davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Decorated crystal glass Lemonade
set candy lars and toilet articles
were among the distinctiN" giftH
saw ht Miss INcksur'S Exclusive
shop IN the Sinclair building
Not only nrr women buying INV
evening frocLs, hut IN many In
,tanc,~ the, are buying entire new
outfits ~ ihcy have conserved IN
dr~s ~ long tho, arr like birds
Just oui ~ u cngc"-ihcv -Sm- tu
b. ~ place 10 light"
Mar, dear. where dii YOU got
that pretty new waist %" "MhN. Gror
giaut ihis is nay old blouse cleaned
b. the Hohncf"ld CLEANING co. and
u durs look HE new. doesn't 81
Ana ma, is just why halvays pat
tonl2e them"
Nhnr, CaIs~ of sHk futile nrc bc.
INK Shown for rpring wear over
frrhs some arr ,snhornirIy trimmed
with beaded embroidery,
The. gifts which Ilarrv Ilcilhron
jcMclfy Go ~ showing thiH season
ar exceedingly adaptable to per.
sorhIitics $50 distinctive In beauty. 30
rarely designed Ia each dcthil uf
workmanship.
Don't let the littL thing ro until
the last minute this Christmas: get
cards wrapping paper. ribhon~. s'nl-,
etc. cnrly.
Even Though they arc busy II viii
rot be- difficult 10 have new dra-
rcri's Tor any part ~ the bumc and
ur Tor the holidays whom ,uu have
.l'h splendid variety to- select
rom ~ YOU fiud ~ the Home Deco
ta'ing Co, 22O EgSt Third
Pinnncis, II ~ said hold nuCh
prnmiS Tor the poiuinr separate
skirt for the coming -1son.
innchcon In "A delight and pilrr
moon tea is rcstful aud chummy
Nhl'o thN1linners are most delicious
Or' are at tbs ever popular Tea
CUP Inn
W" ch,cring time. of n well
enfhcd Isurc hn,c brought with
Imn, the incryasing enjoyment az
%lh entertainments aud American
~nn'n arr dr->Sing IN keeping with
nrnrping In to Visit tho Rrt e,-
hh'hl' AZ the Tulsa AIT store. $40
SCUM lain street. | was delighted
WI ~" important collection ~ pie
w w such noted American artists
uniy, hlakelock kitrhrb
u''thV ana many uth"rs and the
N'n' opportunity Mr. YOUNG has
'n Iulst pcopl" to sccur" these
'lHs t, practically their own
',' However, upon inquiry found
INV Hi'm1N that scvc~h " the
wv nalntings are being sold 10 out
- l"Nn p"oplc, such as summer
-'h'N,tp" hy N"udt. \ Luworv Au-
,'n H'v by ki'ohrll and Autumn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Poinderfer Would Hare
Foe Pay Our War Debt

WASH ISGTON. Dec ~ Demand
that U-rmany be compelled To pay
the United states war debts was
voiced IN tho senate today by srua
toy PoindeStcr ~ Washington re-
publican. lie deplorrd the recent
statement of Secretary Daniels
against imposing indrmnitirs and
said h. did not think NJ Daniels
represented general opinion ~ the
American people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
tor raising U,ooo.soo.ooo BY ,A.a.

Tor raising N.coo.soo. 900 BY usa.
ior In 1870.
Senator smoot said there waS pub.
lic misapprehsnsion regarding this
provision by the American peopls
who had been led to believe $4,000.
600, 900 would cover all government
expenditures. whom at least tio. o.ooo.-
100000 will bs required. INSURANCE
or bonds In peace times viii be nec-
csssry. he added.
Numerous amendments TO tho bill
we're Introduced today. one by
Senator Kenyon of Iowa. would levy
10 per cent on meals In a hotel, res
tsufant or aiming ear costing moro
than % per person. while another nv
him would permit taxpayers In com
putting Income and exccsa profits 10
make nm inventory on pre-wnr
he sis of stock. tho price OF which has
been inflated because ot the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Two solld hours for tho boys who
fought" Many ~ them ARE spending
eternity for YOU"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
Peppers and Celery In Brine.

