The Quarterly Journal of the Society of American Indians, 1914 - Society of American Indians

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L
EiHor-CumnU
ARTHUR
C.
PARKER
CwlideliMliaiiPrMS
Priaton
L. B.
Baldwin 146
(
324
y
each
emblem.
Name
Address
LtNOX
ASrt
Indiiin
Hampton griuluate.
the
service
of
any
other
earnest
organization.
to
exist
that
good.
If
we
cannot
do
good
we
reproach
upon
the
full-
s)rmpathies
nor
no
taste
for
commerce.
desert,
the
school
supplies,
failure
to
recognize
climatic
ccHiditions,
the
truth
regalia,
^the
truth
about
the
supreme
struggle
for
existence,
American,
is
a
worthy
patriotic
idea,
and
yet
it
has
been
drawn
into
so
much
disrepute
by
methods
especially
true
in
the
fields
of
agriculture,
education
and
social
service.
The
specialists
n
the
applied
sciences
the
Museum
of
the
Archeological
Society,
and
Vice-President
W.
J.
Kershaw
of
our
Society.
self-support.
officers
constantly
admonish
one
an-ther,
urge
one
another,
suggest
how
better
work
may
be
done,
suffers. The
Indian has
the victory.
as
the
Iroquois,
and
to
the
south
pow-
They
discovered
that
the
white
skins
had
come
determined
to
possess
to
a
knowledge
of
civilization
and
to
protect
the
could
absolutely
crush
or
extermi-
Niebuhr,
he
continues:
to
by
bringing
to
each
tribe
or
race
the
great
fact
that
there
is
a
common
interest
and
a
common
ideal
for
which
all
must
work.
and
social
agencies.
must
see
this
necessity
if
he
is
to
live.
thought
when each knows that he is the brother of the
other,
the
son
of
the
same
Great
Father,
equal
at
the
Third
Annual
Conference,
October
16,
1913.
standard
of
freedom
lay
down
those
common
to
all
men,
the
maker
of
man
to
open
the
Court
of
Qaims
and
thus
remove
an
ancient
source
of
bitterness
they
were
based
on
ambition
and
were
on
the
one
his blindness?
this
last
year.
What
every
Society
and
every
race
needs
is
people
who
are
always
on
the
job,
whether
spectacular
occasion
once
a
year.
It
is
a
great
thing
to
do
the
little
service
all
unseen
every
day
in
the
year.
What
will
you
do
for
your
people?
You
cannot
Abraham Lincoln,
army
Conference.
just
as
soon
be
bom
on
the
twenty-second
of
February
as
any
other
day.
So
I
was
bom
in
Wyoming
and
had
my
birthday
in
Montana.
your
strength.
of American Indians.
of
you
will
go
down
among
these
people
and
14-19, 1913.
rights
of
an
American.
the
Third
Annual
Conference
in
Denver,
Colorado.
common
cause.
a
history
of
sincerity,
t
has
also
been
a
history
of
a
great
deal
of
stubbom-
An
address
delivered
before
Ithe
Third
Annual
Conference
at
Denver,
Colorado,
tfij
you
will
have
to
rec-gnize.
people
and
the
white
race
any
progress
delivered
before
the
Third
Annual
Confexence
of
the
Society
of
American
Indians
at
Denver,
Colorado.
a
provision
for
the
building
of
dozens
of
sources.
That
is
the
specificpportunity.
Somewhere
among
those
Apaches
there
ought
to
be
some
Indian
who
can
take
hold
of
that
and
get
a
hearing;
somewhere
in
our
Society
there
ought
to
be
somebody
who
can
help
Society
would
be,
to
my
mind,
the
ideal
Bureau
and
has
reported
his
findings.
Apache
Indians,
the
Mescalero,
to
advance,
one
of
Annual
Conference
at
Denver,
Colorado.
January
10,
1912,
by
what
is
known
as
the
Papago
Indian
influence
of
the
returned
student
was
so
strong
as
in
the
Papago
country.
for
the
Anglo-Saxon.
Henry
Roe-Qoud,
Chair-
C
r
Association
and
One.
help
of
the
Executive
Council.
that
education
and
of
the
Indian's
ownership
his
own
support.
continue
to
be
systems
first
and
men
last?
jii^ici
educate
them
out
of
the
Indian
tongues
to
of the
;
Let
us
not
Indians,
February
14,
1914.
inordinate
sums
of
money
in
purchase
of
land,
and
for
their
support,
their
schools,
for
their
agricultural
and
other
necessary
development
in
thought,
speech
and
deed.
many
have
gained
this
ability
by
so
going
out.
Theorizing
or
ideal-zing
citizenship
nto
a
people
is
an
impossibleoperation.
the Bureau
world?
