davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
English's Packed
for appearance
of SOus0 and Band
Old Numbers Please Best
SOI0ist Win Much Com
nsendGtiOn.

When the baton of John Philip Sousa
swung his band last night into the mar
tial strain Of 1.-THE Stars and Stripes For
ever" the big audience at Englishs let
loose so much applause that the melody
was drowned for a few seconds. The
bold that this composition of the March
King has on the American public never
was better demonstrated, and for this
number, IL for nothing else, the concert
will be remem bered by those who packed
the theater.
1t was the old numbers such as Sable
and Spurs" ~. s. Field ARTILLERY" and
others of Sousas own compositions which
the audience appreciated the most al
though his latest composition, "Comrades
OF the Legion" brought demonstration
Of approval which resulted in the playing
OF "Stars and Stripes Forever" as an en-
core
One of the heaviest numbers was IA
Study in Rhythms." which is manip-
ulation OF a group of classical numbers
and was fully appreciated. In this num-
Der Sousa showed his ability to handle
his musicians
Another feature Of the concert was the
solo numbers, which introduced Miss
Mary Baker, soprano; Miss Florence
Hardman, violinist; John Dolan, cornet-
ist, and George J. Carter, xylophone
player. The greatest individual impress
sion was made by Miss Baker while
singing Take Me Back to Old Virginia,
and Mrs Carter was an easy winner
with his xylophone numbers.
Sousa is not a spectacular conductor.
He is essentially a master striving q
complete and pleasing effect, whethsr 1t
be one Of HIS own stirring compositions
mr. n difficult number of Tsch5ikowsky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
SO WEAK
LIFE A MISERY
Florida Lady Would Have Aching
Pains 10 Side, Back and Shout
ders-TOok Cardui and
Soon Noted Great
Improvement.

Odessa, Fla.-"About two years
ago." writes Mrs. J. D. Powell of this
place. II took several bottles of
Cardui as a tonic, for l was run
down in helath. In fact, could
hardly do anything at all; could only
drag around and couldn't do my
work.
Life was miserable to me, and l
knew l must have some relief, as
was so very weak. l would suffer
from aching pains in my right side,
back and shoulders. / would have
such terrible nervous spells, which
would come on me and would fall
down wherever / was standing
MY friends recommended that I
try Cardui began using 1t
and soon saw and felt a great I'm
provement My appetite be-
came good / could rest well
at night, and got so / could do all
my homework IN a short time
| praise Cardui to all my friends"
If you suffer from ailments pc
culiar to women. 1t would be we'll for
you to give Cardui a trial. For more
than forty years it has proven bene-
fetal to thousands OF suffering WON
en-, and what it has done for others,
it should do for you.
Take Cardui. the Woman's Tonic,
today Your druggist keeps it.-Ad-
yertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
NOBODY LOVES FAT MAN, SO FATTY STAYS SINGLE
HERS Fat Going

night have been a masterpiece in the
lands of such an artist as Nazimova is
My an ordinary movie.
Nazimova plays both the role Of the
temperamental actress and the daughter.
Nazimova has failed to make the famous
actress human before the footlights and
makes her such an impossible creature
that no audience could make an idol of
her. In the daughter role, Nazimova is
splendid and strikes a human note.
Madame Peacock is wonderfully
mounted but the whole affair reminds
the writer of some of Valeska STRAITS
dress parade movies with the soul lack
ng.
Nazimova is so much of an artist that
she is always interesting, but she failed
to make Madame Peacock" a human be-
.ng. 1t begins to look that Nazimova
has decided to listen to nobody except
herself regarding her movies.
Madame Peacock" is on view all week
at the ColoniaI.-W. d. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

Of Signor Moni, who, In the stage version
was a grand opera singer, but in the
movie he is a musical comedy star. De
Haven. In the funny bedroom scene.
where the twin beds figure. is splendid.
Lottie Williams as Nora, the maid who
becomes confused In the bedroom scenes
by finding so many pairs OF male trousers,
does clever work. The remainder OF the
cast was intelligently chosen.
Twin Beds" on the screen is delightful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
To Overcome AnaeTic
Conditions
Which Are Much More Com
mon Than Formerly

