davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
NOVEMBER FOREIGN
TRADE RECOVERING
Impo~ts WIN Esos~i Thrr i'i'iiou snsi
bSpor,s Ns B,iitoe In vaiuc
for NcaE.

According 10 . report by tho bu
rehu of fnrcign and doin-stio com
mcrce. department 81 commerce, IN
boria Tor November amounted 10
t622 900 .OO0. against tb0s, 900 900 IN
October and tts1 600 900 In kovrm-
her. 1917 For IN. II months ~ this
year exports wer. value AT tb.bsb.
900 900, which In not quite mp ,n tho
total Of t5.sss .o00. 900 recorded for
tho corresponding period of 1911
November imports totalrd t7bi,-
600. 900. against t3tT. 900. 600 IN Oc-
tnber and t22l 900 600 IN Nov.mhef
Of last year. For the ~ months ended
with November ~ this year tho i'm
ports w~ro valued Mt t2k2l 600. 000,
"a yain over tho t2.12b. 00O. 900 In the
same period ~ last year
Tho Indications are that for th"
full cAl-ndar year Imports viii es-
coed $4,000, 900. 900 and exports
u, 900, ,0o0. 900 In value.
Gold Imports M vol as exports
amount 10 much less than for tho
previous year For tho II months
ended with November imports OF
gold amounted 10 $40. 900 600
against Sbsb. oOO. 900 In 1917. and sx-
ports TO 5000. 900. an against sti,-
900. 900 . year ago.
Imports ~ silver In tho I months
period OF 1918 amounted to ts7 600,
900, an increase of $40 .00O. 900 dur
Ing tho year whils silver exports
were valued at t20b. 900 600 against
t7< 900. 900 In tho II months period
OF 1911
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
World Employees Adopt
Fafheriess French boy
for Chrisfmas Present

r,. r,l~ Mai, .m,to.,.
,,n.s, ""'n ,,n',.
n,a., wy
49,, ,,.1
p. ~" ,,'ru,f 'nn
.ov, =" '''"o "'" '''''' Z" !"
ivy v,, ,.
N"''n ''p, '''p''"
'.~-' unlll nt r,"'.
~, w y."n' -
-, r'Vsn' ",o"s
.pp' "ho nas WV w oota ~" ,ha
- ""' wv ''' '"'"'' '"
" a, yor,, ,o. a..
'e nr, ,
v" pi n 'hni. a, ,h.
pevspap., Lnow any,nInr that
ms.n. .N... Journalist I, vns
Iar,s,y IN mi. nrcourt ,hat the
world ,orr. ~,iect.a psuI Of
rourM M INN Knows iltti. ~
ths ,o,ns man nm, every ON
nloy. nm th. nnpsr In anslnu. 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
MARRYING MOOD WAS
RAMPANT YESTERDAY


Sixteen marriage licenses were is-
red yesterdAy ty Deputy Court
Clerk n. ID. MAXWELL. and practically
every one of these were issued TO
future benedicts Of Tulsa Nor 10
Cupid eonfinins hs attacks to the
young during this Christmas tins,
for tho records show that y. c..
hutchins. 81 Year, old. secured =
iioonss 10 marry MA Elizabeth
SnAh- who GAvs her AGs a. 81 years
Mr.. hutehins formerly lived at
NovinSrr. Mo-. but tho couple will
make their homo hcnceforth At
hrosen Arrow. where tho future
Mrs. Hutehins now resides.
All the officss In the courthouse
closed for tho Christmas holidays
Al noon yesterday except that OF tho
court cierk. Deputy MAXWELL made
vcversi attempts TO close. but he
found II impossible 10 do no until
iatr In tho svenink. A youthful
couple accompanied by the mother
Or zach. whose prcsenc. WAS ncc~s-
~ary 10 secure the license. rushed up
At the last moment.
A smile played about tho mouth
~ the young lady. who CAV. her axe
as sixteen. Her fiancee OF is, who
seemed impatient at the sownesS OF
tho clerk. ASKED whats tn. mat
tsr1" with an audible siggle. tho
Eiri answered. Il know something
Eollo~tn~ ar. IN. ua,p.. Ana al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

