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Show PAGE TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1931 TALES... ol.eTRIBES I 5 2 By Editiia L. Firestone Optimistic Over Outlook Watson ' Vf-- f'S The Cheyenne ciL'lits the f plains. We can utf them 'ht'jr rode u'ong: bo:ai'Med, armed wit!i their deadly I vs and arrows, l..;. . s, and -stone-hea.- ; lubs, r carrying Jin-rigln- e ir ft 1 rm-ula- buffalo !. de : nv shields, and all, every par! f i their outfit, to hoods on I'" ponies' heads, riclt Cheyenne. ly ornamented with beading, qulllwork, and feathers. A Cheyenne village, too, must have been Interesting, for the conical tipls were painted with scenes of battle or the chase. There were large herds of horses, kept nearby for fear of raiding enemies and this was a perfectly legitimate fear, as no doubt most of these very horses had been acquired by the same method. Although typical of the plains tribes, the Cheyenne were not always hunters of buffalo. It Js said that they once lived In Minnesota and on the Missouri river, where they were an agricultural people and made pottery. The Chippewa, however, be gan to press the Sioux, their neighbors, westward, and the Sioux crowd ed the Cheyenaes nntll finally they found themselves upon the plains, and adapted their lives to the changed environment. The travols aided them In their travels: a network lashed on two poles, which were tied to a pony and dragged behind on the ground. And when rivers must be crossed, the "bull-boat,- " of buffalo hide stretched on a frame, proved practicable, from this it will be seen that the Cheyenne were a vers? tile race, who found means of doing what necessity die- - - A iW Htit&H horse-Indian- . top tated. a change came upon Now, however, them. Drifting west and south, they came to a fork of the Platte river, in South Dakota, where they settled. Perhaps, had they stayed there, they might have cast back Into their past, and brought forth the old arts of agrlculture,aiuHpvUery making, to modify rV " nomadic, hunting life they had adopted. In 18(52, however, Bent's fort was established on the Arkansas river In Colorado, nod large part of the tribe decided to move Into the vicinity of the new fort This ended the tribe an a whole, as It spilt definitely by treaty, and became the Northern and the Southern Cheyenne. The chn meter of these people, to this day, U proud, contentious, and brave to desperation, and the division of the tribe did not mitigate their war like tendencies In the least The Ki owa, who resented the encroachment of the Southern Cheyenne, furnished this branch with foes for eight years, when peace was finally declared. In 185.1, the Southern Cheyenne went so ; far as to make a raid Into Mexico. but this ended disastrously, as they lost all but three men of the war party. They kept a prominent place In border warfare, and this caused constant loss among their warriors. The Chiving' ton massacre and a battle with Custer in 1808 further weakened them, and after the outbreak of the southern tribes In 1874-5- , they surrendered, and were placed on a reservation In OklaIn 1901-- 2 the lands of the homa. Southern Cheyenne were allotted in severalty, and they nre now American citizens. It is said that they are decreasing In numbers; peace evidently does not agree with them. The Northern Cheyenne have had almost as eventful an existence. They Joined with the Sioux under Sitting Bull, and were active in Custer's last .flgjlt Later to the same year, another battle with the whites under Mack enzie caused them to surrender. They were sent to the reservation in Okla homa, but they were unhappy there. The "fighting Cheyennes" were nol fond of peace, although bound to oh serve It and, too, that part of the country was strange to them. They made several attempts to escape; in the winter of 1878 a band composed of some 98 men and 140 women and children made a desperate elTort to get away. They were pursued almost to the Dakota border, and in the fight lost about 40, mostly warriors, Including one of their leaders. The captured runaways