Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198?, December 13, 1907, Image 5

Weekly Chemawa American., December 13, 1907, Page 6, Image 5

Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR

About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1907)

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (257.9 KB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE CHEMAWA AMERICAN Ellen Kinley writes that she is having a very nice time at Blaine, Wash., and says that she is coming back to school pupics icems Lillie Patton is now working in the' laundry. Harriet Dick is now working in the sewing room. Silas Albert is getting to be a good blacksmith. We are all glad to pee Galncia Nelson out of the hospital. There are quite a number of excellent workers in the fourth grade. Hugh Jiickson is working in the kitchr en and he does his work well. The Elite, society bad a very ' nice program last Thursday night. The sixth grade girls and boys are do ing very tine in their studies. Emma Cameron is now working in the laundry nd she likes her work. Violet Edwards is working in the hospital and is taking nurse training. Oscar (Vase is the smallest boy in the sixth grade and. always get his lesson. Mr. Enright gave the bovsand girls of Chemawa a good lecture Monday night. Frank Cox is n shop and hopes make trousers. rking in the tail 11 soon learn how cutting here that would cost a dollars in New York. Hazel Picard and Minerva were transferred from the sr home to McBride Hall last Mo hundred Meacum ia.ll girls' i day. Ethel Logan, one of the new pupils, was put in the sewing room and she seems to be interested in her work and we hope she will become a good dress maker. i The "Pupils' Items" this week were neatly prepared and reflected credit on those who wrote them. The American is glad that the pupils of Chemawa read their school paper and profit by the advice they find therein. Not Tolerated in SaLm - Quite a number of the teachers' staff have been attending the Institute in Carlisle during the week and have profited considerably by the talk and lecture there heard. It certainly is a shame that the meetings are frequently disturbed 'by the "guying" by certain students from Dickinson who claim to be gentlemen. The Chairman should not permit his institute to become a place for these alleged gentlemen to show their "college spirit." If such actions show any thing they certainly do show an opportunity to the local police to keep order where order is needed. The Car lisle Arrow. Mr. Enright in his lecture Monday night told us about the advantage the tailor boys at Chemawa have. He says they can get a course in drafting and WANTED For Chemawa school sixty Curkeys weighing about 12 lbs. each for delivery be fore Christmas. Apply to Edwin E. Cbalcraft Suot. Chemawa, Orgeon.