davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-07
Continued from last week.
Globe ArtichOke

The large flower bud of the Cyna-
ra scolymus is known as the globe
of French artichoke. The flower
buds must be used before they open.
The edible portion consists of the
thickened portion at the base of the
scales and the receptacle to which
the leaf-like scales are attached. In
cookery books the receptacles are al
ways spoken of as the bottoms. The
parts of the flower in the center OF
the bud are called the Choke and
must always be removed.
When the artichoke Is very young
and tender the edible parts may be
eaten raw as a salad. When it be-
comes hard, as it does very quickly
it must be cooked When boiled it
may be eaten as salad or with
sauce. The scales are pulled with
the fingers from the cooked head.
the base of each leaf dipped in the
sauce and then eaten. The bottoms
freceptacles), which many consider
the most delicate part of the arti-
choke, may be cut up and served as
a salad, or they may be stewed and
served with sauce. To prepare.
the artichoke remove all the hard
outer leaves. Cut off the stem close
to the leaves. Cut off the top OF
the bud. Drop the artichokes INTO
boiling water and cook until tender,
which will take from 80 to SO min
utes, then take up and remove the
choke. Serve a dish of French salad
dressing with the artichokes, which
may be eaten either hot or cold.
Melted butter also makes a delicious
sauce for the artichoke If they are
are eaten hot.
Spring Greens
After months of a very limited
supply of herbaceous vegetables,
which is the usual condition in the
northern regions of the United
States, there is a craving for
greens" In almost all localities
many of the common weeds are
tender and well-favored when very
young. If one has a garden, 1t can
be SO managed that there shall be
an abundance of fresh roots and
greens until the time when the regu-
lar garden products are ready. There
are a number of plants that may
be left in the garden over winter for
early spring use. Jerusalem art1-
chokes, parsnips, satisfy, leeks, and
potato onions will give roots or buds
as soon as the frost will permit dig
ging. For greens there are such
plants as cured green kale, and cab
bage. The roots of these plants
should be we'll earthed up, and when
the real hard freezing weather comes
the plants must be covered with hay
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-07
With THE MOVIES
Orpheum Theatre

Monday and Tuesday: Triangle
Fine Arts present Norma Talmadge
in, "The Devils Needle" five parts.
Two-reel Triangle comedy, "The
Danger Girl"
Wednesday and Thursday, May 9
and 10: 1.-THE Unborn" A picture
dealing with birth control, endorsed
by press, public and clergy. Human
ity's powerful weapon against the
premeditated destruction of the I'm
born. We do not cater to unaccom-
panied minors as this picture is only
intended for the mature mind.
Isis Theatre
Monday: Episode No. IA OF Liber-
ty, with two reels of comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Maurice
and Florence Walton in "The Quest
Of Life" a five part Paramount feat
ure.
Now it's up with cabbages and
down with kings. e..
We are still hoping for Edison 8
world conquering device, but it
seems the safe thing to shoulder a
musket in the meanwhile and learn
to march,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-07

Now it's up with cabbages and
down with kings.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Included in the ist of last nights s arrivals at the Adams were w. l.. Mendel of Wickenburg; w. F. Mullen of Ray; w. Q. Hoogestraat of Pres eott; Hazel Zimmerman of the Uni versity, Tucson; E. P. Taylor of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

