davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

and gavc me a little hug and a KISS On
my head and put me In my niue peu''
y know. Mother dear" she said Turn
ing to my Grnmmie. I'VE must mss
some very tender hours IN NOT rocKihs
our babies to sleep every H'Eh'' nut -
;s considered best for the babies nerV-
orc svs,ems 10 60 to sleep without II
and they do not get used to a hahit tha'
must some time be taken from them.
Tess up. Mother, wasn't 1t sometimes
= hl, irksome whcn you had to rock
us to put us to sleep when YOU wah'e"
10 do something else
And Grammic smiled. We'll. Of course.
do,r ono Of ;hc beautiful things OF
rfr ia ,ha, time dulls the disagreeaole
n the past and hrichtens the happy.
Aren't they sweet. my Lama ana
my Grammie'
Tnmorrow-Answer 10 Correspondents.
copyright. 1922. Geo. Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

EhaF'e' - -, ,,e
i vas carly whcn me s"t nnw
hous". They would sec 'nr Is or&
th.n a to a restaurant near ~ civ
HAY" tee cream.
Might as wei! 40 inc '"'"s ~
brown" cora said when G!a"?S opj1I
cd. She had seen the delight IN Eet'es
,yr a. her suggestion. twas a eneap
lIi,ln ulacc, the Ice cream only 10 CENTS
n dish.
II could just die eating ice cream
Some dov when I am earning $50 a
week I'm going 10 have all l want All
a, one time too
Then YOU will die GiaaES S"'".
"Ncycr mind. can YOU think Of n nap
ricd death" Noce. cool Ice cream run
ming down YOU throat till you fill up
and die"
.,1r <oIie' Was there ever another
ciri Ito vou-"
.1', ask Ma somotime' amt never
no,rd was tw!ns"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
[ER79 Dietand Health
e.agS.S" By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
lsHuAurr yNnho Of dict and Health Nth Ksyt to the CdAorrs'3
I, I, 1: I, MYSELF
The History of Me by Me
XIV.

Sh'''i ''"'" ~ 0'''P ,,a, r.
noises or IN" n'NN'''''' am
they accustomed me 10 Pr','., n"'e>
even si'Eh' noises "'"'u "N'N'' ,"''
! I guess they were very glad to-Nho"
that they would NOT nav" to he ="
quiet. for my Daddy Is nothing but a
hoy himself and / guess hr must nave
, hated being quiet. most boys do.
= slocn mos, or tho time. 81 least
Is hours every day. sometimes longer
| Doctor saws | shall hc such a greedy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
K~ALTENBACH
Is ADMITTED TO BAR

Harold K~altcnhach, local attorney.
was yesterday admitted 10 praCtic" in
the Onto county criminal court by
Judge Alan II. Robinson.
He Is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Kaltenbach Of the East End, and grad
uated at West Virginia university law
motion Of W. y. Casey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
G Minutes to Answer This.

Remove X from n part OF tisninS
and leave n water creature
Remove r from 4 metal and leave a
fish.
Rcnove r from a fruit and leave a
vegetable.
Remove r from n mar and leave a
short conversation.
Remove r from a legal ara
leave s]pr!nghtly humor. =,
Rcmavc r from 4 trademark ana
an orchestra.
Anrwer to Yesterdays.
In the puzzle Of Maggic's age, II may
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

be said that her present age IS twelve.
20 Tommy's twenty. for whom Tony was
six years older than Maggoe now 10 ne
would be eighteen and she but ten. which
IS half Of his present age. In iouftesn
ears che Will be six years older thai
Tommy.s present ago, viz: t~wenty-six.'
Tommy thirty-four and mother sixty. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
THREE Daunu Aa11sTED

