davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
MEMORIAL
DAY OBSERVED

Memorial day was never more
properly or beautifully observed than
that of May 30th, 1928. The Amer
ican Legion who had full charge OF
the days program are certainly to
be congratulated for the splendid
manner in which every detail was
carried out The weather was un-
favorable, but the large crowd was
unmindful of the chilly wind and
threatening rain and seemed to en-
Joy every part of the days program.
The parade nearly one mile in
length was by far the finest Memorial
day parade the people of Payette
County have ever seen. Immediately
following the parade, Riverside GEM
etery was a scene of throng of peo-
pie, many decorating the graves of
departed friends while hundreds of
people witnessed the impressive
ceremony to the watery graves, by
the ladies of the Relief Corps, and
to the Heroic Dead, by the American
Legion. Not withstanding flowers
were scarce and hard to get, River
side cemetery was mass of decor
tion.
The afternoon program in charge
of Post Commander, J. H. Helman,
as chairman, opened with a concert
by the Payette County Band. direct
ed by j. II. Stoner. leader Particu-
lar mention should be made of the
singing by specially selected chorus
directed by Commander Helman.
Reading OF General Orders No. IL.
was given by Brigadier General L. V. !
Patch, and Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress by Ruth Margaret Hall; cere-
mony to. the unknown dead. by the |
Women's Relief Corps. The pro-
gram at the grounds was concluded !
by splendid address by DR.. W. J.t
Do@na. OF Caldwell.
The most impressive part of the !
entire program was the unveiling
ceremony of the "Doughboy" monu-
ment Attorney R. E. Haynes gave
the presentation speech, followed by
an address of acceptance by Briga-
der General L. V. Patch, and the
Dedicp'ion speech by Commander of
the American Legion ]. H. Helman,
ard short talk by State Adjutant
Lester Albert.
General patch in his. address of ac-
ce:tance, vas only wound up for
ten minute ta K. but in that length
o. time said more with a real mean
irg and with the best delivery of any
Ia k ever given before the people of
Payette. It simply put the finishing
touch to the Memorial day services in
a proper manner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
4 BOOSTER FOR IDAHO

II. ~ Ruddock OF the pavetts
Heights who recently Ioo4rd TO Pay
ette from near Caldwell. brought To
town last Monday morning some agri-
cultural exhibits for the exhibii
building near the DEPOT, that would
be a credit TO any section. he bsi
the first real prize winning corn we
have ever seen in the west IN The
corn belt of the middle west extra
fancy specimens have sold as high as
$500 for one ear. which were no
more perfect than one ear in the lot
shown BY Mr.. Rrddock, he also had
an exhibit OF alfalfa over three feet.
cut Nav 25, well in bloom.
Mt, Ruddock has lived in Idaho
Tor the past 25 years and has taken
great pride in producing good crops
and gathering specimens for exhibit
work and is an ardent booster for the
Snake River Valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
PROGRAM At THE
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday, May s1.-The Man with
out Country, Pathe
Friday, June 1.-Bebs Daniels in
The Speed Girl, comedy Love
Taps
Matinee Saturday ar $50
Saturday Night-Shiriey Mason in
Love Bound. comedy NOISY
Lions oD - Steamship
&o1day, June 4-Jack
While SATAN Sleeps, comedy.
All Baby
Tuesday. June 5-The church OF
God viii present Peg o. Ny Heart
reserve seats on sale Al Coles Drug
Store.
Wednesday and Thursday.-@The
Little Church Around the Corner.
Pathe News and comedy.
June IS and 1.-THE Queen of
Sheba-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31

danger is always through the low
grade butter being made from SO
much of this old bad cream. This
is often advertised and sold in fancy
cartons. Consumers are disappointed,
and finding oleomargarine 80 much
cheaper and even better, are forced to
us it. Several large packers advertise
and push oleo and also enjoy the
patronage of many dairymen. 1t is
difficult to realize the Psychology of
this, why the dairymen will patron
ize their enemies. There is strong
sentiment against this among Cali
fornia dairymen. In many OF our
California towns and small cities
where dairying is a leading industry,
the merchants refuse to sell Oleomar-
garine, and it cannot be found.
Can Idaho make good butter? Yes,
the very finest. The feed, climate
and water conditions here are IDEAL
All that is necessary is that each
dairyman milk in a clean manner,
thoroughly wash and sterilize all
utensils every time used, skim the
cream into a separate recepticle each
time and cool Immediately by setting
into cold water and stirring frequent
ly. Deliver the cream at least every
second day. l feel sure that the
Farmers Creamery at Payette will
do its part if it only receives fresh,
clean, cold, sweet cream.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
CREAMERY EXPERT
VISITS PAYETTE

