davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Mr.. Tubbs.

Not enough of the rrh hooi
students realize what e good pin-
,ipRl Re hs," FOO Mr Tuth- Tho
many disagree with him upon minor
points they t'l give him credit FOR
being nrmlnded and that II what
vc want students do NOT hesitate
'a 60 10 him with q proposition be
cause they know that n will rest
upon ~ merits I'm his mind Let's
more of us get acquainted with our
principal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Agriculture.


After vacation on "Wednesday
members of the first and third per.
iod agriculture classes made their
appearance At hish school Thurs
day morning with sunburned faces
and bll@tered hands hut light
hearts The classes On agriculture
have been allowed ttA ave Of five
acre tract out on wheeling avenue
which 10 owned by the school Each
pupil Is allotted large sized plots of
ground and plants whatever he
pleases upon y. but a. general rule
the plants that mature before the
hot winds Come. are planted. The
pupils NAV use In the home the
vegetables thev grow or sell them a.
they wish. These gardens are er
tered Tor the prizes given by the Ro-
tary club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
SEVENTY-TW0 STARS
IN SERVICE BANNER
Assembly March - To He Devoted
to Patriotic service; Two IIass
Unfurlcd.
,By vCY" STAFFORD


The usual assembly period OF
March % will he given over To- a
patriotic service under the super.
vision OF the Central Ilign Scaool
Girls Bible class, the purpose oi
which will be the formal presentation
TO the high school OF an honor rolf
service flag aud Duited States
Flag, all of which are gifts Of the
present class
The honor roll contains the names
OF all former students OF the high
school who are now In the service
T their country, at the front or iN
training camps. It In made of parch-
ment paper. size 2SNiG inches. and
In decorated on the left by an Amer
lean soldier, on the hight by an
American sailor and at the bottom In
the border design is placed tho
American eagle surrounded by the
Tags OF the allied countries. This
roll Ia the painting OF VIM. +. Haas
The service flag contains ~ stars
and is made OF the best banner silk
with a satin border
The United States flag IL tNf feet
In size and is also mnde OF the best
manner silk with machine nm
broidered stars and sowed stripes
The following program was ar
ranged by the Bible class for the ac-
cHsion
Vocal solo ......... Ruth SimriI
Service Flag ca poemD .,,.....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BerniCe Derhv
"Our EoyS" ... Robt FItygsrald
Service Supt u. T.. Obcrholther
CornHt solo ........,. Edward Mott
vocal solo ...,...,, ,Artclis Dickson
Presentation ~ honor roll ......
'........ .,.., Jean Lobaush
Response ...,.... Prin. r. v Tubhs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Music

Nrs llarreIl called upon fresh.
man. "WlU YOU tell me where do
ig fOund7"
The freshman. in all innocence
answered. Mostly In the banks"
There are about thirty freshmen
Boo Mrs Harrells classes when the
Gloe club y booked We observe 1T
tic "Jeff' on tho end. In the person
of Auses Edmonds The verdict
among the students 70 "soms 70
prano." u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Home Economies.

The ia clasr In domestic science
Will give one % tho regular lunch-l
cons Thursday noon. There will he
eisht guests invited.
Tuesday OF each week the glrls in
the ia class Inc domestic science
cook something for the cafSerIa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Art Department.

Miss Marie Hail has been out Of
school the past wtcS on account ~
sickness
The second hour art class has yust
finished week OF portrait sketch
ing and VIII soon take up a course
In clay modelling
The next victim OF those critical
posters In the hall will be some %
the types OF spring hats that have
made their appearance 20 far IN
T. H. =.
The art department very een~r-
ousiy painted tho ahisIds used IN
the Latin play Thursdey ana ar
ranged the stage setting Friday for
the testers In assembly
A new movement " on foot n
the art department. whereby an A
club may he orgsniseds< This will -
a great benefit 10 the 6ldsnts e. -
-. = ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Parents woh have sons an,rt
daughters in the high school are not
only invited. but urged 20 spend
day In visiting the classes In which
their children are enrolled. and IN
EettinE acquainted with the teach
ers aud the general school environ
msnt OF the pupils
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Personals