Charles Hoe, Owen Palmer ana Dies
Donahuc. were arrested at tne Se.tee
Fair grounds by prohibition offlcefs Ioie
drinkins w.hiskey from a pint bottle.c
All three Will be arra!gned before U. b.
commissioner W. J. Cotton nsxt Mon
day. ="
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
FROZEN DIPLOMAT

yolks. I cup sugar. pint cream.
|C lady fingers, orange juice 10 mosten
the lady fingers, tablespoons mar
aschino, II lb. candied cherries. pint
whipped cream.
Separate the lady fingers andssprin-
kle with orange juice. cut the cher
ries in half. soak in maruscinnO. In
a double boiler, scnld 1 pint cream
stir on to the beaten yolks and sugar.
Let cook until thick. stirring con
SANITY. Cool Flavor with vanilla,
add pint whipped cream. and freeze
very firmly. Stand a mould in y pan
Of ice and fill with alternate layers
of frozen cream and lady fingers and
candided fruit. Have the last lnyer
cream. Bury the mould. well closed.
in salt and Ice for hours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
EASTER ESQ DESSERT

Make Lemon. Orange and Coffee
3elly, above. using " recipe for each
mixture Follow recipe for Coffee
Jelly, using l tablespoon gelatiae and
inllk in place of the water. flavor with
For other mixtures. use veg
ctable coloring in package as desir-
ed. For next. fill ring mould with
lemon jelly. Wash u large eggs.
make a pin hole in one end Of each
shell. larger opening in the other
cad and shake out the contents. Rinse
the shells in cold water. Set each shell
upright in narrow glass or cup.
nrd then FIJI with coffee. orange or
other colored mixtures. Sc. aside in
cool place to harden over night. In
serving, invert the ring on a large
platter to form nest. Roll and
crumble the egg shells aad the jelly
will come out in perfect egg forms
place eggs in nest and serve cold with
cream.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
PRALJNE MOUSSE

pit. heavy cream. u cup powdered
sugar. y cup almonds. 1 cup sugar.
Blanch almonds and roast them in
a slow oven and chop. Place sugar
In small hot iron spider and car,
amelize. placing on range and stirring
until it melts to n light brown syrup.
Place chopped nuts on creased i1veit-
ed dripping pan. pour hot syrup over
pieces with fingers. Beat cream unit!
stiff. add powdered sugar, little salt
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
FROZEN CARAMEL PUDDING.

cup corn syrup or sugar, 4 table
spoons cor,,s arch. cups scalded milk'
1 scant cup &ssar, melted to a brown
liquid, " teaspoon Vanilla, cnp
cream. -
Add the corn syrup to the scaloe,l
milk. stir In the cornstarch miNe'l
with n little cold milk. and cook over
hot water for 20 minutes, stirring
well. Mels one scant cup of sugnr
in an iron spider until 1t is IA brown
liquid. and POUR it very gradually
into 1hc hot custard. Cool. add the
cisum, J ppetL and the fiavoring.
pour into It "'ould and fretze. taking
A parts ice to part salt and let stand
3 or 4 hours. or freeze as Frozen
Mocha Pudding
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
ALMOND DESSERT

S eggs separated.
III cups sugar.
Pinch Of salt. rl-
u cup bread crumbs.
2la cups almonds, blanched and
grnted.
Grated rind of lemon.
Beat yolks with sugar. Add lemon
rind fold In the stiff1y beaten whites
Of eggs. then the almonds and lastly
the bpead crumbs. Place in spring fold.
and dshake In moderate oven 35 to 40
minutes. Serve cold with White Grupe
Juice Sauce, or bake in 3 layers md
serve with whipped cream between
layers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
CRANBERRY PARAsADE

4 at. cranberries, / cup boiling
water. 8 cups sugar. y cup orange
juice. 3 whites of eggs. 90
Wash and pick over the berries. Put
en- to boil with water. Cover and lot
cook until tender. Srtain. reheat and
add tlfe sugar and srir UNI IL dis
solved; add the orange juice and the
whites of eggs beaten stiff. fold in
gen Ny and pack INFO mould. cover
with buttered paper. butter side UP.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
FROZEN FIG PUDDING

