davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
UP TO GERMANY

m HE report pupc property AS unbiased as
professional for shaky business the
American members of the expert commee-Dawes,
Young and Robnson-aong with their fellow workers, have
carefully taken liabilities and assets how much
Germany pay and how
as dspassiOnatey any adding machine they have
arrived at their conclusions.
Now it's up Germany.
has already accepted the report So has England
Germany will have follow suit she has intention of
paying and thus lose the sympathy of the world.
Acceptance that after nearly years of agnation
Europe the world will begin get somewhere 1t the
dawn of prosperity, over here in America.
Rejection a is close at hand And where
that would end God only knows
The report may be perfect It probably But it
appears honest effort end quarrel which for
has constantly civilization with bath in blood
The French have been saying that disadvantage in
settlement beats long law suit.
The Dawes report may not be to the absolute liking of
France England Germany. But it does offer settlement
and that the world demands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Hubby Is Interested

You n-neyer seem to t-take any
interest in anything I do
you are quite mistaken, my dear.
remained awake all night wonder
ing whether it was lead or concrete
you put in that last cake you made"
Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Four Positive Electrons


And as we saw. the nucleus Of the
helium atom consists Of four positive
electrons and two negative ones.
There are three electrons revolv-
ing around the nucleus Of the Hthium
atom, four in the beryllium atom. five
in boron. six in carbon and so on.
The picture OF the atom gener-
ally accepted by scientists today is
the one evolved by DR.. Neils Bohr Of
Copenhagen.
According to this theory, the cleo.
irons are arranged in zones Some
electrons have circular orbits Others
have fiattened or elliptical orbits
The motions Of the electrons are
very complicated and not very well
understood yet
In the first zone there seems to be
room only for two electrons. When
we find three revolving electrons as
in the case Of ithium. the third cleo
iron is in the second zone. That is.
it has an orbit which is very much
larger than the orbits Of the other two
electrons.
This second zone is able to hold
only eight electrons-four with clrcu-
lar orbits and four with eluptlcal or
bits. As soon as a ninth electron is
added, 1t revolves in an orbit at a
stIll greater distance from the nucleus.
That is. in a third zone.
Grouping of Elements
This accounts for the grouping Of
elements by families into the periodic
table.
Lithium has the first zone com
plete and one electron in the second
zone. Sodium. which resembles it, has
the first and second zones complete,
and an eleotron in the third zone. In
other words. they have a similar ar
rangement or conhguration of cleo
irons.
Physicists now name electrons in an
atom after the zone in which they oc-
cur. Electrons in the first zone are
called K electrons, in the second zone
L electrons, in the third NJ electrons,
and so on.
Next article in series: Chemical
Combination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

A salt Of silicic acid. Sihcates
formed by the union Of silicic acid
with bases alumina. lime, magnesit,
potassa soda, etc, constitute by far
the greater number of the minerals
which compose the crust of the globe.
Glass is a mixture of artificial silicates
OF alkalis and alkaline earths or me
tallic oxides.
Was Napoleon a Frenchman or
an Italian?
Napoleon was born on the Island OF
Corsica in 1869. This island had been
coded to France by Genoa in 1868.
The name Bonaparte is of Tuscan ori-
gin. while Napoleon's mother was Of
FTorentine descent. Racially, there
fore. he was OF Italian descent, though
born in a French possession.
How many Presidents were in
the Senate before they were
elected President?
Monroe, johnson. Garfield. John
Quincy Adams, Pierce Buchanan
Van Buren,, Tyler and Harding. An
drew Johnson was elected Senator
from Tennessee after his term as
President ended.
Can rubies be made artifcially?
Yes. synthetic. or artificial rubies
are made by fusing pure aluminium
exide with a small amount of oxide OF
chromium. These synthetic rubtes,
which are practically indistinguish,
able from the natural gems, are be.
ir.g put on the market gradually, their
great beauty and relative inexpensive
ness have caused a growing demand
for them.
What language is spoken in
Luxemburg2
The educated speak French; the
peasantry a German dialect, plenti-
fully interlarded with French words.
What animals kill trees by eat
ing off the bark?
The mammals which kill trees by
girdling them are the meadow mouse
and the cottontail rabbit. The beaver
gnaws around and around until the
tree falls.
What are Hudson seal furs
really made from; also electric
seal and French coney?
Hudson seal is made from dyed
muskrat; the domesticated rabbit
skins when clipped and dyed are sold
as electric seal, and in their natural
form or unclipped and dyed they are
sold as French cOney.
What is the Lake of the Woods7
This is an irregular shaped body Of
water in the western part of Ontario
on the boundary of Minnesota and ad-
joining the southeast part of Mani
toba. It is about seventy miles in
length and 10 to fifty miles broad,
with beautifully wooded shores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

