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U. S. Indian School, Chilocco, Oklahoma

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m:be C!bilocco 3Jnbian j,cbool. is supposed to be an Indian word. but no one has found who knows its derivation or original meaning. To a \"ast army of young people. however. it has now come to mean Opportunity. Ever ~ince 1884 there have been passing into its doors Indian girls and boys needing and looking for training to fit them for the duties and obligations that hence­ forth must be performed and assumed by them if they are to count at all in our National scheme. and emerging therefrom the same young people to whose natural equipment has been added some learning. some skill. some ideals and some cou rage. The Institution \Va< estab l ish~d and i~ maintained by the United States Government. not to (lirc its students anything but to loan them each a few hundred dollars. worth of board. clothing and tuition. The tuition is in the following lines: ACADEMIC. - The course extends through nine grades. The common school course of Oklahoma is coml'leted in the first eight and the ninth is add­ ed to permit a more complete development of the sciences related to agricul­ ture. Special teachers of Agriculture. Mechanical drawing and music are pro­ vided and instruction giren to all students. Instrumental music is taught to those who manifest talent for it, a nominal fee being charged for this individ­ dual training. Il'iDUSTRIAL. -Special stress is placed upon the subject of Agriculture for these reasons: 1. The Indian has nine chances to earn a livehhood in a congenial envi­ ronment as a farmer to nery one in any other pursuit. 2. His capital is practically all in land. of which he must be taught the value. and which is appreciated as of any considerable value only when he has gained the skill and per;el'erance by means of which he can make it highly productive. On our lar~e farm are employed competent instr'.lctors in Farm­ ing and Stock-raising. f.ardening. Dairying and Horticulture. Other industries are Printing. Engineering. Carpentry, Blacksmithing. lIIasonry. Shoe and Harness ~laking and Painting. In all departments the equipment is goo:! and the instructors capable workmen and teachers. The girls are furnished instruction in el'err department of home making. including Domestic Science and Domestic Art and Xursing. It is impossible to tell all about the school's facilities on a page. and it is enough to say there is no better material plant. there are no better teachers anywhere else. and in more than one department Chilocco is in a class alone. It is expected that all who borrow our opportunities shall return to the United States both principal and interest in intelligent and patriotic service as an improved quality of citizens. In such sen-ice alone can the debt be paid. HOPI VIEWS A Work of Art for Your Den or Indian Room TIt: Pueblo of \Valpl. Hundred~ of Years Old PICTURES complete ~ room. and nothing lends more charm in this respect than ,iews of Indian life. We ha'-e some splendid photographs of the Hopi ('ountry. These ,-iews are of Hopi Pueblos. Hopi Ho~e Life. and some of their Ceremonials, including the great pagan worship the Snake Dance. These pictUres are enlarged to a size 12x20, and mounted on a mat 22x28 inches. They are works of alt in e\'ery sense and worthy the place of honor in you;' reception room, library or den. One of the "iews is shown aboye III halftone. but no cut can do them justice. .