davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
MEDICINE CLOTHING,
SANITARY SUPPLIES
NEEDED BY RUSSIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 26.-The
American Friends Service committee
has announced that it is beginning re-
lief work in Russia. 1t has just heen
notified that Miss Anna ]. Haines, OF
Morristown, n. J., an experienced
worker who spent several years in
Russia in relief work under the gov
ernments of the Emperor and Keren-
sky, will soon arrive in Reval- She
plans to go to Moscow where she will
cooperate with Arthur J. Watts. an
English Friend, who has been working
in Russia for the past six months.
Miss Haines will take 100000 worth
of supplies, mostly medical, into Rus
sia and she and her assistants will di-
rect their distribution. The committee
says the Friends will have complete
control of all supplies sent to Russia
and will allot them to institutions and
the most needy of the civilian popula-
ton. They will begin by distributing
condensed milk, cod liver oil, choco-
late, soap, shoes, stockings and wooden
goods. in addition to medical supplies.
Russia's greatest need today is re.
ported to be for medical and sanitary
supplies and clothing. The people of
the agricultural districts are in want
OIlly Vi tie III
Russia are said to have had no ether,
for five years and when operations
are performed the patients are strap
ped to the operating tables.
Owing to the complete breakdown OF
the transport system in Russia, the
greatest suffering was reported to the
Friends TO exist in larger cities like
Moscow and Petograd, where huge
industrial population cannot obtain
supplies. In these cities the distress
is reported to be acute. Petrograd has
lost so per cent of its population with
in the past four years.
Arthur J. Watts the English Friend,
moved about in Russia without any re-
striction by the Soviet government.
and it is announced that the American
Friends will have the same privilege.
In October, Mr.. Watts cabled to the
American Friends Service committee
TO send a representative to establish
permanent Anglo-American relief
work. Miss Haines was sent in re-
Spouse to this call.
She is graduate Of Bryn Mawr col
lege, and for time was engaged in
social work in this city. In 1917 she
volunteered for relief work in Russia
and was stationed in Moscow. After
the overthrow of Kerensky, Miss
Haines fled with other refugees to
Siberia, where she worked at Omsk
Later she returned to America via
VladivoStok
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

how small or how tender" three
drops of "Gets-It' will lift you right
out of your misery.
You will laugh to see how quickly
your corn lets go it's grip, how it curls
right up and dies so you can lift it off
with your fingers. It's folly and non
sense to pare and trim corn trying
to ease it's pain when "Gets-It' will
easily rid you of it entirely
"Gets-It' is sold at all drug stores
and costs but a trifle. Your money
back on request. MID. by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond
and recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by A. G. Luken & Co.,
Glen Thistlethwaite, D. e. S. Drug Co.
and Yes and Now Drug Co.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
SYMPATHY FOR POLAND,
AROUSED BY MOTHER
SPUR TO FAUNTLER0Y
(By Associated PreSs)

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov. 26-His
mothers deep-seated sympathy for
Poland, aroused by her porting over
European history during a lonesome
girlhood, is believed to be largely res
ponsible for the career of Maj. Cedric
Earle Fauntleroy, U. S. A, with the
Polish air forces, where the major
has been conspicuously mentioned
during the past few months for his
exploits against the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki. He is now in the United States
on a mission for the Polish govern
ment, and plans soon to visit his
mother, Mrs. May Fountleroy, who
lives at McGehee, Ark, a few miles
south of this city.
When l was a girl" Mrs. Fauntle-
roy said recently, Il Lived with my
grand parents. There were no chill
dren in the household and none near
us. The five adults in the household
talked Of things that did not interest
me. I was fond of reading, however,
and grew to spend most of my time
in Grandfather's library There I
pored over big volumes Of history.
Poland's misfortunes made a deep i'm
preston on me.
Polish Troubles Were Hers
"Childlike, l made the troubles Of
oppressed peoples my grievances. I
have restored the Polish kingdom
hundreds of times, in my Imagination.
and shed numerous tears because of
the plight of Poland within the last
century. l have fought her enemies
and killed the plotters who destroyed
her.
"Kosciusko was one Of my much
mourned visionary friends, and &C
cording to my thinking, Freedom
Shrieked when kosciusko Fell was
the grandest poem ever written.
Naturally, when Cedric was child,
I told him the stories of the tribula-
tions of the Poles, and consoled him
with the thought that some day when
he became a man, he might help set
Poland free. | am sure that those
memories have spurred him on in his
activities against the Russians"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

