davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Exhibits Now Being Placed
 In Big Tent in Readiness
 For Industrial Exposition

parade, it being left to the discre ton of the individual members as to whether they appear in uniform or civies.
 In response to the suggestion of President Harding for a silent prayer in memory of the unknown soldier to be laid at rest in Arlington ceme- tery, Washington, D. C., at Il o'clock it was decided to request the parade committee to cause a halt of the pa rade for two minutes when that time arrives.
 Considerable interest in the parade has been aroused among members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and though no official action has been taken in the matter, plans are being considered for entering a float and otherwise participating.
 The National Guard of Arizona will be represented by at least one com pany, it was announced by Captain Hughes yesterday, and an effort Is now being made to have other units join.
 w. s. Ingalls,, adjutant general of Arizona. will ride with Governor Campbell at the head of the parade and act as special aide to the grand marshal.
 Diamond Pin Offered | Mack Gardner announced yester- 1 day a special prize consisting of a
 diamond stick pin valued at $100 which will be presented to the per ] son entering the best decorated car l in the decorated automobile section. Those who expect to enter this sec ton are asked to telephone their names to T ". Tempske. chairman
 of the parade committee. who will be found at 5953 from to 5 o'clock ev- ! cry afternoon. Those who desire
 may call at committee headGuarters,
 POS North Central avenue; and file l their entries with MT. Tempske in person. This detail should be at tended to at once, it is stated, as all entries will be closed at o'clock | Saturday afternoon.
 Most of the auto dealers of the city have signified their intention of
 entering the auto dealers section.
 with all the way from two to eight cars, showing all the latest models
 and equipment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

Get busy with your exhibits was rhe word passed out by the Indus -rlaa Week committee last night to a1l exhibitors The big tent has been placed sn complete readiness for the p,acirr of displays. anj the commit tee ts now waiting on the merchants and others who have taken space. Several Of the exhibitors were at v-ark yesterday and a fair start has been made in this direction.
 Only one cloud is now obscuring sna sunshine of success for the big show which opens it's doors next Monday. Tho guarantee fund is de- rsaealv short of the amount that 1t lad been hoped to raise and the silver 1srfrE is altogether too slow in mak- znr Is appearance to suit the hard working members of the soliciting committee.
 Solicitors were out all day yester- Gay and though quite number of names were added to the list of xaarantors. the total amount realized from the days canvass was disap- yoirtingly small. Efforts will be con- rfruea today with the hope that those who have failed as yet to subscribe viii demonstrate their willingness
  ho1nd to reap rich benefits for all.
 Practically every foot of space in the big exposition tent was sold out yesterday. There now remain four favorable locations These will be snapped up by noon. it is believed a~ many are tentatively considering taking out space.
 Legion Arrangements
 Frank Luke Post No. of the American Legion will participate in the great Armistice day parade, as t1se result of action taken at reg 114r meeting Wednesday night. Il was voted to enter a float and in ad- siltion to this offer of the committed to allow a war relic exhibit at tht exposition was accepted. Disabled tx-serxice men will be invited tt make this booth their headquarter: daring Industrial Week in further. ance of their plans to start an or Eaniaticn.
 In addition to entering a float tn roSt will turn out in body for tn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

Japan plans an expenditure of St9,- SS5.250 on aviation in 1922, and has q seven-year program calling for an expenditure of $200. .000, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
HAWKINS, NORTON
FIND TREASURE IN
WARMERS SEARCH

At ten o'clock Saturday morn
ing. July %, the children Of the
Warner school Fairgrounds, were
divided into two groups, and then
started out to find the hidden treas
ure. Miss Crabb, told them some
thing was hidden round about. They
proved to be speedy seekers for In
a little less than half an hour the
treasure was found. Earl Haw-
hns discovered fifty pennies which
had been given by Lichtenfels meat
market in case, we guess, the treas
ure long ago supposed to have hid
den near this part Of the state by
Capt. Kidd, was not discovered.
Harry Norton. found box of candy
given for the occasion by the
Wayne Candy company. Balls,
tops, and jewelry we're also discov-
cred within the treasure chest.
Twenty-one children formed the
searching party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
CHOCOLATES FOUND
BY WHITEWATER'S
TREASURE SEEKERS

Nine boys went on the long, and
winding search for Capt. Kidd's
treasure, starting from the White
water Fairgrounds. Once the boys
lost the trail and spent three-quart-
ers of an hour finding it again, with
the result that two hours and one
half passed before the treasure was
found. which was big box of choc-
olates. which the winner generously
divided with all the children, who
were then playing on the grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
SOCIETY

