The Grangeville globe. [volume], January 22, 1920, Image 1

About The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
•' :
iH
m
The Orangeville Globe
pi
>
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
"W
$1.50 THE YEAR
ORANGEVILLE, IDAHO COUNTY, I DAHO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920.
VOL. XIII, NO 9
x
(».MEMORIAL
DS BEING
now
Mr.
his
now
Gibs
in
:
RAISED
Much
given
order
of
past
this
night
Appropriate
$100; Many Private
Contributions.
isioners
IS SELECTED
Deer Creek School Donates
» $250; School District
23 Gives-$100.
ing
three
of
of
ed
lias
v4§
■ ,n
plans for the memorial for Idaho
aoanty soldiers, sailors and marines
who lost their lives in the war with
ipffnany and her allies are progressing
rapidly and Chairman Pulse, of the
OOWitv committee, reports that active
inciting of funds wilUbe inaugurated
1
1 kind
1
next week. Already several large con
tribuons have been offered privately
•BA a wide Interest in this Important,
project is manifested from all parts
Sithe rounty. .The commissioners
fHjAD arranged a site for the memorial
at Jpe grounds of the new court house,
now being remodeled at the old school
buOding on west Main street. This
will be an ideal site for the memorial
on ' county property, and the monu-|
moot will be erected at a spot In dl- •
rect view of all people entering the |
I
'
city.
F. Mil
■j
I
on
I
I
I
__
ivf. ■
C- .
hi
•
(
iWiC ;
2
1
I
j
! is
!
I
!
PP
1
Desi gu of American Soldier as Adopted
for Idaho Memorials.
; Tho county commissioners have ap
Z preprinted $1000 for the memorial as
ili shown by the following taken from
"j the records of the meeting of the
t board last Saturday:
Whereas, Idaho county has already
t .taken stciis to secure ground for the
< location of a memorial at the county
} sent to the memory of ^ceased soldiers
f sailors nd mrine« from the state of
Ï Idaho who lost their lives In the late
ar with Germany and her allien, and
"Whereas, Idaho county should ap
i Upoprlae at least $1000 to be used with
e money granted hy the state under
t'»e provisions of Chapter 67, Session
[flaws of 1919.
"It is ordered that there be and
tore is hereby appropriated the sum
T $1000 to be nsed with the money
ranted by the state of Idaho for the
»ctlon of said memorial in Idaho
)unty, under the provisions of said
hapter 67, Session Laws of 1019."
Chairman Pulse has received wo^d
rat the Deer Creek school, across Sai
*on river has already raised $250,
nd. school district No. 23 has a fund
f $100 to be given to the county
üiidç memorial fund.
» ; Jm ___
«
♦
«
4
«
«
t
-
;
<
BUYS HALF INTEREST.
i
t
♦
: à
♦
W. Elmers, Becomes Partner In
Electric Laundry.
Another change was made in a bus
iness firm last week when G. W. Ei
gners, or "Gib" a« he is better known
l>y his friends, bought the half in
terest of Charlie Smith In the Elec
tric Laundry, taking Immediate pos
t
l
The owners of the laundry
session.
now are Madison Myers and G. W.
Elmers, each owning a half Interest.
Mr. Smith has not yet decided upon
his future movements, but does not
now anticipate leaving this locality.
Gibs many friends wish him success
in his new enterprise.
ed
fci
K. OF P.'S INITIATE.
Much Interest Shown by Members of
local Order.
Monday night, four young men were
given the rank of Page in the K of P.
order of this city, and a large crowd
of Knighs were in attendan«» to help
administer the initiation. Considerable
interest has been manifested in the
past few weeks and many are Joining
this order. The four young men who
received the rank i>f Page Monday
night were Robert Russell, Jr. Walter
Basinger, Lance McCready and Earl
Evans.