You, too, would like them
in your home. A full va
riety of styles and finishes
in stock. So convenient
they grow with your lib
rary. Sectional, but do not
look it. Top or base,
golden e Oak, $3.50. Sec
tions, CT IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
German Red Leaders Predict
Dictatorship of Proletariat

drawn" Asked when he expected the
revolution would begin he answered:
Il could give you dates and figures,
but of course l won't. However, you
may expect it SOON
The plan of the radical leaders as
near as can be learned is to form or
CARNATIONS in the several districts
and have them prepared to cooperate
when the call goes out. They say that
if their first onslaught gives show OF
success 100000 Germans will quickly
rally to their support
Independent socialists opposed to
the Moscow program are planning to
correspond with radicals of all nations
who are opposed to ruthlessness and
agree upon plan of action if pos
sible. The headquarters of both fac
tons are in Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

Other tables in mahogany al
$50, $3.50 and up to 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

1t is Of mahogany or Jacobean
oak. William and Mary period
design; top is 48-inch and 2S-
inch size, with roomy drawer
and shelf below. The price is
exceedingly low considering the
high quality and GOO IN
large size. Special DCC.OU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

ness-for less than it costs you
in bottles.
This is Every Day Milk, which
comes to you sealed and pasteur-
lied in tins. When you add the
water we have taken out, you
get more than a quart of rich
country milk, pure as sunshine
for less than an DID, ja5hioned bottls
of milk costs.
If you want to enjoy some Of
the convenience and economy
and better and easier cooking
that will be woman's right a hun
dred years hence, get your Every
Day from your grocer-today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

mems hall. The tickets are 10 cents.
IN many other European cities min
imum prices are charged at popular
concerts. 1t can be done in Chicago
too"
Mr.. Handelsman has selected Victor
Young, Chicago boy, born in the
west side ghetta, as the artist for his
fra , concert. Mr.. Young recently re-
turned from Russia, where he was con-
scripted by the bolsheviki army while
studying the violin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

0UR grandmothers made their
~ own candles, spun their own
wool, and made clothes for all
the family. Many of these tasks
are done for us today-but we
still struggle with a few old
fashioned things.
One of them is bottled milk.
The pricewepayoften includesbig
travelling ice boxes, and constant
watchfulness to prevent souring,
and broken glass bottles, and the
manwhe delivers the milk at your
door before you wake up!
' You can get rich creamy milk
milk of farm purity and rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
KNOX COUNTY, PRODUCING
CENTER, HAS COAL SHORTAGE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 90
Knox county, one of the big coal pro-
ducing centcrs of. Indiana. has a coal
shortage. according to complaint
made by a local public official to
Chairman Eschbach, of the State Coal
and Fuel commission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of Z. w. Grove. 30c.-
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

informant, whose identity was not dis
closed. Inquiry into the situation prob
ably will be made by the commissions
agents, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

Retailers are not handling the Indi-
ana coal, and household consumers in
some places are having trouble getting
any fuel, according to the commission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
How Women
Will Keep House
a Century From Now

MO matter how women live in the
~ year 1920, you may be sure that
housekeeping will be easier for them
land much less expensive than it is
today. Where will the saving come?
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Guy i. Hardy
Representative in Congress-
Should Be Reelected.
Was elected in 1918.

