davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26
IMPRESSIVE ARE COMMENCE
MENT EXERCISES HERE
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the sacrifice of personal pleasure not
only when its qualification interferes
with the rights Of others, but alsc
when its qualification will not direct
ly or indirectly lead to social adj
vancement; the ultimate in sociallza
tion-that brotherhood IN which the
maximum Of satisfaction is realized
in social service"
This positive participation in the
phenomena Of progress involves part
nefship In an adequate welfare pro
war 10 the death on the foes which
infest society.
/ There Is the American home. The
habitat Of family life, the corner.
stone Of human society Divorce sta.
tistlcs pour their flood tides of pes
simisn like seething surging sea
threatening to swamp us The cease
less grind Of the mill tells its dolefuI
tale Of msmating, sordid selfshness,
and the collapse of time-honored sen.
. timent, so long the safeguard Of the
martial tie. Somehow, the stability
of the home must be secured IL the
fine laboratory of social life Is to be
preserved Time forbids even the
outline of a solution for this serious
problem. | set II out here as one Of
the challenges in the great filed of
social service.
AIluring Possibilities.
Finally there are the alluring
which dare the ambitious youth of
our day. A mere survey win suffice
In the perspective there is first of all
the momentous factor, the time elc-
ment Just as the fall of the Roman
empire and the sixteenth century
Protestant Reformation were focal
points in human history, so are the
morning hours of The twentieth cen
tury We have come to another cul
in history Ours is the /
high noon of democracy. Just as our
fathers fought for democracy and
Just as we are fighting to make de-
mocracy safe for the world, our sons
and daughters will evidently fight for
that reconstruction which will sta
bilize our institutions in a democra-
lied society.
IF socialized individual, a proper
person not only pays his own way.
Effects the synthesis of his impulses
n the limitations of group life, and
erves in that integration of forces
in social progress the
roblem of all problems is who is
quail to these things or wherein are
he essentials through which these
lements may be guaranteed? This
1quiry brings us to the shift in the q
of social efficiency
The following received il A. 3.
egrees; :,
Jennie Murrene Wade, Could; Gla-
Us Gates, Cyril Helen Stewart, \
Iineo. Ruth Castle, Wagner; Lii !,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE CHICKASHA GARAGE AT
Ala CH0CTAW AVE.

Under new management, i
open and ready for business
Will carry a clean mp TO date
line Of accessories. We have a
limited amount of storage space
at $500 per month. Some used
cars for trade or sale at all
times. VIII have first class mech
anics. Phone 6lS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26
HIGH COST OF THE PRESI-
DENCY.

Some years ago, when muck
raking was in flower Lincoln
SteffeuS wrote series Of sen
sationa articles on "Thc Shame
Of the Senate il wasn't rs
bad as Mr. Steffcns made il bat
it was bad enough
Now il Mr.. Stcffcns wants to
try his hand with the shameful
stuff again, he has a golden OPP
portunity to sail in. The revela-
tions made by witnesses before
the committee investigating cx-
pendinres i'll behalf Of presiden-
tial candidates will furnish him
with plenty of raw material and
he can very appropriately call
his story, "The Shame of the
Presidency.
We haven t space TO enter into
all the horrible details" of the
affair From the testimony thus
far adduced, it appears that Gov.
Iowden, Of Illinois, Republican
candidate, stands at the head of
the list as dispenser of hard
cash. Mr.. Lowden 5 manager
stated that more. than 100000
had been spent in behalf of his
candidacy to date and of this
amount the governor himself put
up over $300,000- There is moth
ing to show that any of this mo-
ney was corruptly, used, it was
spent for advertising, for getting
+" the boys" " to bestir themselves,
headquarters expenses and the
like, but, even so, the amount is
so large that it may well cause
the nation to take notice. it is a
long way from letting the " office
seek the man" to going out and
spendin ga fortune to connect
with the high political honor
which is at stake. The expendi-
-ures of other presidential candi-
iates fell far below those Of Mr..
lowden but it appears that Mr. s
Hard Cash was quite busy in be
lall of all of them.
Even granting that all the ex- I
,enditures in behalf Of the vari- +
ms candidates were for legiti- o
nate purposes, the story Of the !.
to date is not calculat-
d cause thoughtful citizens to A
lew the matter with any degree s.
t satisfaction. The idea of the t.
Presidency being handed out to II
he man who has the biggest tC
fund must be revoltingl al
} all citizens who are imbued e.
18th the old-fashion American fl
teas Of democracy Perhaps the Il
me thing has happened in past
but il has never before
zen so clearly revealed If the til
vestigation now in progress ca
rves no other purpose, it has al on
ady shown positively that there SO
another great "eyil under, the
n" TO which the American peo-
{ must give attention. is
n WI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26

