davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
By David DietZ
NEA SorDice Writer

" ia DtTbtOO hftttF
~ ISCOVERY of two of the five
liz missing chemical elements is
u the most important piece Of
news today from the frontier of
science.
The discovery was made by Dr.
Walter Noddack of the University
of Berlin, with the aid Of two as
sistants.
He found the missing elements by
careful X-ray analysis Of platinum
ores. It is thought that they es-
capped previous detection because
they exist in such minute quanti-
ties.
DIR. Noddack has christened them
masurium and rhenium in honor of
two of the provinces which Germany
lost by the peace treaty.
+ A question which arises at once
is why the scientist is so certain
that only three more missing ele-
ments exist.
This is because Of the work done
just prior to the World War by
Henry Moseley. a young British
chemist who later lost his life in the
GallipoH campaign.
Moseley showed that every ele-
ment could be given so-called
atomic number which expressed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
SCIENCE DISCOVERS TRACES
OF TWO BRAND NEWELElNENTS

number of electrons revolving
around its nucleus.
Hydrogen with one election was
No. /. Uranium with 80 electrons
was No. 92.
There were no elements known,
however, to correspond to six num-
bers. Therefore, said Moseley, there
are six missing elements.
A little over a year ago, two scien-
lists working in Copenhagen. DR..
Costa and DIR. Vevesy, discovered an
element which fitted into vacancy
No. 70. They christened it hafnium.
The elements discovered by DIR.
Noddack fill vacancies Nos. 43
and rs.
Only three vacancies are left, Nos.
81. IS and 81.
RI HE monkey shows a greater
degree Of physical evolution
IL than does man over the conn.,
mon ancestor from which scientists
believe both came.
This is the belief Of DR.. Adolph
Schultz of the Carnegie Institution.
DR.. Schultz claims that the devel-
opment of man has been chiefly
physical evolution has taken place.
The monkey. on the other hand,
he says, has evolved into a creature
ideally fitted physically for life in
the trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

Into my own Hall OF Fame
goes a Victor record: Stokowski
conducting the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra through
the haunting melody OF "Danse
Macabre." parts one and two,
as written by Saint Saens. Here
is great abandon such as only
a great musical organization
can attain. At times the mel
ody is really savage. but sud
denly the light appears and
rich flowing beats appear. Sto.
kowski leads his orchestra to
marvellous heights. At times
you hear insane laughter and
then as suddenly certain
calm. majestic and powerful,
appears. This Victor record
goes into my own Hall OF
Fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Tom Sims Saws

Reliable figures show that by this
time every good fisherman has had
one hook stuck in his finger.
The rain falls on the just and the
unjust, but especially on the Just
started picnic.
If you choose your words care
fully you won't have to take them
back.
Look out for vacation love. The
opposition may think YOU are play
ing for keeps.
A loafer is always glad when Mon
day comes because then be has an
other whole week to loaf.
It's all right to do as the Romans
do in Rome, but when in swimming
fish don't wear any bathing suits.
The world is too small for golf to
replace baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
I
The Age of Hot Gas

The world is millions of years old
so old that 1t ought to know bet
ter than to do lots of the things it
is still doing.
1t Is so old that had there been
diving beings when 1t first came into
existence, and had the first living
being left a will. the lawyers could
have carried it through every court
in the universe and still have had
millions of years to spare. This
gives a concrete idea of it's vast age.
1t is believed that the world first
consisted of hot gas. Since this was
before the age Ct meters, there is
10 way Of telling how much gas
there was. And since there was no
Congress and no politicians and no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Climate

1&E you looking for an ideal summer eli
IN mate? Stay in indianapolis.
We certainly have the laugh on the Flor
ida boosters who insist they sleep under blan-
kets every night They have nothing on us.
Besides, the Florida crowd doesn't say much
about the temperature during the day down
there. We are in a position to boast about even
that Coats are comfortable in Indianapolis
in July.
We do lot of grouching about the climate
and talk about other places, but, averaging the
whole thing up, we are not in such bad way
ourselves.
At least not until the next hot SPELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

