davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
WIN
OVER BABIES
AND PETS
Apartment House, Rules Make
Heart-Hungry Turn to Min
noWs for COMPREHENSIVE.

MARTINSVILLE,I Ind, Aug. 10
Barred from keeping babies, dogs
and cats In apartments, city
dwelling Americans have turned
to the goldfish. Upon this fam
boyant minnow is being lavished all
Of the affection that is denied it's
usual objects by city restrictions.
This came to light when the
Grassyforks fisheries, near this city,
announced plans for raising five
million goldfish next year. Heart
hungry flat-dwellers will snap up
the five million as soon as the fish
are large enough to leave the
breeding ponds. officials OF the
fisheries company predicted.
The goldfish in an ideal city pet,
according to Dwight s. Ritter, dis
tribution manager. Clean? Why it
lives in water. It is quiet and COM
panionable and gives a home at
-mosphere to two rooms and q
kitchenette and can be equalled by
nothing but rubber-plant.
The local hatchery is a virtual
goldfish trust, supplying more than
60 per cent of the goldfish sold in
the United States. The fish are
raised in ITO = ponds covering
seventy-five acres. Some Of the
large ponds contain 250,00 fish, 1t
is estimated.
Ten varieties Of fish are raised,
including the common goldfish, the
Japanese fan and nymph, the Amer
lean fantail, the Chinese moor and
telescope, the Orunda, the Lion
Head and the Calico. The common
fish are not allowed to mingle with
the more aristocratic varieties, but
are kept in separate ponds.
Caring for fish occupies the en-
tire time Of a number of men. The
fish are fed mixture Of ground
meal, middlings and oats, prepared
in a snecial kitchen. An average
Of sixty-five. washtubsful of this
is fed to the fish every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
Sees Friend Juggling 1OO-Pound Dumb
bell and Learns It Is, Blind Pig
Iron in Disguise, Containing
100 Per Cent Liquor.

drinking cup, but it seems that
SOME Of wills friends stands I'm
pretty well with the bootleggers;
anyway some pal of hers sent her
this blind pig-irOn or whatever
you would call it, and you can set
1t up in a gymnasium and take
your exercise by the gallon.
No wonder all her gang are
always talking about making
weight.
thought they were prize fight
ers, but they're bOozefighters.
Well, that just about bowled
me over, when she opens q box
OF chocolates and passes 'em over.
1 take one and she should have
told me.
When I BIT into I thought the
roof was leaking.
''Wots the idea?" seemed to
be my sole contribution to our
conversation.
Nice CamOufIage.
About which time the Juice was
beginning to. tricltIe down my
pallet and believe me. I didn't
know for a minute whether / was
poisoned or not!
That's right, make q rye face
Its good ryew she says.
Sure enough the chocolates
were filled with brandy or some
thing!
One Of her pals gave her those
too.
"A dollar and q half for six of
'emw She saws.
Gee! do you by 'em by the
pint or the pOund?" says /, being
pretty much Ola hiclx.
"WOt's your hurry she says
when she ees me picking my exit
and heaGin' for it.
/ didn't delay any, because 1
figured with q nice breath like
that Oughta be riding up and
down in an elevator giving my
fellow passengers a. treat.
Now Lii was for ticker, before
they started serving it up i'm cute
disguise
a bottle was just a bottle to
her before, but now that drink
looks like anything but a drink
she has her house fun Of hang
Overs-that Is, things that hang
over a drink and make it look
like it amt one!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
CANNOT SWIM CHANNEL,
ROBBED; SHOOTS SELF

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Despond-
ent, police said. because he had lost
the money to take him to England
to try for the prize of $1,000 for
swimming the English Channel,
Herman F. Hunt shot himself above
the heart at the apartment of Miss
Dorothy Ashsore He is in Knfck-
erbocker Hospital where his condi-
ton is said to be serious.
: Hunt, a: former brakeman on the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, is well known as a
swimmer at New Haven. Conn.
where he resided with his wife and
three children.
Clippings in his pockets showed
that friends there had made efforts
to raise 500 to send Hunt to Eu-
rope to try for the honor won by
Henry Sullivan, of Lowell. Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
PASTOR WITH IMPROPER
LICENSE IS. ARRESTED

] ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. Is.
Charged with driving an automobile
without. having the proper license,
the Rev. Norman c. Dittes. re-
Gently ordained minister of the Re
formed Church. of Lancaster. was
arrested by q traffic officer after
he had crashed into another ma.
chine at Massachusetts and Arctic
avenues.
When arrested, the Rev. Mr..
driving belonged to his mother who
lives at 613 Arctic avenue. He cx-
hibited drivers license issued IN
Pennsylvania which the police hold
il not recognized In New Jersey
when used to operate New Jersey
licensed automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
By FAY KING.

