The Ringling News. (Ringling, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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r
THE RINOLINO NOTTS
i
-
The RinglingNews
Continuation of tt u old Nows
Published ever? PrUir at Blophu
D F Spradling Editor
Ringling - - Oklahoman
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
One year r $160
Six months 80c
Payable Invariably la Advance
All subscription will be stopped at
the end of the time paid for unless
previus arrangements
made
Advertising Batesr-SScts per Inch
Local Readers 7 Meta per line
Ail Job work la cash on delivery
The Singling News will not accept
advertisements for the first page
We want a correspondent at each
School House In this trade territory
Entered at sec and -class matter
Jane 18 1920 at the postoffice at
Ringling Okie under the Act
of March 3 1879
HIRDIN6 HUGHES USD HOOVER
If the policies of the present
administration especially the
- foreign policies work out as
: grandly as the needs oi the timt s
demand Harding Hughes and
Hoover will go down in history
as the greatest trio of the age
No triumvirate of Rome or of
ftiy other country has ever oe-
cupied a more conspicuous place
on the scroll of time than these
men will occupy if these men
can safely steer the ship of state
along the highway of nations
This triumvirate is now referred
to as “the three H’s” a na m
they are very apt to re'an
The republican party is not a
-unit of Harding's foreign pole
cies The demosrats are willing
YOUR OFFICE
-
SHOULD
POSSESS
DISTINCT
CHARACTER
— but does it?
i
The “News” Printers
Fut Character
Into Thdr Printing
TO THE OIL TRADE
We are still at the same location
with a full line of Gasoline Ker-
osene Lubricating Oils Greases
r and we stand back of each pur-v
chase with a guarantee that it
must be right Quality Product
Our Motto
B & G Oil Co
Phone 23
for them to succeed The coun-
try demands success on foreign
relations
When the republicans turned
down Wilson a Jeague covenant
they invoked thereby the re-
sponsibility of patting into execu
tion something better
If they fail on something
better and do virtually nothing
or if they maneuver in the twi-
light zone of doubt for many
mors moons and finally come in-
to the league rations through
the old school master’s backyard
gate there must of necessity "be
a staggering amount of explain-
ing done before this awful delay
can be justified in the eyes of a
thinking and progressive citizen-
ship In this case “the three
H’s” will need to be written
with n small “h" to signalize the
yawning failure by reason of
the f ai nre to find out and adopt
a better system of foreign rela-
tions or of being reduced to the
necessity of virtually adopting
and ratifying what Woodrow
Wilson proposed immediately
1 after his return from France
And at this time it seems like
Harding Hughes and Hoover are
going into the league if we are
permitted to use the disconsolate
wail of the “bitter lenders’ as
good evidence of the course this
administration is taking
Here h wbat one of these hat
tossy about Harding’s accept
ance of the invitation made by
the allied conference asking the
president to name an American
representative to the Supreme
Council:
“Mr Harding under the guid
ance of Mr ‘ Hughes anj Mr
Hoover seems to oe rapidly for
setting the plain pledges of
American isolation from Euro-
innnnnrrui)uuuuui
STATIONERY
X
— Nuf Sed!
pean' politics upon which he waa
elected
“Our troops are stM in Gsr
many' and the Administration
parries all inquiries as to when
they may bs recalled- - ’
“We are sending represents
tives to take part in the aessiona
and the politics of the councils
and commissions bihicd the
camouflage by which the French
British and Italian govern
ments parcel out and dispute
over the spoils' of victory and
plot the fulfilment o f their
national ambitions
“We are getting right back
into the nasty mess from which
the good sense of the Senate and
the confirming voice of the' peo-
ple at the polls were supposed to
have rescued us
“It is time to be on guard
“It is time to be alert
“It is tine to protest
“It ia time to let ths Adminis-
tration know that it waa not
elected to carry oat directly or
indirectly the schemes of Mr
Wilson bat to repudiate those
schemes to abandon thoae follies
to get out and stay oat of Euro-
pean politics
“If the administration disre-
gards this protest if Mr Hard-
ing acts not as he promised to
act but as Mr Hughes and Mr
Hiover and Mr Harvey want
him to pet— and we should have
added as Mr Morgan wants him
to act— there will be little use in
nominating Republican candi-
dates lor office next time”
lORMEJMST WAR
We pay insurance against the
accidents of life and also to
protect our families against want
n the event of an untimely
death' but do you know that our
nation is now psying a premium
of five million dollars every work-
ng day in the year for insurance
against the attack o f some
enemy This is what General
Pershing says about it Read
the following and then think
’As we conaider the cause of
the World Wat and comprehend
its horrors every thinking man
and woman mast feel that mtas-
ures should be taken to prevent
another sue ti calamity One s tep
in that direction would be to re-
duce expen di ures for armament
Our own eitimates 'o naval and
military purposes contemplate
an appiopriation for the next
fiscal year of over $5030000rfor
every working day in the year
It is a gkomy prospect that the
nations plan expenditures great-
er than ever before in peace
times '
‘It would appear that recent
experiences should be enough to
convince everybody of the
danger of a renewal of this com-
petition But one nation cannot
reduce armaments unless all do
It ia time that enlightened people
everywhere should undertake to
reach some rational agreement!