-\ "ariety of subjects in the assoltment. and the prints may be had in sepia or the darker finish. The price is Three Dollars and Fifty Cents each for the plain photo and mat; no frame. E,'ery one guaran­ teed to be just what we claim. The J Ol:RXAL camera t~ok these pho­ -tographs and they are true. Your money back if you're not satisfied THE INDIAN PRINT SHOP U,'ITED STATES INDIAN SCHOOL CHILOCCO. OKLAHOMA THE INDIAN SCHOOL JOURNAL ADVERTISING 147 THE STORY OF Beautiful HIAWATHA Indian Art HIS very pretty and interest­ Ting Indian story, as produc­ ed by the students of the Chiloc­ co Indian School, bordered on the artistic to the extent that it was favorably commented upon by the literary folk of this and other countries. TH I IS It reproduction of a piece of Pottery mo,le b) the Santo Domingo pueblo people of ~e" ~[e,ico. It i a repr""'ntnti\'e piece of this beauti­ ful and symmetrical Indian earthen Cl The Poem. as produced here at II are. 'rhe deeoration' are black 011 Chilocco, has been printed in It ('ream.'" hlltkground. This ware is book form by the printing de­ "'I",cilllly appropriate for honse deco­ partment of the school. It is on ration. \Ye haYe a few pieces al. deckle·edge rough stock, gotten 11'11.1' on haml. Our prices on this up in a very attractive manner, \"are are not high- ranging from embellished with characteristic 81.00 to 8:3.00 I",r piece. \Y e charge pen-sketche:,. Cl This booklet we .xtra for packing. and any pottery are willing to mail to any partic­ ,hipped by u, i, 'ent out with the under,tanding that the buyer takes ular addre-, upon the receipt of all ri,k" ClA piece of our lu,linn fifteen cents in stamps. Address potter." would ad,1 to your den. Ii, all orders, with your stamps, to brary. hall. or .lour Indian corner. The Indian Print Shop, liIe INDIAN PRINT SHOP, Uniltd Sbt.. Iodin Setoo!. (hiloc". Ckb.hnm. U. S. Indian School, Chilocco, Okla 148 THE INDIA SCHOOL JOUR~AL ADVERTISING LAHGEST STOCK IK SOlJTHERX KANS AS YOl'R TIt\DE SOLICITED E. KIRKPATRICK FURNITURE, CARPETS, UNDERTAKING ARK.\XSAS CITY, K.\XSAS THE HOME NATIONAL BANK OF ARKANSAS CITY SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS CAPITAL. $50 .000 UNITED STATES DE POSI TARY SURP LUS , S50,000 Younkins's Good Shoes LOWNEY' S CHOCOLATES ALWAYS FRESH SOLLITT & SWARTS ~ e\\'mans Can Sa\'e You ~Ione y ~ We always carry a complete and down-to date line of !JIY Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Furnisltings Chllocco trade solicited, No trouble to show goods r\'e\\man Dp G d C, J 00 S ompanr, Arkansas City, Kans ~be 3lnbian ~cbool Joutnal 1\ ffiaga~inr about lhl~ian6 an~ thr Work in thr 11. ~. lhlbiun ~rruirr <1:hUorro jn~ian ~rhotll. l1nblishrr Eo<.,\R K. :\hu.tR, /llltntrior oj Printing ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ COXTEXTS FOR DECE~1BER: ~A\,AJO SCHOOL GIRL, AT THE FORT DEFIA"CE SCHOOL-CLASS IS BLASKET '"EA nSG- Fronli piece \\'ORK OF THE FORT DEFIASCE ScHOOL FOR \'ALI.JOs-ILLrsTRATED 151 By Gerl rllde .II. Golden \ 'ALCE OF THE IhclTATIOS 1\ ScHOOl. \\'ORK 154 By Katherine Kreha THE hlPROVED CAPACITIE' rOR TUCHISG PRISTI\G-ILLCSTRATED 156 B)' Ed"ar K. JIiller THE ADmNlsTRATION OF hDIAX A .... AI .S 15S By Edgar B Jffrril! A CONFERENCE OF WORKERS A"O\G THE SlOrx 165 By a Journal Repr.... enlalive FIELD, AGE\CY ASD SCHOOL-GESEItAI. IsDIAS SERnCE ~EWS 169 FRO~I THE JOCRSAL's Ex( HASGE EDITORS DESK 171 IN THE CorNCIL TEPEE-As THE JorRSAL EDITOR LoOK AT IT 173 NEW, ABOrT THE ProPLE .<SD \YORK AT THE CHILOCCO HOOL li5 FOR BETTER PHYSICAL TR.HSISG OF IxDIAS STrDESTh 177 THE SECOXD F.AIR OF THE PI'IA --REPRIST 1is Ix ASD On OF THE SERI'ICE-lTnls FRO" THE ,JorRsAL' PRE~,·BrREAr SERVICE 179 F.'IR BY THE SAS Jns :\Av.