davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
X. T. INSTALLATION.

AT the regular meeting of the
Knights of Pythias held Tuesday night
at their lodge rooms in the Schmadeka
building the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year:
T. A. Wright, chancellor commander
Harold Harris, vice chancellor com
mander.
DIR. F. f. Wood, prelate.
Wayne Arnold, master of work.
l. f. Zuyer. master at arms.
Il. Anger, master of finance and X.
of r. and s.
W. w. Brown, keeper of exchecduer.
NJ. A. Robinson, inner guard.
A. r. Wiley. outer guard.
Initiatory work in the second de-
gree was conferred on two candidates
at the close of the installation.
Next Tuesday night there will be
work in the third degree at which
time a full attendance is expected.
Refreshments will be served.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
ADVERTISING GRANGEyILLE.
The Cowboy Band. Local Musical Or
ganiZatiOn, Doing Good Service.

As an advertising proposition for
Grangeville and Camas prairie. the
Cowboy band, our home musical or
ganization, cannot be beaten. Their
ability as musicians is rapidly becom-
ing known from coast to coast, and
with their unusual stationery ON which
all correspondence is conducted they
are directing the attention of the en-
tire country and gaining for Grange
vile an enviable position on the map.
This organization, while receiving
slight aid from the community. has
cheerfully given gratuitous service to
all worthy enterprises of q public ma
ture. All officers of the organization
perform their duties without remun-
GRAFTON. The director. Mr. II. Fl. Mil
Ter. has generously given of his time
and talents to assist the members in
reaching their present standard of
perfection. To the manager. Mr. Har-
old Harris, is due the origin of their
stationery, and right here we ask your
pardon for mentioning the fact that the
work was executed by the followers
of the art preservative" employed at
the Globe office.
From The Metronome, a widely read
DGI DuDltSIltu Ill new
York City, we take the following. which
bears out the contention that the Cow
boy band really is causing the people
to take notice:
The American Spirit of the West
as Applied to Music.
I'VE had occasion not long ago to
admire the enterprise Of the Grange
vile Cowboy Band, of Grangeville,
Idaho, as exhibited on their attractive
letterheads, decorated with the figure
of cowboy breaking In vicious
broncho. The letterhead also contains
other interesting information pertain
ing TO the organization itself and an
nouncing the names of its director.
Mr.. III. Fl. Miller, its manager, MIR.
Harold Harris. as well as the names
of the members of the Cowboy Vocal
Quartet: Basil Harris, first tenor !;
Hub Wood. second tenor: Harold Har
ris, baritone: Ed Abramson, bass: and
the names of three trick ropers and
buckaroos: Ross Frizzell, Joe Roberts
and Ten-Ten' Toye All doubts as to
the musical abilities of this band of
twenty members should be dispelled by
still another announcement on this let
terhead, which modestly proclaims !:
We tackle anything-from a bucking
broncho to a symphony-and we get
by"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

Ben Large. Oliver Dennison, Geo
DenniSon. Harry Twiliger. and Perez
Gully were all called out to, Grange
vile this week To take their physical
examination under the selective draft
A. McSpadden of Garfield passed
through White Bird Tuesday ON his
return from business visit to
Grangeville.
J. l.. Addison visited Grangeville
this week bringing several sleighs with
him on his return.
w. ii. Deasy of Lucille spent several
days visiting in White Bird last week
VIM. Eller. deputy sheriff, passed
through town Friday enroute to Lu-
ellie on business.
Hans L. Hansen returned Sunday
after several months absence, visiting
at Enterprise, Oregon, and other
points.
II. Il. Perkins of Lewiston was a
business visitor in White Bird last
Monday.
Harry Arbuekle OF higgins was In
town Monday.
Clay Davis of Lucille was an ar
rival in White Bird Tuesday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
PASSING
OF LEWISTON
PIONEER
G. G. Kress, at Ripe Old Age. Answers
Final ummOns-Resident of
Lewiston So Years.

