davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
Indians Are Immune
From Laws Of the States
Supreme Court Holds Indians Sub
ject Only to Federal Regula-
tons Given In Test

Stiff Paul, Jan. 14.-Indians liv-
ing on reservations or government
allotments in the state are amen
able only to the laws Of the United
States and cannot be punished for
violation of the state laws, the
Minnesota Supreme court ruled to-
day. =
The opinion was given in test
case based on the conviction of
John Cloud in Cass county district
court on charge of taking a
muskrat in violation OF a state law.
The trial judge certified the ques-
ton to the Supreme court, which
reversed the verdict Of the district
court, and ordered the dismissal of
the prosecution, and the discharge
of the Indian.
Under the Supreme court de-
cision, Indians who are wards of
the United States government are
immune from prosecutions by the
state for crimes committed on their
allotments, but must answer to the
federal laws. The attorney gen.
erals office pointed out however,
what constitutes a crime under the
state laws, often is not covered by
the federal statutes.
Cloud is a member of the Leech
Lake band of Chippewa Indians,
and is living on tract of land al
lotted him by the federal govern
ment. The violation of the game
laws occurred on his allotment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

"A Mr. Morgan, of California, is returning from
England with Overwhelming proof that Bacon
wrote the plays credited to Shakespeare
On the way Mr.. Morgan might read the critical
study of Shakespeare by the Danish author Brandes
He says truly that whoever asserts that Bacon
wrote Shakespeare simply proves that he, himself,
has never ntelligently read either Bacon or Shakes
peare
Mexico experiments with the criminal law. Tn
stead OF jury there will be five technical experts
the degree of guilt based the criminals ntelli-
gence and realization of his crime.
No punishment, for your first crime if you were
hungry and hurts Here we allow dog one
bite, but don't allow thief theft.
No Mexican death penalty for civil crimes.
Revolutionists will be shot usual. Automobile
drivers. killing somebody cannot Ea locked more
than sig years.
The new law assumes that crime is largely a
disease" Criminologists in many countries have
suggested similar changes. Mex &C is first to try
them.
The country is prosperous, full of opportunities
But many of reach old age poor. A careful sur
vey shows in the United State 100000 individuals
non others.
Save while you have strength. "The hateful
road OF old age" Hectors father called it. is bad
enough at best.
The United States army of simpetons that buy
stocks when gentlemn ring the doorbel and tel
them NOW never" when other gentlemen call
thin the telephone interested in this
One get-rich-quick trial in federal
court is said to have spent $4,000 in year fol
telephone messages to fools
You may imagine how much the geese at the
other end of the telephone must have lost to justify
100000 telephone bill in year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
SALE OF BUTTER SUBSTITUTES IN.
CREASE AT AN ALARMING RATE.

The Herald story of last week calling
attention to the amount OF oleomargar1ne
sold in Sank Centre each week was sur
prise, and many good dairymen have called
at the Herald office and expressed their ap-
probation for the expose.
Recent figures compiled by the Unite i
States Department Of Agriculture show an
alarming increase in the use OF oleomargine
and other butter substitutes. The figures
also show that nearly 70 per cent of the but
ter substitutes sold in the dairy section OF
the Central Northwest are purchased by
farmers These figures bear out the state
ment made in the Herald story that over so
per cent of the oleomargarine sold in Sank
Centre was purchased by dairy farmers.
Charles Lem, well known farmer resid-
ing near St. Cloud, was quoted in an editor
ial in the St. Cloud Times of last Saturday,
that the dairy farmers of Stearns county
did not feed their families ~oleomargarine.
The Herald would suggest that the Times
make survey of the grocery stores of the
Granite City and they will be surprised at
the amount of butter substitutes going into
the homes of farmers in the territory add
jacent to st. Cloud.
Figures given out this week by the Ag-
rlcultural department. indicate that the but
ter in storage Monday was about 1877 100000
pounds. The normal storage at this season
of the year is about 10O,0OO,0OO pounds.
If the butter producer would eliminate
the oleomargarine from his table this ST.
100000 pounds excess would be speedily
wiped out.
The butterfat price is very low compar-
ed with what is has been for the past several
years. The price may even go lower if the
increase in the use of butter substitutes
continues.
This brings us to the pending tariff bill
and the PHILIPPINES. President Hoover, and
the 347 newspapers supporting the Minneso-
to Plan for Farm Relief, have urged Con-
gress to give the Agriculturists the tariff
schedules they demand, within reason, leave
the industrial schedules practically as they
are, and pass tariff bill
The pending bill gives the dairymen
some relief, but complete relief cannot be
had until the Philippine Islands are granted
their independence so that the products
from that country will be compelled to pay
an adequate tariff. The entering Of the pro-
ducts of the PHILIPPINES tariff free costs the
dairymen of Minnesota and other butter pro-
ducing states, many millions of dollars per
year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Violet Rays Fight Disease
Apples and Oranges
Little Men Do Learn
No Chemical Life

