The Ringwood Recorder (Ringwood, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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THE RINGWOOD RECORDER RINGWOOD OKLAHOMA
t 3
3
Chef Had Plenty
But He Could
Hardly Eat
Even an expert chef for an up-to-date
restaurant with everything heart
could wish in the eating line and the
skill to prepare It In the most appetis-
ing manner finds life miserable and
work a burden with his appetite gone
and his health all broken up on ac-
count of stomach trouble
According to his own statement
such had been the case for two years
with William Lackey 865 North Wells
St Chicago 111 chef at a popular
North Clark St restaurant who says
he recently found relief by taking
Ian lac
Mr Lackey now boasts of a “won-
derful appetite afcd a stomach that
digests such things as ham and eggs
corned beef and cabbage and rich pas-
tries foods that would have almost
put me out of commission before I
took Tanlac”
“Before I ran across this medicine M
said he “I was having to lay off from
my work for a week at a time Just
on account of the numerous Ills I suf-
fered from indigestion But when 1
tell you I have gained fifteen pounds
eat and digest anything and am on
the job every day feeling fine you may
know how I appreciate Tanlac”
Tanlac 19 sold by all good druggists
(—Advertisement
Well-bred persons never boast about
It
Mrs Gertrude Sell
Houston Texas— "I was in a terribly
fun-down condition of health after a siege
of ptomaine poisoning and then the in-
fluenza j I could not seem to regain my
strength and was really not able to do my
housework I knew I needed a good tonio
and builder and remembered how my
folks used to regard Dr Pierce’s remedies
in my girlhood days and then I decided
to take Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery After taking the second bottle I
found it was doing me a world of good
strength returned rapidly and I felt bet-
ter in every way I am glad indeed to
recommend the medicine that did me so
much good and do not hesitate to give
this statement” — Mrs Gertrude
1236 Rutland St
All drugeists tablets or liquid
It's very unlucky to lose 13 on Fri-
day Aspirin
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get-
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only Each unbroken package contains
proper -directions Bandy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100
Axperin Is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacetlcaddester of
SallcyUcarld — Advertisement
The best revenge for a wrong Is to
forgive it
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better purer sweeter espe-
cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum Is dusted on at the fin-
ish 25c each — Advertisement
If thou can st not see the bottom
rade not
Red Cron Ball Blue should be used
In every home It makes clothes whlto
as snow and never Injures the fabric
All good grocers — Advertisement
Hewho wants content can't find an
easy chair
m
Morning
eepYbur Eyes
Clean - Clear —a Healthy
— s U
Periwinkle House
By OPIE READ
Copyright Tho Boll Syndicator taa
THE ROSE MAID
SYNOPSIS— Th tlma Is the late
'60s or early 10o and the ecene a
steamboat on the Mississippi river
All the types of the period are
present and the floating palace Is
disUngulshed by merriment danc-
ing and gallantry There are the
customary drinking and gambling
also Virgil Draco a young north-
ern man la on hie way south on a
mission of revenge He meets an
eccentric character In the person of
one Liberty Shottle who la con-
stantly tempting the goddess of
chance They agree to a singular
pact Drace gets hie mind off hie
mission by entering Into deck
sports In which he exhibits an un-
usual athleUc prowess Drace see-
ing an opportunity to use Shottle
confides to him that his mission Is
to And a certain ex-guerrilla
Stepho la Vltte who had murdered
Drace’s father It is his determina-
tion to hang La Vltte as high as
Haman
CHAPTER II — Continued
With an awkward gesture Liberty
stretched forth a hand caught Drace's
and wrung it warmly “You’re like
like Hamlet!” he exclaimed “I'll do
my best to help you Hamlet Let me
be your Horatio as well as your slave'
Drace returned the fervent hand-
clasp “My Horatio!’ he agreed And
then solemn again he added: “It’s a
worthy cause Liberty It’s not alone
my private vengeance but the wrongs
of a whole community that tlie ordi
nary machinery of Justice can never
right Why Liberty dozens of men
were murdered by those drunken
fiends: little children were trodden
under the hoofs of their horses and
women — Near our house Liberty an
old couple live In poverty At the
time of Stepho's raid their son and
