davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13
CHAPTER sINrEEN.-(continued).
Why.' he inquired.

"Why, bishop" he said, stating
a self evident proposition with
the enthusiasm that always was in
him, 'thcrc must be prayer! The
opposition to whisky was born in
the prayers of women, has been
fostcred III the prayers of women,
has gained it's full strength from
the prayers of women. 1t is the
women who really know how to
pray. 1t is particularly the
women who know how to pray for
the success of this movement.
That is why, at the crucial mo-
ment, such a gathering, in which
women will predominant, should
be led in prayer. You may say
that this is a political thing, that
there may be in the crowd those
who are irreligious or Indifferent
to the church, that this is merely
q big show, a spectacular perform
ance to gain a certain end. But |
do not believe there is a living
soul totally irreligious or entirely
Indifferent to the majesty of pray
ing thousands. And this is not
politics. 1t is salvation! 1t is
mercy! 1t is morality! 1t is the
destruction Of the most hldeous
evil against which we have to
fight"
He stood and locked at the bish-
op expectantiy.
The bishop let the gablcd fin
gers rest lightly upon his lips.
"The prayers of womeni" he
said in a low tone, as if his lips. in
forming the phrase, handled a
sacred thing; "the prayers of
womcn!"
He looked up over his hands at
Smith and smiled.
est down, my son." he said
gently.
He looked down at his slowly
moving foot and up again at
Smith. The smile on his face was
like an old and exquisite picture,
subdued, delicate, rich in mem
cries.
There is something ( remem-
.ber,' he explained, something
you might like to hear"
His manner suggested vaguely
the opening Of a treasure-chest
and the bringing forth of precious
things for the scrutiny Of appre-
c%iative eyes.
was % years old when { en-
tered the ministry" he began.
Before that my friends were the
usual young mans friends. There
was one young and married-af
whom ! was particularly fond. /
loved him. He had q way with
him--a wayH!
The bishop closed his eyes for
moment. When he opened them
again, they we're. untroubled.
THAT has been SO long ago!
There were times when he drank
toe much. Those times became
moro and more frequent. One
night / took him home-into his
house. His wife met us at the
door. She Was very calm. 1 don't
remember that she did anything
much to attract my attention par.
Gcuiarly, except that she wrung
her hands one against the other
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13
Tho sehoo, Of Faith.

CONTINUED Next wcek.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28
Red GROSS NOTES.

How would you like to see free
America become a German province
with German governor general placed
over 1t? Would the most ardent paci-
fist In this country be willing to SUBJ
init to such condition? Yet, that is
exactly what win happen II the United
States fails to win this great war.
The distinguished visitors from France
and England made 1t plain that IL we
do wip So per cent of the credit win
be due to the efforts of those who stay
at home. They must push business to
the utmost and give of the profits
they must increase food production.
and eliminate waste. The motto Of
Canadian women Is, Give until 1t
hurts And how truly they have Civ
en- OF their loved ones, time, money.
A gentleman who recently visited here
from Canada stated that out of the
regiment with which his son went to
France. only thirty had returned. Yes.
they have given until II hurts and the
women of our land may have to give
In the same way. Many of the con-
tributions to the Red Cross fund OF
$ll4.0O0.000 raised during the past
week cost their giNers true sacrifice.
How proud we should be that good,
generous old Idaho county exceeded
It's quota of $4,000 by $1,000.
The spirit of rs and 81 Is as much
alive today as II ever was. What else
could induce the women of Grangeville
to 20 TO the Red Cross HEADQUARTERS
day after day to make the garments
and equipment needed by the soldiers?
DO you realize how many pleasures
they are sacrificing by doing this work?
DO they ever complain. No, they act
as though they enjoy 1t, and that Is
true patriotism. The war is teach
Ing rs to give cheerfuily, to work un-
selfishly, and to place our country's
welfare above every other considera
ton We know we are right and we
are going to win. but all must work
In order to do 1t.
The first box containing IA beauti-
fully made garments. 90 pairs of socks,
and, "A pairs Of bedroom slippers has
been shipped and by the way, the Lew
iston Tribune mentions 1t as the banner
box. Two automobile loads of ladies
from Cottonwood came over to see its
contents last Saturday. All We're en-
thusiastic over the work being done
here and felt that they had received
inspiration and ideas which would be
useful TO them.
On Saturday an aluminium demon
stration was given at headquarters, the
proceeds of $1,000 being given to the
Red Cross.
The Eastern Star lodge has voted to
sew every Wednesday as long as the
room is open.
The donations have been very gener-
Gus this week and will aid the work
very much. The need for funds iils
cresises as we have made arrangements
with Fem. Harpster, Winona and Cam
as Prairie Social club to supply them
with material to make up for us The
donations We're as follows: Geo. NJ.
Reed, $1,000: Mrs. J. p. Rush. $1,000:
Airs Wann. $500: Mrs. Hannah Heas-
ley, $500: Mrs. William Hanson. $500:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28
wESTSIDE CITIZENS INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Word was received here the first Of
the week Of serious auto accident
which occurred west of Cottonwood.
near the monastery, on last Sunday
In which a car driven by L. A. Bruner
Of Cottonwood, turned turtle through
some accident to. the steering gear.
The occupants of the car were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Bruner and sister, and Mr.
and Mrs A. B. Rookie. When the car
turned over Mr.. Rookie and Mrs. Brun-
er's sister were struck by the machine
the former receiving fractured rib and
a severe cut on the arm, and the latter
sustaining broken elbow, a portion
OF the fractured bone protruding
through the flesh Mr.. and Mrs. Hamn
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Riutcei.
who were out for an auto ride In Mr.
Riutcers car, happened into Cotton
wood just after the injured parties
were brought TO town, and the former
being an old friend Of the Rockies. went
in to see Mr.. Rookie. 1t is planned to
bring the injured lady over to Grange
vile today to have the broken arm
subjected to an X-Ray examination
by DIR. Rains.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28
COWBOY BAND GIVES BALL ON
FOURTH.

