davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
UNDERGROUND NINE
DEFEATS COMMERCIAL
Eight-to-4 Contest Is Played at
Electric Park as One of
Big Features

ELECTRIC PARK. Pa, Sept 1.-THE
delphia Electrical Company defeated tho
representatives of the Commercial De-
partment, s to 4, in a five-inning game
here. The ball game was one of the fea-
lures of the annual athletic carnival.
The score by innings follows
Underground ................. 0 0 l 0-S
Commercial ...................4 0 o.
Batteries-Cloak and Wilson; Fitzgerald
and Ryan.
In the first event on the track and field
program. the hop, step and jump, first
place went to Collins of the Commercial
Department. who leaped S5 feet 9ls inches
The summary:
Event No. I. hop, step and jump-won
by Collins, Philadelphia Electric Com
mercial, distance, IS IT. 91a in; second,
Kaiserman, Underground. distance, 81 IT.
5h in; third, Wells, Underground, dis
tance, S2 fet. II in.
Event No 2, shot -put-won BY Qulnlan,
Commercial. distance. 2s IT. II in; second,
Hanna, 2S #. I in: third, Young, 2S IT.,
2 in.
Event No. 8. Buster Brown contest
Won by w. Lloyd; second, r. Sylvester.
Event No. 4 (obstacle race, over a rope,
through rope and in and out five bar
rels)-won by Saltimer; second. Tyson !;
third, Bagdon. Time, AS seconds.
Event No. 5, 50-yard barrel race for
Girls--Won by Edith Shaw; second, Clara
Woessner; third, Julie Goette. Time, 25
seconds
Event No. 6-50-yard dash boys 10 to
Is years old-Won by John NJ. Crombie;
second, j. Gouvan; third, Paul Sleek.
Time, seconds.
Event No. 7-Potato race, children, 30
Hamilton McGinnis; third, Ralph Sylves-
ter. Time % seconds.
Event No. S-25-yard ice-cream race, for
children-Won by Ralph Sylevster sec
ond, Evelyn Hagey; third Mildred Hagy.
Event No 10-Egg and spoon race Gear
rying egg on spoon go yards, girls-Won
by Adelaide Thompson; second, Alberta
Elwell; third, Rose Matour Time, Is
seconds.
Event No. II. so yards dash for girls
Won by Frances Capper; second. Mae
Jackson; third, Hilda Partington. Time
10 seconds.
Event No 12 nail-driving contest for
women, 1-inch board-Won by Mrs. Stimp-
son; second, Mrs. Sylvester; third, tie be-
tween Miss Travers and Mrs. Smith
Time, 6Ts seconds.
Event No. 13-Hoop-rolling contest for
women. IS yards--Won by Mrs. Dalton
second, Mrs. Bolkert; third, Mrs. Elwell.
Time. ~ 2-5 seconds.
Event No. Is, tennis. mixed doubles
final round-Miss Hodge and Mr.. Crow
defeated Miss Phillips and Mr. Kraft
6-S, GO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
LEXINGTON ENTRIES
FOR MEETING MONDAY

First race. selling a-year-olds and up, q fur
longs-Argent 100; Ken, 100; Miss Fielder
100 Africa Beau, 100 Tinsnan, 100; Lady
lOi; shadraeh, 100; Cole 100; Fitzgerald. 100;
Quartermaster 100.
Second race, purse, maiden Allies, 2-yesr-
Margaret Ellen, no; Helen Thomps9n, no;
WorthinRton, no. Spangle Duchess 1iO: Argu-
ment. 110: Staraniz. l1O.
Third race, Kensington purse. 3-year-olds
mlle-Rain Coat, l0l; Grumpy. 164; Little
strlnger. 1Ol; Manager Waite. 1O4; GreYille
Fourth race. the Balgowan selling handi-
cap, ,purse--sd. Howard, lOs; othello, iO6;
Fifth race, seIlinE, .2-yysssar;9lds Miles, 5h
Vandergrift 1917 Blanehita lOi; Thelma
Marie, ,lo7; Cora o. l00 Louise Stone, 100;
sixth race Iroquos purse s-year-oids ana
ming Tower lO4; Tayelara, los; Roscoe Goose
ia: Iron Mask, liza: BLACK Tony. lie
LID miies~.F A. Weigle, %; .comnaSret i,n
obelus, ioi; ,.iiard Ban, i6I; transportation
TSmmie Tor ioS; Mocfsry III" FselloE@ESSn. III"
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
PENN LINE CHANGES
ON COACHES ORDER
Bell and Dougherty Take
Places of Grant and Welch.
Berry's Passing Well