Helen Josephine Griffis. of north
Tenth street. has gone on a two
weeks vacation trip with her
parents. They win visit several
points In southern Indiana.
Miss Catherine Bell and Master
Ralph Cooley Of South Ninth street
are spending their summer vacation
with their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peck on their farm west
of Connersville.
Howard Hosbrook left Saturday
morning for trip to Washington
d. c.. and several other eastern
points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
ice CREAM AIDS IN
COMFORTING FINLEY'S
DEFEATED SEEKERS

Edward Hamilton, otherwise and
usually known as Eddie" found
the treasure. Saturday morning, at
the end of the Finley school hunt
for Capt. Kiddss treasure. This hunt
from this playground started at
ten o'clock and hour and one
quarter passed before the treasure
was found Sixty-seven children
went on the search. In the treas.
ure chest were toys. rings. nuts,
chewing gum and some wiggly bugs
(not real live ones.) Here also was
a note leading the finder to some
greater treasure which consisted OF
a large freezer of brick Ice cream
which business men OF the neigh
borhood furnished for the occas-
sion. Several guests were present
and pictures were taken OF Eddie
an dthe other treasure seekers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
LONG SEARCH FOR
EAST END TREASURE

Running around in Glen Miller
park. and in the neighboring fields
the children who went on the treas
ure hunt which started from the
South Twenty-second street play
grounds at $3.50 o'clock. spent an
hour and one-half in search of some
portion of Capt. Kidd's treasure re-
ported to be hidden near the play
grounds. The children who went
o nthe hunt were divided into three
groups, the winners of which were
Melvin Harter. Bunny Paige and
George Harwood. The prizes were
box of Prices candy. a box of
candy donated by Richmond Candy
company and fifty pennies donated
by the First National Bank. Fifty
boys and girle formed this group
of treasure seekers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
TROOP 5 SCOUTS
PLAN bike TRIP
FOR next WEEK

Scouts of Troop S met Monday
evening for their regular meeting.
Mr.. Harold Latta acted as scout
master in the place of Mr.. Perry
Wilson, who is with the "Y" camp
ers at Ramp Kern. Test work oc-
cupied the time, which was short
ened on account of the meeting
of the Life Savers class, which was
scheduled to follow.
Members of the troop are max
ing plans for a bicycle trip to be
made sometime next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
~ BOYS PLAY
BALL AT EARLY
HOUR ON hike

Thirty boys, each carrying
enough wieners and buns for his
supper, set cut Tuesday afternoon
with acting boys secretary Harold
Latta and Logan Keelor, for Jack
Knollenberg's farm on the Middle
boro pike, where they were going
to camp for the night Camp
with them meant to roll up in a
blanket under the stars.
Mr.. Davenport delivered five gal
Ions of Ice cream at the farm as a
gift to the boys. The mixers
thought this was "some gift" and
showed their appreciation by eat
ing five and six dishes. Many Of
the boys from Springfield, o., who
are visiting in this city, went on
the trip.
At the wee hour of o'clock,
Wednesday morning, the boys got
up and played game Of baseball.
They started home at O'Clock,
arriving at the Association build
ing at 10 O'Clock, where they had
good swim.
The guests who went were: Ed
ward Rebbin, August Rebbin, Jack
Botkins, Ernest Griggsby. Benja-
min Griggsby. Walter Griggsby,
Roger Fasig, Rexford Fasig. Lyle
Mccormick, Ivan Gongwer. Roger
Smith, William Cherneck, Joseph
Cherneck John Orebaugh. Walter
Bayer, Clarence Broder. Emerson
Kessler. and William Harlow.
Richmond boys who enjoyed the
hike were: Finley Bond, Walter
Reinhard, Perry Botkin. Richard
Hawek0tte, Robert Thomas. Ever
EFT Hosea, Leonard Baldwin. Rae
burn Finley. John Lacey. John
Jones. Claude Bond. Harold Latta
and Logan Keelor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
Warner TRI M Med
FINLEY SCHOOL IN B. B.
CAME-M|NORL LEAGUE

Warmers nine sewed up minor
league game In five and one half
innings, leaving the Finley team
the small end of a rs to 6 score,
Monday afternoon, July rs, on the
Atlas grounds. Bussen did some
very good pitching and Coblentz at
third base played good game.
The lineup for the victor's team
Thomas. catch; Hoffman, LIST base;
Davis. I'd base Coblentz. Sd base;
Foreman. L.: Hood c. f.; Martin.
r.f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
TREASURE SEEKERS
FIND JUICY MELON
AT SEvASTOPOl