\Jo,-RFPRI"T ]Sl POOR Lo -'\0 HIS lJPl.lF'f· GE"l:R.'L \,,,ws ]S3 THE STOR~I-As ORIGISH Ponl BY.' CIlILOcrOSTrDF\T ]R3 TH.: hDI.<S SCKncE CHAS"'" 'OR THr :\IOSTHS or J ULY AliD AUGtsT lSi THE hDU" &:"001 Joruu j ... i.~~ued from the Chilocco Indiall Schnoi's printing department -Tnt: ISDlA.~ PHD•• SHOP-the mechanical w(lrk n it being done by students of the .chool under the directil}[) of the !C>chool printer. Co)J}{OOICA.no:\s meant for thb department ... hoold be addressed to Tnr I~'DIA :S ScHOOl. JOl:"L,\"AL or THE Ism,\'\" PRLXT HOP, Cbilocc t Oklaboma. Co...-TRIBrTlO...-S: ;\rtide:- about Indians are Q1icited. The editor d~ .. not bold bim--elf respon­ ible for tbe opinions npres<;cd. in contributed article~. Sllt'oClUPTlOS price j .. One Dollar per year-remit direct to TUE hnlA.s PRL'T Saop. Na.vajo ~('hoohrh · l. u.t 1"1. O('Oa.,ce -Teaching the Coming Gent-ratlun uf' NnvlAjo Wen vera the Art of Blanket. Wea.v1nSC. ~ ~ mbc 3Jnbian ~tbooI 3f oumaI Printed by- Students of the Indian School at Chilocco, Oklahoma tAn lllustrated Monthly U'I1agazine About Native tAmericans VOLUME THIRTEEN DECEMBER, 1912 NUMBER FOUR \VORK OF THE- FT. DEFIANCE SC HOOL FOR NAVAJOS By G. M. GOLDEN HE Navajo Boarding School at ers. To one side are the "haystacks" Fort Defiance, Ariz., is located immense piles of smooth yellow sand T thirty miles north of Gallup, stone standing on the plain and loom­ New Mex .. on the Santa ing up on the horizon exactly like giant Fe R. R., and six miles hay-stacks. Near them is the Natur­ from the western bound­ al Bridge, a wonderful arch or bridge ary of New Mexico. It has of rock. from the top of which can be an altitude of 7200 feet had a magnificent view of this wonder­ which gives it a cool. dry ful country. climate. Formerly it was a military Formerly, I believe, the school at post, but in Is&' was abandoned as Fort Defiance was not considered a de­ such, and converted into a day school sirable place, but within the past five for Indians.
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  • Journal of Mormon History Vol. 33, No. 3, 2007

    Journal of Mormon History Vol. 33, No. 3, 2007

    Journal of Mormon History Volume 33 Issue 3 Article 1 2007 Journal of Mormon History Vol. 33, No. 3, 2007 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation (2007) "Journal of Mormon History Vol. 33, No. 3, 2007," Journal of Mormon History: Vol. 33 : Iss. 3 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory/vol33/iss3/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Mormon History by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Journal of Mormon History Vol. 33, No. 3, 2007 Table of Contents CONTENTS ARTICLES • --The Mormon Hierarchy and the MX Jacob W. Olmstead, 1 • --What E‘er Thou Art, Act Well Thy Part: John Allan’s Albany Crescent Stone Matthew O. Richardson, 31 • --A Mormon Bigfoot: David Patten’s Cain and the Concept of Evil in LDS Folklore Matthew Bowman, 62 • --Howard and Martha Coray: Chroniclers of the Words and Life of the Prophet Joseph Smith Elizabeth Ann Anderson, 83 • --In Harmony? Perceptions of Mormonism in Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Stanley James Thayne, 114 • --“The Spirit of the Place”: The Clifford Family and the Joseph Smith Memorial Farm Susan L. Fales, 152 REVIEWS --Todd M. Kerstetter. God’s Country, Uncle Sam’s Land: Faith and Conflict in the American estW C. Bríd Nicholson, 187 --Robert N. Baskin. Reminiscences of Early Utah, 1914; with “Reply to Certain Statements by O. F.