his young wife lived next door to
them they were well-to-do and pros-
perous The day of the raid the son
had received ten thousand dollars from
the sale of some lands When rumor
of the raiders came he hurriedly hid
the money somewhere In the neighbor-
hood scribbled on a piece of paper the
location of that treasure and gave It
to his wife before he w-ent out with the
other men to fight Next morning he
had been shot and the young wife
had been carried off by those devils —
her child with her after the Indian
custom to keep her from suicide No
one knows what became of her Nor
has that money ever been found Liber-
ty If I could find Stepho get him In
my power I believe I could at least
learn what became of thnt poor young
woman — possibly find that paper and
learn where to find the money those
poor people so sorely need : for once
some years ago a mysterious fellow
was canght digging about their yard
But I’ve talked enough Liberty
Action ! Do you know any more about
La Titter ’
“Not much" replied Liberty “I be-
lieve he Is often seen up the River
and sometimes down on the coast He
has bis friends and nearly everybody
else Is afraid of him So you — we —
must keep dark till we get our ehanre
And you mustn’t show your feelings
In your face Remember master
you’re Just a young man out to see the
world H'm — here comes Colonel
Josh Suppose we talk to him He
was a mule-buyer In the war and may
know something about Stepho”
Tbe door was darkened In came
Joshua Mortimer the man whom Miss
Lucy had plied with questions con-
cerning Drace He bad dodged in for
a smoke be said when Shottle had
Introduced him to his master and It
was evident that It was his aim to Im-
press Drace with his military bearing
He had not been actually In the army
but bad acquired the title of colonel
from tils adventurous work of buying
mules for the Confederate government
The Colonel “took It" that Drace was
from the North
“Yes but some of my people were
from the South”
“Ah! I congratulate you sir I have
a match thank you"
Drace had offered him a light n
filled bis pipe with tobacco crumbs dug
out of bis breeches pocket and long
legs crossed sat back to enjoy him-
self “Well air Mr Drace the war has
been ended some years and If we for-
get an evil as easily as a virtue air It
will soon be only a dim memory I
bad enough of It”
“But you were not really In the
army Colonel Josh” the slave spoke
up
The Colonel pulled at his pipe
stretched his neck and appeared to
fish for aomethlng down In bla collar
“Liberty my duty was scouting and
the Incidental picking up of mules as
the records of the War Department
will be pleased to exhibit air”
After a few minutes more conversa-
tion the Colonel rose “I will now go
back to the ballroom” he declared
himself “Liberty I came aboard to-
night with your third cousin Miss
Lucy Sanders”
“That so? Come down Marse Drace
and 111 Introduce you to her”
“I think sir that ahe haa retired”
the Colonel was quick to Interpose
realizing that he had thoughtlessly sug-
gested an Invasion of his own terri-
tory “Not while there Is a fiddle going”
said Shottle “Come on"
Into Virgil’s heart flew the hope that
the slave's cousin might be the bar-
baric girl with tba roses there could
be no mistaking her after meeting her
for In that brief gaze he had carried
away a master's painting of her
easeled In his mind So he was quick
to hasten below with Shottle the Colo-
nel panting behind them
Miss Lucy 'had Just left off danfllng
No she was not the thrilling barbar-
ian but Drace swallowed bis disap-
pointment dry like a swamp man tak-
ing quinine Shottle might have re-
flected that never before had his kins-
woman been so glad tq see him On
his arm she hung as she cooed but
her eyes were on Drace and he lis-
tened not to her words but to the
music of her accent soft as the notes
of a dove Like a frost-bitten Shang-
hai the Colonel stood first on one foot
and then on the other Drace politely
asked Miss Lucy to dance with him
and the Colonel dropped onto a chair
Shottle sat beside him
“She takes to him like a duck to
water” said the slave looking after
his master and his third cousin
The Colonel sighed “Liberty Shot-
tie” he said “I am going to tell you
something"
“Out with It"
“It Is not a matter to he spoken of
so lightly sir”
“All right go ahead”
"Liberty Shottle It Is this: I am
deeply In love with your cousin and
before the dawn of another day I shall
pop the question to her”
“Pop the deuce I Lend me ten dol-
lars" "You shook me sir"
“Tell you what I'll do" persisted
Shottle “Let me have ten and I'll
make her a speech In your favor that
will kink her hair”
“Shottle!”
