davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21

"In the steam that rises from the
cooking of your foods are the escap-
ing 'vitamines.' those wondrous SUP
stances of Nature, as precious 10 you
"a life itself, for they mean life, they
mean health, they mean power. me
less of them you get into your eouS'
the weaker and more rundown you
are. while with plenty you may wen
expect to become infinitely stronger
and far more vigorous. Yet until re-
GENTLY science knew but little or THESE
mysterious substances. and .phys'-
clans, never dreaming OF the. neces-
sity for vitamines, were OFTEN at
loss to account for the failure OF the
tonics, drugs and diets they pre-
scribed." This is the statement OF
DR.. John ]. Rudolph, a former Hea lth
Commissioner, late of New York HOS
pital Stats and a graduate OF the
University of Baltimore,
Continuing. DR.. Rudolph said: 1t is
safe to state that nine out of every ten
people in this country today Wou,a
probably be far better off physically
and mentally II they would get more OF
these life-giving vitamines into their
systems. Rut not until the introduce
ton of tahlet combining the concen-
trated vitamines with other health
building elements. in the form known
to druggists as Vftainon was there any
means, far as 1 can tell, by which
the average person could derive any
thing like the benefits which this
places within their reach. ="
While Nature supplies vitamines IN
certain raw vegetables and grains, Set
enee found that they are lost from
most everyday foods owing to modern
methods Of preparation and cooking
and it ia this which led to the discey
cry of Vitamon. Physicians are daily
learning more and more about vita
mines from articles in the london
Lancet and other. prominent medical
journals, while the public have had a
chance to read Of their great health
value in the columns of the .Literaty
Digest, New York Sunday American,
PLY steal Culture Magazine and other
leading publications. In countless dig
orders associated with weakness:
weight nervous troubles. sallow skin
and a general run down condition. the
reports of eminent scientists every
where show how clearly their aston
ishing health-huf!ding power. has been
demonstrated by medical research a. .
So no matter how many tonics
drugs or other preparations you may
have taken In the past with the hope
OF building yourself up II you are still
in a weakened. nervous and run down
condition, this Is the surest indication
that you have probably, failed to ge,
the nourIshirg vitamines into your
and so amazing are the results have
seen produced by Vitanon. that nc
matter what anyone says, do not be-
lieve there is anything whatsoever te
which this discovery can be compared
yourself and watched its effects IN
your own case can you form any fdeh
Of the vast difference It may make in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21
News Of the Counties

WILLIAMSBURG, O.-The Indiana
conference, which was held here last
week, was well attended. There were
rs ministers and a number of dele
gates from different places present.
Several fine sermons and addresses
We're enjoyed at each. session. On
Thursday the Ladies' Aid of the Chris
tian church Served dinner to 800 dele
gates and ministers. At the closing
meeting Friday night all reported as
being highly entertained and extended
us a welcome to their homes.
CENTERVILLE. Ind.-The reunion
of the 124th regiment will be- held
here Sept. '2S and 20. William Math-
ews is planning for the affair; assisted
by number Of others, and they hope
to- make 1t a red letter day for these
old soldiers and give them hearty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21

Johns Hopkins University of Balti-
more. Combining as 1t does the con-
centrated vitamines with other health
giving elements, Vitamon affords
simple, easy method. for getting these
fe~givins Substances into the system
often quickly helping to build renewed
nerve force, physioa power and mem
tai .vigor.' SO confident are the manu-
"faeturers OF the ben efits to be derived
from VitamoH. that they make the fol-
! lowing unconditional guarantee:
II after using Vifamon you are not
entirely satisfied with the results and
are NOT convinced that II has been worth
! TO you far more than you paid for IT,
your dFuEgiSt will refund your money
and the trial Will cost you absolutely
nofhinE. yftamDn many now be OBJ
tsined In this city from all leading
druggists such ms Thistlethwaite Drug
{ Co.. pafffer & Spanagei, Qulsley's,
Z A. 6. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21

