davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
kF4 EDITORIALt
SELF-ENPECTATFON
By Leigh Mitchell HOdses

You expect the person you hire t0' do certain work and achieve cer- tain results, If your expectations are reasonable, and this person knows their extent, they serve as a sour 10 satisfactory performance,
 r you expect much you will get more than if you expect little. The mental attitude is as contagious as munQs. And the confidence implied ty ycur expectation has a positive compelling power.
 England expects every man to lo nis dury." was Nelson's message hecore the battle Of Trafalgar. The world knows what happened. And the world knows how different the result might have been if the great admiral had said, England looks for li.:la this day"
 Doubt always chtlls the desire to dc well By the same sign, depend auce encourages.
 Every business man and every housewife, know the truth of this or should.
 And all of us should apply this tguth inwardly.
 TIc~ much do you expect of yourself?
 This is a big, vital question. Per b 'rs half our failures are caused hr expecting too little of self This lsads to demanding tQo little of self; 10 excusing self too much. It Iossens confidence in self and weak eus initiative.
 As a man expecteth, so shall he achieve.
 q myself am good fortune" " shouted Walt Whitman, of Camden, aowa the halls of Time.
 "U will demand more Of myself than Of anyone else" says the wise man CT woman who has goal and the vii 10 gain it.
 But-"I can do so little" My ao,li.y is so limited" If only had so-and-so's brain" - these ana others like them constantly are stqnding in the way of what We in,ght expect - and obtain - from sel'.
 Suppose little Belgium had of fired no resistance to the Teuton tides on n ground that she was too small tc hinder such giant! Where would France and freedom be today
 Expect much of yourself. ASK of yourself-and ye shall receive from yourself.
 This means you must dare. It mna1s vou must be willing to take chances. Above all, it means you rnust depend less on others and mol on self Otherwise you join the hu- ma, tacks that keep puncturing the tires of progress.
 With a right measure Of sell eN- rectation these might be sitting al ,bo steering wheels heading up and on. o
 Are YOU in the dust or driVins'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
Insur
one Is plI Results.

A E1SoSANSf
 showing can be for time a good and quietly disp by keeping cool fore beginning anof one task be. citement will hint Hurry and ex, the person who 2hav cause. But or herself-who eAered himself all circumstances-is calm under an who does splendid an or wom.
 Learning to concent
 upon the duty at hand ,e's mind effort worth while. TheiIeed, an or woman who would Etbe girl hours of needless worry oiberselt should wisely keep her heaemept words, give her best attentiO7ther ever task confrOnts her. hat.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
n xpn., rhsm by Their Laughter.

Q far-seeing man with sense or IT laughs In his throat in spas little bursts. He looks before s,s. He takes a good survey or Non before committing htmsef' eas laughter nor speech escapes
 1Ie lets them out judiciousiy' shou'ho laugh inside, shake theit gener and go red in the face are erous good-tempered sort' gen, the eor9veboard. But look rounu ing who en you see the man com 1t would WIS his laugh as though master hehls lips. If he is your ent. he wilLveat you; if your par he VIII makvou; if your husband
 miserable.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

In March and April the secretary CT agriculture, on recommendations of 9nsi office of public roads and rural sRst. neering approved PIP state roadfbnld- ing projects involving more than 2,U miles of highways under the federal aid road act. The estimated cost efl these improvements to the states ls' about Sl5,OOO,OOO. The federal aid si- lowed is more than S5,0OO,OOO. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

This is the most recent photograph or Miss Clare Cassel. whose return to the ranks of amateur tennis mas brought joy to the great host Of fot t towers of the game. Before she ieri competition Miss ,Cassel ranked among tho first ten women experts on the conrts She was forced to IorsSo play ,na in 1916 because she had given pro sasv,onal skating instruction, which de horred her from amateur tennis com Detitiou, She has Eefrained from pro fessional sport activity for more tnai a wear and as a result Is now restored in her amateur status.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

A fresh shipment of Eastr1s1 M- c. Photographic and plain films for all sized cameras received On the last boat. Better take advantage Of this fine weather and get some sraDDy fall pictures. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
Small Request.

Boss, would it hurt you mt separate yourself from a little (
 "Why, no. Here's a nickel. I give 1t to you cheerfully,"
 'Thanks, boss. De good book It's more blessed to give than celye. Judging from de way you an de way l feel guess de gooa Is right"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
BROWNING GUN FOR
 AIRCRAFT Is l. X.
RATE OF FIRE sYkcHRoNIzEo WITH REVOLUTIONS OF THE
 TRACTOR PROPELLER.
BASEBALL CAPTURES LONDON
American Army and Navy Teams Draw Big crowds-BritIsh Officers In eU.s 8. Give instruction In Gas Defense.

