The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 2

INDIAN OIL - KING KEEPS -» SHIS BRIDE ‘Aged’ Brave Wins Fight to Pre- vent Separation From Girl Wife Topeka, Kan., Jan. 4,—Jackson Bar- nett, aged 72, reputed oil millionaire and said to be the wealthiest Indian in Ametica and his white wife. form- erly Anna Laura Lowe, aged 30, have defeated a suit to have their marriage cancelled. By. living amicably throughout a month's honeymoon in the Indians’ humble domicile’ near Henryetta, Okla., they swept aside all evidence’ presented in three months ct procedure court and suit to annul the union has been crossed off the calendar. The suit was brought by Carl J. O’Hornett of Henryetta, Okla., the In- dian’s guardian, and Cato Sells. ‘¥. S. Commissioner of Indian . Affairs. It set forth that Barnett was illiterate and that last May he and his bride eloped in an automobile furnished by the woman, crossed\the Kansas line and were married in Arkansas City. In the original proceedings instituted in the Kansas supreme court, Guard- ian O’Horyett petitioited that his aged ward ‘be Yestored to him. It was charged that’ the’ bride|had kidnapped her husband and that she was an‘ ad- ventures. WAn of Few Words Barnett, characteristic of his race, is a man of few words. He made it plain to the court, however, that he was well content. “The Indian and his bride appear to have stood the test-of matrimony,” commented Judge A. M. Jackson, com- issioner appointed by the supreme court to hear the evidence in the case. “It was agreed that Barnett and his wife’ be permitted to go’ on a honey- moon of a month. The ‘honeymoon over they still maintain they are sat- isfied, ‘so’ after conference with all parties: concerned, it ‘was agreed to recommend to the supreme court'that the case be dropped.” The stipreme court acted in accord with Judge Jackson's recommenda- tions. The Indian for many years lived on his land allotment: iiear Henryetta, ‘his horses and dogs his only companions. He made little use of bis land, his cash allotment from the government being ample to~purchase his few worldly needs. But a few:yearg ago Barnett’s farm began to yield ofl. Under his state and’ federal’ guardians ,the. Indian's , wealth increased from -the royalties un¢il, accordnig to O'Hornett, it now; exdeeds.a million dollars.’ SEA 46 PER CENT. . OF PUPILS ARE UNDER WEIGHT X _ Duluth, Minn.,”” Jan. -.—Approxi- mately 16 per cent, of 13,000. of ‘Du- luth’s school children are ten ‘per cent ‘underweight, according to Dr. 1..! T. Doolittle, schoo} physician, who has’ appealed to -Duluth ‘mothers and teachers to. watch carefully the diet of the child. ‘Mr; Doolittle’s figures were obtaingd, he said, after weighing 12,000 Duluth school children ‘last year and com- pering then} with. scientifically estab- sed standards. her factors, asidé from improper ‘sk that tended, toward under_nour- is¥ment of the child were improper ‘hygienic conditions, improper regula- ————————————————— NERVE-SPEED ~ ' Lack of Reserve Force Cause of Most. Failures in the Daily 4°. Affairs of Life To feel j weary. _without having garned it by hard ‘work throws the mind @nto disorder .gnd confusion. y. S A, hundred' people déacribing "their ‘weary condition would each tell it differently. One can’t . think, ether is drowsy, 4he next feels ‘weak, others are irritable, moody, depressed, apprehensive, as the case maybe. To this great class of suf- ferers come Reolo, one of the grandest {reconstructive agencies ever devised for definite accomplish- ment. ‘It intensifies the activity’ of the vital ‘processes, provokes~ in creased ‘flesh, stimulates the produc- tion of red corpuscles, contrib; utes to the defense of thé systen , @gainst depletion and consequent ex- and in many other. ways | arouses the functional processes to make you feel that something ha touched- that one flickering _ vital yoark you thought was atout to g° ‘out: No amountof description can adequately convey, the difference be- tween the ‘feeling of lack of nerv2 epeed and the rebound -the free-_ dom,‘ the ‘liberation from_depressions ‘that cause #0 many men and women to’ fall im their tracks, to goto, ‘sleep at the\ switch or stand still ‘when the order is to go ahead. !f you. would lly tike to get: ac- quainted with your real self get a $1.00 ‘box of Reolo today. Ask any - @f:the-clerks.at Finney’s Drug stor2 oe or ‘any other leading drug, store. . 