davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-24
And kisses at all times!
QUESTIONS ANSWERS

And kisses at all times!
QUESTIONS-ANSWERS
Dear Miss Grey: l am 16 and l
want to have a party. But my IA
Their says / am too young. All the
girls in my class at high school have
been giving them, and l went to
them. I really ought to do some
thing in return, oughtn't I?-Lor-
raine.
Explain to your father that you
really owe this party to your friends
and that it will begin and end early
in the evening. Girls and boys of
your age usually are permitted to
have little entertainments.
Dear Miss Grey: The man I expect
to marry says l paint too much. I
say it's none Of his business. And,
of course, we quarrel. Do you sup
pose I'll ever be happy married to a
man so prudish and narrow?-Pinky.
Perhaps he isn't prudish and mar
row. 1t may be that he has good
taste and an eye for beauty and
knows that too much paint on a
girls face cheapens it's loneliness.
Are you sure you aren't in the
wrong?
Dear Miss Grey: met q man who
was visitor in town last May. He
seemed to like me very much, but
he never has written. Don't you
think this strange Re. L.
Not At all. "A man might like you
very much and still not be interested
enough in you to write to you. This
man evidently didn't take you so
seriously as you did him. Forget
him.
(copyrisht,sls25, NEA Service, Inc.)
Ply cards and lunch with
the Women at A: O. u. w.
Hall Tuesday night, Jan. ~.
Admission 25c.
coal1 B. viz,
Instead Of by fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-24

This striking coat is of beige vel
vet with painted border in all
tones of brown and gold and wide
bands of ostrich fringe the same
color as the body Of the coat, and
lined with crepe de chine of self
color. The lines and treatment are
essentially youthful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-24

That what q, woman wants is
Soup and sympathy when she's ILL.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-24

A new hat when she's. better.
A matinee when she's "blue."
Indifference when she's bad-tem
pered.
Flattery when she's tired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-24
HERE TO ATTEND SCOTTISH
PROGRAM

Among those in Bismarck to at
tend the Scottish program given by
the CALIFORNIAN Society last evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross and
son. Roderie, Jamestown; Percy LIE
Roy, Underwood; Peter Ferguson,
Carson; Alec Mcdonald, Glencoe;
Mrs. Eastman and four sons, Wilton;
Editor and Mrs. Stewards, Wilton,
also DR.. Thompson of Wilton, besides
nearly every Scot and person of
Scottish descent from the surround
ing country and nearby towns.
"CHARM SCHOOL" PRESENTED
Last night the Junior Playmakers
presented, 1.-THE Charm School," at
the penitentiary. The play was
much appreciated by the audience
due to the creditable manner in
which it was presented and the in
teresting plot it carries. This play
will be presented at the Auditorium
next Thursday evening and after
noon. The Playmakers will give a
matinee for grade children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-24

PLAYMAkERS HAVE
NEW CHAIRMAN
Due to the 80 percent scholarship
rule, the present chairman of the
Junior Playmakers was not eligible
to retain the chair. A meeting was
called and Dana Shearn was elected
new chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-24

Ply cards and lunch with
the Women at A. O. u. w.
Hall Tuesday night, Jan. ~.
Admission 25c.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29

IN the past and in other of Canada where beer
IS permitted proves quite concusvely that alcohozed
beer creates the demand for and helps conceal the supply
of stronger liquors. In other words, the legazaton of
beer containing alcohol i'll habit-forning quantities
arouses the appetite for stronger liquors. thus making
customers Tor booegges who supply the stronger stuff
AT the same time with beer permitted under so-caed
government control it becomes very much harder to
catch and convict the bootegger One thing is certain
If the highly advertised "A beer really gives TO those
with alcohol craving what they want it will be dan
gerous to travel on the highways in the vicinity Of
places where this beer is sold. Another thing certain
III advance is that American newspapers interested in
getting rid of the Eighteenth Amendment will do their
utmost to play up the beer situation in Ontario in what
ever light is most favorable the program in this
country. But the American people have studied the
liquor problem too long and thoroughly to be i'm
pressed by Canadian scheme long ago discredted here
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
BEER BY The GLASS