Tribune: At four o'clock Saturday
morning at the family home on Normal
Hill, Chales G. Kress, one of Lewiston's
best known and best beloved pioneer
citizens, was called by death. His pass
ing away was due to a paralytic stroke
sustained several months ago, a mark
ed decline occurring about ten days
ago, when he had to abandon the Gus
tom of a half century of walking to
his business establishment, with cheer
full greetings along the way to all who
enjoyed his acquaintance and these
were numbered by the hundreds. Mr..
Kress is survived BY Mrs. Kress and
son, Charles G. ress, Jr., and
daughter, Margaret, and to these
the sympathy Of the community will be
extended in their great loss.
The funeral will be held at three
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence, Rev. Father Chiappa officiat-
ing. The public are invited to the ser
vices.
The deceased was born In Germany
on August Is, 1912, and when twelve
years old he came to America. In
the late SOS he reached California and
in 1855 came to Lewiston, this then
being a frontier town and the Mecca
Of the hardy pioneers enroute to the
Idaho mines. After brief period spent
in the mines he returned to Lewiston
and in that year-1S65-e established
the Kress Jewelry store which has
been in continuous existence since that
time and receiving during all this
period his personal attention. Mr..
Kress was Of that type who lived be-
yond that life centered only In self
well-doing, and it can be said that
Lewiston as community throughout
the entire time of it's career never had
a more loyal, devoted friend-one who
received greater pleasure than he from
community progress of from the sue
cess of its individual citizens in every
line. From early life he took a keen
interest in public affairs, and the deep
sincerity and high character he dis
played naturally led to call by the peo-
pie for public service. He had twice
served the city as mayor, had served
the county in official positions and
served two terms as postmaster. In
party affairs his rare ability and in
tegrity were as we'll recognized and
he had served on numerous occasions
as chairman of the democratic county
central committee. AS frequently as
he had served in public Office, more
frequently he had declined honors
along these lines. In late years, his
great pleasure had been found in serv-
ing as president Of the Nez Perce
County Pioneer association, through
this avenue he being enabled to keep
quite constantly in touch with the
men and women now old but whom
he had known in the fullness of youth
and whose friendship he had cherish
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

business and property here. but in the
past two years disposed of most of
MS outside business. He was one
OF the original hydro electric power
developers of the state and financed
number of irrigation projects.
The death of Senator Brady means
that democrat will succeed him in
the senate from this state. 1t also
means that Idaho next fall will elect
Two United States senaors instead
or one The last legislature passed
law empowering the governor TO
NIL vacancy caused by death. resig-
nation or otherwise, until the next
election. regularly held for the election
of senator
Governor Alexander holds the power
or appointment He is democrat.
There are four democratic senatorial
sSihilities-tiovernor Alexander. At
torney General Walters. James II.
Hawley and John f. Nugent. While
the governor has the power to appoint
himself, such an act is said by party
leaders here to be out of the question.
1t Is not likely he will appoint the
attorney general who is serving his
first term. Hawley is and has been
an announced candidate for Senator
against Senator Borah who stands for
reelection this year. Nugent, 1t is cur
rently reported in political circles,
stepped aside to give Hawley clear
field. Nugent looms up as the recess
appointee to succeed the late James Fl.
Brady.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

much; many are doing their share
some are doing their bit; but many,
many more are doing nothing. This
condition must be changed and each
one be made to bear their portion of
the burden and sacrifice. We have
begged, and pleaded, and urged and
coaxed and cajolled to the limit. WE
ARE AT WAR. THIS IS NO TIME TO
ASK FAvORS BUT TO DEMAND
SERVICES.
We have County Council of De
Tense in this county, composed of the
leading business men of the various
sections of the county. This board
has been appointed by the Governor,
and is given authority to act by the
National Government.
To this council | heartily recon-
mend that instead of passing the hat
at oft recurring intervals for our var
ious war beneyolences. that we make
one Gigantic Drive. List every man,
woman, and child in the county, card
index them and ask them to give some
thing regularly, no matter how small,
something each month, or each year as
they prefer, put this into general
fund under the auspices of the county
council of defense.
No one can then say that | have
given to one fund in order to avoid
giving to another, when the fact is
that he has given nothing to any fund,
or given entirely out of proportion to
what he should be expected to give
Neither will that person who has given
literally to one fund be termed a
Sln hanoIIS hn 10
other. And in this way the one who
says that he will pay after awhile can
be looked after and be solicited when
that time comes.
We will be surprised at the inflow of
funds if collected on this systematic
basis Everyone can give something
and the children's nickles and dimes
will count up many dollars, and those
who feel as though they cannot give
much at one time will gladly give
something each month that will total
tidy little sum for the year. Then
when any benevolent society is in need
OF funds and stipulatd sum is asked
of Idaho county, the money can be
taken from this fund to meet it. There
will need to be no more drives and
men can continue the pursuit of their
own affairs. The council may be en-
powered to employ a secretary to con-
duct the clerical work. These gifts are
to be kept up as long as the war lasts.
DO not be afraid of getting too much
money. or of having funds left on
your hands. There will bit plenty OF
opportunity to use money in this work
even after the war closes.
DO / HEAR A SECOND TO THE
MOTION?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