/ dozen lady fingers. 1 p. heavy
cream. " cup powdered sugar, y lb
figs. u cup orange juice.
Soak figs. cut in pieces. In orange
juice over night. drain. Line bottom
of a quart brick mould with Indy
fingers. rounded sides down. Cover
with ~ of the cream, whipped stiff
and sweetened. on top Of this spread
the drained figs. then the rest of
sweecned whipped cream and lastly n
layer of lady fingers. Cover with but
tered paper, but t.ered side mp. Put on
cover. tie securely with string and
pack In large pail or dish pan with
ice and salt. Let stand or ) hours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
MAPLE MOUSSE

/ cup maple syrup. 4 eggs. sep
aratei, pit. cream. whipped stiff. I
teaspoon vanilla.
Beat yolks till very light. add syrup
md cook until it thickens. stirring
constantly. Place the dish in pan
of ice and stir until creamy: add va
nilla. beaten whites, and whipped
cream. Fill mould and pack in ice
and salt 4 parts of ice to l of salt.
Let stand 4 hours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
ENGLIsH FRESH FRUIT PUDpINt

or s slices of bread.
quart Strawberries. r.
Sugar to taste.
tablespoons butter. Ot
u teaspoon salt.
Remove the crust from the bread and
butter one side. Grease n rOund-bOt-
toned bowl and line with buttered
brend. Crush the berries with the
sngar and pour into the bowl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
HARLEQUIN PEDDING

at. cream, whipped, 1 cup straw
berry jam, 30 almonds. chopped, u
macaroons. . OF. chocolate, melted
Pistachio nuts.
-Sweete:, cream with powdered sugar
to taste Divide into 5 parts. Add
jam to one; almonds to the second
|uacnroons dried and rolled to the
third chocolate TO the fourth and
leave the last plain. Line melon form
with waxed paper. decorate with the
nuts blanched and cut fine. Place In
form in layers. Pack in ice and salt
hours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
PINEAPPLE JELLY

Soak 2 tablespoons granulated gela-
tine in two tablespoons cold water
Add . cups boiling water, y cup
sugar and stir until dissolved. When
eelatine is cold and begins to set, beat
into it. pint can shredded pineap.
Elle, add 3 tablespoons lemon juice
Pour into mould or cups rinsed in cold
water. Set aside in cool place sew
eral hours or over night to harden.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
FROZEN KISS OR MACAROON
PUDDING.

pit. cream whipped. u lb. ground
kisses Or u lb. macarOons. 1 ten
spoon vanilla. tablespoons mara
scllinO. maraschilo cherries.
Mix and put into mould and pack
IN salt and chopped ice 3 or hours.
Add Il few maraschino cherries.
chopped fine. lr
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
FROZEN. NEssRIRODE

1,s cups sugar, Y cup water, " lb.
candied fruit, cut fine: 2 tablespoons
msraschino. 4 yolks. 1ls cups chest.
nuts (boiled). and put thrue ricer),
1 at. whipped cream.
Boil sugar and winter to syrup,
cool. add yolks. and put On stove In
a double boiler; cook until smooth,
stirring constantly; cool again, add
the chestnuts, after s.raining thru .
ricer. add all other ingredients and
NIL in IA mould. Pack in ice and salt
for hours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
BAKED ALASKA

Whites of q eggs. q tablespoons
powdered sugar, 4 teaspoon VANILLA
= qt. brick of ice cream, thin sheet
sponge cake. r4.
Beat whites of eggs until stif anu
add sugar gradually while beating
constantly. Then add vanilla. Cover
a board with white paper, lay on
sponge cake, turI ice cream on cake,
1aving cake extend u inch beyond
cream Cover with meringue anu
spread smoothly. Place ON CRATE and
brown meringue quickly in hot oven
slip from paper to serving dish.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
STRAWBERRY MOUSSE.

l at. cream. ! cup powdered sugar,
u pint srawberry juice.
Whip the cream. add sugar and
fruit juice. Put into mould and
freeze . hours. using 4 parts ice to
1 of salt
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
RASPBERRY BOMBE GLAOE.