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Sept 1.-THE
University OF Pennsylvania football squad
went through one of the best practices
II has had since reporting here. Several
changes were made in the lineup of
the first quad. Bert Bell and Dougherty
played In place of Grant and Welch,
the latter two leaving here last night
for Philadelphia, where they will tutor
for examinations
Slack and Urquhart played at the wing
positions. The practice consisted of the
usual program. A big Improvement in
kicking has already been noticed as
several men have added ten yards to
their punting. Berry and Quigley threw
forward passes to the ends and backheld
men for a full half hour. Very seldom
a pass got away from a man, as the
two passcrs threw the ball with wonder
full accuracy.
Buck Wharton gave the linemen in
structions in charging. He hopes to de-
velop line of this years men who will
equal the men to be played alongside.
New plays and different formations were
given to the team this morning. Each
man was given a list of the plays and
must study them off the field. Much
time will be saved for other work by
this method. Derry and Stack are nurs-
ing work ankles, but neither is bother
ed much with them.
The coaches held long conference last
night in talking over plays and playing
the defense for the team this year.
Coaches Carl Williams and Bob TORY
Joined the coaches here last night and
helped all they could. Both of these two
men stayed for morning practice. Coach
Dickson had a meeting of the entire
squad last night and issued orders for
strict training to start on Monday morn
ing. The manner in which he put his
talk to the players is sure to make any
of them think a great deal before they
break any of the training rules.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
BELMONT RACE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAYS MEETING

First race, 3-year-Olds and up. selling 7 fur
longs, main course-Astute lis; Barsac li2;
Lady Teresa. III 'sarsent. i0a; GlOamlnK los
Double T. li2i Ahara, 100; orotung, 1Oi; sCari-
ton a., 1Oa.
second race. for 2-year-Olds. maidens. 81
ii2, Intricate. liz; Resigftbie, ii2; Iandsiide
ilb. Hama, llb; Trend, 11a; ReeOntause, fi2.
konkoma Handicap, selling, LIE miles-Na-
pier, n2 Blue Thistle. iio; Reybourn. iO2
Fourth race. a-year,olds and up the Manhat-
tan Handican furlonKs main course-Mon-
tresor, 40. Hestor Pyrnee, lt0; FILTER COLD
llOi !sTomboli. is2i Sam AeMeekln, i0s Par,
Fifth race 4-year-olds and up. steenleehase
about miles, nelltng-SWish 1853. Zellwood
tA3; Mslking Fox. 100 Hands All Round i86:
Big sandy las. sEsdbaid l3a Byosnet fka
sixth race. a-yeaf.oids and up, selling mile
sona o. valley, l0Ii Aetuie iih Nephthys
id2 HofaK 100 Double r. liz, tborece. i02
MARYLAND girt, o6 shyness. tl2s Jesse. Jr.
skppfsall1s sllowanos elslmsa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
PENN'S GOLFER, DYER,
LOSES AT GREENWICH
In Intercollegiate Champion
ship G.. l. Lawyer, Princeton,
Won, 3 and 2

GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB,
upsets marked the intercollegiate golf
championship today. when the first
match round for the individual titles was
staged over the links OF the Greenwich
Country Club
In the first place, George l. Lawyer, of
Princeon, defeated one of the favorites
in Franklin w. Dyer, of Pennsylvania.
Dyer strained his back yesterday and had
to have himself bound up before he could
play. His usually long driving showed
the effects OF it; even so, Dyer made a
game try, but Lawyer was in fine fettle
and won handily by and 2.
Another fancied golfer was Lawrence
II. Canan, of Harvard. but Louis L.
Bredin,. of Yale. tearing of a round In
even fours, won the match by and 4.
CornelPs best man, John Dewitt, the
captain, was at one time up on John
Marshall. Jr., Of williams, but Marshall
drew level after a time and finally won
on the home green. .a.. .nooas r' agis,ls
s. Davidson Heron, Of Princeton, beat
the last remaining Westerner in the per-
son of John NJ Simpson, of Illinois. the
Western intercollegiate champion. While
he was at it Heron administered a sound
trouncing, the margin being and g.
Dudley II. Nudge. Of Yale, had to go to
the 10Th to defeat ID. Clark Corkran, of
Princeton. A peculiar phase of this
match was that their cards to the turn
were duplicates. the match. of course,
being level at that point. They had
halved every hole. 1t was on the 10th
hole that Nudge became aggressive, but
Cochran drew level at the next, and SO
on It went until at the end of the 18th
they were all square. Three halved holes
left them still even at the finish. Nudge
won on the 18th, when Corkran sliced his
drive into trouble.
The card:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
sIMoNToN LANDS SHOOT
In Event at Wilmington Triple Tie
Marked First Effort

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. ia. b.
Richardson. W. A. simonton and j. b.
MeHugh tied for the Coleman du Pont
Glass A spoon az the shoot Of the du
Pont Trap-shooting club today with &
each and in the shoOt-off simonton won
the spoon. Not only did he win the spoon
but he kept on shooting and made 100
straight, which is. the best record made
on the Gun Club grounds IN months E
"A. Ross. with ~ Won the Class B
spoon; Harry Darlington. who WAS the
only Class c man 70 ahoof. made la. and
.. +. Evane Ja.. the only man la claAs
s. made T. ". A. Joal4n led ne lhellel-
hles vita =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
CANADIAN TROOPERS WIN
Defeat ondon-American, IA to 4, in
Game for Charity

LONDON. Sept. 1.-Two teams. COM
posed respectively of London Americans
and CANADIAN soldiers. this afternoon
played baseball game for the beneft
Of the widows and orphans OF Canadian
soldiers killed In the war. The game was
under the patronage Of Princess Louise
and Earl Gray. The score was IA 10
In favor OF the Canadians. Sir George
Perley threw the first ball,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
R. N. WILLIAMS VICTOR
IN SINGLES CONTEST
OVER W. M. JOHNSTON
Philadelphia Gains Revenge
for Recent Defeat in Ma
tional Event-Scores were
Ga, 0-6, Ga and GA
NILES DEFEATS GRIFFIN

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept. 11.-R
Norris Williams. OF Philadelphia, who
lost his tennis title to William NJ. john
ston, the Coast crack, last week in the
national all-comers tournament, sprung
a surprise here this afternoon by de-
fcating Johnston in the intersectional
matches three sets out Of four
The scores were 6-4, 0-6, Ga and ga
Nathaniel w. Niles defeated Clarence
j. Griffin, 4-6. 6-4. ga, 6-l.
Williams won the fourth set, score Ga
The East also was successful in the
other singles match, Niles defeating
Griffin, by As, GA, B-3, 6-1.
Clever changing OF tactics by Niles
proved the undoing of the stock little
Westerner, The Boston man, playing his
best Tennis of the year, mixed his shots
with rare skill, and once his game
steadicd after the first set, he put up
a game that was well-nigh unbeatable
Griffin relied almost entirely on his char
acteristic lobbing game. but he was not
as steady as usual. Point summary:
COm:ete frat setAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

The summary: r. II. Blossom, Yale beat r.
Dee Pierce Yale, up and 2 to play; George l..
Lawyer, Princeton, beat Franklin W. Dyer
Pennsylyania. 3 up and 2 to play: Louis l..
Bredin. Yale, beat Lawrence II. Canaan. Har
Yale. beat d. Clark Corkran. Princeton. / up
90 holes); Dewitt Baleh, Yale beat w. Il.
Badham; Yale up '23 holes); John Marshall,
S. Davidson Heron. Princeton beat John NJ
simpson. Illinois, up and to play; Grant A.
Peacock, Princeton, beat W. A. Lowrie
Princeton, up and TO play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
NEW CASTLE EARNS PENNANT

