davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-08
LITTLE JACK MAHER
AGED TEN YEARS, IS
LOST FOR AMCHT
SMALL BOY WHO HEARS AND
HEEDS CALL TO THE WILD
RESCUE IS MADE By BOY
SCOUTS.

Little Jack Maher, aged ten years,
is the first citizen Of Salmon to hear
and heed the call to the wild. At the
same time he is the youngest adven-
turer of the kind to be found any
where in the Rocky mountains.
The call to little Jack became over
powering last Saturday. He had
played Indian all the afternoon with a
young friend, Monroe Quarles, but to
his adventure, which took him far out
into the hills at night, he went alone.
In the evening at supper time his
mother observed him pensively sit
ting on the back doorstep. A little
later she missed him. The shades of
night were falling and the parents
became anxious. At their calls there
was no answer from li.tle Jack. All
through the night they kept up a
fruiltess search for him. At dawn
they called over the phone to tell
neighbors and friends not already ap-
prised of the disappearance and soon
the Boy Scouts were called out, scat
tering in every direction over the
surrounding hills.
Scouts to the Rescue.
These recruits, as boys themselves,
had their own ideas as to the prob
able hiding place of the missing boy.
Their elders might have thought of
the river as the rendezvous OF boys
about this time OF the year, but the
Goy Scouts knew more about their
kind than to look there for missing
fellow at night. So they went to
look for him at White Rock. Monroe
Qualies is said to have made the
guess that little Jack might have
gone there. White Rock is the scene
of many an imaginary wild adventure
of boys, the most likely place in the
world to find such an imaginative
youngster as little Jack. But when
the searchers got there only the re-
mains of recent campfire were to be
found. The two regular scouts thus
put on the trail were Clayton Serb
ner and Morton Havemann. They
were accompanied by the distracted
father, Jack Maher, Sr., as well as
young Quarles. The Scouts thought
they would proceed to a homestead
cabin that stood in sight to make
personal inquiries. As they neared
the place little Jack stood in view
before them playing with a fuzzy
puppy. The cabin belongs to Ben
Hirshberger, it was ascertained, and
the owner said he had discovered the
lads campfire at the dead hour of
night. When Mr.. Hirshberger went
down to see about it he found the
child with no comforts except the big
blazing logs which the young Daniel
Boone had cut with his little ak and
dragged to his camp. He was un-
willing to go home but finally con-
sented to accompany Mr.. Hirshberger
to his abode for the rest of the night
and was we'll cared for there.
Little Jack is an unusual boy. In
his makeup there is not a particle of
cowardice. He went forth in the da,rs
last Saturday night altogether un-
afraid. So far as courage and stead
fastness goes he would have stayed
at White Rock all night long without
a,whimper. Doubtless he had planned
it all out long time ahead. Some
day whesl he comes to plan big things
all worked out in his fine mind they
will not turn out so disastrously, let
it be hoped
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-08
IDAHO CENSUS RETURNS BY TOWNS
and COUNTIES; STATE 1856

The population of Idaho by coun-
ties and minor civil divisions has just
been issued in bulletin. form from the
Office of the director of the census
Washington, b. c. The bulletin con,
tains a number Of tables showing the
population pf precintcs. villages and
cities in the state, increase and de-
crease, density and areas.
The first eomplete list of the incor-
porated places in the state with the
1920 population figures to be publish,
eel in Idaho is given as follows, the
village or city and the county in
which Il is situated being given:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-08
BAD ROAD TO TRAVEL
SALMON TO TENDOY

One of tho worst storms Of the win
ter and spring blocked the road be-
tween Lemhi and Salmon ON Tues
day. The storm of wind had half !
foot of snow mixed in with il ma
the snow In turn got mixed into osfhe
mud The road in turn got good
deal of personal politics mixed IN
with il several years ago and that's
really what's the matter.
The voters thought they were or
dering Il to Be made = state highway
70 be maintained At the expense Of
the state when they authorized the
bond issue for that purpose, but their
money Was used for quite another
pose.
The Armstead automobile stage WAS
seven hours covering the distance
between Tendoy and Salmon on Tues
day. II arrived here at 10 o'clock nj
night. The car showed mud all over.
Twice the driver found il necessary
TO 90 after horses along the way to
get out of the depths. once beyond
Tendoy short distance and again at
the John kadletz ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-08
EARLY ENTRIES
FLOUR CONTEST