The Browning machine gun has sue cessfully undergone test to deter mine its value for use with aircraft. This is one of three types of machine guns with which the rate of fire can be 90 synchronIzed with the revolu- tons of the propeller of tractor air plane that the gun can be fired by the pilot of a combat plane through the revolving blades.
 oAirplane propellers revolve at from 800 to 2.OO0 revolutions per minute. The machine gun Is connected With the airplane engine by mechanical or hydraulic device, and impulses from the crank shaft are transmitted to the machine gun. The rate of fire of the machine gun is constant and its ire IS synchronized with the revolving pro- peller blades by "wasting" a certain percentage of the impulses 1t receives from the airpIane engine and by hay inx the remaining impulses trip or pull the trigger so that the gun fires Just at the fraction of the second when the propeller blades are clear of the line of fire.
 The pilot operates the gun by means of a lever which controls the circuit and allows the impulses to trip the trigger,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

EvinJ forth all that is best and un- selfish in our being! In answer to their appeal for relief for the boys "oye- there." we forget the logic Of selfisnness and miserliness, both of which ignoble traits are in herent in us all, and pour forth our offerines with no thought of the morrow, upon which We may have n9 place to lay our heads, nor the wherewithal to appease our hunnger
 HoT many Of us would have deemed 1t possible before the hold ing of the last annual bazaar in Whitehorse on Friday, Sept. 20, for the DeoOle of a community the size Of tbSs, with a long, cold. disagree aSle winter staring them in the face and the exodus from the in terior ct Alaska and the Yukon to add to the general business deDres- siou, to realize the muniticent sum of nearly $500 from the sale O. articles upon the above occa- ion? We venture to say, not one.
 But. nevertheless, it was possible, nd by their indefatigable efforts,
 members of the Yukon Chapter
 L .N
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
WORDS TO CoNJURE WITH

"Imuerial Order Daughters Of the Fmrire," what words to coh!ere with and what magic they have to
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign
 opens September 2Sth.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
,u.,vsr Keeps Up Record.

n prck Weaver of the Chicago wnit' ool,J holds one record. For three sue ook gsiye years he has hammereu oo
 ' hits in as many times up ID q
 0amR. .+t - .Aal-A-2
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

' ' IuIuISIIHs ITTeIUV9
 !. is any were needed, that
 eru Yukon. the banner portion,
 m banner section of the Do- o. Of Canada for the raising
 .o 9lief funds, is still entitled | n Iahe enviable place it has more he past four years and
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

"As the latest wonder of the world London has taken to baseball says committee on public informatloh representative in London. 'The Eng fish never before had much use for our great game. They called It an ex- aggerated form of rounders and won- dered what the noise was all about, but the American and Canadian sol dlers in England have been educating them.
 "A regular7league of eight teams has started a summer schedule, and the English public Is learning what 1t has missed. Big crowds witness the game which Is played every Saturday, and the sport bids fair to become widely popular. Here is the way Thomas Burke, the short-story writer, reports A game in the London Star of May T.
 HLast week I discovered baseball. The match between the Army and Navy teams was my first glimpse or pastime that has captivsted contl- nent, and can well understand its ap- peal to a modern temperament. Be lieYe me. it's good goods. And the crowd! I had heard and read much or baseball fans and their method of root ing, but my conceptions were nothing near the real thing. The grandstands, crowded with army and navy fans, bristling with megaphones and tossing hats and demoniac faces, would have made superb subject for Autograph by Sir Frank Bragwyn.
 r'The game got hold of me before the first pitched ball. The players in their hybrid costumes and huge gloves, the catcher In his gas mask, and the movements of the teams as they prac- ticsd runs shook me with excitement. Then the game began and the roofing began. In past years have attended
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER n S. Keller. publisher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

