davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
George Hartley Lived
With Indians 10 Years;
Tells of Their Life

The Indian will not have much to
do with any one who will not come
into his lodge and eat with him.
One must live with him and show
himself trustworthy as friend be-
fore the Indian will break down his
great wall of reserve and be very
friendly with the stranger. MI.
George Hartley, of Fountain City,
Ind, has done this. He has lived
with many Indian tribes on Okla
homa reservations for ten years
and has great liking and admira-
tion for the American Indian. Dur
ing many other years, his interest
in teaching the Indians through the
Friends Mission work has led him
to visit them in many other parts
of the country.
Mr.. Hartley is a big, tall man,
with snow-white hair and merry
blue eyes that twinkle as he tells
stories of his experiences. For
Junior Palladium readers, Mr.. Hart
ley told the Junior editor a few
days ago, several stories of his life
with this exceedingly interesting
people, the remnant of a great
primitive race, thinking that child
rem who begin to play Indian" al
most as soon as they learn to walk
would enjoy hearing more about
the colorful life of these early
Americans.
Among the tribes with whom Mr..
Hartley lived and worked are the
Peorias, Senecas, Ottawas, Modocs,
Osages, Miamis, Shawnees, Sac and
Fox, Kickapoos, Iowas, Pottawato-
mis-, Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Pimis,
and Chippewas.
In addition to this, he has met
Indians of many other tribes in
his journeys to their dwelling
places
Mr.. Hartley says the different
tribes and the individuals of each
tribe vary greatly, as white people
do, in their habits of life. Some
have reached much higher civil
ization than others; some are more
Industrious; some are more war
like; some can more easily adapt
to the new life, the
white mans life, which is like a
cage compared to the former way
of living - but Mr.. Hartley has
found that Indians in general are
n very interesting and likeable
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Indians Known to Be
Intensely Religious

Indians are known to be a deeply
spiritual people, worshipping regu-
larly and trusting greatly in the
power and wisdom of the Great
Spirit.
The sun was looked upon as a
great power and worshipped. Early
each morning the father and all
members of a family would come
out In front of their tent and, facing
the east, would pray to the sun,
usually chanting the prayer in
strange, rich tone. At sunset they
would face the east and then the
west and pray again to the sun.
Below is an old, old chant of the
Cheyenne Indians, often sung by
the old men of the tribe from the
summit of the hills at dawn:
"Hohiotsitsi, no-otz,
Ehani nah-hiwatoma,
Napave, vihnivo."
In English, this means:
Morning Song
He our Father,
He hath shown His Mercy
unto me.
In peace | walk the straight
road"
This is the simplest and, per-
haps, the deepest expression of the
spiritual life of the Indian, though
they often hold religious festivals
which are full of color and sound
and ceremony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
KloWA NONSENSE RHYME

We who have laughed so merrily
over our own nonsense rhymes
when we were little, are not sur
prised that Indian children delight
to have the old women of their
tribe Groom similar rhymes TO
them.
Here, in the dialect of the tribe
and also in its English form trans
lated, is rhyme sung as a lullaby
to babies of the Kiowa tribe
~ pagy mainte koain-ko,
Zotom tonsadl,
Tsainyi tonsad1,
Polainyi tonsadl."
And in English, it is translated
like this:
Baby swimming down the river,
Driftwood leggies,
Rabbit leggies,
Little rabbit leggies."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
ARRoWHEADS IN MUSEUM

ArTowheads OF many different
kinds, together with the larger
stone points which were put in
spears and tomahawks, may be
seen on the second floor of the
Earlham museum. There are the
simplest kind of arrowheads made
of plain flint; then there are the
ones whose edges are cut or bev-
eled like a mirror; and then there
are those that are cut and twisted.
Some polished war points are also
shown, together with several of
the Indian farming implements.
Many of the Indian relics shown
in the museum were dug up in the
state of Indiana and neighboring
states. 1t is known the Shawnees,
the Delawares and the Sac and Fox
Indians roamed all around this part
Of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
War Dance is Practice

