davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-14

FOR SALE-A white Pekin duck
drake. Mrs. F. j. Minette, Route 5.
37-38 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-14

FOR SALE-Cutter body on springs,
good as new and one single har-
ness. Inquire at Wenzel Rene
chek, 319 Elm st. Sank Centre. 37p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-14

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Bene.
diction at 1000 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-14

LOST-A large black and tan shay
gy dog, lame in left hind leg. Re-
ward offered for returning tag"
to HIN. Main st. 81 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-14

FOR RENT-A three room furnished
apartment on ground foor. Water,
light and heat furnished. Mrs. F.
G. Lee, phone AZ. SO If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-14

Good Samaritan Episcopal
9:45 a. m. Church School.
ll:OO A. M. Morning prayer and
sermon.
2nd Sunday of the month, Holy
Communion.
Earl B. Jewell, Rector
Elmer johnson, Minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14

list 1t has been given the rather formidable name
of kinesthesa. 1t is the sense of movement or posi-
tion 1t is sometimes called muscle sense.
Thus for example, person knows the position of
his legs without looking at them. Research
definitely has shown that there endings in
the muscles in addition to those of the motor
The motor nerves stimulate contraction of motion
of the muscles These other nerve BINDINGS are of the
sensory SORT Their function must be that Of muscle
sense
This muscle sense is a very real and important
sense and it is undoubtedly true that it be
educated.
When we speak of famous pianist having
educated fingers it is probable that the statement
is literally true.
The average pianist never looks at the keyboard
as he plays. He has correlation between his sight
and the muscle sense of his fingers that enables him
to hit the right notes without looking at the key
board.
Muscle sense is probably aided by certain sensa-
tons, skin sensations and sensations arising in the
joints as in the joints of the fingers for example
The OF balance is closely related to the
Of motion. This sense for example, tells at
once the position of the head. for example.
The accompanying illustration shows a senSory
nerve ending in muscle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
ToIedo'S Building Boom

Toledo is very cheerful right now,
more cheerful than it has been for
years: so cheerful, indeed, that it
is ready to discuss $250,00O cam
paign for the elimination of mos
quitceS while the thermometer
hangs around zero That is what
might be described as an impress
sive illustration of optimism.
Toledo is in the midst of real
building boom. Projects just COM
pleted, under construction, or as
Sured for the immediate futre, to-
tai some $40,0oO,000.
Among other things, a $1,000 600
theater is nearing completion,
the Ohio bank is about to stare
work on a twenty six-story build
ing, John WHY'S has announced his
intention of putting more men on
the pay roll, the Van Sweringens
are planning to quadruple the ter
minal facilities of the Hooking VAL
ley Railroad, which they recently
acquired, and the New York Cen
trail will erect new depot if ar
rangements can be made to elirni-
nate a small section of the old
Miami Erie canal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Mark for All Cities

Edward D. Libby was interested
in glass from an artistic as well as
a commercial viewpoint. He studied
it, collected it, made himself mas
ter of the various methods of pro-
ducing, shaping and adjoining it,
developing love of art in general
as he went along, and bequeathing
a $11 100000 endowment to the To-
ledo museum when he died four
years ago.
The endowment, together with a
progressive director and efficient
staff, has served to make Toledo
art museum different, It is not a
mere repository of antiques and
curiosities, nor does it daunt the
visitor with that familiar atmoS-
phere or bleak intellectually which
envelcos so many institutions of
the kind. 1t has become a vital
force in the city's educational sys-
ten, working in conjunction with
the schools, offering practical
courses in art appreciation for both
young and old, and not combining
itself to- the realm of display.
Each Saturday sees two or three
thousand children at the museum
learning what the various branches
of art imply. How they came into
existence and their application to
modern life.
The Toledo art museum is a
splendid example of how industry
can be transplanted into culture. 1t
is doing a work which not only
means much to it's own city, but
which sets a mark for all cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Dog Disten1ber Beaten by Experiments

Isolation of infected animals at
the earliest possible stage probably
would do much to stop the spread
of the disease, whereas the crowd
ing together of animals is respon-
sible for its spread.
The infective agent is ore of
those tiny organisms too small to
be seen with the microscope, fill
trable through filters which will
hold back visible bacteria.
The disease can be transferred
from one animal to another by in
iecting the healthy animal with
very minute amounts of blood or
tissue taken from a diseased ami
NAL.
1t was found that at the time of
acute stage of the disease the
spleens of ferrets and later the
spleens of dogs contained enough of
the injecting agent to permit the
making of vaccine with which the
noninfected animal could be in
oculated against the disease.
When animals were thus inocu-
lated and permitted to develop re-
sistancel and later inoculated with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
EpoChS of Glass

