The Ripley Record (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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TI(R RIPLRV RICORD
THE KINSHIP OF 1
NEW AMERICAN
Aims and Ideals of the United
States and Canada WiR
Soon Be Sorted.
Ike
ami (H>4i«Afe
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tftbr ft kg %g v fe. !
IV I4.fi Mftk
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LEATHER M FAVOR
Soft Suede Is Brouotit Out tor
Spring Jackets.
MtMfta M«» #• 0>«4 la A*»
Cai*e* amt Will AtMit a»
AllwfM| C**>|Ml***l.
f
hrto tak
ley. fr**u
•4»f Willi
llir run
MB? t# nHit?* IS III
ftjiint. Iba Dtbllbt WIN'
ibmltinl ilicir at* *»«4* and III
fw'i »ti. ( |rt|*' 11••41 Nl
What *»f III
Hundreds of lh.<»i*ai»'l* of ti
Ml ffDtii (N field* *•! iMPdSlfMl
}N rank* tat labor, fr«»•** ib» fn
mi iN romttlnf t»<«u*e, Mil
Hum at i he iRkM from ilirta
to i|n ttudr part. ibrir targe |«n, Iti
ibe |*Tevi*|il|ofi of tbe a|Mi|tallo<t of Ibe
world. an4 In the meantime removed
from the gear of rohitmm everyday
Ufa, w 111 be rrlunilhtf. only to Itml III
many mwo obi |*»*lilon* filled, tbe
machinery with alilrli ibey Here f**r-
riterly uilarhed dislocated.
Are they to heroine nlinlo** wan*
r!trn>r», with the ulilmnie |«>»»lbUiiy
of augment lug an nrmy of wnuiiinK
loafer*? If they do It H I* l»ccmi*e ilielr
abllliy to assist In laying new founda-
tions, In building up marh required
structures. In underestimated. Men
who huve fought M they have fought,
who Imre risked and faced danger* n*
they have, are not of the Caliber likely
to lIliK-h when It cornea to tin
ration of what the enemy partially de*
etroyed, when It cornea to the recon*
at ruction of tin* world the Ideula of
■which they had In view when they t«e»k
<»nrt In the great at niggle whose Divine
purpose was to bring about this re-
construction.
Inured to toll, thought less of fatigue,
trained In Initiative and hardened by
their outdoor existence they will re-
turn better and stronger men; hoys
will have matured and young men will
tiave developed.
They will decide of themselves lines
•of action and thought, and what their
■future should and will he. On the
field of battle they developed alertness
And wisdom, and they will return with
■both shedding from every pore.
Action was thgir by-word and It will
■stand them In good stead now that the
din of the battle no longer rings in
their ears, or the zero hour signals
them to the fray, and It wilt continue
during their entire existence.
But if they return to find their old
Avocation gone, their places filled, the
Institutions with which they were con-
nected no longer exist, new walks of
life and employment must be opened
to them. It may be that the counting
bouse, the factory, the workshop will
have lost their attraction. The return
•ed soldier will look elsewhere for em-
fdoyment; within his reach there is al-
ways the “Forward-to-the-Land” ne-
cessity. In this lies the remedy that
will not only take care of a multitude
•of those who may not he able to return
to their former occupations, whose de-
sires are not to do so, whose health
prohibits them from indoor life or
whose outdoor habits from the past
•one, two, three or four years have
gdven them such a taste and desir<%
tor it that confinement would he un-
bearable. Farm life will thus appeal
-to them, and the indications are that it
will he taken advantage of by thou-
sands. It means much to them as well
as to the Continent of America that
provides the opportunity to the world
At large, and to the stricken and fam-
ished nations of Europe, who, not only
today, hut for years to come, will re-
quire the sustenance that can only
largely he supplied by the United
States and Canada. By following the
pursuit of agriculture the returned
soldier will continue the cause he so
greatly advanced when fighting on the
field of battle. Both countries have
undeveloped areas yet open to settle-
ment.