SMITH BUYS DRAY LINE
George W. Smith, who has been driv
ing dray for Wm. Wikoff for the past
three or four years, on Wednesday of
of this week, purchas«Hl the holdings
of Geo. Elmers, who recently establish
ed a dray line in this city. This line
lias the contract for hauling the mail
with
the
au<1 * rom the Aopot, aml Mr - Smltb
1 states that he is prepared to do any
1 kind of hauling at any time. He has
1 established headquarters at the Wood
con
parts
This
monu-|
dl- •
the |
Hardware company.
FIREMEN PLAN
OLD TIME
1
DANCE
Old Time P r''~~ to Be Fea
tured.
1 S -pper
Planned.
I The local Firemen will give their
annual " Washington's Birthday Ball''
on the 20th of February this year, as
the 22nd comes on Sunday. Plans
, , ,. , ,
I are in progress for a real old fash- |
toned ball, and all dancers should |
I bear this in mind, as the idea will be |
. , , , . , ., - i
earned out in every detail, as far as
I ... ... ,,, , . .
possible. Everything will be done to
__ , ... . , ,
make this event a happy on*', and we
, , . . ,. , „. I
all know by past jesperienee. that the !
firemen are a capable band when it ,
_. , ... . . . . I
comes to furnishing entertainment, as I
1
I well as lighting lirps. A sumptuous :
j midnight supper will 1» providinl. It
! is anticipated that a full orchestra
! will be assembled by the time set for j
I this ball, and Its service will bo ob . t
! tained to provide music. The annua' ;
halls havç been well patronlzeil In the
past, but it Is urged that the people
of Orangeville and vicinity, make a
special effort to assist in every way
possible to make this one a great sue
cess, ub the funds obtained this year
will be used to assist the dlty In
building a fire station, thus giving It
back to the people, who do not need to
be told, the necessity of having a well
equipped fire department, in the form
of self protection. *
I
Adopted
ap
as
from
the
already
the
county
DECISION FOR DEFENDANT.
DECISION FOR DEFENDANT.
Ledbetter vs. Kilgore Case Tried Be
fore Justice of the Peace Ryrom.
Monday the case of Everett Led
better against J. P. Kilgore was tried
before Justi«» of the Pea«» John E.
Byrorn and a Jury,
souyht a Judgment for $125 for im
provements and repairs which he put
on. a building owned by the defemlant
and leased, he claimed, with the un
derstanding that the improvements and
repairs were to pay the rent, and that
the lease would run until school was
ont Mr. Kllgofre claimed 1 that he
never authorized the improvements
hut permitted the plaintiff to occupy
the premlsi» if it would be any ac
commodation to him. The jury found
in favor of the defendant. Frank E.
Fogg represented the plaintiff, and B.
Auger was counsel for the defendant.
The plaintiff
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fray, pioneers
of Idaho County, celebrated their gold
en wedding nt their home in the south
part of the city, Tuesday. January
20th. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fray are the par
ents of ten children, all of whom were
present, except Mrs. B. Geih^rt, of
Missouri, and Mrs. J. ft. Brownell, oft
Brnilford. Pa. Those in attendance
were I/onnie Fray, Etlensbnrg. Wash.
In
in
TROOP OF CAVALRY
FOR GRANGEVILLE
The War Department has authoriz
ed Colonel L. V. Patch, the Adjutant
General of the State of Idaho, to or
ganize lu the State, Units of Cavalry,
Heavy Artillery, Machine Gun or In
fantry and in the very near future a
strenuous eiuiqialgn will be made to
locate these units in towns that desire
them. TheGovernment is very liberal
fci providing for these National Gaurd
Organizations. For instance, fn the
organization of a troop of Cavalry the
Government furnishes all horses and
feed for the same, pays the hire of
men to take cart' of these horses, fur
nishes all saddles, uniforms and com
plete equipment and pays the men and
officers for every drill period ; experi
enced officers will be sent to instruct
the men In modem equitation. The
off hers and men In the Cavalry as
well as in all National Guard Organi
zations will draw one fourth of the
Regular Army pay. which to eulisted
men 'amounts to about $1.70 per drill.
The state of Idaho furnishes $500 per
year for Army lent.