And besides that, we still have a
flock of sparrows to contend with.
In spite of all our optimism. we
sometimes have a suspicion that the
world isn't growing better very fast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26

For every purpose for which lin
iment is usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Borozone, will do the
work more quickly, more thoroughly
and more pleasantly Price soc, 60c,
ana $40. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26

And right here we pause to re-
mark that Oklahoma can get along
very well without any hail or wind
storms till after the wheat harvest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26

Charley Holllngsworth is going to
have trouble. He had the nerve to
move into an office right next to
the Daily Express without asking our
permission
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26

Isn't it about warm enough for
somebody to start Sport Shirt
club?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26

To avoid distressing complica.
tons with Mr., Courtney when he
comes back, wen state that we get
our information from Albert Thomp-
son and Bin Richards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-26
EXPRESS PAckAGETTEs

How bess'd the heart that has g
friend
A sympathizing ear to lend
To troubles too great to smother.
Sorrow is cheer'd by being pour'd
From one vessel into another
Hood.
Subject of hot debate on the
street: Has Chlckasha "a Baseball
Team?" Tae affirmative wins.
Didn't the Chicks sit there in
second place for several days?
But, al that, we're in favor of the
't. Smith mlnager releasing that
fellow Deason before he brings his
outfit back TO Chickasha.
NJ. +. Courtney, who is over in
Arkansas taking his annual" sent
some of his friends a postcard pho
to. Two figures appear in the pic
lure, one bearing some resemblance
10 the handsome Chickasha banker
md the other looking like the long
Jared animal which is the state
lower Of Missouri. The puzzle IS:
Find Courtney"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15
VITAL STATISTICS

One death, three marriage licenses, and four births were filed on record at the Bureau of Vital Statistics at the Board of Health and Charities building today.
 Death
 Viola Maud Morton, 69O Dewey St., May 13.
 Marriage Licenses Felix Marriski, 28, 1926 Pembroke street, and Sophie P. Moninska, 36, of Dsrby.
 Carl Gustafson, 24, of 259 Federal street, and Sophia Erickson, 25, of 390 Park Place.
 Rocco A. Del Grande, 22, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, and Louise Medico, 25, of 12S Lexington avenue.
 BirfIls
 A son, on May 5, to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Osborne, or SS Broad street. A daughter, on May g, to MT. and Mrs George Fruggo, 373 Main St. A son, on May ', to MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Bowen of TrumbulL A daughter, on May 1, to MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Guzzardo of S2 Ham, iIton street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15
TOURISTS WILL FIND COMFORTS
 SADLY LACKING

The Hague, May 1l---The thou sands of American tourists, who are expected to visit Europe this sum mer, will be disappointed if they look forward to all the comforts of the days before the war.
 This verdict has been expressed to The Associated Press correspondent by many 5much-harrassed Americans who, in overcrowded trains between stops at overcrowded hotels, have run the gauntlet of passport bureaus, frontier controls and police registra- ton offices, institutions which still prevail in many countries, only in Q slightly less degree than during the war.
 Passports and passport visas, are necessary everywhere. Even to make the fve-hour trip from The Hague, Holland, to Brussels, Belgium, re- quires days of preparation, and the days generally Iengthen into weeks if one expresses the most extraor- dinary whim to make g. round trip, or several round trips.
 An American, for instance, having obtained in the United States & Dutch visa which permits him to land in Holland for a brief stay, desires to go to Brussels-just five hours away.
 
