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Show 4 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1131 Chas. G. Arbon waa in Brigham ' Monday on business. I y Mrs. John Arbon was confined to bed last week by a severe cold. h. W. Beason of the State Road her . Theodore Arbon, of Garland, was in Commission was in town on business town Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. Monday. and Mrs. John Arbon. - r Snowyille TALES... oineTRIBES A most entertaining and enjoyable program was given in sacrament meet ing Sunday. The Dakota (Sioux) D. G. Nelson, Bp. D. G. Nelson, Jr., Tna Ideal Indian superb of and Mack Nelson were in Ogden and men tall keen and alert, and Brigham on business Monday. .. ; , with a high stand Mrs. A. P. Larkin and Miss Sarah ard of morals is Larkin were guests of Mrs. Mathiaa best typified by the Dakota, now Austin at Juniper Friday- known as the Miss Leah Christianson of Corinne was a guest of Nephi Larkin on fun-daSioux. May 3. This magnificent The Stake Presidency were present dominated people all the surround- at meeting, May 3. Is . Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson and Mr. ing tribes, with the exception of and Mrs. D. G. Nelson Jr., attended the Chippewa, with the funeral services of Mrs. Farr in whom they were Ogden Sunday. Mr. Ethan Cutler of Brigham City continually at war. This powerful visited relatives here last week. Mr. Harmon, of Idaho Falls is a tribe in its expansion pushed its guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jos J. ,Tb Dakota neighbors slowly Cutler. (Sioux). away, and the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robbins are pressure even af- the proud parents of a baby girl, born fected the Sioux, who resisted Tallant-l- May 6. Mother and babe are both but nevertheless retreated gradual- well. Reed Larkin and family have moved ly In a southwestward direction, driving before them the Cheyenne and the to Juniper, Idaho to make their home. Kiowa. In this manner they reached Miss Lucile Arbon was out from the Black Hills country, and here they Tremonton Friday. settled. Archie Hurd was shopping in TreThe Dakota was not exactly a con- monton Monday. Miss Murriel Robbins of Weston, federation, yet it was made up of seven council fires, consisting of eight di- Idaho, was a guest at the home of visions, each of which is her grandfather, Wm. Hurd, last week. In history and with good reason. Miss Robbins went home Sunday acFrom their first mention in the Jesuit companied by Wm. Hurd, Archie and Relations of 1640, the Sioux tribes have Anne Hurd and Lola Robbins, who rebeen liberally included in accounts of turned home in the evening of the the country. Their efficient fighters, same day. who feared nothing, swept across the plains like prairie fires, as brilliant and as destructive. They made "good By Editha L. Watson pbj-atqu- e, y, y well-know- n copy" even in those days. The early historians also found much of Interest to write about in the persons of the Sioux; for Instance, Wanotan, a Tanktonal chief, was described In 1823 as being dressed in a splendid robe of whitened buffalo skins. He wore a necklace of grizzly bear claws, and his leggings. Jacket, and moccasins were of white skins ornamented with human hair. In later years, when the struggle aglanst white supremacy reached Its height, the movements of the Sioux tribes were a matter of intense Inter- SPECIAL n, tack. ( 1111. Wrta Maws ttalea.) te May 3. The school children entertained their mothers with a Mother's day program at the school Friday. After the pro consisting of gram refreshments punch and wafers were served. A welcome home social was given in honor of Nephi Larkin Wednesday, May 5: He has recently returned from a mission. . .) East Tremonton I Mrs. George Abbott visited relatives in Logan Friday and Saturday and in Morgan, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Fridal and children spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Merrill of Brigham City. Mrs. Zane Abbott had as Mother Day guests, her son, Dr. E. M. Abbott and family, of Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos Crowther of Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woodruff were guests of Mrs. Woodruff's mother, Mrs. Eliza Madsen of Honeyville, on Tuesday. C. E. Anderson and family were visiting in Brigham City on Saturday. Mrs. Lewis Abbott has her mother, Mrs. Woods, of Farmington visiting rx 7(M FREE CAN WITH PURCHASE nt SAVING-O-N ;- LOAN HOUSE PAINT JOHN J.SnUMWAT Phones: B. R. V. ! 