davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-19
JAMES IN SERMON
CONTINUED from page onel

cannot map cut our orbit az we
would II is the insgnifieance Of
our lives Chat ret9 us, but remember
Whatever enlarged iite in any right
direction is a benefactor
blessed is imaginatcn which ex-
pands. Blessed is travel which en-
lalgoa. Blessed Is literature which
| blcadons life. Blessed is everything
which tends to widen our sympathiea
ana give as the consciousness OF new
relations. Blessed is a religion that
takes as oat OF ourselves ana makes
as superior 20 cur limitations and
creates q aew world for us Su-
premeiy blessed is the gospel OF Jo-
sus Christ, for Of all The religions
that the world has ever seen, it or
lers its deciples the most ebundant
life.
The distinctive glory Of christian
ity is its expansive power 1t aims
to make every man a king, every
heart the throne of the eternal and
every life a consecrated temple.
The humblest life that lives may be
divine Confucious never taught it,
Buddha never taught it, and Epicte
tus never taught it. Prudential max
inns ana conventional morality may
make man a better machine, but
they do not increase his spiritual re-
sources. Christs doctrine is, dimin-
iah nothing that is right. Repress
nothing that may be turned to good.
do net diminish your interests,
bus multiply them, live the possible
lie; conquer your sorrows By max
Ing the sorrows Of others your care;
master your desires by giving them
a new direction; extend life on every
side. Is not this the Masters teach
in9 Is it not the uniform testimony |
of experience that Christian disciple
ship leaves every faithful soul into
a large place? It is sin that narrows
life, ard clips the wings with which
the spirit would soar to lofty heights.
Hence Tie conquest CT sin by grace
is like the liberation Of a slave. Fet-
ters fall off; iron doors and brazen
gates are torn asunder and the cap
tive moves out into Gods universe
to learn how life enlarges with each
new step in grace. Jesus Christ
wants us to see, to hear, to think, to
feel to act, in view Of infinite rela-
ticna. He wants us to know that sell
turns life into squirrel
cage, that envy, greed, falsehood,
base appetites, imprison men,
and make life small, while the spirit
cf holiness extends all the bounda-
res Of the inner man.
Christ was always calling men. He
called Phillip Nathaniel, the rich
young ruler Zaccheus, Bartemus,
Lazarus, Nicodemus and others.
Did an yof them follow him ard fail
to find the meaning of the Abundant
Life? Did any one Of them turn back
who Sid not turn away from Glory
and honor and Immortality?
Then let this purpose be dominant
in your life. "One thing l do, forget
ting the things which are behind
press forward toward the goal into
the prize Of the high calling of God
in Christ Jesus" and you will surely
come to that Larger Life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-19

dred and Sky acres for live stock
purposes, from fifteen to twenty
acres for fruit farms and from five
to twenty acres for truck farms
Competent instructors in farm
practice will be stationed on each
project to teach the men how to
make a success of farming. This
win make it possible for nen who
know nothing about farming to make
a success of these farms. The plan
is to be open to every man who has
worn Uncle Sans uniform in the
great war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-19

The best way to keep well dresser
e % have ali your cleaning and tai.
orlng done by the Chickaaha Clean
ing Works. If we can not clean you2
clothing, we 90 net charge you fol
The work. Phone 500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-19
THE POPPY GIRLS
HUSBAND"

You've seen Bill Hart as
a bad man; you've seen
him as a sheriff; you We
seen him on u buclking
broncho, and you've seen
him in evening clothes.
Now won re going to see
Bill as q convict. Oh,
yes, you've seen Bill
land in prison before,
but you've never seen.
him in a picture that re-
wolves around that
theme. Bill is going to
make you get into the
soul Of q 14-year termer;
who has spent ten long
years behind the bars;
years that have taken
everything from him but
his great faith in the
woman he loves-=-his
wife.
At the expiration of
his tenth year, he is pa
rolled and walks once
more into the world of
living men. He knows
that he will find his
wife and his pal ready to
welcome him. His pal
is waiting with out
stretched hand; but the
wife-the wife has mar
ried the man who sent
him up.
And then comes the big
mOtive-that Of revengel
You II want to sec this
photoplay. It's q new
role for Bill Hart but
he handles il master
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-19