Auaemic conditions are much more
common than generally supposed. II
your blood is poor. thin, devitalized you
are q target for disease. Why not. there
fore. benefit by the experience 81 so many
people in this city who have been re-
stored 10 health by vinol. the cod liver
and iron rength-ereator, blood and
body-builder.
vinol is not a patent medicine as all
It's Ingredients are named on every pack
age and It contains just the elements
needed 10 enrich the blood enabling It to
carry strength and vitality TO every part
of the body.
Your druggist. Henry J. Huder, sells
II, and viii refund your money II 1t
fails to benefit you.--Advertlscinent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
STOMACH @. K.
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
Pape's Diapepsin"

Millions Of people know that 1t is need
less to be bothered with Indigestion,
dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. A
few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutral
ize acidfty and give relief at once.
When your meals don't 1T and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour. undigested
food. When you feel Jumps of indiges-
ton pain, heartburn or headache, from
acdity, just eat a tablet Of Papes Dia-
pepsin and the stomach distress is gone
The cost is so little. The benefits
so great. You, too, viii be a Diapepsin
enthusiast rds.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
YOUR RHEUMATISM
Remove Its Cause by Purifying Your
Blood.

One of the most important duties Of
your system Is to burn mp certain SUD
stances no longer OF use IN your body
One is uric acid. now generally held TO
be the cause OF rheumatism. 1t inhames
the joints, stifgens the muscles causes
Pains, aches and iameness.
The system is helped TO dispose OF this
troublesome substance, and rheumatism
is permanently relieved by Hoods sar.
saparilla. the one true blood purifier 1t
Is aided in many cases by Hoods Phis,
which in small doses are gentle ia1a-
tive. In larger doses an active eatharuc
grand course OF treatment economlcai
and effective.--Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Mustercle Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief /. gives.
Get Jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t 10 a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Musteroie is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy. rheu-
matism, lumLago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, spraina sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
che chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
s5c and CSC Jars; Hospital Size $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
THE BABY VAMP
LANDS ON THE SCREEN.

The baby vamp first came into ex
istence in the stage version of Twin
Beds" and she has hit the screen in
the person of the pretty Mrs. Carter De
Haven. Let it be said right here that
those who adapted the stage version OF
Twin Beds" for the screen have used
the best Of taste. as they have not cheap
ened the rich comedy situations by any
vulgarity. Twin Beds" in movie form
is rapid and pleasing entertainment, and
will not spoil 12-year-oid or add TO
the sins of the grownups.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

~ y Aft AAA Ca
Is able to make
Blanche Hawkins,
the typical baby
faced wife, who
turns on her tears
the second that
her husband Harry
played Ia a proper
way by William
Desmond. I'm d )
fault with his wife.
Mrs. De Haven
lives Blanche that
innocent look and
way which grasses
all doubt as to
Mrs. Hawkins wiz
tue. Carter De Ia
- - -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

II AN ~
the first FIVE reel
to contain the
services of Arbuckle,
who has been identi-
fed with slapstick
comedy for so long a
time. but in this
movie he strikes a
comedy altit u d 2
which is many miles
above the pie throw
ing stage. His sor-
row at being turned
down by the girls
actually gets into one
and before long the
spectator is feeling
the full meaning Of
the old saying, NO
body loves a TAT
man" Arbuckle has
been able to grasp
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

yarn: Please wire $50 at once stop lost
my purse stop"
J. G. Davies. superintendent Of the
Great Northwestern Telegraph Company,
expressed the belief that in most cases
the "please" is paid for by the telegraph
companies. patrons usually count words
closely and the please is included in
the ten-word limit"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

