davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

Tommy liHNk n On" ~ tne un' n
from bitANa county wounded ~
France
speaking ~ ar. vht' do Nou thIuk
~ the faces and Figures n IA" 80.
,tnihrt tuubsf ~ Vogue
such I4 fame Eu.rWu'N turu
m"ut'd william plugI-Y when iu
formed that his name l- never men
toned ln the columns ps, u,'r ''
your lrft
- 9 s'rbhlnA has Ertp'l me
right id-A ~" offers 600 r'shrd
fut the dead bodI'. ~ the twn men
shn svlprd hi- Nafmon ,tr ih"
othof night ~ 800 Tor them uu foot
speaking ~ the mess the Duumhn
der ~ the Oklahoma uatlonhI guard
has gotten hmar.f intu. % 's u"i .
rt,k.rN- prophecy io pfrii,i mat
the dp}A ~ i'rni''o-i Will b" g."
The gIfI down stairs saw Uhr f"p
snn men uk- io smoke in op"n front
automobile. ia tins IN" wiui blows
the smok. INTO them ana out again.
u saves rscftiou nud glN'N double
SERVE"
It's lust our personal opinion. SAYS
tho man from West TulSi mat tho
gent Who under TahleGuah head
line tcvlVs- weird tales ~ Cherokee"
history should he made to wutk "t
go to school
We gather from sn intervlr~ with
Judge Malcolm T. ilosHer ~ Mus
knger Who has iuzt returned from
Washington. that Assistant Attorney
General Frierann has already made
IN his mind who viii hc appointed
federal Judge
y u Weliy ~ nsrtlesville. who
Jus, returned from France and knows
rnmething about rarislanH. snNs
"parl. Was on tipto. for the prrsl-
dent and presumably lips we're
pur~ued " t'nlers tho lips were
pursed We cant see any sport IN pur'
nuinH them.
Little John McKeever is attending
his firs, school. and has become very
much excited over the story ~ the
child ana the tnanrer Ne rushed
home this week and hrrathl"s-lv said
TO his mother. Mama. Christ "
gonna he born ChriHtmn-, night ana
| have To have nanser
~ Hodges. who founded the pk'
mulres Democrat Mai. " " Kerr
late Of IN. Mu-kos-e Times Demo
crst. ana others have started ne"
paper at Okmulsee called the Times
Tn. association ~ Major Kerr with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

In view Of the rates fixed by Mr.
Nurieson for carrying an one con.
ver~stion over the telephone wires
II 10 hoped that the nsw device dis.
covered by which five conversation,
may be carried on al the same time
over q single pair ~ wires. will not
he adopted until the lines are 70.
turned TO private operation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
WeIlaye With Us Today
Minute intsfusvs with the 0rss, ana
Near Otsst Hone and Abroad

The reason whN NaI Tams uSby.
second son ~ Tnmu IiiShy. FIRST
lidut remain hut a few moments IN
Iu.a s Tsm- Hi,hy third Major
uNh>, VIM. by the NaS In probably
.h' youngest ~ al. th- maiufp Who
"'r" given commissions out 90 OF.
ii'rts training camps ts IN pklaho-
'N, tui frN dhSA hN reason uf
IimH U..h Wnu came Go the HikbN
uun" 200 Nuskogr. last week. dur.
ng ihr u.,iut ahAruc" at camp
zachary Thylor ky ~h"r, h." has
been serving 40 an aftill~ry msttuC
'ur fur several mouthH rgrni
rusin'ss brought Major HlNbN to
Tulsa and nat kept nm her" onD
nug enough To receive ,ungtatulH
IONS nom The few friends he had
I'm" 90 meet
Major IumH hs every one knows
rou'n ~ military sp,k rhnr H.
lu say ho aud his twu nt hrrr ar,
military mon tud his father h really
more military thtn iHN ~ them
FOR. although TamA FIST NiH barred
from the army b, reason ~ his
years, II lsnt known 10 every body
hat h" tried every device known To
E"t into the military service 10 order
hat he might vet a. France II IL
-nld that one ~ his devices came
near getting by ana IN" head of
ihr HhhS family Was luhilart over
tho prospects unt nt eagle eyed
c.erk In Washington discovered ~
discrepancy IN ages ~hl'h meant
ihhi MI N'Nhy ruuldn get INTO the
army Thht =" provoked hin mat
N" naked AZ attending 4" hl- own
hu"ln"NH ana 80 donated MI "t me-
lhe 10 IN" country Tor war WORK al
nom" ~" "h"NS var record N
'h"r't"t" away 'hnNc par, ior ms
"'""s, son hns"n Is hlNh>' kaN" w
rpI"hhlu pos ION ~ managing
rni,ur OF IN" Nns"of"' horhls 10
ehlh % pi N't" IN ne lt.su'sr
arny AIR W. 'hte''n nm o'''.'r
,n,nIns ,""'r "nu now ,us'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

