davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

fuel, $37.3sS.e4 in county taxes. $47.-
613.13 from the tax on collateral in
heritances, 5000 100000 as the tax on
railroad companies and $145,0S0.21 as
the State tax on wild lands.
The bank balance Of the State on the
frst day Of the present month was
s1,775.500.31 while the cash in the Of
fice Of the State treasurer on that date
amounted to $56,1S7.91.
The monthly statement of State
Auditor Hayford is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

dancing In mad orgy around blaz-
Ing fire. Danus introduced semi
military formations later. This was
The beginning of our present day
chorus. This chorus was arranged
around the altar of the blazing fire,
and chanted lyric poetry.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
LEGION COMMANDER TO BE-
GUEST OF EDDY.CLOVER POST
Alvin NJ, 0wsley WIN BE Entertained
In Royal style While In
This City.

Eddy-Gloyer Post. American Lee
gion. of this city, IL preparing 10 give
Alvan n. owsley. national ,om.
mander. a royal welcome when he ar
riyes In this city and large com.
mittee of members II working 10
have the citizens and merchants or
the city. cooperate with them in
making the first visit OF a national
commander OF the American Legion
10 New Britain ono that will long be
remembered.
Commander owsley will arrive IN
this city Saturday evening nj o'clock
coming from Waterbury, by automo.
bile. He will be met by the reception
committee OF the local post and will
be escorted TO the New Britain clip
where he will be the guest OF n COM
mittee of Is prominent citizens rnp-
rcsenting the Chamber of Commerce.
Rotary and Lions club at a testimon.
ial dinner. After that, he will he
conducted TO the post rooms In the
Electric building on West Main street.
At o'clock, he will pc escorted by
Eddy-Glover post band and members
of the post from the post rooms to
tho Central Junior High school on
Main street where, at 1880 o'clock.
he will deliver an address on Am
ericanism." The general public Is
invitew to attend the al
dress.
The reception committee OF Eddy
Glover post makes an earnest request
to the merchants and business men or
New Britain to decorate their places
of business in honor of the dist:n-
guished visitor and many of the mer- |
chants are showing splendid spirit |
Of cooperation. Delegations of legion |
members from posts in surrounding
towns are expected to be present to
greet Commander Owsley.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
AUTHOR outlines
HISTORY OF stage
Fred Gilbert BlakeSlee Of Hartford
Speaks to Hi.Y Club

Fred Gilbert Blakeslce. author, oil
Hartford, addressed the High School
club last night at the weekly supper
In the banquet hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association before a
large gathering of high school stu
dents
Russell Haigis introduced the
speaker who is a member of the
Spanish war veterans, Authors club,
London, England; Armour and Arms
club, New York. Mr.. Blakeslee is
the author of Sword Play for Act
ors." and ARMY Uniforms of the
World" He has also written a
manual on fencing. He prepared an
article for the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA on The sword and military in
sigma of rank" Mr.. Blakeslee now
writey special articles for weekly and
monthly periodicals.
Mr.. Blakeslee made a life study of
the theater and it's development from
Grecfan times to the present. He has
served In most every connection with
the teheater.
Mr.. Blakeslee said in part, II don't
think / can live. up to the fine things
your president Said about me, how
ever. shall try to tell you some
thing about the theater and it's de-
velopment. / have been abroad many
times and have studied the theater of
Europe. have spent much time on
the Pacific coast in Hollywood and
have watched the development of the
motion picture as well as the stage.
In order to have a comprehensive
vision of the growth of the theater
we must go back to it's earliest be-
ginning.
TN ancient times the Greeks held |
their festivals of Bacchus. Bacchus
was the God of wine. The festival
consisted mostly of drinking and then
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

enormous quantity OF clothes for eV.
ery function Of human knowledge"
Mr.. Biakeslee spoke about the mo,
ten picture industry, The make up
81 the picture, how the parts are
rehearsal. and finally taken, Most Of
the pictures produced are technically
wrong, the public is deceived. hut.
said Mr., tsiakesiee, .'fhe pictures are
improving for the better every day.
He then told Of his personal ae-
auaintanee with "Maily'' REID and his
unfortunate death, He has watched
the motion picture develop from its
earliest beginnings, and is familiar
with the people of the industry,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