uu Wednesday the periods we're
eHort'ncd Oud s,houI was out early
. Boo order thar number ~ the high
b houl puptls WlEht attend the matt
ne" given hN the ruuurd pevetcuv
I 'nmnaN ut Convention hail The
+ pays were Shak'spcrian In nature
hur of thrw. The bishops Cnndle.
sticks. NbH taken from Victor
lluFoF l."s Miscrahlrs The otrcr
que was a thrrrsact . comedy en-
. uilrd. A Doctor hy CompWs or "
/ Miss Euunrds has class NJ ts.1t
rduesdaN tho class had j. miuu'rp
/ N'rtss while she was H. the o.utc
'h do dcc'H a you waste anrc
lhan any Kirl ever saw
! Mise kmhAl attended the war
work council at oklahoma cay last
week
Girls. Another houid cartoon In
lhe corridor this week. What viii
be ncKt'
Pins for the Y W g. A. we're
given uut Wednesday.
The Bible class has turned IN n
nnmher ~ shot bags 10 the Rod
'rosH
Several OF The high school teach.
erH together With grade teachers are
ouSliy engaged in work on the uuca-
tonnaires at the city hall on Sat
LInavS The district compr rise, hy
the city Of Tulsa has twice ~ many
reKlstrhnts "a any other district In
The United states There are 6,gll
registfants. A list Of the roglstra NJ ts
who desire TO take 'niGht school
work In being made. 1t is a conser-
Native estimate to say that not less
,han 40 per cent desire to receive
instruction along the lones that will
be helpful to them the work they
nesire here IN the high school at a
lime most convenient to them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Ills sleep black hair oysrhuns
his low forehead above his sharp.
bright little eyes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
F'riia

msn, uteen. OF the English depart
ss,ss introduced as speakers for the
Dc,,nly Robert Fitzgerald and
s.nthoe Roderrlck. Bob repre-
C.n,r., 'ne staff contributing 20. the
Dors High School Times and
trlhv,jn represented the staff con-
wor,s 70 the Central High school
applause. ''ys were given much
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Thursday.

we're given a sample OF ths q ~
@ ulee club work. but The
pie did not do Justice 10 their
Am Thursday night. The girls
,nE IN chorus was especially
80 and the quartet should have
,Iehl mention, The reader was
,hent and all who were there
~ e mat the program was worth
t.' &c more than rs cents. The Glee
80 was brought here under the
prop. ces OF the Bible class and the
w. essds will so 10 help win the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Edited by Student. of Central High School


not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Hooks asked Or by freshmen when
they 20 20 the rental library "stias
Mariner The Ancient Mariner"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Freshman Brilliancs.

From these details this one class
mate Of mine vas the most distinctiv
and rememberable 10 me In NV
freshman year"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Ms face shown with undaun,ins
happlnsss"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Wednesday,

M Cooper from the Broadway
mater spoke 60 us. lie gave a
,uing from Julius Caesar" one
.Om the Merchant OF Venice" and
one-aet PLAY entitled, "rhe GOAL %
W " of these we're very enjoyable. Mi.
NV0per is a very good reader
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Ills pAnce we're neatly dressed ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Rev l., Il. Floyd OF the First
Baptist church addressed the as
smoly on Tuesday OF this week. lie
yoke to use OF representative men.
NnshinEton. Lincoln, and Wilson.
vas a very Inspiring talk. Surely
are more willing 20 have two
neatltss days and eat war bread
hlk ''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Assembly.
Monday.

Monday.
Mt, GraCev told us about the
game at Okmulgee last Friday, We
were then favored by a very inEplr-
ing talk by Judge williams. lie
says That we are not always willing
TO be Just TO others. That we do not
ave their views OF things the con-
h1eration We should. Unless they
coincide with our views we think
mat they are not worthy OF our con
hderation. We should make much
OF life. The worlds history In call
ing upon us 10 do our very best For
u we who are the makers OF his
,,o'y, We should be glad that our
torefAthsrs did not accomplish
many OF the thing. that are left to
~ When we come TO the end OF
he9onE road we should he able TO
pass our work on TO others who
nave come to flll our place, and say
! did my best"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
Enroll Indian Pupils