Tho kansa. CITY ioWrnsl. after =
periscopic view Of tho situation, he.
iisves II 10 the purpose Of the admin
istrsiion. In handling public utilities.
10 Potsdamn the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

PARIS. Dee. is--Prince Nicho.
lar of Rumanla arrived In Paris to
day. lie will stay two days In the
capital and then proceed TO Eng
land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
Daily Food


! have set the Lord sl-sy. hsiors me
ssesuss No u ~ ny rshi hand I ,hsi
no, be Moved Pea los
Ny senl would 81 her thoughts approve
To his siisssins sy,
NsI d,sh nor hell NJ hope shall move
WHILE such Friend Ia nigh
Therefor. nv heat IL sl.d .nd N,
slo,y rstolssih ~, ns,h also shall r,s
ln hope Pee IAp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
Oklahoma Outbursfs

TuHuY lltwk r. one ~ tue uu' 4
from bitANa county wounded iu
France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
sunscRirrlos r,!lCys
Phones

NyNrrR OF rnr A@ocr,rrp rHrS'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
NtIS 81 rs EACH

Lovely velvet shapes, untrim-
med or ready to wear, $500 To
tlloO values ANY untrimm"d
SS, ns,,.S !" the .... $1.98
The sun., 1918-11-09
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Bond Market Advances.

Continued buying of specialties and
high grade bonds yesterday resulted In
new high prices for this movement for
many issues. Some railroad issues have
advanced from two to nearly eight points
In the last two weeks. This is particu-
larly true OF the St. Louis and San
Francisco prior lien a issue. Quiet pur'
chases of Hudson and Manhattan adj
justment income 5s are also reported.
This company could pay some interest
on this issue but prefers 10 build UP a
substantial reserve fund. When increased
fares were announced for the Hudson
tubes the refunding IS were selling
around SO and the adjustment incomes
at %. Now the adjustment incomes are
quoted at 20 and the refunding 5s at 6S.
Much complaint was heard in brokerage
offices with regard to the market for the
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds. one broker
said he was unable TO All buying orders
yesterday for from $1,000 to $4,000
OF bonds because lie could not--obtain
tho securities. Notwithstanding that the
demand appears@ to be greater than the
bonds offered the price continues atA9S,
which Is considered as indicating IAN
indisposition on the part OF some brolt ers
TO see the bonds advance.
The sun., 1918-11-09
Wilson 4 Co,

While it is true that there is specu-
lative buying going on in Wilson & Co.
there is also fair amount of investment
buying for cash by persons who con-
slider this one IT the best peace stocks.
The readjustment in business that is ex-
pected to follow the establishment of
peace will not affect the stocks of the
packing companies, according TO good
judges of investment securities. on the
other hand the business of these con-
Germs is expected to expand. because
with the war at an end people are ex-
pccte1 to abandon their pledges of con-
servatlon. Peace is also expected to re-
suit in the reopenng of the markets in
neutral countries and the outlook for
growth in the export branch of the
packing industry Is considered very
bright. To take advantage of the greater
foreign trade it Will be necessary to
have larger working capital, but the
Wilson company directors have not de-
cided definitely upon the new financing
contemplated by the company. 1t is
understood, however. that the form of
obligation to be issued will not be a
short term note.
The sun., 1918-11-09
BOND CONVERSION
PERIOD ENDS TO-DAY
Federal Reserve Bank Forces
Enlarged to Handle Last
Day Rush.
HALE OF LIBERTY As IN
Certificates Due Dec. ) Will
Be Accepted for Second
Loan Payment.
HALE OF LIBERTY As IN