Dropped in to see my friend
Lii the other day. and what was
that dame doing but hosting a
UNDERGROUND weight around.
My knees nearly gave way I
was that surprised.
know she's been trying to re-
duce, though why / could never
figure, because she's thin as q
thread now, and even when /
saw her Juggling that weight she
didn't show any more muscles
than piece Of string has.
OF course you'll say q string
amt got any muscles but can
hold q whole lot. Well, thought
of that too, but / couldn't help
being bowIed over by the sister
SandOw stuff.
'WOts! the idear?" / yelled and
1t begin to look that the idea she
had was to pOunce that p0undage
over my bean, but / always was
q good Judge Of distance and
tented so that she missed by q
foot what she had i'm her hand.
And what do yOa1 think all the
shooting was for!
That wasn't a hundred pounds,
it was hundred per cent.
Yep! 1t was Ticker cOntainer,
made to look like a lifting
weight, and / gress 1t is at that.
cause II you own one and it's
filled up it must lift an awful
weight off your mind If you like
the stuff.
Gets Rum Drop.
AS far as I am concerned per-
sonally IL Niagara Falls could be
the real stuff I wouldn't ask for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
GIRL, IS, ENDS LIFE;
FAILED AT SCHOOL

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 1s.-
Dependent because she had failed
to pass her examinations at school
and, according to the police, be.
cause of a quarrel with her sweet
heart, Mary Carter, fifteen. daugh-
ter Of Amos Carter, farmer at
Brandywine Summit, shot herself
In the abdomen In. a wood on her
fathers farm and died several hours
later in a locsl hospital
According 70 members OF the
family, the girl went to her father s
room and procured .S2-caliber re.
volver and then went to the wood.
where she shot herself. The noise
OF the revolver attracted the atten.
ton Of the father, who rushed to
the woods and. picking his DAUGHTER
IN. carried her In the house. where
she was placed In an automobile
and rushed to this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
WOMEN TELL or PAYING q
FOR POLICE ..PRoTEcIIoN''

BUFFALO, Aug. 1S.--Three fed
eral agents threw today's session
of Mayor schwab's investigation Of
vice and police conditions into tur-
MOL with testimony regarding al
legations Of underworld characters
as to the recipient Of their .':protec-
ton money.
Agents Drake ana Gayle swore
women had boosted to them that
they paid protection money to IAN
assistant to the chief and that
1.-THE chief was the only man who
would get graft from them Stan.
ley Kenny swore pickpockets he
had arrested told him they were
paving detectives 500 to $50 q
week for. the Concession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
lDVERTISEMENT.
Gland Treatment
"Rejuvenates" Broker
GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
of Taking Glandular Treatment.

I'm just as young as I used to
be, and it's all due to gland Mills
Here l am 70, and 1 feel lust as
spry and full of vim and pep as if
I were only 80 or 40"
This testimony to the virtue Of
gland treatment was voiced recently
by Robert George Laws, a retired
London stock broker during a short
Visit to this country.
Il was in the Kingston hospital
in London when l first tried the
tablets" said Mr.. Laws. After I
had taken the fifteen tablets I lett
the hospital and haven't been back
since. / still take a tablet now and
then, and I think they are the
real fountain Of youth"
Such a treatment is now obtain.
able in the form of Glandogen,
highly concentrated glandular tonic.
in convenient tablet form, prepared
from the glands of healthy YOUNG
animals. Glandogen has had re.
markable success with thousands
people who have used it. Procu..
able at all Stores Of the Peopl q
Drug Co. Mail orders given PROMPT
attention.
CLANDOCEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
TANKER WITH 80 ABOARD
Is BELIEVED WRECKED

PANAMA, Aug. 13.-Shipping cir
cles here fear the American tanker
Swiftstar, bound from San Pedro,
Cal, to Fall River, Mass, with
100000 barrels of crude oil, has
been lost with her crew of thirty.
Drifting wreckage marked with
the vessels name was found by
mariners off San Andres Island,
ESQ miles north of Colon, while
fishing boats from that island re-
port that damaged lifeboats were
drifting off the coast on July %.
The Swiftstar was last heard
from when she passed through the
Panama Canal on July IS. She was
commanded by Capt. Richard Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
SKIPPER HERE TO SAIL
LIPTON'S YACHT HOME

