davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10

No 1881
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hen
nepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Maurice o. Runberg, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final &C.
count Of the Administrators Of
the estate of said decedent and his pc
tition praying for the allowance of
said account and for a decree assign
ing the residue Of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same
It is Ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
the said Probate Court on Monday,
the 9th day of October, 1919, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro-
bate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis, in said County, then and
there to show cause, if any threre be
why said account should not be al
lowed and said estate should not be
distributed as prayed for in said Pc
tition.
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, a newspaper printed
and published in said County, and by
mailing a copy of this order to all the
heirs-at-law of said decedent
when their address is known or can be
a~scertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen (14) days before the
date Of said hea~~g, unless notice is
waived.
Date at Minneapolis, this 30th day
of September, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN H. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10
j. w. DREGER

autrefois sheriff
Eichhorn & Sons, 626 Security Bldg.
2e Ave. 8. ct 40 rue
ASSURANCE CONTRE LIZ FRU,
LES TEMPETE EFT
D,AUTOMOBILw
BIEN FONDS EFT HIPOTHEQUB
AGENT de billets Dc Paqueboh
Tel. T. 8. 81 LOG. N. ". Main l2o7
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10

We do Job Printing ct reasonable
prices.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10
No 1881

j. II. Sapiro, Attorney
700 Andrus Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
BOARD
TO SPEND WEEK IN
SOUTHEAST IDAHO
Commissioners Will Make Trip
to Firth, Marysville, Drum
mond, Menan and Rigby to
Hear Pending Cases.

A tour of southeastern Idaho to hear
a number of pending applications for
service of various kinds, Including
electric power and telephone service.
has been scheduled by the public util-
tiles commission.
The three commissioners will leave
Boise Sunday evening. Jan. II, and will
go to Firth. where they will conduct
a hearing of an application for electric
service on Monday, Jan. ~.
The commissioners will then go to
Ashton, walk across the country two
miles to Marysville and hold another
hearing Jan. Is, In the morning.
COMPANIES IN DISPUTE.
The same afternoon they will hear q
contest case at Drummond, between
the Ashton and st. Anthony Power &
Light Co. and the Utah Power e. Light
Co. as to which of the companies is
entitled to furnish light and power
service to the Drummond territory
They will hear an application for cleo
trio light service at Menan on Jan. IA
and telephone service application
Jan. is at Rigby, returning to Boise
and arriving here Saturday, Jan. II.
The commission recently made a
tour to north Idaho to clear up a mum
Der of cases, but this is the first trir
to the southeast in more than a year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

HIGH PRICE OF BEEF
AND PRODUCTS WILL
LAST UNTIL 1927

Chicago, Dec. e7.--High prices for
beef and beef products will continue
until 1927, according to the report OF
M. Z. HORNS, st0ckyards statistician.
made public tonight. The shortage OF
beef viii continue for the next seven
years he said making reduction on
the prices before that time impossible.
HORNS declared there was a hosta &c
OF 100000 cattle during 1919. He
stated the reports OF the department OF
agriculture, indicating the shortage
was less than that amount were too
agriculture. indicating the shortage
cago stockyarGs were 100000 less in
1913 than In 1913, he reported. Total
receipts for all animals for the year
We're 1S.15s.s00. an increase Of 10000
over last year.
A million less cattle were slaught-
cred at the packing plants OF Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha. st. Joseph, Sioux
City and ST. Louis than during the pre-
vious year, the report stated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
eleven !. w. W. ENTER
PLEAS OF mot GUILTY"

Montesano, Wash, Dec. 27.--The II
]. w. w. who are charged with the first
degree murder of four members Of the
American Legion at Centralia, Wash,
during the armistice day parade, Nov.
IL, entered pleas Of not guilty In su-
perior court here this afternoon.
Loren Roberts. one Of the four de-
PENDANTS who are said to have con-
fessed participation in the killings, de-
manded a separate trial on the grounds
he is insane.
Elmer Smith, another of the defend
ants, also demanded a separate hear
ing.
Attorneys for the state and defense
will argue the matter of separate trials
here Jan. 2.
w. ". Abel, one OF the prosecutors
told the United Press tonight the in
dications are the trials of the alleged
murdercrs will be started Jan. IL or 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
FORMER HOTEL. MN
Of BOISE TO BUILD
IN CITY TWIN FALLS
,. w. Shubert Of 0ooding
Among Those Interested in
Forming Company to Finance
Construction Of Edifice.
PLAN HUNDREDS ROOMS
Effort Now Being Made to Sc
cure Proper Site in Heart of
City - Description Given
Only General.
PLAN HUNDREDS ROOMS

