4
T HE
Cbe Chemawa
flmercian
P u b lis h e d
N t T e e K ly
at
th e
C H E M A W A
U n ite d
S ta te s I n d i a n T r a i n i n g S c h o o l.
subscription
P rice , 2ft C ents a Y ea r .
C i . obs of
F ive or O ver 20 C ents .
Fntpre<1 s th e C h em sw a, Or**tfon. Postottir-e a« Sec
o nd-class m a il m a tte r.
E dwin L. C halcraft
Hostoffice A ddress -
Telegraphic A ddress
- - S u p erin ten d en t
- Chemawa, Oregon
- - Salem, Oregon
PRIN TIN G ST A FF
H enry D arnell , R obert S ervice , P atsy
B arrett , R eggie D ownie , J ames E vans , W m .
S ervice , W illie R eady , J ohn M urray .
H A L F - W A Y D O N ’T P A Y .
“ W hatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing well,” is an old saving. It
certain ly is a tru th fu l one. T h at piece
of work which is but half done will re
ceive hut half price in the m arket. I t was
not well done and com m ands a price in
keeping with its production
Instead of doing a half way job it is
wiser to expend ju st a little more tim e
and execute a splendid bit of work. As
a little more tim e on top of a half-w av
job with its half price will tu rn out a fin
ished product at full price, it should be
easy to see th at the la tte r p art of a job —
the finished p a rt—is the part which pays
th e best. Almost anybody can sta rt a
bit of work, but few there are who can
properly finish it
T hink, too, of the p rid e one has, or
should have, in the know ledge th a t he
has tu rn ed out a fine piece of work. No
m a tte r if you are hired to work for others
you are, nevertheless, working for your
self. If while em ployed by others you
p u t your h ea rt in to your work you are
daily im proving yourself, in addition to
A M E it IC A N
the salary you receive. At all tim es
cherish a desire to excel, to be consider
ed a fine w orkm an and to feel th a t you
can live up to a rep u tation tor the sam e.
Feel th a t w hat you have selected for your
life work and yourself are equally hon
o rab le— be a credit to each other, you and
your work. W ith this sort of sp irit there
is alw ays success— never failure.
IN DUST RIA L ME ETI NG.
P u rsu an t to the schedule for 1910-11
1 uesday evening was given for a m eet
ing of the in d u strial in structor-, who
met in the chapel with a very satisfac
tory representation. Previous to the
order of business the gathering was en
tertain ed by Dr. Fulkreson, who de-
liveied an address upon ‘ M an” and his
associates an i some of the ch aracter
istics peculi ir to his species. Our doctor’s
discourse was e n tertain in g and pleasing
as well as bewildering. His efforts were
accorded much applause.
1 he ch airm an , Mr. M. W. C.-oper,
called the m eeting to order and explain
ed the aim s and objects of th e s e g ath er
ings and after some discussion the rivet
ing became very helpful and interesting,
and no doubt will prove benefic.al in
the future.
Mr. Sm ith was unan im ausly elected
secretary.
On the whole, this m ust become an
im p o rtan t factor for good results in our
school organization — O ne ok T hem .
On Tuesday evening a m eeting of tin*
m ale in d u stria l em ployes was held in
the school chapel, Mr. W. M. Cooper
presiding. F irst in order was to appoint
a secretary, Mr. E. A. Sm ith being the
unanim ous choice. 'Pin* object of tin*