which would not only relieve the
world of is heavy financial bur-
den but which in itself would go
far toward the prevention of
war We are not a warlike
people' We do not wish to ex
i and at the expense of any other
nation and we have no designs
on anybody If other people
feel the same toward us and to-
ward each other it seems unreas
onable that they should be un-
willing to consent in principle to
corns limitation of armaments 'to
bq carried out when other nations
succeed in establishing stable
4 overfltnents and are willing to
recognize the wisdom of such a
course Otherwise may we not
ceriously ask ourselves whether
civilization ia a failure and
whether we are to regard war aa
an unavoidable acoarge that
mankind moat suffer 7 -‘Thera
ars other eon aiders
tions which should prompt us to
make every effort to bring about
a curtailment of these expend!
tures throughout the world par
tfcularly in the' war-worn coun-
tries oi Europe The people of
Europe have always lean our
best customers and are largely
dependent upon us for certain
necessities We moat look to
them to buy the products of our
farms mines and factories The
prosperity of our people depends
ia no small measure upofi the
uninterrupted flow of commodi-
ties abroad We have stocks of
cotton wheat and otaer products
grestly in excess of our own re-
quirements which the people 6f
Europe sorely need but which we
cannot self and they cannot tuy
because their fiscal systems have
broken dowr their currencies
have depreciated and their pur-
chasing power is exhausted
“The first step to take in the
rihabilitatijnof the finanses of
all these countries is to reduce
the Ci st of government so that
expenses will not exceed the in
comes Expenditures must be
lowered everywhere if financial
stability is to be restored and if
thenadons are ever to pay their
de at Until stability Ja restored
none can have the prosperity
that ennes from a free and
uninterrupted flow of products
ffom-on country to another
Bun thia cannot be done if huge
urns continue tojbe appropriated
for the maintenance of large
armies and large navies
“The safety of humanity of
the future indeed the peace the
happiness and the prosperity of
the race— all appeal alike for an
early consideration of the ques-
ion of limited armaments’
SAILOR IS EPICUREAN NOW
Demande Steak and Plum Pudding—
"Salt Horae” la Ne Longer
on Menh
Sydney Australia — The changes
which have taken place In the demands
of seamen as compared to the times
when “salt horse” was the chief food
In the forecastle are shown by the new
set of requests Just formulated by the
Federated Seamen’s union i -
They nak that their menu should in-
clude canned fruits canned milk
Worcestershire and tomato sauce rolls
and scones bacon and eggs boiled
eggs stank nnd onions soup Irish
stew roast beef mutton veal assort-
ed salads cakes plum pudding wttk
sauce custards and Jellies “Salt
horse” was not on ths list Enameled
utensils and clean tablecloths three
times a week are Insisted upon -
HOW PASSTjP “FIZZ”
Bon Vivants of London Lot
Taste for Champagne
Cafe Preprletore Bewail Dwindling
Receipts frem 8ales ef “Wealthy
Water”
London — Proprietors of fashionable
west end- hotels and restaurants nre
bewailing the slump In their receipts
which they declare has taken place
“We have the same number of peo-
ple dining each night” said (lie man-
ager of one of the best-known res-
taurants “but our receipts nre 60 per
cent below those of a year ago Tb
difference” he added “is chiefly n
matter of wines' During the war and
before the war it wm customary for
a small party here to have a magnum
of champagne Now they are satis-
fied with a bottle of Cliablls or some
other wine which costs much less than
Champagne
"Apart from the greater expense”
said a famous bon vlvant ‘it must be
admitted that dining out Is not as pleas-
ant aa It used to be The restaurants
where there used to be refinement
and charm not only In the surround-
ings bat In the people themselves
have been Invaded by a new type of
diner
"The conversation and behavior of