nosa, OF Shiatook; J W. Rogers md
Laura A. Durkss. both OF Tuls.
JAck Greene, Tulsa, and Alice t.
Miller. of Snn Antonio. TesAs. vlrlin
Hack. Preston. Mo, and Elizabeth
Reynolds. TulAa; Adam A. Heed and
nsnmA Harris. both OF Tulna Ice
Carter and Matte Thomas. both of
Dallas. Teras. n. G. Hutchins. Nov.
niger, Mo-, and Mrs Elirnbrth
SpA.I, Broken Arrow Norval Don
AID wolfe and Mabel Roberts, TriisA !.
James ]. ConwriGht and CLAUDIA
Uambrail. both of Tuhs. Theodore
y. white and Mary -. ouarles both
of rulsi. Anil Victor HlumensaAdt
and Inclllc Ei-noru Jenkins OF
Tulsa: George Wilson and ora Lang
well, both of Tui~,. and lnwis
Barnes and Ire Etter Ezseli. both OF
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
COURTHOUSE CHANGES
WILL NOT De RADICAL

TNs NM Monday I. January Of
the nsw year viii sse few changes ~
the courthouse when the pStirtns
county officials sivs WAy for these
ssisctsd 20 MI the county oesicss fyr
the coming term. Only kfoe county
sffsciels viii bs rsplaosd On Jan
Court c,~s vs~ah ruuraAam, wis
he held thls ofStcs foF theee oen-
socutivs terms. Wtll - Uu6ooo0o1 ~
John d. Porter. ~. laQsAham taea
his SEAT 81 Justice 81 NE .peoes for
the rourth disertct, % whlCA boAoe hs
wAa elected In the NevSaess cleo
sn.nss ". ". Mccullough. Who
wss : o.ns,cas; = e. . s:-s!ss;acn, ss,.s,
Ssrsss % HscSi'sssH. =. not a..
nesncsA his 1eanS fet eAeehsr ysaf.
Ne sayv that ne vii % into some
hind of buslne0 In 1SisM but has
nsS yst dseils6 vkAi Il viii b. -
The eeuuty treaeururs term Will
net empire vhtii July, and he y not
yss oonsldsrin0 what line Of work
ne will follow after rstlrins 10 private
County Attorney ososss Reeves,
Who will bs suoosSdsd ~ Tom Nun
roe. haa already opened up IN effics
In the Palace buildlna preparatory 70
rssuminG the private prActies Of law.
I'd Dalton, county treasures. will
leave that offios 70 take his oeat on
the board Of county comsnlsoionsrs.
Ne viii be succssAsd By w. W.
Btueksy.
NE other county offioeu win hold
svvr for another term. having been
chosen by the voters OF the oovnv 10
succssd themeelveA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

Tho chief peril which democracy
has now and for some time forward
viii have 10 confront. IN the pcril %
the people who think with the Large
veins Of their n-cks. instead W with
their brains -- battle Creek Enquirer
and Ntwa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
LEWIS CLINE PRESENTED
WITH TRAVELLING BAG

County C,srk Laws Cline says that
RAnta ciaus GAME 10 sss him OF
Christmas eve. He wNs presented
with q solid leather trAvelinG bag BY
the mem bers Of his office force yee-
terday. lie was called Into the rssis-
ter Of deeds office bsfcre noon yea
terday whore tho splendid Christina
prWent waa given him.
The giN wsa . very pleasant sur.
prtas 20 Mr.. Cline ~ the donors had
carefully kept any knowledge Of their
Intentions from him. lie says tha
he will have to take trip sotne place
now. even though he has no paf'
ticuiAf placS TO 10.
In accepting the Gin, Mr.. cline
thanked his en,pioyeH and at the
ams tims slpreased his sr~at ap'
preciation Of the work done ny each
member Of his office during tho past
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
SPANISH WOMAN BELIEVED
POOR FOUND TO Be RICH

DENVER, Dec. st.--when Mru
Aiinr Mathilda Julia Gardener of
Baroclonn, Spain. died a rev days
ago In Albuquerque. N. NJ, her
friends believed she wns com para.
lively poor, nut when her attorney
opened up her safety deposit bosrs
IN Denver hanks today he found
taso. 900 worth Of liberty bonds and
thousands Of dollars worth Of otbcr
securities
Mrs Gardener was the widow Of
q wealthy spaniard. who owned a
large block of stock In a chain OF
stores IN mining camr~ In Idaho
A daughter. tho only heir. livcc
In spain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
snn,c Must Atnr,r

10 death has become . necessity for
some relief vvrt err In western Asia,
on account ~ shortage Of relief
funds. according TO . telegram from
United States Minister stovmii At
Bcrre ewttneriand. Tho telegram II
dated from ConstantinOpie WHARF Mr..
NovNll gathered information re-
gardinG conditions among the starv-
Ing. homeless refugees of the near
nast To supply suffict~nt funds for
tho iuun ediate reiisf and The re-
ha Utilization Of thess peoples. q cam
paixn for S30.0oo.oeo will b con
Quoted January 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Your Health
and Its Care
APPENDICITIS.