NEW CASTLE, Del. Sept 1.-THE New
Castle Baseball Club defeated Parkside
at Battery Park, New Castle. this after
noon, 3 20 2 thereby winning the Della
ware Maryland League pennant
There were six clubs Ia the race but
hnally settled down 70 these two clubs.
The score; RH.H
New castle ooof oox-s / a
rsfksias -. Il $3.50 . % 5 !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
CHINESE ASSUME LEAD IN
DISSTON CLUBS BALL GAME
Score Runs in Opening Frame.
Hoffman Hits Homer

The Chinese University team got an
early lead on the Disston Saw Works
representatives today In a game at the
latter's grounds at Tacony. The score
at the end OF the third inning was Chi
nese, 8; Disston, 3,
The Celestials garnered enough hits in
the opening frame to net them ive runs.
The home clubs rally came In the third
inning. With two on, Hoffman knocked
out a home run.
A crowd Of $500 spectators witnessed the
play. Umpire Armstrong worked the
game
G. Chin was the choice OF the Far East
in the box, with Marks behind the plate.
The manager OF Disston's selected Con-
del, his star right-hander, to do the
ninging. with stalger on the receiving
end. Lineup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
$4,000 to Improve Kentucky Horse

~ Il.l.h, KY. Sept, 1.-THE ksniacky
Racing Commission, at a meeting IN i.exinE-
ton yesterday, adopted a resolution that ire
eommission accept the o1er Of sstlO from ne
Nai iOus racing associations 10 Improve me
breed OF horses In Kentucky. The fund NllI
be expended In the purchase OF thorouehhre
stations TO be given to the state,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
Motorboat Raees POstponed

lies 0f motofboft races Tor the championship OF
America and the Wfigley Cup scheduled for
heavy sea. Two of the races run hefe taeu
non y nl4sInef ~ TIE eenissl. siii y re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

SUNSET IN SPORTDOM FOR STARS
OF JUST ONE SHORT YEAR AGO
BY GRANTLAND RICE
A Year Ago Today

First there tcds Mock
You may remember him.
tan, Idnk person Of sardoHio olim,
whose legion ruled ioith potoer all the field,
who tCent aud Oot-Or came back on its shield;
A mighty leader IN the ancient 0Ioto
Of one long, dredrV, toedtv vedr 600;
You ptoV remember In that nustv age
His toide domain upon each sporting po0e,
when Collins doubled through the autumn 0lo0nt
And Bakers ,OaIlop sent htm tohirIin0 home,
And al acclaimed him master Of the art
Ot leading Joinners through the pennont mart;
You may remember all the mod acclaim
That rose at even mention Of his name.
And hoto the laurel toredthed his ,crtHkied o,D
Where Is he notcP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

