davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
DISEASE and famine
P0LANDS TWIN EVILS;
LAND UNCULTIVATED

WARSAW, Oct c3-According to
cables just received, epidemics of
typhus, dysentery, and relapsing fever
are raging in Poland. 1t is estimated
that there is only one doctor to 10000
of the population in this district. Food
is very scarce since the country was
stripped of crops, cows and horses by
the Bolsheviks, and disease is being
spread by people roaming over the
country in search of food. In Warsaw
the wheat supply is practically ex-
| hausted
Warsaw Orphans Starve.
The orphan asylums in Warsaw can
only care for half the children need
ing help. The children suffer from
ricketts, and tuberculosis. Shortage of
milk and other foodstuffs together
with great scarcity of clothing makes
it impossible to give proper care to
these children.
If adequate financial support can be
obtained the American Friends Serv-
ice committee hopes to feed children
under six years of age-children over
that age receive help from the Amer
lean Relief administration.
Reds Strip Country.
According to word just received by
tee from their representative in East
Galicia. conditions there are appalling
10000 houses are destroyed. There
are no sanitary arrangements and the
people are an easy prey 10 all dis
eases resulting from filthy living con
ditions. This section of Poland was
overrun by the bolshevik army.
Clothing was stolen, sometimes it
was even stripped from the backs of
the population; the crops were de-
stroyed; "A percent of the land is I'M
cultivated and transportation facilities
are almost nil. To combat the un-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
"Hit the Line Hard" Wires
Morrow to Kentucky Team,
(Bv Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 23.-The
football teams of Centre college and
Harvard University, their goal lines
uncrossed this season entered their
contest at the Stadium today, deter
mined to keep a clean slate.
The collegians from Danville, Ky,
were outweighed about ten pounds to
the man. but in Captain McMillln,
quart erback and Weaver, center, were
possessed of two members of Walter
Camps 1919 All-American team.
Centres unbroken string of victories
extends back more than two years
and in three games this season the
praying Colonies" have scored PAL
points while whitewashing their OPP
ponents The Crimson has scored 103
points to their opponents none in four
games this year.
Governor Edwin p. Morrow. of Ken
lucky. sent the following telegram to
the Centre team: The men in Ken
tuc.ky are pulling for you, the women
are praying for you, the heart of every
girl is with you. For Gods sake make
good. hit the line hard and low"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Primer for First Voters

/. Vote early.
2. The polls are open from a. m
to p. m.
3. Vote in the precinct where you
live.
4. If you don't know your precinct
call up 1920, county auditors office for
information.
5. According to law, every employe
of a factory or business institution
must be given four hours in which to
vote.
6. Vote straight party ticket.
Z. Why? Because it is the quickest
and safest way to vote.
8. How do you vote the straight
party ticket?
9. BY making a mark inside the
circle at the top Of the ballot.
10 Remember. this is the only mark
you make on the ballot if you vote
the straight ticket.
II. If you want to scratch the
ticket" do NOT mark within the cir
Gle. Put mark in the square op-
posite the names of the candidates.
- Do not cross off any name on
the ballot. This will lose your vote.
49, Women should give their names
as Mary Smith" not Mrs. John
Smith"
a. Do not ask for a Republican bal
lot or a Democratic ballot. All ballots
are the same and will be given to you
as you enter the polls without asking
IS Do not discuss politics outside or
inside the polls. If you do your vote
may be challenged.
16 Do not tell people what your
politics are. For instance, do not say
81 am going to vote the Republican
ticket" or the Democratic or the So
cialist or any other ticket.
H. Be sure to fold your ballot cor
rectly. If you do not know how you
will be told at the polls how to do so
49, If you spoil your ballot. you can
say so, hand the ballot back and an
other one will be given you.
10. All women who can do so should
vote in the morning to give men and
women, who cannot get to the polls
until late in the afternoon, plenty of
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
lev. J. w. Crawford, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. j. w. Crawford, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church-North A
and Tenth streets. The church with
message and a welcome. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Public worship
at 1O:30 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sermon
subject, in the morning, The Mis-
takes the Church Has Not Made; in
the evening, What Is Your Purpose?"
w. j. Blackmore, Sunday school Super
intendent; Joseph j. Rae, ID, Pastor.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Corner Eleventh and North A streets.
Sunday school, 9:15 a. m, Mrs. d. w.
Scott, superintendent. Preaching at
1870 a. m. and 7:3O p. III. Prayer
service at 1880 Thursday evening.
SALVATION ARMY
Services at the Salvation Army hall,
II South Fifth street, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Sunday nights. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Sunday. Street ser
vices on Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday nights at Sixth and
Main, followed by services at the hall,
except Saturday night. Captain and
Mrs. Tincher in charge.
SCIENTIST
First Church of Christ Scientist
North A street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. Subject, PRO.
baton After DEATH" Sunday school
900 a. m. Services at 1870 a. III
Wednesday evening testimony meet
ing at 7:45. Public cordially invited
MISCELLANEOUS
Church of God-515 North A street
Thomas DuckwOTth pastor. We
would like you to attend the services
announced for Oct Gath. SUNDAY
school, $50 a. nj. General services at
1870 a. m. and 700 p. m. Prayer
service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
International Holiness Church -
Corner North Eleventh and H streets.
Sunday School. $50 a. M Preaching
at 1890 and $50. Ernest Wiggans,
Evangelist.
The UniversaIists will hold services
in Odd Fellows hall Sunday at 4:3O
p. m. The Rev. w r. Rowland will
deliver the sermon. There will be spe-
cial music. Wednesday, Oct. 81. the
Rev. Luther r. Robinson, State Super
intendent of Indiana Universalists,
who is also an evangelistic singer, will
speak at 7:30 p. m, at the Odd Fellows
hall. Anyone interested is welcome at
these meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
COOLIDGE REVIEWS
HISTORY OF NATION
IN VIRGINIA SPEECH
(Ry Associated Pressl

