davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
PLAN
OLD Time
DANCE
Old Time narco7 TO Be Fea-
tured.. Tn Supper
Planned.

The local Firemen Will give their
annual "Washington's Birthday Ball.
on the Goth of February this year, as
the 22nd comes on Sunday Plans
are in progress for a real old fash
ioned ball, and all dancers should
bear this in mind, as the idea will be
carried out in every detail, as far as
possible Everything will be done to
make this event happy one, and we
all know by past experience, that the
firemen are a capable band when it
comes to furnishing entertainment, as
well as fighting fires. A sumptuous
midnight supper will be provided. II
is anticipated that q full orchestra
will be assembled by the time set for
this ball, and its service will be OBJ
tanned to provide music. The annual
balls have been well patronized in the
past. but 1t is urged that the people
Of Grangeville and vicinity, make a
special effort to assist in every way
possible to make this one a great sue.
cess, is the funds obtained this year
will be used to assist the dity in
building a fire station, thus giving II
back to the people, who do not need tc
be told, the necessity Of having a vel
equipped fire department, in the form
of self protection.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
OF CAVALRY
FOR CRANCEVILLE

be supplied which is the same calibre
gun used by the 146th Field Artillery
lin France, or in the event of your COM
'munity desiring to organize an Infan-
try or Machine Gun Unit, the most
modern equipment will be furnished
to the organization. Millions of Dol
lars worth of ammunition Is available
for the National Guard of the various
states to be used in target practice
which will be made a special feature
by Colonel Ned M. Green, who Is an
officer of the United States Regular
Army, assigned as Inspector Instruct
or to Idaho and who has National
Reputation in Workmanship, having
held the worlds record in certain
phases OF rifle and pistol firing.
1t is the intention Of the Adjutant
General, accompanied by Colonel
Green to visit the larger towns of the
state where sufficient number of mer
are available for the organization Cd
these units and endeavor to place thost
which have been allotted to the State
Of Idaho. Towns especially interested
in securing one of these organizations
will communicate with the Adjutan
General at Boise, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22

Walter Fray, Sioux City. Ia, Mrs.
Eberts, Sioux City, Ia. VIM. Fray,
North Battlefield, Canada, Albert,
James, and Claude Fray, and Mrs. @.
r. Bonstrom. Of Grangeville. 1t Is
needless to state that this event was
a happy one and one long to be, re-
lmembered by the parents as well as
the children. 1t is not often that
parents Of a large family can call them
all together when celebrating their
50th anniversary and the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fray join in congrat-
ulatiOns. and wishes for many more
years of usefulness and happiness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22

The county commissioners have ap-
propriated $1,000 for the memorial as
shown by the following taken from
the records of the meeting Of the
board last Saturday:
"Whereas, Idaho county has already
taken steps to secure ground for the
location Of a memorial at the county
seat 10 the memory Of deceased soldiers
sailors nd mrines from the state of
idaho who lost their lives in the late
war with Germany and her allies, and
Whereas, Idaho county should ap-
oopriae at least $1,000 to be used with
the money granted by the state under
the provisions of Chapter 81, Session
laws of 1919.
"It is ordered that there be and
here is hereby appropriated the sum
of $1,000 to be used with the money
granted by the state of Idaho for the
erection of said memorial in Idaho
county, under the provisions of said
chapter 81, Session Laws of 1919"
Chairman Pulse has received wore
That the Deer Greek school. across Sal
mon river has already raised $3.50
and. school district No. % has funt
Of 500 to be given to the count,
wide memorial fund.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
commissioners Appropriate
$100; Many Private
Contributions.
SITE IS SELECTED
Deer Greek School Donates
$3.50; School District
% Gives $500.