Plans are being drawn for splen-
did new hotel building to be erected
II. Twin Falls the coming season, says
the Twin Falls Chronicle
For some time there has been talk
OF new hotel. the crowded condition
OF the local hosteries being such that
the public has not been accommo-
dated. AS the outcome of this talk
plans We're discussed for new hotel,
ana local men agreed to enter COM
pany to be formed for the purpose
OF meeting the situation. Local con-
tractors were consulted, with the re-
suit that within the past week work
on plans has been begun. These
plans comprehend modern fire.
proof hotel of several hundred rooms
SCOUTING FOR A SITE.
scouting for a site has been done,
and several locations are under con-
sideration. No deal, however. has
been closed for any of them, and may
not be for some time.
The number OF stories of the build
Ing has not been determined upon
the plans having been drawn having
considerable elasticity, so that the
shareholders may determine the size
Of the building after all stock sub
scriDtions are in The project has
been developed far enough. however
that the statement may he made that
the building Will cost over a quarter
OF million. without the heating and
plumbing, and will meet demands on
motel for Years to come
l.. w. sihubert OF Gooding, who
formerly managed the Owyhee hotel
IN Boise and later the hotel at Guyer
hot springs. is Interested In the new
enterprise. MIR. Shubert is one OF the
most widely experienced hotel men in
the state, and the plans being drawn
conform 10 his ideas pf a modern hog
telry in every detail
The lobby win be ample for the en-
tertatnmont Of crowds such as will as
ssmble during convention, which
fact gives promise of activity looking
to bringing OF state and other gather
ings TO Fwin Falls.
Several large property holders In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
SILVER SERVICE GIFT
TO u. S. S. ARIZONA

New York. Dec. 27--The u. S. &.
Arizona and a $4,000 silver service
made connections at the Brooklyn navy
yard today. the result OF a five yea
hunt"
For five Years Mayor Mix of No
gales, Aria. iiad been trying to present
the service to the big battleship But
everytime lie and a delegation of Ari :
IONA citizens arrived here with the
present which II OF Arizona copper and
pure silver. the battleship was gone
somewhere else.
F1na!ly all plans were completed and
citizens gathered around the CONNER
cial stand on the quarter deck. the
presentation of the 150-piece set was
made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
WITH THE EXTENSION PEOPLE

Lake.
Figuring on a conservative basis"
says statement from the Power coun-
ty farm bureau, 1.-The average scrub
COW will produce $50 pounds of butter
tat in "A year, Five hundred of these
cows will produce $4,000 pounds OF
butter fat. A 20 per cent over run on
$4,000 pounds of butter fat would give
the creamery $1,000 pounds of butter
fat. Figuring an average of SO cents for
butter fat. $4,000 pounds would amount
to $500 per annum or $625 per month
This will be the crcamery's gross prof
II.
THE farmers OF Power county have
decided that they will put this $500
per year into their own industry.
The cream from nearly 600 cows
Is now signed up. Mr.. Wixon says that
there will be by the end of another
week at least 900 cows signed up. The
securing of this volume of business
has been conducted on a very conser-
vative basis. Farmers with seven or
eight cows were asked to sign up for
five cows. Those with three cows only
signed for one or two. Some farmers
that will milk as many as 20 or 20
cows signed up for Is. The creamery
will be sure Of additional business rath :
err than less.
THE contract between each member
and the corporation has a provision
that in case the member can get more
for his product than the association
can give him. he can accept that price
through his association. BY this pro-
vision the producer gets the benefit OF
any advance above the market and the
association gets pay for handling.
This form of organization has been
adopted by the farmers In other states
and Is proving great success.
IAN Ice plant IL a necessary part OF
creamery and will no doubt be in
stalled.
1.-THE real value of such an organiza
ton Is inestimable to the Power county
farmers and business Snen. 1t Is be-
lieved that the overrun on the cream
now going Oh. of the county will av-
erage $1,000 per month. This money
should be kept in a home industry.
1.-THE farm bureau men working or
this organization are constantly meet
ing such instances as this. One dry
land farmer stated that last year hs
owed a $3.50 grocery bill. This year hs
MIXED four cows, His cream checks
paid his grocery bill and the upkeep Of
his car. The pasture and feed con-
sumed by these cows was mostly feed
that usually goes 10 waste. Think o.
what Il would mean to the dry lane
farmers OF Power county and also e
the business men of this county II tn,
monthly cream checks would pay tn,
grocery bills! Four to six cows OF
each farm will do this"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
'UTIuTY.COMMlSs|ON
EXPLAINS ITS ORDER
Routine Connections Not In
Guided in Recent Require
ment That Service Appica.
lions Be Filed by Companies.