to the School of Music is the allegation contained in a complaint filed by Franz Darvas, head of the piano de- pal tment of the school, in the superior court yesterday. Darvas asks for dam ages in the sum of S291 and attorneys fees. Darvas claims that on May 2S he engaged the transfer company 10 move his piano from his home on East Portland street to the school. En route fire broke out and the StelnWay was pushed off to save the truck, claims the plaintiff The instrument he claims was so burned and damaged that instead of delivering it to the School of Music the transfer company took it to a local musical shop.
 UNIVERSITY LOSES COLONEL EROWN-Colonel Leroy Brown, U. 5. A., who has been military instructor at the University of Arizona for some years, and s.lce it's institution chair man of the committee on military training of the state council Of de- fense, has been relieved Of his duties as instructor at the university ana de- tailed to the University of Alabama. Who viii succeed him at the university is not konwn, but his duties on the council of defense will be assumed by Oapt;,In F. M. Irish of the. Tempe Nor maj, vice chairman Of the cOlnmlSsloh on military training.
 GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE-That he might be given another chance to support his minor children, J. G. Herer was given a five years suspended sen tence by Judge Stanford yesterday when he pleaded guilty to failure to provide charge. Herer, urins the coming five years, will have to make regular reports to the court.
 YOUTH MAY NOT SAVE HlM-- Ramon Badlia's age wll ont save him from the }pententiary if he is found guilty of the crime which he admitted to the court yesterday that he had committed. Badilla, who is 15 years old, is charged with robbery of the Buckeye Bank. When arraigned in the justice court he was transferred to the juvenile court, but when the case came up for hearing yesterday Judge Stanford said it was a matter that be- longed to the criminal depal tment. Badilla was one of tie Me0icans who d few days goaiacnCrlshrdlueta a few weeks ago forced the cashier of the Buckeye bank to accompany them to the bank and footed the place.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Dr. H. o. Ramsey has written Phoenix friends that he has been spending two months in the Ale ghaney mountains of Pennsylvania, ollowed by visits in New York and Connecticut, and states that since September 4 he has been in Wilkes aarre, where he has experienced a -rost every night, and is now very anxious to get pack to the sunshine If Arizona, where he expects to be September 18th.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Among late arrivals at the Jeffer. son yesterday were Taylor P. Cab hard of S9caton; F. F. Byrne of Denver; J. B. Byus of St. Louis J. E. Shaw of San Diego; A. D. Andcr- son of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
1 PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. John T. Dunlap and Miss Fenesa Kehoe arrived from Sar Francisco Thursday morning after a two months vacation on the coast
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Among those registering at the Commercial last night were A. C. Robinson of Salt Lake City; H. NJ. fohnson of Imperial, California; C. ". Knapp and wife of Hayden; F. J. Ritter of Pueblo Colo.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

c. L. Michael, head, of the corr
 mercial department of the Phoenix high school, has returned from the coast to commence school duties at the local institution. Mr. Michael spent the summer at Los Angeles, whore he was in charge of the stenp-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Mrs. Sanford Denny has returned from a trip to the coast, visiting relatives in Los Angeles and Balboa Bay.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water
 Users Building
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens Hair SO Natur-

Sulphur Darkens Hair SO Natur-
 ally that Nobody can tell.
 You can turn gray, faded hail beautifully dark and lustrous almosl over night if you'll get 50 cent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here. be cause it darkens the hair so natural ly and evenly that no one can tel 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry. scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them because after one or two appliea- lions the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dandruff goes scalp itching and falling hair stops i This is the age of youth. Gray. haired. unattractive folks aren't want, : ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight, and you'll ho dali"htes u'th vour dark band
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

AIaude Pratt Cate, teacher of piano. has announced the opening of her studio in the Chamber of Commerce building. Her season begins Tues day morning. Mrs. Cate will be al her studio Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
Local Weather Yesterday

EACtss III IempeTdture yesterday, 2 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 42 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, All degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.4S inches.
 Actual precipitation January l tc date, 9.59 inches. Accumulated excess since January l All inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT. Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
YEARS VACATION IS OVER

Mrs. Lillur Wilson, proprietor of tho Arizona Cleaning and Dye Works, al 235 East Washington street, is bacf in Phoenix again after a vacation that lasted a year. Mrs. Wilson has man aged the Arizona Cleaning and Dye Works for twelve years, and close ano continued application to the bushes. affected her health. The vacation O a year has been very beneficial anC she returns Monday to the manage ment of the business entirely re covered.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIFeJ
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-For Ari- zona: Sunday and Monday fair; not much change in temperature.
 For Colorado: Sunday fair and warmer; Monday generally fair. warm CT east portion.
 For New Mexico: Sunday fair west portion; showers and warmer east portion; Monday fair.
 For West Texas: Sunday generally fair southeast showers north and west; Monday generally unsettled.
 For Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