1 in the Kansas supreme . an | SSAKE S mokeers Ruth Cordon. iia eary she has. operstic:. tu i powlegs isfied with the «ffa'r. Has CHICAGO-~ ‘Bowles are the -ulli- mate horror!” ); Take that from Ruth Gordon: “Any woman who Howlegs should be wilii:s to suffer anything for the sake of ii straight micer- standing!” see Also from Rh. That goes for knock knees, too. She practicss what she preaches, does Miss Gordon. She used to have bowlegs. She hasn't sot “em .auy more. What she has are two frac tured legs in plaster ¢ ;Sie hopes to be up aii around; in three months or so. seta Legs a Liability Gordon is ap acrcess. Less agset. “But not Miss are an actresses’ Rn eee tion of habits, sieep, exercise and the bowels. defective teeth and diseased adenoids and tonsils. Diet is the most important factor in the growth of a child, Mr. Doolittle said,/and emphasized the . following points: 5 5 “Plain, sifipie food, not too rich, too highly szasoned, or .too sweet; well balanced diet, well mixed variety of food;: well cooked and. properly Prepared; regular intervals: of feed- ing; no lunching between Proper mastication of food, ;, teeth, time, element necessary.” GIRLCLUBS DULUTH PLAY Duluth, Minn., Jan. 4.—Clubs with a home-like atmosphere for girls whose incomes are-small and who have :no home in the city. will be opened in —_ "ote ELARA HAMON IN \CUSTODY. to change contour tor ars ¢ --all over and she is + § At ‘ u My jegs wer f Ske was lookin, {store mitror one day, in a department the legs were hers. : | Pedic, spectalist. _ ; “l-can't ever become a great ac jtress,” she pleaded with him. My i bowlegs won't let me. When I'm on {the.stage, I have to keep my mind on {hem, instead cf on my part.” The doctcr broke each leg twice. ichigled out some bones set the legs fair and square and put-them in caste to grow together straight. Ned | Duluth, according to Mrs. W. H. Ma: gic. The first of a chain of ‘such homes throughout ready.soon, Mrs. Magie said. Although the result of efforts by Bishop John T. Nicholas of the Cath- * olic diocese of Duluth, the homes will be hon-sectarian and girls. who find lifes, in average -boarding house distast to. them: will, ba welcome. Vhe. cla’ Magie said, and will not ex- a week. | Girls | -he “counsel and advice of sisters in charge, Mrs. Ma: explained, vut will not be bound by sules’so strict as to hinder the Activities. ‘The sis who cime:to this country to do social work, sne said. 4 \ The_first object of the club is to give the girls a real home where j they can. feel. that the joys o home jlife, which they have missed. until now, /Will be presen * Mrs. Magie | said. é : eee, anne ‘Clara Smith Hamon, who surrenderedlafter a flight into Mexi-| 4 cc, is showh here as she looked uvon her return:to Ardmore, Okla., to stand trial for shooting Jake Hamon, Oklahoma political boss | and oil millionaire. Hamon died. Many prminent Oklahomans have | » promised to aid her. Left B. F. Harrison, her. wu ‘iff Buck Garrett, of Ardmore. ncle,. Right, Sher- ee ES a ‘She saw two been the seen he ‘ | legs—bowed. iShe laug"ed, they were ralrona: a of athes, disorters, snd | so funny. Then stopped laughing, for | destroyed by explosives. warfare betweeen ~ orerators'| Swore what was knoWn as, the “Black | knowledge without at twenty /no: encuch to su membérs of'the clan, kneeling around! It is en¢ouraging»to note that all !a camp fire in the hills “of* Mingo over the country is an awakening to fe a new desire to feed the spirits as the city will be; 2.for. board and room ar Fate the Way ‘to Comfort ‘the club will be as low us povibie, and # z ay who live at the club will have | ters in charge are of an wnglish-order | | KENTUCKY. 18 ‘BATTLERIBLD OF ~~ MOONSHINERS Miners and Operators in Strug- gle—States Call Troops Williamson, West Va., Jan. 4.— Since the early days when early sett- lers from: Virginia fought their: way to the western country against bands of hostile Indians, \ Mingo county, West Virgina, and Pike county, Keyr tcky, just across its border, becn almost continuods, battlegrounds. Mingo county’s ‘latest’ struggle is between the coal ‘operators and .the miners, but after a series of out- breaks which attracted ‘country - wide attention, federal a are maintatn- ing order. 