davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

for Easter sunday. for which much
preparation is being made:
\ short session Of the Sunday school.
convening at 10 O'clock followed by
an evangelistic service in the Sunday
school,
Preaching service at IL a. m. sub
iect, What to do with life's burdens"
An interdenominational service will
he held at 3 p. IN. for married people
only. We shall endeavor to make this
service of real interest to mothers
and fathers, hoping to deviBe some
plan by which we may help throw a
better influence around the young people
of this part of town. If you care for
your boy or girl attend this service.
At Z p. m, instead of the usual b.
Y. p. U. program, special prayer ser.
vices have been planned as follows: The
young people Will meet in Mrs. Jack.
sons Sunday school room The ladies
viii meet in Mrs. Godfrey's class room,
the Juniors in the pastors study sun
beams in the pastors home, and the
men in the north annex of the church.
Preachig services at s j.. m, sub.
ject, "The Threefold Secret of a Great
Life"
The splendid choir, under the super
vision of clyde Parish, as leader and
Mrs. Essie jackson, pianist, furnishes
music which sets the heart strings vi
brating preparing the audience for a
reception of the gospel message. Dur
ing the day these songs will be used,
20 That viii BE Glory Love Lifted
Me-" True Hearted. Whole Heart
ed" Love Is the Theme Revive Us
Again" and others.
In the Sunday school evangelistic ser
vice, Messrs. Parish and Pettitt will
sing Drifting" In the preaching ser
vice a new arrangement Of the old song
dear to the hearts Of all, Jesus Lover
Of My Soul" will be used as a duet.
In the evening service Mr., Parish Will
sing "Where Is My Boy Tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
broadway Baptist Church.

Our services are being held in Con
yention Han Plenty Of room for the
various Sunday school classes, Glasses
for all ages.
sunday school 9:4j a. m,
Preaching at II a, m. and S p m.
by the pastor.
The morning theme viii be %America
As a Mission Field" This will be a
discussion Of some Of the problems
facing our nation.
b. Y. p. L. meets at Z p. m. in the
annex.
Theme for evening sermon, THE Cen
ter Of Life"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at $40
p, m. This will be very important
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
SUNDAY BALL AND MOVIES
IN NEW WORK STATE NOW

Albany y. Y. April l9.-Govcrnor
smith today signed the bills authoriz.
ing sunday baseball and moving picture
shows
Under the two bills. baseball games
may be played and moving pictures
exhibited ON Sundays providing that
consent is given 10y the local govern.
ment body. The bills were fought by
the Lords Day Alliance and other re-
ligious organizations, but were sup.
ported by the state federation of labor
and numerous business and political
bodies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
The Church OF Christ.

The outline of the work ana worship
for the day consists of the study and
recitation of the international Sunday
school lesson, our Risen Lord" Gegin.
ming at 9:45. Preaching at II o'clock
and at night by DIR. f. V. Wood The
morning discourse will be "O5eying the
Masters Will" The evening subject
will be The Beauties of the Heavenly
Home and Gods Gracious Invitation
to the World to Come and Live There
in"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
CHURCHES
Broadway Methodist Church

BrOadwaN Methodist Church
Faster Sunday, April 20.
Nesper service 1880 p. m. Easter carols.
sung by the children Of the primary
department under the direction Of
Mrs. D. W. Butcher and Mrs. Z. c.
Harlow.
Organ Prelude-"Twilight Devotion"
Solo-"In the End Of the sabbath
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Speaks
Mrs. y. c. Wood.
Lesson.
Invocation.
Ofertory Solo Romance" Zittcrbart
Cantata.
Seven Last Words Of Christ"------
--.-------------------. Dubois
lntroduction-"Al Yc People"
--------------- Miss Josephine Dean
First Word
Father, forgive them, for they know
not what they do"--Messrs. Haynes,
Sessions Won Nordheim and Chorus.
Second Word
Verify ! say unto thee, today shalt
thou be with me in Paradise
Messr.s Won Nordheim. Trisler and
Chorus.
Third Word
Woman, Behold Thy Sou"-NIessrs.
Haynes, Won Nordhcim. Miss Dean
and Chorus
Fourth Word
My God, my God, why hast thou for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
First Christian Church