A product OF years Of experience and Of ca
experimenting.
We want you all to try MIRROLA0 Clip
bring it with you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-19

Nothing but the best in cleaning,
pressing, hat work and tailoring at
chickasha Cleaning Works, ia N.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-19

FOR SALE-McCormick 7-foot
binder in good shape. See Buie &c
Wallace. 1885,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-19
PRICES
5, 10 and Is cents.
OIL LEASES AND
PRODUCTIONS


in Cement and Stephens county
fields. If you want in on real good
syndicate proposition i'll stephens
county shallow field come see us.
REAR ESTATE FOR SALE OR
TRADE
FARM LOANS
One Broom modern house, price
$3,5oO
One 4-room house, lot 90x165;
$50 down, balance $50 per month.
Price $3.50.
Twelve-room rooming house; mod
eTn. Price right Reason for sell
ing party leaving town.
One 4-room house, block Of ground
s75x4O0 feet; storm cave; orchard;
chicken house. win sell on easy
terms.
Ii you want some real bargains.
see us before buying
MCKNIGHT INVESTMENT
COMPANY
Over Chalfant Hdw Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
Summer WroEp Of Errnlre>
Lined wltnWhlte Chiffon

Two favored styles for spring ars
pictured; one a very dressy boot with
a buttoned top OF silky black cloth IN
novelty weave, and the other style
semi-dress boot Of patent leather with
huttoned top Of light tan cloth. Both
of these models have long slim toes
without tips and gracefully high heels
that are vet broad enough at the base
for comfortable walking and standing
The dancing slipper has often 4 very
slender liftle heel OF tremendous
height. one is no. supposed 20 poise
very long on the heels Of ones dane
ing Slippers. But a street boot Tor
comforts sake. demands enough heel
ia support the weight of the fgure IN
standing ard the new boot heels are
cIeverly designed TO give grace Aad
as4nttness by their outline, and Good
solid comfort by their width az the
base.
va, will observe at once that the
new buttoned boot OF spring Is less
AL .han models were before the war
SKIRTS are longer of course and the
excessively tall boot-top IS not re-
on5rea hut aside from that the lower
boot-top Is considered now smarter
and da3ntisr-and. OF course, when one
J il paying half OF ten dollars for PAIR
Of uodish ribbed silk stockings
would seem a pity 70 have hoot"tons
! half way up TO the knee. as they used
| % be-
Many oxfords are shown among the
exhibitions Of spring footwear but ex-
cept IN sport oxfords he style does
not seem 10 take" with femininlty
IS it did last year. For dress up aft
ernoon wear a pump that IS as dainty
as dancing slipper, or pair Of the
new huttoned boots is preferred 20 ne
oxford which had a truly terrlnie
effect on ankles. making even the
sleuderest OF hem look Just biz
thick. Spor' oxfor6s n dark brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
cZJUZLuned /HDLWGHr
ReLUzcz7r e. <z5z5lz7 %

TT SEEMS scarcely believable 10
the modern woman that genera
ton ago shoes were looked upon
u as the least important part of the
costume. In the eighties. and even
early nineties a woman supplied her
wardrobe with a pair or two of street
boots a pair of oxfords for summer
time and some brown or black Kid
slippers for wear with evening dress.
If she was quite a gay society" per
son she was apt to have a pair or
two of satin slippers to match special
evening gowns The street boots were
kept properly BACKED and polished
usually; but slightly turnover heels
were not the disgrace then that they
are now In fact very little attention
was paid to shoes--and one could al
ways draw them discreetly under her
skirts If they were not quite UP to the
mark.
Shoes, these days, are quite the most
important accessory of the costume.
They are far more important than
gloves in their relation to the costume.
1t is not bad form any more to be
caugh: without gloves on, but woe be
10 the woman whose footwear is not
irreproachabie in style and neatness.
And where the woman OF the eighties
had four or five pairs OF shoes and
slippers in a year her daughter and
her granddaughter positively need
dozen pairs to see them through sea
son. The pump and the sport shoe
have come into fashion since those
days and these ent!cing types OF foot
wear swell the shoe requirements de-
cidedly. Then there must be various
sorts OF street boots for wear with
costumes OF different degrees Of tor
rnality. Some OF these pretty boots
are nterchangeabls--th is they may
be worn with several costumes, but
as a rule one selects the perfectly cor
rect boot for each costune---tile low
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