69.a-2- ; Ben, 129 Think of being able to get five gallons of Houit Paint by buying four gallons! What a bargain. A FREE GALLON, an txtra 25 ssvings for you RIGHT NOW. This liberal offer is good for a limited lime only. -- Savings en House Paint. TMt Coape MiilUi th. maWgari to a M Sarinat Horn Palat M tUtoJ I ttilt aaWtiaaaaat. State mmm of xrvfef la ftHoaai Your AMrm.. Yaw Noma.. Yam Daoltrt Noma.. This coupon txptr Don't Neglect your Eyes They mean too much to you. We have the Experience and Equipment to give you the Best in Optometric Wouldn't it be nice to practice That fine way of thinking, too 1 You know something good about me! " Iknow something good about you!" Wilkinson & Son that they are home and ready to do your Country Girl (to city cousin) : "Out the ranch we ride horses bareback " City Cousin: "I should think the sun would blister you terribly." Painting Papering Tinting Etc at Keep away from that there thing Alfie", said Grandma, sternly, "that fellow what's speaking has got a nasty cough. AUTO CAMP loul-speak- er Phone Z&-- Z he biggest car for the money All purchases arc in ratio of 4 to 5. For example, if I quart. you buy only a gallon, you will gat frta Com to our stora now make your color salac tions, while this libaral offer THAT SAVES YOU 23 is on. Coupon for 25 Vernell Harris. Miss Capener will teach World History and Art Work. Mr. Harris will teach Physical Education for the boys and assist Mr. Walker in coaching. Both of these people are graduates; of the High School. Miss Capener is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener of Garland. She had done some very distinguished work in Art at the U. S. A. C. where she graduates this spring. Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harris of Tremonton. He also graduated from the College in Logan. He has had two successful years of teaching in St. Johns, Arizona. , .t Aside from these there will be no changes in teaching. All the teachers of this year will be back again. on on Irrigated Land. 6V4 per cent. No commissions. GLIDDEN ENDURANCE (Taken from "Searchlight") Two new teachers will be in the Bear River High School next year. They are Miss Edna Capener and Mr. Mor-jori- to - River High School FARM BUREAU NEWS Unlimited Money J) Teachers for Bear . r est The Tetons, who had moved farthest west were the principal division of the Dakota people. This great "tribe" was composed of seven others, of which the Hunkpapa, Miniconjou and Slbasapa were the last Sioux to go on reservations. These tribes even defied the "Great White Father," and insisted that they did not want gifts, but the right to go to war and take scalps, as they had always done. The Ogal-lalanother Teton tribe were the terror of the frontier. It was said of the Teton tribes that they had "all the Indian virtues of bravery, cunning, treachery, and hospitality.' They were foes to all but each other. These wild, Independent people held their land against the whites as long as they could, and It Is Impossible not to admire them. The Sioux uprising of 1862 shows plainly to what lengths these people would go. Little Crow and the Mdewakantons (who had come into more intimate contact with the whites than any other band) tried to wipe out the settlers In Minnesota, and 800 whites were killed in this war, in which several of the Sioux tribes participated. Some of the most horrible cruelties known to history were committed by the Indians at this time. However, not all the Sioux were so malignant It was a Yankton chief who warned the Mlnnesotans of the Impending uprising, and saved hundreds of lives thereby. When gold was discovered In the Black Hills the miners who crowded into Sioux territory precipitated a fierce outbreak. We cannot blame the Stoux for resenting the invasion of these uncouth and conscienceless men, but, for the good of the growing states, they had to be subdued. Almost the final battle of this period was Custer's famous "last stand" on the Little Bighorn, June 15, 1876, which has attained such a prominent place In the history of the West. Sitting Bull, Hunkpapa chief, was the medicine man of the Indians on this occasion. Sioux uprising of 1800, The during which Sitting Boll was killed, was the result of the ' Ghost Dance" excitement ' It Is alleged that the In dian agents on the Sioux reservation were utterly Incompetent, and the lack f promised rations, a serious matter for people accustomed to rove as they would to provide for themselves, was