were taken to Fort Robin-ton- . Nebraska, and here they made a second attempt, In which 82 more of their people were killed. Little Wolf, one of the leaders of this enterprise, nonaged to get away and about 80 of the Northern Cheyenne followed him. They were never content with their Oklahoma homes. Let the Southern part of the tribe accept them the forthem division would still fight After much nnrest they were finally moved to their present home In Montana, where they are slowly Increasing and teem to be content - Harvey S. Fireitona, Sr., noted tira manufacturer, and hit eldest Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., now visiting West, Sound optimism over the business ind head of the great Firestone rub.outlook is expressed by Harvey S. ber plantation nroiect in Liberia. That substantially increased Firestone, president of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company, and one of ing is under way throughout buy the the world's foremost industrial lead- west, says the tamous rubber in;ig-natis now visiting the west is verv definitely shown liv ers, who making a study of business condi- the fact the "Western Firestone fac tions.. Mr. Firestone is accompantory this month stepped up its proied on his western tour by his eldest duction to the highest ooint on rec son, Harvey S. Firestone, Jr.. vice ord to meet the increased demands president of the Firestone company of the Western market. e. i Don't Insure Your Car Until You Have Investigated the Low Farm Group Rate Offered by the FARM MUTUAL Leland J. Hanson LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Call 70.0-- 1 For Rates - (. 1111, Western Nawipapar Union.) While many people believe that the Indians originated In Asia, there are other who claim them to be the Lost Ten Tribes of Israel, or descendant 6f a Welsh colony, or from Greece, China, Japan, Phoenicia, Ireland, Toly. ntsla, or Australasia. Their real origin Is still In doubt j. Mrs. Roy Burriham, of Dairy Creek Idaho, was here for a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jared Foegren last week The girls of the Pri mary met at the home of Gloria Nich ols Tuesday for the purpose of elect ing new officers. Zelda Summers was elected president and Gloria Nichols elected recorder. A cooking demon stration was given by the girls, also plans were discussed for the mothers party to be given in the near future by the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Gar land, were Sunday visitors and dinner guests of Mrs. Nels Anderson. Mrs. Reed Petersen and son were visiting relatives in Cleveland, Idaho Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Dorothy Anderson spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Miller, of Weston, Idaho. Mr. Wm. Pavne whose eve sitrht is very poor, walked, himself, to Louis Christensen's, Sunday and listened to the tabernacle services over the radio Mr. and Mrs. Jared Fosrren and family were in Brigham Friday. They visited ana were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Foseren. Elouise Anderson was the euest of Shirley Anderson Sundav. Mrs. Francis Stokes, of Black Pine and Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, and children, of Malad, Idaho, are visiting mrs. .sopnia Anaerson lor a lew days, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman vis ited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ras mus Anderson. Sundav. Mrs. Ervm Summers and children visited her mother, Mrs. N. B. Marble of Dewewille. Fridav Mr. and Mrs. Rudv Scholler and family were in Burley and Twin Falls a few days last week visiting a rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Ellis returned home Saturday. They have been spend ing a week in Ogden, visiting relatives Mrs. T. V. Summers had for her Sunday dinner guest, Mr. and Mrs krvm Summers and family. After din ner they all visited Mrs. Melvin Horn er, who is ill. Her condition is slight A band of Cheyenne in full panoply mast have been one of the finest Deweyville I j. ' : Bothwell l The program given by the school children was well rendered rnday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr entertained at dinner Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hassell who are leaving for Michigan for the summer. Last Tuesday J. C Ault left Ogden for Canada. SaWrday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John a. Becker, of Ogden were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault. John C. Dewey and family of Ogden, were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos I. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and family of Krumperman, for a few davs Gloria Nichols was the dinner 0truest oi uorothy Summers .Sunday. Mrs. Reginald Summers. Miss La Vera and Zelda Summers were in Brig ham on business Saturday. Wednesday, a big wienner roast was neia at tne home of Leo Stokes, in hon or of their two sons. Owen and TMoris birthdays. All the children gathered around the big bonfire and played games and ate wienners to their hearts content. Mrs. Mark Ellis and children visit ed Mrs. Mildred Nichols Friday. Mrs. Eli Anderson and bahr and Mrs. Reed Peterson and baby visited Mrs. Moch Hunsaker of Honeyville Friday. ' Mrs. C. O. Anderson entertained a number of her friends Monday even mg. A cookinar demonstration was given and the guests enjoyed the sup per immensely. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fossren. nf RnV ham, visited Saturday and Sunday with their brother and sister, Mr. and - 4-- L nderneath f laS ggvggg A Free Y pint can of if We arranged by any sales propaganda. We urge you to thoroughly check on every vital point rubber volume, weight, width, thickness and plies under the tread. Then FACTS AND FACTS ALONE. buy accordingly-O- N Against the various claims about different tires, isn't this the most logical presented suggestion ever made to you? Could there be positive way to definitely determine which tires anymore offer you the most for your money? Certainly there can be no question or conwhen the troversy Quick Drying Enamel WILL BE GIVEN to you, if you will sign the coupon end bring it to the address below. I JAP-A-LA- C 1 dries quickly, has no disagreeable in beautiful colors, is durable and is odor, comes tasily applied. Com in and get your Free Can, there's enough (or chair, or small table! JAP-A-LA- C M fX COUPON FOR FRES CAN t V"w' rirwit mamk . n nAt v n Of ecf r e iayt sftm appaxnma el ti lOweit. f Farmers, Cash Union Phone 35 Tremonton, Ut. oi Beatrice Hawkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris were in Brigham on business Thursday. Mrs. Bert Hunsaker and four small children visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs, T. H. Priest, Satur aay. Mrs. Mildred Nichols and M5a fier trude Nichols visited Mrs. Neln An derson Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris attended the musical held at the Garland taberna cle. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sauires of gan were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins Sunday. They visited through the afternoon and even ing. Miss Virginia Cornwall visited Mrs Nels Anderson Sundav evening Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Summers visited Mrs. Melvin Homer Sunday af ternoon FACTS yourself. you get All we ask is that z ou COMPARE 3 pv 1 CrOM Sections with Ccom Sections of ANT clal brand mall order tires no exceptions sp ami thta make your selection solely on the FACTS at yon nave found them. Ton and yon alone be the Judge. Could anything be fair r more j conclusive? -- S fi t 4.SO-2- TIRE I Oar Tut rMere Rubber VoL 17s en. le 'W0- fjl 5t,?,,h nJ?,ckniM- - ; Mr Flies at Tread SateFriee. . . . Zn Kr in. QrT, wXorTtr. ltlru.in. ZOSru.in. x(7i.in. lb. x.se io. 4.74 .57S - f pliet $$. ;f 6 00 19 H. P. TIRE W.II Or.. " Tin- IS .7S lb. n. 4.75 C E CONSTRUCTION 2S.J5 lb. S.9S in. .S40in. - in plie 5.S4 .SSI in. 7 plirt 8 plie $11.40 j $11.40 k A Special Brand Mail Order tire U m.l. kv old under a name that doe not identify him to the usually because he kn. 1.1 I.!C, Iiiur UTC&. UUQCT DIS OHHpublic, vuasticr uio- urrl DBult, 1 COMPARE P DUCES! OLDFIELD TI PE Mail OrJ.r 0 Ck I'rk. Ttw 4.40-2- Ik 4.50-2- 1 4.75-1- 9 5.00-2- 0 .6.6$ 7.10 . 