davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner High and Market streets.
Rev. Frederick ID. Niedermeyer,
pastor.
CHARACTERIZATION ...-... Sturges
Anthem-"God So Loved the
World" ............... Stainer
Reception of new members
Celebration of the Lords supper
Organ-Jubilate Dec $1,000. Silver
Eventide Worship 1880 O'Clock.
Organ-Allegro Pomposo
Holloway
Secret d'Amour Klein
Berceuse No. . .......... Kinder
Service of Song
Anthem-o Saviour of the World
Address by Chief Manitowog-"My
Life Story"
Anthem-"I VIII Lay Me Down in
Peace 1sosAy
Organ-Allegro .-.......- Spark
Announcements.
The Lords Day at 9:45 a. m. Va
rious departments of the Sabbath
school. At GAS p. m. meeting OF
Christian Endeavor in chapel At Z
p. m, intermediate c. E. in primary
room.
Monday y p. m. FOrelSn Mlss4on-
airy Society meeting in the chapel
Speaker. Mr.. Paul steel on the Life
of lose Rival"
wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Service
of prayer and sons to which all
people are invited.
The rite of infant baptism will
be administered next sunday
morning.
The Presbytery of Elizabeth will
hold its next regular meeting in our
church Tuesday. Jenuary is. at
10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08

salvation Army
Saturday and SUNDAY we will have
with us Ensign Thomas Anderson
in charge of our prison work. En-
sign Anderson comes to us from
national headquarters. New York
City, and also comes to us with a
large experience of the underworld
and their ways.
Saturday night meeting at s p. IN.
Sunday morning Ensign Anderson
will speak in the First Baptist
church, orner Madison avenue and
Market street, at 1880 O'Clock.
Sunday evening at s O'Clock IN
our auditorium we invite the public
to attend our meetings.
Our other weekly meetings are
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
s p. m. Auditorium At BIS Madison
avenue. off Smith street.
Captain and Mrs. Garrett Kip
house officers in charge of local
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
IN PERTH AMBOY CHURCHES
OF ALL DENOMINATIONS
4. stephens Danish Lutheran

III. Stephens Danish Luthcran
Broad street. near State. s. kjaer,
pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Bible class at 9:45 a. IN.
Church service at 1880 a. m.
Special collection for the Starving
Children of Europe.
During the week:
DURING THE WEEK.
Monday-Biblc class meets at 1880
p. m.
Wednesday - Meeting of the
Young Peoples Society, s p. IN.
Saturday school. from 9-11 a. m.
The confirmation classes will meet
in the afternoon at the usual time.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
ACKNOWLEDGE
CONTEST TO OPEN
Third of Series Announced by
Women's Clubs in Co-Ope-
ration With The Star.

The third Bible question contest OF
the Bible department of the District
of Columbia Federation of Women S
Clubs. with the cooperation of The
Star will be inaugurated next Satur-
day.
Mrs Louise II. Earl, chairman of the
Pihle department. who conducted the
first two contests, has arranged the
third She announced that rules gov
erning the previous contests Will be
effective with the exception that there
will be no prizes for adults.
The third contest is to be on the
life of Joshua and the Judges. There
will be 100 questions. The first ten
Questions will be printed next Satur-
day in The Star. on the following
consecutive saturdays additional ten
questions will be printed. together
with the answers to the preceding
questions.
Prizes will he awarded to chlldren
under twelve years of age and to those
between twelve and eighteen years or
age.
Mrs. Earll has arranged for ten
units, composed of ten members each'
to have charge OF 100 papers for eN-
animation after each week series
Answers to questions should De seht
to Mrs. Louise II. Earll, room 4o3, 1ioo
q street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
PRAISE UNITY SERVICES.
Comment Among Churchmen Fav-
orable TO Lenten Arrangement.