luncheon clubs, we cannot conceive
of how the gas originated.
This gas was first in the form
of what we scientists call a nebula
that Is, it was of uncertain shape,
like many old maids.
Since there was unlimited space,
the gas f1oated around without any
body stepping on 1t or trying to
tax 1t and moved wherever it
pleased.
The gas was unbelievably hot
Of terrific, white heat. Therefore,
it Is certain that it was not the
same kind of gas you get from the
Citizens Gas Company.
(TOmorrow-A Gaseous Globe.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

the doubles court are exactly the same
as the singles, with the exception
Of an increase of feet in the dis
lance from sideline to sideline, an
alley Az feet wide being extended
from each sideline.
How old should chickens be to
be used as broilers7
This varies according to the
breed. The general rule. however,
Is four to five months.
What or who were the "Six
Nations" as spoken Of in American
History?
The six Nations" were a con-
federacy of five tribes Of the
Iroquois Indians, the Mohawk
Oneida, Onandaga. Cayuga and
Senaca, to which was afterwards
added the Tuscarora. occupying
central and western New York in
colonial days, and the remnants Of
which still exist.
What Is the oldest library in
the world7
What is said to be the Oldest
library was recently discovered near
Mexico City. Is is 1000 years old.
By whom was Brooklyn Bridge
built?
1t was designed by John A. Roeb-
ling. After his death the work of
construction and OF completing the
details of designing was carried on
by his son, Washington A. Roebling
had his foot crushed during the con-
struction Of the bridge, and died
from lockjaw sixteen days later.
What kind of work is done by a
mineralogist?
His work is concerned with the
Characterization, identification and
classification of minerals. He also
investigates their occurrence in ma.
ture with reference to their mode
OF formation and the alteration
which they have undergone.
Do the eggs of the Rouen duck
differ from ordinary duck eggs?
No, they are like other duck eggs,
white with a greenish tinge.
Was tobacco discovered in
America?
Yes. The Indians were smoking
the dried leaves in pipes when the
continent was first discovered. It
was afterwards taken to Europe by
British and Spanish explorers.
Are there any islands of the
Philippines which are so small as
to be uninhabited?
There are 2,775 islands in the
Philippine archipelago less than a
square mile in area, and very many
of them are entirely uninhabited.
Mountainous and rocky conditions
make them uninhabitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
ri HIS is from Hawaii, as all
this column will be for sew
0 eral days.

k-I hlo is from Travail, as all
this column will be for sew
1 eral days.
All tourist resorts have their
boosters, but certain Hawaiian
boosters have discovered perhaps
the most original talking point"
Of them all. In Hawaii, they say,
you can escape jazz
There are, to be sure, hotel dance
orchestras in Honolulu which per-
force play Jazz for visitors who
would not know how to dance to
anything else. But they play 1t
apologetically. and none too we'll,
as good musicians should.
And generally, even tourist COM
mercialism finds 1t profitable to
Danish the Jazz.
Possibly this is the only acces.
sible spot on earth still relatively
uninfected. The plaintively melo-
dious native Hawaiian music has
gone all over the world, and even
chance visitors are already IA
miltar enough with 1t to want to
hear 1t on it's native soil.
Probably 1t could not happen
now even in Hawaii, but the writer
recalls a few years ago. attend
ing a jazz concert in Honolulu
with one Of the most cultivated
ladies in the islands who had, I'M
til then. never heard jazz.
This was from a college glee
club stopping over one day on
their way to the Orient, and nat
urally they jazzed the Jazz as only
college boys can. 1t was inter
esting to note the reaction Of a
cultivated and sensitive but wholly
unprepared mind.
The comment was startling. but
interesting. There was no sug-
gestion that 1t was music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Who were the "Hospitalers?"