Manager Zuck of the Salmon -four
mill announces the following as en-
trants so far in the popularity con-
test, with most of the outside points
IN the county yet 70 report. The en-
tries may be made at any time be-
fore April IL and the voting will con-
time till June so. The subjoined
cqlpon may be used for entering can
didates and votes given according to
schedule heretofore published.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-08
COURT JURORS
ARE SUMMONED


Jurors of the adjourned session OF
the distric; court have been drawn as
follows.
/. w. w. Smith
2. J. F. Lanterman
8. Ernest Long
4. A. c. Waugh
5. Lee Stewart
CIV. Ernest Briney
Z. Ray +. D6nnard
s. Chas. S. Miller
9. Fred Mogg
10. Downie Gaddis
IL. Clyde Starr
II. w. H. Mukey
l3. Chas 7. Metz
Ia. Leonard Cummings
Is. X. M. Bird
16. Thomas H. Yearian
II. J. Nj. Arter
1S. Chas. Nj. Hull
10. Willard T. McCracken
20. Harry A. Hanson
81. George A. Brown
%. Guy Fl. Burk
%. G. Fl. ID. Lynch
%. Floyd Hixon
25. Fred Blake
%. Ralph c. Fox
26. Fred Blake
q. John Kapps
Is. Victor Hicks
Is. William Howard
30. John w. Yearian
81. Elton Peterson
32. c. ID. Lindsey
33. William J. Cannon
81. Jonas II. johnson
35. W. A. Mercer
80. James Mcdonald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-08
Meetings Announced.

Guild meets April II with Mrs.
George W. Benjamin.
Ladies auxiliary meets on the lsth
with Mrs. Lennie Wilson.
Christian Science meeting next
Sunday; subject: Are Sin. Disease
and Death Real"
Ladies aid society, Mrs. Russ White
and Mrs. Ed White, hostesses. meets
ON the i4th at the home Of the form
p-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-08
Worst Blirsard Comes Late.

Eighteen inches of new snow that
fell in the mountains during the
storm of Monday made il difficult for
Ferreti Terry, Star route mail carrier.
to deliver mail on schedule Tuesday,
but he finally succeeded In making
the fourteen mile trip over the noun
tains To the camp of Leesburg, after
being eight hours on the way. lie laft
Salmon with the malt sack on horse
back, as It was impossible To use the
stage. As Is customary, but after half
the trip was accomplished, he was
obliged to leave his horse and proceed
on foot through eighteen inchas Of
snow.
A message from Leadore Wendnes-
day evening received ut the forest
office from Don Casterlin said that
the worst blizzard of all was prevail
ing during the afternoon. On all the
high mountains around and In sight
Of this city there were heavy falls Of
snow all day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-08

Jurors of the adjourned session OF
the district court have been drawn as
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
CITY court MAY
AGAIN RECESS
Was to Have Resumed Work
Monday Morning, But Many
Matters Interferred With the
Coming Week.

The city court, which recessed un-
til next Monday morning, is likely not
to, be called on that date but may
go over until Monday, December s.
for various reasons. On DOT these is
the fact that the Prantley' county su-
perior court will be called on that
date and a large number of witnesses,
who have been summoned for the city
court, have also received the little
slips telling them to be at Hoboken.
Not only witnesses, but many attor-
neys have cases there. Members of
tne county police department, who
assisted in raid over the county line,
have also been summoned. Sheriff
Howard came down from Hoboken
last night and is summoning witness
es.
In the event Judge Butts decides tc
recess scourt until the date above men
toned, December 5, it is the inten
tion of Clerk duBignon to arrange
it SO as the jurors who have> served
at the present session Can get theil
script. A notice of the courts decis
ION will be published in these columns
tomorrow morning.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
MUCH INTEREST is TAKEN
MISS WHELESS' CONCERT

Everything is progressing nicely
in connection with the concert by
Miss Gladys Wheless, to be given at
the Grand here on December 2, under
the auspices of the Brunswick Wo-
mems Club and the indications are
that this sweet singer will be greeted
by a full house.
Every city in which Miss Wheless
has visited there comes the very nigh
est praise of her evenings entertain.
ment. In this connection the Atlanta
Journal said of her singing there:
"You forget your reasons for com
ing to hear Gladys Wheless singt
you only know that she has glori-
Gus voice and you settle in your seat
for the pure enjoyment of listening.
"This lis the feeling which was
shared by the majority Of people who
attended the concert given in the ball
room Of the Capital City club when
she was presented by the Atlanta Wo-
mans Club, the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy and the Daughters
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
v. j, 7. c. OFFICIAL
BACK FROM MEET
Manager Sapp, the Local Mana
ger of the Company, Attend
ed and Reports a CuccessfuI
Gathering.