“And I can do It They’ve got my
speech on the Perielenn Age hung up
right now at the university The gov-
ernor of North Carolina said to the
governor of South Carolina Just after
“She Takes to Him Lika a Duck to
Water” Said the Slave Looking
After Hie Master and Hie Third
Cousin
making his historic remark about Its
being a long time between drinks that
it was the most powerful speech be
ever he ird"
The Colonel scowled and swore bla
refusal to enter Into any financial
transaction involving his heart and
Shottle realizing that his efforts were
vain sunk down Into melancholy al-
ienee Miss Lucy meanwhile was In-
troducing Drace to some of her friends
not to young women hut tit men and
to ladles well advanced along the path
Drace soon realized that this soriety
was far from the caricature that Shot-
tie and Colonel Josh might reflect for
the most part It was composed of
ladles of exquisite refinement and men
strong In the dignity of medicine or
the law
“You have not chosen an opportune
time to visit New Orleans” an old
Judge remarked to Drace “We are
forced to live under the Infamy of a
carpetbug government air Political
scoundrels who In the North could
never attain to even the meanest of-
fice come down here where we are
disfranchised and elect themselves leg-
islators governors — representatives of
parishes that they have never seen
Heavy taxes are levied and they
pocket the money The governor was
not elected but named by a gang of
freebooter The real citizens of the
stale have no vote Their former
slaves and the crooks who now man-
age them control the ballot-box Tills
is tbe true state of affairs Walt tilt
you see New Orleans sir"
This talk was too serious for Miss
Lucy She plucked Drace away to
walk with her and she hung laughing
on his arm as everywhere bis eyes
searched for the giri with the roe In
vain I And presently he excuse d him-
self and went disconsolately to bed
CHAPTER III
Next day the Leona reached New
Orleans To Drace hi first look Into
the countenance of tbe famous old city
was a disappointment It had not tbe
quirk throb: Its pulse was alow and
rhythmic The levee was too bmad
and diffuse to appear active The
buildings looked mean and low Ro-
mance end history had painted for him
a picture toe five! y to color Bet
the charm of this half-lazy delta lift
began to reveal Itself to him- Thi
town was ruled like a true French city
It sang Paris mtnuetted In the terror
of the Revolution and her youngest
daughter In America singed with
powder and with bloodstains on her
dainty feet danced to the music of
her own Improvised gayety Drace saw
the carpetbag governor driving through
the street surrounded by an escort of
black and mulatto cavalry From a
balcony came a gunshot and an enor-
mous negro In white gloves sitting
beside his political muster tumbled
out upon the ground but the carriage
did not bait In Its speed and the hoofs
of the cavalry beat upon the murdered
wretch In a doorway an old man sat
fiddling for his grandchildren to dance
on the flagstones
“Oh you’ll find drama enough here
that hasn’t been rehearsed” said
Shottle as they turned toward the old
t Charles
“They appear to have set the stage
for us" Drace answered him wonder-
ing If ever again he should find the
girl with the torch of roses
In connecting rooms and amidst the
luxury of old French furnishings they
were quartered
Leaving Drnce writing a letter Shot-
tie went out but he soon retuned with
more of light than usually beamed
front the sad stretch of bis counts
nance
“Well air” he cried with astuulsli-
Ing enthusiasm “I wan 0 tell you
that life Is not composed entirely of
ingratitude Last year when I was
down here I saw an old fellow about
to get Into trouble with a Mexican
roustabout on the levee I wasn’t In
any particular hurry so I stopped
took up a piece of scantling and
knocked the Mexican down It waa no
particular trouble on my part but the
old man took It as a favor and urged
me to eat dinner with him which I
did being broke nt the time Now
what does he do? I met hint out there
and he gives me two tickets for the
French hall nt the St Louis tonight"
“All right we’ll take It In"
“I should say we will t Why there’
likely to be a half dozen duels ar-
ranged for We can see them burst-
ing Into bloom But you'll have to
liven up you know You are Just a
trifle stern It strikes me There Is
too much of — of your mission showing
In your face I don’t know of any-
thing better calculated to correct It
than an hour at the roulette wheel
Suppose we go over and give It a
whirl"
“Hope springs Infernal In the tinman
breast” Drace paraphrased the poet
“Just as well curb yourself old fel-
low I’m not going to feed your pas-
sion” A tap at the door and Colonel Josh
announced himself from the utshlo
Invited to enter he came In with a
sweeping how his heard and mustache
waxed his hair darkened with dye
giving to It a tinge of blue ne bore
and with ceremonious hesitancy an
Invitation from Miss Lucy She wna
at the delightful old home of a rela-