Who were the "Hospitalers?"
They were charitable brother
hoods founded at various times and
in different countries for the care Of
the sick in hospitals. The VOW to de-
vote oneself to this work of mercy
is usually superadded to the or
binary VOWS of poverty, chastity and
obedience, commanded by st. Angus
tine. One of the earliest recorded In
stances of such brotherhood is the
Order of the Madonna della Scala
In Italy in the ninth century. The
Knights of st. John of Jerusalem as
also the Teutonic Knights were
originally Hospitalers. There are
many other local institutes or con-
gregations having various names and
living under various rules. The
sisterhoods are now much commoner
tnan the brotherhoods; over 100 are
known to be in existence.
When were finger bowls first
used?
The finger bowl, as we know It.,
probably made its first appearance
in the fifteenth century. In 1855 at
the court of Anjou third son Of
Louis II. king Of Sicily it was the
custom to wash the hands just be-
fore leaving the dining room. For
these additions, scented water-usu-
ally rose wate,--was brought into
the dining room in ewers Of precious
and delicately wrought metals. Pages
ladies In silver basins. From the
court the custom spread through
the cities and was adopted by the
weather. and the fad seeking
classes. Finger bowls thenceforth
appeared upon all fashionable ia
bles.
What proportion of the meat
slaughtered in the >United States
is uninspected?
According to the Bureau Of Animal
Industry, in 1924 the Federal meat
inspection covered 66.5 per cent Of
the estimated total slaughter. The
remaining 93.5 per cent was unin-
spected except for a small indie
terminate portion which underwent
inspection by State and local au-
thorities.
What are the proper measure
ments of a tennis court?
For the singles tennis court the
distance from baseline to baseline is
IS feet from sideline to sideline, 81
feet from baseline to service line, Is
feet: from service line to net 21 feet;
from sideline t. half court line, 10
feet inches. The measurements for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
A Thought

Take no thought for your life.
what We shall eat, or what 20 shall
drink; nor yet for your body. what
We shall put on. Is not the life moro
than meat, and the body than raj.
ment?-Matthews 6; 25.
xvi Il make provisions for this life
NV as though II were never 10
Il have an end, and FOR the
other life as though Il were never
to have beginning Addison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
0LYNESIAN MUSIC
AND HOW IT ROSE

m HIS Polynesian music. of
! | which the Hawaiian is the
- only form familiar to the
outside world, is an interesting de-
velopment.
Originally the Polynesian peo-
pies had chants as primitive as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Is 1t i'm or Is 1t Out?

nj ROHIBTTION is out of politics, said Gen
eral Andrews the new boss.
Prohibition is out of politics. said President
Coolidge.
Prohibition never will be out of politics,
said Senator Jim Watson.
Arranging his new administrative districts
Andrews linked Ohio with West Virginia and
Indiana with Michigan.
All wrong said G. Bascom Slemp, Repub.
ican satrap in Virginia we want West Virginia
hooked up with our State.
All wrong, said Senator Watson; we want
Illinois hooked up with Indiana
General Andrews has announced change
in the district arrangements West Virginia is
attached to Virginia. Illinois is attached to
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

TEN BILLION-DOLLAR harvest is
forecast Look out for a back-t -the-farm
movement.
BEFORE you go to Florida, remember
the fate of majority of the prospectors in
every gold rush.
THAT Florida real estate gamble is Just
like poker game. Somebody is bounC to lose.
Probably the inexperienced citizens from In
diana and elsewhere.
THE Government points out that half of
the 4,OOO,OOO children who start to school every
year fail. To say nothing of the hundreds of
thousands who leave college annually
NOW that Lew Shank Bill Armitage ct al.
are getting on the Duvall band wagon, we won
der what will become of all the righteous in
dignation of the Duvall supporters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
ASK THE TIMES

You can get an answer to any que.
ton OF fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave-, Wash
stamps for reply Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive a per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are confiden-
tial--Edltor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Household Pests

time brings the insect that the
reaches
bulletin, just by Washington
tells
And
Clip
1922 York Ave, Washington, D. c.
the bulletin HOUSEHOLD PESTS
United
No. r. R...................
city ............. ......... State ...... .......
I ans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Are the people known as Lithu.

Are the people known as Lithu
anians Poles?
There Is a decided distinction be.
tween Lithanians and Poles. The
former come from Lithunia. which
was formerly a part Of the Russian
empire, but since the World War
has been a separate State. These
peoples have their own language and
customs and a civilization quite az
old as Poland. They are not Pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15


