davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
House
New Bills

statute Of limitations. Judiciary a.
II. B. rs tMurden) -Establishe I'VE.
year closed season on Quai. and Mon
g0Iian pheasants. Criminal Code
h. B. 70 (HulD Defines CERTAIN
boundaries of La Porte County County
and Township Business.
ii. B. so 6Ebaugh Prohibits opera
Sion of packing houses emitting obnoxious
orcors Public Morals
IT. b 81 (Wright-De Haven u
latss practice of chtropractic. Staee
5 So Ellioss Bernhard; n :, ls1,ss r
ii b. 50 (Lowe Requires tax on re-
corded rnortages. Judiciary B.
II. b. "a cooper of P0sey) --Requlres
all public officials to provide authorized
surety bonds. Judiciary B.
ii. B. So Hornes REQUIRES numpef-
ing of names on ballots. Elections.
H. r. Horne Requires maintained
roads between isolated cemeteries ana
regular highways. Roads
H. B. 81 s(Calvert authorizes coun-
ties and cities TO employ full-time health
commissioners County and Township
H. So MISUNDERSTANDING Speedway
Racs on Memorial Day. Public Morals.
H. B. SO (Smith of Vigo)--Exempts
from taxation disabled soldiers and their
widows. Judiciary A.
H. B. 30 Cooper of Vigol -Prohlhit
school teahcers from wearing religious
garb Education.
H. B. 81 Garter Places all county
roads under county unit road law. Roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Senate
New Bills

S. B. n (Alldredge) RES LITIGATION OF
workman's compensation law. Labor
s. B. rs (Batt) Fixing taxation limits
for taxing units. - Judiciary A.
s. B. 10 BLACKBURN - Regulation OF
motor buses on public roads. Judiciary B.
s. B. 80 blackburn Putting loca.
life Insurance companies on equal basis
with foreign insurance corporations In
8. B. 81 (Brown) -ProyidtHg for
establishment of county hospitals when
petitioned and authorizing commissioners
TO levy tax of two mills If voted on
favorably by people. County and Town
s. B. 81 Grossly 1-Prohibitin fishing
through ice Natural resources.
s.. B. SO tDickermanl Providing Indi-
annapolis school board can license own
teachers taking jurisdiction from State
board OF education. Education.
S. B. "a n)-Providing stu
dents in State colleges and normal schools
can get credit for Bike study in religious
schools Education.
8. B. 80 Holmes IA special bill re-
linquishing title of swamp lands in Kos
ciusko County claimed By Lewis 2. Ches-
ter o. and Joseph A. Parrish. Judiciary A.
g. B. SO tHolmes) Providing for ster-
ilizatien of mental and RhysseaL detectives.
S. b. 81 Lindleyi -Providin no
criminal case shall be continued over three
terms of court unless delay is caused by
defendant or material witness is out of
jurisdiction of the court. Criminal Code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Legislative Calendar

s. B. SIS Lindley) Persons OF sus-
pended sentence to be discharged mt ex-
piration of maximum term Criminal
s. B. 50 0ockhard) y Providing if
county commissioners accept other than
lowest bid on county contracts they must
enter on their record fun reasons for so
doing. County and Township Business.
s. B. 90 (Lochard) Fixing salary OF
prosecuting attorney. who has more than
one county on his circuit. at $4,000 a year
s. b. 81 4 (O'Rourke) --Aut hor1zing
county commissioners to appropriate So
| 600 for fire-proof vaults for use of county
historical associations. County and Town
ship Business.
b. 92 tO'Rourke AN thorizing
attorney as Juvenile referee. County and
Township Business
Bills Passed ON Third Reading
S. B. 2 (Barker) Providing for gen
| eraI rnassessment Of real estate in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
EndOrSe7,S to
Pre- Vieze, Movie