Have you ever practised an Indian
war dance, just for fun?
The war dance was a regular
ceremony among the Indians, for
when they were not actually going
to war, they took part in this dance
to keep in practise.
Painting themselves with bright
colored stripes and donning their
head bands of bright feathers, the
men of the tribe would dance for
hours, sometimes all night, groan-
ing and whooping and following,
beating on a rough sounding drum,
and raising their knives and toma-
hawks high in the air. Sometimes
they would turn on each other and
fight, as they said, ito drive the
devil away, or, simply to keep
in practise. Each one had a club,
three or four feet long, which he
used in his dance.
Here, in their own dialect, is a
song of victory of the Cheyennes
after war, more savage in it's
thought of leaving the slain of the
enemy to the wolves:
"Honih-hio
Tsi-wona-atz
o-missi-yo."
Following is the translation into
English:
"Ho ye! hear ye! come ye!
Feast ye!
0 wolves!
Feast, be We merry,
70, no! Gather
At the dawn"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
MAZZINI OF ITALY ..
FAVORED LIBERALS

Mazzini would not be comforted.
He neglected his books and spent
the whole day in brooding over the
collapse of the fight the Pied
montese Liberals had made for lib
erty. He dressed in mourning and
all his life he chung to his boyhood
fancy
IF only they had held out a little
longer" sobbed the boy. Il am sure
they would have won. But when
grow up I'm going to try to help
them"
This great idea never left MAJ
zini and he carried out his youthful
promise by becoming one of the
great leaders for Italian liberty.
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
KioWa Indians Called
Fiercest of Warriors
That Roamed Plains

When White Men first reached
the Great Plains in the western
part of our country they found the
kiowa Indians roaming through
out the country about the head
waters of the Platte river, The
kiowas, or Gaigwu, as they call
themselves, were known to be the
fiercest of the warriors who lived
on the plains, They were renown-
ed for their bravery, and were ac-
knowledged to be great buffalo
hunters.
The Cheyennes have a tradition
which tells us that less than $50
years ago, when they crossed the
Missouri river and reached the
plains north of Black Hills, they
found Kiowas and Comanches be-
tween those mountains and the
Yellowstone river.
In 1867, the Kiowas gave up their
free life, made a treaty with the
United States government, and
went to live on a reservation near
Anadarko, Oklahoma, and Fort Sill,
where they are today.
The photographs of three child
rem of a Kiowan chief are shown
on this page. These Indian child
rem are dressed in their best"
You will notice that the girls have
ornamented their buckskin dresses
with many beads and jewelry, tho
latter probably of bone or metal,
and that the boy Is wearing his
head dress, of eagle or wild turkey
feathers, which is usually worn
just for festivals. The head dress
is also worn by the men OF the
tribe for war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Indians a Story World;
Children Hear Many

Stories and song form big part
in the life Of the Indian and the
Indian children in their natural life,
were surrounded with wealth of
stories. Many of the stories were
tola.by the old men of the tribe to
groups of children as they gathered
in the tents or lodges.
The sun was a man. they would
say who starts on his journey
els to the west where he enters his
lodge to pass the night. Very early
in the morning he starts out again,
passes around the southern edge
OF the earth (they believed the
earth was flat and appeared again
at sunrise in the east
The Story Of Winter
From a place far to the north,
the Indian children were told, from
a place where there are always
clouds so thick that the sun can
never shine through them to heat
anything, comes Ho-im-a-ha, the
cold maker, and brings the winter.
Sometimes he comes on white
horse in the midst of storm, but
often he advances in a white cloud
and says to the sun as he moves
along, "I am coming, | am coming
Back away, because ! am going to
make it cold all over the land"
After many moons, spring comes
again and the sun gets higher and
higher II says to Ho-im-a-ha, Go
back now to where you came from.
l want to heat the earth again and
to make the grass and all things
grow" So, Ho-im-a-ha then re-
turns to his home in the far north
These stories and many others
delight the Indian children prob
ably as much as the old tales told
by Nokomis pleased the young
Hiawatha.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Story Song and Worship Important Life of American Indian
INDIANS STICK TO TRUTH

The Indian sticks to truth in
word and action and is proud of tho
fact that people can not say Of him
that his talk is not straight" or
that he has two tongues.
Theft is unknown in an Indian
camp.
Loyalty to friends, beginning in
childhood, is SO strong that very
often these early friendships last
through life.
1t is for traits like these that the
Indian has been called zone OF the
noblest type of primitive man."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Little Indian Girl
Has Eventful Life