THE says Persia has refused become republic
placed baby shah the throne News from Washington
probably reache EN- just in the nick of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

OF COURSE, Sir Esme Howard says, will not leave
Europe stew her juice that is if she continues
land it the Jersey shore under of dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Family Fun
Sarcasm by Her Dad

Sarcasm by Her Dad
"Sir, Jane and 1 have decided that
our happiness is the biggest thing In
the world
you change your minds so often
just yesterday you wanted to marry
herr'-Malteaser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

KALAMAZOO COLLEGE (Michigan) is going to establish
that will be conducted like Congress- the idea being
to bring higher education to lower level probably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

WHILE fact well concealed it may be said that Mr.
Daugherty was fired with enthusiasm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
THE EDITOR WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU
Readers Discuss Vices in Times Forum

l
there added together would make the
burden of living expenses heavier.
One writer said postal employees had
to know so much. How many could
/ pass a teachers examination?
Another said the cost of living il
Indianapolis was so high. 1t is nc
higher for the postal employees than
FOR thousands of others who live in
big cities on less pay. Look around
at your poor neighbors and see if they
are all getting from s14Oo to $1,S0C
per year,
Other Fellows Condition"
Another writer said people gener
ally did not know about the mailmen' S
condition Neither does he know
about the other fellows condition.
Another writer spoke Of the heavy
loads a mailman carries. In most
towns of any size vehicles are fur
nished by the Government for the dis
trfbution Of the heavier articles.
Plenty Of other men have heavy loads
to lift and carry. too. I know a man
66 years old with a crooked stiff knee
joint who has to wheel iron and steel
in an iron wheelbarrow-full, too
day in and day out. then up-end the
wheelbarrow to dump it.
Another writer said some "high-up'
men in prominent positions and some
lodges were in favor of an increase
for the mailmen. I wonder If they
would be in favor of 1t if they had
to pay the increase7 I think not! If
the wage earners OF this country were
allowed to vote on that increase. I
think 1t would never pass.
Another writer stated that a $4,000
a year man was selfish. only looking
out for himself. Are the mailmen
asking more pay for the other fellow.
Eight to Ten Hours"
A rural mailman works on his
route three or four hours per day
then he is home Other men work
eight to ten hours. At a certain
factory in Newcastle. a number OF
men. some with families to keep, are
working for 35 cents per hour and
only eight hours per day at that
$15.75 per week. Mr.. Mailman, get a
Job there.
Congressmen and Senators do not
pay postage on mail sent by them.
OF course, they may be in favor OF
increased postage, for the other fellow
would have to pay.
There are two million married
women in this country who have TO
work away from home to help
support their families. There are
hundreds of destitute persons in the
cities that have to be helped in the
winter to keep them from freezing
and starving. You ought to be very
thankful, Mr. Postal Worker, that
you have a position and your family
doesn't have to suffer for the
necessities.
CONSERVATIVE READER .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

NEW wheat tariff, it is believed will benefit all kinds o.
filing stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Likes Cravens

TO the Editor Of The Times
Joseph NJ. Cravens Of Madison, Ind,
Is the physician our sick State needs
at this critical time This is a day
when a man must be trained for his
job.
When we are i'll we call in the
best doctor available. When our
business affairs are in a tangle. we
consult a lawyer.
If our goods must be sacrificed, we
hire an auctioneer, or perhaps a vaude-
Vile stunt performer to sell to the
highest bidder.
Our State is i'll! 1t cries out for a
specialist in State-craft to save It
from a complete breakdown and col
lapse.
Joseph NJ Cravens not only is
skilled for the task, but Ire is honest.
It's a rare combination these days.
Let us elect for our States doctor hon
est Joe Cravens. N. MONROE.
Careless Pedestrians
To the Editor Of The Times
When an automobile driver Is found
guilty of speeding or carelessness he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Il Thought

Woe unto them that are wise IN
their own eyes. and prudent In their
own sight!-Isa. 5:21.
r. MANS praises have very must
lA cal and charming accents in
III another's mouth, but very fiat
and untunable in his own.-Xeno-
phon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

MAN is going Niagara Falls in rubber ball. hoping
of course to be caught on the bound least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Sisters limit

I'm telling you for the last time
that you can't kiss me-
'Ah, / knew you'd weaken even
tually. "-Wisconsin Octopus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

One authority says disputes over
finances wreck more marriages
than any other one thing.
How do you manage your fam
ny income? Do you always find
yourselves short" after the bills
are paid? Do you put your pay in
your pocket and spend it haphaz-
ard? Can you tell what you spent
for food last year? Do you know
whether you can afford an auto
mobile? How much do you re-
duire for clothing per year? You
wouldn't run your business with
out keeping books; why try to run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