Indianapolis has been picked as
the typical American city in which
b try out a big motion picture pro-
auction, it was announced here to-
day by Mrs. David Ross president
Of the Indiana Endorsers of Photo
plays.
The picture is to be pre-viewed in
connection with dinner to be given
by the Endorsers at the Hotel Sew
erin on Wednesday night, Feb. 4.
Governor and Mrs. Ed Jackson and
Mrs. o. D. oliphant. national presi-
dent of the American Legion Aux
iIiary. are to be guests Of honor.
Members of the Indiana General AS
sembly and their wives and motion
picture exhibitors from all parts of
the State will attend. Invitations
are going out now.
viii H. Hays, formerly Of Sulli-
van and now president of Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors,
Inc, has promised to send Jason Joy
as his personal representative at the
pre-view, according to Mrs. Ross.
1--WE believe" said Mrs. Ross, that
the motion picture theater is COM
nunity asset. The exhibitors have
cooperatedl with us in our campaign
for better films and we feel that they
should be encouraged by public pat
ronage to show better films.
att has been our good fortune to
procure for this pre-view produc-
tion which is in reality the pro-
dueer's answer to our demands for
snore wholesome pictures. The pic
lure we are to pre-view'will not be
released until next season. 1t is the
new production, The Man Without
q. Country a glorifcation of the Ed
ward Everett Hale classic. 1t is the
third film version of this famous
story, but is said to be the first big,
lavish and adequate portrayal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
New State Park Urged

8g Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Jan. ga bill
5 being planned by the Izaak Wal
ton League here to be presented to
The State Legislature, providing that
land on both sides of Tippecanoe
River from Monoquet, near War
saw. as far south as Talma, in the
northeast corner Of Fulton County,
be set aside as a State park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
THEY'D WALK A MILE
vassar Co-Eds. 44s of Elm, Say They
Smoke Cigarets.
Bn Tnited Press

In Tpifed Press
PC .4KEEPSIE, N. Y, Jan. %.
There IRE at least 44S goods at
z'.sear who would walk a mile for
a cigaret. This number answered
yes to the question, do you smoke
cigarets?'' in QUESTIONABLE cir.
culated atIthe college.
Five hundred and twenty-four
others said they had no use for
Lady Nicotine. Belief that the col
lege should set aside room for
smoking was expressed by 1873 vot
eTs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
and each four years thereafter

and each four years thereafter.
s. b 4 Brown Leg alizing incorpor2-
ton OF town of Dune AcreA Porter
s. b. 8 (English I'M aktng manufae-
tIlre, sale or possession of food or drink
containing wood alcohol crime
s. B. IL tHolmesl --Providing for vol
untary admission to State institutions for
eeble-minded or epileptic.
S. B. IL (Holmes Permit recovery
OF payment Of taxes On return OF prop-
erty after foreclosure Of real csta1e mort
gage or other judicial sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
JUDGE WITTY TO SPEAK
Physician From China Also on Bap
fist Program.

Judge william H. Witty. chairman
of Northern Baptist committee en-
missionary cooperation, and DIR.
George A. Huntley, who recently re-
turned from thirty years service in
China. will address Baptist men of
Indianapolis Friday night following
dinner at First Baptist Church.
Visitors will be welcome at the lee
ture.
Judge Witty, State director Of
mems work in Idaho. formerly was
president of Blandville College, in
Kentucky. DIR. Huntley, as ply
stefan and surgeon. held an impor-
tant place in China and has con-
tributed constructively toward train
ing of young manhood in Christian
service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Republican Wins Recount

B'' Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind. jar. 22.-Cass
kern. Republican. was preparing to-
day to tax eogice as treasurer of
Jackson County. Judge James A.
Cox, in Circuit Court, declared Kern
elected in a contest suit over the Of
fetal returns which gave Allen
Swope, Democrat, q majority Of
thirteen votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Greensburg Youth Indicted

Bu Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. 22.-
Robert Sparks. 20. was under indict-
ment today hcarged with manslaugh-
ter in connection with the death Of
John Fey. 81, a fellow worker in a
butcher shop here. The grand jur.r
heard the case TUESDAY,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Troubled With
Pimples Two Years
Cuticura Healed

My skin began 10 Itch and burn
and hard, large, red pimples broke
out on my face, shoulders and
arms. The pirnples festered and
scaled over and my face looked ter
rible. My clothing rubbed against
the pimples on my shoulders and
caused them to bleed. The irritation
caused me to scratch the pimplos,
and the scratching caused terrible
eruptions. / lost my rest at night
on account of the irritation.
The trouble lasted about two
years before ! started using Cutieura
Soap and Ointrnent, and after using
about five cakes Of Soap and one
box Of Ointment ] was healed"
(Signsd) Miss Imogene Thomas,
r. R. 8. Kokomo, Ind.s Aug. 2, 1924.
cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu-
rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cuticura Taicum TO
powder and sweeten are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
Scan Csc. Ointment rs and Soc. Tslcum Sc. Sold
svefywhere Sample each free. Address /:
10ntiouTa Laboratories, DepA u, Maiden. MasA /"
Cutieura Shaving Stick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
New Bank Building

