davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

$1.0O; Best cake. - Harry,
Best light bread, Madge Baker,
LOO.
Best dress made from cheap
material by girl Ii years or
under, Daisy Bell Ingram, $3.50.
Best dress made from any
material, by girl Ia years or I'M
der: Emma Riley. $50. Best
button holes worked by girl II
years or under; MAY Dell Wes-
ter, 1.50. Best hemstitching by
girl II years or under; lnez
Vim. also best yard of crochet
l.50. Best dress special. Sylvia
Wilson.
FANCY NEEDLE WORK
Best embroidery; Birdie
Pierce, $l.00, Best embroider-
ed towle. Lola Craig, 100.
ART
Best painting, Twentieth Cen
fury Club, -2 80.
Best kodak collection lproofs)
Kilgore's Photograph Gallery,
Freda Boyd. II cabinet size
photographs.
On some of the above you
will note that the names of
the parents were given instead
of the chIlds name. this was
done because we could not get
the childs name and the prem
iums were listed under the name
of the parent, but the prizes
were all given to children with
in the scholastic age.
This list is IN a manner incom-
plete as there seemed 70 have
been an incomplete list kept.
that we could get hold Of, but
we are sure that all prize winners
received their premiums. If not
thew should report to j. l.. Dow
secretary. at the Avalanche
office, so that the matter can be
adjusted while it is fresh on our
minds.
The league aside from the
prizes for things listed above
offered fourteen cash prizes to
the school children who kept
their premises in the most SAM
tary condition beginning the first
of April and ending the first of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

Justly be proud of the fruits of
their labors.
The Civic League also gave a
long list of prizes which follows;
FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS
Best watermelon. Bennie
johnson $3.50. Best Pumpkin
Roger Stubs. LOO. Best can
teloupe, Julias Johnson, LOO
Best half gallon onions, J. K.
McIlhaney, LOO; Best half
gallon tomatoes, Robert Quinn,
100: Best gallon beans any
variety; BERTHE Price, l.OO'
Best sweet potato, E. NJ. Riley
Jr., 100. Best Irish potatoes,
(peck). J. K. McIlhaney, LOO;
Best half bushel kafiir corn. any
variety, Bee and Annie Williams,
Best half bushel milo maize in
head. Moss Williams.
FLOWERS
Best zenia. cut flowers. Alta
Wood, Sl.00; Best cosmos, cut
flowers, Marvin Overton, LOO.
Best chrysanthemum. plant, j.
c. Burns, Sl00; Best carna-
tons, cut flowers, J. c. Burns,
LOO.
POULTRY
Best Indian Runner ducks.
Adolphus Caldwell. Sl00. Best
White Leghorn chickens, Her
Stubbs, LOO; Best Plymouth
Rock chickens:
CULINERY
Best pumpkin pie; Nell Stubs,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
THE FAIR WAS WELL ATTENDED
Continued from first page

pair over two months and under
six: Douglas Pounds, 1000.
HORSES
Best colt under eight months;
J. B. Potrs, $3.50. Second; }.
M. Stevens, 800. Best farm
horse team; Joe Powell, 800.
Best farm mule team; Joe Pow
ell, 500.
Best one-year-old beef bull:
Newman Boles, $500. Best
one.year-old dairy bull; Frank
Bowles, 800.
POULTRY
The best pen consisting of
one male, four females, of each
of the following classes:
English Class. Ed Hooper,
$500 Mediterranean class Mrs.
Viola Dougherty, 200. Ameri-
can class: Douglas Pounds, 200.
Asiatic class, w. B. Downing,
200.
Best pair of Indian Runner
ducks. Experimental Farm,
200.
Aside from the prizes awarded
the judges wish US to state that
there were many articles dis
played that deserve special men,
ton, in fact the entire exhibit
was a most commendable one,
and the producers thereof can
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
Our Market letter
To the Avalanche:

To the Avalanche:
Kansas City Stock Yards. Oct.
6. 1913. Sellers had nothing to
complain of in the cattle market
here last week, all classes show
ing an advance of 10 to % cents.
Receipts fell off nine thousand
head from previous week. and as
there was no reduction in the de-
mand from any source. advances
were natural. Some apprehen-
sion was felt for today's market.
account of the opening of the
free trade era in cattle and
meats. but the Is, 900 cattle re-
ceived today are moving at
steady to strong prices. Cattle
waiting on the Mexican border
for free entry will cut no figure
in market quotations, but there
was said TO be a lot of Canadian
cattle, both fat and stock grades.
held in Toronto last week that
was expected to appear at Buffalo
today, which might cut down
Eastern demand. Another ad-
verse feature at markets East in
the last week has been the small
Kosher demand. account Of a
series of Jewish Holidays now in
celebration. These circum-
stances have produced a mini
mum effort on the market here,
partly because Kansas City
packers d. not depend nearly so
much on the Eastern outlett for
beef as Chicago and other East
ern packers. and also because
the phenomenal demand for
stock cattle and feeders here
absorbs enough of the total cattle
receipts to leave only moderate
number for killers. Heavy cattle
sold at 50. Is today, and yearlings
made $685. here last week.
Heifers might reach S9.25.
Kansas pasture cattle sold
stronger today. sales of good
ones at s. 80, SS.35 and s. go.
The Panhandle cattle today in
cluded cows at $3.50 to So. p.
yearlings at Sc. 80 to 7.75. and
calves 81. 50 to $1,000. Colorado
offerings included feeders at
81. 20 to 90. cows at 1915 to
$3.50, heifers So 30 10 500.
killing steers 500 to $500.
Quarantine offerings today were
II car loads, cows at 81. IS to
So. 100. and steers at s.. rs to
SG.75, one lot at $3.50, quality
medium 10 common.
Hogs came in more freely last
week. and the market declined
slightly at the end of the week
Prices today are steady, receipts
5000. Packers are more willing
buyers than formerly. and ship
pers continue to take one fourth
the total supply. Receipts at
mae markets in September we're
1855. 900 head greater than in
September last year at the asme
points, an increase of 81 per
cent.
Sheep sold strong last week.
and lambs gained p cents. Re
ceipts are moderate. and condi-
tons here are firm. Run today
Is $1,000. market strong and
active. Bulk of the Utahs today
sold at 81 10 to 81 %. and feeding
lambs around So. 40. ewes 81 %.
Some Colorado lambs will be
here tomorrow with quality
sufficient to bring $40. De-
mand for feeders exceeds the
supply.
i A. Rickart.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

Miss Jones. Of Alternately was
here trading Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

$1.00; Best cake. Harry
Best light bread, Madge Baker,
LOO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
Steel Shipments
Will Be Delayed
Condition in Mills of East Prevent
Shipment of Steel for Payette
Bridges Before Last of July.

The Forbes Contracting Company
of Caldwell, which has the contract
for building the three Payette river
bridges have received word from
the rolling mills in the east that
their order of steel will not be
shipped before the latter part of July
and perhaps later than that. Conse-
quently an extension of time will
have to be granted the company
on the bridge work. The piers for
the Payette bridge are all in place,
the false work is on the ground and
Immediately on the arrival of the
steel work of putting it in place
can begin. There will be no delay
once the steel is received.
In the meantime County Surveyor
Mcconnell is engaged with force
of men putting in the small bridges
at the slough. The roads on either
side leading to the bridge will be
put in proper shape at once so that
when the bridge is completed travel
under favorable circumstances can be-
gin at once.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
PoRTIA CLUB NEWS.

The attendance at the last meet
ing of the club was somewhat be-
low the average but the noticeable
thing was the absence of the presi-
dent who in the two years almost,
of her presidency has never before
missed a meeting.
Mrs. Stoughton the vice president
was present and ably presided. Each
delegate elected to attend the Feder-
alton at Weiser are planning to go
and we're reminded to ask for re-
ceipt when buying their tickets as
the o. S. L. has granted rates.
News came from the Children's
Home that there are quite number
of empty jars that are needed to
be filled and committee was ap-
pointed to confer with other COM
mittees from the churches to find
out how many can be used and order
the whole amount at one time.
The auxiliary and Portia Club are
working together to secure play
and Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Orr and Mrs.
Turner were appointed to represent
the club in the matter.
Mrs. Stamey was rendered vote
of thanks for the excellent talk on
the birds of Idaho to school children,
teachers and others in the Emma
Theatre.
Mrs. Chase reported the fountains
at the Central School nearing COM
pletion, the aim being to have them
ready for Decoration Day. Still more
improvements will be made for
which the public will be pleased.
An interesting program was CIV
en- on American Women by Mrs.
Blakesley and Mrs. Chase and so
closed pleasant meeting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29