In the event of the organization of
Artillery Units, the 155 mm guns will
be
Hu
try
to
by
or
'Walter Fray, Sioux City, Ta.. Mrs.
Eberts, Sioux City, la.. Wm. Fray.
North Battlefield. Canada. Albert,
.Runes, and Claude Fray, and Mrs. O.
E. Bonstrom. of Orangeville. It Is
Heedless to state that this event was
a happy one and one long to be.re
'membered by the parents as well as
■the children. It is not often that
parents of a large family can call them
all together wheu celebrating their
50th anniversary and the many fri«»nds
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fray join in oongrnt
1 illations, and wishes for many more
yenrs of usefulness and happiness.
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN DEAD.
FolwrIv Well Known Resident Of
as This Citv
, A. P. Chamberlain, died at the St.
|
| ' T<>serih h " s,,,tn1 yester<1ftv froTn cnT >
be | cer frnm wh,, h hnrt lwn a
i forer for the past two years. The
as
. family' moved to Lewiston nl»ont two
to
rears ago. coming here from Grang«'
we 1 _
I ville, where Mr. and Mrs Chamber
the !
lain l«»at*'d in 1885. Mrs. Chnmbcr
it ,
I Inin Is survived bv her husband, thr«»
as I
1 «laughters and three sons, the children
ticing : Mrs J M. Gregg. Lewiston :
Mrs. K. O. Parker. Portlaml : Mrs.
:
It
for j
ob . t Hmmberlnln. Lewiston : W. A. and W
; F ' ^.'nuherlnln. Grnngevllle.
the T,u ' funeral will t» conducted at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the Vn*
a Si,r chapel,
way
sue- enjoyed the very high est«»m of a
1 wiile circle of friends in the prairie
In country and a number will «»me from
It (the Grnngevllle section to<lay to nt
to tend the funeral?
well
form
*
I
F. M.
Julia P.. Swan. Orangeville :
Mrs. ChamlieHain was a lady who
The above clipping was taken from
the Lewiston Tribune, of the 18th.
'Mrs. Chamberlain had many fri«'n«ls
Ihere. who knew her as a devoted moth
er and a devout Christian woman, <4iar
'itable and kindly, ever ready with a
helping hnixl for those in wed. The
I berça ve«l family, has the sympathy of
the whole community.
Be
Led
i
i
BURKENB IN E-PARKS.
1 Married at the home of the brides
'parents, near Orangeville Friday eve
ning, January 16. William Biirkonblne
and Ellora Parks. The occasion was
a most pleasant and hajqiy one, a
-number of relatives and friends being
present to witness the ceremony, which
Van solemnized by Rev. W .N. Knox,
and to wish the young couple God
speed.
EDITOR IN SPOKANE.
The editor and manager of the
'Globe, Geo. A. Smith, left for a trip <
'on the outside last Friday morning, f
'expecting to visit with friends at I
Ix*wlHton, for a day or two, thence '
of
oft the kind assistance of a friend or
'wo on the outside, we expect to do
on to Spokane on business and pleas
ure Intent, going out to 8pirit Lake
for o visit with hLs daughter, Mrs
P. H. Rawson. He was expected back
Wednesday night, but did not mater
lallze, so it is up to the rest of the'
f oree to get out the paper, which, with
on time.
or
In
a
to
the
the
and
of
fur
com
and
The
as
the
drill.
per
of
will
be supplied which Is the same calibre
gun used by the 14Gth Field Artillery
Hu .Fran«', or in the event of your oom
'muuity desiring to organize nn Infan
try or Machine Gun Unit, the most
modern equipment will bo furnished
to the organization. Millions of Dol
lars worth of ammunition Is available
for the National Guard of the various
slat«'« to be us**! In target practice
which will be made a special feature
by Colonel Ned M. Green, who is an
officer of the United Stab's Regular
Army, assigned as Inspector Instruct
or to Idaho and who has a National
Reputation In markmaiishllp, having
held the world's record In certain
phase« of riflo and pistol firing.