Was elected in 1918
Has done more for more people in the time
he has been in Congress than any other Con
gressman this district has ever had.
Has Helped Thousands of Ex-Service Men
get their affairs settled up and has been of as
sistance to Hundreds of Homesteaders.
Is on the Post Office and Post Roads Commit
tee and has been fo material assistance to
many localities in getting rural mail service i'm
proved and extended.
Has taken keen interest in the affairs of
Congress and in the business of the people of
the district.
Has been on the job all of the time.
If you have delays with your business in any
branch Of the Government write Congress
man Guy U. Hardy
If you think he should be re-elected-Tell
your neighbors
Why trade horses while crossing the stream
This district will surely be better represented
and your interests better taken care of by the
reelection Of Guy .. Hardy than by the cleo
tion of any new man.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
Advertisingly Speaking

1t used to be on old-time joke
that some people were so fond o.
newspapers that they even read
the advertisements. That might
have been humorous remark years
ago. At that period some mer
chants would run an advertise
Clothing merchants would start in
advertising January first with
notice of overcoats for sale, and
keep it running in July.
Today the people read the adver-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21
And Still $3.50 A Year

Think ~Of 50 splendid weekly is
sues of the best reading-all of it
from original sources-the widest
variety-equal to 35 volumes, and
! adapted to every age in the family.
That means year of the Youths
, Companion. And what it means to
the family life cannot be computed
Splendid Serial Stories in weekly
mot monthly portions sustain
high interest, 200 Short Stories, Ex-
ceptiOnal Articles by exceptional
authorities. special pages for the
Family, the Boys, the Girls. Strong
mature minds prize the Compan-
ions Editorial Page, everyone en-
ljoys its humOr. and all hands soon
find it "one of the family
:, One paper for all the family
The Companion takes the place and
saves the price of several publica-
tions
Still $3.50 for year of So issues
but this price not guaranteed be-
yOnd January !, next.
New subscribers for 1921 will re-
ceive:
/. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1921.
2. All remaining 1920 issues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1921.
5, All the above for $3.50.
~. McCalPs Magazine for 1921, $1.50-
the monthly fashion authority.
Both publications for $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. g. st. Paul ST..
Boston, Mass
J New Subscriptions Received at this
Office. -.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

tising as a matter of business The
women read it just as the farmer
reads wheat and pork prices or
as banker reads the financial re
ports. They hereby get ideas rs
to how they can save on household
or personal expenses Probably q
majority of the women turn first
to the advertising of their favorite
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

A want ad IN The Chieftain will
save the farmer many extra steps
and much time. in dispOsing of the
things he has that he doesn't want.
Try a Chieftain Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

merchants and read the news
later.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-21

Let The Chieftain DO your Want
Ad. Chores.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
The Description Of the Pool.
By T. Mob. r.
published by permission OF Abbey & Imbrie


New York;
Did you ever hear of the greenhorn who
caught the big fish at the Upper Dam? It
was Uncle Bill, who had guided In the
Rangeley Lake region for soma twenty-odd
years and was famous for his stories. as
well as his prowess, throughout q great part
Of the State OF Maine.
We all moved our chairs n little closer and
sat drawing on our pipes, looking from Bill
to the fire and back again. We had been
talking about the bull luck that some men
sometimes have.
Bill went on, "It may have been luck or It
may have been a fool fish that was obstinate
enough to want what no one had In his
tackle box. This happened at the Upper Dam
OF the Rangeleys while I was guiding. Men
used to come there from all over, just to
cast q fly over the fish they might never
catch. Some had come regularly for years.
whether they had luck or not They were
all sportsmen and loved and respected the
speckled trout. They'd sit there casting all
day long, with the best Of rods and the fin
est flies that money could buy The fish
we're there. too. You'd see them roll, big
fellows as long rs your arm.
well, gentlemen, ons day along came a
greenhorn. You should have seen him? There
he was, going TO try for selt-respecttng'
God-fearing square tall with dollar rod,
tin reel ant Parmachene Belle as long as
your finger. One Of the boys went up TO him.
but this man knew the game, or thought he
did. He didn't need guide. He stumbled
into boat and rOWed out and Threw MS
anchor with n splash right into the middle
Of the pool. Then he started whipping his
dollar rod and clicking his tin reel, while
his Parmachene Belle began flying over our
heads looking like a poll parrot that didn't
know where TO go. Finally 1t lit In the
water. Soon there was great swirl, then
speckled side and square tall, and we all
knew that he had one Of the gamiest fish
that live In fresh water on his queer tackle.
He began fighting back just as hard as the
fish fought him. Give him line. give him
linel we all yelled at him. Not id Inch
will I give him". the greenhorn hollered
back. PLAY him. play him. we shouted
again. Not on your life!
''It was the aueerest fight ] ever saw
though Il were a Wild steer. And how II
fought! Jumping, then sounding. then up
again, making tho water fairly boil. trying
It's darndest to shake out that enormous fly.
Then before the fight was fairly started the
fish was In his boat, about as lively as ever,
flopping from one end to the other, and the
greenhorn after him, with his big fish knife
flashing He jabbed and slashed and pounded
till there wasn't a kick or flop left In that
once beautifm trout.
HE then had the nerve 10 hold up his CORY
victim and say: Men, that's the way to
catch fish
The greenhorn carried his trout to the
clubhouse. There II tipped the scales at a
little over five pounds
~ want him stuffed he said to one OF
the men. You can't mount that fish after
the way you've cut 1t up NO matter. III
catch bigger one.' don't need to tell you
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
CYLLENE DOMINANT
ON ENGLISH TURF
Great Sire Sold to South Amer
lea Outranks st. Simon in
This Years Racing.