Wednesday morning about one O.
clock Sheriff Breshears assisted by
the local officers raided the restau
rant and lodging house on Seventh
Street conducted by Louie Fong.
Two men, Clifford Garfield, and Ira
Mink and two women Dora Lee and
Inez White, all claiming Ontario az
their residence were placed under ar
rest charged with unlawful cohabi-
tation. The proprietor of the res
taurant Louie Fong was also ar
rested charged with maintaining a
house of prostitution.
Wednesday forenoon they were
arraigned before Justice R. L. Shaw
where the two men and women pied
guilty to the charge and were heav-
lily fined. Inez White was fined
$40 and costs, Dora Lee $50 and
costs and the men s25 each and
costs. Garfield not being of age was
taken to Caldwell to appear before
the juvenile court while the other
three were taken to the county
jail by Sheriff Breshears.
Louie Fong was released on a 500
cash bond and his hearing has been
set for Saturday.
For some time complaints have
been laid before the sheriff's office
regarding this place and he has been
waiting a favorable opportunity to
raid it. Knowing that the Sells-Floto
Shows would be here on Tuesday he
deemed it ns opportune time to make
a raid.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
Decoration Day
Game Scheduled
Vale and Payette to Play Regularly
Scheduled League Game Decoration
Day-Fans on Tiptoe-Dops Shows
Even Break.

The regularly scheduled League
game to have been played between
Vale and Payette next Sunday will
be played in this city the afternoon
of Decoration Day and will be called
at four o'clock sharp.
The dope on this game gives both
teams an even break and the fans
are on tip toe. At present Payette
heads the percentage column with
Weiser and Vale a tie for second
place. If Payette wins from Vale she
still heads the column. If Vale wins
from Payette it leaves Payette and
Vale a tie for first honors In the
percentage column.
Looking over past games it is hard
to determine just what the outcome
will be. The first game played be-
tween Vale and Payette resulted in
a score of to L in favor of Vale.
Weiser then beat Vale by score of
to and Vale then beat Weiser by
a score of 8 to 7. Between times
Payette beat Weiser by score OF
4 to 0. So the dopester says it's
game until it's played and
at that is likely to be the fastest,
snappiest game yet played in the
league this season. Vale is fighting
hard for first place in the percentage
column and are coming prepared to
have gained one more step up the
ladder. The Payette team begins
to feel like a winner and is going
to endeavor to get larger margin
between them and the cellar.
Manager Wilbur is going to put the
boys through their PAGES this week
and every evening and spare hour
is going to be practice time for the
Payette team. AS on other occasions
the Payette Band has promised to
Iiven things up by furnishing the mu-
sic and the question is will they play
the funeral march for Vale or for
Payette. You'd better come out on
hat afternoon and find out.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29

| Decoration Day-At Payette: Vale
VS.. Payette.
Results of Sundays Games.
At Payette: Payette 7, Ontario 2.
At Weiser: Vale s, Weiser Z.
| In a loosely played game last Sun
day Payette beat Ontario by a score
of Z to 2. By far the largest crowd
of fans that have been out to a
game this season witnessed the
game. The newly built grandstand
was filled to overflowing and the
bleachers were comfortably filled
to say nothing of the crowd that oc-
cupied automobiles and rigs.
The Ontario team had been streng-
thened by the addition of a couple
Of good men, Alexander, the Parma
strike-out wonder doing the slab
work for them He made a very
creditable showing but in the early
part of the game was given very
poor support. While from the stand
point of winning the game it was
pleasing enough for Payette fans,
yet as a first class article of ball it
was far from satisfactory to large
majority. The game dragged along
at times and was far from being
good snappy well played game.
The Payette Band furnished music
for the occasion and in a measure
helped out considerably The band
is to be congratulated on the grade
of music they are putting up and
the fact that they go to every game
and entertain the crowd during the
preliminary warm up and between in
nings is undoubtedly responsible for
part of the crowd.
The result of the game played at
Payette and the one played at Weis-
er between Vale and Weiser places
Payette at the head of the percentage
column and puts all the fans on tip
toe for the game to be pulled off
Decoration Day in this city between
Payette and Vale.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY

Next Sunday morning or evening
special messages bearing on the work
of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
ations in the broader fields and To-
cally will be presented in several of
the churches, either by the regular
pastors or by laymen versed in the
work of the Associations. Such mes
sages will be presented in the Church
of God, Methodist, Presbyterian and
Baptist churches in the evening, In
the Christian church in the morning,
and In the German church morning
or evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Drawing, Manual Arts and Home
Economics.