Comment among churchmen and
ChurchgOrrS upon the series or SerF-
ices held in st. Johns Church during
the lcnten season. under the auspices
of Rev Canon George William Doug
las. in behalf of Christian unity, has
indicated that the unity services
were pronounced success and con-
stituted real forward step toward
practical and practicable Christian
unity Approval has been given by
bishops clergymen and laymc1. ana II
was thought especially significant
that the environment of these services
should be the conservative atmosphere
of st. Johns.
Throughout, Canon Douglas insisted
that it was the prophetic and not the
priestly office which the services en-
phasized. by the participation of lay
men and of clergymen of differing de-
nominations. 1t has long been contend
ed that the prophetic ministry of all
Christians afforded the best avenue OF
brotherly approach to Christian unity,
and that view has just been put into
actually at ST. Johns. with the ap-
proval of the church authorities. and
the ready cooperation of brethren
and laymen of other churches.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
100000 FOR GRAVES.
United States Commission Takes Up
Plans to Beautify Cemeteries.

PARIS March 25.-Plans are being
considered by an American commits
sion which arrived from New York
several days ago for Identifying the
four permanent American cemeteries
in France and the one near London.
England. During the month to be
spent in France and their short stay
in England the Americans will in
spect the cemeteries and complete the
plans for making the final resting
place of American dead among the
most impressive war cemeteries of
the world An expenditure of moro
than $4,000. 900 Will be involved.
The commission, which will report
to the Secretary of War. is headed by
Col Charles c. Pierce Of the cemetery
division Of the United States Army
and has as its members Charles
Moore. secretary of the national F1nv
Arts Commission: James l. Green
leaf New York. landscape artist, and
William Mitchell Kendall. the New
York artist.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
EPISCOPAL.
ST. ALBAN'S PARISH

WASHINGTON. p. c.
EASTER SERVICES:
Clergy:
REV. G. T WARNER
REV. WILLIAM W. SHEARER.
REV. EDWARD DOUSE.
REV. n :. BINSTED.
REV. 4. J. PURDUE.
ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH. Wisconsin ave.
Easter Day.
I:4b n .m.-Eoly Communion.
IL :O0 a.m-Morniug prayer. Holy Communion
and sermon. Special music.
400 p.m.-Chldren' missionary service
Speaker. Rev. y. $. Binsted.
ST. COLTMEt'S CHAPEL. Tenleytown.
Easter Day.
700 a.m.-HoIy Communion
1l:O a.m.-Hnly Communion sermon and
special music.
80 i.m.-EyeninG prayer and sermon.
ST. GEORGES CHAPEL, Fort Reno.
loo Morning prayer. Holy Com
munon and sermon
ST DAVID'S CHAPEL, Conduit road.
II 60 a. a.m.-Holy Communion and sermon
80 pm Evening prayer and sermon.
ST. PArRICk'S CHAPEL. FoxalI road.
900 a-m.-fioy Communion and sermon
I:3h =. .m.-Evcning prayer and sermon.
All seats in all five of our churches are
free.
There is cordial welcome to all to come
and WOrShip with MS
Evening star., 1921-03-26

Church Of the New Jerusalem

NNeNtIHt1OH, %.I
Sixteenth street above . northwest.
Rev. Paul Sperry, pastor, will preach
special Easter sermon Sunday morning. Sun
day school at 8:45. with adult class at 10.
Easter service at IL, with the Holy Supper at
Ia. An will b welcome. Doctrinal meet
ing Tuesday evening at In the church par
lor. Free lending library in the ParsA
Evening star., 1921-03-26

Church of the Covenant
Conn. ave and st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D.,
Minister.
REV HOWARD u. TALBOT.
Assistant.
SUNDAY. MARCH =. 1921.
8 930-Sunday school.
9:3O-Bible class Of Mrs. John Nelson Mills
for young women. single or married.
9:30-Junior Department. Children between
. and l. years.
9:45-Primary Department. Children under
years.
9:45-Everygir's Bible Glass. Miss Mable
y. Thurston, Teacher.
9:45-Mr. Cutersons class for men and
women.
1o:oo-Justice PeelIe's Bible class for men
and women.
10:Oo-All- Corners Bible class for men.
11:00-Morning service. Sermon by DR..
3:3o-FIFTY- SEVENTH SPECIAL
MUSICAL SERVICE
By THE SOLO DOUBLE QUARTET.
SPECIAL SOIOIST
GEORGE HAROLD MILLER
GEORGE HAROLD MILLER. BARITONE
Sermon by DIR. WOOD.
THE CHRIST on THE SHORE"
6:15Christian EndeavOr Supper.
s:0o-Evening service. Sermon by DR..
WOOD. Subject. THE RESURREC-
TIoN II :, :! AS INCREDIBLE OR NEW
voices SIDNEY Lloyd wrightson, Di,
rector of Music: Harvey Murray, Or
ganist: Claude Robeson. Pianist.
THU RSDAY. 81, 1921.
S:OO-Midweek prayer service.
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Church of the Advent