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23.-Virgfn-
fans who are proud Of what Washing
ton and Jefferson did to establish the
nation can trust Warren G. Harding
to preserve and maintain it." declared
Governor Coolidge, Republican nomi-
nee for the vice-presidency in an ad-
dress here today detailing some his
toric achievements of the Old Domin-
ion and Massachusetts, for the past
900 years. He also spoke sympathetic
cally of President Wilson and express
ed the hope Of his speedy and COM
plete recovery"
Whenever Massachusetts and Vir-
ginia have stood together" he said,
they have advanced the welfare of
America and the world by their eX-
ample. Your statesmen have been
the guiding influence which we have
sought to follow. We shall never for
get that it was your greatest son, the
first American. George Washington,
who came to take command of the
colonial troops under the elm still
standing in Cambridge and drove the
Massachusetts.
"RecaIIs WashIneton's Record.
I'VE shall never forget that when
the war was done he presided over
the convention which drafted the con-
stitution of the union and that it was
the prestige of his support that Sc
cured it's ratification by the states. We
shall never forget that what he was
to the nation as a soldier and an ex-
ecutive, John Marshall was as Jaw
yer and Judge. Washington gave us
a Constitution but Marshall gave us
government. What they gave 1t is
ours to preserve"
The imputation Of "provincialism,'
he said, found "stern rebuttar in the
history of Virginia as we'll as Massa-
chusetts. Your whole history he
went on, SHOWS that the idea of isola-
tion is repugnant to the genius of
America. But your whole history
shows that it is the purpose of Amer
lea to remain forever free and indie
pendent You do not shut yourselves
in, nor shut the world out; but you
are determined that only an American
government shall govern America"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
CHURCHES