1t was in 1892 when the Black
hawk Indian war broke out and the
Blackhawks were camped on the
south bank of the Visions 1--WE
call it wisconsin, river, which,
Mr.. Hartley said, means swift"
Zachary Taylor, who afterward
became president of the United
States, started with group Of
soldiers to take the tribe. Learn
ing Of their approach, the Indians
hurriedly gathered their belong
ings and fled.
One young woman, however, had
gone with her little three-year-old
girl into the woods to gather
blackberries with their pony
When she returned, the tribe had
gone.
Although the river was then high
and was always swift, the woman
decided to swim across. She
bound their clothing into bundle,
putting the child in the middle of
it, and tied it on the pony's back.
Then the mother startedto swim,
leading the pony. But the pony
bolted, so she had to leave it be-
hind. She then bound the baby on
her own back and swan across,
and began swiftly to follow the
trail However, before she had
gone far, they were captured by
Taylor's scouts and taken to Tay-
lor's tent.
Taylor became attracted to the
child and decided to keep it,
letting the woman go on in search
of her tribe.
Indian Girl Lives in White House
The little Indian girl whom the
Taylors called Mary, was raised in
their own family, the special play
mate of Taylors daughter who
later became the wife of Jefferson
Davis, president of the Southern
Confederaey. She was educated
in the best OF schools of the coun-
Try and after Taylor became presi-
lent, lived in the White House.
True to her. pure Indian blood,
however, Mary favored her own
pCOpiC, anu WdhtCd W bODtSh W
them.
So she joined band of Sac and
Fox Indians in Iowa, led by Chief
keokuk. She married his son,
who became Chief Keokuk, a pow
erful fighter, terror to his enc
mics, but devoted to Mary.
<eokuk Proves Strong Personality
The tribe then moved to central
oklahoma, on large reservation.
Here Chief Keokuk ran store and
lie ran it in his own way He
down anyone that crossed
lis path, Mr.. Hartley said. +
One day, after hearing a Christ
an teach, he decided to follow his
The next Sunday he
losed his store which had always
'een open before. Some Indians
anne and wanted to buy some
God, but Chief Keokuk refused to
ell. When the Indians told him
hey had nothing to eat, he gave
hem enough for the day, but he
yould take no money for it. One
ay he rushed up to Mr. Hartley,
brew his arms around him, and
aid, HE my brother; preach
ood!" For the rest of his life,
7 years, he lived a Christian life,
s staunch as the staunchest, and
Iary was happy, living with her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Solving a Great Riddle

The riddle of deciphering Egypt's
heiroglyphics was solved by the
finding of the Rosetta stone, on
the site of an ancient fort on the
Rosetta branch of the Nile river in
1899. The stone is of black granita
1t was not deciphered until 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Whence the Word News?

Popularity the origin Of the word
NEWS has been explained by say.
ing it meant information from the
four points of the compass -
NEWS, north, east, west, south.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Games Indians Play

Indian children are great swim
mers, being taught to swim about
as soon as they learn to walk, Mr..
Hartley said.
The children, especially the boys,
are very swift runners and one of
their favorite pastimes is running
races. Shooting their bows and
arrows is another way Indian boys
spend great deal of time.
Still another game which is a
great favorite among the older
boys of the Pawnee tribe (Which
name probably means wolff is the
stick game. They roll along on
the ground, a rawhide wheel or
ring, six or eight inches in diam
eter. Through this the two players
in the game try to throw the long,
slender sticks with which they
play. This game is thought to
have helped the Pawnee boy to
develop his tough muscles and un-
ending endurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Woman Operates Wireless School

Miss Mary Texan Loomis, Of
Washington, an expert in radio
work, owns and operates a school
for wireless telegraphy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
HOBART

Miss Myrtle, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Scharabach and Mr..
Louis Kramer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
conrad Kramer were united in mar
rage Wedne sday afternoon. The
ceremony was performe ed by Rev.
scnuelke at the home OF the brides
parents at three O'Clock. The bride
wore heavily beaded dress Of
white Cantone Crepe and her veil
was Fastened with orange blossoms
Sne carried a shower bouquet OF
Wnlte roses Her brides maids
Miss Florence Ewigleben and Miss
Erma Piornack wore green Canton
crepe and peach colored organdy
respectively. Each wore a corsare
OF pink rose buds. The groom was
attended by MesEa George Kramer
and Elmer Scharabach- Little Miss
Mary Grace Bonner of wishawaka.
was Mower girl carrying a basket
To- roses Her dress was of
rainbow taffeta. Mrs. Lola Phleng
hoe1t played Lohengrin's wedding
march. The home was beautifully
decorated in ferns and the cere-
>3nony was performed meath an arch
OF punk roses. At O'Clock the
Wedding dinner was served to one
hundred guests who attended. Those
nom out OF town being Mr.. and Mr..
John Bonner Of Michawaka. Mr.. and
Ars- Frank SchArabach and Mr.
Lewis Scharabach of Chicago. The
young couple will leave on a week
trip and upon their return will re-
side with the brides parents until
their home. which Is under con-
etruction Is completed. The groom
10 employed at the local E. J. & e
depot.
Gin friends to the number Of Is
gathered at the home of Miss En-
ma Roeenbaum last evening and
showered her with many beautiful
gifts tn honor OF her approaching
marriage to Mr.. Lester Story.
Mrf- ShultE Of Valparaiso Is here
visiting with Mrs. Parry for a few
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
Airplane Ambulance
Soon to be Tested