irnilroad. thence enst on the NJ *. &
1T. railroad 20 tho beginning
cw-Cummenclug nt the
point Of the intersection of the
/ Frisco railroad aud West Third
street. east ON Third street to El-
! wood avenue. south on Elwoud ave
Iuue 60 Seventh street. thence east
Ion Seventh street to Cheyenne. south
ON Cheyenne avenue Co the Arkansas
river, northwest along the Arkansas
river To- the intersection Of the
Frisco railroad and north along the
Frisco railroad TO be point OF be-
ginning
Scpuoynb-}eginnlnE AT the Inter-
section ~ the Frisco railroad and
Main street, north on Main street 20
Cameron, west on Cameron 70 Chey-
|enne. north ON Cheyenne 20 Inde-
pcudcnco street east on Indepen-
donce 10 Cincinnati avenue. south on
Cincinnati 20 Haskell. east on Has
kcll 60 Midland valley 20 the inter,
section of the Frisco railroad. west
ON tho Frisco RAILROAD 20 tho point
~ beginning
Springdalc-All.ot that portion of
the school district north OF tho
Frisco railroad aud east OF Utica
Wnshingtun-CnnwcnciuC NJ HE
point ~ tho intersection or hc
frisco and NJ Is a T. railroads
thence south and east along the VI
x a r. rlilro1d 10 Nauthus street.
north on Nanthus street 60 Admiral
boulevard west on Admiral houle-
vnrd 20 Utica avenue, north on
Utica 10 the Frisco railroad and
south and west along the Frisco rail
road 60 the point of beginning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al tho In
tersection ~ Eifth street and Kan
hus. cast ON Eifth street extended
10 the intersection Of Gordon avenue.
thcnc" east on Hodge street extended
to the boundary line OF the district.
north ON the boundary line TO tho
Frisco railroad south and west on
Tho Frisco r3ilro9d 20 Utica avenue
south on Utica Avenue ~ Admiral
boulevard cust ON Admiral houlc-
ward Co Nenthus and south on Kan
thus o. Eiffh street
SUnCrNisors t0ts.tpfp
Ari Mary IIndley. pcnmanshlp.
Helma Glenn, Music Harriet Van
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

geography; Ethel Derby phyaolory
ana reading; Anne walker. peuman.
ship ana art. Elsie Wheeler. arth.
mctic. Barbara Rlordan. grammar.
Mary Clay williams. history and
grade literature. Alice Kirkbrids.
domestic science, J. n. Brown. prin.
clpal
Jefferson.
Winltrcd Ross. first. KNe Nil
ton. second, Adcl0 irooks third;
Irene Young Locke. fourth, Mabel
Rolov sixth. W A. Dean. principal
Kendall
Katherine Ilennebery. kindergar-
ten, n. m3 Mabel Strlughan. lB;
Ruth Woodring. IA; Inez pryer. 2B,
Helen Lewis "a: MAY Ellington. 5B'
Mary Nicholson. "a; Goldie Stau-
rst an Emily Gan Thomas "a;
Elsie Tcnnyson. 5B, Gertrude Smith,
5A.
Departmental.
Laura Nystrom, penmanshlp, read.
lEg history, cslesthenlcs, Cinyds
oliver arithmetic: Agnes Lennon,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

SEVERAL NEW TEACHERS


Al. o. . .H
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.r
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,
,.,ip'l' "l'i n' enrolled ,n mem re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

on Union avenue TO the point Of ho-
ginning
Osngc-Commeuclng Ht the inter-
.cctiou ~ Elwood avenue and the
Frisco railroad. east on the Frisco
railroad 60 Main street. north on
Main street 20 Cameron street. west
ON Cameron Go Cheyenne avenue,
north on Cheyenne avenue 90 Jasper
street west ON Jasper street 10 the
oS1ro Cherokee line. south ON said
Usage Cherokee line to the intcrscc-
tion ~ the Crdck boundary line. west
lon the OsacciCreek boundary line
.to tho boundary line of tho district
south on said boundary line to the
intersection ot the NJ X a T. rail
road thence east on the NJ Is. a r.
udlroad 90 the intersection ~ El-
wood avenue. south ou Elwool ave-
nuo 90 the point of bcEinninE
Notwithstanding a. the inter
section of tho NJ. K a r railroad
ana Quanah street thence north 60
Nusejulo Go The district line. thence
west ON the district limo 90 tho inter
section uf a line three blocks west Of
Union avenue. thence south on
Union avenue 20 tho VI Is. g +
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Ruth King AZ; Lucille Suhhius AZ:
Nolncy Hamilton. a. Lula Fuller.
5B, Lillian Wilson. lN-tB
Departmental.
Carmcliia quinn. Gg. art, Maude
Morris. Ga. geography and arlthmc-
tic Roha Carlton. 1U. grammar and
literature; Alta Smith. "a. arlthmc-
nc. Cassie CrlrioV NB. history and
physiology. Mrs. r. W. Gable. saA.
grammar and literature. A. o. Keel.
INK, principal
Irving school
Lois Murray. kludcrrlr,on. Orra
l1Nman. lB; Helen MaCun,y lH.
Anne lauder. IA; Irene Milhouru.
lA-2B; Iernlce Brown 2r. Irmu
koons. "a, GLADYS Jenkins. 2G.
Helen Larson, 3A-H. Mlrl MILLER
az; Edna Wcstfau. tR. Mary Lame
bert "A; Mabel St,ink,. tA-5B.
virginia Williams 5N-tB
Departmental.
Maude Tlttlencld. music and Ian
guage. Minnie Howell arithmetic
and geography. France Hunter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