perhaps the underlying cause of the outbreak. Hunger and fear are very real sensations, and when In their trouble the Sioux heard that a revelation had been given, their excitement led to the outbreak. This revelation from the God of the red men foretold a new dispensation, when the whites would be driven out and the Indians would attain their former status. The songs and dances which the prophet gave induced s hypnotic condition, and In these trances the Sioux became once more the magnificent lords of the land. The awakening was harsh. Sitting Bull, whose strong personality had imbued his tribesmen and kept them In a fever of unrest, was dead, and Gen. Nelson A. lilies rode Into the picture. His was also a strong personality, and he had trained troops at his The Board of Directors of our wa supply have been busy the past week making our storage cistern more and sanitary so that it now complies with State Health regulations. James Cottam of Spanish Fork and Jos. Toombs and Leo Cottam of Brig ham were in town on business Sunday ter her for a short time. Charles Peterson and family spent Mother's Day with Mr. Peterson's T mother, Mrs. Mary Checkets of Provi- Otto SchenkeL Owner of Otto's Cafe dence. Broadcasting The service station has opened its refreshment stand. Miss Melba Peter-eo- n There is a rumor about town, about i? the charming waitress who will me taking the course of bankruptcy. serve its guests. That is not so. I have been in busiMr. and Mrs. George Brough had ness in Tremonton for five years, and as Mother's Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. conducted my business according to Louis Dodd of Harper, and Mr. and the standards of my 30 years of trainMrs. Frank Kelley and children ing. No, you don't make a restua-raSmithfield. man of hotel man in just a few Pearl Peterson of Tremonton visit- days. My place haa had a reputation ed her grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Pe- of being conducted in an efficient terson on Monday. manner and I am proud of it. Tour Mrs. O. A. Seager and son Austin, ists appreciate that fact and I can were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday prove ever so many comments on it and Friday. It is a fact that the restaurant busiMr. and Mrs. N. W. Olsen spent ness has been unjustly interfered Sunday in Ogden. with by civic organizations, by houseMr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson were holders, and everybody that was in in Logan Friday calling on Mr. Pe- need for charity's sake. We are payterson's mother who is still very ill. ing a license to the city government Miss Clarice Barnes of Sunnysidc, taxes to the state as well as the city, Washington, visited her uncle, P. E. donate to everything that comes along Ault on Sunday. an interest in our city, and are Mrs. K. H. Fridal, Jr., entertained taking ready to assist in the promoalways Sunday in honor of her husband's tion of any benefit to the community. birthday anniversary. Won't you please leave me alone and attend to your own affairs. I shall assure you that I will and always have done likewise. Thanking you for your support, I am yours very truly, Otto Schenkle, (Adv).; The "Kids Kooking Klub" was organized last Thursday afternoon at I KNOW SOMETHING GOOD the home of the leader, Miss Rae AbABOUT YOU e bot, with the following officers, Koford, president; Lavem Gar (With Apology to the Elks Booster field, vice president; Melba Jones, sec. ette, Ogden, Utah, of May 1931) treas.; Alice Brough reporter. Cath erine Abbott, song and cheer leader; Wouldn't this old world be better If the folks we meet would say, Donna Brough, Mary Fridal and Donna Abbott are the recreational com "I know something good about you!" And then treat us just that way ? mittee. Plans were made for the sum mer's work, and the club meets again on Thursday at 5 o'clock with Kath-erin- e Wouldn't it he fine and dandy, If each handclasp warm and true Abbott as hostess. The Ratail Merchants Section of the Carried with it this assurance, were "I know something good about you ?" Ogden Chamber of Commerce royal hosts to the Farm Bureau women of the six counties in northern Wouldn't life be lots more hoppy, If the good that's in us all Utah, last Thursday at a luncheon at the Hotel Bigelow. Over three hun- Were the only thing about us dred women attended. Those attendThat folks bothered to recall ? ing from north Box Elder were, Mrs. N. Peter Marble, Mrs. J. O. 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