The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 GLAND-TONSIL - |LIBBY RECOUNTS INDIAN'S EXPERIENCE | + = DEFECTS ARB‘) DURING MINNESOTA MASSACRE OF 1862 a ae cote ce en nC Dur bey wide, was opened to white settlers of them were later hinged.” at the time, has the great-| | During the making of th | ate oil inquiry, fai / MOST COMMO Vietor Renville, Half - breed} and the Indians who had been liv- lest opportunity of her career.” She | the pelisieieh forgor Gey Sune spond when hig iy wae walled a | __At the Movies EVERHART 18 ABSENT _ Washington, Jan, 24.—()—M. Everhart, Pucblo, Colo., banker 1 son-in-law of Albert B. Fall, who. expected to be one uf the most itt here| They then estabilshed a court and xftcer thrce months spent with her| thrillin i a tried their Indian prisoners. Each on the desert. M lia Mnuitor Pan a ed vats man was questioned and asked toj Alice Yerry in the role of Domini, . bcos wae: give an account f himself, Those the girl who sends her lover back|fo™ma, the men working under found to have committed atro he rigid seclusion of his cell oven | Chief Davis of the Los Angeles Po- $ is supported by Ivan Petrovich i $ i i tl wise. & 1 ; apy . by ich, @ acting before the 2 < Living in South Dakota,| ing ni petty Po | | | Serbian leading man new to Amer-|tered into the spirit: of the alin! i ces | Gives Clear Account of What —-<>; ican audiences and a cast of conti-) with great gusto. sence of Senat Walsh \ fecling that .was intensified by the jaa players, a j tana, the prosacatae, who Wan at BLTINGE THEATTE 5,171 Preschool Children Ex-| Caused the Trouble—Many! illicit sale of liquor among the “The Garden of Allsh” a haunt- BRYAN WITHDRAWS tending enother committee sessior: One of the test desert ro- in romunce filled with love, heart-| Lincoln, Neh, Jan. 24.—(P—| the actual opening of the hearin}, “rhe trouble. statted with some e le 8 th members of Little Crow’s band who, breastwoi stopped at a farm house to ask for some bread. One ‘of the party had| flag amined During 1927, Dr. Wil- liams’ Report Shows In glands and tonsils most defects ' were found among 5,171 preschool mances ever filmed, “The Carden} of Allah,” Robert Hichens’ famous , novel, comes to the Eltinge for Wed- | nesday and Thursday. Not even a policeman will be able Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 24.—) Filmed in the sand wastes of the | to find a technica’ fault i \- j Some eges which he had taken from meen sabe ths locality in which the hee tf which "the. actu lie “anill —Memories of revengefyl Indians; a nest along the road. When the forces scoured coun. H A . ‘ children examined at conferences in| in the great massacre of 1862 and | farmer's wife sey the « res she be- for Rents Indians pon tal hy ie elite the tale of ate oe he eieeraal Sehien mies tb 24 North Dakota counties, the an-| their driving into Dakota territory begat — ae ue warriors in taking more than 400. The| pist monk's love for an English girl, | the Capitol Theatre Here tong ne nual report of Dr. Maysal M. Wil-| still linger with Victor Renville, a snd prevented) troops then rushed in upon what/ of his marriage to her, and of his were handled. ws then rusi : them from returning. the] remai cam: Hag dieetr of the state division pelt tenes living in pout Dakota. ( reall of the: party aw th is they Hog mie! 4 State wis aspen subsequently return to the monast 2,500 policemen were used in these of cl ygiene, shows. = re nd the hi taunted their comrades for being Tho report. points out that since| are Tecountell in’ the callowing are *ffzid- ttl ts eg Te the federal aid under the Sheppard-|ticle by O. G. Libby, heed of the one of the ‘number fired the and Towne. act for the work expires in| history department at North Da- that ‘began the massacre at this June, 1929, this will be the last] Kot@ university. It is the thirty. point.» nd of ‘ year it will be carried on unless the| of North Dike ein: Pe ie Pha Ht Bg getng in ; : of state decides to accept the respon-| Associated Press and its member friendly Dakotas and. half-breeds of the Attacking Indians Were Hanged k and thrilling adventure. CAPITOL THEATRE stponed until this afternodr Charles *". Bryan, former governo’ pst gt today instructed Sec- Tetury of State Marsh to withdraw! °S his name from the Democratic pres-! TS idential preference primary ballot bene rabblog any te at the coming election. Petitions iy from the six congressional districts, Vv i S$ h + VaARPORUE requesting that Mr. Bryan’s name Over 21 Million Jars Used Yeariy go on the ballot, had been filed with the secretary of -state. Women, Why Don’t You Enjoy Health? It’s Easy of Attainment A total of 1,428 children ex- amined at ‘he conferences had ton- sil defects and 1,238 had gland de- fects, Miss Williams’ report shows. Of all the children examined, 71 per cent had one or more defects. Teeth, nutrition and skin defects were others found in larger num- bers among the children, with the report Jisting 396 defective in nu- trition; 335 having skin defects and 681 having teeth defects. 