There is little need here to direct
attention to the wealth that has come
to the farmers of Canada within the
past few years. It is not only in grain
growing that unqualified and almost
tinequaled success has followed hon-
est effort, but the raising of horses,
cattle, sheep and hogs has been large
source of profit. These are facts that
are well known to the many fgjends
and acquaintances of the thousatMs of
fanners from the United States who
t.ave acquired wealth on the prairie*
of Western Canada. Farms of from
one hundred and sixty to six hundred
I I.Mll
teat
444*1(1
| Ibe
*PP
Tbe f.
are fre«
tarn I
If**
|444-’4* tat ihr htgbeat fesrbttii-sl know!•
e S4m| pi*. tU'vl eXpeftetiee, X’lur be*
l>r»frMa,r. at IttirfttAin*it*l fejMiia*
lilt# of r«pertI4trill* mid
ii>d »talk*Id* to all, !!•!■
lain** fur fanner* are
tireflt of tbe tioVrrtltllctil mid
tattoo Is ilius ti by tbe number of
1 fanner* sbu ntteod tbe free course*.
Agriculture In Canada I n* renrhrd a
high standard, notwithstanding which
l» tot* are low In price.
Thu* upon the UuMed State, and
Cnunihi for many year* will re»l the
I great burden of feeding the world,
1 With free Interchange of travel, dull*
cullies of crossing and reertawdug re*
I iuo\is|, i ’aiiioln tuny Nik for a s|H*«-dy
1 resumption of the large Influx of set-
tler. from the Untied Siutes which pre-
i vailed prevfmia to the war. I luring
j the war period there was a dread of
! Moim-thlug. no one seemed to know
what; If the Auierleau went to Cauailit
1 he might he conscripted, put III prison,
i or In his iittempt to cross the border he
would meet with Innutiiemhle tllllh-ul*
res to- j ties, most of which, of course, was un-
true. These untruths were circulated
for a purpose by an element, which. It
was discovered had an Interest lu fo-
menting nnd creating trouble ami dis-
trust between two peoples whose lan-
guage and alms In life should be any-
thing but of au unfriendly character.
The draft law of the United States
adopted for the carrying out of the
high purposes had In view by the Unit-
ed States kept many from going to
Canada during the period of the war.
The citizen army of the United States
war quickly mobilized, and contained
a large percentage of the young men
from the farms. In this way many
were prevented from going to Canada.
That Is all over now. There are no
rei.l or imaginary restrictions; there is
no draft law to interefere. On the con-
trary there is an unfathomable depth
of good feeling, and the long existing
friendship is stronger than ever. This
has been brought about by the knowl-
edge of what has been done in the re-
cent great struggle, each vying with
the other in giving credit for what was
accomplished. In thought and feeling,
in language, in aims in life, in work,
in desire to build up a new world,
there has been bred a kinship which is
as indissoluble as time itself.—Adver-
tisement.
ut» heralded Rilimtt
i il»r autumn fa.hn*
a Jtdl aad a •urp
-ml, writ** a Wl
•U | hr designer* Wri
a aare uf tbe alfrugth I he
l"0 Would a-UHie, Wa
tralber. Jacket* «>f leulbi
combined, were taken tt|
•t !«
put*
A |||i
that
her
i g»»e tbe
M, ll U
■•(MHldettf,
not quite
Ibe tadi
l r«*et* of
and fur
by *ui«rt
women iu war work aud remained a* a
at reel eoatuuie for |*eace Net I % l lie*.
The Idea brought about a train of
other Idea*. Kofi aue«|e and pliable
leather bate l*een brought out for
Kprlng Jacket*. The »uede I* dyed In
I lie .prlng color*, nud one of new leaf*
greet) which goe* with a white crepe
Those Socks.
“Those socks I knitted for you, did
you wear ’em ?”
“Yes, I wore ’em, and they made me
all the more determined to get the war
over in a hurry.”
STOMACH ACIDITY,
INDIGESTION, GAS
QUICK! EAT JUST ONE TABLET
OF PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR
INSTANT RELIEF.
{|f tiiimrr*,
be bought f
or money.
Wotuett have
discovered that
they, |imi, want In
live. Y**u won’t
find a woman who
will toll and *pln
2A Imur* a day
ami *mllo at the
end of ll and *ay
MAH‘a right with
the world,”
Thunk goodue
nut for thni! It I* a
fortunate thing that the entirely un-
.elfl.li woman no longer exl.ta or that
any woman who *1111 la inn.United af-
ter till* fmddon In not appreciated
these day*.
We don’t want martyr* In mtr home*
any more. The day of slave* I* gone,
the woman who still has no time for
self development which Is what tin
“selfish” women of today art* doing—-Is
out of place. The labor-saving house-
hold devices were not Invented as or-
naments. They were Invented so that
women would use them aud have time
to become more wonderful nud better
as a result.