For two delightful hours Sunday
afternoon, we listened while Blake
more Goodwin, director of the
Toledo museum, explained the de-
velopment of that industry which,
beginning with colored beads three
thousand years ago, has come to a
climax in the show windows of the
modern city.
There are three great epochs in
the history of glass-that following
the discovery of how to make it in
ingot form, that which ensued after
men learned to blow it, and that
which was brought about by the in
vention of the automatic blowing
machine.
The automatic blowing machine
was invented by Michael Owens, a
Toledo mechanic, and was promoted
largely through the assistance of
Edward D. Libby, a Toledo manu-
facturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14

the disease, they did not become i'll.
In order to carry out the expert
ment on large scale, 325 hounds be-
longing to fifteen different packs
of hounds were treated with the
vaccine. Other hounds of the same
stock, running with those which
had been immunized, were used as
controls.
Since that time distemper has
broken out on several occasions in
the kennels, the hounds which had
not been vaccinated against dis
temper becoming i'll, but not one
of those which had been vaccinated
developed the disease.
The work may be credited as an
other of the great discoveries of
modern medicine, showig how the
very animals which the anti-vivi-
sectionists claim should not be used
for experiments to prevent disease
in human beings, themselves are
saved from one Of the most threat
ening and fatal disorders of the
animal world through scientific ami
NAL experimentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Prohibition and Liberty

eTTne right of the people to be secure in their
persons, houses, papers, and effects against unrea-
sonable searches and seizures shall not be violated
The Bill Of Rights
one of the most alarming effects of prohibition
enforcement has been the tendency of the law
forcement officers to usurp the rights and liberties
of American citizens
In some all too infrequent instances, however, we
find the task of enforcing the prohibition law in
The hands of men who regard the constitutional
rights of our citizens sacred, and below is re-
corded the attitude of one United States commits
sioner, Martin J. Monahen of Cleveland o., toward
enforcement methods that forE those rights. The
quotation is from the Cleveland Press:
federal prohibition enforcement agent ap-
preached the desk and waited for the large quiet
man sitting there to afhx his signature to impor-
tant looking document.
United States Commissioner Martin j. Monahen
read The paper not after the manner of most public
officials hastily scanning something routine to be
signed but carefully. Then he read it again.
"Ths is a private home9' he asked
ut is" sal dthe raider. but We think there's
liquor there
you mustn't merely think you must know said
the commissioner. not unkindly, though little
YEARLY. II will not sign the warrant.
Monahen has done much to strip prohibition en-
forcement of its terrorism He was one of the first
positive evidence be obtained that liquor traffic is
carried on in private dwelling before issue of a
search warrant
In handling thousands of dry law violations here,
in the last six years. he has gained reputation as
an authority on the search warrant law.
His court has attracted widespread attention
through the application of the theory that the fourth
amendment is as vital part of the Constitution
as the celebrated eighteenth amendment
He believes the security of free nation depends
upon the degree of security of the individual home.
He traces the history of this philosophy from the
beginnings of English law through well-remembered
period of colonial American history, TO the present
day when the national prohibition act again has made
the @sanctity of the home" live political and moral
ISSUE
IAN old English jurist ruled centuries ago that no
matter how humble mays home might be, it was
hi castle and safe againse the king and all Of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
WORD FROM HOUDINI
q Ss
STATUES GET TIRED
WATCH DIR. COPELAND

MRS. FLORENCE GRAYDAIaL,
lV1 of Minneapolis IS running for
mayor because she dreamed she was
destined to lead the people.
We've known politicians who ac-
tually felt this way about it, even
after they had bought the delegates
on the hoof.
Il
That was a wise will made by
Miss Minnie Hoover of Los Angeles,
who left $1,000 estate to her dog
and nothing at all to her three cou-
sins, for good dog is worth more
to ones life than all the cousins
breathing air.
n II y
The regularity with which bank
Officials and customers are being
crowded into bank vaults suggests
that those vaults should be fur
nished with all possible comforts,
easy chairs, divans, radios, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
NJ. E.
TRACY
SAYS:
Toledo Is IN the Midst of
q Real Building Boom .

TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 14-This

TOLEDO O.. Jan. 14-This
Il writer is in no condition to exude
column of general comment. His
head is too full of glass, Egyptian
glass, Roman glass, sixteenth CEN
fury glass, cameo glass, glass that
may have adorned the tables of
Judea in the time of Christ, glass
that once held wine for Mongol con-
querors, glass gown thin as paper
through the attrition of 1000 years,
glass that you could not pick up
without running the risk of its col
lapSing in your fingers, white glass,
green glass, glass from New Jersey,
glass from Pennsylvania and most
interesting of all, perhaps, glass
that made Toledo famous.
1t all came about through visit
to the Toledo Art Museum which
was largely conceived and endowed
because of glass, and which justly
boasts one of the finest glass col
lections in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
He Likes His Gore

T ASK Huxley's pardon for draw
l. ing a comparison from such a
quarter since Barrie seems to be one
Of his pet denominations. Nevertl1e-
less. it is too late by now to turn
back.
Possibly you remember the littlest
boy. He is the one to whom Wendy
says at the height of the bloody
battle with the pirates, isn't this
aWful?" But he, wiping the gore
from his wooden blade, replies sim
ply, I like it. 1 like it very much"
Ii there were no hypocrisy and
can't IN the world, heartbreak and
RIGHTEOUSNESS, Aldous Huxley would
not be able to write such long and
highly entertaining stories. He
draws few figures of heroic propor-
ZION but there is no sure escape
from sentimentality by snarling.
IL is an effort well and even mag
nlficently sustained. The manner
IN which the story is told may be a
little confusing to the reader in the
beginning, but it gains effective
ness as you go on,
Possibly there is some debt to Dos
Passes, for the structure is some
what after the manner of "Manhat-
tan Transfer" Attention is switched
about with great rapidity from one
set OF figures to another.
But in some curious way those
who are blotted out for the moment
seem to remain in being. It is as
Il a drunken electrician were play
ing with a spotlight during the per-
Torrance of big musical show.
All the people in the book are on
the stage even when they are sud-
denly plunged into darkness while
IN mld-career of love or anguish. AS
a matter of fact, these two pursuits
seem practically synonymous to Hux-
ley. His men and women in love
all come off with gasping wounds
and scratches.
Sex is early established as the
fundamental blunder of creation
And here again one may suspect
that the authors unconscious mind
harbors a dissenting opinion. But
for sex, he could not play any of
the tunes which he has piped into
fiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14

men save through proper of the search warrant,
Monahen says
"That has been ryecept of good government
ever since Strip the home of this protection and
you deal death blow at the heart of democracy"
Monahen personally is dry.
Fanatics on either side of the question should
not be intrusted with administration of the liquor
law or any law" he believes.
Prohibition is becoming more and more of an
enigma to those whose job it is to enforce it, and
with the realization of that fact much violation of
constitutional rights has been condoned in many OF
our states.
Outstanding in that respect has been Ohio, native
state of the Anti-Saloon League
1t is therefore a happy sign that one important
United States official in Ohio is recognizing that
respect for law is not built through breaking down
one law to enforce another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
n Under the auspices of the
~ Medical Research Council of
Great Britain, two investigators,
DR.. P. P. Laidlow and Mr.. G. w.
Dunkin, have completed a period of
five years of experimentation with
the indication that it is now going
to be possible to conquer the dis
ease, diStemper in dogs.
They were not able to isolate a
causative organism, but they were
able to get infectious material with
which to develop distemper in ami
mails.
The experiment, showed that the
disease is infective in its first phase
of fever, even before the general
symptoms appear; that the nasal
discharges are uniformly infectiVe
at first, and that it is possible for
the disease to be transferred from
one animal to another through the
air over very short distances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14

The bidding: South opens with
one heart. West bids one spade.
North bids two hearts and all pass.
Deciding the play: West leads
king Of spades and then plays ace
of spades and king of diamonds.
How should DecIarer play so that
game is assured?
The error: Declarer captures the
third trick with ace Of diamonds
and then establishes the trump suit
by leading king of hearts and fore
ing opponents to play ace Of hearts.
Upon obtaining the lead, opponents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Reason

lTHE widow of Houdini, the ma
H. gician, claims medium picked
up and gave her the message her
departed husband agreed to flash
back to her if he could, but as she
knew the message, she may have
/ transferred it unconsciously to the
medium.
If Houdini had placed the mes
sage in a vault and not told her
what it was and if the medium had
then delivered the goods, that would
be more impressive.
1T was thoughtful of the sculptor
who carved La Follettes statue for
the Hall of Fame at Washington to
seat Fighting Bob" in his chair,
for marble gentlemen who stand
throughout the years radiate much
WEAKNESS.
The most ecruciating piece of ger
petuation is Jackson's equestrian
statue in Washington, the horse
rearing and standing on his hind
legs.
1t is not statuary; it is cruelty to
animals.
We warn Governor Roosevelt to
keep his 1882 eye on Brother Royal
S. Copeland, who carried New York
when Smith lost it, a rare felther
for presidential cap.
In addition to being a United
States senator, DR.. Copeland writes
health notes for the papers and
makes a weekly speech over a ma
tion-wide radio hookup, telling the
people what to eat and how to keep
well.
A politician is just like a cough
drop, his success depending on adj
vertising.
AS we understand it, the nations
are all in favor of the kellogg
treaty, outlawing war, and are per-
fectly willing to ratify it, provided
they can do so with a reservation
that it shall not keep them from
going to war,
n a
One of the highest paid movie
actresses has contract which says
she can follow the dictates of her
conscience in all her conduct. The
conscience of movie star can be
more highly trained than any other
animal, doing practically anything
in the world it is told to do.
A trained seal isn't in it.
n y
We hope the new Governors COM
ing into Office in the Mississippi val
ley have the courage of their con-
victions, but rot quite SO many con-
victions as the statesmen they are
succeeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
I Z :
SEEMS