Green peppers and celery can be
preserved For future use by brining.
If properly done peppers so prepared
can be used as substitute for fresh
peppers in pickles or salads, or after
freshening In water can be used for
stuffed pepper. Properly prepared
they can hardly be told from fresh
peppers. The method of brining is as
follows:
Remove the stems and seed and
pack nose down into n water-tight,
non-metallic receptacle, such as keg,
barrel, crock or glass fruit jar. Cover
with brine made by adding two
pounds of salt to each gallon of water.
If keg, barrel or crock Is used, sus-
pend wooden cover in the brine so
that 1t will keep the peppers well below
the surface. If the cover is placed on
the peppers and weighted without sus-
pension, 1t will crush the peppers and
make them lose their shape. Add
more salt to the cover until no more
will dissolve. If put in fruit jars or
other containers that can be sealed, no
more salt need be added. In this case,
allow to stand for three or four days
to allow gas to escape, then I'LL per
fectly full with brine and seal tight.
Kegs or barrels that have a good head
can be filled full with peppers and
brine and headed up. Fresh peppers
can be added from time to time as
they mature. Before use, freshen in
water to remove salt and then use like
fresh peppers.
Celery can be preserved in the same
manner, and after freshening is ex-
cellent for soups, creamed celery and
for fiavoring purposes.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

be bought at reasonable price. II
the vertical rulings in the book do
not serve the purpose others may be
inserted with a pen or pencil. Ac-
counts are sometimes kept in book
having small pages. A small page.
however, is soon filled, is often
crowded, and the information is scat
tered over too many pages for conven-
ience in recording and studying the
expenditures.
In order to simplify accounts 1t is
well to group expenditures. If all in
dividual items were listed in separate
columns, it would require a great
amount of detail work. The distribu-
ton of the different household expen-
ditures into groups is largely matter
of individual viewpoints. The follow
ing ten divisions should be satisfac-
tory for the average farm family: An
imal food, fruits and vegetables, cereal
products, other groceries, clothing,
household furnishings, running expen-
ses, advancement, incidentals and saw
ings.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
The Housewife and the War

Department of Asouiture)
ACCOUNTS FOR THE FARM HOME.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
Two Simple Methods of Making
and Classifying Records OF
Expenditures.
use ORDINARY BLANK BOOK
petaiis Encourage Economy and Show
Relation Of Home Expenses to
Farm Business Ten Divi-
sions Satisfactory.

The modern farmers wife is no
longer satisfied with the old accepted
Idea that -"the farm gives us liv-
Ing" but she gets out her pencil and
paper and asks "How much of a liv-
ing does 1t give us?"
Generations ago neither the farm
nor the farm household had any but
minor dealings with the outside world.
Under such conditions the need for
accounts was slight. But those con-
ditions no longer exist. The farm
household, though still in many cases
receiving its major support in farm
products consumed at home, purchases
far more extensively than ever be-
fore from outside sources. Farm house
hold accounts have become essential
to economy.
Household expenses on the farm are
very Intimately associated with the
business of the farm itself. The farm
normally supplies much material
which otherwise would become a
household expense. The household, In
turn, very often furnishes board for
farm labor, which would otherwise be
a farm expense. Merely from the
standpoint of keeping track of house
hold expenses as related to the farm
business, household accounts are de-
sIrable and should serve to supplement
and round out farm accounts.
Ways of Keeping Records.
There are two methods of keeping
a record of household expenditures.
One is to record the purchases or
money paid out without classifying
the expenditures. The other is to clas-
sify when the record is made.
The first method is very simple, re-
auires no special form, and gives all
necessary information regarding ex-
penditures. At the end of the month
or at the end of the year the total
expenditures readily may be deter
mined. In order, however, to know
the totals for each kind or class 1t will
be necessary to make up monthly
summary, in which the items Will be
distributed in different columns, by
classes. This extra work at the end OF
each month (or at the end of the Year,
may cause encouragement and neglect
of classification, with the result that
the greatest good that could be derived
from the records is not realized.
Under the second method, in addi-
tion to being entered all together In
: one column, the items are classified in
separate columns. This method has
the same advantages as the first meth
cd and the additional advantage of al
lowing for the distribution of the items
of expenditure to the proper classes
without the inconvenience of turning
to some other page. The distribution
may be left to moments of leisure If
the farmer is busy at the time the
entry is made. When the page is
filled the next page is begun, the top
line next to the heading being reserved
for the total carried forward from
preceding page. The items may be
totaled at the end of the month and
these totals carried to the summary
page at the end of the book.
Book Not Important.
The kind of book to use is not inn
portant. An ordinary blank day-book
o. ledger book with a stiff cover may
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
Increase in Corn Flour.

