davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

This is the best quail
ity-6-hole filet, which
is in great demand for
trimmings Of various
articles, both ia ncy "
work pieces and wear
ables.
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
$3.50 Blankets
S5.95

Part wool, large dou-
ble bed size, in white
and gray with colored
borders, with binding to
match the border.
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
$1.95 Billy Burkes
S1.OO

Pink and blue stripe
Billy Burkes for girls
of 8 to II years. Nicely
made and very specially
priced for Frid%y.
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

White enameled dish
pans, round in shape
and q nice size for the
average family. Double
coated ware.
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

r ady made and
stamped dresses Of ex-
cellent fast color linene.
Yellow, blue and rose.
Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years.
Very easy attractive de-
signs.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Soc busting Powder
29c Box

Large box Of Wri5-
ley's busting powder
complete with puff. Not
more than one box to
q customer.
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

Imported J a pa nese
China tea cups and
saucers Of thin trans
parent china. Friday,
6 of each at this low
price.
Third Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
moderate rate of speed to drive

around them.
The matter will be taken up with
the Bismarck city commission and
the Morton county commissioners. A
minimum speed of 20 miles an hour
will be recommended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
BISMARCK CLUB
is REPRESENTED
AT CONVENTION

A large delegation from the. Bis
marck Kiwanis club is in St. Paul 20
attend the International Kiwanis
convention which opens in that city
at 1880 O'Clock tonight. All XII
wants clubs in the United States and
Canada will meet in their home
cities at the same hour and the men,
bers will stand in silence for few
moments in what is known as the
"Silence of Fellowship"
On Tuesday, the 20 districts will
hold banquets at various places in
St. Paul. The Minnesota North and
South Dakota district will hold their
banquet in the Montgomery Ward
building. This will be followed by
the Presidents annual ball in the
Coliseum, given in honor of the past
and present presidents.
A big ice carnival will be held in
Minneapolis. Wednesday night. Two
blocks of the city have been covered
whit ammonia pipes and real ice
pond will be formed. This will be
enclosed and surrounded by lamar
ack trees, giving it the appearance
OF Minnesota lake in winter. This
will be beautiful sight, especially
for the southern delegates
There will be skating, hockey
games, slides, curling and other
winter sports. The Minot Kwanians
have challenged international XII
wants to curling match in a tele-
gram sent yesterday by Secretary
Kurth
Montreal, Memphis and Seattle are
contenders for the 1926 convention.
Victor johnson is president of XII
wants International.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
SCIENCE ONE
STEP NEARER
KEY TO ATOM
Device Which Tears ElectrOnS
OFF of Atoms Is Latest
Scientific Marvel
BY DAVID DTETZ
NEA Service Writer

Washington, June pa device
which tears the electrons off atoms
in the same way that cornsheller
rips the kernels of corn from the cob
is the latest marvel in the scientific
world.
It is the work of DIR. r. A. Millikan,
recently awarded the Nobel prize for
his research in the realm of the atom,
and his assistant, Dr. l. S. Bowen.
DR.. Mf1likan's work brings US one
step nearer an understanding Of the
structure of the atom and one step
nearer the double goal which many
scientists believe lies at the end of
atomic study. Those goals are:
First: The release Of atomic en-
ergy.
Utilization Of atomic energy would
solve the worlds power and fuel
problems, for it is believed that there
is more energy in the atoms of an
OUNCE of copper than in the combus-
tion of ton Of coal.
Second: The accomplishment of the
sge old dream of alchemy by which
ordinary metals might be turned into
gold.
Goal Is Nearer
So rapid has been the development
Of atomic science that while many
research workers once thought both
these goals impossible, they now
think they may be realized within
the next ten years.
At first it was believed that the
atom was the smallest thing in ex-
istence.
Then Sir j. J. Thompson of England
discovered the existence Of the cleo
&ron.
Or. Millikan was the first actually
to isolate an electron. An electron,
~ course, is far too small to see with
the most powerful microscope, but
Miliikan built q DEVICE by which the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22