24 Counties Visit During 1927, 24 countics were visited <nd 167 conferences were held, with 3,475 mothers attending. Ow'ng to the budgct being less in 1927 tha. ir 1926, requests for con- fererces frory 12 other counties could not be filled, Williams’ renort says. f Confercnces were held by‘ the division in Stutsman, Nelson, Mc- Henry and Rithland counties for the first time. and the number of returns to conference for 1927 was twice the nvmbcr in 1926, desp‘te tue fact that work was done in theso four new counties, the report Numberless stories have been re- counted of the experience of those who had a part.in this occurrence. Victor Renville a half-breed living in South Dakota, has given a very clear account of what happened that year. He was a boy of 13 but he has still a vivid recollection of the part he and his father, Gabriel, had in the events. He gives the following account of .the causes of the massacre: “The treaty of 1851 provided that the Indians given interest pe ments amounting to $45,000, w was to be divided as follows: $1 0°0 for clothing, etc., $5,000 for schools and $12,000 for farm ma- chinery. In 1858, the tre-’y was changed by the federal government so that only Indians on eighty acre improved farms could get this aid. A council of Indian chiefs was call- ed to Washington and when they returned they said that they had not agreed to the changes in the treaty. Adso, the Indian res-rva- tion on the east side of the Min- nesota river, a strip about ‘en miles ich sibility of continuing the program | "€wspapers. whc vigorously opposed the hostiles | which has been carried on in the ral and later took part i: operations that} Red Wing, Minn.—“Ser last five years, By 0. G. Libby drove them out of the state inte Dav | ago I becate rundown ive bealtn kota Territory and Canada. These friendly Indians were led by Scarlet Plume, who tried in every way to aid the whites. Gabri' Renville, too, was.of great assistance to the soldiers in driving the hostiles into Canada. Victor Renville says: “General Sibley then assembled his troons and started marching upon the hostiles. Whei. he di he tent a young mar. to ride to the friend!s camp and get the assist-! t> ance cf the warriors there. He told: Buffalo, N. Y., them that if they did not ficht with | advice.” achat him they would be punished. Captives Are Hecovered “Early in the morning the half- breeds and friendly Indians rode out akead of the attacking hostiles | aj took a few bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it built me up wonderfully, found it perfectly satisfactory as a! woman’s tonic. I find the ‘Favorite | Prescription’ maintaining its repu-| tation also as a_ most_ wonderful nervine.”—Mrs, Louis Bee, 213 E. 8rd St. Tablets or liquid. All deal- Trew near | ers. Pleasant Pelicts for the stomach | and bowels? All dealers sell them, | 60 Pellets for 30 cents. | iments, beware of it.—Adv. In fact, I Send 10c for trial . of tablets Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Have ~ou ever tried Dr. Pierce's | Constipation is the cause of many | ; says. =: Ctr counties in which confor- : ences were held were Barnes. /2n- Berk son, Bottineau, Burke, Cav? ier, Divide, Grand Forks, I.a Mour7, Mc- Lean, Mountrail, Pemb'na, Vierce, Renville, Sarrent, Sheridan, Steele, Towner, Traill, Walsh and Ward. Eiehteen conferences were held in Ward county; 15 in Stutsman; 12 in Pembina; 10 in Barnes; 10 in Pierce; nine in Benson; two in Bottineau; three in Burke; five in Cavalier; three in Divide; six in Grand Forks; six in La Moure; sev- en in McHenry; seven in McLean; six in Mountrail; five in Nelson; six in Renville; six in Richland; five in Sargent: two in Sheridan; six in Steele; five in Towner; six in Treill and six in Walsh, Most exa:rinations were made in Ward. Perbina and Stutsman|§ counties where 585, 530 and 478 re- speciively were examined. Three Lines of Work Three lines of work are being unde:taken by the division, which works in connection with the state board of health, according to the o report. They are: Instruction of parents at itinerant children’s heslth conferences, con- ducted by physicians and nurses for the physical examination cf in- fants and of preschool children, eet of groups through talk;. Instruction through the distribu- tion of literature on . infant ‘care, child care avd managerient and on prenatal care. Those interested in preschool con- ferences for 1928 are asked to send in their requests early, since the schedule is made up in April. The division will supply a physician and nurse for th examinations and supplies for. the conference. ” Provident Life Co. Officers Reelected C. B. Little was reelected presi- dent of the Provident Life Insurance Be company at the 12th annual meetine of the stockholders held at the home office last week. Other officers re- are: C. L. Young, vice nres- ident and general counsel; J. L. Bell, treesurer; F. L. Conklin, see retary; H. B. Beach, assistant sec. retary and actua'y; W. H. Boden stab, medical director. 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