graphic and typewriting departments
 i the Los Angeles Business College. Ms. Michael will remain on the coast until October l.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Modern room for light housekeeping, with screened sleeping porch. No. i21 North Sixth street 5t
 LOST-At Riverside Park. q cameo pin mounted in pearls. Reward. Re t--rn to 37S North Sixth Ave. St
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11


livery Of paper is in prospect, then,
we suppose, there might be at least
j degree of dignity in contention as to
who first glimpsed the bear. AT pres
.ent IT would not only be ridiculous,
Init If might disturb the fine harmony
and enthusiasm out Of which must b
.engendered the cooperation that is to
produce the result. AS a matter OF
fact. some of the fellows have already
done fine work, for the whole DEoLn-
#arhod on one phase or another of the
business: and the Daily News is go
ing to take great pleasure in attempt
ing to chronicle all the facts at the
proper season.
@But when are we to have re-
sponse to that resolution of the After
moon association, calling for a joint
meeting of that association and the
State Press association?
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11

- 4 lS @
against any manufacture within Ied@s
efaI jurisdiction who are believed TO
have conspired in restraint Of trade "a
to erect q monopoly. At the same
time it was made clear that no lnJus-
tice would be done manufacturers IN
nocent or illegal practices.
In addition department officials are
understood to be preparing to ask for
criminal indictments, should analysis
of the evidence warrant such action,
and # is believed the criminal pro-
ceedings, if undertaken, would be
pressed ahead of the civil proceedings.
Where such proceedings might be con-
Quoted is said to be under consldera-
ton.
Oficials say they are handicapped
by the fact that more than half Of the
print paper consumed IN the United
States is produced in Canada by man
Iufacturers who would be outside the
Jurisdiction of American courts in any
proceedings that might be deemed adj
visable. This condition, however;
would not apply to American agents
of such manufacturers.
Report to Congress.
Thetrade commissions investigation
was conducted in response to a con-
gressional resolution and a report to
congress will be made within few
days. Publishers charged at the
open hearings that the manufacturers
| had combined both to control prices
and to restrict production. Some tes-
| titled that manufacturers had refused
| to sell to them because of their activ-
| fty in exposing the manufacturers
methods. Others declared they had
been threatened with such refusal by
manufacturers.
! North Carolina publishers recently
/ filed with the department of justice
a complaint charging that manufac-
i turers had refused to sell to a buying
organization publishers had formed
although manufacturers previously
had advised organizations to eliminate
| the jobber. Other organizations OF
! publishers fled with the trade com.
mission letters and kilograms to sup
port their aiiegstionE OF an Illegal
| combination.
Paper manufacturers terminated the
final trade commission hearing sud
denly little more than week age
| when they refused to discuss figures
gathered by the commission bearing
on costs and profits. The explained
they had not had time to study the
statistics and probably would not have
for several months.
The commission still has under con
sideration a plan proposed by manu-
facturers for distribution of the avail
able paper stock under supervision OF
the commission.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
PAPER SITUATION TO BE HAN
DIED By ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Criminal Actions to be Placed First.
VIII Determine Whether There is
4 Trust and Will Then Act.

