davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-17
FALL PLANTING OF EVER.
GREENS.

Years ago there was only one nur-
sery in America growing evergreens
exclusively. To be explicit, the busi-
ness was established in 1855. Small
advertisements appeared in the agri-
cultural papers regularly every season
offering evergreen trees only, recon-
mending them for general planting.
The business at the start was sup
ported chiefly by orders from farmers
who used evergreens for windbreaks
and screens. The proprietor had faith
in his vision and has lived to see ever
greens become popular and used gen.
orally for ornamental planting, and his
The sun., 1919-08-17

cows, kept slick and clean. The dairy
is provided with refrigerators, cream
separators and all modern dairy ap-
pliances.
The greenhouses are at the side OF
these buildings, consisting Of a grapery
and general purpose houses, with a
large boiler house, workshops and the
superintendent office.
Altogether this is a charming home,
nothing lacking. nothing overdone.
EDWARD G. WICK.
The sun., 1919-08-17

Tuberous rooted begonias in pots
must be given rich soil as they are
gross feeders. For best results use
a soil composed of equal parts OF
rich loan. leaf mold and decayed man
ure. to which 1t is well 10 add sprinN-
ling OF bonemeal. sharp sand and
good commercial fertilizer.
The sun., 1919-08-17

Pin heliotropes and verbenas down
to the soil with bent wooden tooth
picks. Pegging down in this way m
sures covering the largest possible
surface. The shoots take root where
they are held down. thus making just
so many additional plants.
The sun., 1919-08-17

'pO-IT-ALL" Tractors do your fall
blowing and to Farm successfully you
must pillow In the fall "DO-IT-ALL
Tractors cost less to buy than the keep OF
q pair of horses. 1t has n. p. on the belt.
Operates HORSE MOWERS. LAWN NOW
ERS. etc. Don't be slave to horse
Get more crops at less cost Ask for
Catalog IS"
CONSOLIDATED GASOLINE ENGINE co.
eo3 Fulton Street. New York City.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
$3.50. 600 IS MODEST PRICE
DEMPSEY WANTS FOR BATTLE

Paris. Dec. 1.-two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars is the amount
Jack Dempsey wants 10 come 10
France To fight Carpenter. NJ De
Germ. manager of the Wonderland
Sporting club of Paris. announces he
will pay the price,
A cablegram from Jack Kearns.
pempsey's manager, was received by
NJ. Deeern yesterday. asking for this
amount. kearns says he has receiv.
ell bona fide offer of $50. 900
purse for battle between Carpenter
and Dempsey In America kearnS
also asks for the option of percent.
age.
neeern wired kearns he was ready
to guarantee him quarter of mil.
lion dollars and wished to know what
percentage was desired III he re-.
ceiyes satisfactory answer he will
leave for Los Angeles immediately
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
INCOME RETURNS LAND
MiNNESOTANS IN JAIL
Claim Was Made That too Much Was
Paid, and Investigators Find
That Opposite Is True

Minneapolis. Dec. 20.-The first fed
eral action in Minnesota against al
legged fraudulent income tax returns
was begun yesterday when federal au-
thorities arrested Morris Rosen. secre-
tary and treasurer of the Tire Supply
company. and Miss Olive Swenson. II
stenographer employed by the com
pany.
Federal authorities were auditing
the company's books following claims
by Rosen and his father, Samuel
Rosen, that they had oyerpaid indi.
vidual income tax returns. Examina-
ton Of these books showed. federal
officials said. that the proper tax re.
turn should have been $26614.42 In.
stead of the S4.l37.SS actually paid
Miss Swenson Is charged with compile.
ity in the alleged fraudulent return
Both Morris Rosen and Miss Sven,
son waived examination and were held
To the federal grand jury when ar,
raigned before United States com.
missioner Both We're released on $40.
coo bonds each. Federal agents ex.
pect to arrest Samuel Rosen also. they
said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
1,75O TONS OF SEIZED
SUGAR TO BE MARKETED
Government Officials Agree to Dis
miss Libel Suit Providing Sugar
10 Properly Marketed