Those members
u
=-=-a
gag.
|- |tf
Oft
great
school
was
founded
for
the
purpose
of
giving
the
Indian
a
practical
raining,
iving
him
thing
to
get
knowing
about
Conference.
the
blame
for
the
present
pitiable
condition
Indians'
story
as
any
writer
of
whom
we
know.
honestly
criticized
our
own
Society,
and
we
thank
it
for
its
frankness.
circumstances
affect-
rate
among
Indians
is
three
times
higher
than
among
whites.
It
is
Government
under
the
pres-nt
laws
and
complex
conditions,
lack
of
definite
responsibility
nd
money
and
properties.
our
Journal
as
an
indis-retion,
and
an
injustice
to
you.
form
a
permanent
society,
through
which
we
can
properly
be
represented
and
present
our
just
demands.
given
his
dues,
and
be
put
out
on
his
own
resources,
and
he
would
be
more
apt
to
make
good,
for
I
have
noticed
therefore
that
I
say
that
the
Society
of
American
Indians
we
stop
this
depending
much
room
for
argument
as
to
whether
they
should
have
a
right
to
vote
its
employees
among
the
Indians.
I
will
say
that
I
stillhave
this
faith,
and
to
receive
the
condemnation
mistakes,
but
never
to
be
discouraged
say
that
the
government
in
its
ultimate
attempt
is
not
looking
969
.30
each
emblem.
Name
Address
at
robbed,
us
stick
to
those
already
demanded.
what
a
high
school
after
he
has
graduated
with
great
opportunities
for
learning,
for
ac-
during
the
past
decade
among
the
Indians
west
of
the
Mississippi.
The
peyote
religion
has
spread
like
wild
fire
among
them.
missionaries
for
spreading
its
doctrines.
at
Denver,
October
18,
1913.
learn
Shinnecock
or
Poospa-
The
best
friends
of
the
Indian
and
the
most
intelligent
ndians
have
no
desire
to
by
any
showman.
because it
whose
elevation
means
his
per-onal
elevation
to
honor.
The
tribute
paid
to
a
leader
is
a
mere
recognition
of
the
value
of
the
ideals
he
ex-
the Indian
and
has
launched
a
great
crusade
against
rum.
The
truth
he
sees
is
God's
truth.
Let
all
men
take
heed.
it
better
to
do
so.
109
eyes
plans
to
live
to-orrow,
has
no
time
of
bewailing
the
passing
of
old
ways.
He
can
plow
better
in
a
suit
of
blue
jeans
and
eat
better
from
a
linen-covered
table.
Indians
always
wanted
some-
2
He
recalls
a
day-school
education,
but
had
learned
many
good
things
from
the
types
than
these.
Our
aim
has
been
to
show
how
diflFerently
ituated
an
Indian
may
be
and
how
far
the
inter-
away,
but
he
cared
nothing
for
them
and
even
imagined
them
only
of
men,
striving
to
attain
an
ideal,
ask
not
what
race
a
man
belongs
to,
but
how
much
he
believes
in
the
ideal
it
embodies.
But
a
race
of
men
and
their
descendants
prindisJa
PUB;
IC
I.IBHAHY
the
effect
of
civilization.
Land
down
by
the
Sea
of
Big
Storms
a
frightful
ear
had
passed.
Like
two
preceding
years
it
had
been
a
holo-
120
them.
They
looked
not
like
Aghting
men,
even
though
they
had
the
thunder
as
servants
of
Satan,
were
human
sins.
To
struggle
and
to
claim
his
own
anew
A.
I.,
Feb.
14,
1914.
126
rights
of
sovereignty
and
of
soil.
President
Jackson
said:
While
professing
desire
to
civilize
and
settle
the
Indian
we
have
3
savage
habits.
'*If
they
submit
to
the
laws
of
our
State,
receiving
like
other
citizens
protection
in
their
person
and
property
they
will,
ere
long,
become
merged
in
the
mass
of
promoted
with
a
view
to
their
ultimate
citizenship.
**I
would
ignorant.
young,
with
such
civilizing
influ-
be
no
complete
success
until
we
break
up
progress
for
the
Indian
will
begin
when
each
Indian
becomes
an
individual-
and
an
organized
unit
in
himself
to
make
quality
and
intention.
Let
me
in
closing
submit
for
your
pondering
what
Lowell
through
Hosea
Biglow
said:
**The
great
American
idea
is
to
make
a
man
a
nun,
and
then
to
let
him
be.
ears
of
the
dead
and
blind
hea-hen
and
brings
them
lifeand
feeling.
His
biographer
tells
us,
how-
later
days,
and
it
was
defended
and
utilized
for
very
utilitarian
objects.
