The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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ESKIMOS ADOPTING
WAYS OF WHITE MAN
Tribes of the North Turn to
Trapping and Trading
Washington—The Eskimo accord-
ing to dispatches from the Far North
Is slowly changing Each year more
and more of these remote guardians of
the last frontier are adopting white
man's ways
In Alaska and western Canada many
Eskimos hare broken away from bunt Ing and Milling to meet personal food
and clothing wants and have become
trarpers and traders In Greenland
and northern Labrador the Es ligno
Las ciustere around the mission sta-
tions adopting the white maul Etyle
of house rather than sod hunt leo°
and skin tents and bartering skins for
the white mans canned foods tre-
ums clothing and phonographs
The Eskimos were the Erst people
zet by Europeans on MINI-10M shores
tut they are still amorg the least
know and certainly the least seen
at all native American tribes" says a
Iulletta from the National Georaphic
society "Scandinavians came In con-
tact with Eskimos In Greenland and In
Labrador In the Tenth and Eleventh
centuries Since that time the Esti-
MOS' main contacts with the white man
have been through ergiorers mission-
aries police oncera and occasional
trarrers and prospectors
'The name Eskimo Is said to have
been given by Iliard In ICII en the
form "Excomminnuott) It means
eaters of raw Est'
"Considering their 1rnted number
the Eskimos corer a tremendus rar-ge
The total Eskimo population of the
world has be estimated at only 3Zi'
tzt Eskimo villages can be found
ler snd there throughout the cars
ct Arctic America from eastern Green-
land and northern Labrador to the
westernmost parts of Alaska and
sten on the ep of Asia across the Ber-
ing strait
Throughant this distance more
than ir000 miles the Eskimo speaks
cze language a strange tongue which
requires a vocabulary of 10000 words
As in Chinese Intection Is very Im-
portant Few outsiders learn It al-
though a °pidgin English' has sprtng
tp whkh some explorers and tnisstiln-
sties rnistate for the Eskimo language
High Medal Man
Col Gordan Johnston is the only
man to bold the four hlghest awards
cf the United States army Ile bolds
the Coni-resslonal modal of honor the
Zlstingulshed service medal the Cs-
CLgulshed service cross and the det
oration of the purple heart
i 1
4
IWN-C itetyket
l'Nearly sU Eskimos live on or near
the coast because az get most of
their food front the sea They raise
no vegetables supplementitg their
meat diet In summer with wild ber-
ries rod roots In summer they hunt
Ind animals and birds as a rule and
In the' winter they live on sea mam-
mals Sad fsh
'Where least affected by the white
man civilization—along the Arctic
coast tf Canada and in tte islands
north of Hudson bay—the Eskimo is
perhaps the healthiest and happiest
person on earth The elllage Is the
largest SOCili unit There are to
chiefs or rulers 'Leading wen' hare
Intuence tut to authority Large an-
Lima is caught are shared with others
and personal property is secure for
one tribe tever makes war against
another Aleng many of the !Mel of
the Northwest territories in Canada
the Eskimo rill hunts with bows and
arrows and harpoons In little skin
boats or kayaks
Wh lie snow houses or Igloos are
always associated with Eskimos about
half the Eskimo world does not know
them at Igloos are almost never
used in Labrador or in Alaska Where
the white war 4s frame house Is not
obtainable the tative Eskimo lives in
a dugout covered with sod the roof be-
Int supported by poles or -
bones In the rummer the skin tent
or tuple Is used nartictaarly while on
hunting forays
"Ile igloo perhaps the most un-
usual of all dweitings Is made of
blocks of snow with a clear piece of
Ice for a window lied and benches
are of lee with warm furs on top A
shallow ran made of stone or iron
shaped somewhat like a dustpan Is
used for a lamp or stove Along the
fat side' is a dry moss for a wick In-
side the pan Is peal olL The cooking
kettle Is suspended above the pan
Iron kettles and rang are of recent
use and are acquired from the white
man because the Eskimo has Do iron
and sery Lttle wood
La Greenland and Labrador Eskl
01444-144-:44-1-1-14-1:4414-1-4
POTPOURRI
rxc-:x-:-:-:-:-:-::-:04144-1:
Cod Fish ' 1:
Commercially the cod Is one
of the most important esh
I They range from 12 to 35 pounds
In weight although some ex-
ceed 2(X pounds The latter
t are over six feet long on the
li American coast they spawn
i be-4
li tween 'November and April A