Seventh and South A streets; Oscar
L. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence rs
South 18th street. Phone 1851. Sun
day School, 900; Divine service,
1920, THE Spiritual Warrior; Even
ing worship, ZOO, "Attentive Samuel;
When God Speaks, Must Heed"
St. PauI's Lutheran Church-South
18th and D streets; ]. P. Miller, pastor,
Phone 1921. Sunday school at 900
a. M; Jesse Wiechman, Sup't. Regular
Church services at 1890 a. m. and
700 p. m. Themes: 1890 a. m: THE
All For the All; 700 p. M: "A
Working Church 8. Bible
Study and Lecture, Thursday evening
7:30; Catechetical classes Saturday
from 500 o'clock to 1000; Services
in German postponed to 9TH Sunday
in October
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
r. w. Stoakes. Pastor. The service at
1890 a. m. will be given over to a
sermon to the Junior Church and the
music for the service will be furnished
by the Junior Choir, taken from that
department of the Sunday School. The
Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. The Ep-
worth League meeting at $50 p. m.
for the young people will be a ball
game. The captains For the two
mines and teams will be Loren McFail
and Edward Lovin. An evening Of
Bible and song.
Third M. E.-Sunday school, $50
y. m. Preaching services at 10:30
a. M, $50 and 1880 p. m. The Rev.
John Hatfield will preach at these
services, while Rev. and Mrs. Gates
will have charge of the music. During
the coming week Rev. Hatfield will
lead an afternoon service at 2 O'Clock.
Let every member get in line now.
All are invited to these services.
Wesleyan Church-South 10th street.
A. M. Gilmer, Pastor. Preaching, ! l
a. m. and 7:45 p. M; Sunday School,
$50 p. m; Mrs. Carrie Griffin, Sup't.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Thursday evening.
Bethel A. M. E. Church-South Sixth
and B streets, Rev. ]. l.. Craven, pas
tor Morning service, 10:45, subject,
The Redeemed Sabbath school,
2:3O p. m. and a special program will
be rendered in keeping with promotion
day. The public is invited. Evening
service begins at 7:45.
MISSION.
Union Mission-NOrth Fourteenth
street. Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Sunday, Oct oath is set apart for a
Homecoming" day at the Union
Mission for all members and workers
of the Mission in past history. The
preaching, music, etc, will be conduct
ed by its former members. You are
invited to fill basket for dinner and
spend the day with us. Prayer
meeting, Tuesday. $50 p. m. Bible
Teacher Training Glass, Friday, 7:3)
p. IN. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Propst,
pastors.
NAZARENE.
Nazarine Churc NORTH A and Fifth
street. You are invited to attend our
Sunday school at $50 a. m, and we
will make You welcome so you will
want to come back. Preaching at 1870
a, m, by the pastor. Children's meet
ing at $50 p. m. will be addressed by
a native of Jamaica, Mrs. Sleeth in
charge. Young Peoples meeting at
$50 p. m, with Chester Harter in
charge. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. All
are welcome to all these services.
Young Peoples convention opens Nov.
7, with Miss Eloise Galaxy of Indianap-
oils as evangelist. Plan to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
THE SUCCESSFUL RETAILER.
Short Talks Prepared by Me,

The shrewd merchant is the man
who builds a made-to-order store. His
store has the greatest possible number
of advantages for all his possible Gus
toners and fewest disadvantages.
You can have an exclusive store
with expensive overhead for service
catering to the very select trade, and
at the same time compete with the
five-and-ten-cent chain. The success
full merchant decides before he opens
his doors just the kind of store he is
going to have He finds out what the
people who would naturally do bust.
ness with him want, and buys that
kind Of merchandise.
The up-to-date merchant buys very
frequently and in small quantities. He
turns his stock and consequently his
capital over and over again. This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Cincinnati Races Draw
Horsemen of Nation

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct 23.-Hur-
dreds of out-of-town horsemen were
here to witness the running this after
noon of the Latonia championship
stakes which has a money value TO
the winning owner of more than SIS,
600 The second horse gets $1,000,
and the third. $4,000. In addition to
the purse the Kentucky Jockey club
gives the owner of the winning horse
$1,000 gold cup, and the nominators
Of the first three horses receive $1,000,
$1,000 and $500 respectively. Eastern
horses shipped here to compete with
E. r. Bradley's Best Pal, and c. c.
Van Meters Sterling for the stakes
are: On Watch, owned by former
Congressman George Loft, Cleopatra,
property of w. R. Coe, and Harry
Payne Whitney's John P. Grier and
DamaSk.
If you trust everybody. nobody will
trust you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

tackle; Black, Iowa tackle. and sev-
eral others to compete this year. -
Only one athlete was ruled out, by
the board. This was Moffat, Elton,
Chicago halfback. He would be eiigi-
BILE under the decision. but was barred
because of his failure to return to
summer school to make up work lost
while he accompanied the University
! baseball team to Japan. The rule he
violated is that an athlete shall not
prolong his normal scholastic routine
to compete in varsity sports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
EDISON ISSUES
"BROADWAY SPECIAL"
Representatives of All the Latest
Successes of the Great
White Way.