Spokane. Dec. 11.-Three and a half
million pounds of sugar belonging to
the Utah Idaho Sugar company. which
was seized December q under libel pro-
ceedings brought by the government.
will he distributed in cities of Wash
ington. Oregon. Idaho and western
Montana M once al II wholesale price
of i0la cents. seahoard basis. IL was
stipulated last night nj conference
between company officials and United
States government officials. The seiz.
ell sugar is at the ToppeniSh and sun
nyside plants of the company.
In addition tn the 3.joO,OON pounds
of libelied sugar to be released i'm
metiiateiy. 10000 bags constituting or,
ders received mt the refineries during
November. prior IL the libel seizure.
also will be produced on the market.
The government seized in all $500.
WN pounds of sugar belonging In the
Ctah-Idaho company and alleged Ia
have heen boarded at the Sunnyside
aud Toppenish plants. and the remain.
Ing l.'asl0O pounds will be distributed
in January at prices prevailing then.
Hearing af the libel case was To have
been heard at Yakima. December ~
hui II was stipulated al the conference
last night that an proper return
by the marshal n 10 the disposal of
the sugar. The libel suit would be dis.
missed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
"h0WDY CAP CARllSLE'S
FIRST WORDS TO WARDEN
"Hello, 1lii," Says Latter. and Notori.
ous Desperate 10 safely Locked
Up Again In Prison

Rawllns. wyo, Dec. 2O.-~"Hclio,
Bill." "lIowdy, Cap"
These We're the greetings exchanged
between Warden Brine and William
Carlisle when the latter was returned
yesterday To the Wyoming state peni.
Tertiary after period OF liberty ex-
tending over several weeks. following
his escape from that Institution In No
yember. During the time that Car.
lisle was at liberty he held up Union
Pacific train aud was finally shot and
captured two weeks ago by the sheriff
who was pursuing him.
Carlisle told the prison authorities
that he was feeling fine. with the ex-
eeption that the wound In his lung
bothered him somewhat. lie also told
Warden brine that he had reformed.
rs he had managed tn pass through
Medicine how. Wye. the scene of his
last train robbery, without repeating
the offense against the Union Pacific.
The bandit viii be placed In the
prison hospital until h. RECEIVERS from
the effects III his wound. aud he will
then be assigned tn duty in the shirt
factory.
Carlisle hns heen In hospital at
Douglas. Wye, since his capture,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
WORK TOGETHERAND
FINISH HIGH PRICES
NATION WIDE COOPERATION rs
ASKED ev ATTORNEY GENERAL
PALMER AT CHICAGO MEET
ADVISES NOT BUYING NOW
Wait for Lower Prices. Says Lawyer
-Lessened Demand viii increase
{, Supply, and Prices Must inev-
itably Become Lower

Chicago. Dec. 11.--Attorney General
4. Mitchell Palmer yesterday mapped
out the program Of the department Of
justice TO bring down the cost of liv-
ing. AT meeting Of 4O0 city officials.
heads Of civic organizations and club
women of Illinois. called by Governor
Frank o. LOwden.
Pledging the full power of his depart
ment In the prosecution of hoarders
and profiteers. Mr.. Palmer called for
the assistance OF every man and woman
In the country for national fight
against high prices.
Explaining the plan OF action.
whereby fair price committees in every
community become agents of the fed
eral government In enforcing its de-
cree. Mr.. Palmer laid down program,
which il carried out. would do much
to deal Il death blow to the high cost
of living.
DESPITE all objections and obstacles.
] purpose to go through with this cam
paign.' Mr.. Palmer told the delegates
dustrial conditions do not get too bad
in the next few months, we can bring
real relief"
The wage earners were In the class
of the rich. I'm that their income, as a
rule. had kept pace with the rapidly
mounting cost Of living. Mr.. Palmer
added. The salaried worker was the
man who had felt the full brunt of
higher costs because he had been the
last to obtain relief.
The chief causes of the high cost of
living, he pointed out, We're decreased
production incident TO the war inflated
currency due TO government borrow
ings. and heavy taxes, which he
charged. were passed on by business
men to the ultimate consumer.
"ln every line of trade are sci
fish and greedy men who have taken
advantage of after-war conditions TO
add bit To their prices and profits,
Mr.. Palmer said. "Such men are the
the power at my command 10 root them
out ana expose them 10 public scorn,
and. II necessary. put them in public
prisons. The profiteer Is worse than
unpatfiotic. he is criminal ! ask the
states attorney of Illinois To go after
these devils with all the force at his
command.
II am not worried over hurting the
retail dealers" he added. They have
had their harvest time and now the
people are to get II lOok-in. The finest
weapon in this campaign is knowledge.
Let the people know the facts and they
will take care of the rest.
My advice is do not buy now Wait
for lower prices. When demand is
lessened. the supply is increased. and
prices must inevitably fall"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
BERGER AGAIN ELECTED:
MAY NOT GET HIS SEAT