. What a great sire was lost to British
breeders when they let Cyllene go to
South America for Sl57,5OO a decade
ago Is again In evidence on the Eng
llsh turf this season. His son Poly
melus led the list OF winning sires by
a wide margin at last accounts, with
eleven winners of eleven races worth
about $4,000 to his credit, while four
other SONS of Cyllene were among the
thirteen slres credited with $4,000 or
more. These were Lemberg. the Derby
winner of 1910, with ten winners Cicero,
the Derby winner Of 1905, with nine win
ners; CaPtivation. with eight winners,
and Cylgad, with six winners.
The showing of the family is quite
remarkable In view OF the fact that
Cyllene Is the only sire having more
than one son among the first thirteen
winning stations. The great Bend Or
has no representative whose decent is
not traced through his son Bona Vista
and Cyllene, while the only repre-
sentatives OF the potent st. Simon line
are Charles o'Mallay, by Desmond, and
Steadfast, by Chaucer.
Colncident with this significant show
ing of the Bend Or family in England
have come the brilliant performances OF
Man O. War and Inchcape on the Amer
ican turf, with the sale of the latter
colt for the unexampled sum of $3.50, 900.
Both colts are direct descendants Of the
great son OF Doncaster and Rouge Rose
through Fairy Gold this wonderful
daughter of Bend Or having produced
both Fair Play. the sire Of Man o. War
and Friar Rock, the sire of Inchcape.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
southampton Local Committee.

Thomas T. Corrlgan OF Southampton
will again be the assistant superin-
tendent for the Southampton Kennel
Club dog show at the Meadow Club on
Saturday, August T. A local committee
OF fifty-six all the year residents and
business men of the Long Island ham,
let has been formed to help make a
success of the show. The chairman is
David ]. Gilmartln: On the arrival OF
the special train from this city on show
day the committee will provide auto
mobiles to transport the visitors and
the dogs from the station to the Meadow
Club free of charge, and this will also
be done after the show.
Premium lists are out and may be
had ON application at room 500, 1851
Broadway, the temporary Office OF the
Southampton Kennel Club They give
list of the money prizes in all breeds,
the conditions of the radius and variety
classes, all with the money prizes. and
Of the popular local classes The latter
are restricted to the residents through
out the year or those who maintain
permanent estate In the Hamptons and
nearby towns. The entries will close
on Saturday, July "a, but they should
bo sent as early as possible.
AS I always advocate health condi-
tions at dog shows and uphold that for
dog to catch distemper at dog show
Is a disgrace to the management, 1t has
been arranged to have no less than four
veterinarians on duty at the Southamp-
ton dog show. DR.. Frank II. Miller OF
Manhattan will be the consulting vet
erinarlan, as at the Westminster show,
while his aids will be DR.. Ralph Hal
sey of Southampton. Dr. L. +. Sanford
of Glen Cove and Dr. w. w. Bepnett OF
Sag Harbor.
In addition to the judges announced
last week, ]. Miflin Wharton of Water.
vile, l.. l.. has agreed to Judge fox
hounds and beaglss. This completes
the list, as Mrs. Thomas ]. Regan will
take the Pomeranians and A. Hobart
Walton Of Oakland, N j., the pointers
and English settlers.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
CHANGES AT SHOWS
AFFECT ALL CLUBS
American Kennel Rules Urged
by DR.. Dc, Mund Have New
Laws In Matching.
ny FRANK II. DOLE.