Ma and Pa One
John, you're perfect fool"
81 knew something like that would
happen when marriage made you and
me one."-Boston Transcript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
The Household BUDGET

your home on tho hit or miss
financial principle?
Economists agree a properly
constructed budget system for run
ming the household will enable any
family to save at least 10 per cent
of the family income in a year.
Do you save that much7
Our Washington Bureau has
prepared for you a 5,000-word
bulletin which will tell you how to
avoid the financial rocks of mar
ried life. 1t will show you how to
spend wisely and save efficiently.
Fill out the coupon below and
send for II:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Keen This From Her

who was that lady seen you with
this morning?"
THAT was no lady. That was my
wife. Judge .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
ELECTIONS
REVOLVE IN
ATOM ORBIT
Death of Scientist MoSeIey
During War Loss to Re-
search World,
By DAVID DIETZ,
Science Editor of The Times.

Copyright by David DletZ)
scientists began to study the
al arrangement of electrons in
~ atoms. it soon became apparent
that there must be some connection
between this arrangement and the
remarkable similarity of various ele-
ments which made it possible for Men
deleeff to group them by families
into the periodic table.
The problem was taken up by he
most brilliant scientists of the present
day. but was finally solved by an
English youth named Henry Moseley.
Mcseley was killed during the
World War in the campaign at Gal
lipoi He was only % years old. Eng
fish scientists agree that the death Of
Moseley from the viewpoint Of science.
was the greatest loss Of the World
War
Moseley rearranged the periodic
table on the basis Of the structure
of the atoms. assigning each atom a
number known as the atomic number.
This number corresponds to the num-
Der of negative electrons revolving
around the nucleus.
Resemble Each Other
AS result of Moseley's work
We know now that the properties of
atoms depend upon the number and
arrangement of these outer elechons.
Atoms resemble each other when they
have a similar arrangement or con
flguration of these outer electrons.
Since the number of positive and
negative electrons in an atom are al
ways equal. the atomic number also
tells the excess of positive electrons
in the nucleus.
Thus for hydrogen the atomic
number is one. This means that
there is one negative electron revolt
ing around the nucleus. And as we
have seen. the nucleus Of a hydrogen
atom consists OF one positive cleo
tron.
The atomic number Of helium is
two. This means that there are two
electrons revolving; around the nu-
cleus. It also means that there is an
excess of two positive elcctrons in
the nucleus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

The school board will soon give way
10 the spring board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

Make your garden all vegetables
and a yard wide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

1t must be nice to be Rockefeller
and get your gasoline at cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06

same as last year, plus the war tax,
and each member was asked to buy
one ten dollar share of stock, the
money to go into the land purchase
fund. This plan, it IS believed, puts
the Country Club on i solid founda-
ton at less expense to each member
than any other club in the North
west
II wish to state that this Country
Club is one of the best assets. the
city of Bismarck has Mr.. Meyer
said Its value to the city in a
commercial and social way cannot be
over-estimated."
The officers for the new year were
proposed by a nominating commit
tee headed by F. f. Shepard In
addition 20 Mr.. Meyer and Mr.. Thor
berg they were: ice-presidcnt
Joseph Hess of Mandan: Directors
j. {. Taylor, +. A. Copelin and w.. s
Neal. The board Of directors in
cludes the chairman Of the grounds
committee, who is C. b. Little. and
the chairman o. tho house commit
tee. vet to be appointed.
Music for the dance was furnished
hy WaGner's tive-picce Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
!uild Girls No
Present Play
At MenOken

The World Wide Guild of the First
ptist Church accompanied by u
mbcr from this city drove to Men
en- last Saturday evening, and gave
entertainment in the Community
II of that place, to large and ap-
.ciative audience.
The program consisted of vocal
d instrumental numbers and q
ssionary play. Musical numbers
&c given by Miss Ruth Rowley,
Uterine Kositzky, Evelyn Jacobson
/ Margaret Johnson.
Waldo Ellickson sang two solo
mbers accompanied by Miss Row.
at the piano. The playlet, "A
Hing Captive in Japan" was pre-
tied by twelve of the Guild girls,
number of the kindergarten
ldren.
drs. G. B. Newcomb was in charge
the program and the Guild real
q nice sum to apply to their
ssionary fund.
1he same play will be given at the
ptist church in this city on Thurs
evening to which the public is
tied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
COUNTRY CLUB
OPENS SEASON
SUCCESSFULLY
Largest Opening Party For
Last Three or Four Years
Is Present
OFFICERS ARE NAMED

