davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

Gdy Earl Gamron. zam. pnr. zoe
Sixth uI., W wilmette, powracai POI
uym wieczorem do domu, zastsplio
mu droge trzech bandytow, htorzy
obrabowali go z czterech dolaroW.
Gdy napastnicy odeszli, Gamron u
dal sic ma stacye policyjna dokiad-
ny zio1yl rapport, Sierzant powiado-
mil c napadzie Swyeh podwfadnyeh,
nakazuiac i'm "a winnymi poszuki-
wac, ME omieszkai tez rowniez Ia
wiadomie o wypadku policye W Evan
ston. Akcya jego wnet dala dobre
rezultaty. Policyant Fred Toenis, "a
uwazywszy trzech podejrzanie wy
gladajacych mezezyzn ma platformie
g6rnej kolei, przystanka Demster,
zblizyl sic do mich i stawiac poczaf
pytanfa. odpowiedzi dawane byfy
niechetnie, jeden zaS z tndagowa-
nyOh, uderzyi nagle polieyanta W
twarz, sad-ac, re powali go ma zie-
ME 1 otworzy sobie i przyjacioaom
/droge do wolnosci. Poczeli tee ucie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

vie ulicy Sawyer i 25-tej, r0wniez
dhia tego O~puscilo domy rodZiciel--
skie, co daje wnosit, re dziewczyna
prawdopodobnie znajduje sic ich
to~warzystwie.
Ma zadanie pani Amelii Molkow-
skiej, Fam. pnr. 1919 Tell pl., aresz-
towany zostal Andrzej Ostrega,
1924 w. Huron utica. Skariaca ze-
znala ma stacyi p~olicyjnei, re gdy
czteroletni jej synek, Fryderyk ba-
viii sic z r6wieSnikami swymi ma
ulicy, pred domem rodzicielskim,
najechai nan Ostrega, powa5nie po-
kaleczyi, poczem wcale sic rie Ia
trzymuiac, zbiegi czempredzej 2
miejsca wypadku. Swiadkowie te--
COZ, zanotowali sobie numer jego
maszyny, poczem odnalezione costa
10 jego nazwisko 1 adres, pociagajac
"a SODA o~stateCznie areszt.
Dzisiaj Tieczorem W sail parafial
nej W budynku szkolnym sw. Jana
Kantego, o godzinie Sci wieczorem,
odbeda sic wyklady szkoly obywa-
telskiej, kt6rs energicznie zajmuJe
sic lokalny Klub O~bywatelski i'm a..
Ksiecia J0zefa Poniatowskieso. Ma
powyzsze wykiady winni sic stawic
wszyscy kantowianie ME posiadaja-
cv papier6w obywatelskich, a otrzy-
maja takowe bez zadnych trudnosci
y - .
zygmYnt Wasilewicz, Fam. pnr'
S35 w. 3Isza ul., rototnik LEGACY
/ lat At. p~owracajac Z piracy. zostal
przv Archer ave. i Halsted vi. naje-
chany i bolesnie pokaleczony, przez
| automobil kierowany reka Artura
! McLeman, zam. pnr. 5746 S. Ash
land ave, kt6ry natychmiast ranne'
go wlasnym automobilem odwiozf &c
jego mieszkapia, zawczWaf lekarza
kt6ry skonstatowal powazne obra'
zenia cielesne, poczem udal sic nd
! stacye policyjna, oddajac sic W re
ce sprawiedliwoSci. Pc stawieniU
| kaucyf uwolnionym zostal az DC
rozprawy sadowej.
I, -
K6lko Literackie i'm. JuliusZa SIC
wackiego, skup!aiace sic PREY pa
rafii sw. Wojciecha, urzadza W nal
blizsza 'nedziele, dnia AGO b, m
przedstq<ienie teatralne' " sail pa
rafialnej O godzinie Sci wieczorem
| Odegrana zostanie wesoia krotochwj
la p. t. ;,wesele ma ~Pradniku". Maj
lepsze silly amatorskie K6ika Diora
udzia1. Komitet u~rzadzajacy spo-
dziewa sic licznego poparcia ze stro'
| ny p~ublicznoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12
w ubieg1a srode odbyla sic zapo--

w ubieg}a srode odbyla sic zapo--
wiedziana zabawa urzadzona stara-
MEM Klubu Pan Krolowej Kingi, t.
wv. ,,Bunco Party. Okoio 125 o.
sob bralo udzial W grze a nagr6d
rozdano 26. Pred rozdaniem ma
grod miia nadprogramowa niespo-
dzianke sprawi}y obecnym, panny
Marya Wierdak | M. Kanabay, wy
konuiac umieietnie l poprawnym
spiewem duet komiczny, p. t. Mrs.
Doctor and Mrs. Proctor, PREY a.
ma ~fortepianu panny Klary
Kanabay. Wystep ten kazdemu sic
spodobai. Poniewat wszyscy sic tax
pieknie ubawili ma tel zaOawie, vice
ME NIGGA sic doczekac drugieso
,,Bunco Party, kt6ry ma urzadzic
miejscowy Choir Mezatek Gwiazda".
Choir mieszany sw. Cecylii, nal
starszy ma Waclawowie, krzata sic
mad urzadzeniem pieknego wiecsor-
ku z niespodziankami W wigilie vie
czoru Wilkolak6w, Halloween Par
ty", wraz z wodewilem, dnia 5000
pazdziernika. Bedzie to zabawa je-
dina z najlepszych, gdyz Choir ten ma
DO temu silly odpowiednie ! jest je-
dnym Z najczynniejszych towarzystw
ma Waclawowie.
Teraz 20 wakacyach Glory
parafialne rozpoczely znow ma seryt
swe twiczenia W spiewie. Kazdy i
kazda ma Waclawowie, kt6rzy umie-
Ia spiewat, powinni sic do
ch6row zapisac. Miejscowy organl-
sta, pan Golubski, rozpoznai sic juz
re swemi siiami &piewaczemi i spo-
dziewat ste nalezy pieknych spie--
WOW ma naszych nabozenstwach.
f
zasz{a zmiana ma Waclawowie.
Wiel. X. Szprehga 2 rozkazu arcybi-
skupa zajmie miejsce wikarego w
par. sw. Jana Bozego, gdzie mu ~
czymy wszystkiego najlepszeso, a ma
lego miejsce ma Waclawowo pray
bedzie Wiel. X. Sehnke, ktoregC
witamy W nasze progi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12
ZWACkAWOWA.

Ma regularnem p~osiedzeniu Komi-
tetu Obywatelskiego Armii, W par.
sw. Waciawa uchwalono urzadziG pu-
bliczne powitanie ola zolnierzy po--
wracajacych z armii ameryka6skiej
a nalezacych do parafii. Prey
witanie to poiaczone bedzie z ban
kietem W sail parafialnej W niedzie-
lie, dnia 1890 paEdsiernika. Komitet
robi starania by wiecz6r ten wypadl
jak nailepiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

slubnsm kobiercu, p. August Ken
dziora, brat kIeryka Jana Ken
dziory, z parma Klara Mudlaf, Fam
pnr. 1912 Mariana ave. Stub odbe.
die sic ma Mszy sw.,-e godzinie loci
rano, ktorego prawdopodobnie udzie-
Ii brat pana mlodego.
w sobote, dnia -27go b.. m, odT
bedzie sic Stub p. Micha}a Rewilak'
z parma Stanisiawa Wos, Fam. pnf.
2112 Southport ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

w zeszla srode o godzinie Sci ra-
no ma Mszy sw., K. Stanisiaw. De-
rengowski, poiaczyi, dozgonnym we
elem m~aizehskim p. J6zefa Gross'a,
z parma Marta Lorenz, Fam. pnr.
2543 Southport ave. Dru5bowali: p
Tomasz sowihskf, z parma Anna Lo-
REM.
=
w srode, dnia 24go b., M, W Ko-
sciele D. W. sw. J6zafata, stana na
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12
ZAAFATOWA.

w niedziele, dnia 21go b. m, W
k~oSciele p. ". Sw. J~6zafata, przy na
roiniku Southport ave. i Belden
ave-, gdzie proboszczem Jest y.
Franciszek Ostrowski, odbedzie sic
niezwykla ~uroczystoSc, kt6rej juz cd
niejakiegos czasu ME byio. w tym
dniu bowiem odprawi Prymicye, czy
Ii pierwsza Msze Sw., kleryk Jan
Kendziora, wychowanek tamtejszel
parafii, kt6ry z rak J. e. y. Arcybi-
skupatJ. Mundelein'a, W sobote dnia
2Ogo b. m, otrzyma swiecenla ka--
pla6skie. Prymicye odbeda sic o 60
dzinie loci rano. Przyszly pracow--
mix W Wlnnicy Pahskiej, jest sy-
mem {. p. Feliksa | Antoniny Ken
dziorow, Fam. pnr. 1858 Ward III.
Matka Jest wdowa cd kilku lat: ser
ce jej napelnione radoscia, IL ME-
zadlugo doczeka sic syna kappa
ma.
Polaczone Towarzystwa, skupia--
lace sic PREY parafii Sw. Jozafata'
zam6wily pred paru miesiacami or
dobny witraz kolorowy, z podoplz-
na S. D. X. Franciszka LaTgego, by
lego dlugoletniego proboszcza, kto-
Try umieszczony bedzie ma glownych
drzwiach wewnatrz k~oSciola. Wi
traa ten bedzie s~prowadzony z Mo-
nachium, W Bawaryi / tak mas poin-
formowano, podobno znajduje sic
jui w Nowym Yorku, to niezawo--
dnie "a kilka dni stanie ma miejscu.
w dniu poswiecenia odbedzie sic IA
b~ozehstwo zalobna "a dusze zmar--
lego kapfanu, ma kt6re wystapia in
corpore wszystkie To~warzystwa miej
scowe | wog6le Gala parafia.
Psry kohcu przysziego miesiaca r.
b., odbedzie sic W parafii\ tamtej--
sci bazaar, ktory potrwa caly prawie
listopad. Czysty doch6d 2 bazaru,
obrocony zostanie ma splacenie kwo-
ty p~ienieanej, ma parafie tamtejsza
w~yznaczona, ma cele dobroczynne tu-
t~ejszej archidyecezyi chicagoskiet.
Uroczyste publiczne powitanie, czy
Ii przyjecie 4o}nierzy I marynarzy.
parafian ~Jozafatowa, kt6rzy powro-
cili 2 Francyi / oboz6w amerykah--
skich, honorowo zwoInieni, cd
slu1by wojskowej, odbedzie sic ma
poczatku przyszlego miesiaca b. r.
Komitet Jest wybrapy do dzialania
W tel sprawie, lecz dotad ~jeszcze ME
wyznaczyi daty. Blizsze s~zezeg6iy pc
danny p6zniej.
Do Kollegium katedralnego, ma
dalsze studya zapisa} sic August
Pionke, Fam. pnr. 1927 George ul..
ktory zamierza poswiecit sic stano-
wi duchownemu. Profesorami Jest
tam obecnie .dw6ch Polakow, a mia
nowicie: x. Mielcarek x. DIR. Sta
nisiaw Bona.
W ubiegia srode odbyl sic W ko-
sciele p. W. sw. J6zafata. o tgodzinie
Sci rano Stub p. Mateusza Pelika-
ma, z parma Malgorzats LANCE, Fam.
pnr. 2430 N. Ashland ave. Model
pare slubu- dzieli} X. proboszcz
Franciszek Ostrowski. Druzbowali:
p. Bernard Lange, z parma HeleQa
Netzel.
w parafii sw. J6ARfata, W tych
dniach odbywa sic doroczna kolek-
ia 20 domach. Ksieza miejscowi
chodza cd rama do wieczora / zbie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

Do Kollegium k~atedralnego, ma
dalsze studya zapisa} sic August
Pionke. Fan pnr. 1927 George ul.,
ktory zamierza poswiecie sic stano-
wi duchownemu. Profesorami Jest
tam obecnie .dw6ch Polakow, a mia
nowicie: x. Mielcarek x. DIR. Sta
nisiaw Bona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

rise, l will never see anything South of Petersburg-they are lowered that far down-again. However, there are hopes of the Territory going into the transportation business in order to make living in the far North pos sible and maybe we will have a Government steamship line which will make travelling a luxury which can be considered by others than pluto crats.
 The Gastineau has given two good dances in the lobby of the hotel for it's guests within the last couple of weeks. Everyone there had a good time and is hoping that the parties are to be permanent entertainments.
 # x #
 Frances Meisenthal entertained in formally at a Keno party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Semple, this week Several members of the House, and the office assistance as we'll as a few others of her friends were her guests.
 4.
 Last night, the guests of Senator and Mrs. Britt were Senator and Mrs. Hess, Mir and Mrs. Walstein G. Smith, Representative and Mrs. Sowerby, MT. and Mrs. Garfield, Sen ator and Mrs. Price, MT. and Mrs. Post, MT and Mrs. Pullen, Mir. and Mrs. Goldstein, Mir and Mrs. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Shattuck, Mrs, Fisher. Mrs. Howell, President Frawley, MT. Willis. Mrs. Clark and Mir. Willis won prizes.
 # # :.
 Someone heard from Charlie Hensel the other day He said he had been out of the army for some time, and admitted that before he was released, he had been made a Second Lieuten- ant
 Yours,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
Isabel AmbIer Gilman Gives a Graphic Account of Native Fair Held at
 KaWOck.
EDUCATIONAL FEATURE
Nine Hundred Persons Were Present and the Entire Program in Engllsh-
 Speakers Present.
(By Isabel Amber Gilman)

The biggest educational conference ever held in Alaska went on rec ord when the Native School fair at klawoek came io a close at midnight, March 14th. The convention ias.ed fcur days. !. Nine hundred nersons were present English was the only language spoken.
 Thirteen school districts were rep resented in the educational exhibit though no prizes were awarded this year, the Natives themselves having decided that the personal benefits resulting from the preparation of each piece of handiwork far out weighed anything else. Delegates from all Native organizations and societies in the Southeast were pres ent. Every religious denomination i'll Alaska was represented.
 Wide awake candidates for citizen ship certificates had gathered there to measure up the progress of their respective home environments with that of the leading self-governed ma tive communities upon whom rested the burden of the conference.
 William T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska School Service, United States Bureau of Education, turned his critical eye upon each session, com raring this little corner of his vast territory with other corners thou sands of miles away.
 :, The Hon. Charles A. Sulzer, dele gate-elect to Congress, was an in terested observer and participator in all proceedings, thus giving these native-born Alaskans whose right to vote in Territorial elections-with or without certificates of citizenship has been recognized by recent Con. gressional decision in the Delegate ship contest, the attention hitherto denied one third the population of Alaska.
 Principals of Native schools may, ors and other Native municipal off cers acting under Territorial sane, tion, District Superintendent Chas w. Hawkesworth, and other Tive wires" vitalized by the great educa
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
RESOLUTION OF THANKS

The following resolution was of fered by Rev Edward Marsden at the close of the proceedings:
 Whereas, the town and people Of Klawock, through their Mayor ana Council, through their Government School and teachers, and especially through their Professor and Mrs. Hibbs and through their other or ganizations such as the pastor and members of the Presbyterian Church, the officer in charge and members of the Salvation Army, the members of the Klawock Brotherhood, the Klawock Brass Band and other or ganizations have so kindly welcomed us to their homes and provided for our daily wants all through the time of our conferences of the School Fair; and
 Whereas, this School Fair has been brought about and encouraged by the Alaska Division of the Unit ed States Bureau of Education, and in many ways through it's superin- tendent and field officers, made this School Fair very instructive, inter esting and successful; and
 Whereas. the friend of the Ma tives of Alaska, the Hon. Charles A. Sulzer, Delegate-elect to the next Congress of the United States has sc well presented the cause and need of an enlightened and educated life, as applied to the Natives of Alaska under the American Flag, in the conference of the School Fair;
 Now, Therefore. be it Resolved, that we extend to these friends and Brethren our most hearty and sin cere thanks and we wish for them all the success and blessings of a rdosperous future.
 Committee:
 EDWARD MARSDEN,
 "Metlakatla,
 RALPH YOUNG, Sitka.
 GEORGE HALDANE,
 'Hydaburg.
 "CHAS. s. NEWTON, Kake'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

tional awakening now sweeping over the world, were in daily attendance and each had something to give as we'll as to get from the Conference
 With but two exceptions the pro gram as printed in The Empire was carried out to the letter. Owing te the tremendous number of people present, all of whom had to be housed and fed at the expense oi the host town, some of the athletic sports scheduled had to be omitted W. G. Beattie, superintendent al Metlakatla, was prevented from at tending on account of sickness, and his place on the program was taken by Principal c. B. Merritt of that place.
 Delegate Sulzer Speaks
 When first I came to Alaska, said Charles A. Sulzer, speaking or the Rights and Obligations of Citi zens, q was imbued with all the rrejudices usually held by those who know little or nothing about the Native Alaskan, or those who meet up with his worst qualities only. The first savage to welcome me to this 'barbarous' country was Luke Frank man who now stands shoulder tC shoulder with me on this platform and speaks to white men in as good English as they themselves use. I along with many other white peo pie. have been compelled to change my ideas about these rapidly develop ing new citizens"
 Mr. Sulzer then tackled his as signed topic, and later had the sat isfaction of hearing his own views criticised by the Native municipal officers present. For many years, said his critics, missionaries have talked to us in baby talk; now we meet and speak man to man.
 Rev. Edward Marsden, the inspired leader of the Metlakatlans, sounded the clarion call, Forward, march and let citizenship be the mark to ward which we press"
 Peter Anneskit, Mayor of Klawock Harry Lang, Mayor of Hydaburg and Charlie Newton Mayor of Rake each had their civic message for the vest gathering.
 Talk On Fellowship
 "Fraternal Following Between Al, the Townspeople in Southeastern Al aska Was One of the Subjects Tackled by officers of the various organizations and societies present Paul Liberty, of Sitka, Secretary oi the Alaska Native Brotherhood, de clared that English was to knit to gether all Native interests through organized movement. Already there was Grand Camp at Sitka, and locals at Sitka, Juneau, Killisnoo, an6 Wrangell. As a result of this thirt annual School Fair, four more To calls were to be organized, at Rake Klawock, Hydaburg and Metlakatla The M l.. M. s. was represented by Benjamin Haldane; the M. B. s ty Herbert Murchison of Metlakatla the N. S.. A. by George Haldent who declared that President Wilson voiced the thought of the hour in hi Guildhall address in London.
 About the World War
 "How the World War Affects tht
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

This would serve a threefold pur. rose-keep away the rabble from our shores, give the Native the work that rightfully belongs to him, and keep the wages and other financial gains for local expenditure
 The Alaskan Native, while always courteous and polite, is a fearless critic He demands that the teach CTS and missionaries shall live up to the letter of their teaching and preaching and that the business men and politicians shall observe the Golden Rule.
 Natives Are Inventive
 "I mentioned the fact" said MT Lopp, in discussing the fair with the writer, that Natives were imi tative but not inventive-yet; and then they showed me a copy of the New Citizen for March 8 and made me take back my assertion. "
 MT. Lopp pointed out an original illustration in the issue mentioned in which three streams of water lab eled Hydahs, Thlinget, Tsimpseans. were pouring into large barrel, at the side of which stood a man la beled "Lopp" turning a faucet. The stream of water pouring from the faucet was labeled New Native. Not bad illustration and very much to the point.
 Youth Better Equipped
 The youth of today, better equip ped by special preparation mentally and physically for the battle of life nc longer feel the necessity of ef facing themselves for the old GUS tom of eldership. The modernized Americanized, and soon to be citi- zenized Native youth is branching cut and reaching for his own, bu' he knows full well that his own will will not be given him until he quail fies for it. It was the presence oi youth in vast numbers, youth brim ming over with enthusiasm and pep and fearlessness, that made this con vention such a success-That cOu pied with the wisdom of few ma ture" youthful leaders in the Alaska School Service who know just when md where to put in the dots and clashes and smiles of encouragement
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
Guard Your Eyes

Now is the time many. people shoud provide themselves with 8 pair of sun or snow glasses.
 It is our business to know which is best in the multitude of cheap glasses offered for this purpose and we have them for $1.00 and up.
 Don't take a chance on possibly permanently injuring your eyes when you can be safe for one dollar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
RETURNING HOME

J. w. Woodford, of Perseverance, and Mrs. Woodford will return to Juneau on the Princess Mary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

part of last week and consulting with
former Commissioner H. NJ Cock
burn and other interested persons
here left the impression that the new
state highway which is to be hard
surfaced, will leave Milton by the
Nichols canyon road rather than the
present route which turns out of Mil
ton at the south end of Main street.
1t is believed that a better grade can
be secured by the y chols canyon
road than over the present macadam
route. If this is done it will mean
approximately a quarter mile more of
2O-foot width hard surfacing that this
city will get
ID. w. Olinger returned the latter
part Of last week where he attended
the annual stockholders meeting of
the Giant Ledge Mining company. in
which he and a number of other MIL
ton people are interested. Mr.. OIL
niger reports that the meeting at Spo-
kane developed the fact that the min
ing proerty situated in the Occur d
Alene district is in much better shape
than he had anticipated. Already
much gold and silver ore has been
struck which has been running about
SIS per ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
EAST ORtGOAIAN
SPECIAL NEWS
OF UMATHlA co.
MethOdists at Milton
Get $500 in Five Hours
east oregonian Specially


4 MILTON, May 22.-Thirty-sevel
hundred dollars were raised in tn
Methodist Centenary drive here Sun
day afternoon between and
| o'clock. the local church going love
! the top" the first day of the drive
which does not end until next Sun
day evening. Altogether better thar
5000 is expected for this fund be-
fore next Sunday. The drive wa'
made by two teams composed of 7
| C. Frazier, Mrs. w. C. Howard and l
b. Sevy and II. C. Manela Mrs. II. S
Shangle and w. w. Wasser.
! Rev. Samuel G. Rogers. former pas
I tor of the Methodist church of Mil
I ton, who recently returned from over
seas duty AS a chaplain with the Am
erican ENpeditionary forces, will de-
/ liver the annual Memorial day address
to old soldiers, their families and the
public generally in the Christian
church here Sunday morning. Aside
from the address of Chaplain Rogers
there will be special music in which
the combined choirs of all the
churches will take part.
City Recorder c. II. Sampel. Jr.
has purchased the w. w. Wasser res
| idence on Advent street and expects
to move into the new property soon
w. f. Jones returned yesterday
morning from Elgin where he spent
several days closing up the sale of his
$40 acre farm which he disposed OF
for $4,000. The land was purchased
by resident of that district who
owns large holdings adjoining. Mr..
Jones still retains about 1900 acres
OF pasture land in the Elgin district
which will be used as summer pas
ture for sheep.
From four to six feet of snow COW
ers the ground on the upper levels
of the Blue mountains, according to
Joe Dkyes, assistant forest ranger
and rider for the Milton Stockmen's
association who was In town the first
of the week replenishing supplies for
the rangers camp. According to Mr'
Dykes and others who spend good
deal of time in the mountains more
snow is on the ground at this time
than at a corresponding season in
any year for several past. Owing 70
the length of time IL is taking the snow
to melt grass is not nearly so good
this season as usual.
Cashier G, A. Price OF the First
National bank. and Attorney s. D.
Peterson made a business trip TO
Touchet the first of the week.
Rev. ]. C. Jones and wife have mov-
edw from the c. ID. Hobbs residence on
Advent street into the q. a. Price
home on Columbia Heights for the
summer.
Mrs. ]. W. Davis is attending the
I n o. r grand lodge which Is meet
ing i'm Salem this week, as a delegate
from the local Rebekah lodge.
A number of Milton Masons attend
edw a special meeting of the order
held in Weston Tuesday night, the
occasion being a visit from the grand
mI-ster f. A. Settlemeir.
George winn. prominent Dry creek
wheat grower, and his mother, Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
AMUSEM ENTS
"GoING UP,


Have you ever gone to the theatre
and found musical play that you
thought you could listen to all over
again. when the curtain fell on the
last act?
"Going Up which will be the attrac-
tion at the Oregon theatre tonight, is
that kind of a play. IT is actually
packed full of all the qualities that
go to make a perfect evening in the
theatre large and powerful cast.
bewitching chorus Of youthful beau-
tiful girls, haunting musical theme.
special song numbers that make you
want to join in the chorus. and so
many unusually funny situations that
one is kept in n roar of laughter all
most continually.
The story Of Going Up" is all about
the author of a book on aviation.
though he has never made a flight.
His narrative is interesting and his
facts so convincing that he is immed-
lately accepted as a real birdman,
What is more natural than that his
friends should want to see him perform
some OF his vividly described stunts
in the air. and IT is his efforts to avoid
the Journey that furnishes the fun in
this brilliant musical comedy success,
Cohan and Harris are the producers,
which in itself is sufficient guarantee
Of its worthileness while Otto Har-
bach and James Montgomery wrote
the book and lyrics and. that well
known composer Louis A, Hirsch, the
music EEt~ ag ~ 5A34A