Milwaukee. Wis. Dee 2o.~Victor l.,
Berger, Socialist yesterday WAS re-
elected To congress from the Fifth
Wisconsin district, having defeated
Henry IL. Bodenstab. Republican. run
ming rs fusion candidate. by 4.S0d
votes.
Berger's total vote was 2I.36I and
Bodenstab's 1861. The returns indi.
cate that approximately a,oO voters
did not ~ To the polls. The total reg
istration In the district WAS about
GiOOu voters.
Should the house OF representatives
again refuse To seat Berger. there will
he vacant chair as far as she Fifth
Wisconsin district is concerned. until
the regular election In laao Gov. +.
l.. Phillip announced last night hs
would not call another special election.
Il do not believe In spending any
more Of the peoples money In that
way" declared the governor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
ANARCHIST SPECIALS"
RUSHED TO NEW YORK
Undesirabies Are Scheduled to Leave
Soon on Tour Personally Con-
Quoted by Uncle Sam

New York, Dec. 2O-4Two alleged
anarchists. who are said by the police
To rank with Berkmun aud Miss Gold
man ms radical leaders. arrived here
last night from Chicago In the custody
Of city detectives. They are Charles
j.. Ruihenberg. of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Isaac Il. Ferguson Of Chicago. who
traordinary grand jury for statements
In n manifesto issued following IA con
vention OF communists held in this
city.
Ferguson, who IN n native Of Winni-
peg, Canada. according To the police,
~ national treasurer of the communist
party Of America and editor of peri
odical called Communist" published
In Chicago. Rnthenberg was Social
list candidate for governor of Ohio In
1912 and was assistant editor of the
Communist
Anarchists aud undesirabes from
all sections of the United States were
being rushed by special trains last
night tn Ellis island To join the large
colony Of radicals already assembled
there awaiting deportation TO soviet
Russia.
Immigration officials said that the
transport which viii take the radicals.
Including Emma Goldman and Alex
andcr Berkman, on their homeward
Journey, viii probably sail some time
tomorrow. The radicals were told
last night 10 hold themselves In readi.
ness To go aboard the ship.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
CALIFORNIA USING slIls.

Oakland. Cal, Dec. aN.-Of the $io..
ooo.sn paid into the county treasurer
during the Year, only $500 was in
gold coin, according Ia Fred W. Foss,
county treasurer.
This announcement Indicates n new
departure In The financial history OF
California" Fuss said.
From the days Of the gold rush In
Aa gold has been the chief medium
Of exchange In California. Currency
was almost u novelty In the state un
III the Uaited States entered the war,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
soRoEN is STILL PREMIER,

Ottawa, Dee. ao.--Sir Robert Bar,
den will remain prime minister OF Can.
ada. This decision has been reached
after considerable pressure was
brought tn hear on the premier by his
colleagues and from various sources
outside the cabinet. However. while
he viii remain prime minister. Sir
Roberts health Is In such condition
that a prolonged respite from his du.
ties Is necessary. No decision has We,
been reached as to who will be actins
premier during Sir Roberts vacatioa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
HUN SUPPLIES SURRENDERED

London. Dec. 11.-wiuston Spencer
Churchill. secretary of war. announced,
in the house of commons yesterday
that the Germans had handed over Ia
the allies s.ooo guns. 80 machine guns
2tuo trench mortars and LEO air.
planes. They still had failed TO deliver
~ locomotives aud AGO railway
trucks
The secretary considered that the
Germans had made tremendous ef
fore to comply with the condition.
inposed on them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
20 |. W. W. SENTENCED TO
LEAvENWORTH PENlTENTIARY
Terms Range From Three to Nine
Years.-Riaht to Use Of Mails May
Be Denied Organization