Plans for the memorial for Idaho
county soldiers, sailors and marines
who lost their lives in the war with
Germany and her allies are progressing
rapidly and Chairman Pulse, Of the
county committee, reports that active
solfciting of funds will be inaugurated
next week. Already several large con-
trfbtions have been offered privately
and wide interest in this important
project is manifested from all parts
of the county. The commissioners
have arranged a site for the memorial
at The grounds of the new court house,
now being remodeled at the old school
building on west Main street. This
win be an ideal site for the memorial
ON county property, and the monu-
ment will be erected at a spot in di.
rect view of all people entering the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
DOROTHY RUTH McCULLEY.

Dorothy Ruth, aged 6 years, % days,
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
f. McCulley. passed away OF the fami-
ly home at Garfield. Idaho, Monday
January 10, at 9 o'clock after an ill
ness of two weeks and was laid to
rest in the Donmecq cemetery Tues
day at 2 80 o'clock.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. J. Gamble at the school house
which was crowded with friends and
relatives. Music was furnished by a
girls chorus, who also acted as pail.
bearers They were Junith, Julia and
Betty Shinn, EIma Twogood, Matte
Wells and Ethel Callison.
Two weeks ago Dorothys clothing
caught fire and she was severely burn
ed. Mrs. German was engaged as
nurse. Her work was thorough and
untiring but the little life could moi
be saved.
Dorothy was bright little girl, {
favorite with the small playmates ant
loved by all This is a great sorrow
to the entire neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. McCulley, the parents
and Mr.. apd Mrs. Marshall, the grand
parents have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their bereavement
Contributed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
EDITOR IN SPOKANE.

The editor and manager of the
Globe, Geo. A. Smith, left for a trip
on the outside last Friday morning,
expecting to visit with friends at
Lewiston, for a day or two. thence
on to Spokane on business and pleas
IRE intent, going out to Spirit Lake
for visit with his daughter, Mrs
p. II. Rawson He was expected back
Wednesday night, but did not mater
iaiize, SO 1t is up to the rest Of the
force to get out the paper, which. with
the kind assistance of friend or
two on the. outside, we expect to do
on time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
BURKENBUNE-PARKS.

Married at the home of the brides
parents, near Grangeville Friday eve
ming, January 16, William Burkenbine
and Ellora Parks. The occasion was
"A most pleasant and happy one, a
of relatives and friends being
present to witness the ceremony, which
was solemnized by Rev. w N. Knox,
and to wish the young couple God
speed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
AWARD PRIZE
FOR BEST
ESSAY
Winners of Contest to Go To
Washington Where Med
ais VIII BE Awarded.

Secretary of War Newton d. Baker
General John ]. Pershing and Genera
Peyton G. March, composing a boarf
IF award, win announce to an await
ing juvenile world on April 10 next
the names OF three medal-winninl
school boys or girls, who, ON Februar,
20, 1920, wrote the best essays Of al
The school boys and girls of America
on the subject: What are the bene
fits of an enlistment in the U. S
Army?" says a dispatch from Wash
ington.
The contest is under the auspices of
The War Department and is open q
he students Of all schools, except col
leges and universities, whether public,
private or sectarian.
The winners may be of any age.
any color, male or female, American
or foreign born.
The winners Of the contest will be
brought on to Washington, accompan-
led by parents or guadians with all
expenses paid, where on May 8, Secre-
tary Baker will present them with
medals. There's a war department
gold medal for first prize, a silver
medal for second prize and a bronze
medal for third prize. In addition
three silver loving cups will be pre-
sented to the schools producing the
winners.
Other prizes for state, county, dis
trict, - township, city and village win
ners will probably be offered.
Here's the Plan!
On May 5, 1920, the winning thre,
boys or girls, accompanied by parent
or guadians (railroad fares and al
expenses paid to Washington and re
turn for both winners and parents)
win be presented with medals b,
Secretary Baker himself.
Gold medal, suitably engraved, t
the winner of the first prize.
Silver medal, suitably ongrs we'd t
the winner of the second prize.
J Bronze medal, suitably engraved, t
the winner of the third prize.
In addition, three beautiful silve
cups, suitably engraved, will be prt
sented to the winners by Secretar
Baker to be carried back home
them as prizes for the schools the
, attend.
q The contest is under the auspict
, of the War Department but the new
@ paper, Come Back, the official orga
/. of the Walter Reed Hospital
Washington. asked permission to pu
chase the prizes. This permission WI
granted and the school children a
4 really competing for prizes that we
n provided by manned and injured sol
iers now at Walter Reed Hospital
dt CONTINUED on Page s.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
X. 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 large crowd
of Knighs were in attendance 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 of Page Monday
night were Robert Russell, Jr. Walter
Basinger, Lance McCready and Earl
Evans.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Fray, pioneers
of Idaho County. celebrated their gold
en- wedding at their home in the south
part Of the city, Tuesday, January
Goth. Mr.. and Mrs Fray are the par
ents Of ten children, all Of whom were
present, except Mrs. b. Ge1hart, OF
Missouri, and Mrs. ]. Fl. Brownell. Of
Bradford, Pa. Those In attendance
were Lonnie Fray. Efiensburg. Wash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22