The Bismarck Town and Country
Club opened it's 1924 season formally
with dance, card party, business
meeting and supper at the club house
last evening, the party being one OF
the largest the club has had in the
last three years. Reports of an eX-
ceptionally fine past year for the
club were made, and the opening
party was an indication Of the intent
to make the 1924 season one of
greater activities in all directions by
the club.
President Phil Meyer and Secrc-
tary Erie Thorberg were reelected
to their positions. both accepting
them reluctantly after club members
insisted that their fine record of
the past year and the policy laid
down by them made it necessary for
them to continue for the year. Mr.
Meyer said he would accept if the
club would stand back of the officers
and all members agreed to continue
their hearty support.
The season planned for the club
will include dances. teas. golf and
tennis, with many new features to
he introduced during the season
Mrs. Hamlin will personally direc,
the club dining room this year.
Secretary Thorberg. in the finan.
cial report, showed that the club las
year finished the season with Il ba
lance on hand, after paying a large
number OF accumulated debts, so that
it is in position to go forward with
the ultimate plan of extending the
holdings Of the organization
President Meyer outlined the plar
approved sometime ago, whereby ;
separate organization is created tt
operate the club and Il second com
pany to hold and ultimately acquir,
land and own the property. The ac
ton was taken to form q new stool
company because of the necessity o.
securing other land as building ope
rations increase in the vicinity o
the present club house. making
change In the golf course necessary
Dues were left this year at tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL.

Harold Lloyd says that it took four
months to dope out. the ending of
"Grandma's Boy final laugh
that made its first audience. when Il
was previcwed in Long Beach, Calf.
laugh so hard that it held up the
next act for ten minutes. The hard
est part Of comedy, contends Lloyd
and his producer, Hal Roach, is the
gag" for the final fade out.
"Grandma's Boy" is from the story
by producer Hal Roach, and sam
Taylor and Jean Have2. Fred New
meyer directed. and the cast ihci1"es
pretty Mildred Davis, Anna Town
send, Dick Sutherland. Charles Stew.
,nson and Noah Young. II is an As
Sociatcd Exhibitors feature comedy
and will be shown at the Capito
Theatre tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
.ESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY so.
GETTY

:ESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY So
GETTY
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ty will meet in the main Audience
,m of the Presbyterian church,
ursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
en- the following program will be
ZEN:
Rder ............ Mrs. N. B. Fitch
ble Study. Mrs. N. B. Fitch
Incident of the Presbyterial-
Each Delegate.
cal Observation-Disclosures to Du-
bois' Seven Last Words of Christ
ooh, Divine Redeemer"-Goul cd.
Mrs. Arthur S. Bolster
Their Duncan and his Indians Mrs.
William Harris.
Indian Messenger to Garcia--Mrs.
William LANCER.
rty Years Among the Sioux-Mrs.
Fred Jansonius.
All interested are cordially invited
attend this meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
MANY GOTO
BAKER RITES

Several state officials, of the same
politics as b. f. Baker. who was
Killed in an automobile accident late
Saturday, and opposed to Mr.. Baker.
VIII 30 N-m here to Minot tomorrow
to attend the funeral services. Mr.
Baker personally was held IN high
esteem both by his opponents and
political friends. Were it not for the
fact that the campaign is beginning
to get under way, and they feel their
motives might be misunderstood,
practically all state officials and
the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
LABOR BANQUET
DANCE is HELD

The State Federation of Labor
held q banqeut and dance in the
Grand Pacific Hotel last night. S.
s. Mcdonald was POSTMASTER, and
speakers included James Murphy of
Zap; c. T. Pratt of Crookston, Mimi;
7. H. H. Thoresen of Dunn Center;
Conrad Meyer of Fargo; Frank Mil
hollan Of Bismarck; George Coles of
Wilton and Charles Johnson of Grand
Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
TIL; El.Ii\GE

"Thc Marriage Circle" which was
Shown AZ the Eltingc theatre will be
seen again today and tomorrow
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t has n
cast of brilliant players including
Nitric Provost, Monte Blue, Florence
Nidor, Adolphe Mcnjou, Harry Myers
aud Creighton Hale.
You Will Wal. Al long time before
you see a better picture than 9TH"
Marriage Circle" It's at once sop
hiStcatcd and simple. humorous and
serious, with its story Of II di$con'
tented rich wife who begins to make
things hum when she takes Il fancy
to the husband of her uld gnlhood
ckum. 1t doesn't matter one whit Ia
Mizzi that the husband is very much
ia love with his own wife; no! shes
too much woman to see the logic oi
that, and she begins to turn things
| tcpsy turvy domcstically.
The acting of the whole group is
| beyond praise. One learns what act
l ing is after hchold.ng this wonderful
81 I'm action. Marie Provost rs the
little gadnbou' coqucttc OF II wlf,
! lad advanced in representation, and
! is worlds removed from the Marie al
the past. And Monte Blue, as DR.
| Fran Braun, who tries and sue
! coed $" diSmally TO c%tr.catc him