And then McGrdc--
may recall him.
StiH at the forefront tcith HE ,D.,.tHg Creto;
McGrdlc, stH king, though second place,
But looking tort0drd TO the old nag pace,
Dreaming Of glory IN the year ahead
when hope and dope painted red;
Planning to shoto the others hoto-
Where u he notoP
there tCds Red McLouOhRn, tOith the bloc
That laid the mighty Brookes and wiIdin0 loo.
with fame that seemed eternal as the veoTs-
Fame trinSed and tostered toth nations cheers;
Aud Norris Williams rising to the height
That lay beyond the normal rortuFs sight;
TtCin stars OF glory In sports drifting SKY
That knetc cloud shddotO drifting bVj
Cheered to the echo the RuEno Too,
with close-toith due
Through years ahead to s1cdp them bloD for bLot0
Or ShOw the skin that only they might knoto;
Ready to make each stricken rivdl bot0-
Where are they notcP
And then ouintet-the accent on the met
The star un6edten and the Onv Bet
Fresh from his triumph in the Vermont UdIe
Where mighty TraVers fen before his natI:
With all the field before him IN fun night
And around to 0iUe him even doht
Emperor at large Of oil the ancient green,
with Fame at hand and to stand betlDeen;
His hand tcds set to Victorys guiding pIO,o-
Where is he nooF
And there Mottv-tohere across the tcoy
Bender the Bold still held his ruling sloov;
Great tctth the greatness of campaigns long dead,
But StH as great for those that dhedd;
Ttoo nonpdreils of and head heart,
Above the field, from all the clan apart;
One ranked greatest both IN skin mind
And yet the other but stride behind;
You may remember hoLo they held stDdp-
Or Is year too far to look utcdvY
They had the StuG TO make all bdtsmen botc--
Where they nooP
So the trail OF sport across all time
In any yet in any chine;
Fate calls the victor from the crowded field
And 0iUeS him all Fd1nes harvest has to yield;
Fate calls them, and they lcith gallant tread,
With eyes aOIolo aud tcelI-u -uphJted head
In the bright CLEAN Of triumph they haze toon
Through greater skin tdlor better spun;
Haze they not earned their right the heioht1
Have thev not conquered IN the bitter d0ht9
WIN not the World. that cheered their cnino through
GtUe them their dueg
But Yesterday in sport Is Today:
And oft Tomorrow Is an age aacdy;
HotC Stcttlu 0rotcS the laurel In Fdtne's Oladcs
Bat not as StciftIy as the laurel fades!
The World remembers lchiIe they ruIe-dnd then
The World remembers else again;
Stceenev and Rddbonrne, Reeer, Ldn0e and Gore,
Chesbro and Walsh, toho kncto the tcinnn0 score
Ldrned or Sears or Wrenn crafty Wright
Who ruled the field only stdhcarts might;
Ted COY or Poe BricLley De Wht,
Who kneo their day tOtthin the spOrtive skit
Or all the rest toho one day ruled supreme
Within the borders OF golden dream
who held their day beneath the oHue bou0h--
Where they notc?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
EIGHTH INNING

n. ssson walked. Layan forced Jacob
1sI.s'sa a'one TO Laioie. Sevoroid flied to
III. HON fouled 10 McAvoy. No
',. no hits, no errors.
{|ar,.. MED 70 Lavan. Howard threw
4sI1| out Malone raised a high ny
I..- .sii safe In the pitchers box, Ma
81. tstting two bases McAvov walked
<ss= - tanned. No runs. one hit, no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

.. -. sp walked. Howard fahned shot
I....1s sealing, MeAvoy 70 Lajoie sisler
E. y. oldrlnes glove. slslef caught
fkillneim 70 Mclnnis 10 Lajoie.
ems hlf 10 errors.
...'. t4nned Walsh popped 10 Pratt
NED II jacobson No runs. no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

sBatted for Nabors in the 9th.
iran for Lapp in the 9TH.
Three-base hit-Strunk. Two-base hits
--McAvoy, O. Lapp. Malone. Sacrifice
uoward stolen bases-Schang, Pratt.
struck out-By Nabors, 81 Hoff, 3; Fill
lnglm. l. Bases on balls-On Parks.S; Ma
hors a. Haas, 1; Filllngim, 3; Hoff, 2.
no,lble play-Lavan to Pratt, to Sisler.
MI by pitched ball-Jacobson. Wild pitch
-.Hoff
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
SWOPE STEPPED INTO
BREACH AT PINCREE