In an Interpretation OF it's recent or
DER requiring public utility corpora
lions to file within 10 days after their
receipt all applications for service, the
pubic utilities commission in menu
orandum issued Saturday explains
that service shall be deemed to ap-
ply only to cases where fixed physical
addition to the utility's plant or sys-
TEN II required for the patrons use
or for rendering the desired service to
him."
1T does not include" says the MEM
orandum. connections or service
charges such as the utility makes as a
matter of routine and which are COM
'pleted and ready for service in 10 days
after the date of the application
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
SHIPPING BOARD TO
DECIDE ON SALE OF
ALL PASSENGER LINES

Washington, Dec. 27.--S Sale of all
shipping board passenger liners, both
built and building, will be considered
at u meeting of the board Of directors
to be held soon. II was learned today.
Plans for the sale of former Ger
man liners are already going forward.
Board officials today explained that
the sale. II decided upon, would not
cause the abandonment Of any of the
steamer lines established or contem-
plated since the purchase agreement
would include provision that the ship
would have to be operated under the
Anne. lean flag, and in designated SER
vice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
BY EDWARD +. MASON

Assis,a,t -, ,hu p,.oo+,,, f,,,.,.o..t.,
of idaho Exte,e;o, p;,.iaion
or,.o,,i..,,. -, .,
1T, ii ,ioii y,
49, a. .h ,'.al ans -
nr,a,'iio,, 5i,.;' ~. VI Iua,
60, VI -. w ihoe
n,,a,,,r,,i.. VI .taa VI s,..
~, 20" =, VI ms soi. III ous .pu.
80 ~ -. ~ 80, ~. ~
a, ~. - y. me hIl'a W pe auop.eu
=. ,i'a 1,. 49, m,iis' sis ps
w ~ =, lioil VI aeine .'e
-, r.. y. 10 W. 40
70 ..e ,ui ~, ~ 'iiee Vi 'he cooperative
'''"'
Guarantee OF an adequate volume or
business Is the principle feature or the
american tails organization. This
guarantee is erected by contract be-
tween the farmer and the creamery,
by which each farmer agrees to deliv-
err the cream from specified number
OF cows The contract is enforced by
non Interest bearing note, amount
ins 10 CIV per coW, iness ho.ss. III an.
uliion W suaian.,s'.s ,ne ae,iveIs vi
cream, prosiue aoiia.eral Ior iii,ahelns
tne cre'9Is' ., mepasinehl ior 'ne ~.
rowea if,.es M'I We plotIueu Wy az. nv
pseIrun ~ ~ e', q, 'ains ain ~.
lac, I'M. IVY pouiiae VI pu.lsrias WIN
n ~ 'pp' oN''''"'s ~ po''''' VI "u'
YET.
Interest or the extension division IN
such enterprises IS Keen because tney
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

Twin Falls ars Interested In the new
venture. but for the present and until
all plans are mAtured and the site
bought no announcement OF their
identity II being made.
The idea, OF those who are behind
the move ID TO secure ~ central To-
cation ~ possible. although there Is
q chance that the building may be
erected off the main thoroughfafe II
q favorable deal can not be made
for central site.
The new hotel will be elegantly fur
nished and will be equipped through
out In a manner to advertise the Twin
Falls country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
CHARGES BoLSHEVIKs
OF UNITED STATES AND
RUSSIA WORK TOGETHER

Berlin. Dec. 27.--American and Rus
sian Bolsheviks are working hand In
hand, representative Of the Jewish
international workers union who to-
day returned from two years in Soviet
territories, declared
The Russian soviet leaders pin much
or their hope for lifting OF the block
ade against their country on the Amer
lean Comrades the Jewish represent
tative said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
G. o. P. EDITORS PLAN
PARTY'S PAPER DRIVE

