OCR Text |
Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN reatest Indian s. Xrn ' HP 1 ' ' i & "t . Vi2V P V'-' ( Ruth Muskrat Bronaon VV V j V 4 ' : J " ,Cheroke. fS UnXS Spy ; y f ?w$i f which an honor medal will be L - ' SJ&jl $ l T y. I JZ jT? VTL,wV Gertrude Bonnin r-k'V Marie Martiruez 5an.Ddefonsc f i K On I ,yW-r 1' hPI Rqek LLi ELMO SCOTT WATSOM C ma Day thi year hai a pe dal lKnif1cance because on that iu, Friday, September 22, a i ceremony will be beld at A Ceq- tOT of Progreaa In Chicago at ? which an honor medal will be c oiesented to tne mown 01 10- di; whose achleTement In the - j fltia arts mllcrtnn nedlclne, law. science, politics, tdacatlon, social aerrlce, agriculture agri-culture or service to the federal 1 ernnKot has been most outstanding. i of this medal has been sponsored iCbancll Fire, a national organic-si organic-si (a the advancement of the Indian I the totwefcU of the Indian. For the utbi the Council Fire has been re-aitmosfor re-aitmosfor the award,- whk -w(H ifOBfflittet' composed of tew Sarett, 2Iay, Many Moons," "The Box of Smoke," and other books of poetry objects Ernest Thompson Seton, i fronder-presidont of the Woodcraft .Inerlca; John Collier, commissioner Iiirt, Washlncton; Dr. W. Carson '.or of Indian education, Washington ; ; Weeks, president of Bacone Indian )kIihoms: Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife tiff of the Interior, and an authority abjecti; Mrs. George II. Heafford, the Indian Cemetery Restoration in. William j. uogers, cnairman or Welfare committee, third district, flli- ifion of Women's Clubs; and Mrs. Cherokee Indian historian of Okla- i f men an achievement medal Is n annual affair, according to Scott l QJppewa Indian who Is president 1 CmuKil Fire, who says : "Few peo-il peo-il the Indian has made any progress 4 conditions with which he has haa 1 there axe Indians In every walk , us Baking good. Their achievements ( ml es because they bare had to 3d handicaps as the restrictions of Barest! system, race prejudice and .'Mag effect of a complete transition irtllatlon to another." Ittt records of the list of more than 4 and women, who have been noml-awdal noml-awdal which Is to be awarded on tl I good CFOSHwctlOn t IndiaS -t today. Among them are the fol- I -TV;; ladi, James Auchlah, Monroe Hunt-,'iers. Hunt-,'iers. Mopope and Gilbert lfopope, wwj ef boys who make histories f tWr tribe and whose paintings, pub-"kUm, pub-"kUm, command a high price. " Bear, Sioux, grandson of Chief Wept from his tribe to Washlng-faad Washlng-faad one of the leaders In the more- ai establishment of a National In- U:. - taaain! Bear, Sioux,' lecturer and fl nagazlne articles and four books wijecta. i ftui (Chlblaboos), Chippewa com-("Wf, com-("Wf, who sang at President Roose-Swsj Roose-Swsj ban. Pknnln, Sioux, former teacher and F the Indian serylce; now presl- national Council of American In-W In-W ?f the nutstndlng leaders In f " wtterment of the race. f t Bronson. Cherokee, graduate of ' Wlege. winner of the $1,000 Mor-- Mor-- w the Mt. Holyoke senior who most with their training dur- i. Iut of Bchoo,: cher; assist-placement assist-placement officer In charge of i "Da Scho nrshlni mnA nnnnl ttliaD StlKl.'Iltn In U..I..1I fjl. K Cree-Oi . . (vj, -.-i'v,, t inn hj er ana mu-wo mu-wo Drum." nhioh 1 .1 j Visa DtNt'W York, 193- the oamericun compositions asked to ftew York the following winter, 1sST Wlnnrt,P. organizer of the M rw,. ",lc 81 Wichita, Kan., .JJjwntatlve In the Indian service tte in 1 er' V'm' uperlntend. ""ien Indian srhnni Mer RoP ,.,,, ', 'Ptw i . tienry uoe aUo.i ami a lender Colh .... ftort i ,c. "Oman's State . , . ltlc n,"S6um i' jj i society. In In- I'octaw-t'lilckasDw. a School hmrit In r f the tirsl tvnmir.'