:1 pounds fish wM produce 2700- t
000 eggs in one spawning period 4
about 337000 of which equal a A
qutrt '
ft 132 Weoters Newspapor 1:ntolL)
? - - -- --
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
To wake your cut glacts sparkle dip
a small brush in lemon juice and scrub
the gas with It
A tablespoonful of lemon juice aped
to the water in widch eggs are poached
wIll make them ermer
One teaspoonful of dissolved gel-
atin added to one-half pint of whip
ODD THINGS AND NEW-By Lame Bode
fA s tv
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Derby Winners iri the M
Daphne Brice daughter of Capt A E Brice famous breeder of thorough
bretts photographed with a GaInshorough-Etota foal the latest arriral at her
fathers blooded stock farm at Witham Essex England
mos have known white men for nerzly
Eks) yetr s but there are still In some
parts of the Arctic Eskimos who have
seen only an occasional explorer
White men's diseases have killed more
than two-thirds of ail Eskimos since
the Erst contacts with them but the
population Is now about stationary
"Except in Alaska Eskimos do not
live along regular steamshlp or tour-
ist routes The Eskimo seldom can be
7k
'1'4‘p
ping cream will make the cream stiffer
when whipped
A pinch of soda added to the water
in sthich vegetables are boiled makes
them more tender
Add a tablespoonful of cream to
roast beef or lamb gravy It makes it
a delicious brown
Chic Suit of White
$
This trill Ilttle suit of whlte In one
of the tew spongy weaves for nrlug
lI worn by Rochelle Hudson R-K-0
star The skirt and jacket close Cal
large white button trim The silk-faced
Pcs rf collar wItb Its brIght cud of
blue and red carries out the tew high
tecilize effect A hat of blue and
salt la worn srlth thla
induced to leave his northland and
the few who bare been hired away
Lace returned as quickly as possible"
Texans Study Esperanto
Austim—Over eighty University of
Texas students meet ill a small room
with cracked whitewashed walls each
night here to study Esperanto the
universal language No university
credit is given for Aber study
- 4
I
Indo-Europeans of 1700 B C1
Did a Thorough Job
Chicago---There Is nothing modern
about brushing of tecth for the an-
cient Indo-Europeans of 1700 B C
made a rite of this particular hy-
gienic act members of the Anierican
Oriental society meeting at the Ori-
ental institute of the University of
Chicago were told According to Dr
George V Itobrinskoy ast-istant pro-
tenor of Sanskrit at the university
the early Indians had no tooth paste
but they did a thorough job never-
theless For a toothbrush the judo-European
user a twig taken from a living tree
a species of fg tree being recommend-
ed for the purpose It was Imperative
that the Lark remain on the twig
Another method wa4 to chew twigs or
sticks of certain varieties of trees
The "toottbrtsh" could te used but
once and then must te disposed of
by leaving It in a clean place
There was a long list of days when
the rite must either te omitted or
performed In a different manner and
In such cases the cleansng of the
mouth ty rinsing with twelve mouth-
fuls of water was substituted TLe
time of the rite was also fre4cribed
the teeth being cleaned just before
the bath
The size of the stick was rigidly
Frecited one authority giving the
proper length as twelve angulas long
an angles being slightly less than
an Inch Other anthoritles however
specifed various lengths for the va-
rious cartes the brahmanas using the
longest of ten angulat
arions prayers were addressed to
the cleaning stick both before and
after Its tzse and Professor &beim-
koy translated One for the assembled
Orientiedsts as tng: Oh lord'of
the Forest grant us long life etretrh
glory progeny cattle riches and
knowledge"
!! THE WAN
aa mu ems ONI H IP elma E
:
n MARRIES si
-
NN
-
:: By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
-:-:
1 Emeritus Dean of Men
-
N University of Illinois
-i:::t:::t:::::ff:!::::0:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t
G:rtoa was talking to me about
what he would do when he got out of
college Ile is a
little tuicertain
-T 4k about his future
14 - — 'iw It is t ot that he
'''' '4-'' k has done his work
' 4R
in differently Quite the con-
'!''' 0 trary Ile has had
0
A - -
k a
L
-' N'2---e '4- 7 EtgultilsherednetialiraYecndordsd:satoswilla:
( 1 thouht some of
14 :N4447 ' t hati1itays inunsdehrattaekveenr
'
- to do Ile has
- g
(o
esnIn'Itmit e relt st:ehasocuttliagtihiaootnws(leitfuthhbaeet
qute necessary for him to go further