The executive committee of the
Idaho Republican Press association
held conference here Saturday after
noon to prepare Republican literature
for dissemination to Idaho voters, and
TO take up other matters of interest
to the organization. The members OF
the committee are n. Jenness. Nampa,
president; NJ. b. Yeaman, Idaho Falls.
secretary; Lloyd Adams. Rexburg;
w. S. Parkhurst, Richfield; Guy Elem
nor R0isa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

A substitute for coke has been OBJ
tanned from fungi dried and ground
and mixed with cement and CONSOLE
dated by pressure
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
HAMM0NTON OFFICERS
SKEPTIC OVER REPORT

Hammonton. n. j., Dec. 27.-Atlantic
county authorities tonight were be-
lieved to view with considerable skep-
ticlsm report from CollinsviIle. Okla.
that child resembling the missing
Billy Danny had been located near
there.
Authorities have received SO many
tips" from persons who believed they
had discovered the missing child that
they have grown suspicious of such
information.
An ancient wall around Canton Is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

An ancient wall around Canton Is
being removed by modern Chinese.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
Se. soo. oo SsS Acaes or DESERT.

Joining the Twin Falls country on
the west extending down the valley
almost to Mountain Home IL an enorm-
GUS area Of virgin desert containing
o00,00O acres: on the south of the
Minidoka project are 10000 acres OF
fertile as can be found In the valley
and now withdrawn for future inclu-
SION In this project. In the upper val
leys extension OF present canals and
some new construction will bring many
thousands Of acres into cultivation. In
Inc surprising valleys OF the Payette.
boise, and Weiser there are large areas
which are susceptible Of reclamation
wnen the funds are available. A total
ol tl,ooo000 acres of land In this IA
nous valley. now desert, TO be trans
formed into 5000 prosperous farm
ss se.as and occupied BY. contented ana
sausnsd citisens and their famiIies, ar
.ne goal and aim Of IdAho's sxecutlve
a." state officers and the rank ana
- = ~ 81 e. so q. !. cit!ssrs,. ..r.v
=. secretary lane has evtnced Breatl
'h's'sst In the plans. ard hns cooperne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
Rum or Jelly OmeIef

Put small quantity of lard in the omelet pan; let it simmer a few min utes and remove it; wipe the pan dry with a towel and put in a little fresh lard, in which the omelet may be fried. Care should be taken that the lard does not burn which would spoil the color of the omelet. Break three eggs separately; pul them into 8. bowl and whisk them Thoroughly with a fork. The longer beaten the lighter the omelet. Beat up a tea spoon of milk with the eggs and con- tinue to beat until ready to pour in 10 the pan. which should be over a hot fire. As soon as omelet sets re- move pan from the hottest part of the fire; slip a knife under to pre- vent sticking to the pan. When the centre is almost firm slant the pan work omelet in shape to fold easily and neatly. When slightly Drowned hold a platter against the edge of tho pan and deftly turn It out onto the hot dish. Dust liberal quantity or powdered sugar over if; singe the sugar into neat strips with a hot iron rod heated in the coals; pour a glass of warm Jamaica rum around it. When placed on table set fire to rum. With 2, tablespoon dash the burning rum over tho oOelet; put out fire and serve.
 If ohiectio0s 10 rum omelet. make 1 the omelet plain, as above. SNd 1uet before folding together spread with some kind of tei1v Turn out on hot platter: dust with powdered sugar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
DAILY FEATURES
 SOCIAL EVENTS PERSONAL NOTES
RELIABLE RECIP ES
Broiled DeyfIled spnre Ribs

Procure six very fresh spare ribs evenly season them all around with a teaspoon salt and half teaspoon pep per, lightly rub with a little biL ar range on a broiler and slowly broil. for 10 minutes on each side. Re move. evenly spread a devilled but fer on both sides of them, then roll in bread crumbs, replace on a broiler, briskly broil for two minutes on each side, dress or Q hot dish. Serve with Robert sauce, made as follows:
 Dissolve a piece of butter the size of walnut ID a saucepan, fry in it two mo&era te-sized onions finely chopped. When they are lightly col ored. pour over them a wine glass full of vinegar and simmer for four minutes. Add an ounce of brown thickening, or failing this stir in a tablespoon of bovril, quarter of a teaspoon of pepper and the same of salt. Stir the sauce over the fire for 20 minutes, then add a tablespoonful French mustard, q teaspoon of mush- room ketchup and q teaspoon of an- chovy sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
JUDGE GRANTS FOUR DIvORCES

