davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Household SuggeStionS

Grease potatoes first with a Httla
butter before baking. and. when
cooked, they will be- beautifully brown
and crisp with the glazed lrve3rauD,
that makes them so appetizing
The Gy nuisance can Doe reduced 10
a minimum by the liberal use of par
at!in oil the kitchen buster This
viii nor harm the furniture or wooG-
work. and the smell soon passes off.
II new enamel sgucepans are placed
In a pan cf warm water, allowed 20
come to The boil. and then cooled
they VIII last much longer before
either chipping or burning
Dr. is not generally known that a
tablespoonful OF vinegar put into the
water when pOaching eggs viii keep
them from breaking
Three tubIespooufuls of baking soda
in a quart OF water applied with "a
rough cloth viii reuoN" the old var
nish yerr easily when you wish 10
rcyarmish furniture.
"F'ul" comes off the inside of e
kettle quite easily If vinegar has been
boiled IN it for two or three hours.
coffee is fairy good air purifier.
and little burnt on hot Goals will
purify sick room and abolish bad
smells
Black stockings viii always keep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
W

EkVX HAT does Marie look 50
w grouchy about" asked the
Steady Customer Of the
Head Waitress in the cafe dEnfanC
Did some one snort change her this
morning"
..r sb,I,lI ss,. ma, -. ,or.-fa.I ,r,. Had
Waitress. "Ar,.b,f,- VIZ, y..r4ag +.
shot orargo rer ,v,,,II f..-, o., l..
wiser tf,an tbc ,,i,,I.s ,,,,, conn. ~, f,,-..
ri,y tho Door p,v win, raTs her. far
life II he rios IN rut aver an, r,b,r,
financial TsaIs an NAV. mint ron rrJ
he's up against regular John D. i'm
skirts"
well whar.s the matter viii, her..
rersis-e5 tho staaJ,. ,,,.,o,,...
...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
I@75a9zY3
- "
.g.Eyushted. 1913. b. international News Service.
lD-DAY = I\STALLMENT

Newspaper reporters know that the
maung Of an emphatic denial is an
art all 10y itself. These who have mas
..red it also know uat there arc dozens
of ways Of making emphatic GeniaIs'
that don't deny. The wording is very
ulain. but the original impression re-
mains the same.
81 can not understand how this ru-
NOR originated" Miss Lloyd told the re.
rorters. Mr.. Allan has been for years
ID business associate of my fathers, as
everyone knows. and he and ! are the
best of friends friendship claimed
with pride. ON my side, at least"
This was printed in fun in all of the
papers. with yelled comments and sug-
Gestious. the sum of which was that.
while Mr. Allan and Miss Lloyd We're
undoubtedly not engaged at this present
writing. they would undoubtedly be en-
gagged in the near future
And Tunnel stocks continued to rise.
Then. at Toyrs suggestions. Allan
rented Il whole floor Of one of the big
new office buildings and moved the
Headquarters OF the Tunnel Company
back to New York. This fact was duly
rhronicIed and had a further stimu-
Ialiug effect on the market An this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Tire Wedding.

For two days before and two days
.arfer. r.a neo..rarers nr,ntad potbin.,
.,..,..,. ,.......,..;,..- $3.50. ,.-...
.''"' ''N''l''I"S new "' '"' N''"'.l7.
IL was public wedding, in the sense
that all of society was invited. T.
was celebrated i'm tla g,.,t b..Irr,o,,,
49,. ,.,...:.
az ''.' ''''''' '''' '''''' ""''' ''''
Tunnel project was launched some"
nine wears before. and the newspapers
,,fr.o5 ,.i.r, ,,.;r,,,... and ,,,,,r..,
'','' '''''
hi.l'''a- eNa''ngHH ..,' COST OF every -
tnlhS connected WIN IL. ON top OF
ihe Wh"Ie mass OF hSureS was the
bride $ announcement mat as a We'd
olnS SIT 10 hef husband me had
ioInGea "a pension tuno of $N.o"oOoV
Tor the crippled and III OF TN" TUNE.
workers.
The reporters wrote columns about
the @aErjy and JOY of tn" occasion.
They commented especially on the
dcbonair and iovial manner of the
middle-aged BRIDEGROOM During the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
BeAuty and Home
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