Kansas City. Kan. Dec. 2O.-Feder-
al Judge John &. Pollock has passed
sentence on ~ members of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World. found
guilty by jury in the federal dis
trict court OF conspiracy against the
government The sentences ranged
from three to nine years in the peni-
Tertiary at Leavenworth.
Judge Pollock granted the de-
PENDANTS SO days I'm which to perfect
an appeal. He did not sentence v.
W. Lyons, the defendant who Wednes-
da yehanged his plea from not guilty
to guilty Court officials said Lyons
would be sentenced later.
Twenty-eight members of the l. w.
w. are affected by the verdict. Mr..
Robertson explained, as four, indicted
by the government. are fugitives from
Justice. Federal officials declared
during the trial. which continued
three weeks, that on the jury's finding
depended the probable right of the or
ganization To continue the use of the
mails.
The /. W. W. members on trial were
arrested in November, 1917. in the oil
and harvest fields of Kansas and Ok
lahoma. They We're first brought to
trial in March. 1918 in federal court
at Wichita, Kan. A continuance was
granted and the case came up again
ut Wichita In October. 1919. Later the
case was transferred to the Kansas
City. Kan, federal court.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
WET XMAS HOPES
GO GL|MMER|NG
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
UNANIMOUSLY AGAINST DIS
TiLLERiEs COMPANY
WARTIME DRY LAW UPHELD
lnjunctions Granted in St. Louis, Lou
isviiie and Other Cities Are Dis
soived.-presiden Has Power
to Declare War Ended

Washington. Dec. 1G.--By unanimous
decision the consfituiionality Of the
wartime prohibition act was sustained
yesterday by the supreme court The
opinion, given by Associate Justice
BraDdeis. held. however. that the war
invoked dry period may yet be TER
minated by presidential proclamation
Of rehabilitation.
did not act on the validity Of the Vol
stead prohibition enforcement act or
Oh appeals involving the alcoholic
content Of beer. Opinion on those
cases may be handed down next Mon.
day, just before the court recesses for
the Christmas holidays
Yesterdays decision practically
swept away all hopes of wet
Christmas. rs the possibilities of repeal
Of the wartime act before constitutions
month from today. We're considered
remote.
The cases decided were those OF the
Kentucky DIstillcries K Warehouse
company of Louisville. KY, and Dry
foos. Blum 4 Co. OF New York. both
instituted to compel the government
to release whiskey from bond. In both
cases the court denied contentious of
Elihu Root and other attorneys for
the dlstillers that the act takes pri-
vate property without just compensa-
ton, that the war emergency for
which the act was passed had termi-
mated. that the law was an Interior
ence with state police powers and an
undue exercise Of the war powers of
congress.
Congress- did not intend the war
time net 10 terminate on the conclu-
sion Of the war but at the end of de-
mobilization, In the view Of the court,
which held that conclusion of the
war clearly did not mean cessation of
hostiIlties."
Therefore II is provided. the opin-
Ion added. that the time when the
net ceased TO be- operative should be
fixed by the presidents ascertainlng
and proclaming the date when demo.
Utilization had terminated"
Had the president, on October IS
last, when he vetoed the Volstend act
believed that rehabilitation had ter.
minated. the court said, he would
doubtless have issued then procla-
nation To that effect for he had man.
Tested strong conviction that re.
strictions upon the sale of liquor
should end.
only by such proclamation should
the purposes of congress be attained
and the serious consequences attend,
Ing uncertainty be obviated.'
The war time act. the court also
held. Is not eonfiscatory, asserting
that mere than nine months were
given to distillers to dispose of their
stocks, which time the court believed
adequate. The act also was not re-
pealed. the court held. by the prohibit
ton constitutional amendment. which,
II asserted. Is hiding not only In peace
but also In war times.
Besides the millions of dollars In
vested In brewing and distilling plants
the decision affects approximately CO.
OO0.Nn gallons OF whiskey valued alone
nj between Si0o,oO0,OoO and x2OO.OOO j.
900. according To internal revenue of.
ficials' reports,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26

San Francisco. Dee au---on and af
ter February -, the Japanese govern
ment viii accep, no applications foi
passports for women who have beer
married to Japanese residents In con
tlnentai United States through ex
change OF photographs. 4, was an
nounced yesterday by +, ohta. Japa
nese consul general. According TO sd
vices received by Mr.. ohta. applica
lions for certificates necessary 10 oh
tain passports for such women will mol
be received by the japanese authori
de- after January %.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26

Senator Hiram W. Johnson OF Cal
ifnrnia has appointed II l., carnahan
of Los Angeles, former commissioner
az corporations of California. ~ man
ager of hts campaign for the Repunll
can nomination for the presidency. in
the states af Oregon. Washington. Ne
VIDA. Idaho, Utah. Montana aud Ari.
Euna.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26