functions in spite of a broken
heart. And often functions
better.
Probably the most constructive
work that has been done in the
way OF art and service 20 others
has been done by persons who had
some great disappointment. some
heart.hreaking experience.
Love is a very eNaltlng emotion,
but II ls also selfish one, and n
self-satistying one
Ask any woman what she wants
more than anything In the world,
and she will answer. II she answers
truthfully, Give me love"
But II she does not get love. or
Il il is snatched from her. the
strong type Of woman says TO her
self. 'If / can't have love. l Will
have the next best thing. Will
amount 20 something. will for.
gei. l will direct this tremendous
feeling into some other channel.
And this is often the motive that
drives women 20 achieve success In
business, art, and in those pursuits
outside the hothe" They didn't
want a career more than home,
but they accepted a career in pre-.
ference 10 broken heart and a
useless life.
A woman know who does more
for crippled children than any other
person | have ever met is this type
Of woman. Her heart was broken
So FAR as she herself Is concerned.
there is nothing life can give her
new that would compensate her for
what II took. But she can give
The world a great deal. and she
does.
Her life doubtless would have
been happier II she had married
the man she loved But the lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
- CYNTHIA GREY ----,
w omen NOaU CalJt1UUte
Forgettery
Broken Hearts May Lead to Lives of
Great Usefulness
RY CYNTHIA GREY

There used to be ots of sentimental writing about The
broken heart.
Poets and novelsts would Nmp the hearstrngs while
they painted touching word pictures of the beautiful and
fragile lady who let disappointment in love form the
period that ended her life
There something very wistul and pathetic about 1t
all and il bespoke constancy and devotion that shamed
the rest of the world who could take its dsapponmens
more nationally.
because hearts don't break They do But because have
found out that the really heroic person goes right and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
C0Tr TO THE LITTLE MAR.
OIiISE-CONTINU

"wha, did you do ~ith the other
one" | said 20 my host. 'and
weren't you supersti,ious abou,
breaking the pair?''
Il never had the other one" an.
swcrcd Mr. sartoris. III you are
suro the Nstory will not bore you.
I win tell H."
Go on" said Sydney. 1T is
most interesting"
Il was wandering around a town
in the interior OF China. looking
for some Chinese curios, whcn
came upon a little shop very near
the temple. which was the reason
for the town. There I found an
old man who spoke no English.
and whose Chinese was one OF those
queer dialects of which China In
full. lie was very courteous, and
We looked all over his shop, but /
found nothing that amused me.
at last he went TO a desk and
in a hidden drawer he found this
piece OF jade. gathered from
what he said that II was not for
sale. but that he wanted TO show /,
to me.
AS soon as knew this gem was
not for sale, found myself want.
ing II as ! have never wanted any.
thing in my life"
That's one OF tho idiosyncracics
OF mankind" remarked Jack sen.
tentiously.
The man kept jabbcring away.
and I only Understood word here
and there, altho ! am perhaps one
Of tho few Americans who speak
and understand pure Chinese. There
was some great reason why could
not be allowed 10 buy 1t. altho /
could not make out what the reason
was. pulled out couple Of
handfuls OF gold coin 10 tempt tho
old man. but no shook hls head.
Finally, when I added third TO II,
I broke down his objections. and he
let me have II on the condition that
II nc ever got hold OF tho man
statue he would lot mo know and
was TO come from any place on
earth and buy II from him.
only few days ago received
word that he had found tho origin
al mate 10 his piece. That's the
reason I'm sailing tomorrow after
Mrs. Prescott and her friends lunch
With me-"
And you're going 90 sail thou.
sands OF miles TO get little piece
OF 1adey' asked Jack incrcdulously.
mo" Mr.. SartorlS said II nm
sailing Thousands OF miles on a
unique adventure"
But even after you get II. sar.
toris," said sgd quietly, "the two
statucttes will stu BIO parted. for
you have Just given Mrs. Prescott
one OF them. you know"
Don't. sgd" said "Mr. sar.
toris might feel called upon TO give
me tho other statue, for I give him
fair warning now. shall never
return this ono 70 him"
That's tho American way" said
Jack. "They smash all traditions,
and probably sartoris here will DO
carrying around very unhappy
little man, and you. my dear. viii
be caressing the woman OF his
heart and destiny"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

NToTICE.-Cypthia Grey win
IN not be In her office TO call
ers during the months of July
and August except by appoint.
ment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Caramel Fudge Loaf
Cakes--40c and 60c