ed throughout the years. These
pioneers and their offspring were one
great family to him, and few In these
circles have been taken to their last
resting place when Mr.. Kress was not
OF those to follow the bodies to the
grave
His indeed had been a useful life.
fuii or high endeavor, with a Christian
heart and hand for all, and all who
knew him will in sorrow say-a good
man has gone.
In the business circles of the city
yesterday, deep expressions of regret
were heard on every hand. Mr.. C. A.
Hastings, of the Hastings shoe store.
gave this tribute to the deceased:
I'm the departure of the spirit of
Chas. q. Kress, Lewiston loses a val
liable citizen.
Mr.. kress was in class y.himself.
clean cut, honest, scorning to do a
dishonorable deed. Aggressive, abrupt
at time, no one need ever ask where
Mr.. Kress stood i'm his ideas. LOYAL
and true to those friends he loved.
charitable to those who differed with
him in their opinion, made him a
friend to anchor to. Probably no man
who has been in active commercial
life and competition with his fellow
men, has had fewer enemies than did
Mr.. Kress. Certainly no one had
greater respect from the general pub
lie, and all the trumpets on the un-
known shores will blow their sweetest
the moment his spirit reaches them
the spirit of a conscientious, honorable
man, and in loving remembrance of
over twenty years of fast friendship.
do we pay respect to his memory"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

District Deputy Grand Master C. III.
JillSon, assisted by e. II. Durham.
grand marshall.
Geo. Bentz, noble grand; Fred
Bentz, vice-grand W. A. Newman,
rec. secy.; f. C. Smith, financial sec
rotary; c. ii. Jillson, treasurer.
AT the close of the installation q
disturbance was heard at the outer
door and upon investigation the hall
was found to be full of ladies' who had
spread table in the dining hall.
The officers were so surprised that
they forgot to thank the ladies and
wish to take this opportunity to as
sure them that they can come again.
Salmon river has had a touch of win
ter this last week but indications are
that it will be warmer as the snow
is gradually disappearing
Postmaster NJ. A. Roos has received
instructions to continue to accept ap-
plications for enlistment in the navy.
Persons who have been registered and
may enlist in the navy by securing
consent of the local draft board Any
one interested may secure definite in
formation at the White Bird postoffice.
{. Ii. Hurst returned Tuesday from
Grangeville where he attended a con-
ference of Forest Rangers of Nez
Perez National Forest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
THE WASMUND SALE.

