davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

NORTH FORK

Justus Edwards visited friends in
IGibbonsville over Sunday.
Little Dorothy Roske has been
quite sick but is now improving.
Miss Frances Dean spent her va.
loation visiting friends in Ulysses.
Jack Holmes. who has been visit
Ing friends in Gibbonsville and on
The North fork. returned to Salmon
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead ard chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. John Roske
land children were dinner guests al
Charles Hulls New Years day.
Mrs. Ravndahl and daughter Clara
returned 10 Salmon Saturday after
spending pleasant week al the
ranch. They are rooming at Mrs
Watkins.
DIR. and Mrs. Carnes and children
returned from Salmon this week at
ter spending the fall there for the
children TO attend school, They spent
the holidays at the Pemble home
o. NJ. Van and wife of Gibbonsville
lattended the dance at Fourth of July
creek New Years night. Mr.. Van be
ing the violinist. Several Others
from here and others from Ulysses
also attended.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS AT
SALMON NEW YEARS DAY

The New Year opened ausnciously
in Salmon with numerous pleasant
family gatherings al dinnel s.Mr
and Mrs, c. A. Norton entertained
Mr. and Mrs Harry Summers. James
Morton and Mr., Cunningham,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Saith
had gathered around their Aospita-
BILE board all the family connection
living near Salmon
The G. Il. Quarles family ard Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore ketchum spent
New Years afternoon as guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. w. White were
hosts at New Years dinner To Mrs
Ivy Joplin, Miss Mabel McClaln, Fred
White and Walter White.
| Guests of Mr. and Mrs. y. q. Warl
1 included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Van Strait. Miss
Rose Mack and Chris Van Strait.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hettinger en-
tertained a family dinner party for
New Years, their guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rand and family.
New Years dinner guests at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. Z. NJ Yearian
We're Mr.. and Mrs. VIII pyeatt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Pyeatt and chill
ldren.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maloy Of Carmen
were New Year guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Putnam, coming down 10
town TO attend the masquerade
dance.
A holiday dinner was given New
Years eve at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. G.. b. Quarles when the Rev
Air. and Mrs, Beatty and family and
Mrs. A. b. McCaleb We're guests.
Mayor and Mrs. l.. f. Glennoa
were hosts at a family dinner on
New Years day. when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mahoney
Mrs. Alice Mahoney and Ed Maho
Iney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conlee en-
tertained family party at dinner
ION New Years. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Conlee and chill
ldren. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Beers
tahA children and Fred Conlee.
/. Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Soule. Miss
Carrie Soule, Miss Ella Soule and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Miller and famil,
lmotored to the ranch home Ct Mr.
and Mrs. Hester Soule and spent
New Years day. Miss Trix Howard
was also guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crandall enter
tanned at Ave O'Clock dinner, wher
covers We're laid for Mr.. and Mrs. +
w. Dillon ard dauFhter Elizabeth
Mr.. and Mrs. $, G. Scribner and son
Ma, ias'9n, mIs II. d zl'' ana fiha h1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
: GILMORE =
5. I. !. q 4 4 q. 4 =. 4. 4 = 4. 4. 4 = 4

New Years day passed of so
quietly, the ext, of the old year and
The entrance of the new. that we al
solves. The dance New Years eve
was enjoyable, most everyone In
camp being participants.
Friday next basket social viii be
held in Andersons hall. 4 pleasant
time Is expected end no doubt few
oi the baskets win bring good
prices.
We grew alarmed the fore part OF
tho week-~one kidnapping OF young
man was reported Though afterward
proven faIse) and gentleman from
Leadore coming on the evening
train had mysteriously disappeared
We couldn't find him and he was In
great demand However. he appear.
ed Sunday just as smiley and pleas
ant as ever and our wonder grew.
The train failed TO come 10 US
Monday so James Stout took our
passengers down as far as the Smith
place where G. X. Shuey met them.
Going out were Robert NJ. Tweedy
wife and child. Ray Rasmussen, Err.
VIZ SNNtsb Hhd wiz utuHu LOT Eva
70. Montana: Jake Strobe. expect.
ing to see the sights of Butte; Ho
ward Robertson. wife and young son
who Will visit in Idaho Falls.
Charles Negus Is at work at the
mines again, after summers work
al his ranch al Lemhi
LATE Wciahail and family were
guests az dinner Of the FieIders OF
New Years day.
u. l., Nichols. in a letter Il
friends. tells OF the death of his
grandmother. Mrs Cooley. at hei
home In Aurora. III Mrs. Coole,
visited here, and Is remembered b,
all those who knew her most pleas
antly,
Mrs. Schaulfeiberger, upper grade
teacher, after spending her vacation
in Salmon. and Mrs. vezina, who Wis
tied friends. are back at their places
IN the school room
Billie Steele Is quite IN with :
cold.
Harry Coriett has been on the sici
list for several days,
Wages We're cut seventy-nve cents
AT the =. l. However. this Is Less
than the cut at other places OF which
we've heard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
SALMON CREAMERY is SEEKING
WIDER MARKET LEMHi GUTTER