your health. strength. mental visor
and physical appearance. Vitamon
may be taken with benefit by either
men or women, at all seasons and sur
prising results are produced in many
cases within remarkably short space
of time" .
Note: The subject of Vitamines, dis
cussed above, has taken great strides
since the eminent Scientist DIR. Cast
mer Funk-of London named these SUBJ
stances in 1911. AS necessary ele-
ment to health. strength, physical de-
velopment and the proiongation Of life
the value Of .vitannines is strongly EN-
phasfzed by the Investigations of the
IN tbis eo,,ntrv hy sueh ce,epr.ted an.
thorIties as Or. Philip B. Hawk of the
Jefferson, Medical College of Phiiadel
phia, DR.. Levine of the New York
Rockefeller Institute. Osborne ant
Mendd OF Yale. and Z. J. McColIum .oi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21

welcome. The sessions win be held.
In the Friends church and meals Will
be served by the Aid of that church
On the evening of the 18th special
program Of music, readings and ad-
dresses will be given. The program Isl
being prepared and will be announced
later There were 35 from Center,
vile and vicinity who enlisted in this
regiment and marched forth to hat
tie. and but five. OF these. are living
today. Jake Tibbits and William
Mathews are the only ones who re-
side here. !. Robert Voorhees, Of Hart
ford City, John Williams OF Illinois,
and -TiIiman Stevens Of Portland,
Ore,,s are the other members living
Many people Of Centeryille have
opened their homes for the entertai in
ment Of these Civil war veterans and
all intend to make this reunion, a
happy one for. them. j. The funeral Of
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Crouch was conducted by the
Rev. = Mccormick at the Christian
church Saturday afternoon. Burial in
Eariham.H s.-.. ~
LIBERTY, Ind.-The w. C: T.,U.
met with Mrs. Lucy Gard on South
street last Thursday afternoon. After
the regular program, officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Ptesi-
dent Mrs. Harriet Filler; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Bourne; secretary,
Mrs Nettie ,Harbine; treasurer, Mrs,
Mary CordeIl Mrs. Bourne and Mrs.
McCarty were elected delegates to the
state convention at Hammond, Ind.
The members were entertained by VIC
trola music. Refreshments were serf-
ed and. then adjourned to meet IN
October with good reports Of the cob:
vention, ". = ~
Charles Coughlin, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the Methodist
hospital at indianapolis, is recovering
nicely and will soon be able to return
home: Mrs. Coughlin returned home
few days ago, having been? there
with her husband for some time. L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21

CHICAGO POLICE HOUND uR
i.r 7s IN INDIANA "cLEANUP"
I HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 21.-Unable
TO cope with the situation because of
4 scarcity of policemen. Chief of
Police Ed ,'ODonnell, of East Chicago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21

person and with five Of Chicago's best
detectives and available policemen in
the Indiana cities began a series of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21

PROF. GODDARD TO TEST .s
sEARTH-To-MooN ROCKET
WORCHESTER, Mass, Sept. 21.--
Prof, Robert Fl. Goddard, whe.E,a. few
months ago, attracted wide. attention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21

Viola Romans, vicepresident OF the
State w. G. T. u. and n candidate
for United States senator, will be the
principal speaker. She will speak at
the afternoon apd evening sessions.
The meeting will open with morn
Ing session at $3.50 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21

appealed to Chief Mooney of Chicago
Monday for help, Crime is rampant
in the cities of East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor, burgiaries running up
to twenty-five day." his message said.
Chief Mooney answered the appeal in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21

Says Physician-Explains How
These Life-Giving Substances
of Nature, Lost in the Cooking
of Most Everyday Foods, Have
Now Been Concentrated and
Combined With Other Health
Building Elements to Help In
crease Energy, Vitality and
Power.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
American Writers Abroad
(Chicago Journal.)