. i- '.,u a iiuli iu 1. lln,, , . . . ;. till im '.'f Won,en Voters and K "'iniahia work fcimtnit the W il.i , . M "'"'n'reter of classical Ion). Mohawk, singer Watch Expense on Roadside Stands Costs TotaLAbout Forty to Sixty Per Cent of the Value of Sales. By W. C. Hoppr ef th Nw Tork Stat Oollaff of Arlcllur. WfiU Marvlca. Nearly two thirds of the costs of operating 'a roadside stand are for labor, and If the stand sells less than $1,000 worth of produce, labor and other costs total, on the average, aver-age, about 40 to 00 per cent of the value of the sales. The cost of containers makes from 10 to '20 per cent of the total, depending de-pending upon the type of containers used. Many stand operators use paper pa-per bags with their name and address ad-dress printed on the outside of the bag. The bags are clean and do not allow dirt to shake off the produce pro-duce into the car; the buyer may see the bottom as well as the top of his purchase when It Is poured In a bag. Interest and depreciation of buildings build-ings represent about 6 to 10 per cent of the cost Lights, slgus, and Improvements make a small portion of the total and vary with the type of the stand. Some stands can spend money profitably on attractive, plainly plain-ly lettered slgus, placed where prospective pros-pective buyers can read them, especially espe-cially when It Is Impossible to see the stand for a considerable distance. dis-tance. The position of the market on a highway affects the volume of sales. If drivers of passing cars have to watch the road, they are not likely to stop and buy produce. Markets located at or near sharp curves or steep Inclines are not usually as successful suc-cessful as the markets on more level sections of the road. Hoopo. who has appeared In both Europe and America. Mourning Dove, Okanogan, author of two books "Cogawea" and "Coyote and Others" (Okanogan folk lore). Dr. Charles A, Eastman (Ohiyesa), Sioux, former government physician and Indian service Inspector; national councilman of the Boy Scouts ; director of the Brooks-Bryce foundation for promoting peace and friendship between the English-speaking races; lecturer and author of 11 books on Indian life. Dr. George R. Frailer, Sioux, physician In the Indian service for 19 years, the only full-blood American Indian practicing medicine. Ethel Frailer, Sioux, graduate nurse and head of the welfare department of the Evanston (111.) fhospltal Ralph Fredenbutx, Menominee, tribal advocate and chairman of the Menominee delegations to Washington and leader In the educational and business advancement of his tribe. Charles J. Frechette, Menominee, tribal delegate dele-gate and president of the advisory board of the Menomlnees. John Frost (Plenty Crows), Crow, Interpreter, educational and religious leader among the Crows. Frank S. Gauthler, Menominee, tribal Interpreter, Inter-preter, delegate to Washington and chairman of the tribal advisory board for the Menomlnees. Rev. Philip Gordon, Chippewa, one of the only two Catholic priests who are Indians; builder of the unique Indian church on the Chippewa reservation near Hayward, Wis., and of the chapel of St Therese at Centurla, Wis. Dr. Joseph II. Jacobs, Mohawk, graduate of McGlll university medical school and a practicing prac-ticing physician on the Caughnawngn reservation. reserva-tion. William J. Kershaw, Menominee, lawyer, orator; ora-tor; assistant attorney-general for the state of Wisconsin with special Jurisdiction over Indian claims. Mrs. Theresa Ij Motte, Menominee, wife of a sub-chief of the Menominee and a leader In perpetuating the arts and crafts T the women of her tribe. Mrs. Eugene R. Lawson, Delaware, first vice president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; former president of the Oklahoma Fed eratloti of Women's Clubs; a composer of note and an authority on Indian music. Angus F. Lonkarouml, Menominee, athlete. All American quarterback on the Navy tesnn In 1017, orjjanlzer of the Keshena - (Wis.) Indian school hand, at present a member of the Minneapolis symphony orchestra. Maria Mnrtlner., San Ildefonso I'ueldo, one of the finest Indian pottery makers of today who Is doing much to develop mid preserve this ancient handicraft. George C. Miller, Seneca, expert diamond cut Te Ata Cuc&aa.w I ter and one of the best In New Tork. William B. Newell (Kolliug Thunder), Mohawk and Kiowa, World war veteran; graduate of Syracuse university, missionary among the Sen-ecas, Sen-ecas, founder of the Society for the Propagation of Indian