The John Wasmund sale yesterday
was humdinger. There was an ex-
ceedingly large crowd present and the
bidding was spirited. One of the fea-
lures of the day being the sale of a
pen of Rhode Island Red chickens
that Mr.. Wasmund donated to the
Red Cross. When the sale of this
pen OF birds was announced it only
required few seconds effort on the
part of the auctioneer, l. e. Zuver,
to knock the lot off to VIII Huff for
$3.50, who Immediately cried out, "sell
them again." and they went on the
block until disposed of seventeen
times at a total of 5000 Following
Is list of the purchasers; and the
amounts paid: in addition to Mr.
Huff: J. Fl. Mitchell, $500: Joe
Mires. So; N. B. Pettibone, So; L.
Clark. $3.50; A. G. Dahl, SIS; Geo
III. Byers, $3.50; Geo Chase, "a; e. s.
SWEET IS; f. l. Chase, $3.50; r. N.
Walker, So; G. Hazelbaker, $3.50; Geo
Schiller, $3.50; o. E. Hazelbaker. 81 !:
]. G. Howard, $3.50; A. Rode, $500:
Mrs. j. w. Schmadeka, $4
Mrs. Wasmund also had Red Cross
emblem on nice house plant which
brought S. after being sold twice to
the same man, A. J. Oliver.
The cattle were sold at exception
ally high prices, milk cows selling at
Sill: two at 800 each, and one at
$95. Calves brought $4,000, and one
yearling brought $1,000.
The twelve head of horses offered
brought fair prices.
Alfalfa hay sold for $4,000 per ton
in the stack: grain, oats at $3.50 per
hundred weight and barley at $315.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
DEATH CLAIMS u. s.
SENATOR BRADY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
eral business. After coming west and
making his home in Pocatello, Idaho,
Mr.. Brady became very successful in
business way and was generally cred
tied with being a millionaire at the
time he was elected governor in 1905
His most successful ventures were both
ditch aud irrigation systems In the
semi-arid tracts of southern Idaho.
After successfully concluding his ir-
rigation enterprises, Mr.. Brady be-
came interested In water power sites.
His big success in this line was at
American Falls, Idaho, where he de-
veloped big plant which was later
sold to the Utah Power company for
a large figure. At the time of his
death, Senator Brady was the owner
of the Mountain Home Irrigation prof.
ect, which waters a large tract of
land around the town of Mountain
Home, Idaho. He also has other in
terests scattered about the state, in
Guiding important real estate holdings
at Pocatello mad in the northern part
of Idaho
Politically, Senator Brady's first sue
cess was in the direction of the cam
paign for the election of Frank r.
Gooding as governor of Idaho in 1904.
Until he concerned himself actively
with political affairs, his career was
that of a business man who is sue
cessful in a large way.
Senator Brady's successor in office
will be. named by Gov. Alexander I'M
der the terms of a measure rushed
through the legislature soon after it
had convened last January
His successor will serve until the
forthcoming general election in No
vember, when senator will be elect
ell to the vacancy caused by his death.
Senator Brady was ill when the leg
islature met year ago. 1t was thought
then that he could not live long, and
the bill changing the mode of pro-
cedure in filling vacancies In the sen
ate was rushed through both houses
and signed by the governor shortly
after the fourteenth session started
Prior to the change in law last
winter there were no provisions for
the filling of a vacancy, and i'm the
opinion of many attorneys it is doubt
full If a successor to Senator Brady
could have been appointed by the gov
ernor. A special primary and special
election might have been necessary
Senator Brady's death will make it
necessary for Idaho to elect two
United States senators next November
one for full six year term and an
other to fill out Senator Brady's I'M
expired term. which will end March
3, 1921.
Comment as to Successor.
Boise. Jan. ID Especial to the
Tribune. While not unexpected, due
TO his serious condition of the past
few days. the death of United States
Senator James H. Brady cast a cloud
OF gloom over the state.
There is profound regret that Ida
hos junior senator should be called
by death when In the vigor of his man
hood and his services seemed most
needed by his country. No public man
OF Idaho is better known to the peo-
pie than was Senator Brady. He served
his state as both governor and sena-
tor and directed the affairs of his
party as state chairman. Senator
Brady was also heavily Interested in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
sUNNYsIDE SOCIAL SOCIETY.

The Sunnys1de Social Society met
Thursday with Mrs. j. w. Schmadeka.
On account of the stormy weather and
very bad roads only few of the mem
bers were present. Never the less the
AFTERNOON was busily and pleasantly
spent by those who were there.
Miss Elsie Schmadeka and Oscar
Chase entertained with music and
songs. Dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess assisted by Miss Elsie.
oscar Chase was a visitor.
Inc next meeting will be Jan. oath.
with Mrs. r. G. Schmadeka.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS.

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle.
horses, and sheep within the NEE
FIERCE NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1918, must be filed in my
ONCE at Grangeville, Idaho, on or be-
fore February 10, 1918. Full infOr.
nation in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms to be
used In making application will be fur
nished upon request.
CHARLES X. McHARG, JR..
SUPERVISE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
A HARD TRIP.