The world Is too wide-awake to he
able to tolerate a woman who can
speak only of how she starches cur-
tains’and how- she cooks her pot roast
tender. The world wants women who
rend the newspapers, who know some-
thing of the progress of science and
Invention, who take more than u cas-
ual peep out their buck doors. The
unselfish woman who sacrifices herself
for her home to such an extent that
she cannot develop her mind and soul
is a creature of the dark ages. We
want the “selfish" women who have
learned how to devote the least time
to Irksome duties and the greatest
amount of time to Improving their
minds nnd making themselves happy.
FLOWER HOLDERS FOR TABLE
Rainproof Suit of Black Leather.
de chine skirt, is quite alluring. Such
a combination is obviously intended
for Southern usage, but the soft, black
leather coats with bright linings are
intended for the streets of big cities.
They carry skirts of cheviot, serge and
heavy silk jersey. The latter is again
considered most desirable by well-
.lressed women.
Shirts for Sport Wear.
Women who go in for sports and
who go South for much needed recrea-
tion after nearly two years of hard
war work are having tailored shirts
made of French blue with turnover col-
lars nnd French blue silk cravats. They
are modeled on the ones worn by the
French soldiers who have come to this
country. They are fashionable with
gray, tan and beige suits.
Ivory-Colored Porcelain Makes Up At-
tractive Set for a Pleasing
Centerpiece.
Several years ago, when sets of
porcelain flower holders, which, linked
together to form a great centerpiece,
came in, they caused almost a dinner
sensation. They seemed too much of
a vogue to stay, but they are here still.
One such set that recently attracted
attention Is made of ivory-colored
porcelain. There are several narrow,
troughlike flower holders that, pushed
together, form an irregular oblong In
the center of the table. Small, short-
stemmed flowers are arranged in
masses In these dishes.
Then there are eight tall candle-
sticks to match, nnd they are grouped
around the flower dishes. A mirror
fits nicely Into the space defined by
the flower disnes, nnd of course re-
flects the flowers above and around It.
When meals don’t fit and you belch
gas, acids and undigested food. When
you feel lumps of distress in stomach,
pain, flatulence, heartburn or headache.
Here is Instant relief—No waiting!
•A A
Just ns soon as you eat a tablet of
Pape’s Diapepsiu all tbe dyspepsia, In-
digestion and stomach distress ends.
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape’s Diapepsln never fall to make
sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, **, •dm r*| nrure QTII I NPPDFn Rfortnble nnd hav
and they cost so little at drug stores. , WAnM LLU I nto o I ILL IxCCUCU j Jn(r suitable for
Adv. I - -*—
Neck Laces This Spring.
Although in most of the • v frocks
for evening nnd afternoon \\ ear there
is a decided lack of lace or o', her
trimming to relieve the severity of
the line at the neck, still it Is said
that this spring we will enjoy a re-
vival of dainty neck laces—neck ac-
cessories, frills nnd Jabots, and ruf-
fles. They will be worn with suits
and day frocks, and will make use of
a ln’ ish amount of beautiful laces.
Every // 'oman Knows
chat dean, «now-white
clothes are a constant
source of pleasure.
Red Cross Ball Bine
if used each
week pre-
serves the
clothes and
makes them
look like new.
Try it and see
for yourself.
All good grocers
sell its
S cents
a pack-
age.
LIBERTY BONDS
WANTED
For 15 days from date of this paper we
will pay for large and small Liberty Loan
Bonds with all coupons not due on date
of this paper attached, the following flat
prices per $100 face value: 1st 3}%, $97.50;
1st and 2nd convertible 4%, $92; 1st con*
vertible 4J%, $95; 2nd convertible 4J%,
$94.05; 3rd convertible 4J%, $94.15; 4th
i\%, $94. Send bonds direct to us by
registered letter and our draft will come
forward by return mail; or send care of
American National Bank, this city. >
LAWYERS TRUST CO., Oklahoma City
Great Truth. 1
If we knew half ns much at forty as
we thought we knew at twenty, we
could be drawing princely salaries as
prophets, instead of grubbing along at
plain work.—Exchange.
Shave With Cutlcura Soap !
And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com-
fort and skin health. No mug, no
slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no
Irritation even when shaved twice
dally. One soap for all uses—shaving,
bathing and shampooing.—Adv.
When you visit a two-ball merchant
It Is two to one that the best you’ll
jet Is the worst of It.