Al , ., ..,.. q,
w az ~ o 80. nn,. 40
appcnu'V"' W. o"' wv" W
p',,." S. - .o
INC usen NJ pvopu LII
app" enuy !" p..ioe. "s ~ =.
w u'osc VIZ az @ "v- - 90
"o'o 'o"'n'"" w y"s -.
aiIects mon nho'e o''o" INN" " 'S''
"vmc". . . - a..
49, ~.
".' 'o'
u,.,n, Nv. ~, M W ~
su.p'o ,o..' .,,,,,. ~ w, n 49,
'Mma' M .1's .ons,s ~" sp",
sip'e io' 10 n,uc" "sa', u au
N,uney o""' ~ ue o''w NJ
pcna'c's 'oI,ows o":'"' ,,"s
pr"p,e NV "o'o my w oc '''''''
ny nv s'Iep.ococous u,',ase.
nven 'ns YUAN Wno Nnows no.,.
ns ~ U, ""n,""y N""Ms 'na' Wv
spp.n mn m" uo"m ~" @
shm" n"o u'"m '.o" ,"- ""Ne.
o wv MP Sone' nc u.uo,a n' ,na' @
w, w w. "".e w Wv ' a..
p ', =" . "a a.
wv w. ~. =" w "'o'"e"' NV" 10
"'.m "",-e"s" ...
~ pens VI VIZ I.u'"n, nousn
be caused by combination, muscular
strain and other slight indisposi-
tons Only those palms are serious
that are accompanied by tenderness,
slight fever. rapid pulse and usually
changes In tho blood that can he de-
termlned by microscopic eSamina-
tion.
Acute appendicitis must he dis-
tinRuiAhcd from the no-called chronic
appendicitis, whose very existence is
doubted ny rome SURGEONS " mas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
POSTOFFlCE BURIED
UNDER MAIL SACKS


Everybody hut Santa Claus can
ceiebratc Christmas today For Santa
there will he no rest. The clerks In
the pos,office, already dead on
their feet" plodded aiona all nisM
over great stacks Of packages which
must be delivered today or az soon
thereafter as II II physically pos
sibic to deliver thern. ana while you
and and the others of ~ fish
through our socks Cor stockings "
you pleass) the pos,offics will be
alive with activity,
All the Windows st tho postoffics
will he opened today until I o'clock,
except the money order and postal
savings departmsnta Tho employees
Of those departments will pitch In
TO help out their brsthren and sisters
tfor there are several female mail
he on- oompiete delivery over tho
les will he made throughout tho day,
There's no rest or Christmas In sight
for tho overvorhed postoffice clerk.
This has boon a so per cent bigger
Christmas for Tulsa than ever before
In the opinion Of y. II. Kline, act
ing superintendent Of malls. Outso.
ing mails wsfs so par cont heavier
than ever before and incoming mails
wsrs likewise half ~ heavy again
~ they we're last year. Therc we're
more packages and more Christmas
cards than ever before. II was these
Christmas cards that pied up the
works at the postoffics, hr. Kline
aaid yesterday. They we're piled
hish on tho floors, they were piled
In the basement and the ovsfflsw
ran out into tho alley when the late
afternoon malls arrived ysAssdAy
afternoon.
Practically all the outsssns Christ
mas packages were out Of the vsy
Monday. Then the inrush OF pree-
snts for the homo felhs began 70
pile In. Wagon !Aflsr vugvn icaA
vas brought up ffom ell incoming
trains and u LOOKED laDe ai8ht ~ u
the clerks voull b buried un6ev
the gssat plies Of mail that he'd 90.
cumulatsd. while elsshs and carriers
were doing their bsst 70 mAhs dent
In the heap.
Net all Of the delay In NATL reach.
Ing IL destination 70 due 10 the local
pestoffics. Mountains Of pafosls Are
piled up In tsemiAais sccerdlnG 10
information At the postoffies. AZ
kANsas City the svsatsst uonGestion
IN history Il reported. Trains bsinG
delayed caused considerable Of the
trouble. and schedules have been
abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST
SESSION CALLED IN FRANCE