The old cry that nobody loves a Iat
man. proves true in the case OF fa''y
Arbuckle as Slim Hoover In The houhi
Up." because the love darts OF cupid IAN
to light in the neighborhood or the port
Iv sheriff The slim boys are the boys
who are strong with the western girls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
BEBE Is VISIBLE
AT THE ISIS TODAY.

you Can Never Tell is the movie
which gives Bebe Daniels a chance TO
star for the first time. Her other APP
pearances on The screen have been In
the support of established stars and in
those movies she was often the most dis
cussed member of the cast. Her first
starring vehicle is on view the first half
Of the week at the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
MADAME PEACOCK
NOW IN MOVIE FORM.

Some time ago a magazine Of national
Importance published story called
Madame Peacock" IN which the central
character was an actress who was a
despot back stage but before an audience
she cieverly masqueraded her true char
acter. Madame stopped at nothing to reach
fame and applause on the stage, but in
the end a little unknown actress in the
company wins the applause Of the aud
fence, leaving the great actress to mediate
over the whims OF an audience. which is
ready to turn an old fsyorite down for
the new.
The story in printed form was a de-
lightful story OF stage life. humanity and
truthfully drawn, but NazimOva has seen
1T to run the entire picture, and what
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can Just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor, that 1t is going
to do you good.

(TF I only had some Sloan's Lini-
ment" How often you've said
- that! And then when the rheu-
matte twinge subsided-after hours 1e
sufferiDg-you forgot it!
Don't do it again-get a bottle today
and keep it handy for possible use to-
night! A sudden attack may come on
sciatica, lumbagO, sore muscles, back
ache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains
and aches resulting from exposure.
You'll soon find warmth and relief In
Sloan's, the liniment that penetrates with
out rubbing. Clean, economical Three
sizes-35c, zoe, $140.
S1O @ us
Liflirr1entGiasedH@f)
kzazAzszzzaxsmzARz1E vyzzsz-ssss---sssSa
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
THE STAGE.

THE STAGE.
Al Jolson and a big company in Sin
bad" open tonight at the Murat for a
four-day engagement. Indications are
that Jolson will break the house record
at the Murat.
Grace La Rue and Hale Hamilton in
Dear Ne" which ran for five months in
Chicago to big business, opens three
day engagement at Engiishs tonight.
Harriet and Marie Mcconnell, wei
known singers, have the heatiline posi-
ton at Keith's this week.
Picchiani Troupe, acrobats, contribute
the feature act at the Lyric this week.
Twelve features are contained on the
broadway bill and at the Rialto Hauk's
Song Revue is the featured Offering.
The Park is presenting Lena Daley
with 1.-THE Handy Kids"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

This movie has retained the atmosphere
and speed of Rex Beach and is on view
all week at the Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
entertainment and may be seeen all week
at the Circle.
Il IL IL
OUR GEORGE WEARS
A DRESS SUIT NOW.

George Walsh looks very stylish in a
dress suit and in that attire he makes q
good appearance in 1.-THE Plunger," his
latest contribution to the screen. Walsh
does not get into action until the story
is well under way, and this is a departure
for most star movies.
Probably this movie will interest the
fans because of the intimate scenes in
the stock exchange and the furry that
happens there when a big deal Is on.
The movie becomes dramatic when a
broker attempts to corner the market
in a final plunge to recover his lost
fortune. 1t is In these scenes that the
star has the greater part of his work
to do.
The fact that the hero buys a 100000
home gives one some idea of the extrava-
gance Of some Of the scenes.
1.-THE Plunger" is on view all week at
the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

the atmosphere of this successful stage
play and he is able to like real
sheriff when it is necessary to draw the
shooting irons against a gang of bandits
Some real acting is done by Wallace
Berry as Buck Mckee, who heads q gang
of bandits, and his character work doml-
mates every scene even up to the time
he pays the price and kicks on
You will like atty as the jolly, Dig
sheriff: you will like the big out-of-d doors
and win hope that Arbuckle in the future
viii stick to strong vehicles and will
continue to have competent casts around
him.
On view at Mister Smiths all week
". D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