1t is estimated that during the last
IS months the output of corn flour has
increased 500 per cent. There is now
enough cornmeal being turned out to
care for all demands in the United
States. The remarkable increase in
output, which is certain to become
greater each succeeding month, is due
in considerable part to the conversion
of much wheat-milling machinery into
corn-milling machinery.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
Save Sugar.

Use lone teaspoonful to the cupful.'
Serve more fruits for dessert.
Make fruit juices and sirups.
Use sirups In general cooking.
Can without sugar.
Dry your fruits and vegetables.
Have less cake and frosting.
Eat less candy.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
BE THRIFTY

Accounts will show you how.
Know where every dollar
comes from and where it goes.
Study your record book and
plan ahead.
Buy carefully today and give
to Uncle Sam tomorrow.
Save food, fuel and clothing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

President Wilson learned today by wire
less from Colonel Edward M House
that the plans of the French government
contemplated the Peace Conference get
ting down to its sessions prior to Jan
8, and he at once began making arrange
ments TO utilize the intervening time
, in visits to the battlefront, the Ameri-
can troops and Italy and in other func-
tions, in order to leave his time entirely
| free when the conference began
In the meantime he will have informal
conferences with Premier Lloyd George,
Premier Clemenceau, Premier Orlando
and others, to smooth out any points
OF difference which may arise between
the United States and the Allies with
regard to the groundwork of the con-
ference
Virtually all of next week has been
preserved by President Wilson for con-
icrenccs, ut which he will emphasize
the idea that n league of nations must
necessarily hc part OF the peace treaties
and is not n subject for separate action.
Crown Prince Alexander of Serbia will
be III Paris over Christmas, rs will also
kmg Victor Emmanuel of Italy. lmme-
diately after the Christmas holiday
the President will probably go to Italy,
icItu uifi- to IdfiS Oh jan =, TfitIN lp 1T
tend the Peace Conference.
In the meantime he will visit the dew
astated portion of France and meet
General Pershing at the front for re-
view, and he will probably march 1T
the head of the American column in
combined demonstration in Paris.
ROUNDED IHEAzoREs TUESDAY MORNING
Dec. 10-The George Washington
rounded the Azores this morning. run
ming close in to give the President an
opportunity to catch glimpse of the
American naval base,
At dawn n naval tlotilla of American
destroyers from the Brcst squadron
came over the horizon, and soon after
breakfast the islands were sighted, low
lying in the early mist. The Portuguese
warships were salutcd and returned a
salute of twcnty-onc guns
The drcadnought Pennsylvania broke
out signals to the otllla to follow, and
the Presidents flag was flown from
the Washington's main peak
The augmented escort then spread
out in broad column and the islands
were rounded, the fleet heading north
ward towards Brest, which probably
viii be reached Friday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
CALOMEL TODAY,
SICK TOMORROW
Dose of nasty calon,el makes
you sick and you lose a
days work.

Calomel salivatesl It's mercury. Gallo
mel acts like dynamite on sluggish liver.
When cslonel comes INTO contact with
sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramp-
ing and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, Just 20 to your
druggist and get bottle Of Dodson' 2
Liver Tone for few cents which IS a
harmless vegetable substitute for dan
gerous calomel Take a spoonful and if it
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you sick
you just 60 back and get your money. !.
IF you take calornel today you'll be sick
and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may
salivate you, while if you take Dodson's
Liver Tone you will wlke up feeling
great, full of ambition and ready for work
or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe
TO give TO children: hey hkei IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

Lost something? Try classified adver-
tisement In Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
MAYOR OF BREST GREETS
WILSON WITH ADDRESS
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Brest Dec. 13-Mayor Goude, of
Brest, in greeting President Wilson as
he landed here today said
''Mr President: | feel the deepest
emotion in presenting to YOU the welcome
of the Breton population. The ship
bringing you to this port IS the symbol
under the auspices of which the leglons
of your pacific citizens sprang To arms
in the grand cause of independence.
Under the same auspices today you bring
to the tormented soil of Europe the
comfort of your authorized voice in the
debates which will calm our quarrels.
''Mr. President, upon this Breton
soil our hearts are unanimous in salutlng
YOU as the messenger OF justice and peace.
Tomorrow it will be our entire nation
which will acclaim YOU and our whole
people will thrill with enthusiasm over
the eminent statesman who is the cham
pion of their aspirations toward justice
and liberty.
This old Breton city has the honor
of first saluting YOU. In order to per-
petuate this honor to our descendants,
the Municipal council has asked me to
present YOU with an address expressing
their joy at being privileged TO incline
themselves before the illustrious democrat
who presides over the destinics Of the
great republic Of the United States.
The Mayor then presented the en-
crossed address Of the council which
said in part
'.Reing the hrst to welcome the Prcsl-
,icnt a the United States TO France VIC
respectfully salute the eminent states
man who 20 nobly personIies the ideals
of liberty and the rights Of man, In
order 10 pcrpctuatc this event through
the ages we direct that these proceed
ings be deposited in the city archives.
Long live President Wilson! Long live
,hc champion and apostle of international
Justice"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
WILL SON AT BREST
Continued from page

