davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

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I: A flower cannot blossom ::
:: without sunshine and man ::
:: can't live without love.-Upton. ::
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

ABOUT LAFOLLETTE, OF CoURSE.
The silence of the grave reigns
around the mansion on the hill, at Bis
marck. Wonder what our socialist
governor is thinking about, these
days?-Pierce County Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
CATTLE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
HOGS.-Receipts 5000; firm; bulk
$1S.55@19.45; light $1S00@19.40 40;
Mixed '$1S.15@1960; heavy $lS,15@
1885; pigs $l400@179o.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900: weak;
native beef steers $1.20@765; west
ern steers $6.40@15.OO; stockers and
feeders $c24@li:9o;n cows And heifers'
l$5. lg6124o; calyes $s50Il6:60.' t., W. -: a
.SfiEEPDM eceipts',' 1900; strong.
'S:s5sFs *ys*7SS'sa3''osi ia"Ss 1929
! q :yoH a1MsT. PAUL. ola, aus .unnJ,l
1lOt,SA ReeSiptsy"H. 4,Sa0,nn' steady, IN
range sr80O@1 S!S5; s,lbulk'4 $p8He@t:
$147jGaGlli oaiG sty52 a't5j!GN sea,li
GARTbE-R Receipts ,s,s0os steady to's
IS trong. Steers $5.OO@14.25pbows ahd'l
heifAss,' f$s.60@900;,,''' veal calves
steady - t$55OMi4.50;@ stockers and
feeders, steady to strong, $5.O0@1O0O.
SHbEPA. Receipts, 100000 ;ss e6tsadysi1
lambs . ss0oa b1 Z AOu aiweah4rso 5 E,6D@,t,
lGllO ;wewesd$5l0O @l1.00Iaaorq ,hj .tlct
I"RoIASA Np,PEBA MJITERt osa,n,
n ,lNbAnclETY% AInIJHE b1sod
| AUDITORIUM ToNiGHT q
The lA5lH WOODS, production I, of ),
"Potash and .Perlmutter in Society" q Il
,ndtewdrtht 'sGteessor' ID 'potash and
PerlmNtter."" which is filling an en-
'gdeemaht" At the Addiyorlum tontght,
local theater goers will find a new
series Of incidents and comedy stu
ations skillfully devised by those mas
ter playwrights, Montague Glass and
Roi Cooper Megrue.
' TIE unusual success scored by the
neS,s comedy during its years run at
the Lyric theater, New York, and dur
ing its short road tour, has again
drawn attention to this famous duo
of unique characters of Abe Potash
and Mawruss Perlmutter on the mod
ern stage and to their origin and au-
thorship. Never before in the history
of the contemporary stage has a pro-
Queer been venturesome enough to Of
fer continuation of successful play
with many OF the same characters In :
troduced. for the second time. The
popularity of the new play, not only
pays tribute to Mr.. Woods daring and
far-sightedness as producer, but
demonstrates again the permanent
hold which the lovable cloak and suit
merchants have taken on the affec-
ti0ns of: the play going public.
Considerable interest in the forth
coming production will center around
julie Jordon and, Chas. Lipson, who
will make their temperance in the
roles of Abe Potash and Mawruss
Perlmutter, in the second play of the
famous characters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

representatives Norton and Helm
would like to change kipling s words
to, "Oh, North is North, and South is
South"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
WEATHER REPORT
Forecast