PARIS. Dec 2A.--tHavas) The
socialist newspaper Populaire an
nouneos that Arthur Henderson.
former minister without portfolio In
the British war cabinet and we'll
known as n labor leader In Great
nritain. acting on behalf Of tho prit-
I'm working glasses, has called q
nicotine Of International socialists At
LAusanae. Switzerland. January Z,
M. Henderson. says Popuisirc. took
Shls actten In agreement with Ca
miI1e Huysmans, secretary of the
DsIrian socialist internationaie, and
S(oori von koi, sociaiist leader In the
DnAaA upDos chamber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

than $1,000 worth OF stsmpa and
baby bonds have been sold sine. la,,
Friday
ferterdny a continual stream %
people came into the hank and went
away with a baby bond or A ,iuo
certlficate. The purchasers .spla. ned
TO those in charg. OF the bank mai
they were buying the bonds fnr
Christmas presents, This will mar.
the beginning Of many u savings ,r.
count ON tho part OF the youth OF tho
city.
The evening leader., 1918-10-19

what might be termed the eleventh
hour, in order to avoid a failure, the
Food Administration ordered the cam
paign held off until December 1st.
In this State all County Food Ad-
ministrators had been advised of the
card distribution, and the cards have
already been printed and are now in
the hands of the printer to be shipped
out. Speakers had also been primed
as to their part in the conservation
program during the last week in Oc-
tober, and arrangements had been
made to have Mr., Hoover's address.
read in every Church in the State on
October 27.
The postponement will give better
chance for organization for the De
cember drive and new plans will be
made, that perhaps will be a great
deal more effective than the original
plans All those who have Unlisted
| their service, or who have agreed to
help out in. the distribution of cards
and the message from Mr.. Hoover are
urged to hold themselves in readiness
to perform the same degree of work
when the campaign opens on Decem-
Der 1st.
The evening leader., 1918-10-19
| GOALS AND PERSONALS :
-

We carry a complete line of tools,
which fare sold at reasonable prices.
! Gourley-Logan Hardware Co.
q q q
Misses Matte Fernald and Helen
Magrane were visitors to Tampa yes
terday afternoon.
* * q
Miss Annie Renfroe left this morn
ing for Richland Fla. for a few9days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. A. Youngblood returned this
morning from two weeks visit to her
son R. L. Youngblood at Largo.
= * q
The Paul Cheyney house has been
rented for the season to Mr.. Gus
Fredricks and family, of Woonsocket,
R. l.
x & *
Mrs. W. H. Staley returned this
morning from Versailles Ky. and will
occupy her home ON Moccasin Point
for the winter. 80
ss q
We are informed by Mr.. S. L. Tay-
lor of Lake Villa that the County
fence between Salt Lake and Lake
Butler is finished.
q u =
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby of Citra are in
town stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby have a
son at Southern College who is sick
with influenza and they are here to
be near him.
* * =
Mrs. J. C. Swallow returned last
Monday night from a four month stay
in Chicago and the New England states
with relatives and friends. While in
Mass, she went to Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass. to see her son, Sergt.
Edw Fleming, but who is now at
Camp Grant, III. in the officers train
ing school. The subject of war,sold-
iers, bonds, etc; is the principal sub
iect everywhere. She also rode past
Camp Sheridan and Great Lakes, Ill.
which were in strict quarantine on ac-
count of the influenza. Says she was
in hurry to get back south before
the first snow storm.
The evening leader., 1918-10-19
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS
AT THE FLORIDA STATE FAIR
Continued from page one)

sonville December 3, 4, and 5, in con-
nection with the Florida State Fair
and Exposition, which opens 27 and
continues through December 6, Gov
ernor Cats has issued a proclamation
which has just been made public.
The Farmers National Congress
will bring to Jacksonville and Florida
thousands of delegates and visitors
representing every state, the island
possessions of the United States, Can
ada, tropical countries and many of
the European allies, and will provide
means for the greatest exchange of
ideas along an agricultural line ever
possible in Florida. The Importance
of the Congress in an economic way
is stressed in the Governors procla-
nation and all Floridians who can do
so are urged to attend.
The Florida State Fair and Exposi-
tion promises to be the greatest gath
VI lilC IlSlu llllS year III
the southeast and attendance records
for fair in this section are expected to
be broken. Nearly thirty counties al
ready have secured exhibit space and
the list will be increased considerably
before the diagrams are closed. Many
communities are at work at this early
date preparing exhibits and the indi-
vidual exhibits by Florida farmers
promise to be striking in their quality
and in number The official Govern
ment Exhibit will be the most compre-
hensive display of the kind ever
brought south and will come direct
from Washington in charge of govern
ment officials. The war relic exhibit
will be another government feature of
tremendous interest, including mag
nifcient collection of captured troph-
les direct from the battlefields of Eu-
rope and pieces of equipment used by
the American troops in the field.
The evening leader., 1918-10-19
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. A sound
man is good at any age. Keep your
body in good condition and you can be
as hale and hearty and able to edo
your bit" as when you were young
fellow.
Affect ons of he kidneys and blad-
der are among the leading causes of
early or helpless age. Keep them
clean ard he other organs in working
condition. and you will have nothing
to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system end avoid uric acid accumula-
tions. Take GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules periodically and you will
find that you are as good as the next
fellow. Your spirits will be rejuve-
mated, your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will do the work. But be sure
to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules. They
are reliable and guaranteed to help
you or your money will be refunded.
For sale by most druggists. In sealed
packages, three sizes.
The evening leader., 1918-10-19
OLD GENERAL INFLUENZA
HAS HIT THE FEDERAL
FOOD ADMINISTRATION