 register with the police, securing an identity card, permitting him to have a bread card, etc., (for bread is still rationed in many countrieS).
 Desiring to go to Belgium, he must first go to his own legation or con- sulate, to have his American passport amended so as to be valid in Bel gium' This done, after a solemn oath that it is necessary to go to Belgium the wouId-be-traveler visits the Bel gian consulate or legation,s finds a long waiting line of persons with a similar desire, finally is attended to, and speeds off to the police burea u to have his identity card stamped in order that he may leave the frontier. But he must surrender his bread card frst-at still another bureau, which is probably closed for the day. Armed with a, receipt from the bread card bureau, he returns to the police bu- reau, gets his stamped identity card and probably finds the last train to Belgium for the day has gone.
 Even when he gets aboard the train, which may be so overcrowded d that even with a frst-c1ass ticket, he may have to ride in a second Or third-class compartment, his troubles are far from ended. There are waits and passport and customs examina- tions at both the Dutch and Belgian fr0Dfierg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15
FREEDOM IN
 CHURCH AND STATE.' ''

'Freedom in Chuch and State'' will be the subject of Dr. William Horace Days subject at the United church, 1O:30 service, tomorrow. The ideal of freedom is dear to the American heart, an ideal in which each must be free to worship according to the die tates of conscience.
 The Vested Choir will sing Neid- fingers 'FThe Silent Sea- also Awake, Thou that S1eepest,'' by Foote. Mrs. Elmer <BeardsIey will play, "Shanson t'Avri1"
 pr. Frederic c. Howe, the we'll known economist, educator and writer. is to fill the place of Glenn Plumb and speak on ''The Why and the What of the Plumb Plan," at the Community Forum at 7:30 D. m. Dr. Howe recently resigned as U. s. Com missioner of Immigration at the port of New York to become associated q with the Plumb Plan Leaguo. At the Forum prelude at 7:0O, J. Henry Hutzel, the talented violinist, will give a delightful program including 'Canti1ena Amorosa,' Lemont, "Sou- venir,'' by szekas, "Cavatina,'' J. Harold Henry, and "Andante Re igioso," Thome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15
KNIGHT TEM.PLARS AT UNIVERSALIST
 CHURCH SUNDAY

Hamilton Commandery, Knight Tenplars will be the guests of the First Universalist church, Fairfield avenue, near Broad street, at a special Ascension Day service to be held for the Commandery tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. Rev. Hal T. Kearns, pastor of the church, will deliver the address of the occasion, speaking on The Challenge of a. New Day." MT A. J. HaIlock, prelate of Hamilton Commandery, will assist in the ser vice An organ recital by Miss Edna Northrop. the organist of the church, will precede the service. The choir will render a special musical program including Magnificent" by Parker; T Waited for the Lord,'' by Mendels- sohn; King All Glorius,'' by Barn by: "Hark, Hark My Soul" by Schelley; Savior When Night In- wolves the Skies" by Shelley. Mrs. solo, T Met My Master Face to Face" All Masons are especially in vited to attend. Everyone welcome.
 At the church service tomorrow morning MT. Kearns will speak on '"The Need of Religion"
 The Opportunity Club. a club of young women connected with the church, will give a. leap year dance in the parish house on Wednesday even ing, May 10th.
 On Sunday evening, May 23rd, the young people of the church will pre- sent the Murray Celebration Cere- monfal, a pageant portraying the founding of the Universalist church in America in 1870 by John Murray. The public is invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15
m D D Rg0d @
 ~ AeszA4akasf ARzS
WORLD CURRENCY HAS INCREASED
 SINCE BIG WAR

In an address before the Sales Man agers' Club of New York on April 30, .. IF. Austin statiSician of the Ma donl City Bank. of New York pre- sented the latest figures of world cur Fency, national debts, interest charges and other governmental expenditures, showing that the paper money of the world (excE1sive of that issued by the BoLshevikD had increased from about $7,000,000 at the beginning of the war to $4O,00o, ,oOo, 600 at the date of the Armistfce, and s56, 900, coo, 600 at the present time; also that the na- honaI debts of the world had grown from $40, 900, 600, ,00O 4n 1913 to s265, GOO 100000 in 1920, while world credits, an- other form of inf1ation, had also enormously increased. Meantime the worlds stock of gold available for currency has increased but about $2. coo, ,000, 900.
 The ratio of gold to paper currency of the world, he said, which stood in 1913 at about 70 per cent, was at the close of the war IS per cent, and at the present time approximately 12 per cent Especially startling was the fact that while the increase in world paper had been $33. 600, COG, 900 during the war period, the increase since the close of hostiities had been $16, ,o00,- 100000 or about one-hah as much in the IS months of after-war peace as in the 51 months of actual war.
 The world budgets are now approx inately five times as much as before the war and the annual interes: changes on world national debts now over 5000, GOO, ,0o0 per annum as against about g, ,750, ,OO0,O00 immedi- ately preceding the war.
 t0 11a of 7O7.5jHj ou1S upon world prices, he quoted niberally from many distinguished experts who, he said, had named imitation as the most conspicuous of the causes, and especially quoted from the present British Ambassador to the United States. Sir Auckland Geddes. who in a recent address to the British Board of Trade, of which he was then pres ident, expressed the belief that prices would show little recession until de- f1ation could be accomplished, and that even after defation they would still remain materially higher than before the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 WORKERS EXCHANGE