This Is the last day upon which Liberty
bonds Of the per cent. denomination can
can be converted into AZ per cents, and
the Federal Reserve Bank for this dis
trict has taken on extra help to handle
the rush OF business that has been i'm
posed upon it because of those who
waited until the last days to effect their
bond CONVERSIONS.
The Federal Reserve Bank yesterday
mad one of the busiest days in it's history.
All day lines of bondholders eagerly
stood before the windows, and the throng
was so large that extra attendants were
called in to keep ORDER The rush cor
tinued long after the usual banking
hours and the managers and clerks pre-
pared themselves for a night of hard
work to catch up with the rush that al
most had swamped them. At the same
time there was n feeling of annoyance
among many of the bank workers be
cause Of the conditions which the tardE
ones had brought about.
Among those who sought to convert
their bonds yesterday were many who
were holders Of the 3ia per cent bonds OF
the First Liberty Loan. These were sin
gled out from the lines whenever possible
and handed slip which Informed them
that they had the privilege of convert
ing their bonds into ANS any time up to
April "a, 1919. This, of course. does not
apply in the case of holders Of Liberty ~
OF the Second and Third loans, whose
time limit for conversion expires to-day.
Arrangements have been made whereby
the banks will have until noon on Nom
day to convert the accumulation of bonds
which have been placed in their hands for
that purpose to-day.
While no figures as to the actual
amount of conversions could be given
out at the Federal Reserve Bank. it was
estimated that If the ratio of CONVEX
sions in this district was being dupli-
Gated Vim other Federal reserve districts
almost half of the Liberty Loan AZ
would have been converted into AIS.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York, in connection with the calling for
payment two weeks before maturity Of
certificates of indebtedness due Decem-
Der 6, also announced yesterday that on
November 81 approximately $4,000
600 certificates will mature and may be
used to make the 20 per cent. payment
on subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty
Loan due OH that date. The reserve
bank says that to the extent these Ger
tifcates are applied in bond payments
payable November II the money stua-
ton will be relieved of congestion and
stringency.
1t was learned unofficially that ap-
proximately $500. 100000 of this dis
tricts 100000, 900 subscription to the
Fourth Liberty Loan remains to be paid
It was pointed out that in the First. Sec
ond and Third Liberty loans the banks
anticipated the terms of payment by
practically paying In full for the bonds
on the day of the second payment. II
4 e 49,.
lowed nearly $500. O00, 900 will be paid il
to the Government on November II.
when a payment Of only 20 per cent. OF
the entire subscription is required. In
this case the maturing certificates will
account for half of the huge payment.
The sun., 1918-11-09
California Petroleum.

Recent purchases of California Petro-
leum shares have been based on the
much improved position of the company
When the company was formed oil was
selling around 90 cents barrel in Cali
fornia and subsequently declined TO
20 cents barrel. The greater demand
resulting from the war, however, has
forced the price to S1.23 n barrel, 50
that the company is now earning more
than ever before. Payment of tho back
dividends of about 8 per cent. on the
preferred stock is n possibility which
might be realized If tire company dis
posed OF its large inventory Of oil, but
the directors have not taken up in
a formal way the wiping out of these
payments. The common stock has been
bought because of the company's strong
position and the fact that the issue sells
for small number of dollars Il share.
The sun., 1918-11-09
Low Priced Rails.

Railroad shares that are selling for a
small number of dollars share are find
ing increased favor with those investors
and SPECTATORS who want securities that
are expected TOY advance with the decla-
ration OF peace\ This was most wildly
illustrated by theNstrength of Erie issues.
which rose to new high levels for this
movement, and Texas and Pacific, which
had sharp rise to a new high mark.
St. Louis and San Francisco Is being
quietly picked UP by persons who expect
the company to make a very favorable
contract with the United States Govern
rert. Minneapolis and st. Louis Is de-
clared to be In process of accumulation.
III connection with the latter issue at
tention is being directed to the fact that
under the plan OF readjustment which
was put into effect in 1916 shareholders
paid in $50 a share for new stock which
IS now being traded In around IA.
The sun., 1918-11-09
Copper After the War.

The prospects of copper Immediately
following the end of the war have be-
come the subject of renewed vital dis
crssion in financial circles, and Walkers
Copper Letter has something interesting
or this point. It says in part (: Some
close students of the situation believe
that there will be a considerable period
of business indecison and inactivity
while the reorganization Of industry is
under way and that tho result will be
n considerable decline in the price of
this metal Others take the ground that
the producing companies will avail
themselves Of such a pause in demand
TO reduce their volume OF output. oN en-
haul their mechanical equipment and
push forward their underground develop
ment work. With general conditions so
favorable 10 the development Of very
large buying demand the moment that
the work of reconstruction gets under
way 1t is considered improbable that
producers will offer prices down or nc
cept bids that call for concessions from
the prevailing price levels"
The sun., 1918-11-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There was a reactionary tone TO tho
closing of the market yesterday on the
Consolidated Exchange. The war stocks
were in supply in the last hour, and the
decline in these issues had an adverse
influence on the remainder of the list
both in the industrials and the rails. The
best prices were made during the midday
period, when a rally not only stabilized
the market, but made for n general |ad-
vance as the result of buying orders IN
the copper, oil, shipping and motor
stocks. Prices during the afternoon held
firm, with minor fluctuations until the
final hour, when selling orders In volume
made for sharp declines. The one active
stock to show an advance at the close
was Baldwin, which netted II, points
closing at sig. Railroad issues closed
with fractional losses after displaying q
Arm tone throughout the greater part OF
the day. Trading in Liberty Loan bonds
was in fair volume
The sun., 1918-11-09