TT SEEMS scarcely believable 10
the modern woman that genera
ton ago shoes were looked upon
\ as the least important part Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
Summer FurevNrzp Of Seal
With Errnlne NeCkFacin9

intended to provide protection for the
shoulders rather than the neck which
rarely has to be bundled up In sum
mertime. So these gay little wraps
are often quite open at the front, prov
Ing by this fine contempt for garments
that claim to be chest or throat pro
tectors, their truly sum merry character.
Not for them the rgors of winter;
when cold weather arrives they will go
into retirem ent and allow miladys win
ter peltry--which assuredly she has, II
she owns such pretty summer fur fix
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

heeled ultra swagger walking boot for
Il simple business like tailor-made;
the higher heeled (but not French
heeled) boot with light welted sole
for tailored costumes of slightly more
formal type; and the very dainty. very
frivolous boot with tall heel and
turned sole for elaborate and dTessy
afternoon costumes which mostly
travel by taxi or limousine. To THIS
assortment must be added country
boots, smart and snappy in style but
stout Of sole. hunting and golfing shoes
that will endure rough tramps and
Doggy going. and slippers and pumps
galore for in and outdoor occasions.
This year the fad for white buttoned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
a rolestln Cape With = SORT Flchu
COllars or White Coney

Ings--to have It's fling Sometimes
there IS a soft fichu OF ormine which
may be drawn across throat and chest
when desired, and wrap pictured to-
day shows this dainty nchu effect, The
deep cape is of nolcskin. the skins
matched to make border pattern.
and the fichu which is soft enough 10
drape like so much chiffon, Is OF white
coney. When desired. the fchu may
be dropped fiat on the cape in the
form of Il deep collar. Mole Is COM
hined with seal In the pointed pelisse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

which IS Il notion of this season. The
loose unprotectine neck opening is
shown in this model. and also in the
seal wrap with an ernlire neck-facing
The latter wrap H. oblong in shape
with loops of the pelt formed into
loose sleeves. The ernine is shallow
chiffon forming the actual lining of
the wrap. Lined with chiffon also Is
the delectable summer wrap Of
ermine. most fetching garment
trimmed with black ermine tails and
having loose. box coat silhouette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

and above the fur band at the bottom
lis a deep tuck in the chffon-an I'M
portant style detail. There Is fur
belt under the transparent wrap and
10 This belt The fronts are attached Civ
ing the pelisse effect. A superb hat OF
chantiliy lace and gold lace, with small
brown ostrich tips around the crown
accompanies this dressy wrap.
F1chus OF Ermine Add Daintiness
\ summer fur wrap is not supposed
10 hug the throat very closely, II is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