Welfare, Joe Noonan, (Wanno-Gano), Cherokee, artist. Illustrator and author, vice president of the Associated As-sociated Arts club of Los Angeles, Roy Oshkosh, Menominee, member of the Menominee Me-nominee tribal advisory board. W. David Owl, Cherokee, former director of religious education and physical education at Haskell; now missionary to the Six Nations In New York. Dr. Arthur C. Parker, Seneca, director of the Rochester (N. Y.) Museum of Arts and Sciences; Sci-ences; New York state archeologlst for 18 years; leading American authority on th New York Indians; former president of the Congress of American Indians and an officer Id many other organliatlons devoted to their Interests. George C. Peake (Little Moose), Chippewa. World war veteran, dramatic reader of Indian verse and stories. Rock (Imnlja) Sioux, old time Sioux warrior, one of the few survivors of the original Indian police force, organized In 1S79 by'Dr, Y. T. McGlllycuddy, agent for the Oxallalas, which directed di-rected those people In the "white man's road." Ann Ross, Cherokee, the only Indian girl who has made an outstanding success In motion pictures, pic-tures, now working on her first feature picture. William Shelton, Snoqunhnle, lecturer, author Ity on Indian totem poles, orpnnlser of the first Northwest Indian fair. Houston B. Tee Hee, (Vmkee, lawyer and financier; from 1904 to l!:u, he has held the following positions : Mayor of Tahlequah, Okla. ; Oklahoma state legislator, United States probate attorney, registrar of the I'nited States treas ury. assistant attorney-general "f Oklahoma and member of the Supreme court commission of Oklahoma. Mary Thompson (Te Ata) Chickasaw-Choctaw, actress and singer, who has scored successes In England and America. James F. Thorpe, Sac and Toxe, one of the greatest football players aed athletes In his tory; twice winner of the all around American championship; winner of nil the events In the Pentathlon and the Decathlon In the Olympic games In Sweden. Silver Tongue, Hoop". kn.iwi as the "Anier- he Is one ot in, outstanding In- lean Caruso dlan singers of the country. Mrs Kllznheth Tourtillet. .U. -nominee, teacher in the Keshena (Wis.) Ind' .a s- hool for 20 years and noted for her service to Indian girls. Robert Whirling Thund-r. Winnebago, lecturer, ,,.,,,-lier and Hoy Scout h- M r Fugle Wlg, Klamath, le.-t irer and prodw.-er of moving pictures showing authentic Indian life. !,... Wolf r.hukfoot, a former cowboy In Montana who has- beooim-Indian beooim-Indian painters of today. ( bjr ttlrn Nr. Care Urged in Shipping Livestock in Summer "Losses of livestock shipped In hot weather have been enormous," says Dr. C. P. Fltch, chief of the division divi-sion of veterinary medicine, Minne sota agricultural experiment sta tion, "and they are still very much greater than they should be." Here are some suggestions for shippers, recently issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, which have the approval of veterinary authorities. au-thorities. Never drive fat hogs or sheep fast, and never beat or excite them. Haul heavy bogs to market even In cool weather. Drive fat cattle slowly. slow-ly. Load animals with the least possible pos-sible maneuvering or excitement Throwing cold water on the backs of overheated hogs is bad business. Tt Is always good practice te bed shipping cars for hogs with sand, and then hang a few bags of Ice In each car. It Is a good plan to reduce rations ra-tions considerably for 24 hours before be-fore shipping time. Take no chances and there will be little to worry about Cutting Soybeans for Hay Soybeans are cut for hay when In full bloom and the pods are beginning be-ginning to set. Harvesting should not be delayed too late In midsummer mid-summer because of the necessity of good curing weather. It may be uevesaary to leave a heavy crop In the swath for a day longer than for clover hay and then rake Into windrows wind-rows for curing. Because of slow drying, most farmers prefer to place In small cocks and let stand for a week or ten days. Hoard's Dairyman. Fertilizer for Grapes A light application of stable manure ma-nure should be