md AND ''YOT" SITS. NV.
EASTER DAY.
500 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION. CAROLS.
CELEBRANT, CHAPLAIN RIDDLE U.
S. n.
9:45 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CAROL
SERVICE.
II 90 A AM.-HOLY COMMUNION. FULL.
FESTIVAL SERMON BY CHAPLAIN
RIDDLE. L. $. y.
500 p P.M.-EvENING PRAYER FESTI-
VAL. SERMON RY REV THOM WILL
LIAMSON. VESTED CHOIR.
SEATS ERElL,
Evening star., 1921-03-26
All Are Cordially Invited
Randle HIGHLANDS Church

THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 am-special Sunday school rally:
ii a.m.-Sermon by pastor. .'TR1BII.ATi,o.N; /;
OR, THE MISSING WEEK
spm-EAster exercises by Sunday scnooi;
beginning Sunday, April 3: series OF
eospei meetings will begin with Sister Ethel
I.ucas preaching.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
UNITED BRETHREN.
Memorial United Brethren
Church

North Capitol and r StA NV.
Rev. CHARLES &. FULTZ. d. D., Pastor.
$40 a. am.-Sunday school.
IL 90 a.m-''The Resurrection"
700 p.m.-C. f.
500 .m.-''The Walk TO Emmaus"
Special Easter music at all services rem
dered 10y the choir.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Eastern Presbyterian Church

Sixth ST. and Nd. ave. ne.
REV. ALFRED r. BARROWS. D. D.. Past.1
EASTER SERVICES
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC
11:OO a.m--THE RESURRECTION "A
FACT AND FORCE"
7:4S pm.-.'THE COMPANION ON LIFFs
WAY"
$50 a.m.-Bible school
1000 a.m.-Supt. John g. Bennett viii ad.
dress the Mems class
TOO D. MY p g. e. =
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Ten1evtown Baptist Church

Wisconsin ave. and Chesapeake ST. NV.
9:45 am.-Sunday school , x,r
ii: :o0 a.m.-Sermon topic, LIFE AND I'M
MORTALITY"
e:45 p.m.-Senior B. Y. P =; S;,r ,nnc
7:S pm.+Sermon topic, "FlSD 1ou"-
MENTS."
Special Easter music both morning ana
Evening star., 1921-03-26
The Church for the Spiritually Troubled

NORTH CAPITOL. COR.
ASA1AAS tOII Florida ave and . ST.
REV H F. RRTNDAGE. ID. D., Minister.
700 a m.--Sunrise service.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school
IL 90 n m.-Sermon. " X Il L II
CHRIST
7:43 pm-Special Easter musical service.
Address THE M { $
ROAD"
Evening star., 1921-03-26


certainly? bird the hand
$50 am:-Meeting O. Sunday School.
is pmMeeting of Christian Endeavor Society.
thursday pmD Clark beautifully illustrated lecture
the Wadensees. Freeo all.
al
present in the a Is.
Evening star., 1921-03-26

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Farmont SITS.
DIR. JOSEPH T. NELLY. Pastor.
$50 m.-Easter services of the Sunday
school.
100 m-MorninG worship Preaching by
the pastor. Subject, "A Morning
Without Clouds
SPECIAL EASTER Music
Miss Ruth Bronson, violin.
Mr.. T. 2. Russell. tenor soloist.
Mr.. Herbert F. keyser, organist.
1p.m-Christian Endeavor
p.m.-Evening worship.
An Easter musical service
Duet: Mrs. Crossman and Miss (ieist
Solo: Mr.. Russell.
The cantata. DEATH AND LIFE" rem
dered by a large choir
Violin solo: Mr. Hutchinson
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Grace Baptist Church