Forecast
for North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Friday colder tonight with probably
frost in southern portion. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

your business for each OF the years
1911, 1912 and 1913, by subtracting
from the gross amounts Of business
done; in each of these, years the prop
er deductions for expenses, interest,
taxes and depreciation, substantially
as described for income taxes, except
that you cannot deduct gifts and char
table donations. Average these and
see what percentage they are OF the
actual capital invested in the business
during the same three years. If they
average less than per cent you will
be allowed the full per cent; but
il they average more than 9 per cent
you will be allowed only 3 per cent
Only if they fall between and 8
per cent do you take the actual av-
erage. For example, with 100000 Of
actpals zapital, ,if. the average met In,
: come fis $S,2OQ,.t thai, woulAastaRd, as
.2,.RAr eeents; butts the average Was
only .$?,5AQ, VAN. eYQglA. she allQwe4x7
per cen, while; it, thu average was
$50 QOat you would ,bes aallloMad, only y
per cent. SO you will: lsee that ,while
> you have to go through all this rig
marole in aaeaAtngayu cara aetrrsrcf0r all
nrjntsstblteGal pYrRofsfs YIN 'sm ight AS aEsn
takss an iaveraaE}ieau 9 At PER PEI sent and let
IT e. ct fhattt IN yops.,, ,codu ysbuu
!, After you, have got J. this upre.war
rate Of pratt determined. you apply
that percentage to, your, present capt
It'll, add. $4,000 10 n.iot! 1indiVIdual' or,
ipirtifershibi 'HhsinesSA and, .$3,0GO 'f9lE: a
= o?pdsdtionn, land ssuhfItratt the result
from 1ybar net Til dmee 4or the year
1911! "a THIS 1givess you tie amotnlff ~
,ex dess' oprofitss On tvhith ydf will, sE9
taxed. g., .assoMs naoI hnH 'siiah
!, FOR PEOEESSInNS, and all kinds
'af hnsiness anG Trades in 'which only
n GmIiiHn1lsp cMaHHfiial = ,empinYqd / il,
nnvInisSa 4hS} HIS Iniah ,cannot I anniv
SHd}hk1 '9dTcfo nTTooyyiiHfs thaf fheivv' shaIi
cnaV HsHff YhiHqo Of IXTneTr'ic!esnntSo on tfae'
amonnt Nv which The net income eY-
,ccads 81 600 If thew arc orcanized az
cornorations and s6 OOO IF tba varo
49, tL:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

SHOWED IT At ST. PAUL.
Oh, yes! Governor Frazier is patri
otto. Patriotic as the very d. He
showed it in st. Paul Poor simp!-
Pierce County Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
Lowest
Temperatures

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteOrogolist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
HOW TO CALCULATE THE
AMOUNT OF EXCESS PROFITS

amount of excess profits, as describ-
ed above, you are ready to figure the
amount Of tax you will have to pay.
First, find out what per cent these
excess profits are of the actual CAPT.
tai for the present year. Then apply
the following rates:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
FRED FULTON DEFEATS
WEINERT DECISIVELY
Minnesota Gives Newark Pugst Good Beating In Less
Than Three Rounds and Referee Brown Stops Fight
Cleverness and Speed Make Fulton Easy Winner. -.

New York. Feb. ls.-F'red Fulton,
the Minnesota giant. defeated Charlie
wetnert, of Newark. in less than two
rounds of a one-sided bout at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight Weinert
was out on his feet when Referee Bill
Brown stopped the contest after two
minutes and twelve second Of the
second round had been fought.
From the start Fulton pounded the
Newark man with a short snappy
left He drew blood from Weinert's
nose and mouth with almost the first
punch and from then on Weinert was
sorry sight. Although hit hundreds
OF times Weinert stuck 70 his feet
although wabbling
Fulton weighed e22 pounds and
weinert weighed 1874 pounds, a diff
ference OF thirty eight pounds.
Grant Hugh Brown. who stepped
into the limelight as the new garden
promoter. declared the referee did
the proper thing in stopping the fight.
II want to protect the game" said
Brown. and the proper way Is the
only way"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
Jackets Getting
Ready for Game
Here Saturday