/ An interesting program has been arranged by the Fairfield County Sun day School Association of the Sunday School Workers Exchange, District 3, at the Park Street Congregational church Thursday afternoon and even- ing of next week.
 The following will speak on sub- jects that will be of interest to work CTS: Rev. Gerald H. Beard, Ph.D.. Rev. G. Herbert Ekins, Rev. Donald B. MacQueen of Bridgeport, and Rev. Clarence Hill Frank, Mrs. Maize B. Clarke, Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin, Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens of Hartford. F. M. Armstrong of this city will give a demonstration on Teacher Training
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

The choir of the Peoples church, as now constituted, consists of Miss F. W. Iayey, organist and director; Mrs. F. P. Menough and Mrs. Mary Brown; Messrs. William Seabridge and Charles B. Couch. They will all participate in the holy communion to which all believers are eligible, and will sing in the afternoon at the Bridgeport hospital. Several per- sons will be welcomed into church membership and the pastor will preach on ''The Great Things of Grace"
 The Bible school and Christian Endeavor society, which together have contributed nearly $500 during the past year to Christian benevo- fence. will meet respectively at 12 and 6:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15

odemus''; 12:05, Sunday school; 4. Ju- nior c. E.; 6:15, Senior c. E.; ', Fo- rum prelude, J. Henry Hutzel, violin ist, "Caatilena Annorosa, 9 Lemont; fSouvenir,'' Szekas; 'tCavitana,' Hen ry; .Andante Religioso,'' Thome; 7:30, Forum, Frederic c. Howe, of New York, "The Why and the What of the Plumb Plan" Wednesday, 7:45 p. n-, Church Night
 First Methodist church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street, Paul E. Ed wards, minister: 10:30 a. nn., preach ing by pastor; subject, trThe Devils Doctrine of Doubt Noon, Sunday school and Mems Assembly; 6:45 D. m., Epworth League; 7:45 D. n., Men dekssohn program by regular church quartet and director. Pastors short sermon on Useless Bibles" The friendly, handy. downtown church. When you think of church, think of First Methodist
 Grace M. E. church. Fairfield and Clinton avenues, Joseph L. Guernsey, minister. Prof. H. A. Strout and cho- rus choir: 10:30, Lieut.. Frank Comes will speak on the Near East Lieut.. Comes. who is official interpreter of New York, served under the Red Cross Commission in Russia, Rotma- mia. and the Caucasus. He has a most thrilling and instructive story to tell and should receive a large hearing; 7:30, sermon by the Rev. W. H. Kidd, D. D., district superintendent Noon, Bible school and Mems Auxiliary; 6:30, Epworth League. The first quar- terly conference will follow the even ing service.
 Washington Park M E. church, Barnurn and Noble avenues, Rev. A. IF. Campbell, minister. Morning ser- mon at 10:30. Subject, 'FChrist's As tension; Its Meaning.'' Bible school at 1910. Epworth League at '. Even ing service at 8. Sermon, Can We Know Our Sins Forgiven and How?''
 Calvary Baptist church, Connecticut avenue and Bunnell street, Rev. W. A. Dalton, minister. Services tonlor- row, morning at 10:3o; evening at 7:3O.
 The Peoples Presbyterian church, Laurel and Park avenues, Rev. H. A. Davenport, minister. Prayer at 10 a. m. Preaching and the Sacrament at 10:3O. Bible school at 12. c. B. meet ings at and 6:3O. Welcome for everybody.
 First Universa1ist church, Fairfield avenue, near Broad street, Rev. Hal T. Kearns, minister. Morning wor- ship and kindergarten at 10:45. Ser mon subject, ."The Need of Religion D Sunday school at noon. Young Peo- ple's service at 6:30 D. m. Special As tension Day service for Hamilton Counmandery, Knight Tenplars, at 8 p. m Address, +'The Challenge of a New Day" Special music. Everyone welcome always.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15
RESUME CLASSES AFTER STRIKE