(Ihe Vanguard (New Zeaand) official organ New Zea-
land Alliance for Abolition of the Liquor Traffic.
Despite the fact that the province whole voted
against It, the government of British Columbia has
rushed through bill provide for the sale of beer by
the glass Up to the very last this not expected
and the passage of the has called forth castc
particularly upon the action OF the Hon John
Oliver the Premier, who, it said, shed tears when
he cast his vote in favor of the The Premier
explained that before had he cast vote upon any
question connected with the sale of liquor
In the of the debate the question the attor
ney general Mr.. Manson said of the brewers Il have
sympathy for them l could not have any feel
ing after my experience There has been day
when the brewers have not spent every minute of it
doing their the will OF the people
and to DEFY the government and to tear down the law
OF the land.
81 have to the conclusion that beer by the glass
is issue raised by the people, but by the brew
cries"
The attorney general said that in his opinion the
whole issue had been influenced by the money of the
breweries To of the breweres the meaning of the
word 'horor" he declared, unknown.
The Province, leading daily newspaper, had
editorial commenting the matter headed "fhe Brew
i'll Control in which, referring to Mr. divers tears
it says ~ sorry spectacle indeed. Tears poor
penance for duty betrayed. The House divided % to
Is The brewers had made good their boast that they
would put it over"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
CANADIAN DRY PAPER ON ONTARIO BEER
(Tlle Pioneer

The following from the official organ of the prohibi-
ton forces in Canada is timely consideration OF the
beer plan that recently went into effect in Ontario:
Looked at from every angle the governments pro-
posal is bad wholly bad 1t provides for the sale of
Intoxicating liquor in presumably prohibition province
contrary the expressed will of the people, and from
statements made by the members of the government
few restrictions will be placed the sale OF this ntox
eating beer This the re-establishing of the
grossest form of the bar-room systen-the beer bar
and the afordng of free facilities for the general de-
bauching of the community.
The unfounded assertion that this will lessen the de-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29

rage rive
nand for stronger liquors and decrease Bookkeeping is so
preposteous and ridiculous that amazed that any
thinking should expect the people to take him se
ously when he thus argues
Not how near the edge one can 60 but how safely
one drive is the wise policy. Even supposng that
A per beer were not Intoxicating, it certainly is
much the edge than Is per cent and there
fore that much dangerous
"a Beer is Intoxicating
"The proposed beer is Intoxicating.
Some definitions from Websters dictionary establish
line of logic that is interesting and forcefu:
cating-Producing fitted to produce ntox-
cation.
IntoNcation-State of being intoxicated
Intoxicated-Afected by an intoxicant
"'lntoxicant-That which intoxieates Intoxicating
agent alcohol, etc.
The toxic poisoning element in beer is, OF course,
alcohol This new beer containing double the amount
at present allowed, is douby Intoxicating. The only
change proposed in the beer is the adding of this toxic
element Indeed, if ii does ntoXicate how is it
going to suit those who want itoxicating drink?
CDR. Harvey Wiley made strong point when he
showed that there is difference amongst people in their
resistance the toxic effect OF alcohol: that man
might be affected by tcaspoonful: another could take
a large quantity.
at the mpossbility of standardizng people that
made il imperative to standardize the alcoholic
permitted in liquor and that this standard should not
be determined by the effect of liquor upon with
large liberation, but rather the who needed pro-
lection and who had low liberation This demanded
low standard Hence the decision OF the United States
Congress fix the maximum at one-half of one per
cent
Or. Harvey w. Wiley, of Washington, probably the
greatest food expert the American continent, the
recent Provincial Prohibition Convention distinctly af
frmed that beer of very much less alcoholic is
Intoxicating.
'Dr. Howard Kelly OF Johns Hopkins University
says:
az consider beer safe above one-haf of per
OF alcohol by volume.
Or. Arthur d. Bevan, president of the American
Medical Association Declares
There be absolutely doubt but that beer
containing 2.75 per alcohol is Intoxicating bev-
erage in that individual can become drunk on the
that is frequently consumed"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29

unanimously and too often so sympatheticaly in the
press OF the large cities.
Anyhow the federal enforcement machinery is only
part of the force that is fighting to uphold the law.
Under the Illinois prohibition in this effective
enforcement is achieved by county and local officials
throughout the part of Illinois, entirely indie
pendent of the federal government.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
Root Beer Logic