Some stars are so popular that their
names are a household word. This is
true of Wallace Reid, who appears 10
have endeared himself to the majority of
movie fans, at least in Indianapolis.
Screen patrons can rely upon Reid to
give them what they want. The draw
ing power Of the star is well revealed In
Always Audacious." in which double
exposure gives Reid a chance to play
two roles at one time. His shadow en-
gagement closes Wednesday night at the
Alhambra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

Set this do1On, tool Spurs are
criH1Psd-pot pasted. You'll
see 1T IN the seam of every Spur.
You'll find 1t means better taste,
easier drGa0ing, sIoaOer burning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
ESQ POUNDS OF FUN
IN sGOTNG SOME" AT G

IN "GOING SOME Al Oh1Os
There are $50 pounds Of fun In the
movie. Going Some" and all Of 1t be-
longs to Walter Hers, one Of the fast
est boys who romps before the movie
camera. In Rex. Beach's Going Some
HERS has the role of Berkley Fresno,
who is a fat college tenor. And ho>-
that lad can make love to Helen Blake,
who is played by Lillian Hall
HERS rival in love is J. Wallingford
Speed. who is played, as the name indi-
Gates, by Cullen lands. Speed spins
q beautiful yarn, just bunk, about his
ability as a track runner at college.
Speed so successfully puts 1t on that
Miz. Gallagher, a wealthy ranch owner.
bets her ranch against one owned by
Mrs. Roberta Keap. Speed is slated
TO run against skinner" played by NJ.
B. Flynn, and although Speed has
brought the college trainer along as an
added bluff, Speed knows he has no
chance against Skinner.
Just before the race starts oil is dis
covered on the rundown ranch Of the
Heaps, and the story centers on the eff
forts Of Miz Gallagher 10 compel Mrs.
Keap to maintain the original bet.
Another love affair IS woven around
Jean Chaplin, played by Helen Ferguson
and Culver Covington, played by Frank
BraidwoOd, who is q crack Splinter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
That Look of Health


Thatiswhere old-fashioned cathar-
tics failed. They were slow in action, and
uncertain of results. Eminent physicians
today recommend a harmless mineral
water because it is quick and certain in
action. This water is known as Pluto. 1t
acts unfailingly-ar it works fast. Its
efficacy is due to the minerals it contains.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

of the ATmenians these were really
sympathetic. But poor Eliza under
went a severe ordeal between Arala
and Afiu1n Kara Hlssar.
4 She promised me to go to the mis-
sionary doctor for possible efface-
ment OF the fetal decoration, though
she had planned to burn them off her
self. Her features were so completely
covered that the resultant SCARS
would hideously disfigure her. Ply
sicians had told me that there is no
way known to them for the removal
of tattooing without trace, and if this
is so the fate of thousands of AFfne-
MAN girls is pitiable.(
F&ce branding is not the worst that
has happened to the Armenian deport-
ees. Stories from the Near East have
dwelt so exclusively upon the horrors
Of hunger and homeless that little has
been said about the worst fate that
has come-to the Afmenians as a result
of the persecution. This is the effect
upon their spirits.
Myriads of Armenianss have been
branded in their souls Many or most,
OF the girls in captivity, for instance,
have neither sought nor desired de-
liverence. They prefer to remain in
the Incidence OF Moslem harem, life,
they have become Moslems in realty.
This is the deepest wound the Turks
have made upon Armenia. True, onca
free, most of the liberated girls again
become Armenians in spirit; but their
real life has been crippled Only
Hawthorne or a Hugo could write This
aspect of the Armenian tragedy.
Speaking generally, it is the con-
sensus among relief workers Ih.t
there has been inevitably a great
slump in the character of the Arnne-
mans who have been deportees end
refugees. The men, once the hardst
working race in the Near East, have
lost their spirit of industry. Hopeless
despair has impoverished the souls of
host of them. The women are read
Ter to work than their husbands and
sons.
Also, I was told by Gregorian
priests and protestant Armenian pas
tors, there has been a grave decline
inilthe religious faith and int est Of
the people. Tilsl spiritual fegyor that
marked many Arnenians in the carl
Ter stages .ofthe prosecutions has now
been succeeded by a nun1bness an Inns
difference. Once a notably ahaste.
pHople, the animal-like conditions Of
life into which the deportation has
forced them have resulted in a serious
MORAL deterioration.
EAll Of which is. laid to the door of
the Turks as the crown of Their at
rocities; they have isInitten and brand
ed nation in It's soul.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