9th and South Caroline avenue Sc
PASTOR r. ". JoHSSoN.
a.ao-Church Bible school Glasses for AL
1i:oO-sTHE SPIRIT COMES,
7:45-..A NEW FASHION EASIEh
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
SPECIAL MUSIC. NEW PIPE OCEAN:
7:0OLChurch Young People. Church prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:4S.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Second Baptist Church

4th and va ave. Sc.
Rev HOWARD 1. STEWART. Pastor.
Preaching, II an. "A GUARANTEED @ An an
aWER No THE ETERNAL EASTER IN
oUiRY." and pm. peoples popular-mppy
hour, with baptism and sermon on "PEo,
PIE WHO OUGHT TO BE MCZZLDD.
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC by choir at both
seryices. thousand seats and a thousand
fold welcome Come worship with us.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
EASTER JOY

PETWORTH BAPTIST CHURCH
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL,
7th and Randolph SITS NV.
Easter Morning, 10 o'clock.
REGULATIONS. Good Singing.
Augmented Orchestra. Illustrated Sermon.
8 p.m.-Baptism.
Sermon by pastor-REV. F. P. LANGHORNE
Cordial Invitation to Everybody.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
West Washington Baptist

81st and SITS. NV.
WILLIAM r. FLANAGAN. Pastor.
II am, "a Significant Silence 7:4S
p.m., Loves Triumph" S:45, 8. s. TO-
mems class; e:4S. B. 7. T: o. Special
Easter music. Morning: why Seek Ye
the Living Among the DeadS (Clarel.
God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" (Ffeldl:
There Is a Green Hill Far Away"
Dawn (Martinl: Christ the Lord Is
Risen Today (Wilson). Evening: Sing.
Ye Heavens (Porter), Christ Our Pass
over" (shfiling). God Hath Appointed
Day" (Tours). DR.. II. NJ. Wharton lee
lures Tuesday, 8 pm. on Ups and Downs
Of Life" Admission free.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Kendall Baptist Church

9th below B st. s.w.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school lesson.
1000 a.m.-Naster program BY school.
II Zoo a-m.-Preaching. a Rev. L. c. Drake.
6:45 p-m.-C. E. The First Easter"
7:30 p.m.-CANTATA, by large chorus
choir, ]. FL. Inghram leader. entitled,
The Resurrection" by j. Lincoln Hall
Cordial Welcome to All
Evening star., 1921-03-26
sixth PRESBYTERIAN

SIXTH PKESBY / EKLAlN
18th AND KENNEDY sTs- NV.
At Reservoir>and Entrance to Rock Creek Park.
REV. MAURICE S. WHITE,
Pastor-Elect.
MANsE, $500 18th ST. NV.
1oa.m-sunday school. Newly organized
young married womans class.
Free-will Easter offering for China"
Morning and evening sermons by Rev White.
II am
1.-THE Immortal Dead"
ssChrist Our Passover by the choir. Mrs.
Z. II. Stephenson will sing THERE is
NO DEATH"
1.-TWO Acres"
"Hark the Easter Bells Are Ringing"
BY the choir.
Sunday. 4 p.m.-Junior C. T. Society;
Sunday. p.m.-Young peoples meeting.
Thursday, p.m.-Prayer meeting and study
OF the Scriptures. conducted by Rev White
ALL WELCOME
and you are cordially invited to the above
services to hear Rev. White, who comes from
the Fourth Presbyterian Church Of New York
city, after active association with the
Rev. Edgar Whitaker Work. D. d:
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Hyattsville Baptist Church

REV. J. H. STRONG. Pastor.
REV GEO. F. AUSTIN of Florida will
preach at II am. and pm. Baptism at
evening service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-02