Elhu Root recently declared in banquet address
that ut would have been wiser to have whether
individual Improvement could have been fostered
while the law sought regulate the sale of intoxicating
beverages"
Preceding this declaration Mr. Root had given it as
his observation that before prohibition there had been
a steady decrease in inemperanee, which he declared
was the result of individual Improvement of right
nlindedness."
Naturally the press gave great deal of space to
Mr. Roots uterances. But Mr.. Roots statements
simply the argument used by opponents of prohibition
throughout the OF the fight outlaw intoxicat-
ing liquors. Friends OF liquor constantly declared that
temperance must be promoted through influencing the
individual against drink. Meanwhile the breweries and
the distileries and the saloons constantly increased
til the rising tide of drink turned by compusion in
the form OF prohibition laws
All the educational work against alcoholism was un--
able to compete with the work of the commercalized
liquor traffic populaze the consumption of intoxicat-
ing beverages. The decrease in ntemperance noted by
Mr. Root caused chiefly by the increasing advance
OF prohibition causing compulson against the liquor
traffic.
Mr.. Root who incidentally chosen by the liquor
forces TO represent them i'll gigantic legal effort
have prohibition declared unconstitutional not only
in pointing out the real of decreased ntemperance
but by his concluding statement, exposes the fall
lacy OF his entire argument He says it would have
been wiser foster individual improvement while the
law sought regulate the sale of Intoxicating beverages
How would Mr.. Root suggest that the sale of ntoxca
ing beverages be regulated by law without compuson?
Regulation has to do with percentages OF alcohol with
drinking places, with drinking hours etc What is that
but conpulsion relative these things? Is it
pusion to say TO a that he must drink after
midnight in unlicensed bar that the drinker
not drink certain kind OF ntoxcant while
other kind may be permitted? According Mr.. Roots
logic drinkers in Canada will demand per beer
because the law seeks to compel them to be satisfied
with a. beer. Then if the law is changed to compel
them be satisfied with per this compuson will
make them demand higher percentage. II the law
compels them drink it at tables this compulsion will
make them determine drink while standing at bar
and
1t is our prediction that Mr.. Root will not go down
in history notable observer reliable advisor
questions relating the Intoxicating liquor problem
Has Mr.. Root observed that when the Stop and Go
lights have been introduced that this compulsion makes
drivers determined to go when the Stop light shows
and stop when the 60 light flashes? Why not
solve traffic problems by doing away with compul-
sion and trusting individual Improvement of right
mndedness?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD
To wH H3odMtPp 1 M rs cp66NCMEfRXN ~ leSo
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Public Works Of the City OF Indianapolis,
Indiana. that on the Goth day of May,
SHOWING the a pri@a facie Sssessments for
the following described public improve.
ment, as authorized by the Improvement
ImDrOve%%SSRSyN kssq TTE!Ha 90 1leoO
From west property line OF Yandes ST.
Except the intersection OF Martlndale
BY curling both sides of the roadway
with stratified Limestone. = Berea Sand
stone. Granite or 6x24-inch Concrete curb
the wings Of the intersecting streets and
alleys in a similar manner and TO me
widths as shown on plans; providing 62s
ners: providing s4s lineal feet Of loft;
radius Granite corners; proyiding "a lneal
rebuilding 3 iron inlets. by. resetting old
castings and resetting 10 iron inlets to
: All to be as shown on plan and as speci-
:, Persons interested in or affected by said
notified that the Board OF Public Works
of said city has fixed Monday, June s,
1925, D. M. as a date upon which re-
monstrances will be received, or heard
piece Of property described in. said roll
whether such lots or tracts OF land have
been or will be benefited in the amounts
named. on said roll. OF in greater or less
cum than that named on said, roll.
Said assessment roll showing said .prima
facie assessments with the names Of own
ers and descriptions OF property subject TO
be assessed. is on file and may be seen at
the office, of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES e. COFFIN.
w H. FREEMAN,
M j. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works City of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Big Ten Basket
Card Ready
BU Times Special