For forty-five minutes. Saturday.
thirty-five boys and girls of the
Seyastopol Fairgrounds, were seek
ing the treasure. which 1t was ru-
mored Capt. Kidd had hidden
around this vicinity many years
ago. At last the winner found 1t,
and It looked better than gold and
precious stones to him just then
because the day was hot and the
treasure was large juicy water
melon. Everyone who went on the
hike received large slice OF the
treasure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
HEAR JUNGLE STORIES

The jungle stories-that please
read-it-again kind of stories told
by Rudyard Kipling- were read to
the children OF the Warner school
playground during the past week.
Miss Underhill, who reads the
stories to the children, has now
commenced the story "a Revolu-
tionary Maid"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
Circus is Comm!

Dull care takes to the
brush at the approach of
Howe's Great London Cir.
Gus and Van Amburg's
Trained Wild Animals
great army of clowns. The
undertaken becomes joy-
ial, the chronic dyspeptic
releases the frown from
his forehead and holds his
sides and the sedate judge
laughs immoderately.
1t is a show in which
the comedy element cuts
no small figure. Clowns
have been gathered from
all quarters of the globe.
and the result Is a well di-
versified array of droll
stunts absolutely new and
funnier than. ever. Public
events are travestied,
prominent men are i'm.
personated In grotesque
caricature, short plays and
screaming pantomimes are
enacted and from begin
ming to the end the great
arena rings with laughter.
The Howe-Van Amburg
show enjoys the reputa-
ton of having the worlds
best clowns on its list Of
performers and of being
the originators of all great
clown stunts. Their stand
ing is high and the most
up-to-date m | m icry Is
shown. There Is a laugh
a minute tucked away be-
tween exploits of daring
and feats Of skill, the
great army of testers fill
ing every pause in the
won d e rful performance
with shouts of laughter. 1t
Is the sort OF nonsense
that the best of men relish
and are the better for hav-
ing laughed at it.
The combined shows
will exhibit In Richmond
on Friday, Aug. s. giving
two performances, at 2
and 8 p. m. Doors will
open one hour earlier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
FRENCH STORIES TOLD

1.-THE Green Dragon" and "The
Hind in the Woods" two fairy
stories from France, were told the
Children in the story hour at the
library Saturday morning. July %.
Mrs. Mary Girty told the stories.
As Mrs. Griffis Is away from
Richmond on vacation trip, Mrs.
Girty planned to tell the stories
for the children's hour. Saturday.
July 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
PLAYGROUND GAMES

Friday, July %, Finley defeated
Warner nine in major league
game. with a resulting score of 10
to 4.
Tuesday, July 26. Sevastopol won
minor league game with an to
4 score from Whitewater's team.
The game was played on the Sevas-
topol Fairgrounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
ITS FINEr KIDDIES SAY

Children in large cities are be-
ing thought of by men In the fire
stations these sultry summer days.
Fire hydrants have been opened In
certain streets and the children
have played in the water from 3
O'Clock In the morning until dusk.
1t has been suggested that sprink-
lers be given firemen so as TO
make more of q shower bath for
thes eager bathers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
ERRATUMi
We are sorry !!

We are sorry!
In last weeks Junior Palladium
we printed the sum cleared by the
Girl Scouts of the Narcissus troop
In their ice cream social and candy
sale as $2335. The real amount
cleared by the girls in this sale
was 1924.
Please excuse us!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
SIGN UP NOW

Boys of the Finley playground,
who wish to enter that Fairgrounds
horseshoe tournament, are asked to
enter their names for the contest
early next week. Prizes of blue,
red and white felt "Fs" the school
initial will be given as prices. Miss
Clark announced Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
PLAY HORSESHOE
CONTEST TUESDAY

Next Tuesday afternoon Warner
and Whitewater who tied. two
weeks ago in the city horseshoe
tournament, will play each other
to decide city championship. Sc
vastopol and Twenty-second, who
tied for third place will not play off
the tie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
Basketball Schedule

Wed, Aug. 3-Finley VS.. Twenty
second at the Atlas grounds.
Friday, Aug.5-Sevastopol VS..
twenty-second at the Atlas.
Major League
Monday Aug Whitewater VS..
Finley at Twenty-second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
NEWCOMBE TOURNEY
is ANNOUCED FOR
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 3