* a MBITION depends on envir-
n onment" That is the way
my interview with Hattie
Williams began. Maybe just at first
the sentence looks like one of those
or 10 mean anything in particular.
As matter of fact. ambition does
depend on environment. as Miss Viii
liams will prove when l let her speak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
How to Regulate 1t.

kuicker-Think the stock Tx
change should he regulated
Becker-Yes, il should he arranged
for stocks To go up when YOU buy
and 20 down when you ell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
THE MARRIAGE.

a Liam was angry, ashamed, hui
y inflated. lie found some excuse
TO 90 10 Tunnel CITY. where he
could avoid meetings with EJhel's ia
ther, The excuse was not hard To find.
There was every indication now that
they would he able 10 resume worI. and
il was necessary that he make a careful
inspection.
Ethel was gone three weeks When
She returned she sent him telegram
asking. or rather commanding kim To-
come TO dinner the following night.
The telegram was delivered 10 him
about 100 miles out under the bed of the
Atlantic lie read il in little sub
station and The battle with his pride
was fought ell over again. But he had
determined that he woult stop at moth
ing stick at nothing, that might i'm any
way aid him. lie scrubbed an accent
ance and sent it back and the next
night appeared at the Lloyd house as if
nothing had happened 10 alter his re-
lations with the family
Ethel received him a, of old. without
restraint and with the utmost cordial
ity If anything. she was even more
openly glad To see him than usual
The Old life began again. with this
difference. Il was now Ethel who did
the ordering and Allan tie obeyirg
lie had always refused TO take her
through he completed section of tine
boring. but now he yielded when shg
insisted on seeing it,
ID was a WCuI at,t,,l s,.r,s,.i,,.,. t..,. f.,.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
SOC Box Free

To enable any thin reader ten pounds or more
uhder"eisht. 70 easily make this test we win give
50C boz " SarEol absolutely free Either
SargOl will increase your weight II won't and
the only way to know g Is To Try H. Send for
this Free Test Package to-day, inclosing Ice in
silver or stamps 10 help pay postage. packing.
etc. and full size SOC package will be sent BY
return mail free OF charge. Mail this coupon
With your letter TO The Sargo Co. 1921 Herald
Bldg. Binshsmton. y Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

taiuIy done me a
lot Of good | first
heard Of it when l
was a girl and ] al
ways said that if |
ever had female
trouble ! would
AXE it.
~ suffered from
organic intiamma
fiau and would
have spells when
{ would be in such
pain that ! would
tear my clothes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

Don't talk nonsense, Mac. she said
gently.
Allan declined to come to dinner that
evening The next day Ethel went on
Yachting trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

HAT does Marie look SO
grouchy about asked the
Steady Customer Of the
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-16
INTERESTING
HAPPENINGS
Events i'm and About the City
Briefly Mentioned