The Fourth Of July ball to be given
at the Schmadeka hall on the evening
of July 4th, next Wednesday, prom
ises to be the happiest social event of
the year for all concerned. The ball
is to be conducted under the auspices
Of the famous Cowboy Band and the
members Of that organization, assisted
nv Dale Fulton, will provide music for
the entire evening. The band will also
give a street concert during the day,
possibly in the evening just prior to
the dance. Refreshments will be serv-
ed at the hall by the members Of the
Red Cross and all funds derived from
the sale of refreshments viii go to the
Red Cross. So you are assured of
good time at the ball whether you
dance or not, as fine musical program
Will be given and refreshments served
throughout the evening, i'm addition to
the dancing program.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28
WILL SOON HAVE AIR COMPRESS
= OR AT WORK.

w. L. Wakely was In town Tuesday
of this week getting pipe connections
with which to finish up the installing
of the air-compressor at his mine over
on the Clearwater east of Grangeville,
which he says will be ready and In
operation by the 9Th of July. Mr..
Wakely stated that he was fortunate
enough to lay in good supply Of
powder early In the season when it
was only 20 cents, enough to run a
400 foot tunnel, and has all the other
supplies at hand ready to begin run
ming tunnel to intersect the same
veins Of rich ore on which the Dewey
Is supposed to be located. He says the
veins dip his way and that the work
on the Joe Baker property has demon
strated clearly that these leads are
very rich In gold as well as other
valuable metal. Mr.. Wakely's property
is only a short distance up the river
from Harpster, and ne is working to
get road built to connect with the
county road as an outlet for him, in
hauling ore and getting in necessary
supplies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28
FEM NEWS.

Mrs. IA. J. Kressley and daughter.
Betty Jane, returned from MOSCOW
Tuesday evening where they visited
with relatives for several DAYS
Mesdames L. &. ard G. A. Spencler
and Miss Emily Khorr LEFT for Brady.
Montana, to De gone for several weeks
visiting relatives They wee accnn,
panied as far as lev 'stol by Mrs. Mar
ion Weber.
n wright shtibet three cars of hogs
. Frye 4 Co at SEATTLE. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mr.. has. Zehner arrived
from Portland. Sunday evenii.. te
spend several months on The prairie.
They camc overland in thci- ear.
Camas Social club No. 2 met with
Mrs. p. H. Reuter-. A number of Wis
itors and about nineteen members were
present. All reported good time The
next meeting win be with Mrs. W. II.
Spencer. July -.
J. B.sCrea took delivery Of a new
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28

Mrs Ed. Cawley returned this week
from Boise and Cambridge, at which
latter place she visited with friends.
Mrs. Joseph Pfeufer and SON and
daughter, Phillip and Rosa, left this
week for lengthy visit atfSeattle and
vicinity.
Jake Eimers returned overland
Thursday from Spokane driving new
1918 model Chivrolet car. He says the
roads are in very good condition and
he had very pleasant trip.
Mrs. T. Il. Edmundson returned
Wednesday evening from a visit with
friends at Moscow. Miss Genevieve
remained for a more lengthy visit
with young friends.
Ed. Coram is expected home this
week from Michigan where he has
been attending the state university,
and will spend the summer here. Ed.
is taking course In medicine, and
has now been away two years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28
Oiling Political Machine
AtExpense Of States
Employees