Ashland, Va. Feb. 1.-THE Yellow
Jackets this afternoon started prac-
ticing for the game next Saturday
night in Richmond with the Rich
mond college Spiders. Prospects for
administering the Westhampton col
legians a drubhing are not so bright
at the present time. Waller, sub-cen-
ter, who was being groomed to take
the place of Thomas, now out with
any injury, has a bad foot and will
be forced to quit basketball Coach
Lew Riess will have Thomas examin-
ed this week In order to see whether
or not he will be in physical trim for
the game with the Spiders. but It is
hardly probable that he, will be able
to get back into the lineup Should
Thomas be unable to return Moss will
lie sent to the pivot position. The
Jackets and Spiders have clean states
up to this time and the winner of the
game next Saturday will take the lead
in the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
eats To Coach Gets Another P
ATHLETIC INVASION
OF THE BALLROOM

Basketball grated upon the fox
trot and hesitation!
This Ii the newest confectton In
tho dance world, originated by Mt.
and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, OF
seattle. Wash.
II has started an athletic In
spreading rapidly.
The "Bai n In Dance" they call
ia competitive play in which
four dancers participate in open
formation and attempt to score in
baskets at the end OF the hall.
The ball Is juggied along. passed
back and forth or bounced upon
he floor, all TO the accompaniment
Of the fox tr-ot, onc-stcp or hesita-
ton waltz. with penalties for fall
urc To keep step.
The idea" explained Mrs.
Douglas, the nimbic-footed cy-
ponent, sis to develop perfect
sense OF rhythm in the dancer. IT
Is particularly effective in teaching
IA beginner to dance gracefully, for
IL takes the dancers mind off his
feet by keeping his attention oc-
cupied elsewhere"
SO distinctive Is this burinnl<ing
of sport and dance that the
Douslasses have been enabled to
copyright the game.
There's only one drawback to its
strenuous delights. 1t doesn't per-
init fellow to whisper sweet
nothings into his lady's ear during
tho encounter! Each dances alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WILL MEET TODAY
President Tener and MaSnates VIII
Fight Players Fraternity
to Bitter Ind.

New York. Feb 12-Charles IL.
Ebbets, president OF the Dodgers, ar
rived from the South this afternoon
to attend the National league meeting
at the waldorf tomorrow. The squire
Of Fiatbush declared that he was in
the neht against the Players frater
nifty TO a bitter end.
II have fourteen players signed"
said Ehbeis. and II the others don't
want 20 sign Al the salaries / have
offered. l don't care. l have four or
Ave youngsters / can grab at short
notice and II the hoId-outs still in
vii! find themselves without job
tins summer
The players stuck the club owners
up for two years when they used the
Federal league for blackjack. and
We lost money We have got to get
4 back now Wartime salaries are d
thing Of the past I VIII close my
park before ! will pay the outrageous
salaries that al least live of the Brook
lyn players are demanding"
Manager George Staliings arrived
late this evening The former Yankee
leader admitted that he was In the
field FOR players. bat refused TO say
Jus; what players ne vas after or
what Boston men he would part with
in case of any deals.
Stalhngs and his former lieutenant,
Fred Mitchell. the new manager of
the Cubs. had a long conference al
the waldorf. but both declared they
had not talked over any trades.
With Hermann and Baker already
on the ground and Haughton due any
minute, the National league meeting
Is sure 10 start on time tomorrow
morning mt the waldorf.
The National commission and the
Joint rules committee ara scheduled to
meet on Wednesday al the Waldorf.
while on Thursday the American
lee que magnates viii convene at the
Wolcott With the International
league meeting on at the Robert Treat
IN Newark, the baseball scr!bes viii
% IN their salaries this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
NEWPORT NEWS llUa
AGAIN SEEKING Fun
Meeting WIN he Held This WEI
Determine City's Fate, Base.
ballically Speaking.