in to 'Grangeville Friday, the 10th,
where it was received by f. s. Han
cock, and removed to his undertaking
parlcrs, remaining there until Satur-
day morning, when 1t was taken to
Harpster for burial Services were
held at the hotel. Rev. Knox Off.
ciating, and e. s. Hancock conducting
A large crowd OF friends was present
to pay tribute to the deceased.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
U.C.E. HOLDS SPECIAL MEET.

The young people of the United
Christian Endeayor will have spec
ial meeting at the Federated church
next Sunday evening. M. Reese Hat
tabaugh will speak. and special music
will be provided. Everyone is invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22

session The owners of the laundry
now are Madison Myers and G. w.
Eimers, each owning 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.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
OBITUARY.

John Horace Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Au~ustus Brown. was born In
Kansas July 81. 1887. and died Jan.
uary Is. 1920. The body was shipped
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
BUYS HALF INTEREST.
!. w. Eimers, Becomes Partner II
Electric Laundry.

Another change was made In a bus
mess firm last week when G. w. Ell
mers. or "Gib" as he Is better known
by his friends, bought the half in.
terest Of Charlie Smith In the Elec-
trio Laundry, taking immediate pos
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
DEATH CLAIMS MUCH
RESPECTED CITIZEN

Mr.. Frederick W. Faye, much re-
spected and well-known citizen, died
at his home in Lindon late Monday
afternoon. Dec. 18th. His death was
very sudden, and u shock TO the en-
tire community.
Mr.. Faye was f!fty-nlne years old.
lie was born at Caldecote. Bedford
shire, England, and came to this coun-
try with his parents when he was
thirteen years of age. Pleasant Grove
has been his home since that time.
He is survived by his wife, May
Slaugh Fage. seven children, six
daughters, Mrs. Martha Johnson,
Mrs. Laura Keetch, Mrs Idella Wal
ker. Mrs. Bertha Ash, Misses Ruth,
who IL nurse at the l.. ID. s, hos
pital and Viola Faye; one son, Jos,
Faye; one brother, ID, Faye of THIS
city and three sisters. Mrs, Martha
Wooley Of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Fam
ME Rheims and Mrs Hannah Park
er OF Vernal
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 p, m. in the Lin
don First ward meeting house.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
THE LONELY GRAVE