Boise Statesman: The spiritual de-
preston that has pervaded the state
house ms q result OF the edict issued
hy the administration leaders, announc-
ing that the clerks and stenographers
must divide their salaries with the
Democratic party, showed no marked
Improvement Friday, when 1t was
noised about the capitol that the state
board Of examiners had signed the
payroll. Generally that = a gala event,
since 1t Is the shadow that the ghost
throws before him as he prepares to
distribute salary money, but the fun
of planning how the warrants are to
be spent has been spoiled for the lab
oring classes by the action taken by the
governor and his associates when they
hit upon the plan Of starting a cam
paign fund.
The administration leaders have de-
manded 3 per cent Of every salary
drawn In departments controlled by
the Democrats. That much money.
when taken from the. salary warrants
of the executive officers. does not
make much Of depression on the
whole In hank account hut IL has
threatened to wreck number of
small savings accounts started by
clerks and stenographers who are
wrestling with the high cost OF living.
However. the forced contributions are
being paid, but not without complaint.
and the protests are daily growing
stronger.
The money collected out OF the sal
AIRY warrants Is paid monthly now to
the heads of the departments presid-
ed over by men OF the Democratic
faith. The clerks and stenographers
are allowed to cash their paper at the
banks. however. and then pay their
own fittings
In denying Friday that the system
Of collecting per cent Of the salaries
from the employees of the state Is In
vogue, the Democrats made bold to
boast that the money taken from the
clerks and stenographers Is being In
vested I'm government war bonds.
They spoke OF their action as patriot
il. The employees have another name
for IL. The leaders call 1t modern
business methods and at the same
time point out the fact that the bonds
draw 3h per cent interest.
--O---
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28

overland car from the Cottonwood gar
Mrs r. d. Lovelace and family and
Miss Leah wasmund arrived from
Snol,ane Tuesday evening 20 visit with
p. +. Dufur spent Saturday at
Grangeville.
@. n. Lowther was business VISITOR
from Denver, Wednesday,
THE C. p. Railroad company has let
. contract TO Steinhouse & Barnham
To drill q well to supply water for the
stock yards
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28
OF PYTHlAS
HOLD INTERESTING
STATE MEETING

Nampa Leader Herald: The
knights OF Pythias and the Grand
Temple, Pythian Sisters, held their
twenty-sixth annual session Of grand
lodge In Nampa last week. Wednes-
day brought nearly 200 delegates and
visiting members TO the city. Through
activities Of the local entertainment
committees. which had made all ar
engagements, the large crowd of dele
gates were taken care of In the var
ious hotels and rooming houses of the
city.
On Wednesday the two grand lodges
held routine sessions and In the eve
ming the visitors enjoyed special
show at the Unique Theatre and then
dance mt the /. O. o. #. hall
The informal reception was given in
the !. O. o. y. hall commencing at s 80
p M. An interesting program was
given.
Wednesday morning members to the
number Of 80 were raised TO the rank
Of grand lodge. This Is degree that
IL conferred upon delegates before they
can be seated
On Thursday afternoon the follow
Ing persons We're elected to official po-
sitions by the K.-P.'s:
Chas. II. Harris, Of Blackfoot, SUI
preme representative.
4. r.. Jones, Wallace, grand chan
cellor.
J. M. Nankervis, MOSCOW. grand vice
chancellor.
n. v. Williams, Standpoint grand
preIate.
II. c. Hahn, Occur d'Alene, keeper
OF record and seal
g. w. Culp, Rathdrum. grand master
OF the exchequer.
w. 4. Stafford. Gooding, grand mas
ter at arms.
b Anger, Granseville, grand inner
guard.
@. h. Mcmahon, Nampa. grand outer
guard.
Otto =. Mathieson, Boomers Ferry,
grand tribune
III. G. Mathieson, Cottonwood. trus-
tee.
In all there were about 90 delegates
and visiting members in attendance.
The two delegates from Grangeville
were Matthew b. Geary and Clarence
ID. Nickson, and the Cottonwood rep
resentatives were Dick r. Haslxin and
j. ". Baker.
The Pythian Sisters also held a
meeting with some 80 members In at
tendance. Among the grand officers
- attendance was Maud Mattieson OF
Cottonwood, grand outer guard, who in
the election that followed was advanc-
cd to the office of grand manager.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28
DEWEY MILL SOON TO OPERATE.