The Newcombe tournament for
girls, which was to have been
Thursday, July %. has been post
poned until Wednesday, Aug. 3.
Mr.. Slocum. director of Fairgrounds
announced Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
MEETING OF TROOP I
SCOUTS POSTPONED

On account OF the absence Of
Scoutmaster Heary. who Is away
now on his vacation. no meeting OF
the Boy Scouts OF Troop / was held
Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
HONORABLE. MENTION

We wish to give special mention
to James e. Weesner, who contrib
uted a story for the Junior Pallad-
ium. which we were unable to pub
fish.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
TOBACCO WAR FAILS
TO HALT PRODUCTION
IS, 900, 900. 900 of Ready
Mades" Were Consumed by
Smokers During 1921.

The various campaigns waged
against tobacco In the past year had
little effect on the production and con-
sumption of the weed" I'm this coun-
try.
The enormous amount Of 81 ,000, 000,-
900 cigarettes were produced I'm this
country in 1920. OF which 10000
0O0,0 900 were consumed here and the
remainder exported. This does not
take into account the number who
roll their own"
In addition TO the vast amount OF
cigarettes produced in 1920, 2O.515 .096
cigars and 3,979,568 pounds of smok-
ing, plug and twist tobacco were
turned out.
Kentucky. with $4,000 acres and
467 800 900 pounds in 1920, led all TO-
bacco-producing States, followed by
North Carolina. with 900 acres
and 84,120,000 pounds, and Virginia.
with 243,000 acres and III 100000
pounds. Prior to the civil war, Vir-
ginia led all other States in producing
tobacco. but Kentucky usurped this
distinction in 1863 and has led the
field since.
Although the United States is the
manufacturing country in the world
considerable quantities Of both un-
manufactured tobacco and tobacco
products are imported. The leaf i'm
ported Is mostly devoted TO the manu-
facture of high-grade cigars and GER
tain brands of cigarettes. Cuba is the
greatest contributor OF leaf tobacco to
the United States.
AS revenue bringer to Uncle Sam
tobacco ranks among the foremost,
bringing in s294,267 500 in 1920 in the
rnv-t< - - rrI1-
was an increase of more than $99, OO0,-
900 over that of 1919, which, in turn,
was larger than that reported for any
prior year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Three pisossi A nsw . foot - AnnA
white enamel tub, . new white china ~
down toilet outfit: . STANDARD" lava-
tory; removed from our wrscking opera
lions. This set 10 complete with fittings
In every detail
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
TO CoLoRED

Near Sherman ave-6 rooms VACANT.
bath, ho-water. Price, $500 1903 st. N vs. rooms,
cash and $66 bath, hotwater heat
month, include all interest papered and painted.
the principal terms
1926 LINDEN ST. N. E-vACANT.
2-story cellar papered and psnted
Price. 1000 Reasonable Immediate possession.
STONE & FAIRFAX
Main 2424 1912 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOX SALE
THOS. e. FARRELL,
Realtor.
837 Woodward building,
Main 1853. 18th and H SITS. N. w.
Columbia Heights. Sill 300.
In exclusive section; three STORY colonial
porch. containing eight rooms and bath !:
large cellar; stationary tubs: hot-wster
heat. electricity and gas: room for ga
rage. Very reasonable terms.
Northwest-Vacant. $3.50.
Beautiful brick corner house. 20 feet
wide; six rooms and bath; sxQuiSjtely re-
decorated: porches front and rear; room
for garage; gas and electricity. Very rea-
sonable terms.
Northwest. $500.
Exceptional bargain; tapestry brick;
six rooms and bath; colonial front porch !:
newly decorated throughout: gas and
electricity; nice yard; owner occupies.
Very easy terms.
THOS. E. FARRELL.
Realtor,
1877 Woodward building.
MAIN 1855 18TH AND II SITS. N. w.
FoR SUNDAY APPOINTMENT.
CALL NORTH sS1s.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

THOS. E. FARRELL.
Realtor.
837 Woodward building,
Main 766. 18th and H SITS. N. W.
On PARK road, close to Rock Creek Park
entrance; a beautiful two-story colonial
brick house, containing seven rooms and
bath. hot.water heat, electricity ana gas;
this price: very small cash payment; very
reasonable terms.
petworth. $500.
Beautiful semi-detached two-story CO.
ioniai brick: electric lights and gas. hot
ment and very reasonable terms.
Woodbridge. $500.
ON H.mlin ST.; a moot reasonable city
rooms and bath; electricity and gas.
splendid heating plant: with reasonable
terms.
TscinS senate Office building. Two
story pebble-dash over brick: six rooms
and bath; good white nsighborhood $500
Quincy st. N. w. Vacant.
A weii-buiit house in splendid white
section. Contains rooms and bath. cleo
trio light and gas. fine heating plant.
parquet floors. In excellent condition.
Price. $3.50: 1890 cash. reasonable
monthly psymets.
THOS.. E. FARRELL.
Realtor,
1877 Woodward building.
MAIN 76s. 18TH AND STS N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