7.90 8.57 II D.l I.50 . 5.2318 5.25-2- 1 6.00-2- 0 . D. 30x5 826 frW, $4.98 . 5 69 1 f!nov,-vil'- e Sundpv. Fosp-reMr. and Mrs. J.-c-k visited and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jared Fosgren Saturday evening Mena Ebrehardt was a dinner onest the surface have to show you crc:- eections of Firestone and special brand mail order tires. You can come here and make your own comparisons, uninfluenced H 1 toy is where get the cold truth about tire values. It's the inside of you the tire... the method of construction and the quality and quantity of materials... that determines its Stamina, Performance, Safety, VALUE. You can no more tell the quality of a tire by its outside appearance than you can tell the character of a man by the clothes he wears. - Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rert Firth and small children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Childs. of Rov. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stark accomnanied them as far as Willard where they visited Mrs. btarK's sister, Mrs. Geo. J. Wells and Mrs. C. F. Wells. Mrs. Firth and baby remained in Rov for a few davs visit while all the others returned to their homes .Sunday evening Dr. Eli Hawkins receivedv. word tViof ' VilUk his father died Monday evening. Dr, nawKins tooK the early tram for Am erican Fork. Tuesdayv mornintro Miss Leola Seelv and Miss Tila Madsen spent the week end at their homes in Brigham. Mr. Bert Hunsaker was in Salt. TjVo on business Tuesday, There was a meeting of the girls club held at the home of Mrs Ezra Harris Monday evening. A good crowd was m attendance and three T.''ips wore onran'zed. Mr. n Mrs. C. O. Anderson and rvldren visited Mr. Golden Peterson FREE CAN SPECIAL B Sun to Get Yowif Suds-bur- a jared rosgren. ; up-root- ed, CJ Iv imDroved. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson had for Sunday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar rosDerg, Mr. and Mrs. Roland An derson, of Salt Lake, Mf. and Mrs Roscoe Anderson and familv anH Mr and Mrs. C. O. Anderson and family. Mrs. Anderson served a licht lnnrh. Mrs. John Anderson and familv are m Ogden visiting her mother, Mrs, v, Saturday night the following enjoyed a show and supper at Ogden: Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller, Mr. and Mrs Con Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dust man, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland. The wind did some damage here as several barns and sheds were blown down and trees Wednesday. y Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter were shopping in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Sherly Tucker and family, of Ogden, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lasley of Honeyville visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lish, of this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish and son, Harry J., were visiting relatives at Logan Sunday. Irene Lish is visiting her grandparents for a week. $9.60 5.69 11.10 6.65 11.90 13.80 7.90 15.30 8.57 16.70 11.50 22.30 S4.98 0 TRI CK TIRES .... 17.95 .... ANCHOR TYPE Oar Saper Heavy Prl f... P., P.I, F.cfc 34.90 af,7f i9.7fS9.90 17.95 4.50-2- . 4.5021 4.75-1- 9 . . . . . . . 5.25-2. 5.50 20 . 4.75-2- 0 , . 1 6.00-2- 0 . 6.50-2- 0 . . 7.00-2- 1 . rm 03H . . . 83.97 03.M 87.74 S.SS41 Printatt . $8.5 S 8.75 9.70 10.25 11.25 12.95 13.70 15.20 17-1- $ . 20.15 Tlr. fP O.. PriM Pttr 88 70S16.7O 8 .85 9 .75 10 25 H .30 13 .05 13 .75 15 .35 17 15 21 .80 16.96 18.90 19.90 21.90 25.30 26.70 2910 3910 33.SO BATTBRIZS 9tm ItMSj TttMr ..... Ead. 9sVtO4S0y sWw Sm M1 ... Mall OrcW Prin . SOiWSimPritW ootntsK . 5.00-2- 0 Dty Oar C-- t. 5iai 6.98 4.f f 5.15 . . . 7.7c FIRESTONE 6.98 4.SS $.1$ 7.75 13.58 8.80 9 iceo and .mi mix W mH ami trvlet itM nnwhH aUlterM (mm 1 an4 m ttw EXTRA VALUE E-ip ymr ear uvm Ut Mot ! Fifalaat yi. 15-Pla- te Sec tin el IWom'i mmttmiCU oonDljr ptvttXlltML gvMM md UTAH AUTO & WINCHESTER IMP. CO. SERVICE Phone 28 Phone 103 |