White Way.
The group of Re-Creations just
issued by the Edison Compa ny, un-
der the heading broadway Spe-
cial," seems to have captured all
the current successes of that gay
street and arranged them one after
another for the pleasure of Edison
owners.
"Florodora' ReCrea tons will
bring their delightful songs to
those who have seen and those
who have missed the great revival
of that famous musical comedy.
There is the widely known sextet,
Tell Me Pretty Maiden" sung so
well by the Metropolitan Sextet.
and also that favorite, Shade Of
the Palm" which will be welcomed
by oldsters and beloved by young
sters.
From this welcome revival the
list passes to the popular musical
shows of today. There is CLOSE
to Your Heart" from Honey Girl,
which is the old melodrama
Checkers" set to music. This
number is one of the most appeal
ing songs heard today, and it's SEN
tfment and melody will entrance.
Every season brings to Broad
way it's crop of waltZes, but not
every season brings such a gem as
"Lassie Waltz" from the delightful
entertainment of that name now
RECALLING Broadway. With the dash
and brilliancy of Lenzberg's River
side Orchestra, is it is irresistible.
A new and successful producer
appeared this season in the person
of Ed. Wynn. His Carnival" was
one of the plays that was contin-
ually patroniZed all summer and
the song that had the most effect
was Goodbye Sunshine, Hello
Moon!" Here given by the full
voiced Helen Clark and chorus, it
has all the popular enchantment
that made it so popular in the
Carnival"
Betty Be Good" was housed at
that home of musical comedy, the
Casino Theatre, and pleased many
The Edison list gives two of its
numbers, I'D Like to Take You
Away" duet in which Helen
Clark and Joseph Phillips equal the
principals of the show, and Keep
the Love Lamp Burning" in which
Gladys Rice, the well known So
prano. sings a love song of great
appeal.
Two dance numbers that have
not been taken from any show, but
which Broadway is singing, are
That Naughty Waltz" and so
Long, 90 Long" Helen Clark sings
the song of Japanese atmosphere
with fine voice and deft touches of
humor, and in the waltz she is
Joined by Joseph Phillips, where
the combina ton of contralto and
baritone embellish this converse
tional song of great sentiment
Whats In Name" was one of
the big musical comedy hits on
Broadway, and was gorgeous
scenic spectacle, but. tunefully
speaking. it was this number,
Young Mans Fancy" that made
the most lasting impression. 1t is
a pretty, delicate air which makes
one Of the most fascinating of mod
ern dance melodies. Lenzberg's
Riverside Orchestra is splendid in
the playing of this composition and
introduces various orchestral eff
fects, particularly the imitation of
d music box which is very unique.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
BUSINESS METHOD TALKS
Short Talks Prepared Merchandising

keeps his stock fresh and new. He
keeps track of the cost of doing BUSH
ness as well as his merchandise. He
knows which lines are profitable and
as nearly as possible concentrates on
them. He soon discontinues slow
moving and Improbable lines unless
he is forced to handle them in small
quantities because of competition.
The shrewd merchant subordinates
everything else to the job OF selling
goods at fair profit. He works with
his head. He is constantly construc-
lively thinking about his problem. He
is doing nothing which you can't do.
He is simply working at the job, using
his common sense, thinking out poll
cies before he makes innovations. He
is not afraid of innovations. On the
other hand, he is ever alert to learn
better methods. But most of all he is
on the job constantly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

If you trust everybody. nobody will
trust you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Big Ten Eligibility Rules
Changed by Control Board
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Football play
ers of the Big Ten conference teams
who played during the fall of 1918 on
S. A. T. C. teams were made eligible
for this years play by ruling of the
conference board, it was announced
here today. The motion was made
last June, but was held over for final
consideration. 1t was decided to
throw out the 1918 season, making all
men who played that fall eligible for
three full years of varsity football, b.,
vote of to 3, Minnesota and Ohio
not being represented.
The decision will allow Reber, Chi
cago center; Captain Goetz, Michigan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
IMPORTANT BIG FOOTBALL GAME