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Capt.
William Manning and eight men
arrived here on the Red Star liner
iceland to take back to England
the 2S-meter yacht Shamrock, owned
by Sir Thomas Upton, which is
lying at Jacobs Shipyard City
Island.
Captain. Manning said he was pre-
pared to sail for home next We'd
nesday. but would not venture an
opinion regarding the duration of
the voyage. Anywhere from fifteen
to forty-five days, he figured it.,
depending upon the wind
AnNRDmHS,nnnMrnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
SON IS DOING so WELL"
MOTHER LEAVES HIM $25

Only $25 is left to James B.
Lackey in the viii Of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lackey, who died
August 4. filed for probate in the
District Supreme Court today. The
bequest is made because Lackey is
doing well financially"
Other requests are gold watch
to Dorothy A. Lackey and her ward
robe to the Presbyterian Home for
the Aged. Esther j., William s.,
and Robert Lackey are to divide the
remaining property among them,
the will states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
LUMBER FIRMS ILLEGAL
: GAINS PUT AT So, 500, 900

JEFFERSON. CITY, Mo-, Aug. H.
Illegal profits of s2,5OO,OOO were
exacted by nineteen st. Louis lum-
Der firms, against whom fines and
custer orders have been issued. &C.
cording to a brief filed in the
Supreme Court by Attorney Gen
eral Barrett.
Barrett asserted that the lumber
companies entered into q conspir.
acy to increase prices Of lumber,
and that as O. result the public was
injured million Of dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13

BILE phenomena of life. Hts belief
is that examination OF his conclu-
sions may lead to an entire revolu-
ton in the practice of medicine.
The address was heard with the
closest attention, z because CRIES
researches during the war and the
conclusions he reached were the
talk OF every hospital in Europe.
All the distinguished surgeons pres
ent were anxious to hear more Of
his method of rendering Operations
''shockless."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Solid oak exterior. with white ena-
mel provision chamber. sanitary sill
yer timed shelves, size 23 in. K 10
in, height so in. Ice capacity 50
lbs. A popular size refrigerator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
$4,000

White enamel lined size "a in. Z
15h in. and s9h in. high. Ice
city SIS lbs. of solid oak exterior. nllsd
with charcoal sheathing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

dents of Sank Centre having lived
here over 81 years.
THE w. N. A. WILL MEET
next Tuesday afternoon, Oct. End, at
the home of Miss Esther Sprague
who will be- assisted by Mrs. j. H !.
Law.
NEXT TUESDAY, OCTOBER End,
Mrs. Agnes c. Davis, Department
Treasurer, of Minneapolis will be
here to inspect the Women's Relief
Corps. A members are expected to
be present.
MR.. AND MRS. w. E. De-
Laurier of this city and L. M Moss
man of Morris were Sunday dinner
guests at the Fred T. Mossman home,
Ward Springs.
A PARCEL SHOWER WAS CIV
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Wikle Monday evening in honor
of their daughter Marie jeanette who
will be married Thursday to Mr..
Boyd Ilgen, both of Sank Centre.
THE ladies AID OF THE M.
E. church will meet in the church
parlors next Thursday afternoon,
October 4th, at 800 o'clock.
GRADATIM CLUB MEMBERS
are looking forward with interest to
the years work. The program COM
mittee have been busy preparing an
outline of work which promises both
p1aaSura apd in ct NJ, oti m, RI fbo ,,,o,,o
bers.
THE GOPHER PRAIRIE CARD
Club were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Dowswell
Wednesday evening, Grand Nola be-
ing played at three tables. A delicious
lunch followed cards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
q y p y y p p u u y q pup II n
:: CITY NEWS ITEMS !:
T. y y q y y y y y Il q q q q e