tive where choice guests would as-
semble that evening to hear Prof L
rnnnock Pettigrew read a paper on
the origin and character of tbe an-
cient Scythians
“Im very sorry Colonel" Drace
cheerfully lied “hut we have another
engagement”
The Colonel gleefully replied that
he was put Into a position of deep re-
gret He knew that Captain Drace
would so much enjoy the professor
his paper would not take up more than
three honrs of the evening He would
Import to Mias Lucy that Captain
Drace found It Impossible to come The
Captain assured him that such was
the true situation and brightening the
Colonel gladdened himself oat of the
room
The ballroom which Drace entered
that night was as fantastic aa a gyp-
sy's vision It seemed that all civiliza-
tion had lifted the lids of Its worm-
eaten chests to array In whltnslc re-
minder of Its former self There was
evident poverty making Itself neat In
old linen and war victims proud In
threadbare coats In rags there Is his-
tory but no ancestry attached to cloth
freh from the mill No unfriendly
eye was supposed to look upon this
gathering no antagonistic politics per-
mitted to view It The walls were
draped In the colors of France and
enshrined In a corner wn a Confed-
erate banner Its staff splintered Its
folds darkened with sacred blood
As Shottle no longer held the hope
of raising a speculative tnble-atake he
bent himself to the less Interesting life
of tbe dance But not without mis-
hap I The floor was smooth with wax
from the ends of marriage-altar can-
dles and Liberty’s feet more accus-
tomed to the tough matting and
ragged carpets of the gambling-room
flew from under him Catching right
and left In his fall he came1 Liwn with
a bit of lace In one hand and a comb
In the other while women shrieked
at the devastations he had wrought
grouping about the severest aufferev
to screen her Into a retiring-room
Drace rescues the rose maid
frbm holdups in New Orleans
(TO MS UUNTiiK)
Secretary Bird's Good Ooalitlee
The secretary bird a large long
legged bird of South Africa feedi
largely on reptiles and Is often taraef
to rid premises of them Its crest
suggesting a bunch of pens stuck be
tdnd Jbe ear gives It Its name
Coed In Refraining Freni III
The man who does no in to hts
neighbor must do eome food— Georg
E Halt
eoeoooooooooootpoooooooooqo
CThe Kitchen
Cabinet -
doooooooSoooooSooooooooo
MB Uii Waalers Newspaper Union)
Loudly blows the north wind
Through the ahtv’rlng tret
Bare are all the branches
Fallen all the leaves
Gathered la the harvest '
For another year
Now our day of gladness
Thanksgiving day is hera
SOMETHING FOR DINNER
If you are fond of turnips try tbeeel
Turnip au Gratin— -Peel and cut Into
small dice enough tur-
nip to serve the family
Cook until tender and
season welL Prepare a
white sauce using one-
half cupful of milk a
tablespoonful each of
butter and flour cook
until thick add a ta-
blespoonful of minced
parsley two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese and salt and pepper to snson
Pour Into a baking dish cover wltb
buttered crumbs and bake until tbe
crumbs are brown
Some day when you like a one-dish
dinner prepare a cupful of sliced tur-
nip or rutubaga cook them until they
are partly cooked Prepare a rich
biscuit dough and line a deep pie
plate put In a layer of diced round
steak uncooked a few little pieces of
suet to add richness a light season-
ing of salt and pepper sprinkle over
the meat a tldn lnyer of shredded
onion and the partly cooked turnip
then a layer of thinly-sliced potatoes
adding salt and pepper to each layer
do not get It too salt Cover with
the biscuit dough make a vent for
the escnplng steam and bake for an
hour or longer In a rather slow oven
When the vegetables are well done try
them through the openlng with a fork
wrap the pasty lp a double cloth and
steam ten minutes before serving This
is a dish once tried will be often
served for It Is very savory and ap-
petizing For those who dislike onion
green pepper may be added and the
dish pur excellence lias a suspicion of
garlic Carefully used this seasoning
Is one of the most gratifying
Raisin Fudge— This Is a dessert that
the children will like: Take two and
one-half cupfuls of brown sugar one-
half cupful of milk a tablespoonful of
butter one-quarter of a teaspoonful
of cream of tartar Cook to the soft-
ball stage and then cool beat welt
adding three-quarters of a cupful of
raisins and a teaspoonful of vanilla
Drop by spoonfuls on a waxed paper
or-emooth out In a buttered pan and
cut In squares Nuts or candied fruit
may replace the raisins but Just rs it
Is with tbe fruit makes good candy
for the children
Tou can graft a good appla oa a
poor appla tree but you cannot graft
a good apple on even a good walnut
tree or cherry tree— Edward Yeomans
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
The important food for any table
at any meal Is good bread that lack-
ing the meal
cannot be a suc-
cess Good bread-
making requires
skill and careful-
ness Tbe first
requisite Is good