Raspberry ice, cup double cream.
white of egg, u cup powdered sugar,
y teaspoon vanilla.
Line 3 pint melon mould with
Raspberry ice. Fill the center with
whipped cream. white of egg beaten
stiff. powdered sugar and vanilla.
added before whipping. Let stnnd
packed in equal parts Of Ice una
salt for S-h5drs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

If speech is worth one piece of sill
YER silence is worth two.-Talmud.
Teach thy tongue to say, Il do not
!inOw."-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
JeMIsb RecIpe6


and the almond brittle. Turn into
mould, cover with buttered paper, adj
just cover, pack in 2 parts ice and
of salt, let staad on 4 hours. Re-
move from mould and serve.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
FROZEN CHESTNUT PUDDING.

cup chestnuts. / pit. cream. whip
ped, " cup sugar, l teaspoon vanilla,
, tablespoons almond extract.
The chestnnts must measure i cup1
fnl after boiling and put thru u press,
add cream. sugar, vanilla and flavor
ing. Put in a mould. and pack in
ice and salt 3 hours. Decorate with
marnschi1o cherries and marrons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

and then with mould cover. PACK
mould In ice and sal; 4 cups ice to
1 Of salt, let stand 3 to 4 hours.
remove from mould and serve -
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
FROZEN, STRAWBERRY PUDDING

I qt. strawberries, ~ H. macnrOOns,
j cup sugar, 1 yOlks. 1 cup white
grape juice.
Alternne sugared Strawberries md
macaroons In pudding dish. Heat
grnpt juice and pour gradually over
the beaten yolks. When slightly c0t'l-
ed pour over the berries and mac
aroons and mix. Fill into an air tight
mould and pack In ice and salt @
hours Serve with sweetened whipped
cream.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y 0
% CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. 6
% O
NTxISISl3ININ MII0INGNxiN

The farmers sale held by
Howard Thomas, Eugene Goffi-
nett and Edward McGee at the
J. W. Thomas farm last Thurs
day was quite we'll attended
Grandmother Horn is visiting
at the home Of her son, Evert
Horn.
Mrs. Mary MCGEE, of Union
town, is visiting relatives and
friends on the Ridge.
Fred Coon departed for Lew
iston Wednesday.
Mrs S. w. MCGEE and little
son arrived Saturday from Spo-
kane, for short visit with rel
atives here.
Chas. Coon finished threshing
beans for this season.
John Schadt finished thresh-
ing beans Wednesday.
VIII Willoughby returned to
his home in Orofino Monday af,
ter helping with the bean thresh-
ing in this section.
r. j. Steele of Seattle was
looking after farm interests on
the Ridge the first of the week.
Howard Thomas and family
have moved to their new home
near Kamiah. Chas Coon took
a truck load Of household goods
for them in his large truck.
Walter Ricketts, made a bust
ness trip to Lewiston the last of
the week.
Robert Reed and family spent
the weekend with relatives in
Juliaetta.
Jack Coin, Ned Coin and
John Harper spent the week
end near Cavendish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickenson, of
Portland are visiting with Mrs.
Coin and other relatives in this
neighborhood. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
Community Church.

The sermon topics for Sunday
morning and evening will sup
plement the sermons of last Sun
day. The morning topic will be-
Goods Unchanging Word. Z
The topic for the evening will
be an answer, both scriptural
and logical, to the question that
is on the minds of multitudes
"How May I Conquer My
Doubts?"
There will be special music
for both services.
Next Sunday will be rail and
promotion day in our Sunday
school. You will find this SER
vice to be quite interesting. Ar
rangements are being completed
for the organization of a young
peoples class. A competent
teacher has already been secur-
ed. This class is for young men
and women who are beyond the
high school age.
John A. Hoffman, pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
Progressive Address Next Sat
urday.