siderable period of Industrial prostra-
ton. There certainly is no likelihood
that we shall stop at the normal half
way point. II copper production can he
maintained at its present volume the
after the war output Will be about -
per cent. greater than the average Of tho
three years preceding 1914. or coars,
II will require active industrial como
lions all over the world to absorb 50
a volume of output. Those WAC have
watched the tread Of industry duriL-
the war. who have noted the extent On.
which industrial requirements have been
deferred and who have been impressed
by the lessons that the war has laugh.
believe that the demand for copper viii
be very much larger for the ten YEAR,
Following the return OF peace than .
was oefore the war began. They believe
that backward countries will be deve'-
oped industrially and electrified; that
the great established industrial COIN
tries OF the world will show renewed
and increased energy: that there will bc
expansion OF productive capacity and
wonderful improvements in the mcau-
OF transportation and communication.
fact that should ba remembered always
| IL that the supply Of co9pt" has been
comparatively insufficient almost con.
tinuously for 100 years. Irief periods
| ot few months eacl have witnessed
! the metal apparently ir~ abundant SUI
| ply and selling only / to cents -
pound above the cost of production. A.
all other times producers in general have
/ realized net profits ranging all the way
l trcn SO per cent TO 100 Ter cent.
The sun., 1918-11-09

The rise of about ten points during
the last few days in American Sumutra
Company stock has been due as much
to the expectation of action on the 10
per cent. stock dividend as to the tech
meal market position OF the company.
This stock dividend, which was approved
10y the capital issues committee, will,
according to w. a. Tucker vice. resi-
dent of the company, be declared next
Wednesday by the directors. The decline
in the market quotation for Sumutra has
resulted in considerable purchases OF
odd lots. These are declared to have
been especially heavy during October. a
director is authority for the statement
that earnings continue to expand.
The sun., 1918-11-09
4 Food stock.

Another food stock that is coming
in for no little consideration by per-
sons desiring peace shares is California
Packing. The chief market for this
issue has been in California, but the
quotation has recently been advancing
on the New York Stock Exhange be-
cause the business of food companies
is expected to grow after the war ends
This company is the largest producer of
canned vegetables and fresh and dry
fruits. 1t is also a large seller Of
canned salmon by reason OF it's owner
ship of the Alaska Packers Association
The sun., 1918-11-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

East Butte Copper Mining COMPANY =.
ports output for October OF iSLS, 90.
pounds Of copper and $1,000 ounces OF ell
yer. compared with 2,13477B pounds or
copper and $500 ounces OF silver for til
previous month.
The output OF the Kennecott Copper
company for October amounted to 49, sSt, %
GOO pounds. agains; ll.S2S.oo0 pounds in
J.. w. Woolworth Company's report sor
October shows sales OF Ss.33l.SS4, as CON
pared with ,S,6lO53+ last month. Sales
Tor tho Ten months from January :
shannon Copper Company produce 500.
600 pounds OF copper IN October, co!,l o.
month.
Flmbcr,spI Pipe Line Company Aa, d.
clSred dividend OF So q share on the can
!tal stock OF the concern, payable ON D..
ocmDer 10.
Automatic Pipe bending Company, car e.
taEZed at Sl2,0O0,O00, has been chartert,r
me concern Will manufacture tubes. pip
castings and fttings.
The sun., 1918-11-09
Switching.

The irregularity Of the general market
yesterday reflected the switching by
spectators from war stocks into issues
that are expected to benefit from the
declaration OF peace. Baldwin Locomo-
tive. which at one time was considered
one of the most prominent in the war
stock class. seemed to break away from
the relative heaviness of these issues
and rose more than two points on ac-
tive buying, which had much of the
incentive in the fact that large orders
are being placed by the Railroad Admin
istration with locomotive companies.
The sun., 1918-11-09
London Money Market.

LONDON, Nov. s.-Clcsing-Money,S 81,
per cent. Discount rates-Short ana
three months bills, 3 1882 per cent Gold
premium at Lisbon, 100. Consois foi
money. 6lls; British per cent loan.
9f"s British 4is per cent loan, s9li
The sun., 1918-11-09
sgcNo
NY City 3ISs u o N & SIP GIN
May AVS
2. 80 8. .S7l2
NY City as 90 Chi MlldsStP u
registered 1......I2
H.. .o6l1 O n q st p I'd
Paris Market Quiet.