Mrs. Jacob -Botz was a St. Cloud
visitor Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Anna Pomerening and
daughter, Marie of Belgrade visited
friends in this city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Neel and fam
lily of Willard spent Sunday at the
O. H. Janecke home. :.
Auto curtains repaired and new
tops made at O. H. Janecke 4. Shoe
Shop.-Adv. II
The Misses Maude Robinson and
Olga Houghton spent Wednesday as
guests of Mrs. C. M. Carlson Melrose.
John Hanson of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank left today Thursday on
two days business trip in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg
left by car Saturday for Orange
City, Ia, where they will visit rela-
tives for a week.
Dean Brown, who is employed at a
garage in Glenwood, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C. Brown this
Tuesday evening.
The Pope County fair is being held
at Glenwood this week. Wednesday
evening Sank Centre sent over a fair
sized delegation for the night show.
Ralph Van Duesen came down
from Plummer, Mimi, the latter
part of last week for short visit
with his sister, Mrs. Sugden, and
brother, John of the Caughren Thea
tire. He returned to Plummer Sun
day accompanied by John who will
remain indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark and fam
lily, Loren A. Clark, of Austin, Mimi;
father of the FORMER, and Miss Ell
freda Theeda, a registered nurse of
the Twin Cities, a friend of the
Clark's, motored to Glenwood and
Alexandria Sunday where they spent
the day.
Leo and Joseph Zehrer left Thursday
morning for Browns Valley to at
tend the funeral of their brother,
John, who died as the result of in
juries received by being struck by an
automobile while carrying on his
work as maintenance man on the
0abcock highway near Browns Val
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
ga y y y y y u u q q u y p p
SOCIAL EVENTS {:
y y y "a qquq q q a q q p n

ON WEDNESDAY MORNING
Sept. ~, at 1880 o'clock occurred the
marriage of Miss Alvina Alfs and Mr.
Peter Connolly, at the st. Demands
church at Ward Spri zngs. The cere-
mony uniting the happy couple was
performed by FIR. Victor Schiele in
the presence of immediate relatives
and friends. The bride was attended
by Miss May Connolly, sister of the
groom, and Mr.. Edward Alfs, brother
of the bride was the groom's attend
ant. Miss Beatrice Stephan of Long
Prairie presided at the organ and
played the wedding march.
Miss Alfs is the daughter Of John
-Alfs of Long Prairie and has made
her home there for many years. For
the past few years she has been one
of the efficient operators at the Long
Prairie telephone exchange. The
groom is the son of Mrs. John Con-
molly of this place and is we'll and
favorably known in this community
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly are now en-
joying wedding trip to the Itasca
State Park, Lake of the Woods and
other points in northern Minnesota.
Grey Eagle Gazette.
A. VERY PRETTY WEDDING
was solemnized at the home. of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Calkins, Eugene, Ore,
at six o'clock Sunday evening, Sep
TENDER sixteenth, when their daugh-
ter Mildred Ethel was united in mar
riage to Rollin E. Mcintyre, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Mcintyre, Eu-
gene, Oregon.
The living rooms were very pref
tily decorated with gladiolias, pink
and white asters.
The bride. was gowned in silver
canton crepe and Spanish lace of the
same color and carried a bouquet of
pink and white carnations.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Grace Calkins. The groom was
attended by Mr.. Edwin Deyoe. Rev.
w. H. l.. Marshall performed the
ceremony in the presence of rela-
tives and few intimate friends af-
ter which an informal reception was
held.
Mrs. Mcintyre was member of
the class of '24 at the University of
Oregon and during the past year has
attended the North Pacific Dental /
College at Portland and after brief
honeymoon they will return to Port
land where Mr.. Mcintyre will resume
his course in dentistry at the begin
ming of the fall term. Mrs. and Mrs.
were raised in the vicinity
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

of Sank Centre where they have a
host of friends moving west with thei,
parents few years ago. Their
many friends in this vicinity join the
Herald in extending best wishes fol-
"a long, happy and prosperous married
life.
A PRETTY WEDDING WAS
solemnized Tuesday at St. Johns
Catholic church when Miss Clara
Waltz, daughter of l.. Waltz, became
the bride of Mr. Simon Marthaler.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Marthaler.
of this village. The bride was dressed
in a blue suit, with hat to match. She
was attended by her sister, Miss AL
vina Waltz, who wore a blue dress,
with hat to match. Frank Marthaler
was the groom's attendant. A we'd
ding dinner was served at the home
of the brides father following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Marthaler
are to make their home on the old
We're farm in West Union township
West Union Correspondent, Long
Prairie Leader.
A VERY PLEASANT AND IN
formal reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hult-
gren Wednesday, September 10Th, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hultgren
who were married September 18th at
Pelican Rapids. About thirty-ive
guests were present all Of whom were
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Hultgren
We're the recipients of many beauti-
full gifts. Among the out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nell
son of Osakis, and Ben Hultgren of
Eugene, Ore. Mrs. Hultgren was
formerly Miss Ellen M. Hanson of
Almora who has visited in Sank Cen
tire several times. At 1900 o'clock
dainty refreshments were served and
the guests departed wishing the hap
ply couple the best of things for the
future.-Contributed.
~
MISS OCTAVIA MCNAMARA
number of young
ladies' at her home last Friday eve
ming, those present being: The Misses
Alma Forsberg, Evelyn Kusba, Rita
Borgmann, Janett Dahlem, MERGED
OiSHop, Euld Lee, Lena OOludll, ana
Rahma Weisner. According to re-
ports the evening was spent in play
ng games in the moonlight, and doing
stunts" in the kitchen. Refresh
nents were served at 11:00 o'clock.
R. A. WHITE CELEBRATED
lis 87th birthday Monday, September
.4th. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert VanCamp
# st. Paul and George Bouten of
It. Cloud came up to help him cele-
rate. The Whites are pioneer resi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