lY as sunbeam amongst zephyr
shaken roses, arrived from his
Pennsylvania home, Tuesday night
to spend the season, and he was
extended general and cordial vel
come by his many friends as he
passed along Marian avenue yes
terday.
G. M. Carrier and a party of
friends arrived here Monday
morning in the formers automo-
bile, having motored from Or
mond, which place they left Sum
day morning at ten o'clock. They
would have reached Pnnta Gorda
Tuesday night if they had not en-
countered bad roads near Bowl
ing Green.
Capt. f. V. Willis returned
from the East Coast this week on
a Is days vacation, which he is
enjoying with his family and
many friends here. With his
headquarters at Marathon, he is
commanding boat engaged in
completing the extension of the
Flagler railway.
A young bird dog of liver and
white color, wearing collar with
name of Il. w. Conn, was lost in
the woods near Myrtle Slough
Tuesday morning and is thought
to have gone toward Bermont. /
will pay liberal reward for infor-
nation as to his whereabouts. w.
E. MOTLEY. advertisement 1t.
j. p. Roberts, foreman of the
Clark's saw mill at Rogers, and
d. A. Paige, truck engineer,
were in town Tuesday. While
the mill is shut down these gentle
men are amusing themselves by
cutting cord wood for the ice
plant of the DeSoto Manufactur-
ing Company in this city.
In private letter to The HER
AID, Congressman Sparkman in
clines favorably to the suggestion
that primary be held to nomi-
nate a postmaster for Punta Cor
da. He thinks that while "a pri-
mary might not prove feasible or
satisfactory IN the cities, it would
answer for most towns the size of
this. If our local candidates IA
vor the proposition it would seem
to devolve upon them to get to-
gether and arrange for the hold
ing of the primary.
A new firm of wholesale fish
dealers has engaged in business on
the railroad wharf. 1t is compos-
ed of J. M. Arthur and G.. X.
Lewis and will operate under the
firm name of "Arthur & Lewis"
succeeding the Carolina-F Florida
Fish Co., whose property and in
terests in this city they have
bought. Both of the gentlemen
interested in the business, especi-
ally Mr.. Arthur, are experienced
fish men, and there seems to be NO
reason why they should not make
a success and prosper in their I'M
dertaking.
A number Of the property own
ers along Taylor street met with
the city council Tuesday night and
discussed the proposition for hav-
ing cement sidewalks constructed
on that street from the bay to Helen
avenue. There was but little op.
position to the plan of the council,
and this only where parties
thought there was no necessity for
sidewalks in front of certain un-
improved lots. The council was
to do what is considered
fair and legal, and as a large ma
iority favor the building of, the
sidewalks. IL MaA dacidad To, order |
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26

Paris.-Mgr Firmin-L6on-Jns eph
Renouard, 6veque de Lid oges,
vice-doyen d'age de %l'6piscopat
francais, qui Went de MOURN dams
la quatre vingt-deuxleme aimee de
son age 6tait ne a Longpr6-ies-
Corps, dams lie Department de la
Somme, le IL f6vrier 1882. MGR
Renouard a fat SEES Guides class j:
ques au petit s6minalre de SIRE
gnier, dams son dioc6seenatal, ct sa
th6ologie a St-Sulpice.
Son intronisation solennelle eft
lieu lie 8 aont 1883, en- cette cath6-
drale de Limoges, Oh cinq ann6es
auparavant il await assiste aux flu
n6railles de Mgr Lamazou en- qua
lite de d6l6gu6 du chat ire d'A-
miens.
Mgr Renouard 6tait I'm 6veque
pieux, z6l6, ct qui await horreur du
bruit. II a administr6 son diocese
avec sagesse ct il ma pris part ac-
tixe q aucune DIES manifestations
"Reminiscences occasionnees, au
cours de ses vingt-cinq ans d'6pis-
copat, par la politique religieuse
du gouvernemeDt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26
FEU LIE CARDINAL
RAMPOLLA

La mort du cardinal Rampolla
prive rEglise de FUN de ses plus
6minents pr6lats. S%ecr6taire DE-
tat sous lie pape Leon XIII, durant
seize ann6es cons6cutives, ii await
pris une part active a la gouverne
des ahfaires du monde catholique,
ct lorsqu'en 1903. il fallut 6lire un
nouveau Souverain Pontiffe, on e.
ia assez g6n6ralement les yeux sur
lui pour en- faire lie continnateur
de rpuvre DIES SUCCESSORS de Saint
Pierre. MATS un obstacle impr6vu
-surgit: l'Empereur Francois-Jo-
seph, d'Autriche, invoqua son
dr. BIT de veto pour s'opposer au
choix de Rampolla, quill iugeait
trop sympathique a la France. de-
son avenemel.t, Pie x s'empressa
d'abolir ce droit de veto accord6 q
de rares souverains catalogues.
Depuis quill await ced6 sa charge
du secr6tariat pontifcal au cardi-
nal Merry del Val, lie carolina
Rampolla wyatt paisiblement au
palais de Sainte-M arthe, Oh il SOC
cupait surtout d'6tude du dogme.
LIE souvenir de Get lllustre prince
de rEglise. qui descend inopin6-
ment dams la tombe-il n'avait que
soixante-dix ans -~restera:: atttach6,
dams l'histoire, an glorieux regne
de Leon XIII, d'inoubliable me-
MORE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26
%AEMS25 ASSi;S;S9}f;M5 a!
h<@eSsSy}%y1lV!s;yyA@sg lNfyS$S21m
LIE Currency Bill