Work of enrolling Indian children
for the non-reseryation schools is
now under way. The following
have enrolled for the Pierre Indian
school: Rose Blacktongue, Bessie
Blacktomahawk, jerome Little
Hawk, Henry Little Bear SALON.
on Longchase has enrolled for the
Flandreau school.
Superintendent Kitch has sent
a circular to the district farmers
urging the enrolment of children
over IA years of age and above the
Fourth grade in the non-reservat-
ion Indian schools or the public
schools.
No children will be admitted to
the public schools who are suffering
from infectious diseases, and no
children will be admitted into the
Indian schools who are suffering
from infectious diseases other than
trachoma. The latter are admitted
with the view of treatment and
ultimate cure. No Indian children
will be permitted to enter any
school unless examined and passed
by a physician.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
Local Note.

Chas. II. Hartung, the McLaugh-
lin banker and real estate man, was
transacting business here yesterday.
1t is reported that Robert Bruce,
the Selfridge musician and compo.
ser, was stricken with an attack of
paralysis Monday.
F. B. Hurlburt, formerly teach.
er at Little Eagle, who has spent
the summer at Waterford, Wiscon-
sin, will return next week.
O. A. Olson and wife left today
for Balfour, N. D., where Mr.. Olson
will help his father operate tbresh-
ing machine the next three weeks.
J. A. Peterson will look after Mr..
Olson's stock during his absence.
Oscar Baumann is carrying his
noise in a sling. While working
in the garage a piece Of iron that
he was bammering done the boom.
erang stunt and flew up and struck
him, in6icting a wound in the
nose, which it required several
J 'stitches to close.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
Harmon In Communication
On Loyalty And Patriotism
]. R. Harmon Of ssfridae, Launche. Yieorou. Attack
on slackers and the lndiffsrent..Make Strong
Plea for Loyalty and Patriotism

ate Of the Michigan Military Acade-
my, am SO years old and believe
that should avail myself Of the op-
portunity to attend an Officers
Training School and receive four
months instruction which will be
invaluable to ME whether / receive
a commission as an officer or not.
l am not too proud to fight as a
private, as / believe that he is en-.
titled to great deal Of credit and
he is proving himself real hero, as
we scan the daily casualty list Of
our boys giving their lives for Old
Glory on the fields Of France.
Our government needs officers
and at these schools they plan to
turn out over 1000 a month. Some
Of our boys will gain commissions
by promotion from the ranks but
the majority will come from these
schools. If I were not able to at.
tend one of these schools / would
not hesitate 70 enlist as private as
/ only wish to serve where 1 can be
of most use. Any man should
have enough ambition to assume
responsibility when offered and
make the best of it.
1 do not claim that am entitled
to any special consideration or that
l deserve any more honor than any
other, because / choose to volunteer.
I am no better than the rest and 1
consider 1t priviledge rather than
a sacrifice to have the chance to
fight for my country. l was reared
Continued on last page)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
Threshing .!!.|,p Reports In
Sioux Co. Favorable
Thrsshins Reports Trough Sioux coun.
y Continue Favorabls and Satisfas.
tory Yislds are Returns

Favorable reports from threshing
are being received from every sec.
ton Of Sioux county. Raven &
Bohe finished threshing their wheat
on the Geo. Pleets lense west OF
Fort Yates yesterday, and secured
a yield Of about 8 bushel to the
acre.
Threshing oats on the Fort Yates
Indian boarding school farm wae
finished yesterday. The yield run
As bushel tothe acre. In the Solen
and Cannonball neighborhood
little threshing has been done, but
the reports so far indicate an aver.
age yield Of from 10 to IL bushel oi
wheat to the acre.
In the Morristown neighhorhood
considerable threshing has been
done, and yields are reported as
follows: Frank Jakes. wheat II
bushel. H. w. Batter, wheat 1e
bushel. Paul Dettlnan, rye 10 1.2
bushel. All these reports are from
Sioux county. The Batter yield
was secured on his farm north OF
Keldron. South Of Morristown, in
South Dakota, heavier yields are
reported.
No fax has been threshed yet,
according reports. Threshine start.
ed early this year and indications
are that all grain will be threshed
in good season. and it is possible
that farmers will find time to do
some plowing this fall.
a. large,aereage will bcsseeded to
rye this fall in Sioux county. Rye
sown about September 18th return
ed best yield this season.
1t is also possible. that some win.
winter wheat may be planted in
Sioux county this fall.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
News From The Sioux
County Local Board
Only Two Men Registersd Saturday.
Four Men are Called to Colors.-
Other Interesting News