The Annual exhibit of the work of
the public schools in Drawing, Man
ual Training and Home Economics
will be held in Central School build
ing on Friday afternoon, May 80, i'm
mediately following the Memorial
Day exercises which will be held,
according to custom of many years,
on the school grounds. This exhib-
it will include articles made by the
pupils during the present school year.
If you are really interested in know
ing what the schools are doing in
these lines of work, do not fall to
see this exhibit.
The exhibit will also be open be-
tween the hours of one and two i'm
mediately preceding the exercises
for those who can visit 1t at that
time, but will be closed during the
time of memorial exercises.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
Annual Conference Held Here

The annual conference of the
Washington Mission District of the
German Evangelical Synod of North
America was in session at the local
Evangelical Church from the End to
the 25th of May. The opening ser
vices were held Wednesday even
ing before a large and attentive au-
dience. Ministers and delegates req
resenting congregations in Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho were present
Thursday morning the business ses-
sions were opened by Rev. F. Freund
of Portland, Oregon and continued
till Saturday noon. During this time
matters of Importance to the church
and especially to the local territory
were discussed with great interest.
The Evangelical church began work
in the Pacific Northwest 5 years ago
has been marked with much progress
during that time, although the work
suffered some during the past year
on account of the lack of workers.
AS soon as capable men are available
several new fields will be opened.
Saturday afternoon the visitors
were taken through the valley which
seems to have made a favorable i'm
preston upon them. The Sunday
morning and afternoon services were
held in the interest of Home and
Foreign Missions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday is "Children's Day.
A special feature of the Bible Schoo
session will be the unveiling Of DR.
G. L. Wharton's picture DR.. Whar
ton was pioneer missionary to In
dia. The annual "Children's Pro
gram" will be given in the evening
beginning at s o'clock. A free-will
offering for missions will be received
at the door.
The morning hour for church SER
vice will be devoted to the interest
Of men and boys. Representatives OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. will have charge OF
the service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29

ering place-large, gracious, proud
of her conversational powers, always
delightful figure to meet with, and
filling the shop-keeping ladies with
admiration. Sir Anthony though so
amusing on stage, is more conVen-
tional, since we know he must get
angry presently whenever we meet
him, although his comingi around
again is equally certain, but Mrs.
Malaprop is never quite calculated
upon and is always capable OF a.
new simile as captivating as that
of the immortal "allegory on the
banks of the Nile!"
There is no scene on the stage
which retains its power of amusing
an ordinary audience more brilliantly
than that of the proposed duel, where
the wittiest of boobies confesses to
feeling his valor ooze out at his
finger tips, and the fire-eating Sir
Lucius promises, to console him, that
he shall be picked and sent home
to rest with his fathers, if not con-
tent with the snug lying in the abb
bey. The two men are little more
than symbols of the slightest des-
cription, but their dialogue is dis
tinct with wit, and that fun, the
most English of qualities, which does
not reach the height of humor, yet
overwhelms even Gravity itself with
a laughter in which there is no sting
or bitterness. Moliere sometimes at
tains this effect, but rarely having
too much meaning in him, but with
Shakespeare it is frequent amongst
higher things.
And in Sheridan this gift of in
nocent ridicule and quick embodiment
of the ludicrous without malice reach
es to such heighths of excellence as
have given his nonsense sort OF
immortality.
There never was a comedy more
dear to actors, and there never was
one more popular on the stage. The
even balance of it's characters, the
equality of its parts, scarcely one OF
them being quite insignificant and
each affording scope enough for
good player to show what is in him,
must make it always popular in pro-
fession. 1t is, for the same reason,
the delight of amateurs.
iSr Anthony Absolute, Ronald
Wood.
Capt. Absolute, Lawrence Brain
ard.
Falkland, Glenn Hutton.
Bob Acres, Charles Crump.
Sir Lucius O'trigger, Edward Moan.
Fag, Philip Rieger.
David, also Thomas Ia coachman)
Chas. Ficke.
Boy, Arthur Miller.
Mrs. Malaprop, Dotha Farson.
Lydia Languish, Pauline Ainey.
Julia Melville, Jennie Van Engelen.
Lucy, Gladys Wilcox.
Scene-Bath.
Time of action hours.
At Emma Theatre Monday evening,
June End, $3.50 o'clock. Seats on
sale at Strothers. S5c and 25p,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
Will Take
Ouer Property
Members of New Payette District AS
ISOLATION Pleased With Warehouse
and Property of Payette Fruit Pack
inq Association.