At a meeting OF the electors OF the
Salmon creamery held yesterday IL
was determined 10 seek Il wider mar.
ket for the products of the concern
than is now enjoyed and which the
high quality of the output liz able to
meet To this End The assistance OF
Fred l.. Wei WAS sought and obtain
ed. Mr. Wei leaves Salmcn tenor.
row morning for outside points - the
Cfamery's ambassador, u is stated
that butter may be shipped hereaf-
ter from Salmon IN larfe lott.
The management IN wisely taking
view that In extending this business
the whole community t. % ~ bfne.
iited
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
!. I. !. :. I. !. I. !. :. !. !. !. :. i.
LEMHI :

- - . - =. = - . - - - .. - - =
Last "Wednesday evening @ T..
Arthur. Dsimar Conner. W Evans and
, tIomer Tobias were entertained by
Mr.. ard Mrs Chester Goiner. The
evening was passed pleasantly In
playing cards.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Conner and
family had as guests for New Years
idinner. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coin
,er O. +. Conner. W. Evans. Lonita
and Homer Tobias.
Solon Tobias asd family and Guy
Frazee were visitors with W Evans
and Homer Tobias.
NJ -, Miller and J. Childers are
hauling hay from Tony Schwartz.
f. l.. Call was Lemhi visitor on
Tuesday.
Art Pyeatt and Harry Lee have
finished hauling wheat for L. T.
Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Call entertain
ed Ed Brown and Charles Homsiey
as guests on New Years day.
After the holiday festivities the
Hayden basin re-opened school Jan.
|uary ..
Apparently the basin has about six
inches 81 snow Cattle. sheep and
horses are being fed and are in ex-
|cellent condition. Plenty of food Is
In evidence with no shortage report.
ed, II Is the reverse OF our previous
winter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

CASH BUSINESS Being required
TO do so by the demand OF employ
ees. the material men and supply
houses. as well as the factories
from which We buy. we are com
PEELED TO adopt the cash system on
and after January first. We have
been enabled 10 save you money
by selling on narrow margins of
profit and shall continue that
manner OF doing business. And 80
= we wish Tor all q Happy New Year
and prosperity always.
MACK's BooTsHOP.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
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SALMON LOCALS +
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Coming-River,s End, Curwood's
masterpiece.
Mrs. A. c. Leacock was in Salmon
this week from Leacock's station.
r. E. Allen, a veteran in the for
est service, has been called to the
headquarters at ogden to spend six
weeks.
The state senate has organized
with Senator Whitcomb president pro
TEN. This makes him the majority
leader. Judge !. B. Giles has been
appointed a doorkeeper in the same
body.
Mrs. Zimmerman and her daughter,
Miss Lois, left Salmon yesterday
morning for the east, the daughter
on her way to Chicago to enter school
and the mother to visit friends at
Omaha.
Judge George W. Cronkrite expects
to engage in mining at the end of his
term of office on the bench of the
probate court He owns claim of
possibly extensive value ten miles
below Salmon.
The Guild met at the home of Mrs
Frank Havemann on Thursday af-
ternoon and elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: President,
Mrs. Theodore Ketchum; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. ;. j. Donnelly; secretary,
Mrs. r. S. Stringfellow; treasurer,
Mrs. Fred L. Viel.
DR.. T. P. Carnes is moving his
family from the Casterlin residence
in Salmon to the Vradenburg ranch
On Northfork river, expecting to en-
gage in placer mining on Sheep
creek where he has claims to look
after. Mrs. Carnes has ust recover
ed from severe injuries sustained in
a fall down the cellar steps at her
Salmon home.
What is now rarely seen on the
roads is a spanking team of horses
hitched to light sleigh. Such a
vehicle, which is sometimes incor-
rectly called a cutter, was driven ITO
Salmon on Tuesday by the w. NJ.
Carpenter family. The family car
riage and buggy are not the only
back numbers of the road since the
advent of the motor car. The light
sleigh has gone too. But the auto
mobile has nothing on the sleigh and
it's jingling bells for the joy of spin
along good Grads. The Carpenters
were therefore envied by not few
who saw them speeding away behind
their proud horses.
Coming-River's End Curwcod's
MASTERPIECE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