BY HAYWOOD
BROUN

A LDOUS HUXLEY may not like
= life very much, but he is GER
tainly preoccupied with it. No au.
thor has spread so generous a sec
ton in any recent book as the bril-
liant young Englishman serves for
the readers in his novel Point
Counter Point"
Possibly Huxley is not so young
any more. Reviewers have been
calling him the young this and that
(chiefly favorable) for the last ten
years.
Probably they will continue to do
so, for even the passage of the years
is not likely to soften very much
the acidity of adolescence in this
case. Certainly the Huxley of this
book is not a grain more mellow
than back in the days of his sur
prising book "Crome Yellow"
1t is not unfair to fasten the
charge of immaturity upon most of
the sad young men who rail at the
dreadful state of the world.
rather think it all evens up at
the end of the years and the bitter
boys are mostly those who have not
yet reached halfway house.
Indeed, think many of them de-
ceive themselves. There is such
gusto in the irony of Aldous Huxley
that it is hard to believe that de-
featism is entered into the very
citadel of his soul.
Quite obviously many of the
preachers of despair succeed in pull
ing themselves up from the slough
by their own bootStraps.. I see Hux-
ley as not unlike the littlest boy in
Barrie's Peter Pan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14

Lie SCIloG IIilSIIO
be likened to the
telephone trans
mitters. They are
the nechanisms
by W hich the
nerves are stinu-
lated to action.
Everyone knows
the classification
of the five senses,
vision, hearing,
touch, taste, and
smell.
Science, how
ever, finds it nee
essary to put a
sixth sense in this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Farewell, a Long Farewell

Let it be hoped that with the passing from
the office of Governor today of Ed Jackson
that there will also be passing of the strange,
weird and sinister forces and influences that
brought him to power.
He will be remembered, personally as the
only Governor who ever pleaded the statute of
limitations to protect himself from charges of
felony.
1t will be recorded to the everlasting dis
grace Of the old Legislature that it took no ac
ton to redeem the reputation of the state
after this plea had been successfully presented
to a court.
The entire nightmare will, perhaps, be for
gotten, and the statute of limitations run in
memory as well as law, if there comes new era
in which the government is redeemed, repol-
ished and restored to the people
The rise of Jackson and his decadence
marked the beginning and, let it be hoped, the
end, of that power in this state rather loosely
known as Stephensonism.
Six years ago the state legislature was I'M
der the dictation of the man who was later to
go on life journey to the penitentiary. He
was giving his orders. The great fawned be-
fore him.
He changed the laws to suit his purposes,
and his purposes were very largely based upon
the lifting of jackson to the governorship.
Some of those laws especially the ones
which took power away from the Governor and
lodged it in the office of secretary of state,
should be changed Perhaps this present leg
islature may see fit to destroy the tools and
strategy of Stephensonism.
To capture the state it was necessary to fill
it with hate. The hate is dying, slowly as all
hate dies.
-Four years ago Jackson came into office.
As a Governor he was average. He gave the,
Jobs where his political associates decreed that
they should go. The machine planned by
Stephenson and others was cared for on all
occasions.
Then came the disclosures and the exposures.
Perhaps they should be forgotten, rather than
rehearsed Unless, Of course, it be profitable
to remember that the finish was the plea OF
limitations by Governor. Some of those who
rode into power with him have gone to prison.
The crusade of hate had elevated those who
could not resist temptations. The doors OF
Leavenworth opened for a state chairman.
Minor cogs have crept into obscurity, branded
as cheaper thieves.
Today new Governor pledges house
cleaning. In that purpose he win have the sup
port of all citizens To clean house it will be
necessary to strike at Stephensonism in all its
FORMS to drive out those who aided in his foray
upon government, to repeal the laws by which
he created the machine which was so powerful
To Stephensonism and all that it means, let
the new Governor and the people say fare
well, a long farewell. +"