davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Ramp Kwerks

Ki-Ro spirit Is catching. Camp
fires are popular, camp fire songs
are good and the fish are plentiful
Tin some places)
Howard is some cook and
"some fiddler" Plays every night
at camp fire.
Sunday dinners, most popular
Ice cream and chicken!
Boys all say 40 days for me next
year."
Perry catches the biggest fish,
a 2h pound bass.
Howard Hosbrook was sure a
good camper.
pete" is some guy.
Byron Bond went back to bed
one morning,-and in the river
afterwards with some helpD
Perry" makes some great pop
corn balls
What changed "Healy?"
Church on Sunday on the Point
was enjoyed by every boy.
ITS some wild here in these
hills!
Dogs and kraut stick to your ribs
Pete"
x. P. duty was a job no boy
wanted but it had to be done.
Work hour every day was pop
ular-What?
No snipes caught yet, Some of
the boys think that they may get
some next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
PIGS, DUCKS TELL
OF COUNTY'S FAIR

Ducks and pigs Of gray card.
board are now to be seen dangling
and bobbing merrily in the street
cars, in the store windows and
in all sorts of important places.
There are broad smiles on their
faces as if they were looking for
ward to a holiday or some big
event That is just exactly what
they are doing we find as we read
the message printed on them. They
say they are going to the Wayne
County fair to be held in Glen Mil
Ter park, September 10 to Is and
that they hope to "see you there?
Pigs raised by members of the
county's junior clubs will be
among the many interesting ami
mails on exhibit. Junior boys will
also exhibit corn, and junior girls
sewing Several entertainment
features are planned and it IL
thought that large numbers of jun
iors throughout out the county will
look forward to attending this
event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
CHAUTAUQUA FOLKS
PRACTICE PAGEANT

Children in chautauqua are daily
practising with Mrs. Frank Tillson
for the pageant America, Yester-
day and Today" which they will
present at 1880 o'clock Saturday
evening, September 2. Older girls
assisting Mrs. Tillson are, Beatrice
Owens, Mary Agnes Beard of Lib.
erty, Louise Heet, Lois Ward, Bet
ty Price, and Mrs. Harry McMinn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Personals

Miss Anna Hale and Joseph Hale
spent Monday in Indianapolis.
James Carr Of Westcott place is
spending several weeks with his
parents in Michigan.
Malcolm Land, 537 West Main
street is visiting his uncle on his
farm north of the city.
John and Charles Lontz of
Reeveston place have gone to Chi
cago with their parents where they
will spend a fortnight.
Miss Margaret Harrison of West
Main street will leave Monday with
her parents for Winona Lake where
she will spend a week.
Miss Marion Chenoweth has re-
turned to her home on South
Twelfth street from South Bend
where she spent the summer.
Misses Mary, Martha and Helen
pii,a South West Fifth street
hauo o e u1 wit, heir parents on an
automobile trip to warn 0o''''
in Michigan.
Miss Winifred Harris of South 4,
Eighth street has returned to Rich !
mond after a ten days vacation
spent at Sand Lake, Nottawa, |
Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Books Recommended
By Boys for Boys