An address on the political
issue of the day will be deliver
ed by E. P. Waters at the public
school auditorium in Nezperce
at 7 100 p. m. Saturday, Sept. %:
Everybody invited and assured
of a most interesting and In
strl1ctive talk. Wake your
friends up and bring them out.
It will do you all good to get
together for a hand shake and
a neighborly chat, and even
more good to get this clear
statement from the Progressive
standpoint of things political IN
your state. Load up the old bus
and bring the whole family IN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
Congressman Waters Here Oct

George H. Waters of Weiser
candidate on the Democratic
ticket for congress in the first
district and known in his dis
trict as an accomplished orator
and Elmer 0. Thompson, Of Ida
no Falls, nominee for lieutenant
governor, will deliver addresses
in Nezperce on the evening OF
October 12.
Mr.. Waters is a business
man and farmer of Washington
county and was the unanimous
choice Of his party at the HALEY
convention. Mr.. Thompson is
an ex-service man, having spent
practically the entire period OF
the world war in an airplane
over the firing lines of France
He is an attorney by profession.
The farmers of this section es-
peciallv will want to hear what
Mr.. Waters has to say on the
pending tariff bill, which is
hurting them 50 seriously two
ways-in closing their foreign
markets and thereby holding
down the price Of their graia
and in making everything they
buy cost more. This bill, which
is called highway robbery by
many, is being supported by
Congressman French, Mr.. Wa
ters' opponent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
Enters
Awarded Scholarship; Ent
Gallaudet q.

John r. Wallace, son OF Mrs.
C. Wallace of the Volney Hotel,
will leave Saturday for Wash
ington, d. c., to resume his sec
ond year work at Galludet Uni
versity. The university is one
of the best known American IN
stitutions for the deaf. Mr..
Wallace won scholarship to
the university through scholas-
tic and athletic achievement at
the Washington state school Tor
the deaf at Vancouver, Wn.-
Spokane Daily Chronicle.
The many Nezperce friends OF
John Wallace, son Of Capt.
Chancey Wallace of this city,
will be glad to note his contln-
ued rise along the line Of hisam-
bition. and that Notwithstanding
his handicap in hearing he is
forging his way to the top.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
Death Of Mrs. Martha Ann Pratt

Mrs. Martha Ann Pratt died
Sunday morning at tlthe home Of
her daughter, Mrs. William Var.
ner, in Greer. The deceased
had stroke of paralysis six
weeks ago and remained in d
helpless condition to the time
of her death.
Three children survive her
Peter Of Lewiston, Lon of We.
ippe and Mrs. VIM. Warner OF
Greer. Mrs. Pratt was seventy
nine years of age. Funeral ser.
vices were held at the Gilbert
church, Rev. N. E. Beech, OF
Charleston, nephew of the de
ceased officiating. Interment
was made in the Gilbert GENE
terry by the side of the late hus-
band, John Pratt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
Tom Thumb Wedding.

On Tuesday evening, Sept. 26,
at the school auditorium will be
given an entertainment entitled
a4Tom Thumbs Wedding" This
will be an event all can enjoy
Forty or fifty children will take
part and represent all the char
acters of a church wedding
Come and bring your friends
and guess who the characters
are, Admission 25 and 30
cents. IT will be given under
the auspices of the Community
Sunday school.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
pated ANYTHING like this.

pdteu alyJnlng ike this.
1t has been suggested that th,
Brandymelons contain a certain
percentage of alcohol, produced
by some peculiar alchemy Of ma
ture, hitherto unknown to man
The correctness of this view
may be in time ascertained Al
the present time they are toe
valuable and scarce to be wasted
for the purpose Of ANALYSIS
Those fortunate enough to OBJ
tain one seem to be satisfied
with the results and are indiffer.
ent to the cause.
The Brandymelon will be ex-
hibited for the first time to the
public at the Lewis County
Farm Bureau Fair to be held at
Nezperce on October 5, 6 and
7th. The Fair management will
endeavor to secure enough of
these melons to give those from
the outside points, who are
moved by scientific impulse,
at least a taste of this golden
fruit. 1t is freely predicted that
this melon will make the KAN
iah Valley famous.
Experiment has proven that
the rind of the Brandymelon
makes an excellent branded
preserve.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
Governor Moore Coming Oct. 1s