Payette and Weiser dairymen who
are interested in cooperation were
fortunate this past week in having
with them Mr.. C. L. Mitchell. Eff
cheney Man for the Challenge Cre2 IN
& Butter Assn, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. This Association is the mar
keting organization for the Cooper
ative Creameries of Southern Cali
fornia. Unlike so many cooperative
undertakings, it grew from the bot
tom up, rather than from the top
down. 1t now markets for eight
co operative creameries and sells
nearly two carloads of butter per
day, direct to retailers. 1t also
sells for lis members, cheese, sweet
cream and condensed milk. The
entire buciness is as cooperative in
principle and practice as it is pos
sib,e to devise. 1t must be sue
ceSsful as TIE business is constantly
growing, and its member creameries
are paying an average of soc per
pound butterfat in churning cream
to their dairymen, based on the pre-
sent value of butter.
When interviewed by an Enter
prise reporter, Mr.. Mitchell spoke
about as follows:
The Snake River Valley of South
ern Idaho is one of the most pro-
ductlye valleys of the many that l
have seen. So different from our
Southern California, you have a great
abundance of cheap water. 1t ap-
pears however, that agriculture here
IS unbalanced, too much fruit and
TOO little general farming and stock
raising. So much fruit is now be-
ing planted and raised that the pro-
fits from its culture are becoming too
uncertain. Dairying, hog-raising
and poultry are the safest bets. 7
never heard of bank breaking in
an exclusive dairy district, and money
In such places can usually be borrow
ed at go or less.
From what have seen of Southern
Idaho, more cooperation in manufao-
turing and marketing and better
quality ar the crying needs with the
emphasis on the quality. The hest
butter can only be made from fresh
clean, sweetflavored cream. Alto
gether too much of the Idaho cream
Is allowed TO get old and strong in
the dairymen's hands because uten-
sils are not properly washed and ster-
ilized each time used, because the
cream is not cooled in cold water i'm
mediately after separating and keen
cold, and because the dairymen do
not deliver often enough. Cream
should reach the creamery at least
every second day.
Are many consumers in California
turning from butter to oleamargar-
Inc? No, not when they can get good
butter at fair price and while times
are as flush as they are now. The
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs DoIN,s

Payette lodge No. 81, knights of
Pythias, at regular convention held
May zSth, elected the following of
1icers for the ensuing term
C. C.. L W Harrington: V c., Le-
Roy Jensen; P, Calvin Keller; K of
r ( s., c. w Giesler; M of A.
Chas- Ohms; NJ OF F., l. W. Ken
ward; NJ of E. a L FreehAfer, l. c..
H. a Stottler; O. c., Geo AlspAch-
Payette lodge is doing well and
proEperinG- and per,anps Il would h
ven 30 state. for the information OF
those who seldom attend lodge that.
the meetings are held in the Castle
Hall, over Payette Equity Store, at
s O'Clock every Monday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
4 FORMER PAYETTE MAN HERE

Nelson WiIbHr. q former Payette
man, at one time bookkeeper for the
Fdaho-oregon Fruit Growers Associa-
uon- and quite z prominent man vas
IN Payette, Monday. Mr.. Wilbur
lives at Riverside, Oregon, but being
some expert in the. sheep shearing
business is spending a few weeks in
this locality during the shearing
season Nelson is also quite base
ball fan. once a manager of the Pay
cite team, and took in the game here
Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
BLdGHT DOES soME n.M,cF

The continued wet weather that
prevailed during the forepart of this
month, seems 10 have caused con-
siderable blight to the Jonsthon ap-
ples and is said by some of the grow
ers to have caused serious damage.
the blight having effected the tender
twigs and fruit spurs. however. it is
not general over the valley. where
any serious damage is done. 1t seems
TO have hit in patches similar 10
frost, some trees are damaged only
on one side. IN many orchards il
has done more good than harm in
that it has thinned the heavy set OF
fruit None of the other varieties
seems to be effected.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
FOREWORD
KNOWLEDGE Is THE BASIS OF
WELL EOI-NDEn FAITH