In hIs education than a mere tachelor's
dt gree He Las more th an ordinary
(1ton-unites for entering business
and Las giver no Lttle thottght to doing
that
"You know I came from the farm"
he sail as we were talking "and
though I tate done to specialization
in agricuiture I have a real Interest
In farming and a real desire to go
tack to the country I like farm life
I enjoy the country and animals and
the open air I know that there is
to chance for a farmer to make a
fortune but farming is a healthy
honorable occupation and I often
reach the conclusion that It is the life
for me"
I bare felt the same way myself
so often that I could quite appreciate
his point of view There is much in
farm life that I enjoy and I know
well the hard side of farming
"I suppose I'm young to think about
these things" he went on "but I real-
ize that what I go into and the suc-
cess I make of it will depend very
largely on the sort of woman I marry
You couldn't take every woman to the
farm and make her happy or have her
make you happy There must be co-
operation and sympathy between a
farmer and his wife"
The woman a man marrtes does
make a tremendous difference in what
the man accomplishes
Men everywhere are made or lost
through the women they marry
(C 1132 Western Newsraper tnion)
Coats Clear Land
Sacramento Callf—The state of
Califonala has in its employ SOO goats
which are working in Sutter county
clearing 200 acres of cut-over land
A xi? Algr 14AVW
EAuFF TROUGLE
Wril4Ovr your
PCItElgibe
ATROVIV
42
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rt Tr
(I r
7
j
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wti
07''''b‘
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1 97-ar LET NtE
STICK FER A fat:T7
MORE Ea-
EmuFf wasms
-v (it) Fisi-4I4cf r
ANCIENTS MADE TEETH
BRUSHING SOLEMN RITE
The dantadhavana is mentioned in
early Buddhist literature the words
"toothpick" and "toothcleaner" ap-
pearing frequently Professor Bob-
rinskoy cited a passage which read:
"There Lre Eve evils 0 monks re-
sulting from the omission of the chew-
ing of the tooth stick Which five?
It is detrimental to the eyesight the
mouth becomes evil smelling the
taste-conducting nerves of the tongue
are not cleansed bile phlegm and
food cover the tongue over and one's
meal does not please one"
-H44444-444-H44441-14
GABBY GERTIE
44-444444144-4-14444144-14444S
- Amon th ptes that cannot be
routed with moth bails or Insect pow
der are aunts - -
:AP
ND
ELL
J LY '
CHIEF ATTRACTION
Every school child In New England
is familiar with the kindly benevo-
lent features of the poet Longfellow
During a talk on character a teacher
In a certain school held up a picture
of the kindly-faced poet
"Who Is this?" she asked
"Longfellow" chorused the class
"Good!" said the teacher "Now
Mary tell us what you notice about
his face"
"A whole lot of whiskers!" said
Mary promptly--Boston Globe
LITTLE TO SAY
Wite—There's nothing more to be
said!
Hubby—Then you'll say it of course
Unafraid
Little Susan stood looking with round
taring eyes at the visitor's new cloche
Lat
Eventually thè lady turned to the
little girl and asked her whether she
liked the hat she was staring at
"I do Mrs Mugge" came the inno-
cent reply "Mamma'and Auntie 311 lly
said It was a perfect fright the other
day but it doesn't frighten me the
wee-est bit"
One on the Verger
Officer—Is there a man called Dashington-Binks
being married here to-
day? Verger—Wedding now in progress
Officer—Well I have a warrant for
his arrest
Verger—Friends of the bridegroom
on the right-hand side of the church
please—London Humorist
No Foresight
"Newspapers are one-sided"
"How is that?"
"They always make a fuss when a
famous man dies hut never when a
famous man Is born"
Getting Training
She (engaged)—Jack is so crazy
about the radio I can hardly drag him
away from it
Mrs Wyse—Excellent trng for a
husband my dear—listening
His Line
Governor—What is your occupation?
Convict—Composer of popular songs
Governor—Put him in the copying
department—Der Wahre Jakob (Berlin)
HIS IDEA OF POLO
"Ever see a game of polo?"
"Saw one once upon a time but
It must have been a bum one as I
got the Idea it was against the rules
to hit the ball"
Looking for Readers
"Why do you refer to politics as a
great gamer
-My publicity" replied Senator
Sorghum "needs all the readers possi-
ble I want to see if I can't get It a
chance on the sporting page"
Leaving It to Papa
"Now young man you've been com-
ing here quite a lot what do you want
with my daughter?"