Doctor Lucas. of the many able scientists
employed by the telephone company, has perfected
a violet ray microscope, expected to work wonders
in the fight against disease. specifically in treatment
OF cancer and other malignant tulaors.
A violet ray machine using 10000 volts nagni-
fies to an extent absolutely amazing making the
specimen examined seem to jump through the
lens.
Following typical epidemic at Oviedo, in Spain
drinking fountains were closed and .eo-le ordered
. drink cider. In week the epidemic vanished
Spanards believe that apple juice kills disease
germs.
Perhaps cutting off a bad water supply had more
to do with it. But every human being would be
better off for an apple day at and orange
in the morning. -
Some should make q little cider press that
could be used at the family table, squeeze out the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
MOVIES
At Last "COckeyed World" Long
Awaited Letherneck Classic

At Last "Cockeyed World" Long
Awaited Letherneck Classic
Coming.
Long awaited, but well worth
waiting for, The Cockeyed World,
Raoul Walsh's masterful Fox Nov
ietone effort will come to the Ok
ford for an engagement of three
days, starting Sunday, Jan. 10.
Since the advent of talking pic
lures, no production has come to
this city with such glorious &C
claim from all parts of the country
as this achievement of Movietone,
which by the way is an all talking
picture.
Based on a story by Lawrence
Stallings and Maxwell Anderson,
who co-authored tho memorable
what Price Glory" it features
Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe
Lily Damita-Lowe and McLaglen
again the fighting marines but
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16


Eos. .A1vis-one All Talking Picture
York girl.
Quelling an uprising in the trop-
is their only opportunity to do the
battling the marines are noted for,
and Walsh has. even in this COM
paratively minor engagement,
eclipsed for drama, force and
thrills, any battle in what Price
Glory"
"The Cockeyed World" has every
ingredient that makes for real pas
time: humor, sparkling dialog, hec-
tic love scenes tense drama and a
happy combination of all those
things that appeal, from the
screen, especially to the feminine
sex.
The supporting cast is excellent,
with Ell Brendel, former star of
musical comedy and vaudeville,
reaping plenty of honors with his
Incompatible portrayal of a Swede
Marine, "Olson." Joe Brown, Bot
by Burns and Ivan Linow also
have important roles.
In addition to the dialogue, there
are several song numbers especial
ly written for this production by
Conrad, Mitchell and GottIer, in
Guiding the theme song, $50 Dear
to Me-" sung by Bobby Burns,
"Elentia,' sung by Lily Damita,
and $50 Long, a Marine marching
song.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

of Mankato. She was sentenced
by Judge Harry A. Johnson to the
state reformatory for women at
Shakopee for not to exceed seven
years. Mrs. Arnold was charged
with having left him in March,
1928, taking $1,000 of his money en-
the prtense of investing ii in an
Iowa hotel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

Perhaps in no other industry is there
such a variety Of conditions as in the news
paper business. TotaIled mdiscriminately,
there are something over 1900 newspapers
in the United States, ranging from the
smallest country weekly which prints only
two pages in it's own shop, with the addition
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
Warming to- wives