made before the plowing of bunch grapes, advises a farm expert If this la not available avail-able nitrate of soda may be used and scattered around the vine at the rate of one half pound per vine. Do not put this material close to the vine but scatter In a circle about one foot away. On light soils, acid phosphate and potash used at the rate of two pounds of phosphate and one-half pound of potash will prove beneficial of the foremost vr Union.) Agricultural Squibs Approximately one-fourth of the farm area of the South Is In forests or woodlands Alabama bee producers have received re-ceived $250,000 this year from sale Of 700,000,000 honey bees. Wool eating hi sometimes seen among sheep of all ages and seems to be more frequent among sheep which have been kept In close quarters. People of the United States have consumed annually an average of 4.2 bushels of wheat per capita In recent years, compared with 5 bushels bush-els for Australia, and 5.2 for Argentina. Ar-gentina. Butter production In this country during 1!:!2, was llrt.120.0iH) pounds; cheese, 2!t.-So.0X; ciindensed and evaporated milk 1 17,.'t7.1.o)0 ; the entire en-tire output using 3,u"l.'i,iX'3 000 pounds ef milk. To ktll grain weevils, use fuml-gants fuml-gants such as carbon dlsullide or other less Inflammable gases. Information In-formation about these and oilier fu' ' nilgants may be obtained from the county agricultural agent.-' How I Broke Into The Movies :.(IUiVm-..'. . Herman DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS STRANGE as It may seem to his friends In random, "Doug" didn't Jump Into the movies with one of those hair-raising hurdles over a ten-foot walL And stranger still, he actually entered en-tered the picture game as a stage star and not as an athlete. . Ills athletic proclivities came to the surface somewhat later and only after causing the picture producers some sleepless nights. They had plenty of visions of thousands of feet of dim going to waste because he "moved" too rapidly for the "movies" and expected to see nothing noth-ing but streaks and blurs on the screen. However, an earlier career which ran the gamut of law, stocks and bonds, hardware and other adventures ad-ventures Including a Job as valet to several hundred cows on a ' cattle boat bound for Europe kept being Interrupted every so often by stage appearances. Some were good and some not so good. AIL however, were dill-gent, dill-gent, and this diligence brought experience ex-perience and eventually "Broadway Stardom" through association with William A. Brady, George M. Cohan and Cohan and Harris. About this time D. W. Griffith was standing the theatrical world on Its bead with his picture, "The Birth of a Nation." Previously the theater looked down on the movies as rather rath-er pesky poor relations. Then csme a rush of legitimate Sally Sez VHi( mr bm4 hl la tntf town, Wbrvr mar rasa. Lrt't kla taa If can. Sat. ant, fat's help tha Mka at Wmm, FATSONIZI BOBIS INDUSTBT Musk a Great Help "Music," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "does not convey thought with accuracy. It caa only suggest emotions as the distilled perfume suggests the flowers. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY I tw Uln PrtSncts N ' Briaa. f cattla. af Douglas Fairbanks. actors to the screen, but "Doug" decided that he who leaps, like he who laughs, must leap last to leap best. So he did. In the summer of 1914 he went to work for D. W. Griffith at $2,000 a week for ten weeks and be made a plctnre called "The Lamb" which was an Immediate success. Triangle, Trian-gle, of which Griffith was the head, came forward with a three-year contract con-tract and from then on Fairbanks was "In" the movies for keeps. He also had a habit of going to a given point by the shortest route and la his earlier pictures he would sometimes leap over a fence or hedge and once negotiated the other oth-er side of a house by going over It Here the producers and technical experts gave vent to grave misgivings misgiv-ings as to the camera's ability to record such rapid movement Everything Every-thing heretofore had been done very slowly In