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-02
DATES AND MEETING
PLACES METHODIST
CONFERENCES GIVEN

Chicago, June The meeting places
and dates for the various Methodist con-
ferences held in the middle west this
year as determined by the board of bish-
ops at their recent meeting at Port
land, Ore, follow:
Chicago area, Bishop Thomas Nichol-
son-Central Swedish Elm church, Chi
cago, August "a; Chicago German, Chi
cago, August 81; Illinois, Jacksonville,
H., September Z; Central Illinois, Abb
ington, ILL.,. September IA; Rock River,
Chicago, October 5.
Indianapolis area, Bishop William F..
McDowell-Indiana conference, Corners
vile, September ID; Northwest Indiana,
South Bend, Bishop Leets.
Cincinnati area, Bishop William F.
Anderson-Wcst Ohio conference, Belle
fontaine, O., August 81, Bishop L. +.
Wilson, presiding; Ohio conference, Cir
cleville, O., September Z; Bishop Will
son presiding; Kentucky conference,
Covingpon, KY, September 81; North
East Ohio, Massilon, O., September 27.
Detroit area, Bishop T. S. Henderson
Central German conference, Santa
Claus, Ind, September Z; Detroit con-
ference, Adrian, Mich. September IA;
Michigan conference, Benton Harbor.
Mich, September 81; Norwegian and
Danish conference, Deer Park, Ia, Sep
temher %.
Wichita area Bishop f. L. Waldorf
Oklahoma conference Oklahoma City,
Octoter 1911; Southern German con-
ference, Mason, Texas, November 8;
Gulf conference, Port Arthur, Texas,
December Z; Southern Swedish con-
ference, Georgetown, Texas, December
II.
Omaha area, Bishop Homer c. Stuntz
Northwestern Nebraska conference,
Gerning, Neb., August 81; Iowa con-
ference, Mount Pleasant, Ia, Septem-
Der Z; Des Moines conference, Red Oak,
Ia, September ID; Nebraska conference
Omaha, Neb., (Bishop E. II. Hughes,
presidlng), September 20; Northwestern
German conference. Flood Creek, Ill.,,
September 2S Bishop Hughes presid-
irg)
st. Paul area, Bishop c. B. MITCHELL
Northern Swedish conference, Wish
peming, Mich, August 25; Western
Wisconsin conference, Viroqua, Wis,
August 81: Wisconsin conference, She
boygan, Wis, September q; North Ger
man conference, New Uim, September
Is; Northern Minnesota conference,
Minneapolis, September 81; Minnesota
conference, Waseca, Mimi, September
2S; Dakota conference, Huron, S. D.
St Louis area, Bishop w. A. Quayle
st. Louis German conference, Quincy,
H., September Z; Missouri conference,
place not set; September IA; St Louis
conference, TT. Smith. Ark, September
2l; Bishop Berney presiding; South Il.
linds conference, Mt. Vernon, H., Sep
,ember 2s. Bishop Berney presiding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-02
GREED DEFEATS ITSELF.

Most forms Of greed defeat their
own purpose. For example consider
that particular form Of greed which
GONE employers disclose when they
insist upon long onerous hours of Ia
bor
This type Of individual is sometimes
referred to as slave-driver. Nothing
makes him happier than to find some
pretext to make his employees work
overtime.
But like all other forms Of greed
and avarice this idea defeats its pur-
pose. There is the law Of diminish
ing returns. Production per hour falls
off when the number of hours is in
creased. A bookkeeper on a fourteen
hour basis can accomplish little more
than one on a ten hour basis When
the human machine begins TO tire, as
II does during long hours Of labor its
activity is lessened and its production
curtailed.
In some factories where the expert
ment has been tried, It has been found
that men on an eight hour basis can
produce as much as men on twelve
hour basis. Men who work only a
reasonable number of hours, have time
for recreation. And recreation liter
ally re-creates their energies, restores
their health and intensifies their keen
ness and vigor and enthusiasm. Then,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-02

