Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


has not yet been decided. Both tn
Albion State Normal and the Acadia
my of Idaho teams have defeate'
Twin Falls and Pocatello High schoo
and the two former will play the de
Gliding game on November 13. Th'
Academy team was defeated in {
practice game early in the season p
to 0 by the Albion squad; but since
that time they have been greatly
strengthened by the addition of sew
eral new players and claim that they
stand a good show to win the game
ou the 18th.
It was further stated that should
Albion win out they would be ready
to have Payctte there to play them
on Thanksgiving Day in accordance
with the league schedule. Should the
Academy OF I1alo secure the cham
pionship of the east they also would
no doubt be ready to play Payette on
that date,
Mr.. Kubitz, the instructor in sci
ence, has succeeded in repairing the
cir pump which was received in de-
.ectiye condition, and also in fixing
.he Magdenburg hem.sphercs 50 that
vacuum can be created between
them, and the Physics class expect
to conduct some interesting expert
ments with these fixtures which have
heretofore of necessity been omitted
by previous classes.
There will be a football game on
the local gridiron next Saturday, Nov.
18th between the Idaho Industrial In
stitute and the High School AS this
will probably be the last game of the
season on the local grounds all those
who wish to see the High School
team play should arrange to attend.
The game will be called at 2 O'Clock,
sharp.
Lois Moore visited the High school
last Tuesday.
Lawrence Brainard was absent last
week on account of sickness.
Mr.. Barradell organized the Girls
GIee Club and held the first regular
practice with all members present
last Wednesday evening. New Sc
lections of music have been procured
and the folios distributed among the
members. There are thirty girls in
the Glee Club and present conditions
indicate that a very high grade of
singing will be given by them this
year
The football players used the tick
al given them by the proprietor of
the Edison Theater last Friday night,
and were very much pleased with the
pictures
Preliminary preparations are being
made by the girls of the High school
for a chicken pie supper to be given
Saturday evening, Nov 20, proceeds
to go to the Athletic Association.
Mrs. Clay's Indian Story.
Written according to Theme Model Il.
Preparation:
We were all circied around the
camp fire which had burned low
but still threw bright welcoming
glow out against the tall shadowy
pines. We had sung all the songs
we could think of and had begun tell
ing Jokes when one of the boys was
heard to whisper, "Oh, for an In
dian story!"
Transition,
"Yes for a real one, the exciting
kind, replied boy near him.
"Who does know an Indian story?"
"Who will tell one?" came from
others.
Then Jack who always knew how
TO help things along said, "Old Mrs.
Clay was among the first people to
come to this part of the country; per
haps she will tell us some of their
with the Indians. Won't
you, Mrs. Clay?"
"Ohl DO tell us about your adven
lures with the Red Men, Mrs. Clay,
do. came from different ones
q viii gladly do So was Mrs.
Clay's answer.
Retrospective,
1T was late in the summer when
we came to Pine Valley, and the In
dians were very friendly for sever
al months;an old man we called old
Jacques one day refused to trade
horses with the Chiefs son and
spoke rather roughly to him. which
made trouble.
zone night when Old Jacques was
alone the Indians burned his house
and carried him off with them and
no one ever knew what became Of
him
"Oh! is that ali they did?" inquired
several disappointed voices.
NO" went on Mrs. Clay. they
vyera rof eafisfied for thew dfscover-