dancing In mad orgy around a blaz
Ing fire. Danus introduced semi,
military formations later. This wa,
The beginning OF our present da,
| chorus. This chorus was arranged
around the altar OF the blazing fire
and chanted lyric poetry.
Speaking Stage born.
Thespis was the first actor. He
appeared between scenes and haran-
gucd the crowd. This was the first
step to the making of the speaking
theater. This proved popular and
later more people appeared on the
platform and gradually developed
into spoken drama. All actors wore
masks designating the different parts
in the cast. They spoke through the
mask and when finished permitted
the mask to hang down from the
neck.
The actors were of two types,
tragic and comic. The former APP
pearing in black and the later in
white. All the female parts were
played by men. The theaters were
built on the side of hill.
Admission vas free. The actors
were supported by the state and were
highly esteemed by the people. Some
times generals. and ambassadors ap-
pared on the stage and many other
men of high rank. The theater was
developed to a high state and was a
part of the peoples existence.
AT this time the Roman theater
usually built on level and housed.
The actors also wore masks. This is
the reason that today you see in your
modern theater masks on your pro-
gram and on the curtains of the stage.
Introducing the dead Head"
admission was by clay tablets, pat
erned after birds, fish and animals, |
the part Of the house the
patron was to occupy. A tablet made
Up in the image of a skull was given
o the free patrons and meant that
he possessor was a dead head"
1.-THE Romans excelled in spectacu-
ar in area rather than the dramatic
rt. The Greeks were by far superior
n this respect The theater was de-
ciopCd " a. IiSIl otdtc III ANoihS a.
his time, but, 1t was ended with the
all of the Roman empire.
"In the middle ages the theater was
Jugglers and acrobat
oured the country and played in the
treets. They were actors of the
west time, mostly yagabonds and
eggars. The Roman church came to
ne rescue and revived the theater or
he spoken drama.
THE church began to put on mira
e plays. The parts were played by
10 priests. The morality plays con-
sted Of three parts. Heaven, earth
nd hell. The top scene, heaven, was
ainted blue, the middle scene or
nth was greenland the lower, hell,
ID. 1t showed Satan and many
evils. The actors who were portray
q the different parts, would either
, sent to heaven above for noble
seds after death or cast into the
irning fires of hell, where they were
ct with birthstone and fire and tor
red by satan and his devils.
Secular plays appeared at this
ne and was met with opposition by
e church of Rome. Again strolling
ayers began to roam the country,
aging and burlesquing the members
the church. The theatcr again fell
disrepute. The church condemned
g theater and for while it was In
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,|TCH|NG Skin
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid
of it by using Mentho-Sulphur de-
clares noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of it's germ destroying properties. sell
dom fails to quickly subdue itching,
even of fiery eczema. The first appli-
cation makes the skin cool and COM
Portable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur is applied like any pleasant
cool cr I'm and is perfectly harmless.
You can obtain small jar from any
good druggist.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
ursEY TO SPEAK

slaa loE IS Years ehaiFmsa 81 ziaa-
ia Committee "a nc Heard Before
0naa f0Tnm.
Louis Liisky Of New York city. for
the past ss years chairman Of the
executive committee Of the AmsFieaa
Zionist association, alll be the speaker
at meeting Of Jehuda HaleYl lsdss.
4. q. u, r., sunday night a. e'eioek
az Turner hail, After the address an
open forum Nili iae held for the dis.
eussl0n 81 Zianlsm and Mr.. i2itssy win
answer the questions OF any who are
seeking information on that subject,
II is the plan Of the lodge 10 hold
several open forums this season, eaeh
fer the discussion Of some matter OF
Interest 20 the members,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
seth Anniversary OF
Martin VI. Smith

Martin NJ. Smith. well-known re-
tired business man of the city. cele-
brated his S0th birthday last night
in his home at % Randall street.
Members of the immediate family
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bernard
Lloyd, Augusta and Frances Lloyd, and
Rudolph and William Smith. A mum
Der OF friends were also present to
congratulate Mr.. Smith on his anni-
versary and to enjoy the delightful
evenings entertainment.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
TIE ElNc ekrTr ANNAPoL MAINLAND FEBRUARY 1928

two, and two grandchildren.
Those present were Mrs. Philip
Roach. OF Washington: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Neumann. Mrs Hattie George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe c. Rowe. Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Danimeyer. Jr.,
and Miss Hilda Dammeyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Smith. Miss George, the
Nenmann children. George children
and Rowe children, and the great
grandchildren, Everett and jeanette
| Smith.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