Albany, May 15-classes were re sumed yesterday at the Albany Law School which had been closed for two days by a, strike" of the entire stu dent body.
 preme court, third department, late yesterday removed the alleged cause of the strike when it vacated a tenn porary injunction obtained by Jacob M. Go1denkoff, recently expelled from the school for making alleged radical utterances, under which he sought to continue his studies.
 The strike of the students was called on Wednesday morning soon after Goldenkoff appeared in the sen iox claSa Eooxa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15

Rs oF SERVICES IN PRoTEsTANT CHURCHES

St. Johns Episcopal church, Park and Fairfield avenues. Services at and 10:50 a- m Sunday school and Bible classes at F, noon.
 Trinity A- F. church, North avenue lod Remer street, M. A. DeGran, minister. Preaching. 10:30, Principle pr Poicy?''; 7:3o, Loss and Gain''; Sunday school at n:45; Epworth League at s:so Song and fellowship Service Wednesday evening at 7:45. Zen's Community Council, Friday evening at S. You're welcome at this helpful church.
 St PauPs Episcopal church, oppo- site Washington park on Kossuth sskreet, near Barnum avenue, the Rev. 4Senjamin Franklin Root, B. D., rec tor. Sunday after Ascension service D. m- Special musical evening ser vice by the choir at 7:30 o'clock.
 St Georges church, Clinton and Beechwood avenues, Rev. H. E.. Kelly, rector. Sunday services at 8 and 1O:30 a. m. Church school at P.
 Kings Highway church, Spring street and Noble avenue, James F. Rees, | Sunday school at F; pictures and lec- ture on '4Child-Life in Parkway Lands,'' at o'clock.
 Christ church, Cortland street. John G. Sa.dtler, rector. Services at 8 and 1O:30 a. m. Church school at 12:o5.
 West End Congregational church, I,-4 I5T1Sv~ Piold avenue and State street, Rev. Ralph H. White, minister: 10:30, address giving first hand knowledge of con- ditions in the Near Hast: 12, Sunday school; $40, Y. P. S. c. E.; 7:30, ad- dress by Ndr. Charles o. Frye of the Lake Torpedo Plant on ''The Bridge port Plan of Cooperation Between Labor and Capital
 Olivet Congregational church, (ain street and North avenue, Dr. Herbert $. Brown, minister. Church school at 9:45. Worship at T. Y. P. s. c. D.. at 6:30. Worship and song at 7:30.
 Park Street Congregatlo ch11EEh, BaTnum avenue and Park street, Dr. Gerald H. Beard, minister: 10:30, "Whisperings of Springtime"; 12:05, Sunday school: Mems class; 2, Young Peoples society; 8, illustrated lecture, 'In Far Shansi.''
 The United Congregational church, Broad and Gilbert streets, Rev. Will liam Horace Day, D. D., pastor: 10:3O, Freedom in Church and State,' Dr. Day. Organ prelude, 'qChanson dAv- ril'; anthem, Awake, Thou That S1eepest,'' '' Arthur Foote; offertory '"The Silent Sea- Neidfinger; 12:O5, Mems Club, subject, Jesus and Mic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15
CHURCH FEDERATION
 SECRETARY TO SPEAK

Owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. S. Foster, from the city, the pulpit at the Second Baptist church will be supplied at tomorrow's ser vices by Rev. G. Herbert Ekins, exc cutive secretary of the Church Fed eration of Bridgeport at the morning g hour. MT. Elins will speak on "The City Problem As It Affects the Churches" The evening service will be led by MT. John W. McDonald of the Bridgeport Christian Union.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-15
UNDERWOOD HAS PLURALITY.

Birmingham, Ala, May 15-Oficial returns from 65 of the 67 counties in the state in Tuesdays Democratic senatorial primary give Senator Oscar W. Underwood a plurality of 10,381 over L. B. Musgrove, the Union Labor candidate, and a majority of 1880 over Musgrove and Judge Sam D. Weakleys UnderWood's vote was 65,- 267; Musgrove's 54. .&S6, and Weak ley's 8,551