Realizing that knowledge is the
basis of well founded faith, and be-
lieYing frly that the Snake RIVER
Valley and its tributaries is one OF
the most productive and. from every
viewpoint, most desirable place
IN which 20 live, the members of the
Hardware and Implement associa-
Lon have united in an affort to
spread accurate knowledge concern
ing it.
II is strange, as we have noted.
how few relatively of our own resi-
Continued on Page Al
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31

PRIVATE SALE-At S4S 4th Ave.
NJ, private sale of household furni-
tCre today (Friday) and Saturday.
Buy there at half price.
Refrigerator and small oak roll
top desk for sale at half price, also
household furniture. Phone s0S-J.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31

FOR SALE-Dining table. din
ing chairs, dresser, library table,
desk, reading lamp, all good as new,
at the Burt Duell house, on 18th ST..
North.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31

LOST-Ruby ring, Wednesda,
evening, valuable as a Keepsake. il
business part of town. Leave at thi,
office and receive reward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31

Exide Batteries. sales and service
& Cotton.
FOR RENT-5 room house, mod
Sur.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31

We repair and recharge all makes
of Batteries-Brubaker & Cotton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31

FIRE INSURANCE sure Restor-
er. See II. #. McCarroll.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31

Remember the dates-July IL to
July is.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31

Continued on Last Page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
" eLch May
Become Biz
Bali Star

nFTEN players with world OF
" natural ability fail 10 be rated as
stars simply because they lack some
certain thing.
Some lack ambition. others are
handicapped by a bad disposition. "a
few lack courage. many fail to reach
stardom simply because they refuse
TO take the game seriously.
Frank WEIGH OF the Philadelphia
Athletics is ono player who should
occupy a much higher rating than
his present standing in baseball.
Welch Is fast, has wonderful
arm. Is good hitter and has plenty
OF courage. In n pinch there Is no
more dangerous batter in the Amerl.
can league.
For two years Weich has given
promise OF developing into a star. but
instead OF getting somewhere has
stood still. Possibly II is because he
fails 10 take the game more serious.
~. Frank is the easy going dispose.
ton, It's all right with him whether
he strikes out or hits home run.
"welch is a great prospect" says
Connie Mack. ',He hasn't arrived as
yet. lie lacks n certain something
that would make him a much better
player. However. haven't lost
hopes. ! look for him TO hit his
proper stride one OF these days.
When he does the soribes will be
writing about real player. lie has
the ability"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
LOCAL PREP
FIVES WIN
TWO GAMES

TWO Seattle high school basketball
i teams won hard practice games
from seemingly superior rivals yes
terday. The West Seattle five out.
elassed the strong Seattle college
quintet despite the aggressive floor
work and shooting OF Center Ferren.
DIM Of the blue and white team. The
score was l4.li. Queen Anne won
from the Quay alumni by a 20.Is
score in a torrid tilt.
The West Siders had a terrible
time getting started. but when they
finally got under way. the points be.
gan TO roll in the basket. Nanny
Shansby was the outstanding star OF
the day for the Indians. garnering
four baskets and playing magnifi.
cent floor game. Capt. Ray Morse
did some fine guarding. as did his co.
worker, bud Stair.
Coach Saalwaechter's ouays
showed a strong finish during the
alumni TIT. last night. With the
alumni outfit leading by only a sin.
gle point in the final 80 seconds OF
play. Percy Bolstad, brilliant Hilltop
forward, cut loose with beautiful
shot, making the winning basket.
Steven Anderson, Queen Anne center.
did some nice work. scoring eight
points during the evenings entertain.
ment. Chef schlinker and Kazis
Kraukzunas played well for the on.
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
She Moved to Finals in Mems
Golf Tourney

T oNG BEACH. Cal. Dec. 2s.-Golf
IL Is one sport at which women
cannot hope to compete on even
terms with men. Generally speak-
ing. man player is about 10 strokes
better than woman. In other
words. Max Marston. amateur cham.
plon. could give Edith Cummings.
queen OF Americas women golfers,
10 strokes. and yet come mighty
close to winning the match
This being true. tho feat Of Mrs
S. II. Boyee. OF Madison. Wis, in
reaching the finals in the recent
Long Beach tournament In which
she was the only woman contestant,
created somewhat Of sensation.
Mrs. Boyce WINS beaten Ia the finals
by T. G. Roberts. a tournament play.
or OF some experience. but not until
she had held her masculine foe even
for 30 holes. Roberts won out at tho
34th green. Ills card showed 12 holes
In par.
Mrs. Boycc registered brides on
four holes. including two at the
tricky 18th. In the semlfinal match
tho Wisconsin visitor trimmed f. +.
Bovoe. one Of the tournament favor.
ties. by tho emphatic margin Of I
and 6.
Mrs. Boyce is q comparative new.
conner in golf having been playing
the game less than three years. Last
summer she was beaten in the Wis.
consln state championship by Ber'
nice wall. the champion, a one-stroke
margin determining the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
-Four Sophs Are Stars
In Big Ten Grid Loop