because of what they have suffered
for being Arnlenians, the conscious
ness of being branded is not whole
some. A sensitive woman shrinks
from it as from death. Curious and M
feeling questions keep the fact alive.
Ii Many & of these Armenian girls re-
sort to burning to obliterate the hate
full sign-manuaI Of their Moslem cap
tivity They endure the pain and the
ensuing Disagreement if only they
may get rid of the blue brands OF the
Bedouin and the Kurd. Unfortunately,
this drastic treatment not only leaves
terrible scars, but it also tells its own
tale as plainly as the tattoo marks
themselves.
With the party of Americans who
travelled with me across. Asia Minor
were a young Armenian girl and her
brother, homeward bound to a sister,
the only survivor of the family. The
girl was really beautiful. Her eituves
were regular, her skin was clear, her
color good She had not beenme
Hardened by her captivity and filer
face was modest and winsOme8 Be
cause of her beauty she, had been tet-
tooed with unusual elaboratenesss OF
design by the women of the Kurdish
household where she had been kept.
AS our train drew, east of the Tau
rus Mountains her appearance Ax-
cited more and more comment 3le
was visible advertisements Of HE
DECORATIONS. Crowds /, would some
times gather when she appeared 8 at
the. door of the box car Oriental tasa-
ion, there was no diffidence about
asking questions, of her. On her part
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
ARMENIAN GIRLS
BRANDED BY TURKS
VICTIMS RETURN FROM LONG CAPTIVITY
WITH IRElR FACES HEAVILY TAT.
TO0ED.

Written by William It. Ellis and pub
lished in1New York Herald
3 Branded women-such are the Ar
meanians now returning from captiv-
ity to the Arabs and the Kurds.
OF tragic human interest is the
plight of these victims of the Turk
ish deportations. They may be found
lin increasing numbers, scattered
among the Armenian communities Of
Asia Minor, to which they have re-
turned after nearly five years of en-
forced exile Were it not for the pat
{riotic resolution of their fellow Ar.
menians to regard these girls and
women as martyrs of the race their.
fate would be horrible TO contemplate
ALI the world knows how the Turks.
sKurds, Arabs and other peoples
took their pick Of the girls and young
women from among the depOrted Arr
menians, who had been sent into
exile that the race might die
natural" death rather than be mas
sacred. am not going to rehearse the
ehorrors of those days. Literally thous-
aIds of Armenian girls were forcil1y
made members of Moslem households.
and some were legally married to the
men who had secured them.
4 Among the Kurds and Arabs it is
the custom to tatto the faces of the
women. 1t is thought that their beauty
is thus enchanced. Designs on fore
head, lips, chin and cheeks are some
times only a few blue spots, and sorne-
times an elaborate design. The Arne-,
anian girls were subjected to the Gus
tom Of the people amidst whom they
had been taken.ll Ie q
Armenian women do not wear the
well, so their faces are exposed to pub
bic gaze. Markings are thus apparent
DO every observer Since tattooiag is
.snot at all used in Western Asia Minor
the girl with features so ornament-
ed is proclaimed to friend and
stranger as former iaThate of a
Gfoslem home Her story is written
Enthusiastically Even although Arme-
mian communities are agreed that
these returned refugees should be-
treated as deserving Of special ho1@r