BU Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ohio, June g.
Western Conference coaches and ath.
letic directors here Friday drew VI
the following tentative basketball
schedule for next season:
Purdue--Jan. 8. at Ohio State; Jan
l3. Ohio State; AIN. -16. Northwestern
Jan. 20, at Chicago; ain. 90. at Indiana
E FeS 10 at bnos Feb 1s At Indiana
Feb. 20. Wisconsin: March l. Illinois
March d. at Northwestern.
wi indians-Jan. g. Minnesota; Jan. IL; at
Is; at Northwestern; Jan. 25 Purdue
Feb; l. Iowa; Feb. 10. Illinois; + sb. 20,
March 8 at Illinois; March o. at Wis
Ohio state-Jan. O. Purdue at Column
bus AIN. ID, at Purdue; Jan. 16 Illinois
bus; Jan. 80. at Chicago; Feb. @, Chi
cago at Columbus: Feb. 10, at North
western Feb. -, at illinois, Feb, 20,
western at Columbus; March 9, at Michi-
gan: March 8. at Iowa City.
? Wisconsin-Jan, 5. Minnesota; Jan. II
Nogthwestern;, Feb, 10. at Northwestern
FEB 20 Purdue; Feb 2S at MichhiEan
sofa; March o. at Indiana. '''-''
Wisconsin; Jan; 90. Purdue: Jan. %.
Ohio State: Feb. 8. at Ohio State; Feb
IS. Wisconsin: Feb. Is. at Purdue: Feb
90, a. Illinois: Feb. 81. at Iowa; March
Iowa-Jan. 8. at Chicago: Jan. IL. at
Michigan; Jan. 18. Indiana; IAN. 20,
l, at Indiana; Feb. g. Minnesota; Feb.
10. Michigan; Feb. 90. Mort nwestern;
Feb. 81. Chicago; March s, Ohio State
March ID, at Minnesota.
Northwestern-Jan. 0, Michigan Jan.
10, Purdue; Jan. Is, Indiana; Jan. %.
Wisconsin; Jan. %, Iowa; Feb. 10, Ohio
State; Feb. 10. 'Tisconsin: Fsb. 20. at
Iowa Feb. 81. at Ohio State March 2.
at Indiana; March 8. Purdue; Mrach 8,
Michigan-Jan. 8. at Northwestern
Jan. IL. Iowa; Jan. Is. Illinois; Feb. 3,
Minnesota; Feb. 10, at Iowa; Feb. Is. at
NJ Minnesota; Feb. 80 at OHIO State; Feb.
|, at Wisconsin; March 81 Ohio State;
March 8. Northwestern.
Minnesota-Jan. 3, at Wisconsin; Jan.
9. at Indiana; Jan. IL, at Illinois; Jan.
81. Chicago; Feb. 3, at Iowa, Feb. 3.
at Michig an; Feb. 20. Indiana; March 3.
at Chicago; March s.. Wisconsin; March
s. Illinois; March 10. Iowa.
nltnois-Jan. II. Minnesota; Jan 10,
Jan. 20, at Chicago; Feb. 10 at Purdue
Feb. ,22: Chicago, Feb. 20. Michigan;
March /. at Purdue; March 8. Indiana
March 8. at Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
H. S.TOURNEY
Finals Today in National
InterSchoIaStiC Track.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-Striving for
honors that can make them life
long heroes back in Lonoke. Ark.
Parkston, S. D., and scores of other
home towns throughout the country,
500 prep school athletes this after
noon were to compete on Stage
Field here in the finals of the ma
tional interscholastic track and
field meet.
Judging from preliminaries Fri
day. the meet will furnish thrills
aplenty, both in the SCATTERING of
records and / nthe struggle of teams
for victory.
In the academy division, st. John s
Military Academy seems to have the
edge. but the high school section
of the meet is any ones battle
Among the Hoosier's to qualify in
the prelims Friday, We're Walters of
Kokomo and McCreary Of Bicknell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
CONE Is FAST
Kokomo Lad to Show Skill
at Harrison Tuesday.

Mickey Cone of Kokomo, who
meets Jimmie Sayers cf Lafayette
in the eight-round semi -windup at
the FIT. Harrison arena next Tues
day night, has boxed frankie Mason
four times. He also has met Hap
Atherton, Don Carson. Allen Wat.
son, Jimmie McDermott. Jimmie
Katz. Patsy DuganA Mickey Dugan,
Joe Shelly and numerous other boys
we'll known locally.
In a Sormer meeting with Sayers,
Cone was awarded the decision on
an edge after ten rounds of fire
works. and there should be action
a plenty in their second encounter
Tuesday night.
A carload of Kokomo fans will be
on hand TO lend their moral sup
port to the green-trunked lad from
the banks of the Wildcat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
oFFIcE on THE BOARD