H. w. Sapp, manager of the local
office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, has returned from a
three day conference held at the Pied
mont hotel, Atlanta, with the officials
of the company and managers of off
ces in the states of Georgia and Ala
bama AZ
Among the company officials pres
ent were Fl. c. Werthen, general man
ager, Atlanta; A. G.. Kaufman, of New
York, general commercial agent; HI.
w. Griffis, Atlanta, division CONNER
cial agent; B. f. Ragsdale, distriE
commercial superintendent; G. T.
Carroll, city superintendent, Atlanta
w. w. Acuff, city superintendent. 3il
mingham, and C. H. milford, city sup
erintendent, Savannah.
During the conference and ON the
program were several important pa
| pers dealing with the needs Of the
service In the state While the dis
| cuSS1OnS were COIHnSu iIiOiC VI 1893
| to technical subjects, or those with
/ a direct bearing on the operation of
the telegraph lines of the state, it
was plainly brought out that during
the last few years the telegraph has
become more important factor in
te general run Of commerce than ev
er before and is now employed exten
sively by business houses for building
greater sales and for developing new
territory.
Rates, services of all classes, anc
efficiency were among the subjects
handled at the meeting. Managers oi
ffty-fve of the larger Georgia anc
Alabama offices were present includ
ing Mr.. Sapp, who addressed the
meeting on subjects that were OF
much interest. The visiting officials
addressed the meeting and round
table discussion followed during
which the important part that Wes
tern Union and its employees are ex
pected to take in the advancement OF
business reconstruction everywhere
was jdehnitel youtlined.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

of the Revolution acting as sponsors.
"There is no doubt that she pos
sesses that necessary requisite to the
successful singer -personality-to the
highest degree. Her charm is as dis
tinctive as it is appealing, a charm
which reaches out and enfolds and
holds
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

Quick delivery, fair prices
and full loads. Smiths Wood
yard, First Ave-, and Bay. Tel
ephone 600.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Alexander For
Market Plan.

DR. A. j A. Alexander, one OF the
largest landowners and tobacco grow
ers in Woodford county. has declared
for the contract Of the Burley To-
bacco Marketing Association. In a
letter 10 a friend here DR.. Alexander
declares the reason he has not signed
his tobacco is that he mas beer out
Of the State. DR. Alexander says IN
his letter:
II learn tina, there has been some
comment on the fact that my tobac-
co mas no, been contracted. Thu,
is due to my absence from the State.
I, is my purpose to sign up as soon
as return next month. a. | believe
the cooperative plan 81 marketing
gives the growers the best chance 20
get fair return for their crop"
More than three million pound. Of
tobacco have been pledged IN thi.
county up 10 today. i was announced
at county headquarters Of the mar
heting association
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

There will be an educational 70.
bacco meeting held a. the Court
House IN Lancaster saturday. Sept.
3rd.. at ! 80 r " The speaker will
be announced In next weeks Record.
u is the duty Of every tobacco
grower 10 come aud learn 81 the new
plan Of getting a living price for his
tobacco.
Our campaign for signer. will open
Monday. Sept 5th.
Every precinct chairman will call
a meeting u his precinct workers %
meet him at some convenient place
in his precinct on Sept 5th. Their,
should be not less than six Of these
workers on each voting precinct. and
As many men as can be obtained.
These precinct chairman and their
helpers will at the meeting on Mon
day. Sept 5th.. make a complete lis.
OF all Of the growers in the respective
precincts.
A postal card. (Which I will fur
nish) shall be sent 20 each grower.
setting a time and place for all the
growers Of each respective precinct
10 meet. and sign the contract and
organize TO go gu. and see each grow
or who does not attend and try 70
get all to sign the contract. making
a complete canvass.
Let's everybody work ana nobody
shirk. and all get together. and place
the price Of tobacco on a paying
basis.
This !. exclusively a growers or
ganization-You mus. take a position
either for or agains. the grower
Which shall IL be.
Let the answer be unanimous.
We are all for the grower and
stabilizine the price Of tobacco. there.
by stabilizing the prce Of our land
All for good tobacco price. which
spells prosperity.
Yours for success.
LEWIS L. WALKER. Chairman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

Examined For Clerk
Carrier Positions.

