Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198?, January 18, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
Che gbtmawa Hmerican
Published Weekly at the United
States Indian Training School,
4
Subscription Price, , 25 Cents Year. Cltjbs of
Five or Oyer 20 Cents.
Entered at the Chemawa, Oregon, Postoffice as second-class
mail matter.
The girls feel that they are greatly
helped by the talk given to them by
Miss Brown in the sewing-room.
Do not borrow things from your friends
without asking. There is an ugly name
given to this kind of borrowing. The law
has a punishment for it? What is it?
Be hold! The sun is shining these
days, after a long period of dreadful cold
weather. It is a treat to us not being
accustomed to anything but rain or
cloudy days. J. J. S.
Visitors who come to our school are.
greatly impressed by the opportunities
given our pupils. We hope no visitor will
find a lack of appreciation shown by
Chemawa boys and girls. ! " .
The Chemawa. American was glad to
hear from Albert M. Meacum who is now
at Four Mile, Oregon. Albert subscribes
for the American but he does not state in
his letter what he is at present engaged in.
Girls, do not go into the presence of
any one wearing a.dirty-- dress. It is1
disgusting to, see a greasy dress on a
young woman! Soap and water are
plentiful, careless clothes betray a care
less mind and habits.
attending College at Whitworth, and to
know that he does not feel satisfied with
himself, un less he keeps in touch with
Chemawa, which has done so much for
him. .
The American always thought the
girls of McBride Hall were courageous
. and liberal, but from an article handed
in to the American concerning the or
ganization of the dramatic club, we sur
mise that there is some one in McBrido
Hall who is afraid that they cannot
make a success of what they may under-
take. As the article was unsigned, the
American declines to publish anonymous
communications.
Evening Program
The American wag glad to hear that
John Benson of the class of 1906, is now
, MONDAY.
7:00 8:00 p. m. Band and Orchestra Practice.
7 :00 -8 :00..p.. m. Industrial Lecture, or Debate
between two Industrial Details led by their instructor
followed by Chapel exercises,
8:008:50 p. m. Study and Reading Hour.
8:009:00 p. m 1st week in month Reading Cirelo
for all Employes.
4:i0 5:10 p. m. 2nd " " Academic Tea
chers' Meeting. . ' . ..
8:00 9:00 p. m. ' 8rd "' " " Industrial lea.
chers' Boys Meeting.
8:00 9:00 p. m. 4th " " " Industrial Tea
chers' Girls Meeting.
TUESDAY.
7:008:00 p. ra. Band and Orchestra Practice,
7:00 8:00 pm. Choir Practice.
8 :00 8 :50 p. m. Study and Reading Hour.
8:00 8:50 p. ra. Students' Bible Class. AlbertGarry.
WEDNESDAY.
7 :00-8 :00 p. m. Y, M. C. A . and Y, W. C. A. Meetings..
7:008:00 p. m. Instruction in vocal music follow eJ
by Chapel Exercises.
8 :00 8 :50 p, m. Study and Reading lour.
THURSDAY.
7:008:00 p. m. Baud and Orchestra Practice.
7:00 8:50 p. m. Social Gatherings, Lectures and en
tertainments FRIDAY.
7 :0f 8 ;00 p. m. Excelsior, Reliance, Nonpareil and
Estelle Reel Literary Societies.
7 :00 8 :00 p. m. Medical and Health Lectures to low.
or Grades.
8:008:50 p. m. Open.
SATURDAY.
7 :00 8 :50 p. m. Athletic Games.
SUNDAY.
7 :00 8 :00 p. m. Chapel Exercises.