young Chicago poet announced re-
europe his home In the future. He
Ia not satisfied with the treatment
that America accords to men Of liter
airy talent and genius.
He will find many other young
American writer's in London, and a
few In Paris, who left America some
years ago for the same reason that
moves him to go. Several of them
have been extremely successful there
who never could obtain a hearing at
home.
England has always been especially
kind to the American writer who had
his troubles at home. Walt Whitman
faucied himself the poet Of American
democracy, and the American democ-
~acy paid no more attention to him
than II would have paid to a hobo
perhaps a little less But distinguished
Englshmen took him up. declared him
the real thing, and. finding that he was
living on the verge of starvation most
NJ the time, sent him money. 1t used
to startle the people of his home city
to find great English celebrities. some
through one OF the meanest streets to
find the house that Whitman made his
abode.
There is the case Of Joaquin Miller
also. who was practically a no-account
man at home. but a great social lion
in London drawing rooms, and one
could mention plenty Of others. The
old world has great literary traditions
and It Is not surprising that young
literary Americans are often lured by
them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
The Real Victims of Divorce.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
The pathetic question put by lit
the girl to the person who was taking
her from one temporary residence to
mother. why do | have to live in so
many different places?' Is indicative of
the chld's innate love of established
conditions and familiar care The ne
cessity OF readjustment to new en-
vironmeut. and learning new faces and
new ways Is real trial to n child who
unconsciously values permanence and
the things to which II Is accustomed,
and often suffers form Inconsistencies
without knowing the reason OF unhap-
piness.
The future OF the child in cases OF
separation and divorce Ia TOO seldom
sufficiently considered by those DESTROYS
of release. They think only OF their
personal grievances, the things that
concern themselves. As tor the chill
dren. they think they can manage
somehow" Not few OF the boys and
girls who fall into evil ways are the
practically homeless children OF the di-
vcrced who have remarked and who
become cause OF contention In the
family or find themselves unwanted
and compelled to shift for themselves.
The worst feature Of divorce ts that
IL breaks u the home, and that factor
In the case is too little considered. II
seems passing strange that parents
value their children so lightly that they
are wiling to make them half-orphans.
while those 10 whom children are de-
MED covet them SO much that the de-
mand for babies for adoption is greater
than the supply.
The family sQuahbles over the pos
session OF children may possibly not
he altogether the outcome OF affection
or consideration OF their welfare The
satisfaction OF a Srudge, the desire TO
infilct hurt through the affections
always the keenest OF pangs-may be
ut the bottom Of the claim A man may
he indifferent TO his children until he
sees them, past the troublesome age,
pretty and wiusomc Then he enforCes
legal claim against n mother whose
care has brought them through the
perils OF hahyhood, All he can give
them is hired service. or a stepmother
who may or may not prove real
mother. The children thus trans
planted must rc-estahlish those roots
OF love and confidence that mean 80
much in child life, while doubtless Won
dering why the change. II is some
times charged children do not value
their home AS they ought" How
should they value n blessing they have
always had, save through its loss,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

|, she wanted to go. A nausea had crep,
over her It the remembrance OF
Sloane-that night In his studio. Ian
sing and Adele. seeing her white face,
nastened their departure. wondering
what had caused her sudden faintness.
Il was not like Helen, who was stur-
ally healthy.
A little later Helen was standing IN
her own room, alone, In the dark,
after she had extinguished the light,
the cry that shaped Itself in her mind,
TO which she gave expression was:
"Oh! why didn't | know him long
ago? Why did ] ruin my life before
I met him?" II seemed to her tnat
nothing else counted save Lansing--his
love. And she must put II from her
forever.
Suddenly she switched on the lights
and In her nlghtdress stood before the
mirror. She shook her doubled INST at
her reflection.
II hate you, Helen Westfield! From
the bottom of my heart | hate and
desplse you-if you let him love YOU
not knowing"
tTo be continued,)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