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, JAN 22.-Raz-
ing for construction Of new three
story office building to house the
First National Bank here was under
way today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
NEW SHOW OPENS
SUNDAY AT PALACE

An All Girl Revue headed by Rita
Mario, violinist, is at the Palace
Theater for the last half Of this week
I'M their offering Of many musical
selections. The entire group COM
pose an orchestra who play grand
opera, ensembles, Sousa marches,
and soft Hawaiian strains.
The Four Horsenen are on hand
with a number OF comedy tricks
which they assert are mot a Moving
Picture" Fun on Five Hickory
Sticks is spent by the Four Haas
Brothers in their horizontal bar act.
The Two Ladellas have named their
act Stumbling" In this they dance,
sing. and perform acrobatics. Chong
and Rosie Moey, present a Chinese
Version Of American Songs and
Dances in which they display many
colored costumes and settings.
One Glorious Night" is the photo
play with Elaine Hammerstein in
the leading role. Pathe News, a
comedy, Topics of the Day and q
scenic are the short reels.
X :
Other theaters today offer: Raj
Bhes at the Lyric; the Cansinos at
Keithhs; 'Hoppin' Round. . at the
Capitol; 1.-The Golden Bed at the
Ohio; "A Man Must Live" at the
Apollo; Wages of Virtue at Mister
Smiths, and an entire new bill at
the Isis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

sion to put on eARolF" uSOs"0s
records and needles himself. AS he
did this quite easily after few
days practice, I told him he
could use the instrument as his
own.
HE played records for hours,
asking no other amusement, and
kept that up for eight months.
Even now, when he is doing some
thing else in the same room, he
keeps the music going as an &C
compartment to his work or play.
He taught himself music without
realizing it."
My neighbor was interested.
But" she began. All, that but.
It comes from parents the world
over. It has done more harm than
almost any other factor in
-chiId's education. "But, doesn't it
hurt the records? I heard your
boy say you felt badly because q
Caruso record was broken"
Eyes," told her, 'in those eight
months probably about seven dol.
lars worth Of records were injured.
But, what cheap price to give
the open Sesame" to the barred
doors of music land to a child
who had no natural ability to
open them alone and so other
means of glimpsing the magic de-
lights of melody.
lin justice to Ted let me say 1t
was not his fault the records were
broken. Hardly any damage
would have been done if l had
arranged from the start that he
lay the records to be played in
full view, and return the used
ones at once to the shelf.
TOO risky" murmured my
neighbor. TOO expensive. I'll
wait till Gene gets older before
let him touch my instrument.
All, the pity or the Don't
touch" idea. Property value
rated higher than child value. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
GOOD LIP POMADE
Here is a Formula That You Can Make
Up at Home and Which Produces
a Dainty Lip POlnade.

also essential to OysEcoiglle e fae
habit Of biting them.
More than any Other ssire'
perhaps. beauty q snet mouth
is within e woman con
troll
Lips that are smooth g rosy
with good healths rsVe llllg- at
each : smile strong. WslAes a'for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

is but second-rate. Alas, as a
sweetheart and a siren I am no
shining light!
Moreover, as a wife I should
be but a sorry failure. For my
cooking Is deadly, and as a
member Of socks I am the worlds
worst best.
Likewise, as a chum, I am
less than nothing. For, my
bridge causeth men to tear their
hair, and my golf causeth them
to weep, and in none of their
pastimes am I a little playmate.
"Yet, this is my secert.
Behold, I was born with the
MOTHER instinct, which is the
gift of gifts!
10, the humoring and sooth.
ing and solacing Of men is unto
me a joy. a life work, and a fine
art.
"I delight to hear them TALK Of
themselves and am not bored
with their condolences and their
boastings.
when they tell me of their
achievements and triumphs, I re-
joice with them and sing their
hallelujahs.
when they tell me of their
sorrows and defeats I understand
them and yearn over them, and
my heart bleedeth for them.
when they tell me of their
sorrows and defeats understand
them and yearn over them, and
my heart bleedeth for htem.
when they reveal to me their
secret hopes and dreams and
ambitions, I applaud and inspire
them.
Their problems are my prob
lens, their sufferings my suf-
ferings. and their triumphs my
delight! For 10, am the Eternal
Mother, unto whom all men are
as beloved sons.
Therefore, do they gather
about me, and cling unto me,
and find in me a RELIEF from
all other women!
verify, a man may delight In
a sweetheart, and rejoice in a
chum, and cherish a Wife-but
NO man can live without a
MOTHER!'
SELAH.
Copyright, 1925. KIM Feature Gyndi.
cate. I4s.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
THE LEGEND OF AEOLUS.

