4
f HE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
Cbe bemawa Emericati
Published WeeKly at the United
States Indian Training ScHool.
.Subscription Price, 25 Cents a Year. Clubs -of
? Five or Over 20 Cents.
filtered ' at the Chemawa, Oregon, Postoffice as sec
ond-class mail matter.
PRINTING STAFF
Webster Hudson Benjami Wilcox
Gordon Hobucket Calvin Darnell
Louis John John McCush
Henry Darnell John Service
. James Evans "
SELF-S'lUDY.
It is well for a person, especially a
student, to take a glance backward now
and then to see what progress has been
made in life, A good, fair-minded re
view of the past by one's self is a capi
tal thing, especially if one is in earnest
about it and does it with an honest de
sire to discover past errors and faults
and avoid or correct them in future.
Select a time when you are free from
all petty annoyances and in the seclu
sion of your own room think of the past
and the possibilities of the future. You
may ennoble your own life and add to
the joy and comfort of others. An inner
consciousness of one's fitness and worth
is the greatest source of consolation.
Remember this Chemawa boys and girls.
1 INDUSTRIAL NOTES
JIIIIilUHIill
It lllliill,
The boys are trimming the rose bush
es around Brewer Hall; and they lojk
verv nice.
Ruther Jake is getting along nicely in
the harness: shop. He is, making a pair
of throat latches.
Mr. Goudge, of the Willamette Uni
versity School of Theology, probably will
make his Last visit next Sunday.
If you want to hear good singing come
around to the harness shop. Alden
Clark is the boy for you.
The carpenters have started to re
model the old printing office which will
be used for employes' quarters.
The gardeners have been hauling
about 400 bushels of potatoes to the car
to be shipped lo San Francisco.
The carpenters are now putting the
windows in the new gymnasium, hav
ing finished putting in all the frames.
The farmers have been busy the past
week hauling logs from the clover patch
and have placed them in the corner by
the vetch.
William Burke is the chief of the
shoe shop now-a-days, and he says he
will be first-class, in repairing shoes by
next week.
A few basting threads from the tailor
shop: The tailors are happy in the
work of cleaning and repairing the uni
forms for the second baseball team, as
well as making three new pairs of
Knickerbockers and four new shirts.
Now it is left to the personnel of the sec
ond team to christen our efforts and to
make them look truly representative of
Chemawa by returning to school with a
victory over the St. Paul team. Not doing
so we will feel our efforts were not appre
ciated, so let the second team play hard.