Only two men who have attain
ed the age of II years since June
9th, registered in Sioux county last
Saturday for military service under
the Selective Service law, they
were:
Frank Decouteau, Jr., Fort Yates.
Abraham Gilland, Thunderhawk.
Alvie G. Cain of Mcintosh, called
by the Local Board for service at
Camp Lewis, reported Tuesday, and
left Mcintosh Wednesday for Camp
Lewis, American Lake, Washing
ton. He was the last man of the
Class of 1917 in Class One qualified
for general military service.
w. G. Stamn of Thunderhawk,
Class One, limited military SER
vice, will report August Both for
entrainment to Camp Dodge. He
is at present at Wyoming and will
leave from there.
Bennie Sandbeck of Shields.
Class One, limited military service,
will report September 8, for en-
trainment to Camp Grant, Rockford,
Illinois. He is at present located
at Canton, South Dakota, and will
entrain from there.
William l.. Heskett of Thinner,
is the second man Of the Class of
1918 registrants to be called. He
will report September 3, for en-.
trainment to Camp Grant, Rock
ford, Illinois.
The date for the registration in
September has not been fixed
yet. Congress is still considering
the proposed extension of the draft
ages.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
Holstein Dairy Herd
For The Indian School
New Dairy Herd for Fort Yats, Indian
Boarding School Farm Recsivsd
From univsrsity Of Wa.

Twenty Holstein COWS and one
registered bull were received last
week for the Fort Yates Indian
boarding school herd from the
University Of Wisconsin.
This new dairy herd for the
school will replace the old Short
horn herd which has been transfer
red to the Little Eagle station in
South Dakota.
The new herd includes the finest
dairy COWS ever brought to North
Dakota, being from the best herd
of this breed in the United States.
The herd bull is a grandson of
King Segis Pontiac Alcartra, sold
for 100000.
The reviving Of cattle raising
among the Indians on the Standing
Rock reservation is one of the best
moves that has been made for the
betterment Of the tribe. 1900
steers bought on the reimbursable
plan three years ago at cost of
$3.50 per head will be shipped
September 18th. 1t is believed tina
these steers will bring from $3.50
to $3.50 at the present market
which will leave a net profit for
the Indian owners in the neighbor-
hood of 500 on each animal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
Ho,kan.on Returns

q. w. Hokanson returned Mon
day from weeks trip to ST. Paul,
where he bought a line Of fall and
winter goods for the Hokanson.
Turner store. He returned hy the
way Of Fingal, North Dakota,
where he joined Mrs. Hokanson
and children who have been visit.
inn there the past three weeks who
returned with him.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
Oct Hunt;ss License

The open season for hunting
prairie chickens begins the 18th Of
September and continues for 80
days. The season for ducks, geese
and other water fowl, including
crane and swan, opens the same
date and continues until the let Of
December. Resident hunting lie
enses cost e1 aud can be obtained
from the county auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
selfridge, North Dakota
August Gath, 1918

August Gath, 1918
Sioux County Pioneer, Il.
Fort Yates, North Dakota. :Ss.
Dear Editor:. III
have had a desire to express,
some of my ideas in regard to my
conception Of the duty Of the
American people. 1wish to express
publicly my sentiments in the hope
that it will wake up some Of our
people who claim to be loyal
citizens, but as yet have not proven,
themselves as such, and take oc-
casion to use your publication al
the medium. q
First, 1 wish to state, that as far
as am concerned personally, 1 owe
no apology to anyone for not being
in the service Of my country as a
soldier at the present time.
On July II, called on Maj. M.
F. Steele at Fargo, and received
application blanks, as a candidate
for admittance to the Officers Train
ing School at Camp Pike, Ark,
and upon my return home, [ filled
out the application and mailed it to
Fargo. :.
I received instructions to appear
at Fargo Aug. g., at which time 1
was informed that l would be noti-
fed from Camp Pike later when to
report for duty. My preliminary -ex-
animation and application was ap7
proved and passed and / was disap-
pointed to learn that i would have
to wait until later. / all, a gradu-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
Pioneer Must Reduce
Circulation Is Per Cent
Wa lnduseriss Board Requires Wsskly
Papers 70 Cut Circulation IS Per
csat September 18th