New York. pee. ~ Passenger sers.
leo between tn. United States and
Hamburg. interrupted In 1914 by the
war. will be resumed today when the
American liner Manchnria sails from
this port. II viii be the first ship
Of . regular passenger line to enter
German port since the signing Of
the armistice. II will carry full
cargo Of foodstuffs and ia,ooo bags
q mall. Ia her cabins viii be Is
passenger. ak OF them women. and
al representatives Of Ansrican bust.
noss houses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26
pANDoLFo GETS
10 YEARS IN JAIL

Chicago. Dec. 17.--Federal
] Judge Lands yesterday SEN
fenced Samuel g. Pandolfo. or
ganiZer and head Of the Pan
Motor company. Of ST. Cloud
MINI, convicted of using the
mails tn defraud, 10 serve 10
years in "a federal penitentiary
and fined him $1,000.
Attorneys for pandoifo gave
notice that his case will be- APP
) pealed 10 tia. United States
circuit court of appeals al once.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-26

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11
FASHION NOTES.

A dress of dark blue taffeta is en-
broidered in eyelet design and girdled
in cerise velvet.
One Of the new satin undergar-
ments is a combination of bandeau
and knickerbocker.
Although evening gowns are gen
orally sleeveless square tulle sleeves
are seen on some.
Purple Is one of the new eelors~ in
jersey suits, but nothing is in more
favor than heather.
A suit Of marine serge is embroid-
cred down the front with elaborate
design in white silk,
A blackedirectoire poke bonnet has
its visor effeetsemphasized by a-dash-
ing hoks Of { black velvet.
Very few new stitches are seen II
artistic embroideries, but the ole
'cross-stitch still leads.
A dancin~ dress has tucked white
net skirt and a rose-colored basque
in the style of a rose-colored basque
in the style of the directoire.
Some Of the new veilings have che
mile dotsSof sole rose or henna or
black, taupez and brown meshes.
Evening gowns of white silk jer-
sey have bands of chalk and jet bead!
for their sleeve straps and othel
adornment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-07-11
RECIPES.
Roast Duck.

c.Iect five-pound duck and then
Law y Wash and thoroughly cleanse.
TIE duck may be filled or not before
rn n cling. When partially = cooked
lice the cored apples in the pan to
hike, When tender remove to indi-
.':d,,., plates.s Place teaspoon of
.nrrant Jelly on top and serve as a
suveet entree with the roast duck.
Snail or medium sized apples are
hest for this purpose.
Hot Cakes.
Mix "a teaspoon salt with one cup
,,eai scafd with boiling water suffi-
lent to .,swet and swell every grain.
H.ve the mixture barely hold to-
aether then thin with cold sweet milk
IS a soft dough that will keep its
sI.ne. Drop from tablespoon on a
riddle we'll creased. Shape them as
thew cook, brown both sides, use more
crease when you turn them. When
Sone let stand in oven for few min
utes.
Bacon-Lettuce Salad.
Sometimes at market you can buy
outside leaves.-of lettuce that are
fresh but SIMPLY separated from the
heads. These are. muchszless aexpen-
ave and make~ameste appetizinR sal
ad if wilted for a few moments in
mixture obtained by frying some bits
.of bacon until golden brown, adding
tbree tablespoons of mild vinegar with
= like amount of sugar. A beaten egg
added to the dressing improves it, al
though many families enjoy the one
ago more if boiled hard, sliced and
nsed as garnish. Dandelion is excel
lent served in this way also.
Soup and salad.
10 make asparagus soup cut the
tops from a~Duncn OF asparagus ana
cook them IN salted water 1or ~ mill
utes. FOR the same length OF time
COOK the stalks IN a pint OF WHITE
stock. Slice halt an ouion and try
ii in a tablespoon and malt OF butter.
Then add the stalks, COOK them tive
minutes, stirring AL the time; add "a
Tablespoons ottioursand COOK 1--we min
utes more, not ceasing the stirring.
Boil ~ minutes gently IN the stock.
kub the mixture through sieve, add
a pint of milk and cream, bring 1t to
the boiling point, add the tops, salt,
pepper and serve.
Chocolate Rice Pudding.
Two cups rice, tour eggs, two
thirds cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla,
three cups milk, one-hait teaspoon
salt, one square chocolate.
Crate the chocolate and melt in a
double boiler; add to the milk, salt
and sugar; then stir in the cooked
rice. Add the beaten yolkst and halt
of the beaten whites. Flavor with
vanilla, pour into a pudding d,sh and
bake IN a slow oven until the custard
is set. Make meringue with the re-
naming whites Of eggs and little
sugar and spread over the top of the
pudding then return to the oven until
a delicate brown On top.