Do you want to read some DIFF
ferent books? Below is a list OF
books, each one of which was voted
on by at least 10 boys as being
too good to miss" All the books
were talked about in group of
20 boys with their leader and the
results published in the Outlook,
the issue of August 16. They made
three classes, the ones they call
"too good to miss" those merely
worth while and time killers" We
publish the first group. Those
books marked j" are in the chill
dren's room in the Morrison Reeves
library, those marked "a are in the
adult department and those marked
"b' may be secured either in the
childrens room or in the adult de-
partment Those not lettered at
all, are not now in the library.
The list is as follows:
Adventures of Tom Sawyer, "b';
Arabian Nights, "j'; Biography of
a Grizzly, 'j'; The Black Arrow,
recommended by A boys) "a;
Black Beauty, ~; Bob, Son of Bat
tie az boys); The Boys Life Of
Theodore Roosevelt, "j'; The Call
of tho Wild (4S boys) "a; Captains
Courageous $50 boys) IT,; A
Christmas Carol, "a; The Deer
Slayer, "a; From the Earth TO the
Noon Gulliver's Travels, a.;
Hans Brinker. ~; Huckelberry
Finn, "b"; In the Great Apache
Forest; Ivanhoe, "a; Jim Davis;
The Jungle Books (44 boys) Il;
Kidnapped, "a; Kim, "a; King
Arthur and His Knights, r." Lad,
a Dog, "j"; The Last of the Mohi-
cans, "a"; Little Women, 81;
Lorna Doone, "a; The Man With
out a Country; Men of Iron; The
Merchant of Venice, "a; The Mer-
ry Adventures of Robin Hood, ~:
Monarch, the Big Bear; Mysterious
Island; Oliver Twist, "a; On the
Otto of the Silver Hand,
(36 boys); The Prince and the
Pauper, "b"; Red Fox; Robinson
Grusoe, a.; Rolf in the Woods;
The Story of Bad Boy, "j'; Swiss
Family, Robinson j" Tanglewood
Tales, "j'; The Three Musketeers;
Tom Browns Schooldays, "j'; Tour
Of the World in Eighty Days; The
Trail of the Sandhill Stag; Treas
ure Island (53 boys) "a; Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,
IT,; Two years Before the Mast,
Uncle Toms Cabin; Westward Ho!
"a; White Fang, "a; Wild Ami
NAL | Have Known, az; With the
Indians in the Rockies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Aug 2S.
-(SpeciaD-From out of the mists
of the shark ridden Caribbean sea
will come three ancient caravels
under command of Juan Ponce,
Knight of Leon, searcher for the
tabled Fountain of Youth and dis
coyerer of Florida. He will be at
tended by a large force of Spanish
mobiles, troopers and infantry.
Spear and saber will clash and
savage war whoops will mingle
with the battles cry of Spain as
the invaders land on the beach near
ct. Augustine. When the Indians
-, 49, on subdued the great Inco-
honee will he ought Forward.
The landing of Pom, 80
Will mark the opening of the b.
Ponce de Leon celebration to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
SO BOYS RETURN TO
CITY FROM CAMP

Johnson Healy was named the
honor camper in the fourth period
and last junior camp period at
camp Ki-Ro which lasted from Aug.
IS to Aug. %. Twenty honor EN-
blems were won by boys in this
period. Bible classes proved so
universally liked that the boys Vot-
ed to continue their Bible study
On account of the rain the usual
closing exercises were not obserV-
ed for this period.
Boys who returned from this
camp period late Wednesday even
ing were: Tracy Evans, Rudolph
Drifmeyer, Everett Hosea, Earl
Weaver, Richard Dickerson, Ru-
dolph Bittner, Emory Bittner How
ard Hosbrook, Raymond Weimer,
George Dickerson, John Benn, Har-
w Cook, John Evans, Everett Lem
on, Basil Stegall, Myron Harrison,
Harold Suits, Robert Smith, Clar-
ence Mckinley, Joseph HippArd,
Marion Harrison, Myron Eubank,
Charles Surrender, Edwin Hieger,
Melville Harris, Howard Names,
Walter Bond, Ralph Steele, La
Verne Ruby, Fremont Alexander
Eugene Mckinley, Elmer Miller,
Herman Ohlinger, Robert Wedding,
Johnson Healy and Alfred Thomp-
son.
Allen Gets Best Tan
Charles Weaver was elected best
campeb for the third period at
camp; Charles Druitt for the sec
ond; and Tom Ali for the first pc
riod.
Charles d. Rogers was announced
as the best swimmer and athlete
for the first period of camp and
Cleo Homrihous for the third peri
cd (both, 10 day periods
Arnold Allen was obviously the
winner of the best coat Of tan in
the first Ki-Ro camp, and Joe Hale
secured the same distinction in the
third camp.
Robert DafIer won the Bible
reading contest in the first period
and William Webb in the third pc
Rod
Boys winning honor emblems
numbered as follows in the other
periods: First, 35; second, 5; third,
"a
Over 20 boys have been taught toi
swim.
Hikes, volley and baseball games
and boat trips in all of the periods
added to the camps many attrac-
lions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

held at st. Augustine, April 4, 5, 6
next An executive committee has
already been appointed. Thousands
of persons will take part in cos
tunes, April 4th will be Ponce de
Leon day, April 5th will be Men
endez day in honor of Don Pedro
Menendez de Availes who founded
St Augustine, August IS, 1868.
April 9th will celebrate st. Angus
tine under four flags, Spanish
French English and American
The uniforms Of French and Eng
fish and Spanish troops of the 18th
century will contrast with those of
the state militia. Aquatic sports,
daring Workmanship feats Indian
attacks on white settlements are
promised as features of one of the
most spectacular series of pageants
= the history of the South.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Preferred to Tecumseh