A year ago there was no store at
Pingree, Idaho, no postoffice and no
service except at the depot. 1t was a
central point in large agricultural
district that was only sparsely set
tied, and the wisdom of the Oregon
Short Line was taxed to know
whether to keep an agent at the place
or not. The town needed man to
take the measure of it's needs and
organize supply equal to the de-
mands of the day and to be enlarging
for the needs of tomorrow. c. A.
Swope came along, wishing for field
for exercising his energy, and some
kind person or providence steered
him to Pipgree. He opened store
and began to study conditions and is
still studying and working. There is
postal service at Pingree now, and
a telephone coming. A two-span
bridge has been negotiated and built
across the big canal at the north edge
of town, connecting with all the rich
country extending back indefinitely
into the plains. Mr.. Swope found a
class of settlers in the Pingree coun-
try who want good goods rather than
the poor quality, and he buys for
quality, paying the difference. 1t is
pleasure to him and source of sat
isfaction to his customers.
Besides handling general merchan-
disc he supplies coal, ships grain and
| ing into the country as we'll as goods.
He has been active in securing new
settlers, and more are coming. When
the order was made to withdraw the
railway agent from Pingree, large
committee of local men, among
whom were Mr.. Swope, H. G. G. Rich,
o. B. Reddick, John Josephson, G. G.
Anderson, William Horton. G. s.
Knodle, and many others, began gath
ering data on. the volume of business
done there and presented it to the
Utilities commission, with the result
that the agent was retained. Erastus
Young, of Omaha, former auditor
for the Union Pacific railroad, owns
land at Pingree, and through his wide
acquaintance with railroad men and
colonizers is doing good service for
Pingree and for homeseekers. 1t may
be said of all the Pingreeans that they
are joining forces to make two
blades of grass grow where but one
grew BEFORE" and in this work G. A.
Swope works diligently with his head
and his hands, making his living by
rendering a service connecting de-
mand with supply.
Pingree is in central location OF
an agricultural district sparsely set
tied by only about 100 families, but
with natural resources sufficient to
support a dense population. 1t Is
situated about five miles from Snake
river, and the rich farming lands ex-
tend with little interruption for a
days drive north and west from the
river. 1t has large, well-built
school house of four rooms, a large
modern hotel, big stone store build
ing of five rooms, blacksmith shop,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FAIR;
BIGGEST IN STATE HISTORY

At til meeting of the directors OF
the fair Monday evening the bid OF
George Watts was accepted for build
ing the new barn or double sheds for
use of exhibitors of cattle. Contracts
were reported closed for two flights
daily of the aeroplane and the COM
mittee reported everything in good
order for the bird man to start and
light. this being one of the sources of
trouble in some fair grounds. e. M.
Kennedy was at the Mackay fair, but
his recommendation were followed
in matters pertaining to the construc-
tion of the new stock sheds. All the
old pens have been disinfected so
there will be no danger to animals,
the new doubles gates are completed
to make it easier and safer to get in
and out of the grounds, and strong
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
Modern Industry Will
Banquet the Citizens

This week witnesses notable ad-
vancement in the application of the
forces of nature to serve the daily
needs of the homes of Blackfoot and
all the community where the lines Of
the local power plant extend. We re-
fer to the demonstrations in cooking
by electricity on ranges that are sim
plified and so durable that electric
ally cooked food comes within the
reach of all at the prices heretofore
g paid for more cumbersome service
with wood or coal.
Electrical ranges have passed the
experimental stage the same as the
automobile has demonstrated its use
fulness and superiority as means of
transportation for business or plea
sure. The electric ranges will be
demonstrated at the City Hall today
and tomorrow, Saturday. Miss Mary
Gray Marston comes to us as the re-
preventative of the General Electric
company of New York, to give us the
latest and the best which the world
affords in this the most vital matter
of home making. She has been dem
onstrating for some months at the
FaQdmd-T dCllC GApOolLlOu, ouu IAC
Southern idaho Water Power COM
pany secured her services for Black
foot for four days, beginning Thurs
day evening, September second. She
is giving a series of free lectures on
cooking, and the use and advantages
of electricity, and on Saturday even
ing after the band concert the City
Hall will be the scene of a Depart
ment of Nourishmeht," with seats
and plates for ALL absolutely free.
Electric ranges and electric water
heaters have been made so good, so
safe and so durable and so econom-
ical in operation that the manage
ment of the Southern Idaho Water
Power company invites the whole
population to be their guests for this
period to see, to taste and thus test
the superiority of their goods and
their methods.
Their ranges that have been in OPP
Grafton have stood the test, and it is
with a marked degree of confidence
that they undertake this work of
demonstration with all its incidental
expense, to give their patrons the in
formation. and pleasure involved in
conducting this electric cooking
school. 1t is matter that will affect
the people on the farms as we'll as
those in the town, for transmission