Continued from page |
e6erous WELCOME from the throng in the
streets.
The President delivered brief address
after landing at Brest, thanking Mayor
Goude for the Breton welcome given him.
He then drove through the cheering
crowd, the frantic ovation continuing
until he reached the railway station.
A singular feature of the welcome to
the President was the suppressed IN
terest of the German prisoners at Brest.
Ii was evident that their concern iii the
visitor was as keen as that of the huge
crowd thronging the town, but the
authorities kept these Germans in the
back ground Among those who lined
the route to the station were delegations
of patriotic organizations and throngs OF
people from the neighboring localities,
attired in gala Breton costumes.
The first to greet the President, besides
the French Ministerial representatives
were Andre Tardieu, French high COM
missioner 10 the United States, the Mayor
of Brest, Ambassador Sharp, Col. A. NJ.
House, General John j. Pershing and
General Tasker H. Bliss.
PRESIDENT GOES TO PARIS.
President Wilson left Brest for Paris at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
PHIL A. PRODUCE MARKETS
By Associated Press to Every Evening


Philadelphia, Pa, Dec l3.-Corn un-
changed. yellow as TO grade and location.
l.55al70.
Oats, higher: Nc. : white. S3as31H:
No 8, white. S2aS2 ?.
Butter. higher, western creamery
extra. 20 fancy prints 14a76
Cheese. highe. New \ ork and MS
consin. full milk. 38a37l2
Eggs. lower. nearnv frsts. 20 40a2l 90
per case; nearby current receipts 2Ol0.
western, extra firsts. % 41a2l 90. western.
frsts. 20 4oa2l 90; fancy, special packed.
74a76 per dozen.
Live poultry. lower, fowls. 25a3O.
spring chickens 22aoj: roosters. 20a2I.
ducks, Pekin, 32a35, do. Indian runners
-2>a30, geese. 2Sa32;: turkeys. 30a31.
Dressed poultry, firm; choice to fancy
spnng turkeys, 4oa42; fair to good, 35a3g.
common. 39a33, old 3fa37; frcsh-kilied
fowls, fancy. 3Ga3412, smaller sizes,
,t}5a-35 ?. roosters, -; western roasting
chickens, 29a3o, do, broiling chickens.
42a4I, ducks. nearby, 40a42; do, western,
3Sa40, geese, 27a:}22.
Flour INN, qmet; winter wheat 10 25a
1865 per bbl.; Kansas, do, l0S5al 20,
spring, 10.Sja11.20
Hay finn; timothy, No. !, large and
small bales. 80 O0a34 90; 10. :. 3. Ona
81. .O0 No 3, =. OOa26 90: clover mixed
light, 30093l 90, number ! 10 - .004
Is. 90; No 2, 250n26 90.
Potatoes dull: Eastern Shore, .0E43 IS;
Norfolk, 3.25 per hol New Jersey. No. |,
per BASKET, 7:a90; NO. ,, do, 50as0 Penn
svlvanla, No. !, per hundred pounds.
, 50a2 50; fancy Macungle, 295a-3. 10 per
bbl.; No. ,, do, .25al.50
Tallow steady; prime city in ticrces. Is
cents; special, loose. 10 Z; prime country,
Is; dark, I4al4 edible IN tierces,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
RAILS FURTHER SHRINK
At FEDERAL CONTROL
Make Additional Moderate Losses
at Opening; Market Irregular;
Transactions Small.
nv sssor,atrd Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Dec. 13.-TraDsportation
and kindred issues including shipping
and equipments, made further moderate
losses at the opening of today's stock
market on further selling attributed tn
the administration attitude toward the
railroads.
Reaction among leaders was confined
10 substantial fractions. Oils and motors
were very irregular, Mexican Petroleum
and Studebaker gaining a point each,
while Texas Company and Stutz yielded
about as much.
Changes before the end of the first
half hour indicated further uncertainty
on q reduced volume Of dealings
RAILS IMPROVED ny NOON.
Noon: The market driftcd aimlesHly
after the first half nour, dealings being
accentuated ny frequent pauscs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
BUSY MEN