IMPORTANT BIG FOOTBALL GAME
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 23.-Ohio
State and Wisconsin meet this after
noon in a game which will proba bly,
mark the elimination of one or other
from the western conference football
race. Both schools have teams COM
posed of veterans and betting early to-
Gay was an even money proposition.
Buckeye rOOtCrs were encouraged b.
announcement that Williams, star full
back, would probably be able to start
the game. having recovered from re.
cent injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

sanitary conditions and consequent
contagious diseases it is necessary to
establish delousing and cleansing sta
tons similar to those maintained by
the American Friends Service commit
tee at Zawiercie and Werbkowice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Hoods
SarsapariIEa
Makes Food
aSte Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fine cathartic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
494 fsa FGs, |~
Buying in Bulk

Grocers used to display their by placing them in
buhe baskets ON the sidewalk In those days customers often
paid for dirt when they were buying coffee. ae#p
Then came day standardized merchandise Crocers
gradually learned to sell their in sanitary packages
trademarked for definite quantity and quality "'
Advertisers used to buy space publications lin bulk"
Like the odme grocers customers they frequently received
as much refuse as coffee. .at 't fo'. icf stt te.
The Audit Bureau of Calculations has done for advertising
what standardized merchandise has done for the customer 1t
has marked circulation with the stamp Of accuracy fe
In the EAST ORECONIANS circulation advertiser
buys definite and known quantity Its records are audited
by the A. B. c. n.e1xAsaFfa f-"~ n"~' Z"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14
HARVEST HANDS APi.ENTY
m OKLAHOMA TIns YEAR

OKLAHOMA CITY July i4.-lAs
sociated Press. Harvest hands who
gathered the ip2o gram crops of
Oklahoma were a husky lol and far
above the average harvester, accord
ing 10 W. A. Murphy. assistant state
labor commissioner. The labor SUP.
ply was adequate IN every locality
of the state this year. Murphy said.
Nearly ten thousand men werr used.
The broom corn harvest will be
next IN make demands ON the labor
supply, but there already are suff-
cient laborers inr the state ta meet
thes iiuaiion, the labor commission.
er said. With the broom corn gnih.
cred, there will be a slack w tho
work nutil the cotton crop Is ready
for picking
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14
CLOUDDURST in
N. ". CAUSES
GREAT LOSS

SEATTLE, Wash. July ii.-A
violent windsiOrm. accompanied b.
a eloudbursL wrecked buildings and
did damage 10 grain which viii run
into ue hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars throughout the palousc dis
lricl Of southeastern Washington
slate last night.
Pullman. wlnona. Union Flats and
half dozen other towns IN Wash.
ingion state reported farm houses
were unroofcd and barns dcmol.
lrhed
The Washington state College
farm al Pullman sustained damnge
TO BUILDINGS and crops estimated AT
S50.O00.
Al Lewiston. Idaho. n heavy rain
and lightning put the power plant
out of commission. Heavy winds
near Moscow. Idaho. isolated that
t,wn from the outside wnrld a pc.
riod Of five hours. The towns sui.
fcred no more damaer than othct
auloning points.
No loss of life has ~ far hcrn
reported as result of the storm.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14
GOveTnment SIeuth
IS Years Old, RetiTes

LOUISVILLE Ky- July u.-lAs.
sociaicd Press Having sent almost
500 counterfeilcrs to federal pris
ons since he entered the United
States secret service In itSs6. Captain
schuyler A. Dunnella, grand old
man" OF the customs house here.
Believes be has done his bit" and
has resigned. effective August "a. Ne
. 70 years old.
Among the mary counieririling
cliques that Captain Donnella helped
10 break up was that led by John
Roberts. said to have manufactured
one million dollars In fake bank
notes: the Montgomery gang in But.
her county. Pennsylvania. twenty.
three OF whose members were con.
victed and the McCarty gang of
Omaha. Ne trailed the McCariy
tnqwd for two years Donnella ar.
rcsied Jacobs. maker Of a Monroe
si00O hill who had passed ~ Of
them before they were detected. and
helped 10 bring Miles Ogle. q Cin
cinnaiian. To book.
The veteran secret service man
had many narrow escapes. Ne was
shot In the ear NJ Dayton. Ohio. by
man named Guydon. a member Of
the DrigTslGuydon gang of paper
money makers. which he rounded
up.
Captain Donnella came here In
1909. Before that he had served a.
a detective In Pittsburgh. Cincinnati.
Cleveland and Atlanta. His rcputa.
lion for fearlessness. gained while
chief Of police at Huntington W
Va. won him hi appointment 10 The
secret service