TIE iraage Or the sua. 9hieh the In.
cas- norshiuped. was engraved on 4
massive plate ~ goi1 of enortaou,
dimensions. thlekly powdered Win
etaeralds and precious stones" An
eflgy o. The moon the suns supposed
wife. was vast plate ~ s'lyer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
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+ SALMON LOCALS =

= = + Z + : = = 4 + l. = ) - 80
Coming Rivers End. Curwoods
masterpiece.
Coming End, Curwood's
masterpiece.
Ben Ibach and Archie Radfor6 left
en- Saturday last for Pocatello to re
enter the Idaho Tech for another
term.
j. T. Watkins returned the first OF
the week TO his school duties al
Forney. after spending the holidays
with his family
Charles Spellman and Clark Nc.
Kinney left for Spokane on Tues
days train TO resume their studies
at Gonzaga college.
Miss Isabel Ryan left Saturday for
Blackfoot where she is teaching this
term, after spending the holidays
with home folks in Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester Soule and
Miss Howard motored to Tendoy on
Sunday and were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. McNicoll
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kirk and two
children returned on Sunday to their
home at Baker after spending few
days in town. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. o. Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Pyeatt left for
Butte on Tuesday morning. Mr.. Ply
eatt viii consult an eye specialist
In their absence f. NJ. Yearian is
in charge OF matters at the drug
store.
Geo. w. Oliver and young George
returned On Monday from Butte.
where they spent the holidays Mrs.
Oliver will be home next week.
Professor Rand was out OF school
on account of illness.
Miss Margaret and George l..
Shoup, son and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George t. Shoup, and Miss
Cassie Ibach, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B.~F. Ibach. left on Saturday
last for Salt Lake, where they will
resume their studies at the univer>
sity of Utah. after enjoying a vaca.
ton with home folks.
Mrs. Arnold S. Heidner received
the members of the Altar society
on Thursday afternoon. with Mrs.
Dan O'Connell presiding for a
brief business session, when reports
We're made indicating splendid f.
nancial success for the masquerade
party given by the society on New
Years eve. A. Social hour and the
serving of refreshments followed the
business. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. F. c. Miller.
Mrs. Victor Bell and two children
returned on Monday from Blackfoot
where they spent the holidays with
Mrs. Bells father, n. Burggraff. and
her sisters, the Misses Burgraff
Mrs. Bells son. Harvey, who is a
student at Gonzaga college, Spokane
met them at Blackfoot, and spent the
vacation at Blackfoot with them, re
turning on Monday TO his studies
Miss Marion Bell remained at Black
foot, where she entered the Sisters
school for the ensuing term.
| Mrs. l.. Z. Glennon was hostess al
large meeting of the Methodist
aid yesterday afternoon. The pres
ident, Mrs. Dan Chase. had charge
of the business session, which was
followed by the serving of refresh
ments. Mrs. Glennon was assisted
by Mrs. Marion Mahoney. Mrs. Chas
A. Beers and Mrs. Frank w. Bell
amy. The next meeting will be helt
at the home of Mrs. l.. w. Growing
when Mrs. Growing and Mrs. Fl. S
Halstead will be the hostesses ane
each member will exhibit a Christ
mas gift to be made during the year
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
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SALMON LOCALS =

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+ SALMON LOCALS =
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Catering at Garouttes Grill, shenon
hotel.
Miss Josephine King is at Boise,
having been appointed on the legis.
lative staff of stenographers.
II yuu wish to entertain your
friends at good meal bring them
TO Garroutte's Grill. Shenon hotel.
Carl Clark of the Indianola forest
station is substituting for r. Z. AL.
Ian at Salmon while the latter is
detailed at Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wheeler departed
for Forney yesterday morning, Mr..
Wheeler to resume his duties in the
forest station.
E. B. Randolph is at Dillon, ex-
pecting to return with his Montana
brother Fred who is to make a visit
to the Bee Kings ranch.
The Woman's club will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G.. B.
QuarleS, the Americanization COM
mittee having the arrangement of
the program.
The Salmon Lumber company is
sending out series of monthly cal
endars that are exceedingly artistic,
that for January carrying a glimpse
of Crater lake.
Mrs. r. NJ. Moore entertained the
members of the auxiliary yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Fred Crandall pre-
sided at the business meeting which
was followed by the serving of lunch
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Mrs. f. W. Niemann and Mrs.
Ora Ccckrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Taylor have
teen making a delightful visit to
their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Allen, in Salmon
The old folks have lived at Gibbons
vile for many years where they ex-
pect year after next to celebrate
z
of their granddaughter brought them
on this visit.
Seth Ball, who is down from his
Tendoy ranch this week, is wearing
a cheerful smile in the thought that
the bottom of the tobaggan slide of
declining prices has been reached
so far as farmers and ranchers are
concerned. In his opinion the worst
may yet be ahead for the tradesmen
who are stocked up with commodit-
les bought at war prices but even
with these many have already safe
ly passed all danger. Mr.. Ball looks
for steadying prices for all farm
commodities and after all that is the
maintsaty of business.
The dancing club will enjoy an
other of their pleasant parties this
Friday evening at Odd Fellows hall.
Music will be furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. White and son Lawrence
and Allen Merritt. The refreshment
committee is headed by Mrs. Charles
Beers and she will be assisted by
Mr.. Beers, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
White. Mayor and Mrs. l.. z. Glen
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bethany,
Mrs. Ivy Joplin, Fred White. Mrs. E.
V. Caples, Miss Mabel McClain.
Walter White, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Irwin.
Coming-River's End, Curwcod's
n ct
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
Not If As Rich As cresus.