these new clients have rather vulgar-
ized some of the best restaurants and
the old frequenters prefer to dine at
home or at tbelr clubs Two nights
ngo I saw a man In wlmt UBed to be
one of the most fashionable and re-
fined of London restaurants dining
with his serviette tucked all around
bia collar That sort of thing rather
spoils the charm of dining out for
patrons of the old school”
“As far as the best brands of cham-
pagne are concerned the sale Is dead”
said the bead of a large firm of wine
merchants In Pall Mall “We nre sell-
ing very little champagne to onr pri-
vate customers who are Instead drink-
ing port sherry Marsala and claret
People cannot afford champagne They
could when Jt could- be had nt from
8 to 9 shillings n bottle but whet with
Increased taxes nnd high prices gen-
erally they naturally fight ahy of pay-
ing from 16 to 30 shillings for n bob
tie ef champagne which la now de-
manded of them”
Rlngling waa well represented
st Turner Falls in the Arbftckles
oi Sunday large number of
our dtixena having motored over
with prepared lunch for the day
Staten McCrory drove to Ard-
more with his father A Me-
Crory Tuesday where M r
McCrory took the train to Okla-
homa City and other Oklahoma
points on business
Mr and Mrs J A Leaver
motored to Ardmore on Monday
to witness the marriage of their
daughter to Raymond S Ure
who was with the Mid-Continent
Refining Co of Ringling for
some' line
Mrs Alice Spradling her son
Quentin and little daughter
Louzelle drove over to Waurka
on Monday evening for sapper
with Mr an Mrs Capps the
father and ' mother of Edwatd
Capps who was recently married
to Miss Louesta 8prad!ing
HEARD AT THE
Club
Hello eld
chap killing
time? j
No dear box!
Juat watting for
It to die a natural
death
A BAD OMEN
I know I’m go-
ing to have trou-
ble with that naw
neighbor
What makas
yen think soT
He' already
begun advertising
himself as a lover
ef peace
HER BELIEF
De yen believe
in levs at first
eight -
Tee first eights
are always mla-
leedlagi -
W W Woodworth who los’
his car a few ‘weeks ago from
hia home in Cornish has recov-
ered the car and three mn A
Lee' Wilkeraon Art Wikerson
and Lon Diggs were returned to
this county from ' near Boswell
aa aoaveota of the crime of steal-
ing the car
Farmers Garage
In Old Fletcher Bldg
We have opened for business and are
equipped to do all- kinds of repairing
on any kind of car SEE OUR PRICES
Everhauling Ford Motor $1500
“ Rear Ends 500
Tighten up Ford con rods 300
Buick Cars Our Specialty
BRING US YOUR WORK '
rAFDilBI & FAlUtEE
- '
T F ALLEN
VETERINARY SURGEON
At Kindling Wagon Yard on
Saturday's and 1st Monday's
' a -v - V
Free cxamlnatisns in certain
cases Dental Work
A Specialty
Phone F L 3 out of Rlngling -
ATLEEOKLA-
cmi on
METHODIST CHURCH
- 4
Sunday Schjol 10 a m
Preaching 11 a m and 8 p m
Junioia Church 2:30 p m
Intermediate League 6 p m
Senior League 7 p m
W M Society Monday 4 p m
Choir Practice Tuesday 6 p m
A E Watford Paator
BAPTIST CHURCH -
Sunday Sshool 10 a m '' f ' '
Preaching II a in
Sunbeams 3 pm
Junior B Y P U 4 p m ' '
Senior B Y P' U 715 p m
W M U Tuesday 3 p m
Bible Studay Wednesday 8:30
Choir Practice Thurs 8:30 p m
M A Cook Pastor )
Sunday School every Sunday
at the Christian church promptly
at 10 o’clock' A welcome is
given to every ore
W R HARRIS Supt
Rev G G Hamilton of
Okla a veiy able and interest-
ing speaker will preach Sunday
morning at the Christian church
Dad Pistol’s bread makes brain
and brawp
1 The children cry for Dad ' Pis-
tol’s delici ne bread
Nothing satisfies the good
housewives like Pistol’s healthy
bread
The rema ns of Emmitt Gard-
ner and Maqc Dmefl will arrive
!n Ringling on Thursday morn-
ing according to wire message
receive 1 on Wednesday We
hnatd meet the train without
fail - -
t
r
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Spradling, D. F. The Ringling News. (Ringling, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1921, newspaper, June 9, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1918984/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.