49, -. Indianapolis Ind. May 30, 1925.
To. WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given by the Board of
R asa wG 6S 81 on e he nG q da Has q Mas
1925, they approved an assessment roll
showing the prima facie assessments u
benefits and awards OF damages 20 tho
by the following described vacation OF
parts OF first alley north of Lawton
Street as authorized by
P% Ic9rffffSS dF 'PR XRfs 6F 9 FIRST alley LEY
NORTH or LAYTON STREET.
From first alley east OF Lockwood
TO Draper street.
That the following named persons. non
residents or persons whose residence Ia IN.
known TO this department, are owners OF
property as set forth IN said assessment
count Of said vacation a. above described:
Frank X. and Helen A. Ziegler--No adj
dress; lot No. 9; NJ. Z. sloans sub. cress
q'I George ga &. Brendel-R. r. No 3. Jas.
Der Ind; lot No. II; Elder Morrisons sub;
VA All OF the proceedings had by the SAID
Board in the matter Of the vacation OF
parts Of first alley north OF said Lawton
Street as above described are In accord
ance with said Declaratory. Resolution No.
lie works April Sth 1928.
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board OF Public Works
VIII meet at its office Monday, June goth,
1928, at 2 p. m. at which time and place
II Will receive or hear remonstrances from
sad owners or holders OF property as
scssed benefits or awarded damages on &C.
count OF said vacation as above described.
CHARLES ~. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN,
NJ. J. SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
May 3o,JIne 8. 10. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
oFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO WHOM tSp@ II May cot,NcEKNI; -0~O,
of N PSo WORKS. afs0S Of Ss Ry o fe 1nan
apolis Indiana. that on the Goth day Of
May 1925, they approved an assessment
of benefits and awards Of damages to the
property benefcally or inluI1ously affected
by the following described vacation OF
parts OF LIST alley east OF Sherman Dr..
DecIaratory Resolution No. 1241S, 1926.
vAcAF E&sT OF Of g sAAERSM& 0E b bsT alley
From north property line of Twenty
10 south property line of Thirtieth ST..
That IN THE the fo Hioi named persons. non,
unknown unknown to this Department. arc owners
ment roll. which Is assessed on account Of
said vacation as above described:
sPSn RS sloet no be fS aaFecd
Ao Geo. H. ~ Brecount. 1lo1 s. sixteenth
81 sM StsGon M xm IOs No. soB Block No.
James. E. .sinns 100 Wabash St.. Mat Mat,
toon, M, Lot No. s. Block No. 1oS'
Srgh'U of the AproeeednEs had by the said
Board rd in in the the matter Of the Vacation Of
parts of LIST alley east of said Sherman
ance with said Declaratory Resolution
S0 t24 MS sdo RS 81 sth the ses ad Board
notified that the Board of Public Works
will meet at its office Monday. June 29th,
1895 at 2 100 D. m. at which time and
place ii will receive or hear circumstances
from said owners or holders Of property
sssessed benefits or awarded damages on
account Of said vacation as above de-
'cri0eN' CHARLES E. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN
NJ j. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works. City Of Indian
NAY $50 80 and Jure 8. IS. 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

lClll . II Jill IlAO AAASs
Gibbons. who was floored twice
by Gene Tunney, the former A. E..
F., champion, in the twelfth round
Friday night and counted out while
he was gamely trying. to pull him
self up the ropes. has not made the
announcement officially. but he has
decided to give up boxing.
Gibbons took his defeat philoso-
phically. He was saddled by the
weight Of ten years on his opponent
and he was handicapped by terrific
heat which only a youngster like
the splendidly conditioned Tunhey
could stand.
Like a Furnace
The ring in the Polo Grounds was
pitched under thirty-seven huge
kleig lights for the movies and it
was a seething furnace that was
hardly bearable in the press box.
Tommy, for the first time in his
career had water thrown on him
from the first round and sat cropping
for breath in his corner.
Tunney. of course. felt the heat
and was affected by it, but he had
more IN reserve than the S7-year-
old CT 5ons.
This is a business where it comes
always to those who wait long
enough" Gibbons said today.
II Just couldn't get started. was
tired and weary all through the
fight. Tunney is greatly improved
fighter. l have no kick coming. I've
had my chances and I'm fixed so
that 1 can retire
Only One Round
Gibons had only one round
the eighth-when he rocked Tun-
ney with. two savage rights to the
head, but the exertion took more
out of Gibbons than the punches
took out of Tunney.
The unusual spectacle Of Gibbons
being outboxed was presented all
| during the fight. Tunney kept him
away with a long left hand and
pounded him to the head and body
with a right hand that had Gibbons
on the point CT exhaustion.
After the ninth round Gibbons
tried to save himself with the box
ing and footwork that pulled him
through fifteen rounds against Jack
Demps y two years ago, but there
was nothing left. "A righthand
punch to the jaw in the tenth round
started Gibbons on the way.
He went through the eleventh
round webbing on his feet. A right
to the jaw after a left body punch
sent him to the floor in the first
minute of the twelfth round. He
was up at seven. only to go down
again from another right to the
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Nut Cracker

III ARPENTIER AND DEMP-
IL SEY ARE GOING TO PUT
III ON AN EXHIBITION IN
PARIS. 1T CAN'T Be ANY