West Indies, the dyed in the hide lib
eral leader. the father of the sect and
the founder OF the liberal creed in
Cuba.
But the funny part about Zayas' cleo
ton, he didn't run on the liberal party
ticket, the party he founded, but was
tho national league party's candidate.
Jose Miguel Gomez who twice headed
Cuban government. ran on the liberal
ticket. DR., Zayas had been defeated
on it in 1872 and 1916.
Put Zayas In Race.
Mario Menocal, now president, feared
Gomez would be elected, so he selected
Zayas, whom he beat for the office four
years ago. to run against Gomez. Many
OF the liberals followed DR. Zayas into
the conservative ranks, forming a Goa
lition party, which was called the
national league.
Cuba held her election Nov. 1 and
the new president will take office May
20. 1t Is believed DIR. Zayas will bring
about reforms In Cuba that will make
the little islands government a more
thorough -goipg republic.
big a surprise in Cuba as was the
republican abnormal landslide in the
United states, as everybody was pre-
dieting that Cubans wanted a change
and that Gomez would sweep the island.
The new president was born in Ha-
vana. Feb. 81. 1861. At the age Of 81
he had already the degree OF doctor of
philosophy. The son OF a prominent
lawyer, DR.. Zayas also became law
yer. During Cuba's second war for in
dependence (the one that America won
for herr, DR.. Zayas served rs dele
gate of thes revolutionary party In Ha-
vana; was imprisoned by Spain and
sent to Ceuta, a Spanish fortress on
tho African coast.
orator and Writer.
He is noted orator and writer.
He Is also a poet, and has published
many books, including a history OF
Cuba.
When Independence was declared DR.
Zayas was named lieutenant mayor OF
Havana: he was elected delegate to the
constitutional convention in 1901. later
became senator from Tavana and
served as president OF the senate. and
for two years prior to 1911 he was vice.
president Of the republic. He resigned
to run for president in 1912.
DR.. Zayas has been married twice and
has four children.
Maj.-Gen. Francisco Carrillo has been
elected vice president.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
POLL BOOKS ARE PART
OF ELECTION RETURNS

Nashville, Dec. s.-Atty.-Gen, Frank
NJ. Thompson has given an opinion to
the state canvassing board that the
poll books are properly a part Of the
election returns and, where such books
have been kept under seal they should
be considered in the canvass of re-
turns. The opinion was In response
to request following the receipt by
the board of a letter from George N.
WEIGH, democratic candidate for rail-
road commissioner, who was defeated
on the face OF the returns by some
1900 votes. Requesting the board in
canvassing the vote in the recent cleo
ton to check the election sheets with
the poll books of the nine five counties
1t is said that only about sixty have
sent In their poll books.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

| xxx.
II was the dread OF being refused
that kept Lansing from asking Helen
ticed with a sinking In his heart how
| she kept Adele with her when he
called, how she seemed TO grow cold,
almost Indifferent, II he showed the
| slightest warmth OF feeling. Only
| when discussing her work ana
Adele's, some play or moving picture,
! the latest hook or magazine did she
| talk freely The moment he became
personal she froze,
Yet kirk Lansing was not man
| to be lightly turned away from what
he wished 10 do, Neither was he the
sort OF man woman could easily
ignore. That the facts OF lite were
known 10 Helen, many OF them dis
torted, he had no way OF knowing
His gallnntry, his faith In her, would
not allow him to question her. II had
been with satisfaction that ne had
realized little progress In her graces.
But this turned to something very
like despair after her conversation
with Adele.
Helen had feared he was becoming
too much Interested, but when Adele
had buntly put that tear into words
she mad recoiled, 1t must not happen.
She could not lose his friendship.
Suddenly she realized that this
friendship meant everything In the
world to her--more than all the World.
She would not lose Il she would let
him see plainly that he could be moth
Ing more to her. and so let things go
on as they were. 10 do this she as
sumed an even greater GOODNESS, an
attitude OF such indifference that II
would have been tFave man lnuecd
who would put his fate to the test.
And while Lansing was brave enough
he also loved greatly, refusal
would mean being separaed from
Helen. THAT he could not beaf. Even
uncertainty was preferable. lie could
see her, be with her occasionally.
II was Mt small studio tea In the
village that Lansing came upop Helen
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

kind OF order you wish to establish In
your own country:
Now Seek Capital.
at was allowed that capitalism
built the great cities Of Russia Under
communism their populations have
shrunk to about half their former num-
bers. and are still dimlnishlnE and Nv
ing In progressive misery and starva-
ton. Furthermore, tho communist
government. now that IL has almost
destroyed its own capital Ia begging
capital In England TO bring rs capital
to start It's Industries again. And yet
It Is eontendsd the present terrible
condition OF Russia Is not the result OF
bolshevist rule. but OF capitalism"
European Imperialism and an afro
cious blockade" Could anything be
moro illogical?
"'The question before the world to-
day is international or patriotic gov
eminent" and until that question Ia
decided we shall but toss and blindly
defeat ourselves In ever growing un-
rest. social disorder and social disln'
tegration.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
THE ONL Y THING
THAT COUNTS
(BY CAROLYN BEECHER.)