Newport News. Feb. III. II. a
fee, vice president OF the NeN3
News baseball club, yesterday ~
that a mass meeting Of citizens a
be held this week. at which ttu11S
people OF Newport News will ~ r.
an opportunity to say whether ~
they desire to have baseball h0reA
season.
1t Is estimated that 1t will roG|
$1,000 to start the club off ana
II fair sailing during the seasOus
tho citizens are not willing 70 nl
antee this amount II Is probablos3
there will be no baseball here \
year.
The situation was discussed -
day In the Offices OF the secfo
The date for the meeting will ~
nounced in the near future. "
Norfolk and Lynchburg alS0
have raised sT,5ee each 70 4nsHFe
ball during the coming season
the people of this city will hay1
do likewise II they desire bAs6
according to the present oniciAM
the organization. II
Baseball did not pay here ias& T.
although the team placed In the
took the pennant for the season.
Many citizens declare that NoN1
News should remain In the vtE1
league and tho officials OF the
want to see just how much thoyN
do to support q team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
PRESIDENT BARROW
CALLS A MEETING

President Edward Grant Bar
row, OF the Intcrna uonal league.
has called q meeting for next Fri
day to be held I'm Newark. AT this
meeting the 1917 schedule will be
drawn up, while othtr matters OF
vital Importance wis IN taken up
by the IncGCts.
1t Is understood that Barrow and
the club owners In tie League will
formally launch fight against the
Baseball Players fraternity at this
meeting. President Barrow has
ignored a request from the play
ers union for conferences K, de-
eide the proposed strike. The
magnates around this circuit are
determined to free themselves
from the dictates of the fraternity
and there Is n strong probability
of some action being taken on the
matter at this gathering. 1t Is
being whispered around that they
win decide to bar all members OF
the union FROM the league
Frank McDerInott, who played
third bass, last season for the Vir-
gfnians, Is the only man on the
club who Is a member OF the fra
terpity, Mac Is one OF the vice.
presidents OF the organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

F'ulton's cleverness and speed made
him an easy winner. Though Vein
ert rushed and smashed over some
hard swings. Fulton kept a stiff left
working on Weinerts body and then
clipped over a wicked left hook.
Wenert landed some good wallops
in the opening round, but Fuitons
left started his nose bleeding and
Weinert walked back to his corner
at the end of the first round rather
hazy In the second Weinert rushed
out and landed a furious right. fol-
lowing with a hard left hook. Full
ton crashed his left on Weinert's
chest staggering him and then
brought over two more hard left
hooks, Weinert got over two more
right swings, but Fulton then worked
his right and left so hard that
Referee Brown stopped the bout.
10 the new promoter. Not more than
The attendance was disappointing
so per cent of the crowd expected
turned up. Some hsht fans blame
the weather. Promoter Brown did
not try to explain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
GENERALS HAVE GOOD
CHANCE TO TRIUMPH
Washington and and Hopkins Are Picked To Fight Out
For First Honors In Georgetown Meet-Vrginia May
Also Give Others Hard Run In Events