The members of the new Payette
District Association held meeting
last Saturday afternoon for the pur-
pose of going over the warehouses
and property of the Payette Fruit
Packing Association and arranging
for taking it over. The members
thoroughly investigated the property
and were unanimous in agreeing up
on the price and in the opinion that
it should be taken over. Plans will
be- made at once for financing the
and the new district as
sociation will take all of the proper
ty CT the old Payette Fruit Packing
Association over
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
ART AND MUSIC LESSONS

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will devote
one or two days week this sum-
mer at their residence. Phone 1S5 or
write at once if you desire china
painting, water color, oil. Vocal and
instrumental lessons.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29


Mrs. Stetsner of Ontario is in Pay
cite this week nursing her mohter.
Mrs. Dave Shearer who has been
quite Ill.
Miss Badgley of Wendell, is guest
at the NJ. E. Wood home this week.
Mrs. Wood and Miss Badgley were
friends in Kansas several years ago
when they lived there.
Prof. H. A. Ireland, Canyon County
Farm Advisor will address the Pay
ette Grange on the evening Of June
9Th at P. NJ. The farming public
is invited to be present as this will
be an open meeting for all who wish
to hear and meet Prof. Ireland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29

E. T. Bell, of California, arrived
in Payette Wednesday to be with
his mother who two weeks ago fell
and suffered a fracture of the hip
bone. For time she improved but
just now is in a very critical condi-
ton.
Monday morning Mrs. H. B. Or
cult of Washoe underwent serious
operation at st. Lukes hospital in
Boise and as far as can be deter
mined at this time gives every evil
dence of making complete recov-
cry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29

Strayed-Buckskin mare, weight
about 100 pounds. Brands III on left
jaw and shoulder. D. and heart on
left hind leg.-H. F. Henningsen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29

For Sale-A Round White Enamel
Refrigerator, large size good as new.
Am making some changes in house
and have no use for same. This can
be had at trifle over half price. =
e. A. Blair, Phone 151 X,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
Washington County Dry.

Reports from the local option elec
tion held in Weiser Wednesday are
to the effect that Washington Coun-
ty will remain in the dry column
The majority is given at from six
to seven hundred
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29

Wanted-A driving horse or mare,
good under saddle. Enquire this office
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
Payette Leads
Idaho Oregon
League

Results of Games Played at Payette
and Weiser Place Psyette at Head
of Column.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
Chinan1un Faces
Serious Charge

Raidins of Chinese Restaurant and
Lodging House on Wednesday Nor
ming by Sheriff Breshears Results
in Arrest of Two Men and Two
Women and Proprietor of Restau-
rant.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-29
Next Game.

Decoration Day-At Payette: Vale
VS.. Payette.
Results of Sundays Games.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY
WEEDS At CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-Judge Ben
B. Lindsey of the Denver juvenile
court, was married here tonight
to Miss Henrietta Brevoort of De-
troit, Mich, stepdaughter of DR..
p. J. Clippert, a prominent De-
troit physician. The ceremony
was performed in the par1ors Of
the Auditorium hotel by Rev. Err
nest Wray O'Neill and was wit
messed by few. friends. The we'd
ding followed a romance that had
its beginning at a Battle Greek,
Mich, sanatorium several months
ago when Judge Lindsey was fore
ed to abandon the bench for sew
eral weeks to recuperate from q
nervous breakdown. He: met Miss
Brevoort there and after a court
ship Of several months they be-
came engaged. The brides age
was given as "a. Until few
weeks ago she. was an interior dec
orator and was associated in New
York with Elsie De Wolfe, the
former actress and painter. Lind
sey is A3 and was q bachelor.