iians in the country. Britton KNOWS
how to toss 'em. and Grange can grab
EN- 20 perfection.
In Miller. Michigan has chap VINO
can drive thru the opposing line hkc
n battering ram. True. Miller doesn't
boast the finesse OF "cappie" Cappon.
1924 fuliback. But he has done well
In his first season. and bids fair 10
fill the shoes OF his predecessor TO q
nicely. In the Iowa game Miller was
the only consistent ground gamer on
the Yosi machine.
Fry OF Iowa rs star. He can run.
pass and kick. lie looms up as one
OF the best backs The Hawkeyes have
had In some seasons with the possible
exception OF Aubrey Devine and Cor.
don Locke. Against Michigan. Fry
was the Iowa luminary. II was Fry
who did most OF the ball toiing. II
was Fry who was responsible for
practically all OF Iowa's advances.
And most OF the game he played with
broken nose.
Grange. Britton. Miller and Fry
have more than made the grade In
their sophomore year. Keep your
eyes on this quartet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

(HicAGo. Dec, 2s,--wsHtern con,
y ference competition has this sea.
son brought GU. four new gridiron
stars. Red Grange. sensational
Illinois back. and Earl Brltton. stellar
field goal kicker and forward passcr.
on the same eleven, arc two OF them.
"Red" Miller plunging Michigan full
back, and Fry, speedy Iowa quarter
are the other two.
BY ali odds this quartet stands
head and shoulders above the crop
Of newcomers. Each ia a sophomore,
and consequently has two more sea.
Soma OF collegiate play. Hence. IL The
debut campaign OF these four players
can be taken an criterion. they
should develop into four OF the great
est footballors the Middle West has
seen in years,
Grange Is one OF The best backs In
the West today Moreover. he Is ono
OF the best turned iooae on Big Ten
field in long while. His future il
promising. indeed. Britton isn't far
in the rear % his teammatc, either.
Together they make up one OF the
greatest forward passing eomblna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
WILLIE RITOLA
ON FINN TEAM

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Deciding
that he owed allegiance 10 his ma
tive land rather than to his adopted
country. Willie Ritola. Finnish
American A. G. eross-country runner.
announced today that he would rep.
resent Finland at the Olympic games.
Rltola's loss will be heavy ono for
the United States track and field
team 10 bear. as he was counted on
as sure point winner in the long.
distance runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Bantans Thrive
In Dixie Land

The South spcoializes in ban
tamweighta Pete Herman of
New Orleans won the bantam
weight championship twice before
dropping into retirement with a
ruined vision.
Pal Moore Of Memphis was one
OF the tastes; midgets the game
ever produced. None Of the cham.
pIons would ever meet him in a
title fight. Al Peitingill OF New
Orleans is a better than average
bantam.
Now comes Bill Kennedy. an.
other Crescent City pee.wee with
championship aims. Kennedy is
under the management OF Tony
Palazolo. who used to train Her.
man. and the experts say he is a
conner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Kilbane Avoids Him

QUITTING on weight to suit the competition that he was
facing Dundee even went up into the welterweght class
and he was almost forgotten as featherweght until he
bobbed up and challenged Kbane for the title.
Kbane ignored the challenge and ruled out of his
title by the New York Boxing commission, Dundee being
named as his successor.
The Criqui fight then arranged and Dundee
pulled down his challenge with the understanding that the
winner of the fight would sign agreement and post
forfeit that he would be given first chance at the title
Crioui won the fight and the title from Klbane and he
looked like great fighter tall and unusually strong for
featherweght When the Dundee match made 1t
was figured that Dundee old and campaign worn THAI
would have hard time beating the rugged, bomb-proof
Frenchman
The fight came off and Dundee gave Criqui one of the
worst and saddes beatngs that champion has taken in
any ring. go -,
Dundee has taken excellent Of himself and therein
lies the secret of most of his success He knows how to take
care of himself, and he has done it well.
Atho he is not youngster Dundee Is not lettering old
man. and it would after glance over the list OF ms
rivals that Dundee will still be champion at least still
fighting when another hafdozen champions pass along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