Washington, Feb. 12.-Washingtoh
and Lee university and johns f1oPhihs
university seem to stand the pes'
chances to win the point trophy tor
individual competition IN the George
town games Saturday night. Inc
Georgetown squad Itself might nave
a fair opportunity If 1t did not have
scheduled the difficult relay race with
Iehigh. as 1t then would not be cona-
PEELED to save any of its best men.
lust how the coaches of the Lex
inpton and Baltimore squads feel
about their chances Is shown by Their
refussls to enter relay teams. Wash
ington and Lee sent word that 1t
would be represented by a four, but
later withdrew Hopkins has refused
all the time to place in competition
a relay. The one reason for this Is
that those in charge think their teams
have an excellent chance to capture
the point trophy and do not want to
decrease their chances by holding
back from the individual compet-
tions in order 10 save men for the
relay races
Washington and Lee Is possessed Of
track material much better than usu-
al. according to report. The Lexing-
tonians are led BY Mailman their
star pole vaulter, and tIanke, Curtis
and Young, all dash men. w. and l.
should be good in an event in which
the majority of squads in this section
are weak--the hurdles. Fletcher,
their coach. was hurdler. and II Is
not likely that he is allowing TO go
undeve,oped men for that particular
event
The most prominent athlete IN the
Hopkins squad IS Ieadhetter, ana II
-
should score points in all weight
events Sullivan. one Of the two hest
men Catholic university had last sea .
son "a also member Of the squad,
HALL star half miller of last season ,
Strauss, Meeks and Bowen are said
70 be exceedingly capable.
The hand!caps in the open events
viii have much influence on the dis
position of the point trophy. good
runner starting or or near ~t-rFttt2fs y ~
the 40 has little chance to wend MS
way through a big field on small
track. and sometimes a mighty good
man IS placed way ahead Of him,
The star IN the $50 aud 40. X he
IS behind a hg field, has little chance
Ia accomplish much. as the handicaps
against him are greatly Increased by
the nature OF the track and the num-
Der of men he is compelled "a pass
IN order to get In first or second place
Many scholastic institutions and
clubs have entered several relay teams
and some interesting events of this
character are to he listed. The local
hlsh schools will he In competition
{r, many Of these contests with teams
FROM scholastic institutions of Mary
land and Virginia. Also, there should
Is quite interesting struggles for FIRST
p1acas between the star runners OF the
/. noois in the 5e-yard and +4o-yard
holaStic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
BRED MANAGERS ARE
HOBBY WITH RED SOX OWNERS

New York, Feb. l2.--Hoiy Cross
college. located at Worcester. Mass.
makes a speciality OF turning out man
ayers for the Boston Red Sox.
When Jack Barry stepped into the
shoes left vacant by Bill Carrtgan 1t
was the first time that two successive
managers OF one major league club
proved to be graduates OF the same
institution OF learning.
And these two Boston managers are
not the only college grads who have
taken hold OF the managerial reins
at the Hub. for Jake Stahl, whose
alma mater Is the University of
Illinois, had preceded them in the role
OF pilot
II seems that the Boston Red Sox
have run strongly to highly educated
leaders, and, incidentally. men who
have had talents for fields OF endeavor
outside OF baseball. Both Stahl and
Carrigan resigned as pilots OF the Sox
and both embarked in the banking
business.
Barry. who takes his first fling as
manager this year. has made for
tune out OF baseball as player. and
when his baseball days are over he
plans TO go into business for himself.
and may follow in the footsteps of his
predecessors by taking up the bank
ing game
Back in the days of John I. Taylor's
regime as president of the Red Stock
ings. several managers were tried out
who had been college men. In the
early weeks OF the 1907 season George
HUFF. a Dartmouth graduate. took q
fling as manager. but did not last
long, resigning after a reign of less
than two weeks. Bob unglaub. who
had done some work at the University
of Maryland, had much the same ex-
perience as Huff.
When Jake Stahl was the leader of
the Sox. baseball critics attributed
most OF his success to simon-pure
luck. But this was never true in
Carrigans ease. for the scrappy catch
err would not more dodge trouble or
obstacles than he would base run
ner sliding into the home plate. Car
rigan was manager OF the fighting
type, and his success in the major
leagues Is all to we'll known for re-
counting here.
And now comes Barry. who went
from Holy Cross to the school OF Con-
nile Mack. whore he was one OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
DEAN MATHty PICKED
TO WIN TENNIS TIT {
Former Princeton Player and Clifton
Herd, OF CALIFORNIA;, showing
Great Form.

New York, Feb. 12.-Dean Mathey.
formerly Princeton player. and
Clifton B. Herd. a Californian. moved
into the round before the semi final In
the national indoor tennis champion
ship tournament today at the Seventh
Regiment armory. Each OF these
players won two matches.
In the second round, Mathey. who
is looked upon as one OF the strongest
contenders for the title won by X
Iindley Murray last year. defeated "
C. Arguinlbau at So. 6-2. In the
third round he won from d. r. Rob
erts at ST. IS.
Herd scored over the veteran. Ban
jamin NJ. Phillips, in the second
round. at So. 60, and won from L.
Vanderventer in the third round at
6-l. 6-S. ----.--
Among the other prominent players
to come through successfully were
\ s. Howard Voshell Alrick II. Man.
Jr.. Count Otto Saln1. G.. A l.. Dionne,
Charles Chambers and Craig Biddle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

,iiSS IA RTE'S "BRoADWtY
REVUE" DRAWS APpLAt 81.