1
It Is the Intention of the Adjutant
Colonel
General, aecomi*anled by
Green to visit the larger towns of the
state where sufficient number of inen
are available for the organization of
tin's«' units and endeavor to place those
which have been allotted to the State
of Idaho. Towns especially Interested
in securing one of these organizations
will communicate with the Adjutant
Geiu'ral at Boise, Idaho.
DOROTHY RUTH McCULLEY.
Dorothy Ruth, ngo«l G y«>ars, 22 days,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
F. McCulley. passed nwn.y at. the faini- j
ly h«jm«' ut Canfield.
January 19, at 9
if two weiis and was lai«l to
Mrs.
Fray.
Albert,
O.
Is
was
be.re
as
that
them
their
fri«»nds
more
Mali«», Monday
'clock after an 111
HUSH
rust in the Douiiiuimj ««metory Tin's
day at 2:30 o'clock.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. W. J. Gamble at the school house
which was crowded with friends and
Music was furnished by n
relatives.
girls chorus, who also acted as pnll
They were Junlth, Julia and
lion re rs.
llettv Shinn. Elina Twogood, Mattie
Wt'lls and Etlu 1 Callison.
weeks ago Dorothys clothing
caught fir«' and she was severely buro
Mrs. Gorman was engaged as
Her work was thorough and
Two
Of
St.
cnT >
The
two
Grang«'
e«l.
imrs<\
untiring but the little life could not
lie saved.
Dorothy was a bright little girl, a
favorite with the smnll playmates nnd
Loveil by all. This is a great sorrow
to the entire neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. McCulley, the parents
nml Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, tho grand
parents have the sympathy of the en
tire community in their borenvonient.
—Coni riblited.
thr«»
children
:
Mrs.
W
at 2
Vn*
U. U. E. HOLDS SPECIAL MEET.
Uni toil
F. M.
Tlie young jieople of the
Christian Endeavor will have a spec
ial meeting at the Federated church
next Sunday evening. M. R«»se TTnt
tabaugh will speak, and sp*»ial music
will lie provided. Everyone Is invited
a
from
nt
will lie provided. Everyone Is invited
who
MAKE HEM A "SCOUT"
When somebody calls for help I»
noath yoni* window in tho mifldle of
the night, do you rush right out t/>
lenfl assistance? When you hear of
acute distress two or three thousand
miles from your home, distress that
you coulfl help allevlat«', 'do you go
right away and give this help?
Let's 1» honest and admit that, we
from
18th.
moth
<4iar
a
The
of
don't. We are too busy, to thoughtless,
too unimaginative,
trouble to do a good turn unless the
rloing is maiie very easy for us. unless
somebody calls nii*l Insists on taking
our donation with him. Our Intentions
are good, hut time is limited, Inertia
Is strong an«i the waste jmpi'r basket
very convenient. That's why the Ar
menians, the children of central Eu
rope, the helpless In our mlilst, have
such a tough time of it
Like smoking, winding the watch
and putting *»ut the cat, doing a good
i turn can beiomo a flxisl habit If it
is started early enough, It may last
for life. For which reason all parents
pf>sssse<l of male progeny should sug
i gent memls'rship in the Boy Scouts
In the Far West
It's too much
brides
eve
was
a
being
which
Knox,
God
the to their offspring.
trip < with its many «»ppurtunilie« for out
f <Ioor life Boy Scouting should have a
at I strong anieal to every red blooded
thence ' vounester. Outdoor life, discipline
or Mr« Aiimisfn« Brown, was bom In
do Kansas Jnlv 21. 1887. and died Jan
pleas- and the habit of doing a good turn
Lake dailv shnld make memN'rshlp In this
Mrs organization attractive even to the pal
back «wt pink Pacifist. — F« -binary Sunset.
mater
the'
with
OBITUARY.
John Horace Brown, son of Mr. and
nary 15. 1920. The body was shipped
In to «Grangeville Friday, tho 16th
where it was received by E. S. Han
cock, ami removed to his undertaking
parlors, remaining there until Satur
day morning, when it was taken to
Harpeter for burial,
held at the hotel.