Oatmeal Cookies. doz. ....,,tJc
Uuttcr Rolls, doz......,,..2O zoe
Fresh Blackberry Pie, cach noe
nutterhorns. topped with nj
mondo, . for i5ci for. =. .sc
Picnic Box Lunch S1.00
Dalntily packed picnic lunch
for twoi whole fried spring
chicken, 2 dcvilod egg sand
wlchea, ? lettuce sandwiches, I
onrton potato salad, pIcklca and
olives, 2 pieces cake. ploccs
American cheese.
Main irioor--'rhc Hon Mnrche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

When you get ready 10 buy that
homo. don't forget TO consult Star
Wants Adsl They can help YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Buy Bon Marche Foods and Save
Cottage Brand Sliced
Pineapple, &c

Eight large slices to each can.
Happy Ioue Golden Kernel
Corpi delicious yellow corn;
can, 2tr.
Armour's Fork nnd Beans, large
No, cans. beans IN rich to-
mnto H1uccj can. lie.
College Inn Chicken broth with
rice; l3ls oWen pure chicken
broth, cnn. Hci three for 25c.
Hon Nnrohr toffcci highest
I H.. fDc.
GbIrnrdeiiI'a Ncnnrd nrnnd
sweet Chocolate In bulk, fine
grade h., ate.
Mnin Irloor--1'he lion Marcl,c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Knights
Tentplar

Dear Miss Grey: VIII YOU kindly
advise me II the knights Templar
is an order OF the MasonS. and u
so. is II higher than tho shriners7
MRS. o. c.
The knights Templar Is Ma.
sonlc order. II n an entirely diff.
ferent organization from that OF
the Shrine. no the two cannot be
compared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

tcopyrlsbt 1895, N. 70. A. Service, Inc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Leslie
Prescott 10 the Little Mnrquisc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

OF thousands OF others have been
benefited because her heart was
hroken-hecausc she didn't set what
she herself wanted. and had TO do
something TO forget.
The cloak OF aentimentalIty rs
falling from the broken heart that
fiaunts itself as such. Today We
admire courage. And we give our
admiration 10 those who can for.
set rather than remember what Is
irroyocably some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Tennis
Matches

Dear Miss Grey; VIII you please
give me all detailed information con.
cerning ono who wishes 10 enter
the state tennis Matches
A SUBSCRIBER.
Entries for these matches arc be.
Ing received at the Seattle Tennis
club. 10th n. and T. Aloha. spauld
ing'S. 1904 Second ave. and Piper
s Iafts. I107 Second ave. The en-
try Zee Is $3.50 and covers all
matches. Entries must be received
not later than Friday evening. July
II The matches start the follow.
Ing Monday and VIII be played at
the Seattle Tennis club courts on
Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Toiletries Reduced

offering Staple Items from our
regular at prices Special purchases, tool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Welcome, Tourists-Be Sure to Visit

|IHE BON MARCHES recognized Seattle the
Northwest
has established that
value, variety and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Bon MaHhe Thousand
Island Dressing, LIB. Csc

Made Of the best ingredients
and always frcsh.
Freshly Churncd Creamery Bui-
ter. JorBey brand; guaranteed
pure and fresh; lb., zoe.
Choice Cottngc Duttsi freshly
smokcd, loan, sugar cured
meat. lb,, 32c.
jugs Wienerri fresh daily. OF
finest materials; b. use.
Home Made Orange MnrmnIndc
In bulk,try II on your break
fast toast, h.. 2fc.
Kippcred salmon In selected
pieces; lb, isc. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

represented this Sale Merchandise
first BE early Thursday!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Clearance of
Wash
Goods
45-Inch Pillow
Tubing, Yd., Csc

LInonfInIshed tubfhgs, heavy
weight and soryiccablc, for Pill.
low cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
SEMPRAY
JOVENAY 34c

LAyoRIs. s.ounes bottle, soc
ALCOHOL RUB. fun pint bot
Tie. zoe
EPSON SALTS. lib. package.
1Oc
PEBEco TOOTH PASTE. SIC
MELTo. fragrant reducing
cream. 0se
PALM OLIVE TALcUM. three
odorn. lie
DAGGETT 4 RlAMsDELL's
PERFECT COLD CREAM,
ounces. 83e
JAVA RICE POWDER, 4
shades. ale
LYsoL 7.ouncs bottle. 38e