4
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
Cbe l)cmavwa Jftnertcan
Published WeeKly at tKe United
States Indian Training ScHool.
Subscription Price, 25 Cents a Year. Clubs of
Five or Over 20 Cents.
Entered at the. Chemawa, Oregon, Postoffice as sec
y ond-class mail matter.
PRINTING STAFF
Webster Hudson Benjamin Wilcox
Gordon Hobucket Calvin Darnell
Louis John John McCush
Henry Darnell . John Service
' James Evans
WHY MANY FAIL.
Boys and girls of Chemawa, do not
let jpeople point to you as "failures."
The expression is common that uso and
.so is a failure" in life. Of course the
unexpected may happen and give the
appearance of failure to what will ul
timately prove a success. Of such cases
we are not speaking, but of what is prom
ised by the conduct the youngsters who
come under our notice day by day.
! The boy or girl who "does' things,"
shows energy, ambition, the right spirit
in whatever position he or she may be
placed, will grow to be men 'and women
respected by all and a credit to them
selves as certainly as night follows the
day. But the youngster who is al ways
tardy and slow in starting whatever task
is allotted him, or who shirks all he can
when face to face with duty, bids fair to
develop into nothing worth while and
in all probability will never rise to be
anything but a drone among his fellows.
The opportunity is offered everyone
to be honest, to , be industrious, to a
credit to himselfit is an inheritance to
be accepted or cast aside. He who ac
cepts it is wise, but he who refuses the
gift is a fool and bis life can serve no bet
ter purpose than to illustrate to others
the folly of such a course.
' 4 . . "
I LOCALS 4
Mrs. .Moran's father dropped off at
Chemawa this week for a short visit.
The first baseball game of the season
will be played tomorrow when .the Che
mawa team will cross bats with the
Salem High on our diamond at 3 p. m.
Miss Caroline P. Koester, of San
Bernardino, Cat., has arrived and enter
ed upon her duties as clerk at, Chema
wa, vice. Miss Frances Howard, who was
filling the position temporarily.
. The sad news of the death of Mrs. S.
E. Kuhn, , the -mother . of Mr. Mann,
reached the school on the 21st. Mrs.
Kuhn's home was at Bonanza, Oregon ,
but she was visiting her daughters at
Florence, Or., when she was taken
suddenly sick. The remains were
brought to Salem and interred in the
I. 0. O F. cemetery on Thursday of
this week.- Many of the employes and
pupils attended the funeral. The floral
offerings were many.
.
CARD OF THANKS.
To those who so kindly assisted us
: during pur sad bereavement and in the
burial of our mother, Mrs. S. E. Kuhn,
we desire to extend our heart-felt thanks.
H E. Mann,
Mrs. Grace Driscoll,
' . Mrs. Maud Pool.