DAYTON. O., June-An airplane
ambulance. equipped with filters
and cockpits for physicians and
nurses soon Is TO be tested out at
Wilbur Wright field for the United
States Army Air Service. The new
aero ambulance is said to be the
last work in construction of that
kind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
Silk Blouses
$4.48

New Ceorgette and Crepe de
Chine Blouses-bought from a
manufacturer at a special price
trimmed with fine lace and
embroidery. Sizes SO to A..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
Cher11ises
CSC

Envelope Chemise of good
quality nainsook and muslin
daintily trimmed Sizes SO to
~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

Women's good quality cotton
Handkerchiefs- nicely finished.
regular Sc qualities. at 49e 4
Dozen Monday Only.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

Choose from white and colors
and various color combina-
tons. Sizes E to p. of
good serviceable quality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

White muslin undershirts Of
good quality for wear with
Summary fro ks-embroidery
and ruffle trimmed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

These aprons are Of a good
quality percale-in a variety
of attractive patterns-excel-
lantly made-prettily made.
Special Csc.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed pronc sails, addressed to the
Board of Supervisors OF ella county,
and endo sed Proposal for Con-
struction Pinal Top Road viii be
received D the Board at its office
in the court house at Globe. Arizona,
until | o'cloGh pm, June 9th. lS2z-
Length Of project, five miles.
Approximate quantities.:
$4,000 cubi yards unclassified ex-
cavation.
200 cubic yards unclassified exca-
walton for ST uctures.
73S Iineal feet Is inch G. III. pipe
in hauling aId placing.
426 lneal feet "a inch 9. M. pipe
in hauling ard placing.
1913 lineal feet 30 inch G. M. pipe
in hauling and placing.
Ss lineal feet SO inch G. Nd. pipe In
hauling and placing.
Bids must be submitted on the
form furnished by the county engi-
neer and must be for each and every
item shown thereon,
Copies of the Plans and Specifica-
tions may bee seen at the office OK
the County Engineer, Globe. Arizo-
ma, and may be obtained on the de-
posit of Ten $4,000 Dollars.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified or cashiers check for five
(5) per cent of the gross amount or
the bid, payable to the Treasurer OF
Gila county.
Satisfactory bonds will be required
OF the cont actor to whom the award
is made.
All bids shall be addressed to the
Board of Supervisors OF Gila Coun-
ty. Globe Arizona, and plainly
marked on the outside OF the envelope
the natur o. the bid.
The Board of Supervisors re-
served the right to reject any and all
bids.
E e. TAYLOR
Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Must Sacrifice

My brick stucco home; modern,
sleeping porch; with fruit of all
kinds, garage, and nice lawn. $1600.00
will handle, or will trade for auto
mobile. See P. Q. Box 763, City. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
\ SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

BUSINESS DIRECTORY of the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN pub.
reliable
Often trade Phoenix because the who has
references
is charge this service Use freely
To get information use this Coupon Gg
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
s5-FoR MISUNDERSTANDING


