The Ringling Eagle (Ringling, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
THE RINGLING EAGLE
IClje JUngling £agl
Formerly the Ringling News
Published everg Thursday at Rlngllng
D F Spradling Editor
Rlngllng - Oklahomaa
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year $160
Six months 80c
Payable Invariably In Advance
All subscriptions will be stopped at
the end of the time paid for unless
previus ' arrangements have been
made
Advertising Rates — 35cts per Inch
Local Readers Diets per line
All Job work Is cash on delivery
The Ringling Eagle will not accept
advertisements for the first page
IVe want a correspondent at each
School House in this trade territory
Entered as second-class matter
June 18 1920 at the postoffice at
Ringling Okla under the Act
of March 3 1879
IF NOT DISARMAMENT
THEN WHIT?
(Furnished By Democratic State
Central Committee)
Since the year 1913 eight
years ago the debt of all the
nations of the world totaled only
forty-three billions of dfllars
In the year 1918 the yeai the
war closed the total debt of
these nations was two hundred
and five billions but this is not
all— LIhTEN: In the year 1919
following the war these debts
increased to two hundred ninety-
five billions and then in the year
1920 this debt reached the enor-
mous turn of three hundred
eighty-three billions and the in-
dications now are that by the
end of 1921 figures will show the
total indebtedness' to be over
four hundred billions of dollars
Tnis does not include you must
remember the debts of corpor-
ations firms and individuals
but the direct national debt
al:ne
and increasing our war supplies
of every' kind in the same pro-
portion right here in America
and no douot the other nations
are doing the same thing If
this keeps up much longer even
a little longer can we be other
than bankrupt both nationally
and individually? Would not
such a dire calamity as we are
beading for under the present
government extravagance have
a tendency to lead to revolution
and disorder such as the world
has never yet witnessed not in
Russia? Too poor to carry on
war civilized war what else
would naturally follow? In the
face of these iacts the disarma-
ment conference must not fail
World Peace must be the out-
come of the deliberations going
on at this time in Washington
A document insuring these must
be written and signed by all the
nations represented in the name
of the millions of people demand-
ing it
Let’s have no "Gentlemen’s
Agreement" Let’s make the
world safe by actual perform-
ance of a duty we owe not only
to those who now live to enjoy
the fruits of peace and prosperi-
ty but a duty we owe to the
other millions who died upon the
cross of freedom in the world
that were erected during a term
of years 833 per cent were
erected by firms that advertised
Measuring the floor space he
found that 92 6 per cent of the
new floor space his firm had
provided was for increased pro-
duction of advertised commodi-
ties Here are his conclusions:
The advertising manufacturer
is five times as likely to stay in
business as his nonadverti6ing
competitor he is five times as
likely to need more floor space
which he probably will buy in two
aud one-half times the quantity
required by the nonadvertiser
who buys any at all
It is needless to say that this
firm has increased its own adver
tising and it is telling the world
about what it discovered with
respect to the relation of adver-
tising to business success— Star-Telegram
THE 1800 CHRISTMAS
war
W ADVERTISING DID
You probably read the state-
ment some months ago to theef
feet that 84 per cent of all busi-
ness failures in 1920 were of non-
advertising firms
FiRST YULETIDE DINNER SERVED
N THE WHITE HOUSE
Haunch of Veniaon Graced the Table
Presided Over by the Wife of
John Adame
TOKIQ PAPERS
SCORE PARLEY
U S-British Agreement Is
Claimed By Japanese
Publishers
We say this is astounding
that it is unbelieveabte but IS
IT wheu we go on building bat-
tleships at the clip of one hun-
dred twenty-five at a time and at
the sum of forty millions each
Maybe you don’t believe it
Maybe you thought it just a
coincidence
Bnt you probably didn’t bother
to investigate -The
head of a firm that builds
standard 'and special buildings
made up his mind to look into
the matter farther He decided
that if there was such a dir ct
relation between advertising and
and successful business it was
worth knowing about He set
out lo investigate the relation of
advertising to the firms with
which his firm did business—
the firms that had installed new
buildings or enlarged old ones
Here is what he found:
Of all the factory buildings
HE first dinner at Christmas
given In the White House was
that which took place In the year
1800 when' John Adams was Presi-
dent and thrifty Abigail his wife sat
nt the head of the table as hostess It
was not a comfortable meal although
a splendid haunch of venison the
gift of Mrs Washington graced the
board and the country people of what
Mrs Adams called “the City in the
Wilderness’’ had generously contrib-
uted gifts of all sorts to make the
feast as toothsome as one could well
wish
The reception after dinner took place
in the oval room which is now the
library and was at that time barely
habitable though furnished as Mrs
Adams wrote in “warm crimson" The
view from the windows on that first
Christmas day would have disclosed
what John Cotton Smith describes as
"a deep morass covered with alder
bushes"-'--''The sidewalks wefe laid
with chips' from the stftneawlth which
the capltol was built- r A wooden
bridge spanned Black Tiber Creek and
low houses also built of wood were