PARIS. Nov. s.--Tradlng was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rcntes, 81 francs for cash. Exchange
on London, 20 francs y confines. Five
-peT cent. loal, 81 francs 60 confines.
The sun., 1918-11-09
ELE.1IONs AND MEETINGS..
THE AMERICAN COTTON OIL 90.
65 Broadway, New York City.

November Z, 1918.
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
OF the American Cotton OIL Company will
be held at the principal office of the Com
pany. the Refinery, near Gutenberg, Hud-
son county, New Jersey, on Thursday, the
9th day Of December. 1918, at 10 o'clock
noon. for the purpose of electing Directors
and of making ouch amendment, as may
be deemed advisable, Of the Bylaws OF
the Company, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
The Preferred and Common Stock Trans
Ter Books will be closed on Thursday, the
l4th day OF November, 1915. at o'clock
p M. and will remain closed until Friday,
ahe 9Th day of December. 1913. at 10
o'clock A. NJ
BY order OF the Board OF Directors,
f RANDOLPH CATLIN Secretary.
The sun., 1918-11-09

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were S346.s6s.74, OF
which Sl29,29l.37 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
t"t7677.97 for recent !Mportat!cns.
The sun., 1918-11-09

railroad
outside o full lot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05
by N. F.. Al
copyright, 1918.

to put on a frock 1 knew he liked
a pale pink Bingham l had worm Up
In the woods
But as l fastened II, I grew ashamed
of my coquettish impulse, and would
have gone int0 sackcloth and ashes of
repentance-in other words, into my
old blue serge-only Mother Lorimer
sent for me just then TO come and play
with baby Barbara.
To punish myself for being such a
silly goose, / determined not to see
Ccrteis at all. so / ran with Barbara
to the end of the blue garden, where
we hunted for late English violets.
Chance sent Certeis down to the
garages. a noisy bolt needed to be
frightened. He's very fussy about a
rattle in his car.
Probably the excitement which a
girl Graves most Is the sight of a mai
coming toward her as If she were tn
one thing In the universe worth gaz
ing on. Bob never-never looks at me
so. But Certeis always does.
Jeanne! You're much too whitei"
he cried as we shook hands. Then h!s
fingers slipped almost caressingly
across my hand as his fingers sought
my pulse. In an instant l wasn't pale
at all. Far from 1t. And my embar-
assment pleased the mani
Fortunately wee Barbara interrupt
ed to present him with a single tiny
blossom. He caught her up-he has n
charming way with the child-and
then in his most masterfu. manner, he
reached down end robbed me of my
own bunch of v~iolets!
Just M will look so lonesome in
my buttonhole," was his excuse
ooh, lai la!" I sang and we laughed
together-and / never felt SO much
like flirting in my lifei
Ito be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05
HOUSEWIFE HINTS
TnnsnaI Cranbcrrr Recipes

Most of us are accustomed 4 use
-cranberries chiefly for a sauce or
Jelly. These rather unusual recipes
are from the United States Food Adj
ministration.
Cranberry jelly Dessert
FL tablespoons gelatin.
= cup boiling water.
Il cup cold water.
IL cups cranberry juice.
] cup sugar " half sugar and hall
sorghum.
/ tablespoon lemon Juice.
Soak gelatin In three tablespoons
OF cold water. When soft add boiling
water and other ingredients. Strain
and turn into a mold and chill. Serve
with cream.
Cranberry Snow Pudding
Use plain cranberry jelly given
above. When ii begins to stiffen beat
with Dover G beater until frothy.
Add 2 or 3 stiffly beaten egg whites
and continue whipping until mixture
holds its shape. Turn into molds and
chill. Serve with custard sauce.
Cranberry Pudding
l pint milk.
8 tablespoons cornstarch.
y III sugar.
/ cup chopped cranberries.
y cup %cocoanut or nuts.
MolSten coTnStarch with q little
cold milk. Add to remainder heated
in double boiler. Add sugar. chopped
cranberries. me cocoanut. Cook until
thickened and turn into molds.
Cranberry Apple Pudding
q Il rice.
3 cups water.
3 large apples.
1 cup cranberries.
1-3 cup sugar.
2 tablespoons raisins.
Steam the rice until soft in a dou-
BILE boiler. Grease q pan and line 1t
with cooked rice, reserving some for
the top. Peel and core the apples and
cut the cranberries in halves. Cut