If you were as rich as Cresus you
could not buy better remedy for
constipation than Chamberlain's Tab.
lets. They are easy and pleasant to
take and when the proper dose is
taken produce mild and gentle eff
feet. They also strengthen the di.
gestion. For sale by E. G. Hettinger,
Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
When You Are Bilious.

To promote healthy action of the
liver and correct the disorders caus-
ed by biliousness Chamberlain S
Tablets are excellent. Try them and
see how quickly they give you a rel
ish for your food and Danish that
dull stupid feeling. For sale by E.
G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
Ernine Fur.

TIE errnine fur. alih which we are
an fairlisr iS furnished ~ The stost.
small snlnFi II 'hn weasel tribe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
At tss REX
SATURDAY. JANUARY s.
Lauehable comedy-drama
TWO WEEKS

the pest
CONSTANCE TAlMADGE
Picture ever released. II is full OF
clevec situations, humor. wit and
pathos. Everyone will enjoy it. ais
HAROLD LLOYD In
HE LEADS-OTHE RS FOLLOW
SUNDAY MONDAY. JAN. 8 10.
The famous play
BERT IYTELL
in ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE
A powerful story. full of human iE-
terest. thrilling. Safe opening seer g
arouses interest to a high pitch Pro
duced artistically. A good picture
for all. also
FATTY ARBUcklE in
FATTY HOOKS A DAME
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL.
ENID BENNETT and NILES WEIGH
in THE LAW OF MEN
Picturing a sensational murder trial
and a dramatic confession. A story
of New Yorks artists Latin quarter.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IL.
A MAURICE ToURNEUR production
from Jacquet Futreetes famous novel
MY IADYs GARTER
A very interesting and exciting crook
melodrama.
Story revolves around diamond
studded garter of historical value
kept in the British museum and stol-
en- by famous crook. with
WYNDHAM STAkOlNG a
and
SYLVIA DREAMER
s5t5f also Red Cross reel
THURSDAY JANUARY .Is
LURE OF CIRCUS
'AooT GIBSON 2 reel western and
Animal Comedy.
FRIDAY. January IA
TssrYou win like this one
DOROTHY DALTON
with DOUGLAS MeLAiN
In an eiceilent comedy drama
THE HOME BREAKER
in which Miss Dalton takes the pars
OF a travelling sales woman. also
! ~ HAROLD LLOYD
| Coming Esd by James oil
- verCurwood
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-18
HEARING OF SOFT
DRINK SALOONISTS
WILL Be TUESDAY
George and Arthur Dale Charged With
Having Liquors for the Purpose
Of Sale-Warrants Issued
After Investigations.

Because of the absence Of important
witnesses, the examination Of George
and Arthur Dale, Market street soft
drink saloon proprietors, was contin-
ued Saturday afternoon in City Court
until next Tuesday afternoon.
The Dale brothers were arrested
late Friday on charges of having
liquor in their possession for the pur-
pose Of sale as the outcome Of an in
vestigation by Chief Of Police Harry
A. Ort into case Of drunkenness.
Charles Rye, Of Murphysville, and
William Brown, colored, who worked
as porter at the Dale place, are the
two men questioned by the police.
They gave affidavits upon which the
Police Chief based the issuance Of the
warrants. Rye claims to have pur-
chased a pint Of white liquor at the
Dale place several days ago. He says
in his affidavit that he drove up IN
front of the Dale place and asked the
colored boy, Brown, to hold his horse.
Brown then asked what he was look
ing for and Rye told him liquor.
Thereupon, Brown got for Rye pint
Of white liquor which was sitting on
a back stairway. The colored boy says
he turned the money over to Arthur
Dale. Both affldavits seem to corrob-
crate each other.
Others have been examined by Chief
Ort in regard to the case but no fur
ther evidence has been obtained by the
police thus far.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-18
CHRISTIAN Church
IS PLANNING FOR A
GREAT HOMECOMING
Great Reunion Of Former Members
and Old Frlen Is Of MaysylIle Chris.
tlan ChL.ch Planned for
Sunday, June 90.