Broadway and A streets
Crayton s. Brooks, minister.
9:45 Bible school Paul b. Smith,
superintendent.
HOO sermon, Heaven" Music
by the SaXtons
300 Mass meeting Of women. Mis-
sionary prayer meeting.
Violin sacred solo. Jack London Male
quartet.
200. Christian Endeavor.
500. Sermon, "The Possible and the
Impossible in Salvation"
Music by the SaXtons and Jack Lon.
don
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

Winning" Rev. VI. II. Godfrey, Ard
more.
4:OO-4:3O p. m, Baptist Principles
and the Worlds Needs" Rev. G.. w.
Whitfield.
1905 p. m, Rounding out Our
Home ana Foreign Mission Offering"
w. NJ. Balthrop.
S:OO-S:30 p. m, Devotional, Rev. Dan
HOLMAN.
$50 p. m, Sermon, Rev. r. c. Baker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
PLANES CAN CARRY MAIL
COAST TO COAST IN . DAYS

Fort Worth Texas, April l9.-Mail
could be carried from the Atlantic sea
board to the Pacific coast cities in two
days by airplane, according to Major
7. c, Macaulay, who has made round
trip flight from coast to coast this
week The flight would have to be
made in relays to make the fastest
time possible, Major Macaulay said. lie
also asserted no time could be made by
flight at night. .-.......,..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
THURSDAY NIGHT AND
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AT
THE BROADWAY METHODIST
Contributed.

(Contributed)
One Of the most enjoyable evenings
Of the festival week program at the
Broadway Methodist church was Thurs
day when am opcretta, "What Can the
Matter Be- by Florence Stonum and
j. H. Sass, was given, which was fol
lowed by musical comedy, "The Tale
Of q Hat" In the opening song of
What Can the Matter Be-" Ruth was
looking for Johnnie, her belated lover
He came bringing gifts of flowers and
messages Of love. At first her answer
was No, sir, no sir" But after the
persuasive song Of "Dost Thou Love
Me- she gracefully yields with her
son, Yes, sir yes, sir" The display
of poisc and Interpretation showed un
usual ability for children The sweet
tones and control of their voices be-
speak musical future for both.
The musical comedy, THE Tale of a
Hat was a complete scream from be.
ginning to end and proved to the most
serious that laugh was indeed worth
while. The cast was composed of the
choir and the entire comedy was
hurlesquo on the inevitable choir prac-
ticr"
Miss Jimmie Stark as Miss style
Eater of expensive tastes. once again
displayed her pleasing voice and win
ming personality before an Ardmore au-
diene' Miss stark shows remarkable
talent and is to bp bf,-lIy. .,r,r,o,.lo1
Tor the way she did her part. Miss
stark IN Iarg" white tulle picture hat
was charming as She sang Behold My
New Hat
MIS- Robert Gardenhire, as Miss
'ro'NenDoss' of soured disposition, was
.n' scream OF the evening Even in
comedy Ar1more people did not fail
20 appreciate Mrs Gardenhire's lovely
voice.
~ sessions as I'roI. Hightone .
"''n an exclusive turn of mind' was in I
u''" exclusive ana acted well the em- f.
o'' I'ss'u professor IN love with Miss .
S'y'e--aler ana afraid of Miss Croaken- .
'o''' MS 'TIo was ll' source OF much F.
'''"S'Il'i'' ON l"e part OF the audience .
by ,h'f 'y'p'ayS.
'''S anne thompson, VINO accompa' I
'''' ana II''P'r7on''ed MIS-. Addiepate, /
".SPl'Eeu her very versatile talents by /
p."lIiL, "h'S'lhs ana reading poetry .
MISS INohpSons original poem was
'''''' ana expressed the desire OF all .
oi '"e memo RS OF Broadway Methodist .
'oI " ne" 'huI'h soon
M''' ~ Z. WOOD appeared quite at /
''0' 'I '',' lIhPe''ona'on OF Mrs. Sing /.
'''' as cnoir director The more one
sees oil MIS- wood and her artistic mu-
seal ability the greater grows the an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
Quincy Man Wins Marathon.

Boston, April l9.-Carl w. 4. Linder,
of tho Hurja \. G. OF Quincy won the
Boston Athletic 25.mile Marathon run
today In . hours % minutes, 10 and
20 seconds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
Catholic Church

Rev. j. j. Wallrapp.
Easter Sunday. Communion Mass
S a, m. High Mass 10 a. m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
East Ardmore Presbyterian.