The grave OF Rebecca Winters. a
pioneer mother who died in the fiji
ties. while crossing the plains, is near
SCOTS Bluff, Nebraska, on the Old
Mormon Trail. II stands by the
Burlington railroad.
In laying out this road the sur
veyors ran into the grave It had been
marked by wagon tire, which was
set In the grave. The name "Rebec-
ca Winters was chisled on the top
OF the tire.
The Burlington officials Immediate
ly sent word to Salt Lake and their
local agent published card In the
newspapers. asking for information
concerning the grave. Response from
the relatives revealed the fact that
tho grave was that OF the mother of
Helen Hickerson of this city: also
grandmother OF Mrs. Helen Adamson
and Mrs. II. w. Wadley Of this city
and Mrs. Augusta Winters Grant. wife
of Heber j. Grant. There are several
other near relatives ono more daugh-
ter also lives. who IL Mrs. Rebecea
Tucker OF Mt. Pleasant
The surveyors then went back sew
eral miles and made a new survey to
miss the grave and the Burlington
route built fence around the sacred
spot.
The descendants of Rebecca Win
tiers erected monument Of granite,
the same material rs that used In
the Salt Lake Temple.
II is now an object of sacred re-
verence for all who pass that way.
On the back OF the monument Is CHS
led the last verse Of the old favor
tie Mormon hymn. Come, Come We
| Saints"
Howard Il. briggs has reently
written a poem The Lonely Grave
and commemeratei 1t to the sacred
spot
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
AN APPRECIATION

The addition OF the Church Semi
nary TO the High school of Pleasant
Grove has welded n wonderful In
fiuenee among the young people Of
our community for study OF religion.
We have long felt the need of a
place where religious training can
be thoroughly and systematically
taught. and the education OF our chill
dren made more complete by getting
that part which we consider is the
most vital of all subjects.
Brother Samuel ID. Moore. tr.. n
very capable and efficient teacher Is
laboring In this direction az semin-
airy teacher with most excellent re-
suits.
There are over 100 students en-
rolled In these classes who are TAX
Ing the keenest interest in the work.
When We consider the great value we
place on the Gospel OF Jesus Christ,
how everything else is considered Sc
condary compared with II, is there
any wonder that parents OF latter
day Saint children appreciate this OPP
portunity given for spiritual develop
ment.
II would do the parents good to at
tend some Of these classes and see
the boys and girls unfold under the
spiriutla influence they receive
there. For young people who have
never thought much OF religion are
learning to have faith in God. and In
His promises and prophesis concern
Ing mankind.
They get a bigger, broader, view
point Of life and LIES possibilities
which will have n tendency to make
them better men and women.
Many of the great men Of our ma
tion are beginning to see the need Of
religion being taught In the schools
as the great need of the hour Man,
States In our Union lave alrcad,
considered favorably IN this regard
and theology is now being taught II
their schools.
Should we not above all people
prize more highly this opportunit,
for having our children taught thu
things we prize most dear
We hope that this appreciation
will continue until every boy an,
girl in our high schools Will be en-
rolled In these classes.
s. l.. SWENSON.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

Mark Bezzunt was seriously In
jured Saturday afternoon, when the
automobile he was driving and the
truck, belonging to. Martin Peterson
but was driven by Carl Nelson, col
lided into each other, The accident
happened during the blizzard late
Saturday afternoon, on the State road
between here and American Fork
about in front OF the residence OF Hoo
bert Told.
Mr.. Bezzant was going to American
Fork and the truck WAS coming this
way
Other occupants received slight in
juries. but Nc. Bezzapts left leg and
two ribs were broken.
Reports are that he Is getting along
nicely now.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
yUlET|DE REFLECTIONS.