Mr.. Frank Powell, assistant post.
master Of Danville was IN Lancaster
las, Saturday and held examinations
for eight applicants for clerk and
carrier positions IN the Lancaster
pos,office. These offices are Great
ed by the fact that Lancaster has
just been raised 70 second class
Office. which calls for more clerks and
carriers for the free city delivery
which is to be started just as soon as
the patrons Of the office secure the
mail rrceptacles. Quite a number Of
these boxes have already been put
up and the street Signs have been
posted and all the houses Of the
city have been numbered
Those who took the examination
last Saturday were: Curtis Sanford.
Ben Wood. Miss Cora Bryant. Miss
Minnie Brown, Julian Anderson. Rob
ert Meadows. Earl Broidus and Bas.
com Ford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
MRS. CHARLES
p. WEAVER
Loses Life When Train
Hits Auto.


Mr.. Anna sewell Weaver. club
woman and wife of Charles r. weav-
or. former Mayor of Louisville. was
injured fatally AZ 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon when an automobile in
which she was riding was struck by
a train Of the Queen & Crescent Route
a, Silersville. for,y.hve miles south
Of Somerset.
Paul " Strunk. IS years old.
chauffeur ~ the automobile. was
hurled fifty fee, with Mrs. Weaver
in the wrecked automobile. Both
were placed aboard the train and hur-
RED 10 Somerset.
Mrs Weaver. who was badly crush
ed. died at i:05 o'clock aboard the
train. an hour after she was injured.
The chauffeur. whose home is ut Sill
ersville. was taken to Somerset hospi-
tai where he died Monday.
Mrs Weaver was Parole Agent Of
the State Board Of Charities and Cor
rections. a, the time OF the acct
dent she was investigating wards Of
the board in the counties Of Whitley,
McCreary and Pulaski A. Silers-
Vile. Mrs. Weaver was investigating
the case Of an alleged delinquent, girl.
For twenty years Mrs. Weaver was
an active clubwoman Of Louisville.
She was formerly president Of the
Alumni Association Of the Louisville
Girls High School and was formerly
pr-siden, Of the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs. which took her work
into a Statewide field Recently. she
was Obliged 10 drop much ~ this
work for welfare activities. mainly
IN connection with the Board %
Charities and Correction. She was a
pioneer IN suffrage work
Mrs Weaver had many friends
here among the club women. who
deeply ieplore her tragic death.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Chamber Of Commerce
Endorse Cooperative
Marketing Plan.

At call meeting Of the member
ship Of the Chamber Of Commerce
last Friday night. this body went on
record as endorsing the movement Of
the cooperative plan Of marketing
tobacco and pledged lis support to
use every effort TO enlighten the far
mers and growers Of the county up
on this plan which is now being earn
estly pushed throughout the Blue
Grass section Of the state.
Committees on arrangements were
appointed at this meeting. to arrange
for number Of local people who
will attend the meeting at Somerset
tomorrow. relative to the establish
ment Of Dixie Highway" through
Lancaster and Central Kentucky. A
number have expressed a desire to
attend this meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Pigs And Poultry.

Plans are being rapidly completed
for the Pig and Poultry show on the
college campus IN Lancaster, Satur-
day afternoon. September 3ri.
Many handsome and valuable prizes
will be given 10 the pig winners, these
being published IN our last issue.
There will be three prizes given
in the poultry classes. The frs,
prize will be Rhode Island Red
cockerel. gwen by ". A. Ramsey. Of
Paint Lick
Second prize will be setting Of
eggs from the prize winning pen Of
Luther rodd's birds Of Berea. The
third prize will be given by the Cen
trial Record. a setting Of eggs TO be
delivered next spring. value $3.50.
The farmers Of the county should
attend this show Saturday week for
some Of the hes, show pigs in the
state will be there and some may
be offered for sale at prices that
will attract the breeder
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
BIG UNION
REVIVAL
To Start In Danville
Next Sunday
Evening.