Sunday school 9:45 "a. m.
Sermon II a. IN. and o'clock y. m
Junior Endeavor . p. m.
Midwecll prayer meeting Wednesday
evening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

rioting during the last few days rang
ed from three years to IS years penal
serytude.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN Church.


''''''''N'
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vi sun ''''''''' ''''''' IS i''Se', -----
~ 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'lo@'''
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

Ardmorcite Want Ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

-------------St. Georges WinsorCldy
Onertory Anthem. solo Victory
------------------Joh j. Crittenden
Recessional Hymn, Jesus Christ Is
Risen To-day"
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
RUSSIA'S RELIGION

In Russia It was the custom 10 wor-
ship the bones OF saints. supposedly
buried IN churches throughout The
land. The B0lshevlks have partly COM
pleted a census OF the bones OF saints
which is enllghtenlng.
II shows already say The Bolshevlks,
that certain saints of considerable re-
noWn had as many as twenty legs and
more arms and heads. according 10 the
number OF churches which claim in
termed members OF saints bodies. In
vestlsation OF The iombs proved that
many kinds Of fakes had been COM
mitted by the priests 20 lead the
slmple-mlnded Russian TO believe that
ne was worshlpping a certain saints
bones. In some lomhs the priests had
stored money, food and Wine. thinking
the Bolshevlks would never ind u
there.
The Bolshevlks have conducted these
investigations ruthlessly, and are Civ
ing them wide publicity. "Alovles" are
taken OF many Of the exposures. as far
as the shortage or films VIII permit.
Films for making movies Is probably
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
by FRANK J. TAYLOR.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July i0.-The church Is
The only institution in Russia which
he Bolsheviks insist upon operating
on a capitalistlc basis. The Bolshevlks
threw out the church, as a Stale prop
ositlon. when they came Into power
and seized everything else. Formerly
the church and state were closely al
lied. the Stale supporting the thou
sands and thousands OF mosques.
Russia probably had more churches
per square mile than any other land
I'm the world. In Moscow there are
more churches per capita than there
are movie theatres IN Los Angeles. and
the city block that does not have more
Than one is dillcult TO find.
10 was a hard blow TO the church
when the Bolshevlks got control OF
Russia. The Bolshevlks are church
haLers. According to them, the church
was the means by which the car re-
slime duped the people. Religious
holidays and religious ceremonies gave
the priests a tremendous influence
over the superstltious peasant
The BOlsheviks consider 70 a wonder
ful accomplishment, the 9bOlitl0n OF
religious holidays, which they said
prevented the Russian from getting
anything done. There were as many
as two or three saints birthdays 10
commemorate each week, according TO
the Bolsheviks. The churchmen re-
tallate that the Bolshevlks have not
only cut on the holidays, but have
also stopped work.
Following the fall OF the Kerensky
government, the chruchmen doubled
ther efforts TO stir mp counter revolu-
tion, the Bolsheviks say. The latter
retaliated by completely severing
church and State. and forcing the
priests TO rely On contributions from
congregations for support.
Some churchmen adjusted them
selves 10 the new conditions. others
went 10 work. and still others are
marking time in prison cells for being
over-zealous against the Bolshevik
government. Congregations have fallen |
or, though many churches are open. /
Incomes are limited 20 what the con-
gregation cares to donate. They are
now on the same financial bass as the /
American churches.
The 1.-THE system is abolished. and no /
church can levy taxes. The BOlsheviks /
further cut off the privilege OF educat- /
ing children. which was formerly done |
largely by the churchmen. Religion is |
separated from education.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

the article which the Bolsnevlks most
need right now. considering It's value
In propaganda work.
All churches have not ceased ito
exist. In Moscow II Is estimated that
half OF them arc operating on the
"eapltallstle' basis and as Independent
Institutions, and are fairly successful.
Many OF The chufchmen arc trying
TO adjust themselves 20 the new con-
dlt.ons aud are preaching a more mod
ern thought I'm this they are fol-
lowing the example OF the jewish rsb-
BIS, who have been more Independent
and andvanced than the Russian
churchmon. Some OF the priests. ad-
iustlng themselves more than quickly
TO the Bolshcvik regime, have become
apostles OF Lenlne.
Practically an OF the churches have
been unmolestod physically and IN
Moscow their domes are sill dazzling
and golden In tho skyline. Many or
them dre covered with gold plato, and
Bolshevlk proclamation prohibits
anyone from removing The precious
metal,
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
Hosiery For Vacation