Attorney General Gregory has taken
over the yield of the federal trade
commissions inquiry of the federal
trade commissions inquiry into the
Eenrint paper market with view to de-
fermining whether there is a paper
trust, and to instituting civil and GRIM
inal proceedings against manufactur-
ers or others who may have violated
the antitrust laws.
President Wilson is actively inter-
ested in recent disclosures of prac-
tices pursued in the production and
| distribution of print paper and IS un-
derstood to be following the inquiry
closely. A mass of complaints and
testimony and a large number OF Sc
eret reports from the commissions
investigators have been placed in the
attorney generals hands.
FREQUENT Consultations.
For several weeks department OF
| ivstjre officials havn heen IL frenFenf
consultation with the trade commits
sion and are understood 10 have, under
serious consideration the early insti-
/ tuition of grand jury proceedings at
which indictments charging violations
of the criminal section of the law will
be asked.
The formal talking 'oYer of the in
curry by the department today was IN
/ response to the following letter sent
the attorney general by Secretary
lBracken, of the commission:
GAS you know, the federal trade
i commission. pursuant to resolutions OF
| the senate, has been conducting an in
curry into conditions in the print pa
h per market.
4 s'The commission is of the opinion
that the inquiry has now reached q
stage where the further cooperation
of the department of justice would b'
advantageous"
The attorney general replied:
1.-THE department will at once takt
up the matter, and to that end / vii
have attorneys of the department NEE
with the commission or with attorne!
of the commission, as may be desired
and go over the data already collect
ed as basis for determining VIVA
further steps to take.
Serious Condition.
''I know, of course, from what ha
alerady been brought out that seri
Gus condition exists in this trade an
. that any remedy which the law ma,
: afford should be applied at once"
T Beyond assertion that the investi
{ cation and any action the department
: might make would be fastened a
: much as possible. Mr.. Gregory de
clined to comment on the situation.
J 1t i, understood, however, that de
/ partr officials are prepared to in
} slit, speedily a dissolution SUI
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11

AT the proper time it is hoped that
Hendersonville will put forth one Of
the strongest appeals in existance for
the proposed paper mill for North
Carolina r5
Realizing that the movement is in
its. infancy. and that HendersenyiIEe
citizens might do well in thinking
about the offer to be made by the city
the Hustler is reproducing all. it can
find upon the subject. The follow,
ing article appeared in Mondays
Greensboro News, which paper has
been advocating a mill for this state
some time.
1t is quite likely that the COMMITTEES
on selecting a location for the mill
will visit Hendersonville at the proper
time.
In a recent dispatch sent out of
Washington Mr.. H. B. Warner, chair
man of the North Carolina Press as
ISOLATION committee. stated that he
was receiving much encouragement
in the proposed mill and all that was
lacking now to begin action was capt.
tai and closer cooperation among the
newspaper publishers.
much may depend upon the lOca-
ton of the paper mill, or the pulT
mill, or both. Naturally every news.
5 paper, every town. would feel a PRO
per pride in having the mill. Greens.
bor0 would like to have the whole
works, or &C least the finishing plant
Hind nh nark nE wisdom would 10 tg
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11

son Daily Mail, G. P. Browne, is ready
to talk terms of cash right now. He
writes the Daily News as follows:
"T have noted with interest your
campaign for a paper mill in your
state, and wish to iEdorse the propo-
sition. There is no reason why paper
cannot be manufactured as cheap oc
cheaber in the south as in New Eng
land. 1t looks to me as if it would be
a good paying proposition The news
papers cannot take sufficient capital
from their own business to build
mill. and outside capital will have to
be secured. According to my limited
information on 'the subject it would
take not less than half a million to
establish a modern news print mill,
and it would also be necessary for 1t
to be located at some point where low
priced power can be obtained, a boun-
tiful supply of water and low freight
rates, together with close proximity
/ to the raw material. / believe North
Carolina can find such loca-
ton. There is plenty of soft woods
! that can be utilized, and OF quick
growth, that could furnish perpetual
supply of wood. i. =, 49, -. =
Another big saving to southern
newspapers would be in freight. The
Daily Mail recently received a car OF
paper from Canada and the freight
was more than $500.
eff you can get capital interestd IN
the proposition I will take a few nun
dred dollars stock to show my faith
in the proposition, and / believe other
papers would also take more or less
stock. Keep up the work you have
started"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11