"Well sir you know best what you
can afford"
Unreasonable as Usual
"I bear 3-our wife is sick" Sala
Buster
"Yes" grumbINI Kuster '41 told her
we just couldn't afford to be sick with
times so bad and next day she went
down with the fie
Tearful Pestime
"What's your little brother crying
about" asked the visitor -
"Ile Isn't really crying" explained
the girl "Ile was just trying to make
an Won bounce like a rubber ball"
1
1
hi
— A
o
41rer1 ' Aliimod
4
o t
1
to
o
ottototo '
r on
40
Ekmos Uve on or near 4
o '
De b Winne- - the Making trtyrr:Ttrt:t:tnsw:::
Derby Winners In
t I ' -
'
' i
t k -
- ‘
4:-11!4): : ' ::1- ' '7 74171 14 -
4
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ESKIMOS ADOPTING
k
644 -1
4-i--'
W‘VVVIAO t V o tt
CAP
wAys OF WHITE MAN ::::- THE WOMAN HE
MARRIES
4 k
4 -- A
D !It
: By MARRIES
ARKLE CLARK 1::
Emeritus Dean of hien : --
Tribes o the North o "arly a
Nell si a rra iilisoIa --
::: f
Tb of Nth T t
1
the coast because thts get most of et' 6"kse-
- ot a t t
e
4 a I- e ea
Trapping and Trading their food front the tea They raise a s 1 -41 t : - ' ' "' fl"--
- -1 1 : It '4-arr
L BELLS
z veeetables supplementirg the of yea aoeI44- - -- - il:: Unversty of Il
'-'-4:fia':XsYft'-:‘:::l-:::tn!::::6::-'ant:::::::::!::::::-:4:'-'
t t
e a t 4 $ 411 A - -
irten s lking to me abou A
Washington--The Esellmo accord- tnest diet In summer with wild ber- a 6 1 -6 t 4 ell a G ta
wa
ie0 k 4 4
one tr e tever makes war aga nst e d e gt out of
lag to dittpatchee from the Far North ries aad rtOtil In summer ttey hunt 4 4 1 a - '- 1- 4 t
e
- whet he wenld do when ho
CO llege He Is a i -
t I
Is slowly changing Each year more land atir'ais and birds its a rue and $
1 -ea- t6 ' as-- ea --"'6--' f -
and more of tee remote guardians Cl In the' winter t 07
hey nee on ses ram
- a 4 e ' o ' ' e aa"' Ns -41 '2 i 1 little tuicenaln
'1b ---- ' t
the last frontier are adopting white mais ini tb
s t 0 e 0 a 1 ts I ' v
- ‘'' CHIEF ATTRACTION 4'
mans ways 1 c i P o i - - 1 N ' k
wtere least actffes-3 by the white I ass7- skf dr p t -ea - 4 e
In Alaska and western Canada many t
Al man'' ciellizatien-ealong the Artat -
ie i t 4 f 4 v 1 4 halsbouche is his fu wtuo he
krre
a644 i dtoye Every school child In New England
'I - Eskimos hare broken away from bunt- -:-:- 1er- --s 4-7- ll - 4 !' - I
1:0 : r t e b n at t I
coast at Canada and In the Islands --4--1- Quite the con- Is familiar with the kindly benevo
1 Itg and Eating to meet personal fo(el ' t f " ' ! 1
north of Hudson bay-the Eekimo Is le art trary Ile has had lent features of the poet Longfellow
and clothing wants and have betome 41 -oatae a - a a 4 l "
a ren
perheps the healthiest and happiest A a "71-'7-- - Ily distin- During a talk on character a teacher
-e '-'44 4 ---
tratpers ard traders In Greenland - ) a ' t
person h
on on earth The rillage Is e
ree e a 6- $ gmahed record as a in a certain school held up a picture
' '-
and torh Labrador the Eskimo
largeet SOCIll tn it There are to I I 'le t ' a r : i
ise- etudett and shows of the kindly-faced poet
Lss ciustere around the tu lon sta
chiefs or rulers 'Leadiu to authority g tnen' Large an 4
hare tr -' a - f 1 so f e - e
Eons adoptieg the white maul style ' ‘ t e I - 4 - i 4 s ak'"t": al aby in whatever "Who is this?" she asked
induetce tut - N - 1 ref Ia :
- ' te has undertaken "Longfellow" chorused the class
of house rather than sod huis Igloos I ' ' : II Or -
linfall caught are shared with others 4 el k s a 4 ' to do He has "Good!" said the teacher "Now
and skin tents and bartering ekins for
and rso
perial property Is secure for f - r - &r I sel I - "' :