ne is greatly improved, which is good
news to his many friends.
: Mrs. Geneva Dahlem spent We'd
nesday visiting at Osakis. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaspard of
minneapolis were over Sunday guests
OF the gentleman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gaspard.
p. H. Wuttke, accompanied by his
father-in-law, c. F. Kleinschmidt, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

ley. Next weeks Herald will give
more "details of Mr.. Zehrer's in
jury and death.
Henry Brown is rapidly picking up
IN strength and apparently is recov-
erlng nicely fronr-his recent illness.
Adam Ingram, who has been SER
lously i'll for the past several weeks,
was out for the first time Sunday, and
although he is not very strong as yet,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

brother-in-law, Fred Kleinschmidt.
and Earl Tomlinson, all of Kenmare.
N. D., arrived in Sank Centre Mon
day afternoon enroute to the Twin
Cities and Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mr..
Wuttke was passing out cigars as he
is the father of a baby daughter born
Sept. 9th. The party will return from
Wisconsin by way of Sank Centre,
and will visit here for several DAYS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
GOOD ROADS ESSENTIAL

Minnesota has the natural attrac-
tons to draw visitors from all parts
of the country, but unless we have
good roads large share of them will
never see the state and it's scenery
Litchfield Independent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

R. A. WHITE CELEBRATED
his S7th birthday Monday, September
oath. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert VanCamp
of ST. Paul and George Bouten of
St. Cloud came up to help him cele-
brate. The Whites are pioneer resi-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
DIR. CRIPPEN AND RADIO

ri UNTLY JENKINS is dead-the London lawyer who de-
F Tended the notorious Dr. Crppen That in 1910 You
probably remember the
Dr. Crppen physically mid small and shrinking Born
Michigan he became wandering medical practitioner For
wife he selected Kungnde Mackamoz alias Cora
Turner, who promptly became household bully.
Crippen fell love with his secretary They fed Amer
Crppen had disappeared The gossipng neghbors
satisfied They called Scotland Yard. Inspector Drew
tripped brick the cellar Digging, he found
murdered body.
Crippen identified aboard ship by wireless and
arrested He the gallows. The gr She went free
The Dr. Crppen the first time radio had been
detect fugitive criminal Naturally, appealed to
popular fancy in addition to being historically important
Crippen maintained his innocence the last and there's
still considerable argument England whether he
guilty Psychologists who watched him at the trial marveed
individual could sufficient
and destroy his
After the lapse of thirteen years. read of the death of the
lawyer who defended him. and the wireless end of the Cppen
longer eclipses the criminal angle.
We can't help pondering how times have changed Today
fugitive wouldn't get much of rise of the public from
merely being caught by radio Thirteen years ago. radio
magic Today it's becoming commonplace lads in knee pants
sending messages far the that brought Crppen
galows
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-04
Science

A secret conference Of several etn.
inent scientists was held recently IN
California for the announced purpose
Of exploding all or most Of the Elm
stein theories. It was stated that the
results Of certain work done by these
scientists, disproving Einstein, would
be made public some time in the near
future, and that these would be so dis
astrous to the new theories that they
would never be seriously considered
again.
Scientists are divided into three
classes in the Einstein matter-those
who consider him a mathematical IA
ker; those who advocate neither side,
but study both, and those who be-
lieve in Einstein, the latter being in
the minority.
These supporters Of Einstein claim
it is only natural that there should
be intense opposition because Elm
stein tears down or changes many of
the accepted beliefs on which science
has founded some of it's cherished
theories. They point out that perhaps
the most severe blow was when Elm
stein doubted the existence OF the
ether. Science, as the result Of years
Of work, had just perfected and ac-
cepted the theoretical ether when
Einstein, aided by the famous Michel
SON Morley experiments, destroyed it,
or at least destroyed the scientific con-
ception Of It.