1ndia,,a,,, ,''s; which literally
mean "city of lnul,,- was .S.,,; pro ;,
posed by Judge jeremiah 81 IA
of jefferson county and was pre-
ferred to Tecumseh and Suwarrow,
which were suggested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Young People Asked to Exhibit

The young people of Wayne county are asked to
exhibit at the Wayne county fair to be held at Rich
mond, Sept Is to 15 The thairnen of the various
divisions are extending special invitation to the
young people.
Premium lists and application blanks may be had
by addressing the Secretary of the Wayne county
fair Is North Ninth street, Richmond, Indiana.
1t is hoped that the young people will cooperate
in making the fair a big success
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Hoppers Cover Distances

Migratory grasshoppers often fly
for hundreds of miles, with daily
rests for food, sometimes in such
enormous swarms as to darken the
face of the sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
MANY SIGN FORD
 BOOSTER PETITION
Sergeant Darden Gets 2,000 Signatures on First Day
 In City

Ford or bust" Is the motto Of Sergeant Roy Darden, formerly of the Thirtieth division, who obtained 2,oo0 signatures yesterday In Blr- mingham to his monster petition to be presented to President Harding and members of Congress urging the acceptance of the bid of Henry Ford for Muscle Shoals.
 Darden arrived here late Friday afternoon in his automobile cross country trip in interest of the Ford petition. He will be on the down town streets this morning and urges every man or woman old enough to vote to sign up." He will he at East Lake this afternoon where he expects to get several hundred sig natures.
 His plan has been indorsed by va rious civic and commercial bodies. He came through Huntsville, Deca- lur. Albany, Florence, Sheffield and fuscumbia where hundreds of sigma lures were obtained He will be here until Tuesday morning when he will leave for Bessemer and Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Hamilton HoH Visitor
 h Birmingham Yesterday
We'll Known Editor Publisher Says Better Schools and More of Them Will Make Bir- mingham Truly More Won- derfuI

Birmingham is wonderful city with wonderful prospects and better schools and more of them is what she needs to make 1t more wonder ful city"
 Hamilton Holt of New York speak, ing, editor of the Independent, for mer staunch republican, but in more recent years a standard bearer in New York democratic ranks, and a man of national prominence, he knows generally what he talks about
 MT. Holt was a visitor in BirminE- ham yesterday, as guest of his brother-inlaw, F. Hopkinson Smith. Later in the afternoon ne held a con ference with state headquarters off, cials of the Woodrow Wilson Founda- ton fund, of which he Is director general taking the afternoon train for Montgome cry. from whence today he goes to Tuskegee to deliver the commencement sermon at the Tuske- gee institute.
 Plans were outlined by MT. Holt for the final wind-up of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation campaign with Mrs. John D. McNeel and other mem bers of the state organization for grand rally soon of completing Ala bamas S35.000 allotment for the me- niorial to the grand old man of the democratic party whom the civilized world honors today.
 It Is expected the well-known edi- tor and publisher will be heard by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

liable and then we would have those nice side wind deflectors and the new barrel headlights and all that.
 But. Father. want you to un- derstand if things are not going all right with you we will not even go to the motor show which opens to- morrow night.
 You are an old dear and even if every one else has bought new car this year we can go right ahead of them with the old one"
 Wait minutel" exclaimed father. Where do you get all this stuff about me being broke? I didn't say anything about being hard up. Who said l couldn't get my family any thing they need? Why should Fred suddenly make up his mind he Is to pay board in his own home?
 We do need a new car. perhaps. and If you all want to go to the motor show tomorrow night we will go and get more up-to-date car. l guess l can afford to give my fam fly as good things as anybody else.
 What object to Is them jazz-cars with red wheels and sky blue bodies and if l hear any more talk about cars of that kind I'll put my foot right down and we will have no new car at all Understand that, young ladyi Get 1t in your mind right now that you cannot put anything over on me- I am wise to youi'
 Why, the very idea, Father !'' exclaimed the Flapper. T would not think of such a thing."
 That's all right them answered her father pacified.
 Mother and Fred each raised sec ton of the Sunday paper before their eyes and became suspiciously in- terested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
TRUCK BEING SHIPPED
 FROM BUTLER COUNTY

Greenville. May 2o.-(special.)-- Great progress is being made in Butler county in the trucking indus try Hundreds of acres of peacn trees. strawberries. watermelons. po- tatoes. and other fruit and truck are in cultivation in Butler county. and the returns from what has already been marketed have been very satis- factory. except those from the radish shipments.
 It will be but . short while before Butler county will rank among the first in this industry in Alabama. These crops benefit the farmers very materially. for they come in at a time when the main crops are in the state of making. A trip over the county will reveal the fact that the farmers are not relying altogether oa cotton and corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
BEURET NOMINATED AS
 NAVAL INSTRUCTOR
By Associated Press