bare rocks upon which he disporis.
For him spotlos4 white crmine Is ogt
81 fashion temporarily; but II 3s ermlne
al the year round-~lhe whltcst IF
white ermine--for Dame fashion, She
cares little for the broWnish hue nj
summer ermine~--the color that the
little animal selects to match his rock
bAckground-~and most of Tho aainiy
little wraps for summer wear have
narrow acings of ermine at The neck
line. A few OF them are All ermine:
but these. OF course are the very OK
pensive models.
White coney Is a humble first cousin
81 the ermine, which has managed to
obtain place in high society. il is
not always easy To tell genuine white
ermine from the soft and really beautl-
1ul white coney. though the latter fur
y much cheaper to buy Sometimes
ofmine and coney are blended TN the
same wrap and usually sprlnkling
~ black ermine tails is enough 10 con
Noy the all ermine suggestion TO an
average observer And after all, what
does It matter, so long wrap is really
attractive and smart? Solid worth in
dollars II not the measure OF merit in
= summer fur garment as fl is in a
winter one; grace. daintlness. modish-
No. are the chief requirements of
Madame Mode and fur that is good
enough 10 pass muster aud not suggest
sexual cheapness
Meevclcss FrocLs Mean Man, summer
WrapS
Tho Paris frenzy for short sleeves
s~atrh "a actua1i,, s,.t a., ot,..sst.,'
1,,~t rou, ,hat ~ r,srie d ,,,,s s1aa,.r -
enr~r.euons 49, hrr,,t-f,. .,}.f7 a',os.iD,.
~ .,,,,r,ev f,r ..,.,,s ,r,o go t..e.
- - rtse.a. 49,. ~ ~ w.
Sh.r No sleeve a. alt--,,h,n = mn
-, WIND hio,,,s o4e ,,,s .,...1rst'f
/ iow. nj ,hf-k fog emma ratfs,r a.
verv con, fnrtah4A socf, .5.oo -, ,,,d
80 int far yqrau even ,heurb ,he
A.ta he yufdr,lv. hut ,ha fu,, ,,.,s,.
ssnnst ne fea.ha4-l.rb,. ro- htt.a..,,.
\ some to CARR about Tho ,yran-0uf,d-
sers have seen A 1ris. The 1ir.lo far
& ~~,,~aes ana canetete ecr s,,r,,,,e.,..,i,,,,
xne> ,ne dafn+fee, .ffstrs t,oa,,raf,lf
4 sPh~ heapt{f.lf,+ dressed SKINS ecft and
4 snrnle as Sly are 9tred ,.,th cbiffon
u - xs,h s3jk nta,,ssalsnc c- ,ery SAT,
assa~ht wetoht sattr End ut,,,y,rr fp,
2e#~srar. a{snenee u.,.R o,,.,,,,,,as ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

calf. or of white buckskin, however.
sport pumps of dark brown calf, with
college heels and Ions, pointed toes.
that are faneied with knitted sport
stockings of colorful design
A pair OF good looking sport OK.
fords OF white buckskin with trim.
ming of stitching and perforated strap.
pings is pictured. These oxfords, you
will note, have not the perfectly fiat
sole OF the tennis or yachting shoe, bu.
boast slight lift OF heel which is
more comfortable--and safer for the
arch of the foot---when there Is much
.ramping about to be done The very
sporty looking sport oxfords are ac.
companied by equally sporty golf
stockings of pale gray wool with little
embroidered dots In black Striped
red and white silk stockings are shown
with another pair. OF sport footwear.
this time white buckskin pumps that
have military heels, low enough for
all-day comfort, and welted soles that
are sensible for out OF door wear
when grass Is apt to be damp. Many
women find either very high heels or
very low heels firing for more than I
few hours wear and though there 10
not so much style to the medium heel,
1t suits most wearers for general wear
about the house. on the porch ana on
the lawn.
The best shoe for boating u tho
heel-less rubber soled oxford. which
clings TO slanting, slippery deck and
on no we'll kept tennis court may one
---'ur> Nth ANY sort ~ heel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

duCy weave Slotu.
the astonishing demand for street
boots OF the buttoned type, the mo-
ment war restrictions were lifted. But
was this demand astonishing. after
all? Women have always liked best
the graceful buttoned boot which has
a trick OF adding elegance to ankle
and instep. and which looks better to
the last day Of wear than the laced
model which in advanced age loses
its style deplorably; and all through
tho war days, when certain kinds OF
footwear that departed from the
standard style--laced service boots
had to be temporarily abandoned,
women were asking their bootmakers
when they could hope to have the aris-
tocratic buttoned boot back. And the
moment tho war ban was lifted and
buttoned boots tripped out again to
preen themselves In shop windows. the
vosna for thew he1ar AGAIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

summer footwear has been revived
and these dainty boots that always
look so tiny on the feet-in spite of
their being white--whon part of an
airy summer costume, are shown in
smart new shanes with the long. slen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

Some or The New Buttoned Boots
Have Tops OF Light Cloth, And Toe
Lines Are Invariably Long. Slim
And Aristocratic.
der toe lines Of the moment and heels
covered with white kid. There are
white buckskin buttoned boots also,
with stitching and perforated strap
pings for semi-sport wear These white
boots are promised in greater num-
bers for midsummer wear; as yet the
shoemakers have not been able to turn
opt great many mcdai- hArans> AZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
LORD Cecil THINKS
LEAGUE STRENGTHENS
MONROE DOCTRINE
But Does Not Favor Special
Paragraph To Cover This
Point.