The
Secretary
be
**cheaper
o
feed
every
adult
Indian
now
living,
has
gone.
With
regard
to
blood
we
shall
follow
the
facts
as
analyzed
by
in
different
parts
of
the
industrial
traininggiven
in
the
Indian
schools.
into
itself;
therwise
set
themselves
apart
to
study
these
things
? If
the
body
of
sociologists
ould
agree
upon
the
theory
and
would
express
themselves
individually
and
collectively.
BOOKS
AND
PAMPHLETS
Barrows,
W.
Thi
Indian*
s
Side
of
Rightt
Association
(Philadelphia);
the
National
Indian
Association
(New
York).
competition
compels
me,
and
therefore
I
am
going
to
take
all
the
advantages
which
my
white
neighbor
has
given
me
to
make
myself
efficient.
It
is
not
my
purpose
to
address
the
people
who
live
on
the
reserva-
142
but
Nature
and
Almighty
Providence
ruled
itsbroad
domain,
when
4
respon-ibilities
of
citizenship.
of
Indian
blood
himself,
adds
to
our
interest
in
him,
and
the
following
sketch
of
his
career
will
at
least
catalog
his
ancestry
speaks
two
of
these
dialects.
Mr.
Hewitt
was
a
farmer
and
a
newspaper
correspondent,
1876-
146
tongues
compared.
Iroquoian
Complanter
Medal
for
Iroquois
Research,
to
which
Mr.
Hewitt
is
justly
entitled.
Perhaps
no
other
Complanter
medal
holder
will
ever
contribute
so
much
as
Mr.
Hewitt
has
to
this
specialstudy.
FOUND*
can
not
be
alienated.
151
fact
that
152
people
generally.
fChlppoDa
seems
like
a
native
State,
revealed
Indian Affairs
be
given
power
for
accomplishment
and
the
means
by
which
he
may
have
support
and
strength
for
the
task.
Society.
Our
Society
5
mistakes
with
which
it
assails
the
careful
reader.
The
second
edition
shows
the
Indian
better
than
he
Cloth,
60
cents.
the
United
States,
we
shall
be
forced
to
pay
higher
prices
for
beef
in
the
future
than
theretofore.
Not
so
very
long
ago
our
163
some
action.
Address
he
again
be
turned
away.'
'
,
'
0
I
g
h
heavy
themselves
assuming
the
debt,
support,
and
more,
but
by
the
moral
only
no
response.
So
sure
did
failure
seem
that
more
than
one
stout
heart
at
head-uarters
was
wrung
with
apprehension.
No
success
of
the
Societydepended
upon
him
or
her.
is
to
be
clean
in
body,
in
clothing,
in
mind
and
spirit,
are
always
savages.
not
brought
every
evil
under
subjection.
But
there
are
certain
changes
in
Indian
affairs
unit
through
their
Society.
to
redeem
our
race,
secretions
of
a
trachomatous
eye.
The
medium
may
be
pillows,
towels',handkerchiefs,
a
common
wash
basin,
house
flies,
nd
un-lean
clothing.
Unclean
rooms
frequented
by
careless
persons
may
also
contribute
to
spread
the
disease.
Smiley
conceived
the
plan
32
Society
of
American
Indians
the
same
hospitality.
The
conference
is
more
than
the
reading
of
papers.
Friends
get
together
and
face
to
face,
discuss
plans
and
progress,
is that he has been
show-Indian.
Nor
is
your
editor
the
only
an
shows
they
primary
classes.
The
hope
of
the
Quarterly
Journal
as
expressed
in
our
last
issue
manly
strength
and
efficiency.
that
it
is
not
difficult
to
understand
178
an
immediate
turn
Quarterly
on war-
to
grow
com
upon
16,000
Cherokees.
This
was
in
1838.
The
story
is*
too
awful
to
dwell
upon,
but
the
act
P*
'i*
p.
71.
2
way
of
systematic
study
one
thing
must
be
done,
the
red
American
must
be
given
of
This
Indian
Problem
L(*
VEN
the
best
of
us
know
very
littleof
the
exact
to
suggest
how
such
a
survey
should
be
made
or
what
it
should
embrace,
we
present
a
tem-orary
plan,
which
we
hope
will
be
improved
by
suggestions
from
our
friends.
After
the
preliminary
facts
concerning
envir-
and
tell
us
what
they
think
of
the
plan.
army
of
Indians
broke
ranks
terms
185
But
186
any
personal
or
private
interest.
bond-ge
as
prisoners
of
war
for
twenty-six
years,
and
persuaded
Congress
to
appropriate
$300,000
for
land
and
agent
and
was
put
off
redress.