malta; primary grades. Romena
I Smith. Athletics, j. w Bohb. home
/ economics. Clara Kimble. manual
I training Hugh Norris. hygiene,
/ Odcrktrk.
Celia Clinton SChoOl--Tcachcr Grade
/ brucilla owens, kindergarten a,
/ NJ, Hester Nllbanks. l-B,. Eula
luglish, In. Sallle Garrett. IA;
Margaret Brubeck IA, Fern Coch-
rem, 2-B.; Margaret Bell, 2,A.. Helen
| Meyer, 3-B., Grace Grest, "a
I Llse Argue, 4-B.. Grace Rudd. IA
/ Alta Butcher 5-B. Nina Richards,
/ ga.
Departmental.
| Monetla Huol,ahy games and
geography, Carrie Freeze. history.
| Agnes Dunningnng lSuhsD, spelling
and music, Bcrnice SappCnncId.
/ reading and writing. Mildred SINGLED
I ton, grammar, nellie Taylor. art,
HalcXnn Cambln, arithmetic. Irene
Marshall. domestic science. Charles
| Buthod. principal, history.
Tulsa High school.
Merle G. Prunty. principal. Agnes
Berrigan, English. Edith Raydes
Latin: Bcss Farrell. English. Mae
scNauor. English Beatrice Hotham,
English. Lucy Green. English. Grace
McGregor. English. Grace Moulton,
English. Mary Green, English. Edna
Gctzendauner public speaking Edna
AlleH. French. Rowcua Callaway
spanish. Faith Coss spanish. IIlu-
an Penquite, French. r x. Sutton,
Latin Mary Jane Bennett. Latin,
Nell Bowman. history; Effie Stcph-
ems, history, y. w. g. Pratt. history;
Waldo Mitchell. history, T. n Bru-
ton. algebra; Gladys Tilley. algebra;
Chester Mari algebra. Lucy Arnold,
geometry; J. Johnson. physics and
chemistry. Lucille Wlttc. botany. q.
G. Gucey agriculture. 10 be as
signed, geology; Clara Klmble,
supervisor. Heller. wallace, domestic
science, Leta steele. domestic art,
Doe Tdber. domestic art. Ethel t'r-
batch. domestic art. Agnes Ma
honey domestic science. Katherine
Harrison, domestic art. Gertrude
Ford, commercial; Ogusta pnuou |
commercial; r Horner commercl- /
al, Edith White, commercial. Eliza /
beth Luce, commercial. Ada shell D
don. commercial. @ q Clayton. 'urg-
ing r g. Mccullough mechanical /
drawing Hugh Norris, manual train
ing, II, o, Weaver printing Rowouu
Smith. girls physical training. j. w. /.
Ruhb. boys physical training. Ada
Robinson art. Iunh Uarrcu. music.
Clara MabenSmlth normal training.
Marie Ross principals secretary.
Eunicc Rorards. office assistart. Mrs
j T. Hornor librarian, Pearl Tow
crs, registrar
Central school
tlIg,h.,h >,.>.,t ,p t
gsrbrg,tb af'A ,n.. tt.,.,',,,,,l ,''oTA ,n
A ms vt, 40 '''
departmental
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

.,.... gt...f. U
'." h' 'l'' '"'' ''"' 10 '"' p'''' 'l
"'.,In'nt
''"'h'' N"nn h'flhhlnf NJ me
.I,Ih','l'n on seventh ..'''l ana
south cheyenne avenue. south on
cheyenne i' seventeenth street
,i"i "h N.F'h'''h'h street lu tho
Midland lhNcy railroad northeast
ON Ih' NI'I'h1 valley railroad 10
t't,hih .'r''' ana "'al on seventh
'n 'hn p'In' ~ beginning
lr'ihE hrH.rnINr Hi Ih" Inter
""''n0 "f Third street nnl I.IwoDd
''.hun wna' un Third .'lrr' ~ the
iI's'n I"h' f."f| south 1uI N'HI
p'Hnf 'hn lr.'' rgN' mf way tp the
Ni'0r.nH r.'r r.r'H"'" I'ung 'h"
NfffHHI- river 't 'Ir intersection
NJ Union nFnuur ryinNi"l. north ou
Union 1fouur t1 'hn st. is ~ o.
railroad lui north l'HnF tho NJ r.
~''I railroad tu E'wYud avenue.
south nn b'""nd avenue 'o 'h" point
NJ beginning
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.."N 'l ruin '''''I ''''1lrI
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''. ''h avenue.
'.I .. '' .'.. '.I '''hh' IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
City Schools All Ready to
Open on Tomorrow Morning