Mankato, Mimi, Jan. 10.-The
Minnesota Supreme Court for the
first time in its history may rule
on whether a wife can commit the
crime of larceny by stealing from
her husband. This appeared like
ly following announcement by John
e. Regain, Mankato attorney, that
he would appeal the conviction Of
Mrs. May Arnold, who was charg-
ed with having embezzled 81 ono
from her husband, George Arnold,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
Thursday, January Is, 1890

now, in the time Of peace, confin-
ing their chief battles to passage
at arms over their various lady
loves.
The trend Of the story takes the
marines to Russia, to the tropics
and to New York and Coney Is
land. Lily Damita, more fascinat-
ing than ever, is their girl of the
tropics; Leila Karnelly their Rus
sian girl and Jean Barry their New
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
cider and give it to the children with their room
meal fresh from the apples.


meal, fresh from the apples
If you have a darling pet parrot do not bury
your nose mouth in its pretty feathers or stroke
the parrot and afterward put your hand to your
mouth. Surgeon General Cumming of the National
Health Board, says parrots bringing into the
country highly dangerous disease, often fatal
Several cases have occurred in Maryland.
The big wind that blew in Wall Street did some
body some good.
New Yorks savings banks report than
$4,000 new accounts within few days after the
slump. The little" man seems to have learned a
lesson.
At the royal wedding in Rome five foreign SOW
eregns five rulers who had recently lost their jobs,
and ffty-four other royalties locked Queens,
princes and princesses crowded the chapel
The interesting moment came when Mussolini,
Italys dictator. entered and saluted by all the
royalties with the Fascist salute. the outstreched
right
Mussolini did not march with the royalty But
when they him and gave him that salute. angels,
looking down. could easily identify the real ruler of
Italy.
Doctor Heyl. physicist of the United States bu-
reau Of standards says science will produce life
tifcally. ut is chemical, not supernatural and
there is nothing occult in the processes of life"
Nothing occult, perhaps, but Professor Heyl will
not produce life will any other phycsist by
chemical MEANS Things may be made to wiggle,
but that will not be life.
This universe is great trinity-matter force
and spirit or consciousness No scientist will pro-
duce consciousness possessing the potential ability
to think Chemicals can't do that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

"Infernal lot of busybodies there
are about" snorted the m0torist In
the coffee room of the country hO-
tel. "Man just came in and talked
a lot of stuff about 'jOy-riding' on
Sunday. I pretty soon told him off.
Joy-riding on Sunday l said. I'd
have you know, sir, that I am on a
motor tour with my wife,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
RURAL TEACHERS Tc MEET

RURAL TEACHERS TC MEET
The Sank Centre Rural Teachers
Club will hold it's monthly meeting
Saturday, Jan. Is, at the Normal
Training rooms at loo p. m. The
following program will be present
ed:
Suggestions for Field Day.
;----------- ---.---.-...------ Frieda Sorenson
A Lesson in enmanship -...-----
Miss Moran
A Lesson in Language ---..--
---------------------------- Josephine Hansen
Suggestions for Seat Work..
--------------.---.----- Adelaide Stark
Demonstration in History ---.-...
s---.--------.-.-----.-.--- Stella Sorenson
All teachers are kinly invited to
attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

