davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN
NOTICED CHANGE IN HER
CONDITION FROM TART

seemed to help me; but it was different
with Trutona. From the very first The
Perfect Tonic began to improve my con-
dition. The pains have vanished from
my back and my kidneys don't bother
me anymore Trutona gradually regu-
lated my bowels, too. until today they
are as regular as clockwork."
II eat like a hog since I've taken
Trutona The dizzy spells have ceased
to bother me. I realize what Trutona's
done for me and I've seen what it did
for others, consequently l know the won
derful medicine is worthy Of my recom-
mendation"
Trutona is really a medicine OF I'm
usual merit. it is unsurpassed as re-
constructive agency system purifier and
body inyigorant. 1t has been declared
peerless as a treatment for stomach, liver
and bowel troubles.
Trutona is sold In indianapolis at the
Hook Chain Of Dependable Drug stores.
and at o. ". Brooks Drug Store, Penn
sylvania and Ohio stscets.--Advertise-
meut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
BOY SCOUT HUT
is DEDICATED
Rev. L. A. Hartman Makes
Speech Accepting Gift.

When the cold winds are whistling
around the ears of Indianapolis citizens
next winter, Boy Scouts Of the city will
be comfortable in the cosy little hut on
their reservation north Of the city.
And then it will be that the real APP
probation of the gift of the building
by the indianapolis Kiwanis club will be
realized
The hut, erected at a cost of $500.
through subscription among the members
Of the Kiwanis club, was dedicated Sat
urday, the ceremonies being attended by
many Kiwanians and their families, and
a large number of Boy Scouts.
The presentation speech was made by
ex Mayor Joseph e. Bell and was ac-
cepted for the Scouts by Rev. l.. A..
Hartman, member of the council.
The usefulness of the hut was demon
strated easily when the visitors we're
forced to seek shelter In It from the rain.
An outline of the work attempted and
eing carried out by the Boy Scout or
ganizstion, and insight into the enormous
task this carries with 1t was given by
Rev. Mr.. Hartman in his address of ac-
ceptance.
"One of the big things which the or
ganization has set out to do is to com
in the United States said the speaker.
$500 900
ILLITERATEs.
You may be surprised to know that
figures recently compiled show that
there are five and one half million illit-
crate people in this country.
Fifty million people in the United
States have no connection with any re-
Hgious denomination.
eleven and one half million boys and
an equal number of girls live in this
country, and Of this number of boys.
100000 should be scouts; and the fig
ures show that only about 100000 arc
in school"
Rev. Hartman stated that the scout
organization provides an outlet in the
proper direction for the steam that is
pent up in the average American boy.
The presentation ceremonies were
close with a call to colors by the scout
buglers and a picnic lunch for the Wis
itors.
Several features Of the days program
were curtailed because Of the Indictment
weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

Mecsweeney is serving two years for
sedition.
He was brought to Brixton from Ire
land last week.
As a result of the announced intention
Of the British government not to release
prisoners who go on hunger strikes, the
Sim Fein council In Dublin has sent a
message to the physicians in the Cork
jail declaring:
'You die If the prisoners on hunger
strike die"
The message urged the doctors to turn
in their designations.
Advices from Belfast indicated officials
fear serious trouble win grow out of the
assassination of Police Inspector Swan
sey yesterday.
He was killed by three men armed
with rifles as in company with his mother
and sister he was leaving church.
The assassins escaped.
Swansey was transferred to Lisburn,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
ORIENTAL MYSTERY
AT THE ALEXANDRA.
Romance and myst