Washington - LIE S6nat Went,
par 81 voix contre "a, d'adopter lie
pro]et de loi Owen u la reforme
fnanciere.
LIE projet differe, u plusieurs
points essentials. de celui d6ja vo-
t6 par la Chambre DIES Repr6sen-
tants. II faudra done quill soft
robjet dune nouvelle d6lib6ration
a la Chambre.
LIE projet vote par lie S6nat est
enforcement conforme aux vues du
president Wilson.
Tous les s6nateurs d6mocrates,
ainsi que six republicans ct un
progressiste ont vot5 pour ladop-
ton du projet.
Les points principaux de la lol
houvelIe sont les suivants:
Creation de banques de reserve
f6derales pour suryeiller la disse'
mination de l'6pargne.
Les actionnaires recevront b
pour cent de d6vidende ct les ban
ques ainsi cr66es Sc trouveron'
sous la direction dune commission
fed6rale.
LIE president Wilson est heureu'
de ladoption du susdit projet d'
loi. II considere cette adoption
CONNIE I'm vrai triomphe person
mel. car il en- await surveill6 lui
meme la reduction.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26
No. 1594S
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
State of Minnesota, County of Henne
pin In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur
Sylvester Grogan, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
Mary Grogan Andingof Wabasha County
Minnesota, praying that Letters of AID.
ministration on said estate issue tc
Thomas P. Grogan of said county and
state,
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday, the 18th day of January 1914
at 10 A. NJ, at the Probate Court, in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
County and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once IN each week,
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day Of hearing in the Echo de POuest 9
newspaper printed and published in said
county, and by mailing q copy of this
order to all the heirs-at-law of said de-
cedent when their address is known OF
can be ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen az days before the date
of said hearing, unless notice Is waved
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day
Of December 1918.
By the Court:
1-2 JOHN A. DAILY
Judge Of the Probate Court
Henry W.. Morgan, Atty. for petitioner,
Lake Git MINI. II III
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26
Europe

Londres-A Manchester, les ma
acknowledgements sont en- grove.
En- certains QUARTERS, aucun che
val ma 6t6 ferre depuis dix jours'
Londres-Le correspondent du
Times, a Toxic, annonce que les
Japonais commencent a d6noncer
vivement les projects de loi des
Etats- Unis, relatifs a l'immigra-
ton. Les journaux font DIES com
mentaires sur les clauses hostiles
aux strangers qui ]~ouissent actuel-
lement du droit de devenir CT
toyens americans.
Paris-La circulaire de NJ. Gail
laux, ministre DIES finances, inter
distant les emissions d'emprunts
strangers en- France sans pappro-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26
SoireeS Franchises

NJ. F. r. LeRoux commencers
bientot ses conferences d,hiver. La
premiere sera donn6es mardi le t
janvier a hut heures du soir chez
Madame H. @. Truesdale, 22Ol
Pillsbury Ave. LIE sujet en- sera
Lies Causes physiques ct psychi-
cues de la Revolution franchise.
LIE programme musical Sc COM
posera dun solo de piano par Mile
Grace B%outelle ct de deux chan
sons FRANCHISES par Nine Eleanor
Poehler.
Les autres conferences seront
sur: LIE Mysticisme de Jeanne
dare; Napoleon I intime; La Bre-
tagne ct ses %l6gendes; Les faux
dauphins. Lazare, Naundorf, etc.:
L'6cole classique, romantique, r6a-
liste ct symbolique dams la litt6ra-
ture FRANCHISE.
Toutes ces conferences sont &C.
compagn6es dun programme musi-
cal ct suivies dune reception.
Ces soir6es FRANCHISES ont celia de
particulier, c'est qu'elles sont don
n6es absolument gratis ct sur invi-
tation personnelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26