Washington. May 2o.--Capt. John D. Beuret was nominated today by President Harding to be chief naval constructor and chief of the bureau of construction and repair of the navy department with the rank of rear admiral.
 The nomination of Captain Beuret means not only the elevation of a new man to one of the most import ant offices in the naval establish ment but foreshadows the retirement in July of Rear Admiral David w.. Taylor who has been chief of the bureau for more than eight years and who Is understood to have asked for leave from July until the date in December when he will be eligible for retirement by reason of continued service of more than s5 years. Ad- miral Taylor expects to retire to his farm in Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
PLANES RECEIVED
 BY AERO SQUADRON
McLendon and Ball Accept Planes on Behalf of
 City and County

With the arrival of five planes from Montgomery yesterday Roberts field. Shadyside. became headquarters of a we'll equipped 135th aero squadron which constitutes one of six stations In the United States
 Hundreds of persons were at Rob srts Field to witness the landing of the 10 planes, five of which returned to Montgomery following the exer- cises. C. A. Moffett had charge of the program. President D. E. Me Lendon received the planes on behalf of the cit wand Chairman D. C. Hall, of the county board of revenue. for the county.
 Major J. A, Meissner, former major of the air service and ace with the A. E. F., and Major Roy s. Brown. who had charge of the planes on the flight from Montgomery, responded to the addresses of welcome Short talks were also made by J. Mercer Barnett, J. W. Donnelly, Major E. M. Tutwiler. Judge J. T. Stokely and Col. Karl Landgrebe.
 Luncheon was served before the ar rival of the planes to those who have taken the lead in working for the  establishment of Roberts Field. The luncheon was not over before tho whirr of the planes could be heard in the distance.
 The planes came in attachments of five each. The trip was made from Montgomery in one hour and 20 min utes. For the enjoyment of the crowd "Frenchy' Moran and Sergeant Silva, two of the aviators on the flight from Montgomery. did stunt flying over the city.
 The federal government state county and city have all contributed toward the establishment of the aero squadron which in cases of violent disturbances in this section will now be equipped to give effeetual assis- tance in the enforcement of law and preservation of order. It is also be- lieved that Roberts Field will even- tually be adopted by the federal gov ernment as landing field for aerial mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
DHLARD TO DELIVER
 SERNONTO GRADUATES AT UNIVERSITY TODAY
Births---Deaths

Birth rerorts received at health office May 2e: -
 MT. and Mrs. James Fly Majors, 4s1s Avenue R, April IS, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. John l.. Adamsor. "A Thirty-fifth avenue, north, May Is; boy.
 MT. and Mrs. B. D. Gommage. 200 Lewis street, April 29. girl
 MT and Mrs. Alex c. Lee. South Highlands infirmary, May IT. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Brock, Baptist hospital. May 1s, boy,
 Mir. and Mrs. Wiley N. Harris 4e2s Sixth avenue. south April 2s, girl MT. and Mrs. William Brock Rob erts, 7o9 South Thirty-fifth street. April g, girl
 Death reports received at health office May 20:
 Christopher C. Mu-rah, Union. de- pot. May IT, GA years,
 Luigi osero, 1923 Avenue I, Ensley May Is, IT years.
 Mrs. Mary Ann 1'latt. 1122 Twenty ninth street, north May 19 S4 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Closing Festivities of Year Are Inaugurated-CIass of 200 Will Receive Diplomas Tuesday Morning
By T. B. HILL. JR.