Romance and mystery in the Orient.
Ethel Clayton has successfully trans
posed these elements in Crooked
Streets" which is her latest production.
The story " Crooked Streets" was
written by samuel Merwin. who has
anany romantic stories to his credit.
There is n great deal of action in The
story and the audience finds that there
is mystery in abundance.
Jack Holt iG Miss Claytons leadin:
man, and he more than fills the require
ments of his part.
Most of the scenes are laid in China,
where Gail ELS, played by Miss Clay
ton. has accompanied an antiquarian as
his stenographer.
The element Of suspense is kept NJ
until almost the last Of the film, anc
the audience is in doubt as to the char
3eters of most OF the members Of the
cast until the final denouement.
IN this photoplay Miss Clayton lives
up to the standard that she has set IN
some Of her former productions.
She has a part that gives her plenty
of action in the story.
And you viii hnd that Jack Holt has
not been forgotten when the action WAS
distributed.
He is the principal in one of the most
exciting episodes of the play. as a par
ticipstor in a boxing match with n giant
Chinese
This fight is one of the best parts OF
the picture, and gives Miss Clayton and
Holt a good chance 10 show their worth
This is a play that viii have unive-
sal appeal, as it combines the elements
shat are looked for in every successful
play.
Opinion-Miss Clayton and Jack Holt
make good combination, in play
that has real appeal. and they made
us enjoy every bit of Crooked Streets -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
SHIPS LOOTED
BY HUN CREWS
DELIBERATELY
Vandalism on German Vessels
Shows Careful Preparation
and Thoroughness.
ABANDON COAST TOUR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-owing to
the deliberate damage wrought By the
crews to the engines and other vital
parts of the five former German wa-ships
recently brought to this country under
the peace treaty ALLEGATION, necessitating
extensive repairs to make them possible
of operation, none of the vessels will be
sent on an exhibition tour of the coastal
cities as the navy department had hoped
to do.
In making this announcement today.
the department included a statement by
Capt. j. F. Hellweg, commanding officer
OF the convoy which brought the former
German warships to America, asserting
that even the dreadnaught Ostfriesland,
the only one of the five ships capable of
making the transatlantic rip under her
own power. was in such condition on ar
rival New York that It would be haz-
ardous to send her to sea again.
Capt Hellweg attributed the condition
ofo the ships, the other four OF which,
the cruiser Frankfurt and three destroy
ers, We're submerged at Scapa Flow. to
deliberate vandalism on the part of
their former German crews.
THE condition in which we found
not be exaggerated, he said.
What had rot been stolen was
wrecked
The vandalism indicated a very care
ful preparation and the usual thorough
hess of the Huns in execution
Expressing the, belief that the Ost-
friesland had been looted systematically
while in . German doekyard for a year
after her surrender had been called for,
Capt Hellweg also declared the presence
Of an Unnecessarily large crew aboard
when the dreadnaught was taken TO
Rosyth, Scotland, indicated in the light
of developments that the crew was sent
with a view TO looting everything pos
sible en- route
Not only did the German crews COM
init obvious depredations, Capt Henweg
declared, but their preparations for flu
ture trouble by removing sections of
pipes and valves were responsible, he
said, for numerous breakdowns in the
Ostfriesland's machinery on the trip
across the Atlantic
He cited one instance in which a six
inch pipe line gave way and flooded the
freroom when the vessel was numbe>
of miles from the European coast.
The dreadnaught was forced to make
most Of the voyage, he said, with only
one engine running, although it towed
the Frankfurt all the way.
By bringing back on the deck of the
Ostfriesland two twelve-inch and two
fourteen-inch guns which had formed a
reserve for the land batteries of the
American navy during the war, Capt.
Hellweg estimated that more than twice
the amount appropriated to bring the
former German ships across, $50 600, was
saved in their transportation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
Says Trutona Quickly Vanished Her
Trouble and She's Now Convinced That
The Perfect Tonic Is Worthy OF Her
Recomm endation. l.

"It's remarkable what Trutona has
done for me, and I'm not the only one,
either, for Mrs. Weeds, my next door
neighbor, was enabled to get out of heu
after two months Illness, through use
OF the wonderful medicine says Mrs.
Nellie Scudder, well known Indian
aRolis woman, who lives at Alt West
Merrill street
My kidneys had become so weak that
I'D have to get up six or seven times
during the night" she continued, land
I had such terrible pains In my back
at times. Ny appetite wasn't any good
and I'd become so severely constipated
att times that my bowels would go for
three or four days without an action.
Then I'd suffer heavy, lumpy feeling
in my stomach. Spells Of dizziness at
tackled me at times. too
None Of the medicines ! had taken
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
Disease Germs Must Be Eliminated
From the Blood.

When your skin disease reaches
Its worst stage and the fiery burning
causes you to scratch and scratch in
an effort to obtain relief. there is
many a sleepless night in store for
you.
1t is nothing more than folly to
expect to be cured by the use OF
local treatment, such as ointments.
salves, lotions, etc. Such remedies
may afford some temporary relief,
but you want more than relief: you
want a remedy that viii rid you for
ever Of the torturing disorder.
Eczema, letter, boils, pimplea, uly
GERS. irritations and scalp erupssons,
a. well Is all other formssot skin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
Mantle of Charity
Extended by Husband

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The body of
Mrs. Alice Deyorall. who was found as.
phyxiated with Harold Ferry. aviator.
in a hotel room here was claimed today
by her husband. Percy oeveran, Of
Wheeling, w. Va.
He said he knew Ferry very we'll AMI
that they always had been friends.
Despite the circumstances Of the death
peverall did not doubt his wife's or
Ferry's sincerity.
He declared both were IN and that
they determined on suicide rather than
continue 10 live in that condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
Skin Eruptions Cause
Constant Torture

diseases, come from q disordsred
condition OF the blood. They must
be cured through the blood, and this
explains why local treatment tails SO
absolutely.
The radical and rational treatment
Us to take a thorough course OF s. s.
g., the purely vegetable blood rem
edy. which thoroughly caeanses the
blood OF every particle Of impurzty
A few bottles OF G. 8. 8. WI rout out
the disease germs from your blood.
your complexion VIII begin to clear
Iup and you will soon be rid Of the
disease as thousands OF others have.
Get a bottle at the drug store to-
day, write to our head physictans who
viii gladly give you hiIl medical cd
vice without charge. Address Ned
| Cd Director Ga Swift Labosueax.
| Atlanta, Cd advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

seeking to sign, shall equal one-half the
value OF his real estate in the county,
independent Of other liens and encum-
brances"
The order has long ceased to interfere
with the operations of men who control
votes in the underworld Of the city OF
Indianapolis-votes needed by the re-
publican party at the coming election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

Fat is just the artist to portray Nc
Cutcheon's idea OF the leading charac-
ter in the story.
And Lillian Hall gives an enjoyable
performance as the leading lady.
On the whole, the picture is fine pro-
duction OF mystery, romance aud ad-
venture
opinion-Pat O'Malley makes a mark
for himself, and makes Sherry a living
personality.
The last episode OF "The Lost city" a
serial which has been cunning at the
Ohio for some time. Is one OF the other
numbers on the bill.
Mister Smiths Is presenting today
Norma Talmadge in Eyes or No" while
on Thursday blanche Sweet arrives In
The Deadlier gex"
Edythe Sterling in "The Girl who
Dared" Is the feature at the Regent
the hrst half Of the weeks
y II r.
Abe Martin" the frst musical com.
edy Of the season, opens a two weeks
engagement at English's Monday night
The Stuart walker players begin the
week tonight at the Murat 10 Peg a.
My Heart"
THE Bits Of 1920" is the new Offering
at the Park this week.
Vaudeville Is offered at the Lyric. the
broadway and the Rialto.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
HUNGER STRIKER
AT DEATHS DOOR
Lord Mayor of Cork Sped on
Way by Young Wife.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The last sacrement
was administered today to Terence Mac
Sweeney, lord mayor of Cork, who was
dying in Brixton prison as the result OF
a hunger strike.
The dramatic action of MacSweeney' S
young wife in urging him to carry out
his self-imposed death sentence has at
tracted unusual attention.
Huge crowds of sympathizers formed
about the prison. gathering again as fast
as they were dispersed by the police.
The officials feared rioting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
To Hear Petitions of
Packing House Men

CHICAGO. Aug. 23-Hearings of petit
lions Of 10000 packing house employees
were TO start today before Federal Ar
bitrator Alschuler
Arguments for the petitioners will be
presented by Redmond S. Brennan, Kan
sas City.
The hearings probably will last two
weeks
threatened strike in the stock yards
here was averted, 1t was declared today.
when live stock union members changed
the name Of their organization, meeting
objections Of employees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

after a coroner's jury had decided he
was guilty of "willful murder IN con
nection with the death of Mayor Mac
Curtain in Cork.
The assassination was followed by
anti-nationalist rioting.
In addition to the killing of Swansey
reports of other weekend murders were
received here today.
Three sergeants and two constables
were killed and another sergeant and
two constables wounded at Athlone, Dun
daily and Kilrush.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
Otherwise AU Riqht

JUHNSTONN, Ia, Aug. %
Though his neck is broken in two
places, two vertebrate are overlapping.
two others are 1ammed together In
an unnatural position and the axis
at the base Of his skull is slightly
displaced. John II. Cover. IS, is
alive, walks about, conyerses pleas
antly and aside from showing signs
Of a stiff neck betrays no evidence
Of his condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
HooKs 4b-PouNn cArrIsH.

MONTICELLO, Ind, Aug 2S.-J. 0
link, rural mail carrier, who resides
In this city, broke the record yesterday
among the fishermen of this vicinits
when he landed a forty-fve pound cat
fish in the Tippecanoe river. The f1sh
was caught on a trout line and required
forty five minutes to land
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
A NEW MOVIE
FAVORITP, ARRIVES

Another star has begun to glimmer
in the movie field
Admirers OF Pat oMalley. who has
just recently been promoted to be a star.
will hail his arrival at the Ohio this
week In a new play
Pat has the leading role n sherry. -
4 popular story which was written by
George Barr McCutcheon.
Styled as a mans man." Pat lives
up 10 this appellation In this picture
He has two or three fist fights. ana
outwits & couple Of househreakers.
But Pat does good many other
things
He makes love 10 Lillian Hall. who is
his leading woman, and he makes a sue
cess out Of his life instead of a failure.
He mends some broken hearts, and in
sures happiness for others IN the com
munity as well as himself.
O'Malley is an actor who will proba
bly, go far In the silent art
He supplies something for which the
public Is always searching, a realistic
portrayal Of true manly character.
Sherry" is a good story, and Is TEEN.
Ing with human interest. romance aud
mystery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
McCulloch to Open
Blackford Campaign
Special 70 The Times

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 2S.-.
DR.. c. B. McCulloch, democratic can
didate for governor, viii speak at a
rally here on the evening OF Monday,
Sept 6.
1t VIII be the opening of the demo-
cratic campaign In Blackford county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
$3.50 DIFFERENCE
IN THEIR ESTIMATES.

Anti administration council, members
have stated they believe the market can
be made sanitary for $4,000 or less and
they propose to inquire very closely into
why 1t is that the board Of safety has
said it would take $4,000.
The vexatious problem Of the removal
of the street cleaning mules and equip
ment, so obnoxious to south side women
from the city barns at 1874 Shelby street
appears to hinge entirely upon the es-
Establishment OF the new city yards.
The board Of works says It has made
several attempts to find a suitable plac,
to which to move the mules, but has
been unsuccessful.
Hence II is becoming more and more
evident that the south side people Will
not get rid Of the mules until the mu-
nicipal yards are complete.
This may serve to influence the coun-
cilfavorably toward the municipal yard
bond issue, since the majority Of mem
bers are much more inclined to listen
to the pleas of south side folk than are
most Of the Jewett followers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
PROFESSIONAL
BONDSMEN GET
IN HEAVY LICKS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

There are simple scenes in "The No
torapus Miss Isle" as well as some very
gorgeous ones. and in some scenes Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

At the Alhambra the nrst part Of this
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
THE STAGE.
CITY HALL GANG
GETS READY TO
SOUND COUNCIL

CONTINUED From Page ons.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

CONTINUED From Page one)
permit the expenditure Of 100000 for the
motorization of the Gre department with
out struggle. and the same members
are Just as insistent that they are not go
Ing TO let the administration get it's hands
on $4,000 for expenditure In the city
market.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
KNOWS NO PERIOD OF JOY
Camel Famed as Possessor Of Perpet-
val Crouch" From Its Birth
- TO Its Death.