Judge Greene of the Superior Court granted four divorce tiecrees yester- day!
 Julia B. Hubert of Danbury told the court that in 1915 her husband, George w. Hulbert, told her fre was going West. She has not seen her husband since. Decree was granted on the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Hulbert's maiden name was Julia Burdick
 udeutenant P. 0. Mercer of Norwalk was granted a. divorce from Margaret Mercer, nee Strcller, on the grounds of desertion. Lt. Mercer stated that in January, 1915, his wife Deserted him and went to Costa Rico with a New Yorker. The couple were mar ried In August, 1914.
 After living with her husband, An thony Srnulski for only three weeks, Agatha Snulskf was deserted in 1908. Sometime later the wife received a letter from a Russian clergyman in forming her that Anthony was in Russia and that he had another wife. Judge Greene granted her a divorce.
 Mrs. Grace Bedner of Norwalk was deserted by her husband, Edward Bedner, a chauffeur, only a few hours after her marriage in 1915. She has had no news of Edward since he told her that he was unable to assume the responsibilities of married life, at which time he left for parts unknown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
D. 4. R, ADOPTS
 RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions to welcome and pro- mote friendship and mutual under standing between England and the United States were adop-c at a spe- cial meeting of fifty chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton of Connecticut, held in Hartford recently. The r, solutions adopted were as follows:
 Whereas, England and America have been fighting shoulder to shoul- der in the woI war against German autocracy for the same great princi- ples Of liberty for which our ances- tors, the patriots of the American Revolution, fought when they resisted the tyranny of George III, a German king on England's throne; and
 Whereas, The two great English speaking peoples of the same ances- tors, heirs of a common language, lit erature, law, ideals Of life and Anglo Saxon freedom, have been once more united in a common struggle for the preservation of these ideals, English AASIl ''Lih -NlIlSl INttIlEo uON1 lllcl4 lives together that freedom might live; be 1t
 Resolved, That we, the regents of the fifty cha pters of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Con- neCticut, assembled in special meet ing in Hartford, January Il, 1919, do declare it to be pre-eminentlv fitttn g that we, as descendants of those Americans who fought against the principles of German tyranny which threatened 10 oyerwheIm the liberty of the English people in the days of
 1T.6, should be among the first to welcome and promote friendship an! mutual understanding between our two countries too Hong separated by ancient strife and prejudice, but now united in Q common cause; and that we do all in our power as a society to increase the present sentiment of mutual goodwill; and
 Resolved, That we request the Ma tional Board of Management through our State Regent, Mrs. John IIatdlaw Buel, at its next meeting to take such steps as it may deem practicable and expedfent to transmit these senti- ments in behalf of the National So- clety of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution to King George, Queen Mary and the people of England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
BRIDGE PARTY
 GREAT SUCCESS Goodly Sum Obtained For Fatherless Children of
 France.

As usual, the bridge and whist party given at the home of Mrs. William E. Chew. of Fairfield avenue for the ben eft of the F'atherless Children of France, was very successful, and the members state that they realized greater proceeds than they had at first expected. Many of those who were present expressed their desire to adopt French orphans and quite a few have been adopted.
 Miss Florence Hastings gave a short talk saying that "alI great men were very gentle with little children" She gave as an example c picture of Col The dore Roosevelt with his grand children, and related how Marshal Joffre always refused being president of social clubs, but when he was asked to the president of the Fatherless Children of France, he said, This Is one thing that I cannot refuse.' Mar shal Joffre is the president of the Fatherless Children of France organi- zation In France.
 There were oyer 100 guests present and all expressed their interest and enthusiasm in the great work that has been going on since the club started. MT. Chew. sang national songs of France and Mrs. M. D. Ogden played the accompaniment. Miss Marguerite Sanford, dressed in an Alsat tian cos- tune, sang war songs.
 Mrs. Chew was a charming hostess and was assisted by her daughter Mrs Charles J. Martin of New Haven. The rooms were prettily decorated with French flags and baskets of flowers.