action Of Il single clect"on could be
detected.
The atom has central nucleus, &
mixture of positive and negative
electrons.
Negative electrons revolve around
this central nucleus in the same
fashion that the planets rcvOlvc
around our sun.
Atoms of different sorts differ be
cause they contain different numbers
Of clectronS.
Uses 10000 Volts
Furthermore, it is possible for
elcctrons to change their orbits. The
emission Of light and heat from OBJ
jects is due to such changes taking
place.
DR.. Millikan's new apparatus is
called the "hot-spark high vacuum
spectrometcr."
It consists of a vacuum tube so ar
ranged that a discharge of more than
10000 volts potential can take place
between two electrodes inside the
tube.
When minute portions of different
elements are placed between the cleo
trodes, the discharge tears the outer
elcctrons off the atoms.
These clcctrons subsequently re-
turn. Their return is accompanied
by the emission of light. This light
is analysed by means of a system OF
prisms which constitute an ordinary
spectroscope.
Confirms Theory
The light emitted, Dr. Milllkan
says, is exactly the sort one would
expect from the existing theory ard
so the experiment constitutes a con
firmation of the theory and shows
that scientists are on the right track
in atomic work.
So far only the outer clectrons
have been stripped from the atoms.
DR.. Millikan says, however. 'ha. there
is some slight evidence that in some
cases the nuclei Of the atoms ale also
broken up.
Scientists believe that to change
atoms from one element to another,
or to release atomic power, it will
be necessary to disrupt tic nIclcl
of atoms.
1t may be, therefore. that in Milf
kan's work scientists have the Begin
ming of the solution of these two
great problems.
Fear has been expressed mt times
nat by causing the explosion of
atoms. a chain Of explosions might be
started which would blow UP the
whole earth
Scientists, however. say today that
airy such fear is entirely grounlIcss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
SUIT0R
IS ALARMED
BY CAVE GIRL
Rough Methods of Determined
Maiden Scare Loved One
Away From Altar

Mexico City, June 22.-tP)-Ines
Vargras, a sixtcen-year- senorita,
as determined as she is romantic, re-
Gently served an ultimatum on her
parents to the effect that, unless
they gave their, consent to her mar
riage to Isidr6 Covarubias within
ten minues, she would throw herself
from the roof of the four-story
apartment building in which the
Vargas family lived. Whereupon
she fled upstairs, locked the door
leading to the roof and poised her
self on a cornice overlooking Nuevo
Mexico street.
Ciriaco Vargas, the father, tore
his hair in desperation for a few
seconds as he reflected that his
daughter had inherited the firm
character of her mother, and the
latter, he felt sure from past eX-
perence, would never recede from
her stand that Isidro. as son-in-
law, was impossible. Then he dashed
to the nearest police station, only
block away, to. seek disinterested
counsel.
A few hurried sentences ex-
pldlncu the SITUATION TO conn SarlO.
That offici had an inspiration. Next
to the police station were the fire
men. He called out hook and lad
der company and the fire laddies, all
dressed up in huge helmets and light
blue uniforms, changed to the scene
of the impending tragedy, unfurling
life net as they went. They ar
rived just about 9 minutes and SIS
seconds after Ines had issued her
utimatum and was about to launch
herself into space. There ensued
lively game of tag between Ines and
the firemen, with their net. down
in the street. while a gathering
crowd cheered and Ciriaco attacked
the locked door with an axe.
Just as the door gave way. Ines
thought she had outwitted the net
holders and jumped. BY a supreme
effort and overturning couple Of
urchins, the firemen managed to in
terpose enough of the net between
Ines and the pavement to break her
fall. But she achieved her purpose.
for the sight of her daughter whirl-
ing through the air destroyed the
last Of Mamma Vargas opposition.
She did not, however, win Isidro.
That youth faded from the scene af-
ter witnessing his sweetheart's leap.
The papers quoted him the next day
as stating that he did not think he
possessed enough of the cave man
stuff to live happily with such a
woman as Ines promised to become.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
LOWER RATES
SOUGHT FOR
SLOPE CITIES
jamestown Man Here to Lead
Fight for Reduction in
Freight Charges