Pastor Mullen and special commit
tee Is making arrangements for a
great homecoming meeting at the
Christian church on Sunday, June 2s,
at which time members OF the church
in all parts of this section are expect
ed and letters from members at a dis
tance and farmer pastors will be read
to the congregation.
The celebration will be an all-day
affair with several addresses by prom
inent men. DR.. George N. Snively, of
illinois, Christian church evangelist.
will deliver one of the addresses and
an effort Is being made to procure a
man of state and nation wide reputa-
tion to make the afternoon address at
which time the other churches of the
city will join in the celebration.
The evening service will be another
big feast Of good things and several
members of the congregation will
speak.
Every member of the local Christian
church is urged to make no engage
ments that will conflict with their en-
joying this all-day service. Full par
ticulars will be announced as soon as
the program Is completed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-18
STATE LIQUOR TAX
IS FINALLY KILLED
Court Of Appeals Decides Vance Act
Is Observation-Disclosures
Are Losers.

Frankfort KY, June IS. - The
Vance, 50-cent whisky tax was de-
clared unconstitutional by the Court
of Appeals Friday in an opinion by
Judge Houston Quin on the same
grounds that the United States Su-
preme Court held it invalid.
1t Is property and not an occupa-
tional tax, and, therefore, descrmin-
ates against the owners OF whisky as
compared to owners Of other kinds of
personal property,
The statute declares 1t to be a tax
on the manufacturer, ownership, stor-
age an dremoval Of whisky, but the
court said the incidents of the laws
operations, not the name, determine
the character of the tax and the tax
and the tax accrues on removal.
While the decision of the Court of
Appeals is controlling, Judge Quin re-
ferred to the views of twelve judges,
two of the Federal District branch,
one of Kentucky Circuit Court, and
the nine Supreme Court Justices, as
persuasive in reaching the conclusion
The opinion was handed won in the
case Of State Auditor John ]. Craig
against E. Fl. Taylor, Jr., Sons & Com
pany, appealed from the Franklin Cir
cult Court.
The Vance Act would have netted
the road fund between $15,OOO,OOO and
s20,OOO,O00. The failure Of this Act
restores the tax Of cents the gallon,
abrOpated by IL
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-18
next THURSDAY
IS CIRCUS DAY
IN MAYSVILLE.
Gentry Bros. Shows Has All the Old
Features Dear to the Riddles
and Many Added
Attractions.

Ferocious animals and charming
girls, Jungle kings and barnyard pets
are curiously intermingled In the per-
formance Of the Gentry Bros. Show
and wild animal circus, which exhibits
in Maysville on June 23rd. and which
will, no doubt, provide jolly joyous
jingling holiday for the folks for so
miles around
A mile long street parade starts the
days circus festivities at noon, in
which hundreds of animals, both wild
and domestic appear, along with four
bands and two calliopes, also many
red and gold vehicles; the parade is
scheduled to appear in the business
section at 12 o'clock, and is reported
as worth going many miles to see.
The first exhibition in the big top
starts at 2 o'clock, and from the open
ing strains Of the grand Rajah march
to the closing notes Of the exit music,
all is action in the air, in the rings and
on the track, with a coterie of clowns
and many human and animal perform
ers.
The Gentry Show which for 80
years was known as the "children's s
show" has of later years been greatly
enlarged, retaining the peculiar fea-
lures that endeared it to the hearts of
the young, and adding all the newest
ideas in circusdom, so that now the
children take father and mother in
stead of the folks taking the young
sters, as of yore; there will also be a
complete night show commencing at
O'clock
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-18
ARTIFICIAL WAVE IN
OHIO RIVER MONDAY.

The first artificial wave of the year
will be created by Government en-
gineers on the Ohio River, next Mon
day, and about $4,000 tons of coal will
be floated down upon its crest. The
wave is made necessary by the ex-
tremely low stage of the river. The
pools locked above the dams in the
upper Ohio River will be allowed to
rush out, forming the wave upon
which nine steamboats, with 100 to
1875 barges of coal will float down the
stream to Cincinnati and Louisville
All of the river coal companies at Gin
cinnati will have shipments on the
wave. 1t is expected that other waves
will follow this one unless the river
rises.