u.uI ..,.u. loo ir.. tir1.rrgr rt.p DO, ,I..
r,urr.rg no fr, Ir.rr..u g.buaf lr
.IHs ,flrrr,.p 1t tb,. ftrudpu s.nonI
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10, fnr. tp.rnIrr. i. ilr Ir. arGHul bon
.r. .f.,rr.., .,1 a., fg, yybIt,.,.
..l...I 10, fb.. u..rnIr
kIrHarearirns viii ho found aa
..au....ti.,r. .huuIs ,,H... tl.y r,rr
.3rdu.tei laa' year 1s follows
.' 'l ''" I'''' '.'lf. '". ''' VI ,'n'' 'n'
rur m ,ao morning arl afternoon.
Lincoln lu thn un'rnoan. Lougfo'uw
30 'N' w'.n..nf washington ln ne
r.l.,,, ,b. ,g.s ,f ~ s,5 u
years ura oIg.n.r r..euter tnr Nrier.
.'t'.n lnr. who nr" years ".i
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

All genuine jere Burners besfshr infringing
| viii be prosecuted hAnurSSturers take notice
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 Per YEAR IL ADVANCE

One of the most egregious feat
ures dominant ~ the: hearings or
sessions of the so called investiga'
ton was the seeming unrestricted
annoying intrusion of Benjamin
Caswell, Interpreter for Messrs
LINEN and Wadsworth, and in
Guiding others of his i!k, whenever
some of the prominent, progressive
mixed blood members Of the res
ervation sought to elicit informa.
ton concerning the merits and
purposes of the investigation (N,
and this vapid display of %egotistic
,pedantry was carried on. with the
apparent sanction of the said
Lionen and Wadsworth. Verify,
"a fair and impartial investiga-
tion.'' Such an investigation took
place long ago, on that fatal day
when the Son Of Man was arraigned
before the court CT Pontius Plate
and the hideous cry of the rabble
horde screamed, Cruelty Him,
Cruelty Him, prevailed.
r-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-07-25
Indian Joins Marines;
unIoossns His English.
Asksd II h sal Speak h, Ptala uaits(
STATES, IL Dses Stunt h ofatsg.

Among the City Marine recruits
leaving for Paris Island tonight
will be George Skinaway, Govern
ment Indian policemal', Mayfair.
wasus, MINI.
When he approached the re-
cruiting officer at the local station,
he handed him 3 slip of paper and
stood silently at attention.
do you speak Englisha" ques-
toned the officer.
George replied:
''Sir, I not only speak the lam
guage, but l spsak il perfectly. !
am the direct descendant OF . grsai
American family, and their motto
was liberty and freedom. l am here
to enlist my services in the cause
which they founded and to defea'
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-07-25

meot. including the Rev. Charles
Wright, of White Earth purity
roll 2 fame, was present at the
initial sessions. The most notable
absentee being the contemplate
Harper. And, as may be sup
posed the component part OF this
poor, demoralized and deluded
elemen: are taking a most decided
stand in the Indian bureaus con
tentions in the premises; loudly
decrying the mixed-blood and
progressive members of the reser.
vation; the honest aims and pur-
poses of the General Council, in
fact, everything that savors of
progressive and industrious pur.
suits and as loudly proclaiming
the continuance of the demoraliz.
ing agency ''warehouse-ration-
system, likewise the alms-house
agency boarding school system.
And The ToMAHAwK reiterates,
in the most emphatic terms, its
previous contentious to effect,
viz: that the progressive, law
abiding, tax paying citizens, men,
bers of the reservation, who mum.
Der over four fifth of a population
of 5000 people, can not hope or
look for a fair, just and impair
tial investigations, in verbal
seuse, concerning present prevail
ing deplorable conditions only
through the stable and liberal
medium of a Congressional inves-
tigation, all arguments to the
contrary Notwithstanding.