AS Christmas time draws near. our
thoughts are again directed to the
Holy Land, because nineteen humid
red twenty years ago on that date
the great Teacher OF Christianity was
born. For centuries succeeding the
birth OF Christ fanatiscism and sup
erstition ruled with an iron hand.
They have almost run their course.
being replaced by religious freedom
and tolerataion Today nearly one
half of the Inhabitants OF the earth
are of His faith.
In this age. this season has lost It's
true significance. To most Of Us II
has degenerated into timee for the
mere exchange of gifts. II Is very
fitting that we set this season aside
for moral and religious reflection.
Since the time Of Christ many
churches have come into existance,
each claiming divine guidance. The
great thinkers OF today believe that
God looks down on all mankind with
charity and forgiveness In proper
ton to their purity Of life and recti-
tude Of conduct. II this idea is cor
rect then all the inhabitants Of this
planet compose one big family strug-
Cling on in an endless progression,
guided by the firm hand OF the Su-
preme Architect.
AS time changes practically all
things. so religion must change also.
Birthplace and education give us OUT
faith. Many Of the principles taught
fifty years ago are today discarded
and are being replaced by newer and
more ideal ones. The church that
fails to change and progress with the
times will die natural death.
Morals unlike many Of the princi.
pies that pertain to religion do moi
change. The morals taught by Christ
Confuscius, Budha, and Mohamet have
not been changed to this day, ant
will continue TO be practiced for cen
turtles to come. Thou shalt no,
steal" was moral law long before
the advent OF Christianity.
Let us Join in with the rest OF the
Christian world ut this Yuielid. Il
honoring the birth Of the Prince o.
Light We are living In countr,
dedicated to the principles OF LIB
erty Equality and Fraternity. Lei
us put these principles into practice
ard especially see that no home Is
in want in this prosperous and hap
py community. Remember that We
are paying homage to enc who had
Faith, Hope and Charity.
V. H. LARSEN.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Alumni Will Dedicate
Memorial Tablet

Dedication services will be held for
the memorial tablet. which was pur-
chased by the Alumni association
some time ago. The tablet is in ho-
nor of all Alumni service men. The
services will be held In the taber-
nacle on Sunday evening In the very
near future. A splendid program has
been outlined. The public are In
vited. Also are all Alumni and High
school members urged to be present,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
killed While Coasting

John Paul Jones. the eight-year-
old son OF Mrs Caddle Stewart Jones
OF Salt Lake, but who previously liy-
ed In Pleasant Grove met his death
willie sleigh riding. lie and his lit
tie companion were coasting down a
hill near the little follows home.
Their sled ran into bump and skid
dod into an automobile,
The skull was fractured and sew
eral bruises and cuts received,
Medical aid was Immediately sum
moned but the little fellow never re-
gained consciousness,
The burial took place in Salt Lake
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Farm Bureau Meeting

Members OF the Farm Bureau met
In the City Hall Wednesday evening
II was decided that party for all
members OF the Association OF Lin
don, Pleasant Grove and Manila
would be held next Wednesday eve
ming In the City hall. The amusement
committee are busy, making plans
and preparations for the social.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
A Musical Festival

The Third ward NJ. |. A. will hold
musical festival next Tuesday eve
ming In place OF their regular exer-
cises. Prof oyerlado will have
charge OF the entertainment. The
evening will be spent in singing
folk songs. and in explaining the or
igin and characteristic OF the folk
songs OF different Nations,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS ALREADY COMPLETED
AND OTHERS WHICH OUGHT TO Be MADE,
REVIEWED BY MAYOR JUN|US J. HAYES

OF the many events which have marked the history of
The prosperous and thriving town of Pleasant Grove probably
most note worthy from the standpoint of civic improve
ment or historical Importance the following:
Pleasant Grove settled in 1850; the coming of tie
railway occurred in 1874 the was lighted bv cleo
rcty in 1922 and in 1905 we Of the first towns
small size in Utah to install complete and uto date water
system The interurban tracks were laid in 1914
Nineteen twenty is date which destined TO be as i'm
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

which were voted two years
ago.
To what has been said there
are many smaller projects com
pleted, or under way, or con-
templated. Considering every
thing we feel that much has
been done the past season in
our city and we feel we have
an excellent program for the
coming year.
JUNIUS j. HAYES,
Mayor.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
First Ward Musical Festival

The members OF the First ward
Mutual, instead OF having their reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening. VIII
give musical festival and a Xmas
program All MEMOIRS are invited
to attend.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

The discussion, On whether WON
en- would be admitted TO the Farm
Bureau, or not, was held. but no de-
cislon made.
The remainder OF the time was
spent in discussion OF general rou-
tine work.
The Lindon Farm Bureau was re-
organized Wednesday evening: also
u social held.
-O-