Cons olidation of forces of various
organizations in the state cO-operat-
ing with the state railroad commits
sion in it's charges Of discriminatory
rates is being effected to press the
case of Bismarck and other cities in
the state not affected by the recent
order of the interstate commerce
commission.
p. P. Cadcux of Springer and
Cadieux, representing thexAgricultur-
al Traffic League of North Dakota,
conferred with the railroad commits
sion today. Although jamestown was
favored in last weeks ruling of the
interstate commerce commission. that
city together with Bismarck. Devils
Lake, Mandan and Valley City, is
seeking further extensions.
Would Lower Rates
The jamestown scale applied to
Bismarck, Mr.. Cadicux said, would
mean a material difference from the
present rates. Reductions on rail
shipments per 100 pounds would be,
as follows: Automobiles, S. cents;
candy, 4 l2 cents; and general job
goods, 1-2 cents. Increases would
be as follows: Canned goods, and
3 cents and Glass A goods 2 cents.
The decreases in the rail and lake
adjustments would be as follows:
Automobiles, al 1-2 cents; candy IS
1-2 cents: canned goods, "a and III
cents; general job goods, % f-2
cents: Glass A goods, l3 12 cents.
Reductions on carload lots would
be affected as follows: Automobiles.
$52; canned goods. $8s to $110; dry
goods. boots and shoes, and the like,
approximately a q per cent reduc-
ton. The latter class would be re-
duced al l-2 cents per 100 pounds.
Each City Should Share
Each municipality should take a
share in the rate fight, in the opin-
ion of Mr.. Cadieux. Finances are
needed since the railroad commits
sion has but $4,000 with which to
finance its crusade. Fargo had
$4,000 at it's disposal in which to
press its claims and jamestown and
Valley City $4,000.
The battle is being waged not
against the railroads but against the
dual freight rate discriminatory to
points in North Dakota. he declared.
"Hitherto Minnesota has been get
ting the best part of every deal
with the Interstate commerce COM
now to see that North Dakota is
treated fairly by the railroads in
every respect"
Mr.. Cadieux is supporter of the |
plan to change the tenure of office |
of the railroad commissioners. In
stead of three commissioners elected +,
every two years as now. he would |
have one commissioner elected every |
two years for six-term period. Thus |
there would always be two experience |
ed men on the commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
SANCTION OF
TWOUTILITIES =.
SALES SOUGHT

Applications for sanction of two
sales have been filed with state rail
road commission.
The electric light plant at Mohall
has applied for ratification Of a sale
effective July l to NJ. A. Erickson
Of Rugby for $4,000.
The telephone property at Bow
bells is to be sold to J. H. Ballard
for $4,000.
Because two applications conflict,
there will be hearing on the ap-
plications of the Otter Tail Power
company to extend its transmission
line 81 miles from Devils Lake to
Michigan and on the application of
the Lacoda Power company to ex-
tend its line to Doyon. Date of the
hearing before the railroad commits
sion has not been set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS

New England, June 22.-The Man
dan Circuit of tho Young Peoples
Luther League will hold the annual
convention at New. England, starting
the evening of Friday. June &c and
closing Sunday evening, June 2S.
Mrs. Harvey j. Miller, president of
the circuit, announced this week.
The program for this three day
event is now being prepared and
contains interesting features. The
cantata. Ruth. will be staged at
the Princess theatre the final eyen-
ing by singers from all parts of the
district and under the direction of
Prof. Herman Monsoon of Concordia
College. Moorhead. Musicians of the
Junior Luther League are already at
work on the score and solo parts
have been assigned to John Sakarias-
son. Mandan: Miss Anne Bake. New
England; and Mrs. Oliver Hearl of
Mandan
On Friday evening the program
to be held in the Norwegian Luth-
eran church will be in charge of the
local junior Luther League. An in
formal reception will be held.
Saturday the regular annual dis
trict meeting will be held in the par
lors of the church, when reports
from the different organizations will
be received and officers elected.
All the Sunday services will be
held in the Princess theatre. Rev.
]. G. Monson of Bismarck will preach
the sermon in the morning and there
will be an address in the afternoon
by Rev. f. A. Struxness of Nome, N.
p. The cantata will be presented in
the evening.
England is the district president;
Rev. Lars Foss, Driscoll, vice presi-
dent: Miss Viola Maser, Dickinson,
recording secretary; John Sakarias-
son, Mandan, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Theresa Thompson Of
Beach, treasurer. The annual meet
ing was held at Beach last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
Boys Expected
Home Today
From SpiritwOod

J. J. NJ. Macleod and the twenty
two boys who have been spending the
past week at Spiritwood Lake near
Jamestown. are expected home today.
The week has been devoted to
swimming, boating and other sports
of camp life. According to letters
that preceded the boys home they
were having great time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
MINIMUM SPEED
RULES ASKED
FOR RIVER ROAD