Tuscaloosa, May 2o.-(Special J. With the conclusion of the final ex- aminations on Friday, the exercises of the ninetieth commencement of the University sof Alabama were in- augratcd. With the passing of the examination period, the university seemed to take a new life, as the festal season opened.
 The annual commencement dances began with an afternoon affair Fri day, followed by dance Friday night and this will be the program for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. The dances are held under the auspices of the University Cotillion club, and the club has obtained the Garber- Davis orchestra of Washington for the occasion.
 There are many visitors to the university for the series of dances. girls coming from all over the south to be present.
 On Sunday, pr. J. j. billiard of the Southside Baptist church of Birming- ham will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the class of about 200. On Monday, alumni day will be celebrat- ed by the return of many alumni from all parts of the country, to their Alma Mater and at the meeting In Morgan hall at II there will be dis Ct ssed many things concerning the future welfare of the university.
 Prominent Alumni
 At this tim emany prominent men uill talk on the proposed drive of the university to be instituted next fall. Borden Burr and Sydney Bowie, prominent alumni, have prom ised to be present and lend their services in this behalf. This meet ing will be followed by the annual alumni dinner at the university dim ing hall.
 The commencement exercises proper will take place on Tuesday morning when Dr. P. P.,Claxton, pro- vost of the university, will deliver the commencement address, and the pres ident will confer degrees on the larges tclass in the history of the. in stitution. This will bring to a close the exercises of the year.
 The summer session will open on June [, to ru nfor 12 weeks this sum- mer. This will be the first time a 12 weeks session has been tried at the university, but as there has been a demand for such. it Is highly prob able that the experiment will prove very successful
 The time will be divided into two terms of six weeks each in order to permit anyone who desires to take only a six weeks course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
WARRANTY DEEDS

Narranty deeds filed in probate court yesterday were:
 Eli Davis to l.. F. Jeffers. lots 6 and [. block Is. East Lake-$400.
 J. F. Jeffers to L.. B. Lyons. lot s, block Is, East Lake--s500
 Jefferson County Building and Loan association to c. A. O'Neil, lot 5, Hol- stum's addition to Birmingham I.32s.1s.
 Seminole Investment company to Mrs. Ruth Forsyth, lot {, Gibson's survey. Birmingham-$1,50 500.
 George D. Cox to T. W. Stubbs, lots 2s and 30. block PIP, North Birming- am-$2,750.
 T. ". Stubbs and Mabel ". Stubbs to J. W. Farr. lot g. T. R. McCarty's s addition to West End-$1,500. J. c. Motley and P. L. Dryer to NJ. L. O'Neal, part of lots and 10. block 13, Birmingham-$1.s5S. A. ]. Ozanne to Mrs Lottie Moore Sims. part of lots 1,2 and 3, block 7-C. Birmingham-$2.5o0 500. Birmingham Realty company to Elizabeth J. Pearson. part of lot g. block 'X." Forest Park--$6.50o. W. K. Treschel. lot 8, block 5, Bir- mingham-$l,750. Madeline Maclin to Anna James. lot s block 1, Walker Land compzny'u subdivision of blocks 1 and ?. of same survey-$l, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
PICKLE FACTORY OPENS
 BIRMINGHAM BRANCH

The Price Booker Manufacturing company, makers and distributors of Mission brand pickles and table con- ailments. has located a Birmingham branch and warehouse at 1703 First avenue with Bland Sentell in charge as manager
 The company has factories at Montgomery, Houston and Waco and makes a speciality of dealing direct with the retailer The Birmingham m branch is for distribution in this dis trict and vicinity A large stock will be carried in the Birmingham ware house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
GRAND JURY RETURNS
 SEVEN INDICTMENTS

Seven indictments we're returned by the grand jury Friday along with the special report bearing on city hall affairs. Adjournment was taken until Wednesday. Among the indict- ments were those of Sam Scott, negro, accused of killing Mary Barnett, ne- gro, at Rosedale a few days ago, James Huling for grand larceny, Earnest Williams for burglary and grand larceny and Will Kid for dis tilling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
TWO MORE TESTIFY
 IN BLIZZARD ALIBl
By Associated Press

Charlestown, w. Va, May 20.-Two more defense witnesses today added their testimony to the alibi of Will liam Blizzard. on trial on treason charge growing out of the armed march in southern West Virginia last August. faN#s
 A. c. Porter. vice president of sub district No. 2 of the miners union, accounted for Blizzard. president of the same sub-district on several days when the prosecution claims he was leading the marchers. At the time the witness said Blizzard was at union headquarters in Charleston.
 D. o. Barton of Clothier testified Blizzard told him at Blair September that he was in Blair to persuade the armed miners to go home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
DROUTH KEEPS PRIcr TIP

Marshall. Jordan & Keith. local produce merchants, account for the sudden increase of s1 per crate on tomatoes to the drouth which is now felt in sections of Florida, from where the majority of shipped toma- toes come. They also say that the market during the past week has been flooded with beans. which in a measure accounts for the decrease in price of hampers of these commodi- ties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
HARMONY SINGING

Members of the Christian Harmony Musical society will meet at o'clock today, at the court house, for an afternoon of singing. A. A. Vines. chairman. will preside and the public is cordially invited to attend.