pictures and all the gestures ges-tures were deliberate like the old melodramatic poses. However, In spite of all the bowls of protest Griffith waved them aside and waited wait-ed to see whit would show op on the film. The result brought forth an avalanche ava-lanche from the press about the acrobatic abfdty of "Doug" Fairbanks Fair-banks and before long all his stories sto-ries were being written with new. and more difficult leaps. The astonished public viewed a long series of pictures Including Double Trouble," "Manhattan Madness," "The Good Bad Man," The Half Breed," "In Again Out Again," "Wild and Woolly," and "Man From Painted Post" "By this time." Doug sajd. "A long nourished desire to do other things beside leap and smile started the urge to produce my own pictures. pic-tures. "What Is the secret of screen success? Well, now, I refuse to play the part of preacher or one of those 'follow-inland get there' men, but my own observation Is that the way to screen success is the same as In any other line of endeavor. "It takes enthusiasm. Intelligence aiwl courage. Enthusiasm to give your best to anything you attempt; Intelligence to direct the enthusiasm enthusi-asm ; and courage to carry through In the face of all obstacles." WNV 8rvl. . Shunt Baauty Doctor Greta Nlssen, blonde Norwegian actress, has never been Inside a beauty turlor, as a client. Miss Msseu has never ha.d her tingex nails manicured, her toenails pedicured, or her hair waved. She has never had a facial or n shampoo given her. All thee things she does for herself at home. The one treatment treat-ment to which she does succumb Is an occasional massage. 0 hi arary nrairia, taw baya aUaa. U tak. ah! Utah! tardea ran. N m la tha warla with yaa sampan T eaaa laaaa with trait, umi haaatr taa, A U CMaaia la TnMt- far ran. 1 aaha'a aaa' ana Tartar N aai aar bmt af har ha aaMT 'raaUi ItM la ear auart. va hava trarrtUu. . nmi cant, D air ta natahhar sa4 advaa. U ltaa wall ataai, C an Jata aar haaC, T a ai4 ia tha mat caaaa a ana, 8 autaia aa aaaaart aar FiaaManfi wark. har haaM bm4 gaaai aa4 raa caa. ana. wu. aldous, Dawaar, Maha, Not So Many Thinkers "Silence should not be necessary to thought," said Hi Ho, the saga of Chinatown. "It is he who caa think while many talk that mast eventually be relied on." ASK TOUB DBUGCIST FOB Witch Hazel Cream (SDN LOTION) AN INTBRMOUNTAIN PRODUCT Largest Marine Reptile A five-ton fossil recently found In Queensland, Australia, is known as Kronosourus and is believed to be the largest marine reptile fossil ever found. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER LUMBER MOULDINGS BASH DOORS PAINT OIL GLASS PLUMBING FIXTURES PIPE VALVES Ketchum Builders' TM W. 4th Ba. Salt Laha English Setter Is Wise There is no dog possessed of greater cajolery, or one that can better wheedle its owner into doing do-ing things that ho knows shouldn't be done, than the English setter. Australia Gives Up Jails No mora Jails are to be built In Australia. There are prison honor camps instead where convicts graded grad-ed by intelligence are sent to forests for-ests ana given hard work and ample food. The aristocracies of Tibet and Burma had an honorific language, sacred to themselves, and woe betide be-tide an inferior who addressed the heaven-born in other than the honorific hon-orific speech. aaaW aaa Inluaiaantala maaa Caodi" Similar ta abort. 8n rr atofr In pro or varaa ta In-Icrmaantaln In-Icrmaantaln ProdocU Catalan, P. O. uox u&. salt Lk city, if roar torr appaara in lata calaiaa raa will ra- ctiTa check for $3.00 Watk Na. JJ3I W.N.U. Salt La. City India Great GoH Hoarder The most wiile-scalo hoarding i existinp: in the modern world is i that which prevails in India. This state poses.scs approximately one-i one-i fifth of the gold of the world and ' nearly all of this is hoarded, together to-gether with vast quantities of jewels and precious stonea. 1 Damascus a Crowded City Damascus, probably containing a quartor-million inhabitants, has them so packed together that one can walk around the whole city In quite a short stroll. ill I V 1 i:1;. . t, ; r - I ': '. r,. -1 ,.m i . - lit.: 1: |