Herald Want Ads are money.
getters. Try one next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Peter Rabbit was over at the Smiling
Pool. Peter cannot keep away from
the Smiling Pool at this time of year,
because so much Is going on there his
curiosity will not let him keep away.
He was sitting where the ground was
rather low and damp near the head of
the Smiling Pool. He had been sitting
there for some time. Somehow, every
body seemed too busy to talk to Peter.
1T Is very stupid over here today"
said Peter. OF course he was talking
to himself. IT wish something would
happen. If nothing happens pretty
soon, believe I'll take a nap"
Nothing did happen and presently
Peter was actually doing. He wasn't
in q safe place at all. Presently, as he
sat there doing, the ground began 10
move under him. At least, that is the
way 1t felt Peters eyes flew open. He
looked hastily this way and that; then
he grinned. That must have been
me funny feeling. Yes. sir, it gave
me funny feeling. 1t made my stom-
ach feel queer. 1t certainly must have
been a" Peter didn't finish. You
see, the ground did move under him
again. It wasn't dream. Peter dis
tinctly felt that ground rise beneath
him.
Peter was doing no longer. His
eyes were wide open-as wide as he
could get them. He hastily jumped to
one side and turned to look at the
place where he had been sitting. 1T
Is sol" he muttered, quite as If he didn't
believe what he was saying. ut really
is so! The ground is pushed up right
where I was sitting. What Is more, 1t
is being pushed up a little farther
along"
1t was true Even as Peter looked
the ground was pushed up in a little
ridge. When he looked back to where
he had been sitting, he saw that that
little ridge continued for some distance.
1t had been freshly pushed up. Peter
began to Chuckle. Miner the Molel"
he exclaimed "It is my old friend
Miner the Mole! What under the sun
is he doing away down here, and how
did he get here? No wonder I was
startled. Miner is digging one of his
tunnels and he must be pretty close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

dicates that there is some connection
between the stomach and the heart, not
to mention the lungs.
The popular association of stomach
and heart probably rests mainly on the
popular miSapprehension Of acute in
digestion" We read in the papers OF
prominent people succumbing to an
attack of acute indigestion. OF course
no doctor takes such a diagnosis Seri-
ously; no doctor with a reputation to
maintain would venture to report to
the health authorities q fatality from
"acute indigestion" They would insti-
tute an investigation Immediately to
determine what the doctor was trying
to conceal, even If that might be just
his own ignorance.
I reckon I have answered my good
share of calls at am. to reassure VIC
Tins OF gallstoneS and the like who
were anxious about that gas pressing
on the heart" But the distress or pain
victims of such illness suffer Is surely
not from the mere presence of gas in
the stomach: likewise the disturbance
of heart action that sometimes accom-
panieS such illness is certainly not pro-
duced by gas pressure. Any sophomore
medical student knows better than that.
And incidentally, say heaven help
the patient whose physician &C
quieSces in the gas-pressure notion and
applies treatment accordingly.
One who stages such gas attacks"
periodically is probably suffering from
gall-sac Inflammation with or, without
gallstones; of course minority of such
sufferers owe their plight to other
troubles, such as appendicitis, peptic
ulcer and now and then actual organic
heart disease.
Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Stomach and Heart.