Efforts will be made bv' group
of members of the Association of
Commerce to have minimum speed
regulation for automobiles on the
river road from Bismarck to Mandan.
Complaint has been made that many
autoists drive too slowly over the
road. forcing others travelling at a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
CASHIER NAMED

Thief River Falls, June 22.-At a
meeting of the directors of the Far
mers & Merchants State bank, F. F..
McGinn, employed in the bank since
1918, was named cashier of the in
stitution to succeed Albert Lonson,
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

fore. So we await to welcome you
Come out.
The Children's Day services will
he held in the Glendale M. E.
Church on Sunday evening, May 81,
at 1880 D. m. Special music is be-
Dag prepared for the occasion. EV-
erybody invited.
Don't forget the May Party to be
held in Clendaniel's woods on June
9th at p. m.
One or more of our citizens who
were fined over twenty-six dollars
for speeding on the du Pont Boule-
ward, will find out after paying a
few more fines that it is more econ
omical to comply with the law and
run at a slower rate. Always nave
your drivers license with you.
The basket and crate factory OF
D. H. Reed of E., is very busy man
ufacturing berry crates. While the
demand is large he seems to be able
to supply all who come.
The Epworth League social viii
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Lynch on Friday evening,
June 5th. Each member is requested |
to bring some one with them. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lynch's Ia
ther and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Abbott of near Robbins.
Mrs. Josephine Love and daugh-
ter, Anna Belle, who have been Wis
iting her parents, have returned to
their homes in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stayman Banning
motored to Rock Hall and visited
Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Bennett on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
Warwick

The drought of several weeks was
broken on Sunday evening by a re-
freshing rain, which will prove a
boon to the farmers and berry grow
ers, as all vegetation was suffering
by the extremely dry weather.
Sunday seemed to be a day for
visiting and the little pleasure spots
along the shore were well ;1atroniZ-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto enter
tained a number of relatives at a
dinner on Sunday, which might well
be termed a "crab-feast."
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Faucet enter
tanned at their cottage over the
weekend, beside their daughters, the
Misses Benona and Isabel and son,
Ben, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hart, Mr..
and Mrs. Yewdell, Elmer Wilson and
several others. On Sunday the party
enjoyed a trip down the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. R. Blizzard of
Georgetown and Miss Edith Barto
of Philadelphia spent Saturday night
with their parents here.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington was a call
er in Warwick on Tuesday after
noon.
Fishing is over on the Indian
River and our home market is being
supplied with fine fish from Lewes
and Ocean City.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
A BALL PITCHERS TOAST
TO THE MILK PITCHER

A milk-for-health film, being made
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture, features Walter John
son, pitcher for the 1924 World IS
Champions, as a perfect example of
what the milk pitcher does for the
baseball pitcher. This part of the
picture was made just prior to the
opening game of the 1925 season at
the American League Park, Wash
ington, D. c.
On this occasion the idol of the
fans said to Miss Jessie M. Hoover,
of the Bureau of Dairying, "I am a
native of Kansas; was born on a
farm between lola and Humboldt.
My real home is Coffeyville, Kansas.
When I was growing up we had lots
of COWS on our farm and we all
drank milk. I drink it now when I
can get it good and clean. It is good
for baseball players, especially in
the morning and evening. I never
take it just before going onto the
field, but it is fine after the game.
OF course, we never eat food just
before taking violent exercise. That
is the reason we don't take milk
for milk is a food. I have four chill
dren and they all drink milk. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ellegood and
Miss May Thayer spent last Thurs
day at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker OF
Philadelphia were guests of Mr.
Parker's sister, Mrs. John Pretty
man on Saturday.
Willard Millman of HaVre de
Grace, Md, spent Friday with his
mother, Mrs. Michael Millman.
Mrs. Lena Anderson, secretary to
Congressman Houston and daughter,
Jane Reed, of Washington, were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Reed OF l3., Saturday and
Sunday.
George Coverdale and Fred Dep
uty of Oakley spent Saturday at
Broadkiln Beach.
Miss Annie Pardy is spending two
weeks with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Isaac F. Warren, ST., and
daughter Mildred. visited friends in
Wilmington and Bear Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 4. Wood motored
to Lewes on Sunday and visited Mr..
HOOu > UlOJACAg L4AAfAA W OOhg h4AO ~
a patient at the Beebe Hospital.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
for Glendale charge will be held in
the NJ. E. Church here on Friday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Dr. Gunby,
District superintendent, will preside.
Please be present.
H. T. Smith of Marcus Hook, is
spending a few lays with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coverdale.
W M. Moore Of Selbyyille has
been assisting L. e. Sipple, station
agent, during the absence Of C. E.
Clendaniel.
Paul Smith who has been quite
sick with the measles is better. Paul
thinks the measles are tough prop
osition to handle.
. C. E. Clendanlel, assistant station
agent, spent several days last week
at Atlantic City, attending the twen-
ty-third annual convention of the
Supreme Forest Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon. Mr.. ClendanIel belongs to the |
Rangers and made a fine appear
ance dressed in his Harding blue
and white uniform
Miss Minnie J.>Reed, principal and |
Miss Grace Harper, teacher in our
public schools, were Wilmington Wis
itors on Saturday.
John Reed is stopping at Broadkiln
Beach for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed Of Mag
nolia, were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Clendaniel on
Mrs. J. Harry Wood of Trenton,
N. J., is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Wood.
Rev. Douglass Milbury Of Dover
and Rev. Conrad Hamer, pastor of
charge, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Tucker on Sunday.
Life Insurance. Chas. ]. HOlz-
mueller, Milford. I 29-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
Trinity
(Near BridgeVille)