flour this Is made
from spring
wheat the hard wheat contains more
gluten than tbe soft winter wheat and
makes a bread which keeps moist
longer Both milk and water may
be used In bread-making milk adds
to tbe nutritive value and makes a
creamier loaf however It la not neces-
sary for good bread A cupful of
mnshed potato added to tbe bread
sponge and the potato water used
Instead of milk gives a very satis-
factory lonf Keep the sponge warm
knead cut down and mold Into
loaves letting them rise until more
than double In bulk then baking In a
moderate oven long enough to Insure
the thorough baking of the bread Is
Important Cool without wrapping
before putting away
Cinnamon Rolla-Roll out bread
sponge aa thin as possible spread
with butter and sprinkle with cin-
namon and brown sugar mixed Roll
up and cut Into Inch slices Arrange
In a baking pan closely sprinkle
sugar and cinnamon over the top and
moisten wltb a little milk when very
light Just before going Into tbe oven
Bake until a golden brown
Bread 8ponge Fruit Cake-To one
cupful of bread sponge add one cup-
ful of sngar one-half cupful of short-
ening two well-beaten eggs a little
salt one cupful of flour one-half tea
spoonful each of cinnamon and cloves
the same of nntmeg one teaspoonful
of soda dissolved In on ) tablespoonful
of hot water Add fruit and nnts
to taste let rise one-half hour In a
warm place and bake alowly for an
honr
Mustard Bauca— Take one-half cup-
ful of water four tablespoonfuls of
vinegar one teaspoonful of salt one-
half teaspoonful of paprika one-half
teaspoonful of mustard one table-
spoonful of cornstarch Dissolve tbe
ersoonlngs In the vinegar and water
add the mustard and cornstarch well-
blended and cook slowly for five min-
utes then add one tabteaponoful of
olive oil and tbe yolk of an egg Beat
thoroughly and poor otct th poached
egg
AILING VIOUEII
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mr Linton TeUi How Helpful
Lydia E Pinkhim’s Vegetable
Compound is at Thi Period
Denver Colorado— “I have taken
Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
poundforsevenyears
and I cannot tell yon
tbe good it haa dona
me It is good for
young and old and I
alwavs keeps bottle
of it in the houae
forlorn at that time
of life when it calls
for Lydia E Pink-
ham’s help My hus-
band saw your ad in
the papers and said
‘You have taken
everything you can think of now I want
you to take Lydia E Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound I So I let him get it
and I soon felt better and he told me 1
want you to take about six bottles’ So
I did and I keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now I tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound for so many
of my friends thought 1 would not get
welL”— Mrs R J Linton 1850 West
83d Avenue Denver Colorado
After reading letters like the above
and we are constantly publishing them
why should any woman hesitate to take
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound if ahe ia in needof help Tit brings
relief where other medicines fail
OMPO
nir
Are your horses cough-
ing or tunning 'at the
nose! If so give them “SPOHN’S”
A valuable remedy for Coughs
Colds Distemper Influenza Pink
Eye and Worms among hones and
mules An occasional dose “tones”
them up Sold In two sizes
ISPOHN H E 0 ICA h-tVG0S H t IU N 0' USAJ
Short and Long Credits
Flubb — Short credits make long
friends
Dubb — Yes but old friends want
long credits — London Answers
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bcll-ans
Hot water
b Sure Relief
Bell-ans
25t and 754 Packages Everywhere
SLOW
DEATH
Aches pains nervousness diffi-
culty in urinating often mean
serious disorders The world’s
standard remedy for kidney liver
bladder and uric odd troubles —
LATHROP’S
HAARLEM OIL
r?21-L4f -a
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases Known as tba national
remedy of Holland for more then 2 00
years All druggists in three sized
Leak fee the saese Geld 'Model aa ere
Shoe Polishes
NewVeti Faya Tea Natali Prices
M pm mm W r mm rm mid ta Hw Yucfe
MtHkta mi wkffr fos atrip
MOnttk IlMfcH— m X All Y mr Mm
NIF DIRECT TO MOtSKOVITS
TUB WflPLD Ip OUS OUTIBT— MAfcP IT TOUM
BmT as r Mr ar In MUhsm awe gweasM
yieaa SB pwaga mr Iniim ft M mm epwM
rss ntsa BoAiod ovary WssriNo TioffS mm
Ifrav-l- HEW YORK NYL
Cuticura Soap
Imparts 1
The Velvet Touch
Seeg Sc Oistsid 2S sad SOt T straw ZSc
Cwr Oyetev m Kewe raetelele
I — f'le acfere poema e—eranwat
eeMall-M felt lnfr— -the llfxiat (
I—’- frem In— tne lie m— hl- M all-
f— Ww 1— Coph-m yd Aeelea-Mraie n
MACHINE WORK ’
Of all kieOe WSLOINO AMU AUTO ra
(elrtaa Meaefaeterere ef Acetxteee f-rtre
Bh-e enS witttie eeeipmei
a sow an tuiauk to
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Dixon, Edgar A. The Ringwood Recorder (Ringwood, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1922, newspaper, December 1, 1922; Ringwood, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1839848/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.