"I am 80 years past and haven't been
sick in bed one week in over so YEARS
and If I continue to get free advice
from you am good for 100 years,
writes Minnesota reader. May ask
you to give us a dissertation on the re-
iation between the heart and the Stom-
ach? Particularly, will a gorged ston-
ach affect the action Of the heart?
admire your plain talks in the daily
papers, as well as the wholesome advice
you give us on how to keep well or get
well when we are sick A. L. B"
We must concede that there Is some
thing more than the diaphragm be-
tween the stomach and the heart, for
both organs are governed by the same
nerve supply. partly sympathetic and
partly the vagus or tenth cranial nerves.
That name sympathetic" applied to
nervous mechanisms has no romantic
significance: it merely implies that
various organs or parts of the body
are closely connected through this self
contained system Of nerve ganglia OF
substations. The relation between the
purely platonic.
Tobacco seems to have an affinity for
the vagus, tenth cranial-pneumogaStric
nerve; first the excessive smoker suf-
fers throat trouble or slight hacking
cough: later heartburn or hyperacidity
and in some cases symptoms hard to
distinguish from those of duodenal
ulcer; If the abuse continues, the inc
briate finally develops some form OF
tobacco heart" and in few cases this
may amount to a condition hard to dis
tinguish from angina pectoris. This
common history Of tobacco addiction in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Everyday Psychology
Mental MeChanisms.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Character, temperament, personality,
conduct or mind works more or less
mechanically. Psychologists have rec
ognized this fact for few centuries.
It has taken them all this time to find
out just what some of the mechanisms
are. No doubt they will find others as
time goes on.
AS matters stand today, psychologists
feel pretty certain about compensation,
defense and conflict. These are the
best known mental mechanisms.
When you operate on the compensa-
ton mechanism you are trying to make
an adjustment between what you ac-
tually are and what you would like to
be, between what you can acquire and
what you wish you had.
Aesop was the first man to discover
this mechanism. He reported his dis
covery in fable entitled 1.-The Fox and
the Grapes" to which you may 60 for
particulars. You can get the modern
idea of it by studying DR.. Adler's I'm
derStandtng Human Nature"
The second important mechanism
defense-is really a compensation for
compensation. All of which means that
some people In their eagerness to make
good" or compensate for what they can't
have overdo the job. In brief, they
overcompensate. Whenever they do so,
they make frantic attempts to hide
their disappointment. Such attempts
look like defense mechanisms, which
they are.
The third mechanism-conhict--
works in the opposite direction. In
stead of defending his disappointment
a person merely keeps it to himself by
harborlng or depressing his feelings.
But that doesn't keep them from STIR
ring about. The repressed feelings
clash. All sorts Of queer character traits
develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Finds Prime
Requisite
Ability to See
Clearly.
DorothyDi1
What
Is
A Good
Mother?

will give definition OF good mother
"A I Is
right
of justice of the Court
mother who dsnt let her children upset her
everybody them
clearly that enables her
BY phys ical and NOR that be cured
cent mother and total loss as WIFE she makes
as
s doesn't
to with
bbng picture
crisis the thing
plastic minds
their fellow
discipline
18inch
that the
with to laugh threaten to turn girl and boy out the door when they
perfectly capable taking
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Household Methods
BIZ BETSY CALLISTER.

"A mans work is from sun to sun, /"
said the old-time housewife. but a
woman's work is never done"
The girl of today who has settled
down in her own home, and who has
held down job in Office, school, store or
anywhere else, looks at the crowds Of
folk vending their way home at or
Whereabouts. They're tired, I know"
she signs, but they know the satisfac-
ton of o'clock"
OF course these women might be re-
minded that the women who hold down
really enviable positions, women who
have reached the top rungs in business
or professions, know no more of the 5
o'clock relief from responsibility than
the women who keep house and rear
children and comfort their husbands
and entertain guests in their homes.
Still every one can arrange her bust
ness so that there are hours of intense
work and other hours free from work
and to certain extent from RESPONSE
bility.
Some women seem to lack the ability
to sit back comfortably and let some
one else work for them When the
woman comes to wash or clean they
work harder than ever. They are so
fearful lest the worker will not work to
capacity that they follow her around,
working and worrying all day long. If
dressmaker comes they feel that they
must get their moneys worth out of her,
so they do all the tedious bits of work
sewing on innumerable ,snappers and
hooks and eyes and making themselves
slaves to the sewing table from morn
ing to night.
Very much more satisfaction would
there be for the housewife if, when she
did have some one to work for her, she
rested, pretending that for her for the
time being the o'clock whistle had
blown.
Copyright, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
NANCY PAGE
Martha Sends Styles Direct
From Paris.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKR.

Martha had reached Paris and sent
Nancy many bulletins and sketches.
Knowing that her small niece, Joan,
was one Of the prides of Nancy's heart,
Martha chose little outfits which she
thought Nancy could duplicate. Here
are her comments "A darling little vel
veteen outfit l saw on a youngster rid
ing the merry go-round in the Tuileries
Gardens. The velveteen was black. So
was the bonnet with scoop brim and
chin strap. The coat was made with
high fitted waistline and slight flare.
Another child wore a citron yellow fan
mel jacket with edges and seams GRO
cheted. 1t was fastened with cord and
tassels. I am impressed" wrote Martha,