the new mil recently received Is
now being Installed at the Dewey
property seven miles east of here.
and we are reliable Informed win
begin handling ore within a very few
days. Mr.. Hamshaw is carrying out
his promises made when he first took
over the Dewey and st. Patrick prop-
critics, that he would In the course Of
q few months be operating the mine
He and his able assistants have kent
right at 1t. in spite Of tie discourag-
Ing obstacles Of almost untrarieable
roads and floods, and now we NAV
soon expect shipments to be made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28

bunch Of hustling fezperccrs came
over last wednesday from the Lewis
county capital and took dinner with
the Graneeville Commercial club. The
rs rtv was composed OF Senator Perry
Mitchell. County Auditor J. b. White,
Couuty Surveyor James FremDatn,
and w. J. Ramey They were also
Joined by Adolph Hinkleman, and Sam
HamiII. Of Greencreek highway COM
mission. and George w, Killmar and =.
]. Pfannebecker, Of Winona.
The Nezperce citizens want to build
standard road and bridge across
LAWYERS Canyon In the Green Creek
highway district, and the citizens OF
that district are ready to cooperate
with them I'm the good work. The es-
timated cost for the road built on a
five per cent grade Is a little over
S11 900. which includes a hrstclass
bridge Nezperce has raised SS.tuV'
and Green Greek $1,000, and they now
ask Idaho county to come through
with 81 800, making total OF $1l,zVV.
This looks like almost as good game
as the states offer Of ten to one TO
the Grangeville highway district FOR
the construction Of the north and south
highway, bonds for which were car
ried last Tuesday by vote Of 65S to
IL. The Commercial club, which Is
enthusiastic to the last member on
good roads, endorsed the plan, and un-
animousIy passed resolution asking
the county commissioners to cooperate
In the construction OF the road. Law
yers canyon always has been barrier
to Intercourse between the two counties
and a good auto road and bridge will
greatly improve those conditions
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28

Il
p. NJ. Granville left last
Portland on business to be shs ~esk q
ten days or more. a''ent so,
Miss Mamie Long. dsr...
and hrs J. ID. Long, retnrnot y
nrsf OF the week from Poss y
where she has been teaching 20 fsuk
spend the summer with H. ana WI
folks. 'ne hoas
Mr.; and Mrs. Frank McGr.n.
son frankie, viii leave Snndae nd
Portland where they expect ~ 10
several weeks. Mr.. McGrana = renah
suffering from rheumatism nas ben
time, and thinks the change M. ,Sr sns
ably bring relief. wa prob
Mrs. G. e. shinn and dauyh.. :.
jackson, came In last weeI - Nm
c., where they have been for run
OF months, and went on down - uT Nh,
Bird the first of the week co. Whit
with friends in that section "a = visit
on the plains. a"u over
Mrs. j. b. Carter has reca,vaa
ter from J. b. who is attenS;aa let
national gathering OF the he
Woodmen Of America at Chicasmao a V
he had arrived on the g ronnS mat
h., but was delayed twenty.fonr AZ ~
by bad wash-outs along the FOAM 0un
Word has been received tho,
ley Carter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carter, living east Of town. was :, r 2
ried in Spokane June 9th to Miss l NJ
dred Thomas, Of Pullman. Artlav NM mn
a position with the Washington T Tv,u.
Bank. -'uA
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lamm, and n.
and Mrs. w. III. Badgero took n ~ y.
Chautauqua at Nezperce last snnas ~
making the trip in Mr.. Lamm's oa'
They returned via Vollmer ana M ~.
dinand and enjoyed a very please,
ride. ''A'
w. HI. Campbell, who has the ~,
tract on the Lyric Theatre add,t,oa
begun work on the twenty foot avtou
sion this week. The improyemsns.
include jam-up new stage ibcros al
seating capacity and other noteah1s
features.
With a crippled ball club weakeuad
by the absence of several of its h..
players Grangeville was defeated q
Cottonwood today by the close score !,
10 to 7. Grangeville's regular pitcbs,
failed to appear at the game Ana
Third Baseman Ingram took IN M
twirler's task, getting away nicel,
against such past masters of the Pam,
as Chiesman of Lewiston, LANCE broth
ers and Rustemeyer Of COTTONWOOD
The westsiders were fortified with
two or three outside players, but A
that the aggregation Of high school bows
etc, with the etc. clan playing away
or form, slipped through nicely. tn,
home club, in Regular form, is a good
ball club and will be heard from
throughout the season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28