1 O'Clock at the Stafford Hotel. with
the Rev. Charles A. Dougherty of
Wilmington. Del. officiating. Owing
TO mourning in the family of the
bride. the wedding will be a quiet one
with only the two families and few
intimate friends present.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her cousin, Dr. William Lyttleton
Robins OF Washington. Her only at
tendant will be her niece Miss Ethel
A. Russell. The ushers will be Ed
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
ThebaHd. Purneil
Wedding

Lieutenant and Mrs. Leo. II. The
baud are in Baltimore today to at
tend the wedding of his cousin. Paul
Lewis Thehaud, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward p. Thebsud. OF Morristown.
and Miss Frances Purnell, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Airs. George w
Purneli. of Snow Hill. at which Lieu
tenant Thebaud will act as best man.
The ceremony will be performed at
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
Dammeyer Family Has
Birthday Reunion

On January 81, Christian Dammey-
er, Sr., celebrated his fist birthday
at his home on Charles street with
a family reunion. having the pleasure
OF having ali OF his children with him
and OF the grandchildren all except
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

Miss Snydam entertained at three
tables OF bridge yesterday afternoon,
with other guests coming in to tea
afterwards, at the residence of her
sister, Mrs Raymond Stone.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
Social and Personal
Dance Tonight
At CarVel Hall

Carvel Hall will hold its usual Sat-
urday night dance this evening from
1880 to midnight.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
To Take Course
AT =. j. T..

John A. Sewers. son of the Rev Dr.
and Mrs. John S. Sewers. who has
fer the past six months been attend
ing the Mechanical Engineering
School at Cincinnati University, has
returned home and entered st. Johns
College
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
Change OF
Residence

Mrs. Harriet II. Hawkins, who re
Gently occupied the house at 23S Kinf
George street has moved to Col
lege Green.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
Visiting In
New York

Mrs. w. o. Stevens is spending a
few days in New York. where she is
the guest OF Mrs. W. f. Hall.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

dance at the Naval
li be one Of the big hops
...ra. celebrating the close
r.snnual examinations OF
.#.anen u will be held in
Academy armOry and will
q. three upper classes. The
80 fbis afternoon will be given
lie Rigging Loft.
4 -s,Ing picture shown tonight
I'M the Auditorium will be
mr,helmess, in Seventh
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

Miss Daisy Carter. OF Kilmarnock.
Va. will he the weekend guest OF
Miss Annie Bryant Dorsey. of Cedar
Park.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
bling Grand
b Performance

and Mrs. Il, G, CLANCY, OF West
anil Mrs Chaney's daughter,
r. Haight. are in Baltimore to-
3 a3cn1 the Berlin Opera Com
performance OF "Tannhauser. Z"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
+. hn.Randan
Iaeg Today

carriage OF Miss Evelyn Bar
DALI daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
ard Randall. TO DR.. Edward
L. Hanrahan. Jr.. will take
81 Paul's Protestant Epis-
church at 4:30 this afternoon.
pmony will be performed by
h. nr Arthur Kinsolving, and
followed by a reception ut
lence OF Mr. and Mrs. Randall,
Mount Vernon Place.
bride. VINO will be given in
se by her father, will have her
N.N Emily y. Randall. for
Ala Of honor. The bridesmaids
be Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
"a Randall Jr., sisters-in-law
\. bride. Miss Dorothy Holmes
ag and Miss Bruce Kinsolving.
Hanrahan will have DR.. John
u Philadelphia for his best
snd the ushers will he Mr..
Imer Randall brother OF the
0r Edwin Nash Broyles. DR..
j. Francis Reinhon. Jr.. DR..
" u Fiuncy Jr, and DR.. John
|sg ol Baltimore; Ira Il. Stew
|.sd William g. Phelps, Jr.. o:
nN0n n, Y, and DR.. Charles
'sons o. New York city.
4iges uf Misc Randall from An
eho went mp for the wedding
b and Mrs. Elliott II. Burwell.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