Services were
Rev. Knox offi
dating, und E. S. Hancock conducting
A large crowd of friends was present
to pay tribute to the deceased.
Dol
an
OBITUARY.
Charles M. Cowan die«! Monday
morning, January 19th, at his home in
Orangeville, at tho age of 65 years
10 months and 16 days. He had Ixs'n
in poor health for quite a period of
time, last August suffering a stroke
of paralysis, since which time ho has
1 aH'n confined to his bed- He was bom
in Yoncalla, Oregon, March 3rd 1854
and was married to Miss Florence Ro
selle McKee, Nov. 2, 1887. Decease«!
moved to Idaho In June 1901, where
he has since made his home. He Is
survived by his wife and four child
ren. two sons an«l two daughters, Ray
of Tacxima, Wash., Hugh of Grange
ville, Mrs. Gus Newman of Unlper
Idaho and Mrs. Sherman Sly of White
bird. One son Guy, died In August
19ir>. Undertaker Hancock prepared
the body for shipment, which was
taken to Kamlnh, Wednesday, accom
panied by the entire fnmlly. Funeral
servi« vs aind interment in the I. O
O. F. eelnetary at that plat» Thurs
day.
the
inen
of
those
State
AWARD PRIZE
FOR BEST
days,
Homer
faini- j
to
111
ESSAY
Tin's
by
■
by
and
n
Winners of Contest to Go To
Washington Where Med
als wui Be Awarded.
pnll
and
as
and
Secretary of War Newton D. Baken j
if award, will announce to an await |
mg juvenile world on April 19 next
Hi«' mum's of three medal-winnini
school hoys or girls, \Vho, on Februar
20, 1920, wrote the best essays of al
Gcncral John J. Pershing and Genera
Peyton C. March, composing a boar«
not
a
nnd
en
ihe si'lio«il boys and girls of Ameriei
the subject: "What are the bene
The contest is under the auspices of
« War ^Department and is open
th<' students
on
fits of an enlistment in the U. 8
Army?" says a dispatch from Wash
ington.
.
h
if all schools.
■xeept <«>J
toil
and universities, whether publie,
private or sectarian.
The winners may 1» of any age.
a ny color,
or foreign born.
I«'
spec
TTnt
music
male or female, American
The winners of the contest will 1»
brought on to Washington, accompan
ied by parents or guadians with all
ex|»nses [wiid, where on May 5, Sei»«"
tary Baker will present th«'in with
medals. There's a war department
gold medal for first priz«', a silver
medal for second prize and a hronz«*
medal for third prize. In addition
three silver loving cui»s will he pre
sen ted to the schools producing the
Other prizes for state, county, «Us
trict,* township, city anti village win
ners will probably be offered.
Here's the Plan!
On May 5, 1920, the winning three
boys or girls, accompanied by parents
or guadians (railroad fares and all
exiienses paid to Washington an«l re
turn for both winners and parents),
win be presented with mishits by
Secretary Baker himself.
Gokl m«Hlal, suitably engraved, to
the winner of the first prize.
Silver medal, suitably engr; ved to
tlie winner of tho second prize.
Bronze metlal. suitably engraved, to
the winner of the thiid prize.
In addition, thr«» beautiful silver
eui»s, suitably engrav«d, will I» pre
sented to the winners by Secretary
Bak«*r to lie carrie«! l»aek home bj'
tla*m as prizes for the schools they
attend.
The contest is under the auspice«
of the War D«'i*irtment but the news
l>aper, Come Back, the official organ
«■f the Walter Heesi Hospital In
Washington, asked permission to pur
cluise the prizi'8. This permission was
granted and the school Children are
really competing for prizes that wert
provided hy maimed and injured sold
iers now at Walter Reed Hospital.
(Continued on Page 5.)