SCRAP ON ROCKS

BUENos AIRES. Dec. 2S.-Thcro
Is little chance OF the proposed Err.
Mino.spallaLuis Firpo fight material.
izing as spalln says that he Is unable
TO come TO this country before
March.
Firpo specifies that the fight must
be held in February or not at all. The
two may patch up their difficulties.
however. and fight II out for a few
titles and pesos. Spalla is the Italian
heavywelRht champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
That Weight Question

in the of Jack Britton, who, stretch OF 20
~ years could not give accurate numbers the times he
had fought Dundee has boxed than he figure out
He has fought featherweght, lightweight and a
weerweght and in his ability to fuctuate his weight from
$50 pounds 1913 pounds lies the most extraordinary fea
ture of most unusual record
1t is beyond explanation how Dundee reduce from $50
pounds to the featherweght limit and retain his strength
and vitality Other boxers might do 1t once or twice, but
they would make habit of it at the cost OF their health
Dundee has been doing for years without any apparent Ill
effects
Up until last Dundee had been forced to cam
paign as lightweight He had engaged in two nondecslon
bouts with Johnny Kban the featherweght champion ana
those two experiences caused Kbane to admit quite frankly
that he would never risk his title again with Dundee
Dundee was then forced out of the featherweght class
because he was good for the champonand of the
contenders at the weight
Taking on all the lghtweights Dundee made most re-
markable record He fought Benny Leonard the champion
more than dozen times, and Leonard never did thing
to him. -
MANY smart boxing men still believe that Leonard will not
FIGHT Dundee in a decision fight and there be found
some evidence to support such belief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Challenger
i'll Start !
Real FORK
Colored Boy Is Tired Of
Singing Egg Crates;
VIII Try Fighting

NEW YORK, Deg. 2s.--AmbitIon
IN TO he the next one in the ring
with Jack Dempsey has stirred the
field OF contenders into unexpected
activity.
Harry wills and Tommy Gibbons.
the two foremost American contend
ers. are preparing TO present proof
OF their priority rights TO the next
shot at the title, and Luis Firpo Is
yeiping in South America that he
hasn't a chance to get in the run
ming.
Paddy Mullins. manager OF the
negro challenger. says that he and
his boy are fed up on promises. that
they can't get action and must nov
force IL.
Wills has been scheduled for a
bout In Hartford on January 81 with
Jack Taylor, The negro heavyweight
from Omaha, who smacked Battling
Sikh all over the ring in Philadelphia
few days ago.
Mullins says he has enough pros:
poets TO keep Wills going all winter
outside Of New York and by the time
the outdoor season comes Wills viii
have established such claim that
Dempsey can't fight anyone else. s
Mullins insists that they will not
work for Tex Richard. altho he has
been found in heavy conversation
with Richard several times recently.
Gibbons plans 10 knock off SO
many players before summer that he
will be far out in front and that
Dempsey viii have TO meet him.
Gibbons says nothing about Wills,
but he insists that he has more
claim TO a return bout than Firpo
has.
Gibbons will start his drive in a
bout with Fred Fulton in st. Paul
and then he is going to start the
chase after Firpo. Jack Renauit,
the Canadian heavyweight cham
pion, is also in pursuit OF F'irpo. IL
his manager, Leo Flynn. is not spool
ing, as he was when he announced
that he wanted Wills. Wills has ac-
cepted the offer of Renault bout
so quickly that Flynn sent his Cana
dian away TO the woods. =
FIrpo Is sending flock OF cables
to Tex Richard asking that some
good heavyweight be sent to South
America to help him show the na-
tives how good he is. The Argentinan
viii have a tough time getting any.
one TO go down there, as 1t is I'M
derstood in Cauliflower Alley that
Firpo is prepared TO pay his victim
s4,ss and charge him for the referee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
STRIBLING TO
BATTLE SOON

NEW YORK, Dec. es.-Final ar
rangements for the Young Stribling-
Dave Rosenberg fight, on New Years
day. were made on Stribling's arrival
here today.
Stribling, 1e-year-old Macon high
school lad will train at Freddie
Nelsh's farm. in New Jersey. Ros-
enberg is already established in his
training quarters at Brooklyn. The
men are welterweights.