W. s. J. SLOANE
1903 H STREET, N. w.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
A Neav Opportunity
is offered by the opening ofouD of
Moderately Priced Furniture
In. his Is. collection ., we hay, ave, assemble
Correct in Design-Debendable in Construction
acure Of much
allows US endorse without we
We cordially invite acquainted
our stock whether immediate purchase contemplated.
We svOtld svetcone comparing prices with those
for similar goods elsewhere
Examples1ofOur Moderately Priced Furniture
2 cox e s. R99M s. SUITE Il: @ beds 5000
cspie1
WALNUT BED ROOM SUITE mpGsng BEDS night table bureau dressing
MAHOGANY
table, bureau caer dressing dressing table, side chair pe) $50
WALNUT RanG ROOM SUITE boar. table rtp
cbnasb neton eamei adeh 10 pieces . AIS
MGGAM DINING ROOM SUITE cor ads1oard table dining
table, china cabinet ermhdf FIVE de peces
s0kda p@aegn da be onhed mdp3a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

|'.~,tans in Baltimore today for
4 o..s include Mrs. l.. Dorsey
gh6 ls attending the per-
of sTannhauser' this after
,e5 Professor and Mrs. e. l..
/ elo viii hear Richard
Fledermaus' this evening.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

Advertise in the Evening CAPITAL
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

ward p. Thehaud, Jr.. OF Morristown.
brother of the BRIDEGROOM. and
John Dyckus Nichols OF Hewlett, l.. l.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

Columbia introduces this year, a
hDe OF fine Skies representing more
real automobile for each dollar of
Pnce than we have ever before been
able to offer.
Unlike most motor cars, these
OoI3mh!as provide values that can be
measured and analysed-not by
G-e2swork or first impressions -but
on definite unit-for unit basis.
E2ch mechanical unit of the
columbia Six is admittedly the quail
~ standard in it's field: each is en-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
MORELAND

The Primary met Monday in the
meeting house, the Priesthood met II
the evening.
Mrs. John Wray went to Pocatellc
to see her daughter, Ravella Fore
man who is very sick.
Elmer Farnsworth left for Sail
Lake City on business, the fore part
Of the week. Frank Brown from Rich
came up to attend to his business
while M. Farnsworth is gone
Eugene Linenquist went to Pocatel-
10 on business during the week.
Mr. and Mrs Guyman and sister re-
turned from Idaho Falls where theV
have been on visit.
Simon Gohl returned from wyoming
the last of the week.
Russell Foreman left for Pocatei-
In the middle of the week to get work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler ana
Douglas and Zelma were in BLACK
foot the last of the week.
Mr.. Richardson came up from 70
catero the last of the week to see MS
ei,.er Mrs. Frank Decker.
wexford Jordan was up from Poca-
fcl,o during the week.
Nh. and Mrs. Earl Carter anu IAN
,1y have moved to Thomas to run the
piotban ranch for the coming year
Nv Cobl has sold his property anu
&. nrenaring to go to Oregon soon.
NJ. and Mrs. Bartlett and daughter
,,.Iia snent the weeks end in Black
foot. s IN More
land during the past week. ,o
Any Tin,er Farnsworth returned home
from Salt Lake City the last OF the
week.
Mrs. Laura Wray returned nome
Friday from Pocatella.
Mrs. Levina Nileson is better and
at her fathers home in Moreland.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
ROCKFORD

Friday evening, Mr.. Alfred Hahn
gave dance at Rockford hail. A
large crowd attended, and all had the
usual good time and the same deli
cious refreshments were served. The
out Of town visitors weer, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Anderson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Sproul of Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Shaver of Riverside and Ray
mond Sjostrom of Blackfoot.
John Strickland has moved into the
old Smart home.
Everett Hines and father were Wis
itorS at Blackfoot Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Webb has been on the
sick list the past week suffering with
sthi epidemic.
Several members of the Anderson
family have been quite sick the past
week, but have recovered.
Mrs. Lewis Barnes was on the, sick
list the past week.
Miss Maud Hahn is suffering with
the mumps.
Many of the farmers are occupied
in sorting potatoes for shipping.
Mrs. Paul Lovelett is still very sick.
| Mrs. Charles Baker spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Edward Webb who has
| been sick
Mrs. George Williams of Thomas
spent Friday night with Mrs. Paul
Loelette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sproul of
Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Claus Anderson.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
GROVELAND