that women and men passengers or
the Pullman cars which were parked in
Tulsa railway yards. We're forced tc
leave their berths and find refuge
groveling on the floors, in the aisles OF
these cars, while bullets crashed
through windows and threatened tc
end their lives. At the passenger rail
way stations, those awaiting trains
were compelled to lie upon the floors,
while bullets tore through the plas-
tered walls.
That such conditions were unavoid-
able after the battle between the races
got beyond control Of the authorities
cnnnot be accepted as a logical ex'
cuse, for as Governor Robertson set
forth in message to those in charge
at Tulsa, the whole thing should have
been crushed out and stopped with its
inception.
Ardmore has seen much violence in
the past And the good people of Ard
more have been bitterly censured and
condemned by those who live in other
sections Of the state, but never in the
palmiest days Of outlawry and ruff
fianism, never in the days when the
long rider held sway supreme and
every man carried his court of last
resort in the scabpord which swung at
his hip, never even in the days when
the stage-coach robber, when the train
robber, when the border outlaw pre-
dominated has the fair fame and good
name of Ardmore been 20 blackened as
has the name and fame Of Tulsa been
blackened by this most deplored and
happening.
AS a loyal Oklahoman, a man who
is true to everything which is good
in this great state, we can but feel
the good people of Tulsa, the element
who believe in sustaining the law, in
upholding the law, in permitting the
law to take its course and scourge
the offenders against its orders, should
be held blameless. They are the ones
whose lives and properties were en-
they are the ones who Will
have to suffer for this great crime
against civilization.
Aas far as the negroes Of Tulsa are
there can be no question
but that the ring leaders, by their own
actions, invited all that happened to
them. And as soon as quiet and law
and order shall be restored, 1t is to
be hoped that the laws officers will fer.
ret out the instigators Of the uprising
and bring them to swift trial. with
ensuant severe punishment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-02
CELEBRATING 99TH
BIRTHDAY AGED MAN
GIVES ADVICE ON
HOW TO LIVE LONG

Los Angeles, Cal, June 1.-Dr. James
Martin PEBBLES, physician and author,
who not long ago celebrated his s9th
birthday anniversary and who wrote n
book on How to Live a Century, and
Grow Old Gracefully" ascribes his long
life in large measure TO abstinence from
eating animal flesh. DR.. PEBBLES STOP
ped eating meat when he was SO years
old. He wrote his book on the rules OF
living when he was 62.
Asked what he considered the great
est contributory cause to his long life
he instantly replied:
"One cannot strengthen life by liv-
ing on death. I cannot bear the idea
of eating dead cows and dead hogs,
and it is not necessary. See how strong
are horses and oxen; they do not live
on dead flesh" Other rules he made
for himself and which he said he be.
lieved had helped him to reach his ad-
vanced years included:
Go to bed every night at $40. Out OF
bed every morning at 6. Never use to
bacco. Never use intoxicating liquors.
Never complain.
Avoid all worry and keep a harmon
ious mind. Worry is among the worst
things in the world. Have a strong will
power Always look for the new Keep
clean"
On his 99th birthday, DR.. PEBBLES
walked erect only occasionally using a
cane; his sight was good although he
used spectacles for reading; his hear
ing "as good as ever" and his appc-
tite and digestion he declared excellent.
His long white beard and hair gave
him truly venerable appearance.
Asked what his plans for the future
were he replied:
ITO live number Of years more and
to write at least one more book. This
will be on the progress Of Christianity
as it is preached, showing how preach
ers are leaving hell fire, birthstone,
purgatory and many other old time dog
mas behind.
What a variety of mighty changes
since my BIRTH he exclaimed. "Napo-
leon then had just died on the Island
of st. Helena old Hickory Jackson as
he was then called, had just been elect.
ed president of the United States; Ohio
was then budding state and the great
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-02
THE AMERICAN CREED

/ believe in the United States Of
America as a government Of the
people, by the people, for the peo-
pie, whose just powers are derived
from the consent of the governed; a
democracy in a republic, sovereign
Nation of many sovereign States; a
perfect Union, one and inseparable,
established upon those principles OF
freedom. equality, justice and hu-
manity for which American patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
l therefore believe II is my duty TO
my country to love it, to support its
Constitution; to obey its laws; to
respect its flag; and to defend 1t
against all enemies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-02

too, their morale ia better. their spirit
happier and all these elements affect
the volume and quality of work per-
formed.
The average man likes to work, pro-
vided he is not overworked. He will
do his best provided he is properly
and justly treated.
See that your workers are assigned
TO tasks which they are fitted for
and which they enjoy People tire
easily at work they do not like. They
labor cheerfully at employment they
are naturally fitted for and which they
like.
Shakespeare wrote: ITO business
that we love, we rise betime, and go
tot with delight"