This curious and malignant old COM
plant has forced the Food Admins
tration to postpone general cam
paign which was to have been con-
Quoted throughout the United States
during the week of October 27th-Nov.
End. The machinery was all arrang,
ed, oiled and ready to hum with the
distribution of home cards and the an
Inouncement of Herbert Hoover's mes
sage to the people of the United
States. In every state in the Union,
the most active work has been done
Ito arrange for the campaign, but at
The evening leader., 1918-10-19

OIII
and vinegar has been produced which
expert buyers in the middle west con-
sider 20 be as good as the best grades
of cider vinegar.
The evening leader., 1918-10-19
MAKE GOOD VINEGAR
FROM ORANGE CULLS
tContInued from page Il

i iCOHC1nueQ from page IL
and vinegar has been produced which
expert buyers in the middle west con-
sider 20 be as good as the best grades
of cider vinegar.
Use Kitchen Cider Press.
The process best adapted for the
production Of orange vinegar in barrel
lots is known as the "roller process" !"
The juice should be pressed from the
oranges in an ordinary cider press, or
ia kitchen pose. Strain out any large
particles of fiber or peel that may be
found in the juice, and add to it a
pint of brewers yeast or a half dozen
cakes of compressed yeast which have
been softened in orange juice. The
juice should now be set aside for sew
eral days in an empty barrel, keg or
tub, and kept loosely covered with a
cloth in order to keep the flies~from
it. 1t is best to keep at a tempera-
ture of eighty-fve degrees F.
AS soon as fermentation has ceased
usually from three to five days are
required. depending upon the temper
ature at the tine) the juice is again
strained and is ready to place in the
generator.
How to Make the Generator
To make the generator use an ordi-
nary vinegar or whiskey barrel, and
so loosen the hoops that one head can
be removed from the barrel. After
this is done, build a small rack to fit
into the barrel in such a way that
throughout it's entire length for about
six~inches below the bung a compart-
ment is made which can be filled with
beech-wood shavings or corncobs. A
quick way to do this is to build rack
of stats three inches wide by one-half
inch thick, these stats being set into
grooved-end pieces, about one-half
inch space being allowed between
them. At each end this rack is sup
ported by two-by-four-inch piece cut
in such lengths that the rack will be
at least six inches below the bung.
The two-by-four pieces are usually
joined at the bottom by cross piece
one by two inches. After this rack
is set in place and the compartment
filled with cobs or shavings, the bar
rel is re-headed and three one-inch
holes are bored in each end so that
the openings come just beneath the
bottom of the rack holding the shaw.
Iings or corncobs. These holes should
be bored so that they slant downward.
In constructing the rack and fastening
it to the two-by-four pieces, grooves
or bowels should be used, or if more
convenient, hardwood pegs may be
utilized to hold the rack together.
The capacity of a generator built in
this way is from thirty to forty gall
Ions of vinegar.
/ When the generator is to be used for
T the first time, or after it has been
standing for some time it is best to
scald it thoroughly before putting it
IN operation. This can be done by
blowing steam into the bung or giving
it good washing in hot water.
| Add Small Amount of Vinegar
After the water has been thorough
The evening leader., 1918-10-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Women wanted, salary $24 full time,
SOC an hour spare time, distributing
guaranteed hosiery TO wearer. Per-
manent. Experience unnecessary. Ap-
ply Guarantee Mills, Norristown, Pa:
The evening leader., 1918-10-19

LOST-W. S. S. book with one $500
stamp attached, bearing name of w.
H. Holmes. Finder please leave at
postoffice. Also registration card of
Tim Mitchell. Finder please leave at
postoffice. 1 tip