tile white man'S canned foods Ere' l a ' a oa eat--
a 4 I !a a I - of - 1 ' t'ouar -
rt some of Mary tell us what you notice about
4 - ibi a -4 eta ' -- ? -al
arms clothing and photographs n f aaa - A' a 4 44 ot -- I- '' s 3 1 ' I I 0 ' ould that "A whole lot of whiskersr said
110 j if he his face"
teaching an d
another Alecg many of the iicts o ' - to- a at er et- 4 i ) 0 0 40 1
" Erst opl " °I ir 7 '4 c4004 ' 4' ' - - sh cboose
The Eskimos were the ge e 1$
e t'le Northwest territories In Canada e - je4 i ' a$'66ke e- '-k'a a )1 I' -er -el t Trfr ' etoeeeseasa te teelees that It will be Mary promptly--Boston Globe
et by Europeans Cu oirD0TICIII shores — - ve 1 t 11 I 10 iv '
Ine sasklerto ttill hunts vaith bows and - re ' ta et aa e a a : - I p1 ri
elate teeeesary for !-im to go further II
tut they are etill ateeng the least - aron n litle kin s r eta "or zr - sa et
arrows and hpos It s I' - t I ea - -"- 4 ' ' ' t --"' tat a ' t ! " A
known and certainly the least seen 14 -- - e eela -4 - t e a 40 in his eitcsalon then a mere bachelor's LITTLE TO SAY
boats Cr kayaks se 'sire sea" e° at 4 a 404 e - a le e "
I - a0- er-- r eeraaixt I 404 44 60- a ' e a e aw e-
ct ell native American tribes" uys a doeree He has more than ordinary --
teatem rom a
fte Natorja Georrapme "While snow houses or Igloos are a 1 4 4c4-4rosal - 4 leee 4
- " 1 et opportunities fr
o eeterina business
1 a 4e es J' A 4 : 11 T - r ‘
Itke'ee!y "Seanditatians came In eon ' always asaotalated with Eskimos about - 0 oe 11 aite taalt e aaer0 !ay are r" and hes giver ti) Ltre thottght to doing
half so world does not know 1
tact with Eskimos In Greenland atd in A at aeeaf5t:175e7 4 t-:4e'"reae'1$71-sj 17 tp1 ' thet
At - fe-akeo 4 4 ae - air 4 t '100-"' 74cc 1-7 -
Latrador b the Tenth atd Eleventh t hem at the Eall kiirIgloos are almost never 'a 1 eg --a-trf a'1s '- Ars- '744-ffer 41'74 '1 :1 4) 'ota''' - t 4 ' "Ten tnaw I came from the farm" 1 5'')a1)' a
crenntries Since that time the Esti- need in Labrador or In Alaska Where 4$ f-ea --r-aaa ''iP - ''''''T 14 cl r ee 11i ' 1 ' he said as we were talking "and
rAi main ce cts wth the whi
ae -- a-a' ' 4"-k
kr ttaite man the white mar4s frame house is not A ': a -- 4a A:4 4 t tt 1 Li - ' c?)
q
4 ' 1 2i17 -11:::fr) Af TA '' t 14 !'4411: t thourah I tate done no specialization
13re uln ttaough erl!oters tatas(an obtainabte the eattive Eskimo lives In ea - f " ' 4 t -C t 4 vit ' 44 i s 1 4tio ' k4 n
to : i o
t t ti ' f ' I 44 ' - t e ' I we I aoriculture I have a real interest
?
t - 4 ea k a 4 eta el e -a- - - - e 741' 14"''
&ries police onotars and occasiondugout -el a d coeered with sod the roar be- 7
- le -707:44 ' 474:itt''reraf -rr- -- - 1'' -1 '-'-------i ::-:k - In farming and a real desire to go
" trsteers arid groepectora ing atpo
erted by poles or - animal e eefeeere --41-ier- " a s
61-4a -a val 4 ft'fr' TV 4a) - e''' tack to the country I like farm life
Is said -
--at g I
'The name Eskinao id to have bones In the r i
ummer the skin tent a a-ea-40a ti' tea 1 t7kt- - '4441ttCt "!:'1 :'' 4 : -4 o
- c's' 4 '-i- 0 - - '4 e-4 ‘4--e 1 i-ck :- 71 -z 1 -' t' I enjoy the country and animals and
I been glven by Vaud la tell (in the or rTiPle Is used garticularly while on ao e - ao 4 -- - a- aras toe ie::: the open sit I know that there is
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Wilson, Amos L. The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1932, newspaper, April 29, 1932; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2290115/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.