Master Earl Hammond visited with
his grandmother, Mrs. r. M. Barrus
Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Felt of the Stake Board
of the Y. L. M. I. A. attended the
Mutual meeting Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. P. Peterson visited with
Mrs. r. M. Barrus Sunday.
Quite number Of the young folks
attended the dance at McDonaldville
Friday evening.
The Misses Goldie Peterson, Beth
Burton, Cora Van Seters and Helen
Barrus were visitors at the home of
Elvera Blood Sunday.
Mr.. Emery Barrus returned from
Tacoma, Washington, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Beck were
guests at the r. B. Higgins home
Sunday,
Mrs. Jeanette Seamons and Mrs.
Ida Barrus made their monthly Re-
lief Society calls dast week.
Mr.. Ed Shoemaker and son of Tren-
ton, Utah, arrived Friday to visit
Mr.. Shoemaker's father, Mr.. G. D.
Shoemaker.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
ECONOMIC BULLETIN

| In the January bulletin covering
Economic Conditions" issued by the
National City Bank of New York, ap-
pears an interesting discussion Of the
Soviet" theory:
THE essential error of the Soviet
doctrine is in assuming that the
achievements of industrial leaders
are of no value to society, and that
the fruits of their labors can be ap-
propriated at the will of the majority
without any disturbance Of the pro-
cesses Of production. They do not
understand that the men who have
the genius to build up great indus
trial organizations and properties
must have the use of the values they
create in order to go on with their
work. The more they have to work
with the more they accomplish, but
if the capital they create is taken
from them as fast as created their
powers are limited. 1t is not mere
question of justice to the individuals
who furnish leadership; at most they
only get their living expenses The
real question is that of free play for
their powers in upbuilding the conf
munity.
"The Soviet lays all emphasis upon
the fact that individuals own the
great industries, failing to see that
but for these individuals the indus
tries for the most part would not ex-
list, and the further fact that these
industries are supplying the wants of
the population. They worry lest an
individual proprietor will make a pro-
fit, even though it is evident that his
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
The PARAGON CLOTHES b.

Just the kind of clothes basket you've always
wanted It's four sturdy legs bring it right up where
the clothes can be reached without bending whe1
you are hanging out your wash or ironing; Whel
the legs are folded up, you can use it just you
would use any other basket It's so strong that i
will easily support 200 pounds. It makes an idea
BABY BASKET and is fine to take on picnics ant
camping trips
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
ROWERY FIRST USER
"' OF ELECTRIC LIGHT

The Bowery was the first street III
Now York to take up lighting IN a
serious way. In 1882, the year Oh the
opening of the first electric iight com
nanv the Bowery won this TRIBUTE
from the Electrical Review:
"The Bowery, that enterprlslng Il
not fashionable street, is the hrst
great thoroughfare to adopt the new
electric lights on grand scale BE
fore magnificent Broadway or super
1otive Fifth avenue, the Bowery blazes
with light, and every second-hanu
clothing shop has dazzling globe
over the entrance" The event was
celebrated with a big parade.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

There aer four great purposes Tor
which electricity has BEEN USED.
These make it the most potent factor
in commercial fields in the world to-
dav These uses are to produce ngnt'
n produce heat, to produce mechani-
cal mower as in motors, and to pro-
dnca chemical action as in the max
ing of electrotypes. Each Oh 'hese
great uses has found inventive en-
eineers who have made machines ana
harnesses for it. Therefore, its con-
troll and it's use is so simple it mas pc
come q dominant element in the daily
actiities of the race
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

nrofts are being used to enlarge an
industry and cheaper its products 10
the public. The modern equipment
which has multiplied the productive
mower of industry many times ana
advanced the standard of living for
the entire population has all been
provided out of profits, but the cen
trail thought of Sovietism is TO apoi-
ish profits"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
ELECTRIC PROGRESS
HN' IN FORTY YEARS

Forty years since the birth OF cleo,
tricity for home use-and beholu
what strides toward comfort, efficlen-
CIV. sanitation, ease and emergency
in all the ways of life, electricity mas
taken.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
FLASHLIGHTS

An electrotype polishing brush
which, by an electric suction method
draws the excess polish into recep'
tacle to prevent waste has been in
vented.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Grimmitt were
pleased to have their daughter with
them for a week.
Mrs. VIM. Mcknight was called to
Hamer, Idaho, on account of the sick
ness Of her brother VIM. Dalton.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

Because there is practically nc
evaporation-such as occurs wher
food is cooked on top Of the stove OF
in the ordinary oven-all the rlcf
iiuices of the food are retained when
I If is cooked in an electric oven.