Lieutenant Governor G. G.
Moore, the Republican candidate
for governor, will deliver an
address at Nezperce. on the even
ing of Friday, Oct. 13, and ar
rangements are being made for
a big political roundup here at
that time. Governor Moore is
not spell-binder, but a plain
farmer-business man and has a
message for the voters which is
well worth listening to.
He will come to this point
from Orofino and go from here
to Grangeville, and this will be
his only speaking date in Lewis
county, according to present
plans.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21
NIIxIGSINIlO N|I0xISIxIxIN
q RUSSELL NEWS H
% &C
NISxpGxINIIN NeGxINGGS

Mrs. L. O. Garrett moved to
Portland Tuesday, where she
will remain with her son, Dale,
who is attending school.
Raleigh Mckinney of Pot
latch, enjoyed a visit last week
with his old friends, A. f. Harb-
Ike and family.
Miss Rose Schlader returned
Tuesday evening from a visit
to Lewiston.
Miss Louise Schlader is en-
rolled as a student at the Lew
iston normal.
Mrs. Esther Garrett is visit
ing with her son, L. d. Gar
rett.
Elvin Page was enrolled as a
pupil of the Harbke school Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Harbke
and family spent Sunday at
Craigmont with the Sam1 Craw-
ford family. Andy says he took
a little hunting trip and secured
his limit Of grouse in five shots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Braun
visited the Lawrence Koerling
family near Orofino Tuesday.
Adolph Kreger was a Lewis
ton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Booth
were given a charivari Monday
night by a jolly bunch of friends
and neighbors. The serenaders
were given fine treat and roy
ally entertained by the newly
weds.
The pupils of the Harbke
school gave one big united blow
for the Nezperce Fair Monday
morning via means Of t he
whistles furnished by the COM
mittee. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-21

Controversy Over Winner County
Exhibit Prize ait Lewiston.
This County Changed
From First to
Second.

Much pride was taken in the
several elaborate county exhib-
its of farm, orchard and garden
products at the Lewiston Fair
last week, not only by the ex-
hibitors, but by all the people
of the Lewiston country who
witnessed the displays.
A committee of three compe-
tent judges was selected by the
fair management to pass upon
the merits of these exhibits and
Iaward the prizes to the winners.
These three judges were: Prof.
la. w. Hubert, agronomy ex-
pert of the Idaho University
Prof. A. G. Hildreth, of the hor-
ticulture department, and Prof.
4. j. Stevenson of the farm
crops department of the Wash
ington State College. After due
inspection, they announced Lew
is county the winner and pinned
the blue ribbon upon her magni-
ficient exhibit.
About ten hours later, when
Prof. Hubert had left the
grounds and could not be found,
it was announced by Prof. Stew
enson that an error had been
made in totaling the credits, or
points, and that Kootenai c0un-
ty was the winner by one-third
of one per cent over Lewis coun-
ty. Messrs. G. j. Miller and G.
w. Buckley, who were looking
after the Lewis county exhibit,
asked for rejudging by all
three judges, or if they could
not be reassembled, for the ap-
pointment of a new set OF
judges. The matter hung over
until the end of the fair and no
further judging was had, the
later decision in favor of Koot-
enai county standing as final.
1t is maintained by many To-
cal and outside people, who saw
the displays, that Lewis county
is fairly entitled to the prize by
good margin, and this view is
borne out by the tables given
below, showing the figures sub
mitted by the judges Of the
county exhibits at the Spokane
fair, upon which the prizes were
awarded there. The Judging
there was conducted on separate
classifications, while at Lewis
ton it was made upon each coun-
ty showing as a whole. 30
while Lewis county won more
points than any other at Spo-
kane principally in second
prizes) She did not get enough
first to get first place, but this
she would have done had the
Spokane judging been on each
county group in its entirety, as
was the case at Lewiston. THIS
the figures will show. Further
more, Lewis county increased
her exhibit at Lewiston to near
ly twice what it was in Spokane,
having, for instance, only eight
samples of threshed wheat at
Spokane and twenty at Lewis
ton.
Following is the table made
up by the Spokane Fair judges.
Study it carefully. Note that
Lewis county's total points IS
375, and her closest competitor,
Kootenai, has 337:
varirty and sheaf Va. and sheaf Score