I»
of
t/>
of
that
go
we
winners.
the
unless
taking
Inertia
basket
Ar
Eu
have
watch
good
If it
last
parents
sug
Scouts
West
much
out
have a
blooded
discipline
In
Jan
turn
this
pal
Sunset.
and
shipped
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS WIN
HONORS
in
of
Is
was
O
Six Girls Excused from Quar
terly Examinations as
Result of Good Work
SHOW HIGH AVERAGE
Basketball Team Gets Even
Break with Lapwai
and Lewiston.
Tills is examination week at the
high school and the students are tak
ing their mid-year finals with real
work. lu former year only quarter
ly examinations wore held and thus
the Innovation of mid-year finals is
taken with mort» than onlinury ser
iousness by tho students.
Those students who re<rived in their
j dally work an average of more than
90 per cent and who were not absent
more than 2 1-2 days were excused
I fr«»m examinations. One case of tardi
ness counts as 1-2 «lay's absence In
th«' calculation. Six girls were excus
ed from examinations,
the following:
Ruth Minim, senior. 93 4-5 per cent.
Sophie Coy ne, sophomore, 93 1-2 jict
'Mary Neis. sophomore, 92
Rachel linker,
■ Jessie Keeler, junior, 91 per cent.
Margaret Kerl«», junior, 91 per cent.
Tlie following students also receiv
e«l honor grades but their record of
attendance was not sufllclently good
to allow them to 1» excused from ex
aminations :
:
They were
per cent
Freshman 91 2-3 pet.
To
Fred Day, freshman, 92 3-5 p«'r <»nt,
Baken j Maomi Manring, Junior 91 5-6 per cent.
Ruby Smith, senior, 91 1-4 per <»nt
I'rncticnl Work in Manual Training.
| The boys of th% high school Manual
next
al
V
boar«
Tranliilng classes nr«' doing some very
practical work.
They are laying a
floor In tlie sewing room of Hie Domes
tie Seien«» «lepartnnmt.
Tlie floor in
fhnt room, ns In all of the tmsemont
bene
rooms of the school building, is made
During the greater part
of tiie year the floor makes the room
entirely too cold. To amend this fault
of tlie boys of tlie two uprK>r «'lasses
8
Wash
i f concreto
are
. getting some valuable experlen«» in
enrpenter work under the supervision
of the instructor. F. G. Aselior.
Tin* hoys in , the classes in Manual
<«>J
publie,
age.
Training have made several tilings in
the way of equipment during the year.
Among the things which they have
1» made, which are tlie property of the
schools, nr« 1 several
work-lienches,
all twenty drawing stands drawing hoards
Sei»«" and study fables for the English room,
with It is such work as this which jnstifh's
the exlstem-e of a Manual Training
silver «leiiartment in a school,
hronz«* j Several of the older boys are go
addition j ing to work on oak library tables dur
pre- j ing the second half of the year,
the j exhibition of the work of the depart
ment will very probably 1» held near
«Us- tho end of the year,
win
three
parents
all
re- ways been accepted by te University
parents), without any question,
by
to
to
to
silver
pre
Secretary
bj'
they
auspice«
news
organ
In
pur
was
are
wert
sold
An
High School Accredited.
Api*arently due to some oversight
the Orangeville Hitfh Scho«il had been! "
omit teil from the list of accredited
high schools of the state, although the
ereilits from the high school have ab
However, beJ
•ause tli<> records of the State Depart
ment did not show that the school isl
accredited nil Inspection was ordered
recently by Commissioner Brynnl
I'mfessor Ph. Soulen, of the Univer
sity of Idaho, visited the school Im
mediately after the holidays and ma«l<|'
a reiiort to the state department. This
?k Superintendent Luken» received it
letter from Commissioner Bryan stat
ing that the Orangeville High School!
is fully accredited. Although there
was not formerly any doubt of th*'
class of work done here it is a re«t
satisfaction to have the reeogulti
from the state department that
work of the schools Is up to standard.
High School Breaks Even.
I-a.st week the first team of
\V*K'
ion
the
ni«
high school made a trip to the lower
country and played two gumes. Th<
flrst one was at Lap«wal ^ind the re
sult was a victory for GrangevlUe by
u wore of 81 to 25.
This was a
(Continued on Page 5.)