John Shelton arrived Monday from
the Holt mine at Bear creek, i'm the
Marshall Lake district, where he has
been employed as fireman for some
time. and reports a very trying trip.
Mr.. Shelton received a message telling
him of the serious Illness of his wife
near Vancouver, B. c. and started
Friday morning on snowshoes over Z
to 8 feet of new snow. for the outside.
He travelled day and night and only
reached Jack Towards ranch on Sal
mon river Saturday night and from
there he walked to Lucille arriving
there in time to take the stage Mon
day morning. The snow was soft, his
web shoes sinking to depth of two
feet every step, making it exceedingly
difficult to travel at all.
Needless to say he was very tired
and sleepy man when he arrived.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
TO HAVE DEMONSTRATIONS.
Miss Sweet, County Superintendent.
and Miss TAYLOR To Hold Maefinea


Arrangements are being completed
by County Superintendent of Schools
Miss Margaret Sweet In connection
with the visitation OF Miss Dorothy
Taylor of tht University of Idaho. for
meetings among the farm women to
be held throughout the county to assist
our people in the wise use of the
foods at hand, and since meat is now
the one great problem on the farm the
demonstrations will be on the canning
OF beef and pork and other ways Of
preserving meats.
BEGINNING January % the first meet
ing will be held at the |. o. O. n
hall at Winona; January %, at the
home of Mrs. Josie Mallick: January
%, at the J. e. Heritage home near
Denver; January % at the Milt Springs
school house; and on January 81, with
Mrs. O. b. Perkins.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
All Those In Favor, Say II"
BY Grant A. Green

Some one has said that there are
seven ways Of giving:
THE CARELESS WAY,
THE IMPULSIvE WAY,
THE LAZY WAY,
THE SELFISH WAY,
THE SYSTEMATIC WAY,
THE FAIR WAY,
THE HEROIC WAY.
We are now living I'm an hour of
giving. The world is placing its rich
est gifts upon the altar to nav the
price of liberty for unborn genera
tons. Men are giving their lives ::
mothers, wives, sweeunearts are Civ
ing their loved ones; men are giving
up lucrative positions, safe and COM
Portable surroundings, to live life
OF hazard in the cold and filth and
discomfort and suffering in the
trenches Over There.
The nations of the earth are giving
tnelr implements of peaceful pursuit
TO DE forged into implements for the
pursuit OF peace. Homes are being torn
up Dy their very roots; wives are be-
ing made widows and children are
without food; without clothes Fiends
are preying upon their helpless bodies,
taxing the utmost toll of misery and
shame, as though their cup of sor-
row was not already full.
Daily comes the message of new
uncomfortable atrocities; and daily
comes the call for aid for freezing,
wounded, starving. dying women and
pabes. Yesterday it was the Red Cross
ana today 1t is the Y. M. G. A, to-mor-
row the cry of bleeding, crucified Ar
menia.
Ihey must be sustained. They are all
carrying on the work of mercy that
must not be stopped. They must all
pe supplied with the necessities for
lhelr separate missions. And thus
the question presents itself as to how
we are to secure a constant flow of
FUNDS to supply their wants. Are
we not now doing all we can to meet
the demands? Are we not giving our
time until we have allowed our own
business affairs to look after them
serves! Have we not worked without
looking at the clock, without time to
ear, without time to sleep, just work
or k, or k, until we have
dropped from utter exhaustion at our
tasks! Yes. As / daily pass the Red
cross rooms l am reminded that many
nave done all that. How can it be
uohe, we pray? hear sigh at
can't be done. we just cannot do more
no! NO! you shall not be asked for
more, your already heavy burden shall
nor De weighted, but 1t shall be light
ened yet, intensified by the addition
u other hands and other purses. It
can be done! 1t must be done! 1t
snail be done. The few are doing too
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
APPORTION SCHOOL MONEY.
The Total for Counties i'm the State
is $204,876.63.

The state superintendent of public
instruction, Ethel K. Redfield, has just
apportioned the sum Of $2O4, 87683
TO the various counties of the state.
This apportionment is based upon the
school census reports from each coun-
w. The amount apportioned runs
In excess Of $4,000 over the amount
apportioned in January, 1917.
The apportionment to the ten north
ern counties Is as follows: