davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
To Re-establish Strength
After Sickness
How Many People In This City
Have Done So.

There is one great drawback to fs-
covery for a person who has been sick,
and that is poor devitalized blood ana
consequent weakness, nervousness ana
depleted strength. If people in this city
who have been i'll and are still In q
weakened condition could only realize
the value Of Vinol to enrich the blood,
create a hearty appetite and restore
strength, druggists would not be aois
to supply the demand.
For all rundown, nervous, anaenic
conditions, and for delicate children and
feeble old people, there Is no other
remedy like Yinol. Our local druggist
Henry ]. Huber. guarantees it.-Advsr-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

the Barbary pirates the gruff old sea cap
tain heard the band of musicians playing
on the street.
Captain Mcneil was so delighted with
the music that he. invited the band or
board ship that evening to play for his
men.
The thirteen Italian musicians who
were thus kidnapped from the northern
coast of Africa in 1901 formed thu
nucleus for this band which has be
come one of the greatest military and
concert bands in the world.
The Marine Band is better known In
hat 1t leads the inaugural parades at
Washington.
This is the first time In five years that
has been outside OF Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
BAND GETS ORIGIN
IN KIDNAPPING
u. S. Marine Organization al
Murat Theater Sunday.

The origin Of the United States Marine
Band, which will be at the Murat Theater
nett Sunday under the auspices OF the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, is a ro-
mantle one.
The band was kidnapped by Capt. James
Mcneil of the American frigate Bostop.
While in one of the Tripolitan ports
during the war of the United States VII
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

the United States Marine Band will APP
pear in concerts at the Murat under
the auspices of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce.
The program selected for the local
engagement incluorzs the work of Comes,
Won Blon, Pryor, Wagner. Hadley, SOusa,
List, Leoncavallo and others.
The Marine Band is known as 1.-THE
Presidents Own" ana has been the Of
fetal band for all state functions and
White House receptions since 1904.
William II. Sahtc1mann is the leader.
and viii direct both concerts here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Jailed in Attempted
Blackmail of Woman


MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. S.-William Dale
Wagner, 81. mechanic, is being held here
for Federal authorities on a charge oil
attempted blackmail.
The police say Wagner has confessed
that he sent letter to Mrs. Jennie Kline
In which he demanded $50.
Mrs Kline showed the letter to the 20.
lice and an officer was detailed to go to
the ball park designated by the writer of
the letter as the place where the money
should be put.
When Wagner appeared be was ar
rested.
Officers say Wagner told them that be
was in need of money and he thought
that BY threatening Mrs. Kline he coula
get II.
COURAGEOUS.
I'm say this for him, anyhow. he's n
brave landlord"
''WhyI"
HE stil goes in person to collect his
ts."-Detroit Free Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
UNIQUE CONCERT
OF VICTOR ARTISTS.

unique concert will be given at
Engiish's Sunday night when eight ar
lists. who make Victor records, appear
! IN person in a program of varied ma
ture.
Among the artists is Henry Burr. who
has the unique distinction OF being both
famous and unknown at the same time.
81 Although he is known the world over
as one of the foremost makers of talk
ing machine records, comparatively few
music lovers have ever seen or heard
zhim sing In person.
In addition to solo work, he viii be
heard in duets with Albert Campbell, and
also with the Sterling Trio and the
8 4peerless Quartette, he being a member
of both organizations.
Billy Murray. another member Of the
Eight Famous Artists, has the faculty
OF putting smiles into his recorded
work.
Frank Croxton, basso, who viii have
two numbers on the program, is also
member of the Peerless Quartette. the
other members being Burr, Albert Camp
bell and John Meyer, all OF whom viii
be heard during the evening.
Frank Banta has made a study OF
modern ragtime just as Paderewski has
studied the classics, and, as a result,
he has succeeded IN doing stunts" that
few pianists would care 20 attempt.
He has recorded a number Of player
piano rolls, in addition to a number D.
talking machine records.
de is the pianist Of the Van Fps Trio.
= =
MARINE BAND
TO GIVE CONCERTS.
On next Sunday afternoon and night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Among the artists who will appear at
the Murat this fall and winter in the
Civic Music Series will be Miss Mary
Garden.
This famous woman Will appear at
the Murat on Sunday afternoon, Dec. II.
This series opens Oct. "A with Nine,
Frances Aida in recital and the public
is now obtaining season tickets for the
series of three concerts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
CHICAGO OPERA BILLET is BOOKED
Marine Band Comes Sunday-Victor Artists Due

an announcement of interest to art
and music lovers Of indianapolis is the
appearance of the Pavley -0ukrainsky
ballet at English'sS on Sunday night,
Oct. "a
The United States Marine Band will
give an afternoon and night concert at
the Murat next Sunday under the auspi-
ces OF the Junior Chamber OF Commerce
On next Sunday night at English's
eight makers of Victor records will ap-
pear In a concert.
On the afternoon of Oct. "a Nine.
Frances Aida will appear in concert at
the Murat under the auspices of Brad
ford Mills and Merle Armitage.
The music season will thus get an
early and important start
IN =
OPERA BALLET
BOOKED AT ENGLISHS.
One Of the events of the musical season
at English's will be the appearance OF
the Pavley- Oukrainsky ballet on Sunday
evening, Oct. "a.
Headed by Andreas Pavley and Serge
Ourkrainsky, the troupe is equipped TO
give performances of a large repertoire.
drawn from the greatest works composed
for this type of expression.
Pavley and Oukrainsky are not only
the tutors and directors of the entire
company, but also its premiers danseurs
Ia promising and significant fact, since
they are regarded by American and Eu-
ropean critics as two of the most bril-
liant opponents known to the art OF the
ballet.
- One of the favorite dances in the roper
foire of the Pavley Oukrainsky ballet Is
the *Pastorale," which will appear on
the program here.
Tt Invariably has 70 he repeated after
from ten to eighteen recalls.
Another striking number is the dance
called ia Camargo.' which has a won
derful costume of the period Of hoop
skirts, black patches and the Ikea gor-
geous reproduction.
This costume has special trunk and
is never packed with anything else.
The "Danse de Printemps" is a mar
velous series of Greek poses, danced with
great garland copied from the garlands
used in Greek friezes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Ladies' Cloth
Coats, S26.75 and up

Velours trimmed in seal collars are de-
creed as correct fall coats. Snug and
warm yet modishly fashioned on attrac-
live and pleasing lines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Double and single-breasted
suits in green's, browns and
novelty coiors. Fine quality of
weaves. Correct styles. Come
In and inspect our suits In
worsted, cashmere. gaberdine,
cheviot, etc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Wide selection in these favored Plush
Coats. Latest styles. Some are fur
trimmed in Seal, Raccoon, Beaver and
Squirrel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
IDEAL SERVANTS IN MEXICO
One May Get Descendant Of the In
cas- and Friend for Life, for sis
a Month.

Mexico is Utopia for American
housewives, for there is no servant
problem there. according to Mrs. S. @.
Dunlop, wife of the chief engineer OF
Cha Transcontinental de Petralco, the
Mexican branch of the Standard Oil
company.
"Ten years ago / could hire any serv-
ant for 50 a month";" she said, "and
now have to pay only from $40 to
SIS. Often in my kitchen have a
descendant of the Incas making my
bread. and when a Mexican Indian
who must not be confused with a peon
really attaches himself or herself to
you, you have not only servant, but
a friend for life, one who really looks
after your interests.
"Of course, in Mexico, as well as
anywhere else, the servants stand 'on
their rights The cook only cooks ant
does not wash dishes; the chamber
maid will have nothing to do with the
kitchen; but after all, the wages of the
FIVE or six servants do not equal those
of one servant in New York.
81 hear my New York friends gr6an.
ing because the food of the servants
costs more than their own table. Now
If you give your Mexican Indian hel
tortillas (cakes) and her beans with
plenty of chilli, she is perfectly salts
fed and scorns more elaborate diet
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
PROCLAMATION BY THE '
GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN

The war has, we hope, determined
that peoples driven from their coun.
tries by brutal invasion shall have the
right to return, possess their lands in
established peace, and live their own
national and political life.
For 5000 years the Afmenians, who
are probably the most ancient Chris,
tian people in the world, have formed
barrier against the Paganism of the
Orient, and have been for over 500
years the most industrious and in,
telligent people in the Turkish Empire.
The refusal of the Armenians to fight
with Turkey against the Allies, let
loose upon these helpless people a
crusade of torture and murder SO
diabolical as to be impossible of de,
scription. Over 100000 of them have
been massacred, their young women
have been dragged into nameless can.
tivity; and of the survivors, 100000
are starving to death, dying by the
thousands daily. If we let these peo-
pie perish, we will be completing the
work the Turk set out to do. This for
Americans must be ain impossible
thing. At this point the war for us is
not yet over.
There are now 100000 helpless,
starving little orphans in Armenia
with no one to look to for aid, but
America. This country has never had
greater opportunity than is hers now
in caring for these 100000 children,
and in building in the heart of Asia a
nation, the influence of which will
permeate throughout the continent.
With Turkey in unrest, all of Asia is
in turmoil. With Asia in arms, Eu.
rope must necessarily become EN-,
broiled, and when Europe goes to war.
America now knows only too well the
result for her in life-blood and ma
terial resources. If we save these peo
pie we save the world; let them perish
and the world will be lost to the dread
of war for another generation. 1t is
not going to be brief task to make
this nation of children self-supportine
and Independent, and to instill into
them idealism of government and life.
but it is a task decidedly worth while.
To save the life OF one of these
orphans costs only seventeen cents a
day or $500 per month. The Near East
Relief is Incorporated by special Act
of Congress, and is responsible to
Congress for report of it's work. Its
remittances are sent thru the State
Department; its accounts in Asia ar.
audited by American Consular Agents
Wisconsin headquarters are located at
270 Plankinton Arcade, Milwaukee
l urge upon every household in Wis
consin, that can spare the money from
its own requirements, to give a help
ing hand to these starving children
to the extent of agreeing to pay each
month the sum necessary to maintain
one young life. They are truly poo,
and they belong to the. lowly. Said
s the Master: "As We do unto the least
of these, so do We unto Me-"
4 L. Philip,
Goverrar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
NOW PREFER USEFUL GIFTS
Younger Generation of Women Said
to Look for Utility When Presents
Are in Question.

One must mingle with the younger
generation to comprehend the chang
ing standards of domestic life. Those
things once the hearts desire Of wom-
en- have not lost their charm, we are
told. While the proverbial route to a
mans heart has not changed its road
bed, and good cooking is still the
trademark of desirable wife. yet
anniversary expressions of, a hrS-
bands love are said to be changing in
form.
The neM note is utility. This is ex-
emplified by story that comes to us
from one who recently visited young
couple while they discussed their ap-
preaching anniversary. Il think
shall get Ruth a necklace" the young
husband said. Ruth demurred. What
then did she wish, was his query, with
the suggestion of a diamond or a piece
of mahogany furniture, or some other
establishment for the home.
''If you really insist on a present,
she said, II have always wanted an
electric washer and a vacuum clean
err"
This suggests the story of the negro
bridegroom who, when the honeymoon
waned, brought home a heavily mir
rored dressing table and a washtub.
"Now, Mandy" he said, "you can sid
down in front of this and watch yo'seif
starve to death, or you can use this
tub and earn yo' livin'. Omaha Bee-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Italians Met 10 Small cbanc.

The secondhand dealers all owe
: Italy have c9rnere,t the bronze 10 ant
centime pieces, which they hav,
melted down ami sold as ingots fol
soldering at two and three times tn,
price the pennies cost them. This ha:
caused a great deal of annoyance, a.
small Aange is scarce. and in some O,
the cafes stamps have been given a.
change The government has reduced
The size lof the new 10. and 8 centim,
pieces. but even that has done littls
good. soi mas now decided to coin tn.
new pennies ouc of a composition
metal which cannot be used as solder
II meltpfl1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Amusement for Both.

"Marriage-it is wonderful J" CUR
gled the happy Smith. at is blissful
joyous 1t is heaveni Ah-but for
get =" he exclaimed, suddenly serious
"YOu have found it very differen
thing-eh?"
Eyes. Personally / consider mar
rage tossup," said Jones.
poor fellow, poor fellow! NUT
tered Smith. "HOw you manage To pu
up with that tartar Of a wife | don
know %
at might be worse" said Jones
1--WE have lots of fun"
"HOw Is thatw
"WeIl, you see, when my wife get
into a passion she always hurts things
Mt my head. Every time she hits mi
she's as pleased as Punch, and ever.
time she misses I'm as pleased a
Punch. So between us we are neve
short of amusement"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Old schooners secome saraes.

Disposal of large numbers of OLE
schooners, to say nothing of an over
supply of new wood ships, has been ;
problem for the past few years. Rive
and canal men, meanwhile, have beer
facing a shortage OF barges. Putin,
these two facts together, Eastern ship
builders have now evolved new form
of schooner barge, made by remOvin.
the upper works ard the belOw-decl
cabins and bulkheads of the schOoners
Sdch bSrges are capaciOus and hav'
the advantages of speed in towing ant
seaworthiness for coast work, and |
lost from a sea tow can make por
with a jury rig. IN South America a
well as the United States, rebuilt
SchoOners for barge work already ar,
at a premium.-Popular Mechanic
Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
INDUSTRY AIDED
BY Relief WORK
BUSINESS AND AGRICULTURAL
coNDiTIoNSi IN NEAR EAST
ARE IMPROVED.

The Armenians and Greeks were the
economic backbone of the former Otto
man empire. When these people were
rudely uprooted, their homes pillaged
and their stores plundered, business
stopped. The early efforts of the Near
East Relief committee were directed
towards the re-establishment of native
industries and the encouragement OF
all forms of self-support.
AS far as funds permitted, oxen and
seed were supplied to the farmers, raw
wool and cotton were furnished to the
carders, spinners and weavers, mate
rial and tools to the carpenters to re-
build demolished homes, hand sewing
machines loaned to the women, and
leather was supplied to the cobbler to
make shoes for the orphans. Me-
chanics were employed in the trans
portation department. Every means
that an ingenious American relief di-
rector could devise was utilized in
finding employment for the returned
refugees and in inducing merchants
and farmers to go back to their for
mer occupations. In the orphanages
the older children are trained along
industrial lines in preparation for
work.
The following notes from typical
station report for one month are sug-
gestive of industrial activity in many
relief centers: $50 employed in weav-
ing; "A in the shoe shop; Is lin the
carpenter shop: IA in the blacksmith
shop; 5 in the tin shop.
1t has been impossible to make win
ter suits in advance because of the
late arrival of suitable cloth, but the
sists of "a hand sewing machines 10
foot sewing machines, 2 cutting tables
and pairs of scissors.
The agricultural department has I'M
dertaken the task of providing vege-
tables and cereals for the erphanages
for the coming year. The method pur.
sued is for each orphanage of 100 chill
dren approximately, the supply of
vegetables necessary for the coming
year. About three acres for each or
phanage are being prepared to provide
crops of beans, squash, potatoes, musk.
melons, watermelons, spinach, toma-
toes, cucumbers, Okra, onions and
other vegetables. In addition to this
the large orphanage farms at Sursuri
Vank and Hoolavank are being plant
ed with grain which will supply a con-
siderable part of the needs of the or
phanageS, although it is far from ade-
quate for the entire years needs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
A Word for the Teacher.

There are a great mary other things
] would do differently if | were going
through school again. Here is JUS one
more J would ike to mention; I'd be
little gore cOasiderate of the teacher.
There IS once in while an ornery
one. admit. but on the average they
are = mighGy nice. patient. friendly.
helpful lot Of girls. They work hard,
get none too much pay and even less
appreciation. and do US all great
deal of good.-The Cave Scout In
BOys' Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Lucas County, IS.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. j
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city OF Toledo, County and State fore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON
fSea) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. SeLd for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Tables Turned.

Mr.. Knohome-Well | surely car
envy the tramps these days.
Mrs. KnohOme--And only few
weeks ago you chased several from
the front yard.
Mr.. KnohOme-f know. hu. III
think, they can live in hnN r;i:'> :.
we can't even get q horl" 4, -.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Coal for Argentina

At present practically the whole of
the S.0OO,000,0O0 tons which Argentina
consumes each year is imported, but
a large and conveniently located de-
posit has been recently discovered in
that country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Something to Draw.

Here's request for vehicle"
what sort of a yehicle?" asked the
stage writer.
Its for vaudeville team."-Louis-
vile COurier-JOurnal,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
THE WAUSAU NEWS STAND

takes mail subscriptions to
any magazine published.
Place your subscriptions with
the News Stand instead of
sending to publisher.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
So Runs the World Over.

Some get rich quick. more get rich
slowly some must stay poOr.-Balti
more American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Haskin spent
Thursday and Friday at Merrill with
their daughter. Mrs. George Gilkey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

of Miss Valentine RADIANT,
teacher.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Wisconsin Packing Co. of Wausau

Dated Nov. %. 1920
Choice Corn Fed Steers. $ 100 500
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

was coincidence, in that the worlds
wheat crop had been almost fail
ure in other countries while we had
a large crop which sold for high
prices and Tor gold. Another factor
which was a predominant one was
the great increase in the volume Of
business in this country, due to the
settlement Of the West and middle
West. Obviously, England and
France do not have such a territory
to develop except as colonial posses
sions, and 1t is hardly to be expected
that the net result Of their colonial
developments will be so influential
in the increase of their business as
was the development Of our great
West in increasing the business of
the United States after the Civil
War.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
BY FRANCIS H. sIssON,

Woo President Guaranty Trust Com
pany, of Nes0 YorA;
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
~ TWENTY promises to be
one Of the most critical
years in the history Of the United
States. The future of this nation
may be definitely influenced for the
next several years, possibly for
generation, by the developments Of
the year which is just dawning. All
the world stands on the threshold Of
new era, and all the world looks to
the United States for leadership on
this momentous occasion.
We seem to be indeed 'sthe heir to
all the ages" the favored child of
fortune. It is a glorious role to con-
template for ones country, but 1t
entails grave responsibilities and de-
mands vision and courage and re-
sourcefulness in the highest degree.
Are we equal to our opportunity and
our duty? That is the paramount
question which we must answer in
1920. The way in which we answer
it will go far toward shaping our
Immediate destiny.
Certainly, we can no longer wrap
about us our emblem Of freedom and
deceive ourselves into believing that
ipso facto we became independent Of
the world and its multifarious prob
lems. Such emulation Of the ostrich
would be as impossible Of accom-
pltshing its purpose as 1t would be
absurd and false to the ideals upon
which this nation was founded. If
freedom means anything it surely
connotes servlce-and that has been
the great living fact which has made
this country what it is to-day: that
must be our guiding light now. And
In It's illumination we may profitably
study some Of the titanic problems
that confront us as we enter the new
year.