Much Cold Weather Likely to Follow
and Comfortable GarmenU Will
Be Necessary.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
It will gnd—JIv darken etmked, faded
suid forty acres of tbe richest soil may
be secured on m«onabto terms, and *>P or you can m i it at harm
with an excellent climate frith a school | ®°*- Fall directim* for
*3Mem equal to any In the w.rld. and •* B*rho
desirable *nrtal conditions, little else
coatd be asked.
Canadian statewcaea are today Ni*tljr
engag»d plana I rut f**r the future of the
yefatwed unklMT frith a itew to amktnc
h>** hadepewdeat mt state My after the
Hum* ttate oerwirj a«**slamee Isas
9—efa ar*»ted tbe saala Mes Ma< tm
athow la Mae Paftewi the rwwtn * I
nf4« *. it* * "m a eg the a* erl* os he ha*
c«m*amA.
Mat. tmm the * (he eat ts endadL aad
'the fh*( man* that ed ah fremtua* '
Proving It.
”1 hope the man you're engaged to
Is a man of deeds, not word.-i.”
“Sure he Is. He’s a real estate As there will yet be much cold
agent.” j weather when we shall he glad to have
- J warm, comfortable clothes. It ts well
j not to think too esrty of the spring
I styles, unless we are going South, ob-
To hallfp at of water add 1 os. Bay Hum, mrwm „ critic.
L.’TSXZ I -*“—«;"•>* ■"«
•* kt- *■*’ - - - T ~- I the strap Into place and the slip will
be aereral Inches longer. This makes
tbe smiaeye larger, which la often s
gray hair, sad mbs H soft aad (Wr. It Thrrr haf be.** no Minting on the j •****^*7 alteration tor growing chU
wifi act folor tbs *rs?p, h as* stwhy
greasy, sad doea *~t rsb nf—Adr.
fortnble nnd have the advantage of he-
many kinds of occa-
sions
Easy Lengthening.
An easy way of lengthening chil-
dren’s slips or petticoats, requiring
only s scrap of material. Is to open
the shoulder seam, and face. Make a
buttonhole on each end, both back and
front. Then make two straps shout
four Inches long and tbe width of the
When Baby Is Teething
GBOVII’S BABY BOWHL MHOICINII will correct
tbo Stomach and Howol trouble*. Perfectly harm-
less. See directions on the bottle.
A fool’s modesty Is never allowed to
overshadow his Inability.
Influenza and kindred
diseases start with a cold.
Don’t trifle with it.
At the first shiver or
sneeze, take
CASCARaD QUININE
V-SR>C
Aland ard
pise* over the shoulder. On each of .
k** I . *'"r "l"* " r ” I tbeae straps *rw two buttons. Button
i,, dresses for rm* time as well as a few *
. frig* tf ran Into film •>
sad suits. Never
before has there been
i »neh • variety of h*nd*oMe coats and
I cnat-wrap* shown as this season.
I There ha* been no Minting m |
a Mi riant of rHI used and ft hi always
,'r. i,
■S. mm, Bo ■eHM—WHO up • cola
hoiai wliim pip is > 6my%. ^Mo*W
Ringworm
W hew a yawng Man take* a pi
girl for a hmt rid. he a aeMaa
tent with bagging the •fence.
_ GanV T*aw4*** <M1 Tsafet
__IX 4MMMR|rt 'M Pmf
1 IMi 9 M 4MK ■■Bl m
r -w •»**• •*
A V«%4wr • MMd 9 ID 9U0
k At Aft Mtta
tf tk#
lA T*# m * V* • 1
rhei
onderful
U*e of Sawtacfee
AmM net even have InHkgdfeed. The— j
run ur- ahnant always trtsnari wtth
fntta tWff
es, and the bage rfeefeer c*fiar that ■
tBtivt. tMt At
,, * e*, •%,. chin k* ehe y—gp—wn *ev4e
mm fit «tin
Th* i>i»i*» a i 1 % eaaat, -ntttwtp feata—n
Att Mm
lUaUH, ur , H* kM*S'—'C a gttle tew*
MBt
ileap* d and a hekt la fhsad. t* Vhe new-
•w and —• ten^r* fhekfeafe The— '
tBklMFtt., fMti K
runt* a— wwnfeaafhSp wnra and caxto
MONEY BACK
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Van Pelt, C. N. The Ripley Record (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1919, newspaper, February 13, 1919; Ripley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078102/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.