WE BUY, sell and exchange every
thing. o. K. Exchange, l4th ST. and
Van Buren. Phone S029: It
SEASONED cottonwood. only $3.50
for 32 GU. feet Phone 5302. tt
DRY COTTONWOOD, 1925: mes
quite wood, s5.25. Kelly's, phone
SILL. IT
FOR SALE-150 colonies of bees,
excellent conoition. f. Z. QUICK,
p. o. Box 59e, Phoenix. Ariz, DIP
FURNITURE = Cheapest second
hand goods in Phoenix: come in and
get our prices. Corner First Ave.
and Jefferson. The Bargain Corner.
DIM
FURNITURE wanted, in any
amount. 1912 Grand Ave. Phone
$3.50. #
FOR SALE-Good used piano and
organ for sale. 31a N. Second st. +
FOR SALE-Sweet potatoe plants,
Nancy Hall and Porto Ricas. Phone
15R5. S. A. Leeper. dn
COTTON GROWERS: See us be-
fore selling your cotton We can use
all grades Immediately. See or phone
us for market information
STEVENS. SMITH & BEHRMAN
144 n. Second Ave. Phone 6203
Phoenix. dix
MALE SPITz PUP. months old,
from blue ribbon stock, a cracker
jack of a dog, and will sell him for
SIS. 1916 Z. Mcdowell road cor
ner 14th st. Dig
FOR SALE-One dresser. one re-
frigerator. one electric percolator,
also 2 oscillating fans. 610 N. First
street. If
FOR SALE-Wicker couch. floor
lamp, mahogany stand with silk
shade: wicker magazine stand. AL
East Garfield: call after 4 O'clock. DIX
FOR SALE - Birds eye maple
dressing table, chair to match: birds
eye maple rocker; one dresser: one
ivory Princess dresser, extra large
mirror; chiffonier to match, s2S; one
fumed oak round dining table. six
chairs to match, $50: lawn mowers.
81 up: ice boxes and lots of other
furniture at a real saving. Mare
Island Furniture Shop, S22 South
Center. dix
'STANDARD' rotary drop head
sewing machine, in fine condition,
SIS; new Gold Medal army cots,
$3.75: new gateleg breakfast tables.
1915; folding gasoline camp stove
$3.50; 25-foot rubber hose, $2.75; san
itary couch, SO; porch bed, 81; 3-B
gas plate, IS; refrigerator, $12. 1912
Grand Ave. Phone $3.50. 1t
3-BURNER Dangler oil stove (like
new), $3.50; 3-burner Florence auto
matte oil stove, IS; 3-burner Puritan
oil stove, $3.50; 3-burner Perfection
oil stove, So; 4-burner Perfection oil
stove, $40. All these stoves guaran-
teed. 1912 Grand Ave. Phone $780,
1t
LAWN mower, SO feet hose, in good
order. Phone 1894. dr.
OSClLLATING G. e. fan fused
very little), S25. 1912 Grand Ave.
Phone $3.50. 1t
NEW bed, springs and mattress,
$25; oak dressers S15 to $50; ice
boxes and refrigerators $5 to $50:
Reliable high oven gas range, $25 to
$50. Home Furniture Co, 80 So.
End Ave. tt
WESTINGHOUSE 12-inch oscillat-
ing fan, used couple months; take
$40: excellent condition. Phone 1861
or S0os. DIP
FOUR WHEEL trailer; pneumatic
tires, all new; will carry $50 bales of
hay. Inquire 1131 No. Center. 1t
FOR SALE-Private sale of house
hold furniture, including: Living
room, dining room set, white beds,
dressers, Ideal fire1ess cooker, Re-
liable gas range, Ruud heater, stoves,
Kenwood sleeping bag. After p. m.
at GOT N. Third Ave. Mrs. c. A. Van
der Veer. dl
FOR SALE baby bed, 20 lbs. of
goose feathers; also a few dishes and
baby basket. 143S E. Washington
Street. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

Dh % WNNfIV0
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND
ART NEEDLEWORK
Miss Smith. Room 81. Annex Hotel tt
Plain one-piece butterfly dresses,
one dollar. Ginghams. ruffled trim,
$3.50. Satin or taffeta, Sc to SIS.
Mrs Clark, 405 E. Van Buren,. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
SANiTARIuMs
Phoenix Sanatorium. Phone &t5s
SEWING MACHINES

PHOENIX SEWING MACH. ExCI4
THE WHITE AGENCY
MACHINES rented and repaired
314 E. Washington. Phone 6909. tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESS
MENTS

The Sylvanite Gold Copper Company
principal place of business, Harpster,
Idaho.
NOTICE-There is delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment levied on the 18th
day of June, 1922, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respec-
tive stockholders.
Floyd D. Ferguson, Certificates Nos.
26 and SO, No. of shares 2, amount
$4,000.
And in accordance with the law so
many shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at the
office of said corporation at property,
at Harpster, Idaho, ON the 21st day
of August, 1922 at 10 o'clock a. m,
of such day to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expense of sale.
MAY e. WAKELEY, Secretary.
Office of corporation at property, at
Harpster, Idaho. 1927