7 Moonshiners Next After the early ‘settlers “had posed of the Indians, the moonshiners took the field and for years. fought and sometimes vanquished the hated revenue agents, protected as they of- tew were against attack in the high hills and deep valleys that cover this section. Then came the famous Hat- field-McCoy -feud ‘of the ‘early 80's: and 90’s, which resulted in the prac- ere dis tical wiping out of the McCoy formu and which causéd two; state governors to take a hand in its ‘suppression. For some years after the feud the moon- shiners again took the field and al- though prohibition is now a law of -, the land, the “makin’ of licker", has never been given up entirely in these ; hills, A | Still another chapter of blood was written in Mingo when efforts were made this year'to organize the coal) miners. 1920, when in a fight in the streets | ten men were killed. seven: of’ whom! unton, miners from eampany homes. | Scene of Disorder © Since the. Matewan fight Mingo har! properties have been! Intermit- | Off to Dr. Edward Kyerson, ortho- | ards and miners and their sym- rs pathizers followed in such «propor. tions” that recently Govern Corn- well, of West Virgin's erlted on,thr Federal Government for troops. Wher | ®provisional battalion was sent to ingo, martial law was-derta-ad here | Tn,the meantime (miners etected | from eomnary hodeed organized. yont| cgjonies, and hundereds of familtes living in canvas homes in: Mingo. ONE NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER | i Mourdaville, W. Va." I had , Mow » |W. Va.—'* take doctor's medicine for near'y two veers because my periods’: every. two. ‘weeks, le | and I would suffer \ with bearing-down | | 3 pains. A lady told | of Lydia E. Pink- lham’s Vegetable Com, and how } month i pain at all, I recommend; your medi- cine to ev e- and you may publish : ty testimonial, hoping, that the Vege- le Compound does some other girl , the good it has done me. ”—Mra.GEORGE “TEGARDEN, 915: Third Street, Mounds- aie, W. Va. “ ‘é ia f low many yo girls suffer as Mrs, Tegarden di thd oo not know where to turn for advice or help. “They often are’/ obliged to earn their living by ‘toilii day in and day ot no matter ‘how ‘ha: the pain they have to bear. : Ev \ who suffers.in this way E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cam if she does rot get rel to'the Lydia E. Pi mM: Co., about her health. ken eee are held. in’ strict confi: ° dence. our We wifl be giad / , our facllities ‘with BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE have | People who deposit money in ‘this’ bank have ihe, sétisfaction of miatter'what conditions may arise, every dol- \Jar they entrust tous will be ABSOLUTELY SAFE, The conservative mater in which’ -» isconducted assures this. : you will receive perfect oughly ‘efficient ‘service. EDNA JONES Minister, newspapers. sanitation. prominently. His trial is pending. were guards of a. private detective! following a McCoy on/a lonely moun smiling agency, gent into the district to eject | tain road was badly wounded by «n unidentified assailant. Alers, the Hatfield clan, tollowing the kil ing of one of their brethern, under the | of our educational effort lies in, the Haftield | leadership of *“Devil; Anse Oath.” The story is told county, ipledged ‘themselves t 5 oan absolute -distruction of the yy; Well as the minds,of our children: $40 to $45 value $30.00 family. As a reault men, womeriand |, ees = |: < children of the enemy clan found A FIRE-- ¢ Always. Costly { “is a direct source of. Jess. How about that. indirect but sometimes equally cost. ly loss—cessation of rental income? this heayy toll with Hart- ford rent insurance. — It is the next Aést thidgrto “the actual rent itself. Find * out about this boon to land- lords and owners. insurance” - Bismarck, N. D.z knowing that no to have you make use of the understanding that protection and thor- | YOUNG. LLOYD). GEORGES Be that effeetiveness ANCEE—The engagement of . Miss: friendship creating solidarity, and 1 ‘Edna, Jones and the youngest son of bespeak from Dayid Lloyd George, British Prime |‘this end. We. havé done much. We is -annotinced by. -London| can do