Should certain changes that have
been suggested by DR.. John E. De
Mund be acted on tho cost OF printing
and mailing, the premium lllts Of AL
dog shows will be materially lowered.
Tho premium lists will also gain in at
tractiveness by being relieved oS the
solid agate type that now dlsfigure from
twelve to fifteen OF the small leavss
The idea Is TO make II no longer obllga-
tory to print In full the rules govern-
ing and concerning dog shows in each
premium list.
The local rules will be retained, but
they will not cover more than two
pages. As a fact. they are the only
regulations regarding show that any
one ever reads. The parts to be sup
pressed are the code OF dog show rules
that need only TO be consulted when
some matter has to be referred TO the
law committee, or something OF that
sort, II Is no more necessary to re-
print the many pages OF rules In tho
premium lists than 1t would be to give
the full text of rules for horse shows
In such premium lists. or the full codo
of trotting or racing rules In each ad-
vance book of stakes or other races.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
Our LightweightS Held
Worlds TitLeI8 Years

[ThiS 10 the fourth Of a series Of drtt-
cles trGoin0 tho descent OF pu0iHsttc
titles IN America siroo boGin0 came into
being here moro than 100 years ago.
Fifteen round bouts, icith official do
oisions on points BY Judges, toiH become
leoal rs soon as Gov. Smith appoints the
COnlnl.sstoH prouided for BY tho Walker
ldto, and there 10 no doubt that many
title bouts toiH be contested IN this State.
With the object OF furnishing accurate
and reliable Information as 10 the right
JuI holders OF boring titles and exposing
pretonders TO tho hOnorS, tho tCritor has
made close study Of the history OF each
class OF pugihSm and submits facts and
figures Nv support Of his deductions.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

promising four-year-old saddle pony
Lady Bounce. prize winner at Devon,
White Plains and other spring shows
this year. Some unknown internal
trouble carried her on suddenly soon
after the Westchester show. Lady
Bounce, like most OF the other winning
saddle ponies these days, was n regis
tered hackney, by Irvington Look-Away.
out OF Island Flirt, by Berkeley Bantam,
the sire Of John McB. Bowman's win
ming saddle pony seaton Bangle.
Miss Isabella WAnamalSsr aid her
horses will be missed at Long Branch
and Newport this year. She is conva-
lescing from a recent operation for ap-
pendicltis and will not be able to ride or
drive before September.
Prize lists are out for the third an
nual Stamford Horse Show, to be held
on August and at Sunaim Farm,
Forty-four classes for saddle horses.
harness horses, hunters and ponies are
TO be judged this year. Though the ex-
hibition last season was limited to one
day. about three hundred entries were
received. s, W. Taylor Is chairman Of
the committee and II. Ingram OF 61l
Fifth avenue is the secretary.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

This is particularly true Of exhibitions
where the prize lists are so poorly ar
ranged that the owner can often find
only one class in which to enter some
Of his horses. A little thought In ar
ranging prize lists can usually obviate
this rather common failing. as shown
by the we'll filled pony classes at the re-
cent exhibition at Gedney Farm. In
stead OF putting on only a few pony
classes there were a score Of them at
this show this year, the consequence
being that all filled we'll and made the
ponies leading feature OF the show,
besides giving exhibitors a chance to
exhibit nearly every pony two or three
times under differing conditions.
Little Miss Corinne Poth has lost her
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

IThe merit article Of the series ,oill
deal toith the UeHer class. IN tchich
such performers as Tommy Ryan, Mvs-
terious Billy Smith and Kid Mccoy once
struggled.
In recent years brilliant performers
like Jack Britton and Kid LetoiS hGue
fought for the honorS.1
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

that as FAR as know he never had such
luck again.
while all this was going on the old
sportsmen were leaving the pool, disguised
with the proceedings. II took all the life out
OF the man l was guiding. He Just said
'Blll, pull up the anchor and row me In,
I've had enough for one day."