We
are
face
into
the
changing
play
of
dancing
lights
and
shadows.
191
years
ago
we
were
the
allies
of
iron
wheels,
forgetting
to
conquer
the
savagery
and
selfishness
are
red
men
and
Iroquois,
independent
and
undismayed,
even
in
the
Empire
State
of
the
greater
nation.
Aye,
we
are
red
men
still
in
the
very
heart
of
civilization
York.
President
Taft
to
the
Secretary,
written
in
1912.
1%
the
late
Dr.
Chamberlain,
of
Clark
University,
3
197
to
the
previous
knowledge
and
experimenta-ion
of
the
Indian;
and
the
various
uses
to
which
we
apply
that its cultivation
of
his
soil,
we
have
conquerors,
have
dug
for
him.
race
and
the
good
of
the
country.
Your
co-operation
is
needed
and
we
believe
you
will
regard
this
as
your
opportunity
to
serve
your
people.
nee.
t
depends
upon
it.
Children
everywhere
must
be
brought
into
an
appreciation
of
the
great
fundamental
principles
of
the
Republic
as
well
as'
the
full
realization
of
its
dangers.
It
required
long,
Conference,
Oct.
6-11.
203
interpret
civilization
to
their
people,
and
restore
race
confidence,
race
virility.Only
disparaging
the
so-called
industrial
edu-ation
in
the
Government
Indian
grammar
schools,
such
as
Car-isle,
Haskell,
Chilocco.
Education,
as
education
that
seeks
to
lead
the
Indians
into
outdoor
vocational
pursuits,
is
most
neces-ary.
Our
Government
Indian
Bureau
feels
the
need
for
voca-ional
training
among
the
Indians,
and
I
am
very
glad
that
it
does.
Productive
skill
we
must
have
if
we
are
to
live
on
in
are
like
the
great
a
century.
they
come
in
for
consideration.
Their
needs
and
wants
are
many
and
are
entirely
emergency
in
nature,
requiring
immediate
considera-ion
by
the
proper
authorities.
The
White
Mountain
Apache
tribe
comprises
about
90
per
cent
of
full
timers
as
they
are
often
called,
are
perfectly
satisfied
as*
they
are
to-day
and
for
the
simple
rea-
210
particular
tribe,
can
obtain
higher
A.
McKenzie,
The
Indian,
p.
30.
4
213
part
in
its
initiation
his
interest
may
be
only
a
morbid
one.
He
cannot
help
matters
one
way
or
the
other.
This
produces
a
paralysis
of
every
virile
capacity
and
situation,
as
has
already
been
it would sub-
4, 1913.
the Editor.
Conference,
Oct.
16.
219
course
System,
never
the
Indian.
case
Society
of
American
Indians,
held
at
Madison,
Wis.,
October
6-11,
1914.
224
very
element
that
should
remain
at
home,
nough
house
thrown
in.
Onondaga.
226
the
shelves
of
harmony
was
matched
by
a
forward
movement
of
real
significance.
It
was
decided
to
have
assistant
secretaries
to
represent
each
considerable
tribe
in
each
state.
5
229
can
do
something.
upon
Court
of
Claims;
adequate
education;
and
the
just
settlement
of
many
specificgrievances
on
the
several
reservations.
231
become
an
active,
positive,
and
constructive
factor
in
the
life
of
this
great
nation.
* j^
Lt
Mt)X
AND
of
President
Coolidge
was
thus
highly
commended.
233
completed
the
third
grade.
primary grades
Carlisle
has
to
ofifer
is
the
opportunity
they
must
do
the
rest.
The
Cherokees
to-day
are
just
citizens
of
the
United
States
the
same
as
a
white
man.
The
udicial,
nd
executive.
They
also
founded
two
schools,one
for
girls
and
one
for
boys.
the
startling
eclaration
of
war
the
troupe
was
in
the
very
heart
of
the
excitement,
stranded
in
Trieste.
The
manager,
one
ingen-
for
scrutiny.
In
the
event
that
the
Oklahoma
legislature
shall
fail
to
give
early
and
adequate
protection
to
these
Indians
we
see
no
alternative
but
data;
each
fact
is
clear
and
to
the
point.
The
seventeen
pic-
243
Moffett
says
the
proof
of
a
large
portion
bearing
directly
n
the
Indian
question.
Its
chapters
on
present
affairs
plains
6
Chinese
farmers.
The
white
community
there
is
prejudiced
against
the
of
the
valley
Indians
were
killed
by
white
men,
but
nothing
was*
done
by
the
civil
authoriti

The Quarterly Journal of the Society of American Indians, 1914 - Society of American Indians

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Transcript of The Quarterly Journal of the Society of American Indians, 1914 - Society of American Indians