The Union Revival Meeting for
which the churches Of Danville have
bsen preparing for many weeks will
open on mex, Sunday evening. Aug.
2sth. at 1880 r. NJ. Rev. william
Edward Bieierwolf. d. D., the evan
gelis, will arrive on Saturday
Danville Is doubtless on the eve Of
q yres, religious awakening a. they
have been fortunate enough TO secure
the services ~ the man who shares
with Mr. Vim. A. Sunday the dis,inc.
tion % being one ~ Americas two
most successful evangelist DR..
Biederwolf has been IN the evange-
listic field for twenty-three years and
has conducted campaigns IN practi-
caliy all the large cities 81 the land
He secured hi. early evangeli.,ic ex-
perience with such men as r Fay
Mills. u. l.. Moody and J. Wilbur
Chapman He mas won for himself
q place IN the heart. % ministers and
church people Of this country tha;
few other men have occupied. by his
safe and sane methods and yet his
fearless accommodation Of SIN and
evil coupled with his great general.
ship he hi. been able 20 move many
communities for God. Some one ha.
said Of him. He has the learning Of
a Torrey," the generalship Of a Chap.
man. the pathos Of Gypsy Smith, with
the fiery zeal and eloqucnee Of Billy
Sunday. In addition 20 this he i a
noted writer His books will be
found IN the library of almos, every
preacher u the gospel. His articles
appear almost every month IN some
Of the religious magazines Of our
country He mas Just recently re
turned from a world tour. speaking
at the World Sunday School Conyen-
ton n Japan and preaching in China,
India. Egypt and other countries.
He brings with him TO Danville a
party Of experts IN their various lines.
Mr.. RollIngs. has Musical Director. has
spen; many years in Evsneelistic and
Bible Conference work. having been
associated with several Of the leading
evangelists II the day and leading
the music at many large Bible Con
ferences and Conventions every year
Mrs Rollings. who will play piano
and nave charge Of the children's
work is an accomplished musician,
having secured her training with
some Of the leading teachers Of the
Country. her work among the chill.
dren will be one Of the outstanding
features Of the campaign.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Carrard Lady Honored

Miss Florence McMurtry. grand
daughter Of John NJ. Hunt. % Lex
ington. brother OF the late Gordon
Hunt. will assume the duties Of Dean
Of Women at Georgetown College at
the beginning Of the school year in
September. Miss McMurtry was Sc
cured for the place by President NJ.
b. Adams, on a recen, trip TO New
York.
For the last eight years Miss Me-
Murtry has beeQ teaching in Okla.
homa. She is returning 10 Ken
lucky, her native state. after an alb
sence Of Is years to become a men,
Der Of the faculty Of Georgetown
College. which she one attended as
a student.
Miss McMurtry has just been made
president Of the Southern Club. at
Columbia University. in New York
City. This is considered the highest
honor that can be shown a Southern
or by the studentj OF that university.
The club has a membership Of more
than 5000.
Miss McMurtry was born in Gar
rard county. Ky. Her mother. be-
fore her marriage. was Miss Mary
katherine Hunt. Of Lexington. who
was married to James McMurtry. Of
Nicholasville. Miss Hunt attended
the school at Walnut Hill. that was
conducted there az that time by
Joseph J. Bullock.
Miss McMurtry is related 20 Judge
J. ID. Hunt. who died recently. also
the prominent Bullock families. o.
this city. and George X. Hunt. lawyer
and political der-Lexlngton Her.
AID
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

On Wednesday afternoon what
came a. surprise TO their many
friends Was the marriage Of Miss
Louella Rogers TO Mr.. Oscar Fisher.
They were accompanied TO Dan
vile by Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Rogers.
where the marriage was solemnized.
Miss Rogers is the beautiful and
accomplished daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Rogers. Of West Ian
caster.
Mr.. Fisher is one Of Garrard's
most prosperous farmers.
The happy couple will be at home
TO their many friends at the home
Of the groom's parents. Of Eas, Ian
caster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
A Real Treat.

This Office had a real treat this
week when It's good friend. Jack"
Burnside. now Of Harlan. paid Us a
shor, visit Jack goa his Earning
in the Record Office and has climbed
rapidly in the profession. being now
the head compositor Of the Harlan
Enterprise, one Of the best and new
siest papers published in Kentucky.
|, is chuck full Of well set advertise
ments. every week, showing the ef-
heeney Of this capable young com.
positor. Call again Jack. We are al.
ways glad 10 see you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Good News BY Wire.

Anderson Brothers. the leading
clothiers Of this city have just re,
ceived the following telegram from
the Globe Tailoring Man. which will
be interesting news to the patrons Of
this firm:
Cincinnati. Ohio
Aug 18th. 1921.
Anderson Brothers.
Lancaster, Ky.
cam On my way. will arrive Aug
25th.. and stay until August eth.
Have your dressy and particular
trade ready to see the most beautiful
line Of woolens and models We have
ever shown. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Prices right"
Frank O'Brien.
lD "Globe Man"