viii save Time, Trouble and MONEY
by coming here for their clothes
More Stock,
Mo1c Styles,
More Sizes
Than you ever saw in Wilmington
The Suits, SIS 90 $50.
Silk Mixtures,
Fine CassiIneres,
Blue and Brown Flanneis,
Green and Gray Flannels,
Heavy Blue Serges,
Plain Black Thibets,
Plain Models for Men,
Specials for Young Men,
Skirt Models.
The Oyercoats, SIS to $50.
silk Lined, S60 to s75.
Fur Lined, se0 to $50.
Single Breasted,
Double Breasted
Fly Fronts,
Button Through Fronts,
Velvet Collars.
Plain Collars,
Ulster Collars,
Fur Collars
Hundreds Of Coats 10 our new
Ov~coat Daylight Room.
All Furnishing.
All Hats.
All Shoes.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
FAREWELL TO WILSON
ON GEORGE WASHINGTON
Rx Associated press - E,err Ereninr

On Boardt he L. ) : George Wash
ngton, III lrsday, Dec 12-. BY Wirclcs J
/ \ remarkable farewell demonstration fur
the President was held aboard the ship
last evening At the conclusion of the
showing of motion pictures a chorus of
buejackets entered the m in salon and
sang: God be with you till we meet again.
The President apparently was deeply
moved as the sailors sang the verses Of
the song, their mclodio,Is voices ringing
through the ship 4, the solemn notes
OF the famous old hymn were concluded,
the orchestra struck up Auld Lang Svnc.
10 which all the ip company joined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
ARREST II IN RAID

Sergeant of Detectives Green and a
squad Of men descended on 200 West
Second street last night and arrested
Martinez Salvatore and eleven other
men who were in the place at the time
Martinez, who is charged with main
tanning q gambling establishment, was
released on 81, 900 bail The other men
were detained at headquarters as wit
nesseS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
FREE TO
ASTH MA SUFFERERS

I View Home Cure Tha. Anyone can Tse
Without Discomfort o. Loss Of Time
We have q New Method that cures Asth,,.
and We want you to try il at our exnense
No matter whether your case is OF long
standing or recent development. whet her II
is present a occasional or chronic Asthru.
you should send for free trial of Our
met nod. No matter In what climate vou
live. no matter what your age or occuna-
tion. ii you are troubled with asthma on
method should relieve you promptly
We especially want 10 send : 10 those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
OF inhalers douches, opium prepara ions.
fumes. patent smokes. etc. have tailed
We want TO show everyone. 81 cur own
expense. that this new hod IS designed
to end all difficult breathing. al wbcczing
and all those terrible paroxysms at once
and for all time
This free offer j. LOO important 10 neglect
single day. Write now and hen begin
the method at once send no money
simply mail coupon below do il today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
DOWN. STATE TOWN
Continued from page /

Elizabeth Reese, Mrs Paul Wilson, Mar
jorie Pyle, Madeline Owens, Marjorie
Speakman, Mrs. Clarkson Taylor, Mrs.
w. L. Penniman, Mrs r. ID. Moore, Mrs.
Arthur Ketcham, Alice Johnson, Jean
Evans, Suzanne Spcakman, Julia Town
send, Alice Bush, Louise Nowland. Fran
ces Brinckle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
RELIEVED FROM
ITCHING BURNING
''' ''ElS ECZEMA
Gives Resinoi the Whole Credit

A &. f5-"For some time | suffered
ftignefully from eczema on my legs.
From my knees down they were covered
with scales, and itched and burned as
though hot Goals were resting on them.
| would scratch until the blood came, and
was unable To sleep at night Nothing
that ! tried helped me, until q druggist
recommended Resnol Ointment. After
applying il once, | enjoyed the first good
nights sleep | had had in weeks. Now
| am sound and well after using little
over ono jar of Resinol Ointment, to
which | give the whole credit" (SiCned)
+ B. Price, 414 Downey St, indianapolis,
Ind.
Resinol Ointment and Resinnl Soap are
carried in stock by all sdrIggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
Free Asthma Coupon

FRONTIER ASTHMA co. Room IooeT
Niagara and Hudson Sts.. Buffalo. \ y.
seno tree trial Of your method to:
..'-.-'....t.'.'-....'--s,'.-. ....,............-