict etween honor and dishonor'
between the democracy on the one
hand and the agents of plutocracy IN
league with the malcontents and So
cial outcasts on the other. We must
he for democracy or against it. There
is no middle ground upon which an
independent may stand. In the organ
ization that is soon to be taken up
LET every democrat feel himself spec
tally called upon to render all the as
sistance possible and continue so TO
do throughout the campaign. With
A thorough organization and united
effort there awaits the democracy o.
Oklahoma the greatest victory it has
ever achieved. L. s. HOOVER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27

Carter County has failed to properly
build Its part of the state highway be-
tween Ardmore and Ringing. The road
is In frightful condition. Travelling
statesmen out of Ardmore are seeking
better routes. Motorists used to make
the trip to the oil field from Ardmore
in an hour. Now IL requires two
hours. a few oil men are now making
Ringing headquarters because of the
bad Ringing News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
EDUCATIONAL BuNcoMsE

II is true this country spends five
hundred million dollars year on the
public schools. which is more than
any other country spends; but there
is nothing 10 brag about in that. Con
gress hands out seven hundred mill
ions for army and navy in year, and
the general verdict is that the coun-
'ry can afford il but over great areas
ot tn" national domain every addition
al thousand dollars for public educa-
tion comes with groans.
We should be- ashamed of our sup.
port Of public schools, instead Of con-
graduating ourselves about it. There
are over two hundred thousand one
room One-teachrr rural district
schools where, on the whole. we are
working q great confidence game on
some millions of helpless minors by
taking their time and giving them a
bogus article of education.
These oneroom ungraded country
schools belong to the pioneer era
when farmers reapcd wheat with Il
scythe. threshcd ii with hail hauled
IL twenty miles. TO market through mud
halfway 10 the wagon hubs; when
building barn involved getting half
of the male inhabitants of the town
ship together to raise the frame.
Gruwn-up people plow and reap
with Tractors, thresh with steam, go
To town in fifteen minutes in an auto
mobile, and talk over the telephone;
but the youngsters are still back in
the thiT,ics Of the last century. Sat
urday Evening Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
HANDS TO THE PLoW

The merchants have been generous
with the fair association and have
contributed all that should he re-
CURED Oi them to make the far Il
success. The duty further rests now
upon the owners of property and who
collect rents from the merchants. 4
committee has been appointed to call
upon these people and everyone viii
be given an opportunity u contribute
something toward the construction of
permanent buildings at the fair
groNnds. II would seem silly i'm any
person or in any newspaper % urge
the necessity of such an expenditure
Ardmore has made the beginning to-
ward the building up of a fair. 1t will
be a county fair at first. and later on
il will be 4 southern Oklahoma fair.
That much is settled. If subscriptions
sufficient to build the fair buildings
do not come i'm there will be an elec-
ton held to vote park bonds and the
money realized from the sale of the
bonds will be used in the construc-
tion Of suitable fair buildings Ard
more has put its hands TO the plow.
and viii not look back Progress is
the watchword of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-27
DRIVING HOME A LESSON

One of the great principles of right
living Is economy. BY economy it is
not meant that mankind shall do
without but that they shall posses. s.
The hountiful hand of nature has
supplied all that is required but il H.
incumbent upon mankind that only
the amount nocd"ds shall hr used
thai there shall be no waste. Waste
IN the worst form of sclGshness, and
scl'ishness is crime against human
ity and crime against ones self.
In .the scarcity of paper at this time
n useful lesson in economy has been
forced home 10 the people Though
one may possess millions OF wealth
though he may own forests Of trees
from which paper IL made, though he
may own the mills that turn out the
finished product and he able TO supply
his need and have an abundance to
waste. yet II is just as incumbent
upon such an individual 10 economi2c
Gs II j. upon others There IL prin-
ciple Of right living back OF the ques
tion that demands the saving or every
piece of paper. that others less for
tunate, may possess what they have
need OF, The newspaper win the
greatest income and with the widest
margin of profits, owes il 10 All other
papers and 70 all other industries 10
use IA small amount OF paper as viii
barely meet It's demands.
The schools of the country will as.
sembe for the years work within Il
few days. 4 useful lesson in economy
can be carried home to the heart OF
every child. No matter how wealthy
The parents may be, no matter how
many tablets they could buy for their
children. il is incumbent upon chill.
dren OF wealth to save as well AZ
upon others that all may possess the
paper required to meet their demands
fer school work.
The scarcity of paper that prevails
at this time should be lesson 20 all
persons in economy that will lead
many to the paths of frugality in 9th.
er things and into the highway of
wealth Wealth based upon any other
principle is noetng. Wealth based
upon economy Is as solid as rock,
and will not be lost. The happcn-so q
rich man of today may he the poor
man OF tomorrow, but the man who
has built fortune upon he one
principle of economy IS safe in his
holdings so long as he pbeys the
principles of the virtue upon which
he built his wealth.
The newspaper that declines 20 pub
lish long articles and gets out fewer
pages is obeyng this principle oi
economy and is entitled to be held in
an esteem higher than the paper that
persists in following the Stacker rules
Of business.