Ferdinand 90 % o o o o O o o
Grangeville 700 o o o o o % o 1
Words fail to tell the story OF sun
days bali game with Ferdinand ON the
local grounds. Figures. as statistical
" arranged per the above. are more
lueidly explanatory.
For the benefit OF you folks who are
too engrossed with Red Crossings, daily
business cares and household worries
to clearly understand at glance what
the above figures stand for let 1t be
here explained that Ferdinand was
defeated by the Grangeville club by
the remarkably close score OF to o
Sunday afternoon and It required IL
innings 10 do the trick
The regulation ball game. Vera. is
3 innings: but Sundays game was SO
close and hardfought that II Innings
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28

j. w. Hazelba}zer, $500.
We now have membership Of 365
We want to increase the number x
400 by July 4th, and this win require
80 more names. II ecu have not al
ready Joined. won't you please step int
headquarters and sign upf The Rec
Cross needs your dollar and your NOR
al support as well.
The members who Joined last wesl
are:
T.. x. Edmundson.
G. s. Smith
Mrs Geo. Eimers
Albert Sangren.
ii. ]. Wood.
John Wasmund.
Harold Wasmund.
Mrs. Frsnk Rice
Mrs. g. L. Bourland.
Mrs. G. Il. Conger
Miss Bertha Conger.
Mrs. e. /. Chase
Mrs. 9. A. Parsons.
Miss Eva Long.
Miss Grace NJ. Yates.
Mrs. j.. L. Martin.
M. A. Wasmund.
Mrs Rebecca Coyne.
>. VI. EioWOEu.
Mrs. A. j. Morris.
Mrs. G. X. Hanson.
@. r.. Hanson.
Edwin Nelson.
Mrs. Edwin Nelson
Mrs. J. i. Stewart.
Mrs, w. II. Burlingame.
Miss Evelyn Chase.
Miss Myrtle Bennett.
Il. j. Bennett
Miss Audrey Bennett.
Mrs. g. A. Cowgirl.
Miss Myrtle Cowgirl.
Miss Marion Leonard.
Mrs. Katherine Sims.
Miss Gleaves Cole.
Mrs. #. Cole.
Mrs. Bert Baker.
Miss Anna Norwood.
Mrs. John Briscoe.
II. j. Briscoe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28
FOR SALE.

A number Of good work horses.
Several sets Of good harness.
one 81 Balm wagon, in good condi-
ton.
One S-foot Deering binder In good
shape. cut but three crops.
One 5-foot Mccormick mower, good
shape.
One 12-inch Oliver gang pillow.
One 12-inch Emerson high-lift gang
pillow.
Also several good pieces Of furniture.
For particulars call at ranch ! mile
west of Grangeville, or Pacific phone
Farmers Al.
3l-tf ALBERT FRAY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28

We wish to take this opportunity 90
thank our many friends and neighbors
for their kind assistance and sympathy
during the hours of our bereavement
and sorrow upon the loss Of our below
ed husband and father.
RUTH TWILEGAR,
and children.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28
LOST.

Surgeons instrument black satchel,
between John Day ranch and White
Bird. Liberal reward will be paid for
recovery at this office. Finder place ON
stage collect. and address this office.
DIR. @. III. CARLYLE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28

The popular Cowboy Band will give
at least two concerts on Main street
on July 4th, one preceding the grand
ball at Schmadeka hall in the evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28

Band concert ON Main street and at
the Pioneer picnic grounds by the
Cowboy Band on July Attn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-28
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The White Bird State Bank

at White Bird Idaho
JUNE Doth, 1917
RESOURCES
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
Compliments Miss Powell

Speaking of young ladies, also re-
calls that Miss Bess Powell, with the
Famous, is deserving of special men,
ton and an Invaluable asset to the
store where she is employed. AL
though her home is in Mexico, Miss
Bess has been in Centralia for sew
eral years and is so well known and
loved that she seems to be a Irregular
Centralia girl. She also has a pleas
ant smile and cheerful greeting fol
all and takes delight in specially re.
membering the younger folks with
whom she is a great favorite. Al
to the store proper she is book-keep
er, stenographer, ad writer, sales lady
purchaser, and literally speaking thu
general right hand bower. We taxi
pleasure in listing her as a Couriei
friend. - Centralia Courier.