Washington, Aug. 24.-The order
reducing the amount Of print paper
that may be used by weekly newspa-
pers BY Is per cent has been pre-,
pared by the pulp and paper section
Of the War Industries Board, and
will be effective September Is.
Publishers Of weekly newspapers
must arrange for reduction Of Is
per cent in their circulation begin
ming with September Is, in order to
meet the requirements Of the War
Industries Board. The method Of
making such reductions will be
largely left to each publisher, who
will work out the details Of the prob
lem for his own paper.
The Pioneer will comply with the
order above by cutting from it's list
all exchanges and> free copies, un-
less subscription is entered before
September 18th.
Further reduction in the circulat-
ion Of the Pioneer will be made by
discontinuing the paper to every
subscriber in arreas on October 1st,
aud after that date papers will be
discontinued as they expire. unless
renewed. This is in compliance
with the regulations issued BY the
War Industries Board, which
reads:
Discontinue sending papers
after date Of expiration Of subscript-
ion, unless the subscription is re-
newed and paid for. !" (This ruling
to BE- effective October /, 1918.
The reduction Of the use Of paper
during the period Of the war is
made necessary on account Of tie
need Of coal for shipping, railroads
and the various war industries.
The paper mills have been allotted q
reduced amount Of coal, and must
curtail the production Of paper.
This curtailment will be accomplish
cd by the elimination Of wasteful
practices and the reduction in size
and circulation Of all newspapers.
All subscribers who know them
selves to be in arrears and wish to
continue receiving the Pioneer,
should renew at once. Those whose
subscriptions expire on or before
October 1st, should also renew as
soon as possible. In the meantime
statements will be sent each sub
scriber. except those paid up to
January Let, 1919, showing the
time to which they are paid,
The publisher of the Pioneer has
no alternative In this matter.
Because your paper is stopped does
not imply that your credit is not
good. It simply means that we are
obeying the order Of one Of the
Government War Bureaus, and do.
Ing our part to help win the war,
Remember you have until
October let, to make your renewal.
Don't overlook this matter if you
wish to continue the paper.
.----------lA = - ---- #
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
]. Howard Caldwell in Bad

j Howard Caldwell, custodian of
the Bismarck Indian school was ar
rested last week by Sheriff John
French upon complaint Of Superint.
endent Thompson, charged with
misappropriating goods belonging
to the government to the value of
81 600.
Caldwell was arraigned before
United States Commissioner John
Fott and waived examination and
was bound over to the federal grand
jury under 81 600 bond. He was
unable to furnish sureties, but
friends were in hopes of doing so
later. (The bond has been furnish
ed.)
The disclosure followed an exam
ination of the local food admins
traitor who alleges that he found 80
pounds Of sugar and 10 pounds Of
flour in Caldwell's basement after
his attention had been called to the
fact by Supt. Thompson of the
school.
In foraging for the food supplies,
1t is alleged by Thompson that
government stores were found to
the value Of some s1,O 900 that had
been secreted by Caldwell and part
tally used.
Mr.. Caldwell maintains that these
government goods got mixed with
his and that when an accounting
was made that he restored the goods
or their equivalent in money and
that all he is guilty of is careless.
ness in handling the governments
property.
He admits that technically speak
ing he was in the wrong, but that
he never had any criminal intent to
defraud the government or anyone.
Supt. Thompson, however, in his
complaint alleges that the goods
were taken with intent to steal from
the federal government.
Caldwell's wife is sick and in a
precaricls condition. He alleges
that he has surrendered an auto
mobile and borrowed what money
he could get at a local hank to
make up any discrepancy which an
Examination Of his books by gov
ernment agent disclosed.
When the school was formally
closed here last fall, Mr.. Caldwell
was sent from Fort Yates as Gus.
todian. Later Supt.. Thompson
was assigned to the school and in
the checking up process that follow
ed the alleged discrepancies showed
up.
Mr.. Caldwell has been in the
Indian service for about fv'
years.-Bismarck Tribune.