Huence was felt on land and sea,
particularly on sea, because he
could start and finish storms at
will.
"Once the great Ulysses, when
he was coming home from one Of
his travels, visited Aeolus on this
island, and as a parting present
Aeolus presented Ulysses with a
bag Of wind to insure his having
enough breeze to carry him to
his native shores of Greece.
For the first few days Ulysses
manned the helm himself, but at
the end Of three days he Tell
asleep. So his men, overcome
with curiosity concerning the
bag-which they believed con-
tanned rich presents-opened it.
"Out came a great wind! Out
puffed the sails! The ship gave
a leap and a bound, and before
Ulysses could wake up the ship
was way out Of her course, and
they had to sail for days to
finally reach the shores Of
Greece"
How discouraging." Bobby
said.
YES" said Bunny, you re-
member what killed the cat?"
II guess curiosity is a bad
thing, isn't it?" said Bobby,
thinking it over carefully.
Copyright, 1925, by International
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

TT was one Of those calm, lazy
days. Just enough breeze
II was blowing 70 fill out the
sail Of my cat-boat, but often it
would die down, the sail would
tremble, then remain as still as
If it were just hoisted before the
anchor was pulled up.
Finally I said:
Its no use. Well have to
start our kicker. We're becalmed.
It's good thing we have this
little engine in the boat or we'd
be out here on the bay for the
night"
with no provisions, either"
said Bobby, who always is think
ing of the most important things
in life.
"Now If we only had one Of
the bags of wind along like
Ulysses had, laughed, we'd be
all right"
who was Ulysses, Foxy
Grandpa?" asked Bobby, land
what about the wind-bags.'
Bobby cuddled up by my side,
with one of his little hands on
the wheel and said:
"Now, Foxy Grandpa"
ut was like this, Bobby be-
gan.
"Once on one Of the islands Of
the Mediterranean near Sicily,
there lived a king by the name
of Hippotes."
Sounds like Hippopotamus,"
said Bunny.
"It does indeed" chuckled,
This Hippotes had son by the
name of Aeolus.
I'm due time Aeolus got mar
ried and had six sons and six
daughters"
what a big family and what
fun they must have had to-
gether"' said Bobby.
"They did," said I. "They used
to be very merry and make the
most beautiful music. And their
father had q very important work
to do for the gods. For in the
caves Of this island Aeolus kept
all of the winds imprisoned. It
was only when the gods ordained
that the winds should blow that
Aeolus released them and allowed
them to blow on the world. y
"You GIN imagine how his in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
cUrAt z4 By King Feature Syndcste Crest Bdsr rights reserved

VKTHEN he calls his Hearts Desire with the almpOrtant
~ question trembling his lips confident that it will be but
wv matter Of minutes before has all been settledand
finds himself speeheshen the minutes into hours of
And She knowing his heart, after having tried
help him will both happy, looks
the old clock the ticking its advceGve him
time! feels
But the old clock will change its and he will hear
saying Huryup and finally the to tell er
what is in his heaand then the minutes which drag will
buy winged bringing the happiness
of all time to them both forever. STELLA THORNE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
advice TO HE|
| 10 ORN

"a e Y
EAR miss I. ,Ii1fsEa *:

~ EAR "A 1sk EKtEsAE::
T. am twenty. III love
- with 4 tifl one year my
junior. she feels tie same way
about me; and we expsCE to be
married in two year.
Now this girl ii w6nd erful but
she has one weaknS she be-
lieves that every time man
spends q little money entertaining
her she must let him hug and
kiss her And she's Wild about
silly, cheap petting parties.
She's broken away from all
this during the two years that
I've gone with her but she's al
WAYS png1hg for kissing.game
parties And when I criticize
them and tell her how cheap they
are she gets angry and tells me
I'm Jealous. She advises me to
join in the kissing as there's no
harm In it.
Do You think 4 should attend
these parties to please her? She
tells me that she can do as she
likes and I've no right to keep
her from enjoying herseR as long
as she accords me the same
privilege. But / don't want to do
anything so silly. Maybe I am
jealous. III leave that for you
to decide. JOHN.
VOU are right John Petting
i parties and kissing games are
silly, cheap and undignified. If
the young woman whom you ox-
pect to marry persists in indulg-
ing in them even arrer you've re-
quested her to give them up, the
question arises whether she's the
girl who can make you happy
since you have such widely diff
ferent ideas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

" able to be up. ] have also taken
the Vegetable Compound during the
Change of Life and it has left me If
good health. / recommend it as tho
best medicine for women in the
Change of Life and you can use these
facts as testimonial." Mrs. 5: A.
HoLLEY, r. F. d. No. 4, Columbia,
South Carolina. ,,
Why suffer for years with back
ache, nervousness, painful times and
other ailments common to women
from early life to middle age, when
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will bring relief
In q recent country wide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham, g
Vegetable Compound over 10000
replies were received, and SO out OF
every 100 reported they were bene'
6&ed by its use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
A new Novel of Modern Life, Conferred
on the Heart and the Mind
of the 'Flapper."

looks at me is in love with me,
II you're the judge"
'Well-lilies. Of the valley in
! season and out OF it mean some.
thing. Besides he'll get you SO
accustomed to all this luxury you
! won't be- able to part with it.
! It's only going to make the con-
trast with what we can afford
more painful"
''I can't move out now, Dane.
There's Sally to consider. Be-
sides, you ought to see the places
we could get for $50 month.
They were just unlivable."
'Unlivable!" He repeated the
word. 1t ranked and burned in
his thoughts. Anything he could
offer Nora Lee would be un.
livable.
A week later he accosted her
somberly: "'Do you know what
the apartment exactly like this in
the other wing rents for? Unfur-
nished, it brings In $125 a month.
Lord, Nora Lee, can you and Sal
afford to accept SIS a. month
from a man and pass it of by
calling it luck3 What do you
suppose other people with cali
it?''
I'm not living by other peO-
pies opinions"
Go Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
NEze1sNgEg

The wise WOn1r FNAW.G - - - $50
an removes all evidence Of this
chapped condition by applying =
lip pomade from time to time dur
ing the day. These ponadeg GENE
ii. Iipstick form, colored q defeats
rose In order to- be less notice
able. Or she may make herself q
small Jar Of her favorite pomade.
Many women like to make their
own toilet preparations. In this
they follow the brilliant example
Of the ladies OF the court Of Miss
Antoinette, who at that royal
farmhouse, the Little Trianon.
took greatest pride in connecting
marvellous beauty lotions, POM
AIDES and creams.
Here is a formula that you can
make up at home and which pro-
duces a dainty and effAcfual lip
ponade.
Cocoa butter, "a grams; White
wax, 4 gramsS oil Of ross geran-
ium, i, gram.
Color the pomade light rose II
you prefer, BY adding one drop
just oneof coehineaI.
The bad habit q biting :lne
lips, thickens and roughens them
e q q y 2 i s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS.
Orange Custard.

Orange Custard.
Make custard with the yolks
OF eggs, II pint Of cream
drained from the whip, add the
grated rind Of / orange and a
pint Of orange juice. with an
extra u cup Of sugar; add u box
soaked gelatine, cool and fold in
whipped cream.-Mrs. r. C.
Keiner, 1908 New Hampshire
avenue.
Filling for Orange Cake.
One egg. One cup of sugar.
Two tablespoonsful flour.
A piece Of butter the size. Of q
walnut or small egg.
Juice of one orange and two, cups
Of hot water. s.sf,
Boil stirring constantly, until it
thickens we'll. Spread between
layers of cake and on top.-Mrs.
J. F. Forsyth, Front Royal, Va.
,