vastly more. Ri eee iY This situation raised a question ot In the clashes in Mingo the names of Hatffeld and McCoy have figured In the Matewan fight An unhappy climax came Chief of Police’Hatfield took part about at Matewan, W. Va. on May 19. ang tatter was indicted for-murder. In the week | marily These fights have caused old set- East, the most hapless of our sisters. to hark back to the day when no: and several other towne and-villneég | mercy, and. the feud became known i S « \ You can avoid ; | history of the. mountains |. Strange to gay three of therdetoctive guards who were killed in the Mat-|: ewan fight this year were descen= dants of stata guards and officers who were sent to Mingo in the early 90's to put down the feud. ~ 1 ‘With Federd! troops in the sec- | tion, the county, for the first time in {-many years apparently ‘is in a fair | way to obtain peace and calm. * FEDERATION ~-HAS MESSAGE Minneapolis, Minn.,” Jan, 4-—--Mrs. (shomas G, Winter, president of the National Federation of Women’s | clubs has sent to leaders’ of the 2, 900,500 members of the organization a message of greeting, in part as follows: “o many/of my ow d¢eams circle arotnd the pogsibilities for national service that lies in this federation \ of. ours that they seem like legit- ; imate Kew Year message. 1 hope we raay draw closer together, gnaking of our states a truly national body, with HE tendency to constipation begins with \girls as they approach maturity, and that the very tfffiethe mothcrshould watch ‘that the important fanction of daily elimmation is regular and normal. » Many thousandy, of:mothers. who have datighters willte!] you they give only Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A teaspoonful is sufficient to relieve constipation andits commoner symp- toms such as headache, bad breath, ‘biliousness, loss of appetite and rest- less sléep. Sycup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian Senna and other ‘simple laxative herbs ‘with pepsin. and Pleasant-tasting . aromatics, and a sixty-cant bottle is enough for many months. Eight million bottles were bought at sett stores. Ket year, the Aargest sale\of the kin) the world, Dr. Caldwell's Syrab Pepsin. has ‘been on the market thirty years and there must be genuine merit-behind it to devetop so large and steady a sale. Buy a gottle today and you will /Muickly see why it is so popular. that comes Nin TRY. IT FREE you your help toward} / Send me your name'and address and Lwill send yougMce trial bottle f And the time ; calls us., I never met. a group of club women, in*any part of the coun- y, without getting a glow \at my art and the feeling; “These are my friends" and I. believe this personal warmth. of our relations is going to ‘be not only a pleasure to us, buya sourcd of new strength. ' ‘ “So please write me of all that goes ‘on in your state and let us get the habit of talking it over together. “Although I mean. this letter pri- to carry cordial greetings, there “are two. subjects that are Saat now very near. One is the tragic plight of Christian women of the near ‘of my Syrup Pepsing’ Address me Dr. W:B. Caldwell, 513 Washington St, Monticello, Ill... Everybody now and then needs a laxative, and it is'well to know the best. “Write me today. A pair of yaks are being crossed. with Galloway cattle at the govern- meNt experiment farm in Alaska, with. the view of improving local stock. SSS REDUCTION , In Tailored Suits | $85 values now $50.00 || $75 values now . $45.00 $65 values now .$40.00 $50 to $55 value $37.50 “Whe second is my own growing | convicygon that, the tragedy of much forgotten that oral purpose is rt a democracy. act that we hi ‘TERMS CASH Ending Feb; 28th, 1921 Tailor and Cleaner . hese (© 96 cams ben ot our cish JOSEPH BAESLOW. ‘Brucolst COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS 7 COLUMBIA RECORDS ; | ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED |. lie COWAN’S DRUG STORE Comedy Drama Four Acts’ Friday Afternoon al Evening -“Jamary 7th, 1921 A. 0.0. W. Lodge No. 120, For the Benefit of the Band Special Matinee for Chitrep, 55c LTS, $110 Including War Tax COUNTRY STORE © After Evening Performance ~ Come and See if You Draw a Present | MMM OM MMM TT ft IMM * a * aan : yt * ‘ a rs ¥y ° ’ oe \ { > g % j } } »