From The Children's Newspaper, 1926.

From Kak, the Copper Eskimo by Vilhjalmur Stefansson and Violet Irwin and illustrated by George Richards, 1924.

From The Eskimo Twins, written and illustrated by Lucy Fitch Perkins, 1914.

From Kak, the Copper Eskimo by Vilhjalmur Stefansson and Violet Irwin and illustrated by George Richards, 1924.

From Improvement Era, 1960.

From The Film Daily, 1922.

From Chatterbox, 1899.  

Apparently, polar bears have been used for advertising for as long as there has been advertising.  Here is revealed how they're lured into the work.  From Lustige Blätter, 1916.

In 1914, Popular Mechanics covered the driving out of evil spirits.

"An Eskimo Legend.—Nov. 1, 1894.  Nooktah relates to me the following legendary conversation between an Eskimo and a raven flying over with something in its mouth.  'Sunah kingmiahpeu?' ('What have you in your mouth?') asks the man.  'Inukkoktooah mahmaktoksuah.  Eeoquaw; eeoquaw' ('The thigh-bone of a man.  It is very sweet.  Caw, caw'), answers the raven."  From Northward Over the "Great Ice" by Robert E. Peary, 1898.  (Note that the tea pot that steams brown bread and defrosts apple sauce technically relates to a previous paragraph.)

From Eskimo Folk-Tales by Knud Rasmussen, 1921.

From Eskimo Folk-Tales by Knud Rasmussen, 1921.