the residences of the congressmen
The only brick dwellings were those
that stood in Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets six in number and built with
money derived from the sale of lottery
tickets These were the surroundings
of the first Christmas day of the Chief
Executive of the young nation “whose
policy in government has been more
Christ-like than any other nation on
the face of the earth which keeps the
holiday"
TOKIO — First out and out
attacks on the actions of the
conference on limitation of
armament in Washington ap
peared in the Tokio press today
with the Nichi Nichi and the
Osaka Xsahi Shimbun as the
leaders ‘
The Nichi Nichi asks why
Secretary Hughes consulted
Great Britain’s delegates — Bal
four and Beatty — regarding
naval reductions prior to the tak-
ing up of the matter with the
Japanese delegates
"We question the appropriate
ness of the heads of the British
and American delegations confer-
ring on vital questions privately ”
said the Nichi Niohi "Japan
is unwilling to go toiuper-lengths
to reduce armament but wants
to help attainment of this end
It is possible Secretary Hughes
hopes to use Great Britain to
urge upon Japan compliance with
the American Wishes We do
not believe this to be true but
if so it will bring on terrible re
8UltS
The Wilson Players
Present for your approval —
At the
GEM THEATRE
Ringling Oklahoma
FRIDAY DECEMBER 9
Under auspices of Tom Worsham Post No 231
American Legion Wilson Oklahoma
A Show Carrying —
22
PEOPLE
22
Special Scenery and Costumes
"American - British relations
are more amicable than we think
The compromising attitude of
Great Britain is responsible for
British recognizing the claims of
Ireland for dominion rule Great
Britain led other countries in ac-
cepting the Washington program I
for no other reason than a desire
to win American sympathy
Under ordinary circumstances
Great Britain would not allow
America to interfere in Irish af-
fairs Britain is aucceding in her
diplomacy lo win America but
she is paying high for it’’
The Asahi attacks the i Jones
mercantile marine bill and says
that some solution should he
sought for the "economic root of
warfare”
CANDY MADE AT HOME!
HOW TO PREPARE SWEETMEAT8
FOR CHRI8TMAS
Box of Dainties Sure to Make One of
the Most Appreciated Yule-
tide Presents
jTM BOX of home-made candies Is
a welcome gift much appreciated
at Christinas There is an art
in preparing such a box for one’s
friends and the end gained is wortl)
the trouble
Candy boxes of any desired size
can be purchased at a box factory
or boxes covered with the art crepe
paper sold at so reasonable prices
nowadays make attractive recep-
tacles A bolt of crimson baby rib-
bon a few sprigs of holly and sev-
eral sheets of white tissue paper will
enable a dainty package to be sent
from one's home
In packing the candies it is wise to
cut paraffin paper and stiff brlstol
boards to fit the boxes In layers A
sheet of paper then the layer of
board will keep the softer candles
such as chocolate cream from crush-
ing Uncooked candles are never palat-
able and no amount of flavoring will
mask a raw taste On this account
take the trouble to prepare fondant
which is the basis of all fine cream
candles It is not at all difficult to
make if the Instructions are correctly
carried out
A week before Christmas prepare
the fondnnt which can be placed In
a Jnr cover with a damp cloth and
keep in a cool place until two days
before Christmas when it should be
made up into the various confections
This time will allow the chocolate
used In dipping to become firm
Colorings for tinting can also be
purchased at the druggists and al-
ways state that they are to be used
to color food to Insure getting the
vegetable coloring
Red will produce any shade of
pink rose or scarlet according to the
-amount used Violet will produce any
Rhude from pale lavender to deep blue
'pistachio or spinach will give green
I egg yolk can be nsed for the yel-
lows and a few drops of strong cof
fee will give a mode shade and choco
late will give the browns
The following table may be a
guide In flavorings: White— vanilla
or almond pink — strawberry rasp-
berry rose green — pistachio or al-
rannd pale yellow — lemon deep yel-
i low— orange mode — maple or coffee
thrown — vanilla — Elizabeth W Mor-
'rison In the Housekeeper
RINGLING ADVERTISERS REWARD THEIR
CUSTOMERS IN REDUCED PRICES NOT IN PRIZES
Farm ’Loans
FARM LOANS
FARM LOANS
luiuaniunniauiiiiaiiniii
5 - 7 -10 YEARS
STRONGEST COMPANY
BEST RATES
PROMPT SETTLEMENT
aiiiiiuuiiiQuuiiuuiiiiija
Sanders & London
Office Over First National Bank Building
RINGLING OKLAHOMA
S A F E T Y
Through membership in the Fed-
eral Reserve System this bank
safeguards the interests of its
depositors and stockholders more
fully than a bank operating as a
non member bank
:
t
A L ’
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Ringling Oklahoma
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Wall Paper and Paint
Department
We' carry sample books
papers here at Ringling and
orders will be filled promptly
TON LBR
Phone 32
Co
We would be pleased to have you visit onr new
t"
I
in Ardmore which is now open
for business with a complete
stock of fresh new goods bought
on "the present lower markets
that affords us opportunity to
make very attractive prices
of
all
r
1 -
natu
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Spradling, D. F. The Ringling Eagle (Ringling, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1921, newspaper, December 8, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1840098/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.