/ In one OF her moods OF depression.
She had begged Adele to go without
her, not acknowledging even TO her.
self that II was only the surety that
she would see Lansing that made her
finally consent to go.
Can | helpY' he asked with a smile
you look as II you had lost all that
makes life worth the living
Perhaps | have" was the toneIess
answer which came to surprise him.
There was long silence.
Miss Westneld Helen"
Let us 20 to Adele She"
Lansing bit his lip. He had STUN
Dled Immediately he changed his
tone His bearing assumed the conven-
tional attitude and he said lightly:
she is looking charming tonight"
Isn't she?' Helen responded In IKE
manner as she crossed the room fol-
lowed by Lansing.
''Phat was II close shave" Lansing
said to himself.
II almost lost him." was the thought
In Helen's heart. She had no false
ideas about life as regarded the pa-
tonic affection Of man for woman
he loved Love and platonism aid not
so together.
Lansing was aware OF something
bitter In her that night, Earring note
that neither he nor Adele. who also
had felt II, could know came from
hearing Clfrord Sloane's name men
toned casually and the remark that
had followed.
THAT fellow has damned more
women than any man | know"
young man had said. "A woman can't
be seen with him and keep from be-
ing smirched,"
Then lie turned to Helen, whom he
mad just met, with an apology:
Are you shocked?" he added.
why should / beT' Helen parrieo.
III you knew Sloane you wouldn't
be. Talk about women vampires!
They're not In II with Sloane. He
Is absolutely Indecent"
If she knew Sloane.
A few moments later she declared
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
PICTURESQUE Rags.

mo matter how ragged a refugee -
in Turkey. he always has a patch ot
hrisht color about his clothes" writes
q Y NJ {. 4. secretary from Unrpoot,
Arab refugees. "a have never seen
such RAGS anywhere. hut they arc pic.
turesuue, being EG- "0 OF patches OF
as many colors at Juscphs coat-al-
WAYS hits ~ blue. rod and yellow about
them" ON the hWsidcs ~ Palestine
nearby shepherds tending their floCks
" sheep and goats and herds Of cattle
IN the ancient style wear caps and
coats OF bright hucS. often the only
raot OF color on the landscape.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
NOTED BRITISH AUTHOR
IS SURE REDS WILL FALL
Henry Arthur Jones Is at Is
sue With H. G.. Wells Over
Russ Views.


New York.--(N. Il. A)-"The down
fan Of international government by the
lproletariat. as fostered by the soviet'
OF Russia, is as Inevitable as was the
failure OF the French revolution. Rus
STA win return to tolerable conditions
OF life, to order, health, security ano
turns TO and obeys those first princi :
.pies OF social conduct and civilized
government which are always and
everywhere In operation
SO says Henry Arthur Jones. one OF
the most noted OF English playwrights,
who has come TO America to turn his
attention for the momcnt-and only Tor
the moment--to the writing OF n photo
play for Jesse Lasky, head OF the Para =
mount -Artcraft productions.
Jones recently entered into con.
troversy with II. G.. Wells, foremost
Russian government, and the contro-
versy as printed by London newspapers
has drawn the interest of practically all
of thinking English folks.
What Kind OF order2
After his return from Russia snort
time ago / wrote Wells as follows:
4 notice In an interview on your
foturD from Russia you summarize the
conditions in Russia in four words,
Hunger, want, but order" This seems
o imply that, II only order lie main
aimed, want and hunger are Of sec
lndary Importance. What we are con
.erned TO know is what kind Of order
PREVAILS In Russia today?" And, How
much want" and How much hunger
awe have evidence heaped noun :
tain high that the hunger and want
IN Russia are unImaginable in their
horror and their extent
"'Will you tell the workers Of Eng
land that the order now maintained In
petrograd is the kind OF order you
desire to live under? An enforced
twelve hours a day on wages Mt Starva-
ton level; the right to strike, nay the
right TO murmur or complain even do
MED them under pain OF death: free
speech more cruelty. suppressed ana
punished than under the worst tyranny
the world has even known-will you tell
the workers OF England that this Is the