Am6rique.
Les Americans pr6f6reraient,
aurait dit M. Hyde, les r6cits d'a-
ventures, Oh la police est melee.
aux romans historiques ct realis-
ties.
lis semblent fort peu int6ress6s
par les r6cits Oh une question psy.
chologique est d6veloppee. Les au.
teurs dramatiques, a-t-il a QUITE
CONNIE les auteurs litteraires, sem.
blent de plus pr6f6rer pour leurs
liAces on leurs livres DIES SUI lets
americans.
LIE conferencier ne volt pas poar'
quot l'Amerique n'arriverait pas q
la c6l6brite dams les arts ct la poe
sic CONNIE FONT fait jadis les r6pu.
bliques de la Greece ct celle d'Italie
a l'6poque de la renaissance, GU la
Hollande du dix-septi6me steele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26

POinCare
aux EtatS- UniS

Paris-M. Bernard Showinger,
president de la chambre de com
MERGE americana a Paris, a fait, q
I'M Journalistic qui lui demandait
son opinion sur la visite possible
de M. Poincar6 aux Etats- Unis, la
declaration suivante:
"Jamais il ne s'est pr6sente une
occasion aussi favorable pour faire
une manifestation de l'interet mu-
tuel que Sc portent les deux ma
tions.
"La France a gagn6 la sympa-
THE DIES Americans de la facon
don't ellie a accept6 notre invitation
de participer q Proposition de San
Francisco, bien avant que l'Angle-
terre ct l'Allemagne aient refuse.
Ces nations ont pourtaDt tout q
gagner en- , participant, mainte-
nant que le canal de Panama dom
nera une nouvelle impulsion q
leur marine marchande.
"Pour cette raison, tous les
Americans esperent que. le projet
de visite deviendra bientot une
Ar6alit@".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26
Question
d'ASSurance

Les diverses formes de l'assu-
rance-vieillesse aujourd'hui en- vi
gueur a l'6tranger, sont classi66es
en- assurance volontaire b6ni6ciai-
re dune subdventicn, en- assuran-
ce-obligation ct en- assurance non
contributors. L'assurance : We'll
Jesse volontaire fut d'abord 6tablie
dams les districts miners d'Autri-
che, de Belgique, de France, DIAL
lemagne, d'Angleterre, de Pologne.
Dams la plupart des cas-, lie revenu
de ces fonds d'assurance provenait
des contributions volontaires ct
DIES employees.
Quand les unions professionnel-
les furent fond6es, Giles essayerent
de pourvoir aux besoins de lenrs
membres. Des societies de secours
mutuels, cr66es dams dif6rents
pays ont aussi adopt6 lie systemic
de secours dams la vieillesse. Linn
portance d'encourager les gems des
classes laborieuses a songer a s'as-
surer lie pain de leur vieillesse a
pouss6 I'm certain nombre de gou-
vernements q accorder des subven-
tions q ces societies. Elm Italie, au
Portugal ct en- Espagne, une SUBJ
vention gouvernementale est accor-
dee aux personnes assures ct en-
nlOv6es 4 des OccnnatiOns manuel
les. En- Bagique ct en- France,
une subvention sp6ciale est accor-
dee aux ouvriers ages de plus de IS
ans, a la condition dependant d'a-
voir etc depuis Is ans membre d'u-
ne soci6t6. L'Autriche, la France
ct lAllemagne ont un systeme ma
tional d'assurance-vieillesse obliga-
toire. En- Autriche, il est Unite
aux personnes travaillant q salaire,
mails en- France ct en- Allemagne
les lois couvrent presque toute la
population relevant des cages on
un salaire, ainsi que beaucoup de
personnes undergraduates, posse
dant peu de resources p6cuniaires.
LIE cont des pensions, dams cha
que pays, est d6fray6 au moyen de
versements fats par les personnes
assur6es ct par les patrons. En-
Allemagne ct on France, pEtat &C
corde une somme additionnelle a la
pension obtenue, tandis qu'en Au-
triche l'Etat accorde une subven-
ton pour d6frayer le colt de
administration Les versements
fats par les personnes assur6es
sont obligatoires ct sont d6duits
de leurs salaries par lie patron. Dams
ces pays il est permits aux person
nes qui ne sont pas sujettes q la
loi obligatoire, de s%'assurer avec
une certaine. restriction relevant
ainsi l'avantage de l'appui du gou-
vernement.
Ain de faire face aux difficulties
provenant dun systemic national
de pension de vieillesse contribu-
toire, dues au colt 6lev6 de l'admi-
nistration ct a la n6cessit6 de for
accumulations de capital, plusieurs
pays ont adopt6 lie systemic de pen
sions de vieillesse non contributor
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26
LIE Tunnel de Montreal