Ladies KaySer Silk Hose, black and white,
$500 quality. Special at $3.50.
Ladies' Silk Hose in black and oolors
$3.50 quality Special at S1.35.
Ladies artificial silk Hose, $1OO quality.
Special at 75c.
Ladies Isle Hose in black, s1.00 quality.
Special at S9c.
Ladies' Lisle Hose in black, white and
colors. Special at soc.
Children's black silk Isle ribbed Hose,
soc quality. Special at soc.
Childrens Socks, 35c quality Special at
29c.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Every Want Ad reaches a customer
and tells your story TO those who wish
10 buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Honduras Imports

Four-ffths of the imports OF Hon
duras cone from the United States
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Refugees Fill Mountain
Resort Hotels i'm Norway
Travel Taxes Railway to Ber'
gen; Port Grows Greater
as Shipping Centre

BERGEN, Norway, Nov. 30.-Since
the war began Bergen has taken on
added Importance as a shipping centre
1t has been d point where neutral
ships gathered to be conveyed through
danger zones and all passengers en-
barkcd for British and Scottish ports.
Because of the great influx of Eng
disappearing tourists in normal times,
English was spoken very generally in
the larger cities and towns even be-
fore the war, but now nearly all Nor
wcgians speak English.
Refugees from Russia and Fin
land recently have kept all the re-
sort hotels in the Norwegian noun
tains crowded.. Travel has far ex-
cecded the capacity of the railway be-
tween Christania and Bergen and the
inns have been unable to accommodate
the great mass Of refugees who are
endcavoring to make their way across
the North Sea on the crowded steamers
operated by the British government.
In spite of their proximity. Sweden
and Norway are quite unlike. The
former is more military. 1t is fash
Toned on German lines. Norway is
more democratic and Independent. 1t
rejoices in its own music and litera-
ture and does not content itself with
standing in the shadow of any great
power. Monuments to lbsen, Grieg,
Ole Bull and Bjornson show the de-
votion Of Norwegians to their own men
Of genius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

shop committee comprise a grievance
committee, which meets when it is
called and deals with petty grievances
ana all matters pertaining TO agree
ments with employees. Usually it can
settle any dispute between an employee
and his department., but when it can
not the matter is referred to the Joint
shop committee.
A large metal finishing plant in the
State OF New York started shop com
mlttees as a result of strike. which it
was found could have been avoided had
there been means of discussion between
the company and its men Since the
adoption of the plan every complaint
mas been adjusted satisfactorily. The
plan is as follows:
Each department has an accredited
representative on the committee. which
eiects an executive committee of five.
Inc representatives meet every Friday
ana uWo representatives of the manage
ment meet the executive committee in
an office set aside for the purpose of
discussing and adjusting grievances.
All complaints must be made in writ
ing and submitted to the department.
representative by the complainant. The
representative tries to adjust the mat
teT with his foreman. If he fails he
submits 1T to the next meeting of tie
shop committee. If the representatives
cannot adjust the grievance thew turn
1t over to the executive committee.
which takes 1t w with the representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Is the era
of industry that is TO follow the war
women as an economic factor are to
be considered as never before. In the
ca tasks the government, demands that
they shall have proper working condi-
tons, and in the new occupations that
they shall be introduced on the right
basis.
This policy, stated clearly in regard
to war lime problems BY the Secretary
OF Labor will hold good during the re-
construction period. In his annual re-
port the Secretary says:
Women's work must be made more
hcalthful and more productive by the
establishment of better conditions in
their accustomed work. and the condi.
tons Of their employment in new occu-
iations must be determined and cs
tablished on the right basis All this
must be accomplished without lowering
standards already attained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
cation each fire season of the protec-

cation each fire season of the protec-
tive system.
II is declared that protection Of the
forests daring the present year proved
an exceptionally difficult task. An an
nual strain was imposed on an organi-
zation somewhat depleted in numbers
and much weakened by the loss of
many of its most experienced men.
Added to this was the difficulty of
securing good men for temporary APP
pointment as guards during the fire
season. and parties of men for fight
ing large fires. An unusually early and
severe dry season caused the outbreak
Of serious fires before the summer pro-
tect.ve organization was fully ready.
The department declares that some
embarrassment in meeting the situation
was caused by the failure of the an
nual appropriation act to pass Con-
gress until after the fire season was
virtually over. Relief was furnished by
the President, who placed s1.000,O00
at the Secretary's disposal as a loan
from the Presidents emergency fund
1t may be necessary, the Secretary
says. to seek from Congress again a
deficiency appropriation of S750,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Wants Scenarios in Labor