aft is recorded in the Salisbury Post
that some OF the editors of newspapers
I'M North Carolina are so eager to get
a paper mill that they are all but fall
ing out with each other over the
honor of establishing the pulp factory
Two or three of the fellows are work
ing over time getting the thing organ
lied, and we hear by grapevine line
that there is developing a bit of leal-
ousy. several claiming the honor OF
having seen the thing first. The bare
truth is. the state is far from having
a. paper mill at 9 a. n. this good day,
and may be just as far some weeks
hence. We do need such mill AMI
this deplorable experience through
which we are wandering at present
writing may lead to such an institu-
| ton.
'eThe idea which has been trans
mitted via grapevine to our Salisbury
neighbor is so absurd that we indulge
the hope that it may be found to have
no foundation in fact. What is want
ed now is paper; the way to get paper
/ at a reasonable price, together with
future control of both supply and
price hes through absolute unity and
cooperation. None Of us can print
Our news and views and advertising on
either honor or credit; for that we re-
uuire wood fiber, ground and mixed
/ cunniugIy and then ironed out And
as the Post suggests that there ars
several days to pass before We cal
get enough OF this material, manufac,
tured by the North Carolina publish,
lnrn tr print the dot on a little WheT
ltlIn r1Ih.InlE. ann 1lirninm Mn RnlLlnA Ma.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
PRINT PAPER PLANT
PROPOSED.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. s.
Propositions were received
here tonight for the estab-
Iishment of a newsprint pa
per plant in North Carolina
Newspaper associations of the
by committees from the
state. The proposals are to
be put in definite form for
submission to a meeting of
all the newspaper men of the
state, to be held at an early
date. The purpose is to have
a plant under contract so 9s.
to meet the present high cost
Of newsprint paper.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11

things considered, including material
and transportation, production Will be
most economic; the point from when
paper can be delivered cheapest to
the average consumer. These are
matters t1at aiod-d be determined
largely upon the advice of a paper ex-
pert and traffic expert.
One of the most energetic bids for
consideration in this particular comes
from Belhaven. Frank Snyder, secre
tary of the Belhaven board of trade,
writes to the Daily News that
cit is a fact athat yours and ali
other leading papers of the state are
interested in having paper mill es'-
tablished in this state, and that such
move is on foot There is no town
in the state of North Carolina having
more natural advantages than Bel
haven.
"T sent a sample of pulp wood to
the state fair at Raleigh this year, for
which / received the first prize for the
best exhibit of North Carolina woods.
"eWa. have pulp wood sufficient to
furnish or supply large pulp mill for
generations, and all within a radius
or six or eight miles of BelhaVen. A
great quantity being within mucn
less distance, that can be. secured
easily and at a cost of about the cut
ting of the wood and hauling it in.
We do not believe there is anoher
location in the state where paper
mill can manufacture paper at less
cost than at this point.
GAS this is a matter of great con-
Germ to the newspapers of North Car
DINA, we call your attention to this
location r4,-sr a. ~ 4ts Z 3 ~ sES''-
This organization has already pub
ilished a folder entitled "BelhaTen's
Resources Admirably Adapted to the
Maintenance of a Pulp Mill" 1t sets
| forth that Belhaven has terminal
of two branches of the Norfoik
land Southern, and is. on the
great Inland Waterway canal
/ which will have at Belhaven one OF its
! chief harbors and shipping points
The surrounding country affords easy
and very cheap public road building
! All materials are within easy reach
I of the ~towns and can be transported by
trail, water and wagon conveyance
Thus is found the cheapest means ol
| securing the material needed fol-. a pa
ner, mill" Timber experts, including
S. L. Sawyer, an estimator for z
Years in that vicinity, testify that the
supply of second growth pine in Close
proximity to Bellhaven and 'aiiablt
for pulD is ''inexhaustible. There
II are also extensive groWths Of poplar
vast supplies of which can be obtain
ed .i;hin easy reach and be trans
ported by wagon. rail Or water sEin
cient of material in the immediate
neighborhood to run mil for gene
rations.
"The cooperation of all the papers
| in South Carolina and Virginia. Al
, well as North Carolina, will probab:,
: be necessary to the successful opera
: ition of the enterprise: since it is GU
understanding that a one-unit plan
) will Just about supply these three
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11

Enthusiasm sets the pace, but COM
mon sense may win in o walk.