In selecting the camel as their en-
blem, anti-prohibitioniSts display
sense of fitness. According 10 some
authorities. though the camel general
Iy fills his tanks with water. when he
has the chance he substitutes date
juice, which, fermentlng in due course.
gives him a portable store of alcohol
10 draw on as opportunity allows. Even
with soft drinks the camels powers
of absorption are phenomenal. Water
ing a camel train on the march is a
prolonged business. seeing that some
camels require as much as 20 gallons
TO satisfy their thirst. On esthetic
grounds, however. objections might be
raised TO selecting for an emblem an
animal whose face has been described
as "A seulptured sneer." The camel
itself is said 10 be so little in love
with its appearance that it never
drinks from a pool without first foul
ing the water so as TO he spared the
sight of its own reflection. Nor does
fits character bear inspection. 1.-THE
camel" says an oriental proverb,
courses its parents when it has TO go
uphill and its Maker when it goes
down." @Camels are born sad (even
young camels are never known to play),
and their life is one long protest
against being made TO work.-Man-
chester Guardian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
SAVAGES WORE BODY ARM0R
Gilbert Islanders Used That Form OF
Protection, but II Was Limited
to Leaders.

Only one tribe in the South Pacific
islands ever rose TO the height of in
venting armor TO be used In their war
fare. But even this tribe, the Gilbert
islanders, turned out only few suits,
owing to the work entailed in the
manufacture. Francis Dickie says in
the Scientific American, that the suits
were limited in number, and that
every village was the proud possessor
of one. At the outbreak of a conflict
between villages, not all the inhabi-
tants went TO war, hut the most
doughty warrior was dressed in the
village armor and sent against the
champion of the rival place.
The brown-colored fabric covering
the body and legs, which formed the
Gilberts' armor, was made out of cOir
string taken from the husk of tn"
cocOnut, so closely woven as TO make
Il protection stronger than board. anc
having greater lightness to recommend
it. A further breaStplate, invulnerablG
10 any native weapon, was made from
the dried skin of the stingaree, or ray
fish, which dried as hard as metal.
In the last few years peace has set
tied over the Gilberts and the arm0I
has, ceased to be manufactured. The
few suits in existence have all been
seized by collectors of rare articles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
TOTEM POLES TELL HISTORY
Have Peculiar Significance Among
the upIcoast Indian Tribes OF
British Columbia.

Totem poles of the up-coast Indian
tribes of British Columbia tell the his
tory of that race. The poles are Of
ethnologic and folklore significance,
have legendary symbolism, and carry
details of the tribe, elan, family and
individual Their painted grotesques
of birds, beasts, fish and men are done
In blue. red and white upon a black
background.
The right TO use the totemic crest
always descends through the woman.
A tribesman uses the tribal crest of
his elan group in addition 10 those Of
one or more guardian spirits he may
have acquired. If he is easy in max
ing friendships with birds. beasts and
fishes he may have a Noah's ark of
them on his pole. The crests are also
carved on canoe prows. painted on
house fronts and woven into baskets
and blankets of goat hair or cedar
bark.
A man gets his reputation and
standing I'm the community, among
the up-coast tribes, not by what he
owns. but by what he gives away. If
he wants to be regarded as a "hiyu
tree" or person of special conSe-
quence, he aims to do 1t by giving
away more blankets than anybody
else on the coast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
Ancient Grape Strip.

That the making of grape strip is
not a new thing is shown by the writ
ings of ancient historians. Galen, the
Greek physician and writer, who lived
in the second century after Christ.
says that good many Asiatic wines
were stored in bottles which were
hung in the corner of f1replaces. where.
by evaporation, they became dry. This
process was called fumarium." The
Greeks had two kinds of wine, PRO
toplon," or first juice of the grape be-
fore pressing, and "deuterlon." or
pressed juice. The Romans called
them ''vinum primarium" and "vinum
Secundarium." The juice before fer
mentatiOn had started was called
"muStum." After this must, or juice
had been through n heating process
II was known as ''fruitum," and when,
after long heating, it was reduced TO
One-half or One-third its original vol
ume it was called "sapa." This was
equivalent to grape strip and was
used by the Romans on their bread