Mrs. John Kern and son George
and mother, Mrs. Headburg, visited
relatives at BridgeVille on Sunday
last.
Miss EIma Banning of near Ep-
worth spent part of last week with
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Mrs. J. A. Lowe and daughter Ed
ma visited at the home of her bro
ther, near Blanchards, on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie R. Nelson of Bridge
vile spent the weekend with her
niece, Miss Glenna Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. o. Adams and
children of Cannon spent Sunday at
the home of R. J. Hastings.
The Misses Marie and Florence
Cahall of near fredericksburg spent
Sunday with Addie Wheatley.
Children's Day will be observed at
Trinity NJ. e. Church on Sunday,
June 7th.
Mrs. Ethel Hunt of fredericksburg,
spent the weekend with her par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Rogers are
the proud parents of a fine son born
on Sunday.
Edward Martin and friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Dietz of Washington, D. c.,
visited at the home of Hugh Martin
on Sunday.
Richard Stanley, a highly respect
ed colored man of Cambridge, Md,
who has been picking strawberries
at the farm of E. L. Warrington,
died suddenly on Saturday of heart
trouble.
Rev. Beauchamp, representing the
Good Will Industries of Wilmington,
preached at Trinity NJ. E. Church on
Sunday, also Rev. Layfield, form
er pastor was here to assist our
present pastor, Rev. Mead.
Mrs. H. e. Warrington while pass
ing through the porch at the store,
fell over a box. At this writing she
is some improved, but still in a SER
iOus condition.
A shanty on the farm of J. A.
Lowe which was being used for
berry pickers was burned on Friday
afternoon, also a number of crates
which were near the shanty were
in <the ruins.
Mrs. H. K. Wright, teacher of the
seventh grade at Bridgeville, enter
tanned her grade at picnic at Pro-
gress school grove on Saturday,
Sunday school at Trinity atT9:30
a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
ening at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

were married at last. Allow me to
congratulate you, for 1 hear you
have an excellent and accomplished
wife" Il have indeed" was the re-
ply. "Why she is perfectly at home
in literature, at home in music, at
home in art, at home in science-in
short, she is at home everywhere
except Except what?" Except
at home. -Hearthstone and Home.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
NOTICE TO FARMERS
m.

have started to buy poultry for
the boat plying between Milton and
Wildwood, N. j., as last year. Ii
you want good prices for your poul-
try see me before selling elsewhere,
or send me a card and l will call
for them. Charles Stuchlik, Milton,
Delaware. m29-2t
-
Call at Morrison's Store for Petty's
Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

Many a man who can find the
squeak in his car can't find the
squeak in his brain.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

If you think "talk is cheap" try
confessing your misdemeanors to
the prosecuting attorney.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

Johnson sees to that. My oldest is a
boy of g."
1--WE all noticed" said Miss Hoov-
er, "his fine, strong, straight teeth;
his clear, blue eyes, and his healthy
skin, and the strong straight pos
ture Of his muscular body"