100000.
New Apartment Building.
Located on the Heights, convenient to
2 lines of cars. Leased at $500 . year.
Expenses low.
100000.
Excellent Business Corner.
Located in the northwest. Store and
partments. Practically new. Storsroom
rented to Sanitary Grocery Co.
$13,250.OO.
10th Street Highlands.
Within half block OF 18th st.: an attrao-
tive Dutch colonial residence, containing
8 rooms AVID bath. Very wide porches.
Heated by hot water. Electric lights.
VACANT.
$11 10000.
X St. N. w.
East Of 18th st. II rooms and bath;
condition Excellent rooming house.
$10,500.00.
r St., Near Sd st.
weil-buiit S-story and collar brick rssf-
We'll heated. Unusually we'll suited for .
boarding or rooming house.
WIN. H. Saul
1888 K
Main IL
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

SUBURBAN
Aurora Heights, Va.
New bungalows OF s large rooms and bath;
furnace hest;N electricity and gas; lot
haywood, Va.
-Four rooms; electricity and gas; no other
32.26o: $3.50 cash. $3.50 per
month.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

$500. 90.
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Located in this attractive Htghview
subdivision. Contains 6 rooms and bath.
Heated by hot water. Electric lights.
Front and rear porches. Lot 2ox100 to
alley. Newly papsrsd and painted
$4,000.
Near 18th St. and New Hampshire
Ave.
S-story and cellar brick. containing II
rooms and bath. Heated by hot watSr.
Newly papersd throughout. Room Tor
garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$7,50000.
Bloomingdale.
Attractive homo. containing rooms
and bath. Newly papered and painted.
Tiled bath. Electric lights
$7,5OOO0.
Near Washington Circle.
a-story brick. contains . rooms and .
baths Furnace heat. $1,000 cash, bal
ancs 3S7.S0 per month. Including interest.
$6,250.0O.
2-Family Apartment.
Located in the northwest s rooms and
bath on each floor. Double back porches.
Separate heating plants. Paved alley.
lDERS 4 CO.,
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
THOS. E. FARRELL.
Realtor.
1877 Woodward building.
MAIN 766. 18TH AND II SITS N. w.
FOR SUNDAY APPOINTMENT.
CALL NORTH 203s-J.

NEW LISTINGS-NORTHEAST.
PRICE. S3a 400.
Near Sth and X SITS. N. p. Attractive
brick homo of rooms and bath; front
porch: property in good repair. $500 cash
PRICE, S4.2oo-vACANT.
Near 10th and Md. ave. N. z. Brick
house OF large rooms and bath: latrobe
heat: large front and back yards: house
IN good condition: easy terms arranged.
PRICE. $3.50.
Nearly new colonial home. In vicinity
Of 18th and SITS. N. K. Southern expo
sure: bright rooms and bath; excellent
heating plant; wired for electricity; wide
porches front and back: lot $50 feet deep
to paved alley; very convenient terms
PRICE. $3.50.
18th ST.. near Nd. ave. N. e. Attractive
bay window brick home Of large rooms
and bath. in splendid repair; excellent fur
mace; two rear porches: long yard to
paved alley; easy terms: immediate pos
session. NEW H6nEs-,s~ CASH.
Brand new homos being built in Bloom
water h.at, electric lights. hardwood trim I;
big yards; offered at $3.50. $500 cash.
$50 q month. Let US show you these re-
markAble values.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
ith and II sts. N. Z. Line. sSi.
OWNER will ssli downtown home. west
18th. just north Of Thomas circle: 9
rooms: electric light; hot heat Price
and terms reasonable. Address BOX III.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

NORTHWEST
N st. N. w.
n
N. w.
r. MACPHERSON
73A 18th ST. N. w. Main 1895
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
NORTHEAST
B st. N. E., Near 18th
Price, $1,000 ~

An attractive brick house OF rooms and
bath. on very easy terms.
d St. N. E., Near 5th
Price, S., 500
Eight rooms and bath. $500 cash. ball
ance easy terms.