Paris, March 19.-Lord Cecil, British
expert on the League of Nations, told
correspondents the British delegation
considers the covenant should be part
of the preliminary peace treaty with
Germany. He said he did not believe
its incorporation would in any way de-
lay presentation of the treaty.
eff the Monroe doctrine means what
understand it to Observation-Disclosures
ence in American affairs by European
without consent of the United States
then the doctrine is strengthened by the
league, since no action could be taken
under its provisions without America IS
consent" he said.
Asked if insertion of special para
graph to cover this point is possible,
Cecil replied:
81 doubt the advisability Of putting
any power in a special position in ref
erence to the rest of the world"
Discussing Japan s contention for ra-
cial equality, he said
"However much we sympathize with
the theory Of racial equality, we cannot
insert such provision In ,ne covenant
infringing on the domestic
rights of individual governments. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
PLAYED DOUBLE ROLE
FOR LAST ten YEARS
George Hyatt, Respected Ciii-
zen, Confesses To Bank
Robbery.

Minneapolis, Mar. l9--Here's s the
double role played for the last ten
years by George Hyatt, according to
his alleged confession:
In daylight, printer, deason in the
church Sunday school and popular mod
ell for the boys of Anoka, MINI.
At night-bank robber, stickup man,
porch climber and all ound efficient
burglar.
Hyatt is in the Hcnnepin county Jail
awaiting arraignment on charge OF
attempting to rob the Champlin, MINI.
State bank, last week, and beating
Miss Hazel Flynn, cashier, until she
was unconscious. The girl is still in a
precarious condition.
Hyatt's assistant, he told County
Attorney William N. Nash, was Is
year old boy-son of an Anoka minis
ter, of another church than the one
to which Hyatt catered. The boy went
with Hyatt on practically all expedi-
Hions and shared the loot. He was look
out when Hyatt entered the Champlin
bank last week in his home guard uni
form and demanded that Miss Flynn
open the vault.
Authorities today took a wagon load
lof loot from Hyatt Is home to distrib-
ute among residents. He has confessed
police say, to large numbers of robber-
lies and attempted holdups and also to
arson, having burned home to destroy
evidence of looting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
MUST SHOW DISCHARGE.
70 GET war BONUS.
Soldiers Who Have Not Re.
ceved $50 Can Apply At
Home Service Section.

The soldier boy who wishes to secure
the $50 bonus must have his discharge
certificate handy.
To those who apply to the Home Serv-
ice Section at the postoffice it is abso-
lutely necessary that the discharge pa
pers be brought along as nothing can
be done without the papers. Mrs. Alice
Dodd in charge of the Home Service
Section work says that so many men
come in from distance but fail to
bring along the proper papers, ana there
is nothing to do but send them back to
return with discharge papers.
Although the law was but recently
passed, it is understood that number
of men have already received their $50
bonus.
The revenue act approved Feb. "a,
1919, provides for the payment of 500
bonus to all officers, soldiers, field
clerks and nurses who have ie1t the
service, but the bonus does not apply
to the heirs or representatives Of any
soldier.
Those who are discharged at camps
will be given the $50 bonus when they
are paid their final pay.
Those who have received their dis
charge and final pay, but not the 500
bonus, should apply to the local Home
Service Section at the postoffice or
write the Zone Finance Office, Lemon
building, Washington, d. G. In each
a L. -.
ice and the discharge certificate or mil
itary order for discharge, or both. But
this can all be attended to in Salem
by the Home Service Section n the sol
dier brings along the discharge papers.
The late congress also passed raw
authorizing soldiers to keep their uni
forms as personal property end soldiers
are advised not to send uniforms back
to the war department.