WASHINGTON. Jan. I'm connec-
Ton with its publicity work in The in
terest Of labor the Motion Picture
section Of the Information and Educa-
neral Service, United States DEPART
ment Of Labor, is asking the help Of
me pani'caln preparing photoplay feat
5. An elaborate campaign Of film pub
nelly 10 under way, and the depart
I ol realizing the necessity for public
so snss, IN all undertakings for the
8thnee s neon ~ ne public, wants to give
work, country snare In It's
Suggestions for scenarios ao.,;
With labor problems ana ~, ueanng
sso'ufion VII be gratefully rece p;UsSi9 1
DaVld n Niles. chief Of the S sec.'a, og
"eyt fortg-eighth Street, New y'' W. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Shop Committee Idea
Is Reported Spreading
Method of Adjusting Grievances
Is Said To Be Found
Satisfactory

WASHINGTON, Jan. Shop com
mlttees for adjusting employees
grievances, and thus avoiding in
dustrial disturbances, arc being es-
tablished ard are working successfully
in mum Der of American factories. ac-
cordlng TO bulletins issued by the eco
Monies division of the information and
education service, United States De-
rartment of Labor.
A massachusetts, shipbuilding con-
Germ. for example. has shop commit
zee IN each department of the plant
Mnose members consist Of employees
Erected by secret ballot. The chairmen
o. these committees comprise Joint
shop committee. which deals with all
c G. relating to wages and general
meirare Of employees. This committee
meets [r, regularly every day.
ne employment manager, service
manager, and one member of the Joint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Project Forests From Fire.
Urges Secretary Houston
Greater Number of Guards and
Earlier Organization Is
Advocated

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 Greater
conservation of wood and wood pro-
ducts through protection for the raw
material in the forests of the United
states is urged by Secretary Houston's
assistants in the Department of Agri-
culture. The Secretary's annual report
also advocates provisions for pushing
more rapidly tho Improvement work in
the forests, for a greater number of
forest guards, and for earlier orgaai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Generals Discharged

Notr YORK. T =
Foreign Press Bureau
The government Of German Austria
has decided to discharge all generals
Of what was formerly the Austrian
army, says correspondent in
"L'Homme Libre." The reason given IS
that the government cannot afford to
pay the generals salaries.
An order putting all generals on the
retired list Will 90 into effect on the
first Of the year. The savings will be
added to d fund TO relieve Industries
formerly engaged in manufacturing
war supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

Screens from
Japan
Which Resemble
OIL
PAINTINGS
They are real masterpieces
of color and embroidery
work, and, if you have in
mind an unusual decorative
touch, we strongly advise
an inspection Of these
screens.
Four-fold panel designs in
beautifully black lacquered
frames. There is one that
pictures on the four panels
a sunny woodland scene in
late Autuinn-every detail
OF the landscape is en-
broidered, and yet to the
casual eye it would seem
like wonderful oil paint
ing. Others have equal ar
tistic merit.
They range from
$3.50 to S225.00.
WagwS Fourth Floor, Rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

tives Of the management. Il they fail
to agree the complaint is referred to
the factory manager, who must take it
up with representative selected bv
the executive committee. Il. case this
resort fails, the dispute is passed on
to an arbitration committee. whose de-
cislon is final and binding On both
sides. The arbitration committee con-
slsts of five men, two selected BY the
management. two by the executive com
mittee and the fifth by these foar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Arkansas Seeks II. S.
Aid for Education

q vigorous campaign to have the
next Legislature provide for state aid
under the education bill now pending
nciore Congress Is being waged by
,nsrkansas educational agencies. If the
rederai phi Is passed, this would mean
Federal appropriation Of 1921 .o07 for
edi'catlng 111 ,d23 illitcratca, provided
me e}atn approprlatcs n similar amount.
Christian Science Monitor.