Une preuve remarquable de lex-
actitude a laquelle a atteint la sci
ence du genie civil a 6t6 fournie
par le percement du tunnel au-des-
sous du Mont Royal, q Montreal.
Les travaux avaient 6t6 common
c6s q chaque extr6mit6, ct lorsque
les ouvriers Sc sont rencontr6s, la
deviation n'exc6dait pas un quart
de pouce pour le niveau ct environ
an demi pouce en- ligne directe.
.C'est Ia I'm des progress de Ia .scien-
CO du genie civil, que Ton pourrait
. bon droit qualifer de merveil-
ileux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26

res pay6es a meme les revenus g6-
neraux de IEtat. Ce plan a fait
son apparition au Danemark, en-
Angleterr, en- France ct dams GER
tains Etats de l;Australie. En- Bel
gique, en- France, en- Grande-Bre-
tagne ct en- Italie, lie gouvernement
a institute une vente d'annuit6 de
vieillesse a des termes tout justes
sufisants pour d6frayer lie colt de
assurance, ofrant les avantages
de la reduction sur lie colt de Pad
ministration ct la s6curit6 dune
institution reggie par lie gouverne-
ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26
LIE FIeau de la Vie Chere

Montr6al.-La vie ch6re, VOLTA
lie f6au de notre temps. On dot
d%'autant plus s'appliquer a lie COM
battre quill semble lie r6sultat d'u-
ne v6ritable conspiration DIES inter-
mediaires ct des trusts. Sou
vent lie cultivateur rccoit a peine
la Motto des profit quill devrait re-
tirer de ses produits DerniAre-
ment encore, on nous signalait une
quantite de volailles qui avaient
Ste achet6es a Toronto a 9 cents la
ivre ct qui furent vendues q Mon
tr6al a Is ct 30 cents la livre. C'est
un exemple entire mile, ct il men
est g6n6ralement pas autrement
dams notre vile.
En- face de fats semblables, une
enqu6te s'impose, ct ce devoir in
combe surtout au gouvernement
federal. L'h6sitation nest plus
permise, car il ny a rien de plus
dangereux qu'une condition 6cono-
mique cr66e sur la s%ouffrance po-
pulaire, ct c'est d6ja ce que Ion
resent chez nous.
II y a,rait pelt atre q 6tudier,
en- out1e lie la que Ion de l'accapa-
rement, celle des facilities q bonner
3 importation. II est assez Gu
rieux de constater, par exemple,
que, l'ann6e dernie1e, lie Canada a
export6 pour 100000 d'@ufs ct
en- a import6 pour 100000.
Pourquoi Get 6change, ct qui en- a
pro6t6? Assoc -ent - le con-
sommateur puisqu'on lui laisse en-
tendre que les poules ne pondent
pas au Canada ct c'est Ia Ia raison
de la chert6 de l'euf. II faudrait
HTSEIMW tt@NH EE51s. 20 4EH. EsHr8H
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26
LES ARTS CHEZ LES


Paris.-M. James Hazen-Hyde,
lancien vice-president de rEquita-
ole Life Assurance, qui depuis
longtemps prend lie plus grand in
t6ret a tout CO qui touche la langue
ct la Literature franchise, Went de
donner n conference pr6s;d6e par
NJ. Ren5 Doumic, critique literal
re de la "Revue DIES Deux Mon
des", sur la Literature FRANCHISE en-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26

moore savoir tout &c qui est rete-
nu en- entrepot, pour So faire une
id6e du Gu que Ton fait avec les
denr6es qui sont fortement en- de-
mande dams lie public. Une bonnie
enquete r6velerait DIES chooses 6ton-
nantes, ct il faut qu'elle ait lieu lie
plus tot possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-26
Hugo, Mimi.

LIE 6 janvier proclaim, les Danes
Forestieres, de Hugo, Mimi, don
neront une partie de cartes avet
prix pour les gagnants, danse e|
reveillon, dams la hall de F. Car
penter. Prix d'entree: Is cents
par t6te.