There was ne cause for the chilu-
ness Of the Lyric audience last night
4lnIess the intense cold outside ar
fected them. for every ono of the five
numbers were extremely good, In
spite of which II took jolly Eva Ii
Rue. with her excess OF fat, and ex-
.ruciatingly funny comedy. 10 warm
Them up. Miss La Rue's broadway
Revue" Is musical comedy as well as
fashion show. and received well
merited applause.
Lily and Boggs. who open the bill.
have a charming and graceful dane
ing act, concluding with an old-fash-
ioued cake walk, done in modern
costume.
Norton and Ayres- furnish Just
plain nonsense, but rs funny stuff
md pleased.
Nip and Tuck. who are always well
received here. have, IL anything. Inn
proved their acrobatic act. and one
~ the boys is still a homeless wonder,
The Paldrens, in novelty lamp
jumping. and hand and head standing
act, close the show, with every one
seated until the end,
The Hearst Tribune pictures. run
mostly to patriotic stun. and We're
well received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

most important cogs in the famous
Mackian championship machines. The
experience Barry received under the
McGillicuddy regime cannot be under
estimated, for although Connie Mack
has slipped from the enviable posi-
ton he once held in the spotlight. he
will always be ranked as one of the
smartest managers in the history OF
baseball.
AT Boston. Barry has layei under
Carrigan long enough to ABSORB the
ideas OF his predecessor. He already
knows Mack's system, and with his
own idea blended into the teachings Of
these two pilots he certainly appears
TO be we'll qualified to take the rens
at the Hub.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
strand L. Good.

The Girl Philltppa, Robert w,
chambers thrilling war story of
France. at the beginning OF the
European carnage, opened weeks
engagement on the screen at the
Strand last night to packed house,
who despite the cold house (due as
Manager Mckee stated to a broken
boiler) followed the unfolding of tho
very dramatic story with rapt and
evidently pleased interest.
The story lends itself easily to mo-
ton picture acting. and the producers
Love followed the story ve-y closely,
making an altogether delightful pic
ture ! might say. The Gu! Phil
lippa" Is one Of the best moving pic
ture dramas have ever witnessed.
The battle scenes and marching OF
The troops are quite realistic and the
scenic effects altogether pleasing to
he eye, while appropriate music was
rendered throughout by competent
orchestra Anita stewart in the name
part, proved 70 be a clever and finish
actress.
Conspicuous in the cast is Carl
Hupperman. playing the Englishman
Hallett. He is no doubt remembered
by our theatergoers for his fine work
with Lucille raVerne. All the other
characters were finely drawn and
we'll enacted II you like moving pic
lures don't miss THE Girl Phil,ippa."
A, NJ s. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
ANOTHER PITCHER Is 4
SIGNED BY RICHMOl
John CARRIER Sensational Young Hurler Will Be Given
With Virginians- Morrisette and Dave Robertson
In Town-Payers Report Here March 20.

err and It Is thought that thu
will be closed in the next day GO
The name OF the player will IN
disclosed by the local manaaG
until he has fixed his signatuf4
contract. He Is said to have IN
more than 800 last year. Il
Owing to the fact that the PAM
not be ready as soon as II was thOG|
the Richmond players will ~ i
fed to report here March 20 iHl1
of March Is. Much progress w,
ing made In the grading work or;
park. but the weather has beGql
bad that little work has been
on the fence and grandstand.
grading will be completed In tn
three weeks, II Is thought