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PAGE TWO THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL " FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920
--- i I ii i I I I I
"- (600-s c-H 0 i
H NOTES
VOL. I. Shelton Wash., Friday, March 26, 1920 NO. 2
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ............ John Melville, '20
Associate Editor...Teddy Skelsey '20
CLASS REPORTERS
Senior ........ Kathrync Forrest '20
Junior ............... Eva Blake '21
Sophomore ......... Merna Wood '22
Freshman ......... Helen Clinton '23
EDITORIA L
Thanks to the kindness of the edi-
tor of the local paper every weekly
issue will have a quarter page de-
voted to happenings at the High
School.
All the editorials, jokes and ath-
letic news, as well as essays of spe-
cial merit will be written by the
students.
As the school is unable to afford
a separate newspape'r at the present
time we greatly appreciate this kind
offer.
A Student.
BASEl]ALL
The tLird intcrclass ball gamewas
played la;t Wednesday, the Senior:-;
and Frestunen clashing: this time.
The Freshmen had Jack and Ted Cole
pitchers and "Sherry" Daniels catch-
er. Kennedy and Pringte were the
Senior battery. After two innings of
extra ball the Seniors were ¢ictors.
Score 11 to 10.
The second game Juniors vs. Fresh-
men was disputed for the Juniors
didn't get their last bat so this game
doesn't count.
Tonight the Freshmen and Sopho-
mores mix. Th'e results will be given
next week.
Mr. Loop spent Mends:7 and Tues-
"day in .Olympia attending a confer-
ence of school men in the interests
of legislation to raise funds for the
common schools. If this legislation
passes it will be very beneficial to
the children and citizens of Mason
County and will also slightly false
the wage of the poorly paid school
teachers.
NEWS ITEMS
i
/
WASHligGTOH HOLI}S
i LEGISLATIVE SESSION
Olympia, Wash.--Washlngton's leg-!
lslature met here Monday noon in a
Franklin Falser was absent last
Week on accunot of the illness of his
father at Camp 2. Mr. Falser is now
:fully recovered.
Startling new styles of hair dress-
ing made their appearance in the
ranks of the hair-pin bearing bipeds
of our well known Senior and Fresh-
men classes.
The Peterson car was delayed Fri-
day morning and Wesley Daniels
wandered into the study hall about
ten o'clock.
Mr. Burroughs, superintendent of
the King County schools, gave a
splendid talk on "Why we sholud
study more intensely.'! Nuf sad. He
hit some Seniors pretty hard.
Thursday and Friday of last week
were the days set aside for the U. S.
History exarnination. The results of
the battle will appear in the next
issue. That is if there is a survivor
to tell the story.
Miss Web:ter was an attentive vis-
io," in l+e Civics ctas: last Tuesday.
Tiffs class started Monday and Mrs.
],(",','i 'in lltl'ge. €/e, gather that
Miss Webster was seeking for inside
ii rorJ)ti,, as to t!e bet and most
effective methods of managing the
Senior English 4 "Class
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Dvon into Paine's Restaurant some
noon if you wih to overhear a spir
ited discussion about the present iow-
i wagc of school teachers. We are in
favor of a raise in their doges be-
creme with tuore money we could
have better teachers. You see, sim-
ple. We will get our grade lowered
about twenty per cent th,.: month for
lc::rg out this whee:e so we a-k
you to extend your sympathy.
SF,NIOR DANCE
The Senior Class announce a dance
to be given on Saturday, April 10th
at Kneeland hall, which will be taste-
fully decorated to suit the occasion.
No suitable name has as yet been
submitted for this corner of the paper
therefore it will be called "High
School Notes" until a suitable title
is chosen.
provision for aommission to be ap-
pointed by the governor to make a
study and survey of the present com-
mon school laws and to make'a re-
po,rt of the condl'tions found and to
make report and such recommenda-
tions as necessary to the regular sew
si.on of the legislature, in January,
1921.
special session, the third special see- I The officers of the last legislature,
sion in 30 years of statehood. Dr. P. H. Carlyon, president of the
As recommended by the Joint ap-!senate, and Fred A. Adams, speaker
propriation committee the matters to of the housel called the two bodies to
be considered by the legislators were order
,.first, the general tax levy limitations; Rigid measures of economy, rather
second, the common school emer- than greater appropriation,s, are need-
geacy; third, the soldiers' compensa- I ed in all departments of the state gov-
tlon measure; fourth, the national Jernment, Hart declared in his rues-
women's s.uffrag0 am_endment; fifth, sage.
L i i ii i ,'
LIVE AND LET LIVE
Mrs. Lewis--Mike, I wish you and
Mary would settle down right away.
Mike--Me settle down with her?
Never!
Mr. Gilbert--When you walk, why
do you make so mac5 noise, Jack?
Jack--I've got my heavy under-
wear on.
ArttIave some candy, Roe.
Rae--Is it good ?
Art---I had every piece in my
mouth, so I know it's good.
Found--A small Buick roadster by
Latham's gate parked on wrong side
of street. Owner may have same by
paying fine and promising not to be
seen in these parts again.
Mr. Loop--What is density ?
Thomas--I really can't define it
but I can give an illustration.
Mr. Loop--The illustration is good,
sit down.
A (touhboy bring's'us this story.
Among the passengers was a man
who stuttered. One day he approach-
ed the captain and started:
"Th--thc--the--.th--"
"I'm busy;" said the captain, "Tell
it to the mate."
The mate also was busy and the
stntterer returned to the captain who
tohi him to sing his troubles.
The man started: "Should autd
acquaintances be forgot and never
brought to mind--
The blooming," cook fell overboard and
is 20 miles behind."
--(With Apologies.)
A negro soldier at one of our
camps approached the sentry and
asked him if he might pass.
"No sah," said the sentry, "you
ain't got on password."
At tMs point the negro pulled a
razor from his pocket and with a
mischievous look on his face, began
stropping it upon his shoe.
'Tse got a mother in hebben, a
fodder in de odder place and mah
sweetheart down the street. I'se a-
gwine ter see one of den tonight."
He went.
Money is needed by all the state
schools, the governor said. The con-
dition of the schools is deplorable, he
asserted. Hundreds of teachers, he
said, are quitting their profession for
more remunerative employment.
The governor's message warned the
.legislate>re not to hold a long ssion
and not to pass any appropatlon bills.
"Never Was the general seztiment
of the people of the state more com-
I detely crystallized upon any matter
than in the present demand that the
legislators speedily attend to the busi-
ness they find at hand to do arid re-
turn to their homes, thus relieving the
citizens of any anxiety as to what
new legislation may be emitted," he
declared.
"Let's top it off with a good smoke"
'OTHING touches the epot like a good
smoke--and nothing can touch, /,
Chesterfields for genuinely "satisfying" body
and flavor.
In Chesterfields the finest of silky, aro-
matic Turkish and rich, mellow Domestic
tobaccos are blended to bring out a new and
finer quality Of flavor.
, ]Vow you know why Chesterfields "Satisf#!"
And because this blend is exclusive andeannot
be €opied, only Chesterfields can "satisfy !"
'. Each package is wrapped in moisture-proof,
lpassine paper that keeps all of the original
i flavor intact. •
The:Whole Secret
A BeRer Tire
00i'mply a 0000atter of the Maker's Pollcle#
This you will realize--once you
ry a Brunswick--that a super-tire
is possible only when the name
certifies that the maker is follow-
ing the highest standards.
or tire making is chiefly a maC-
tar Of standards and policies---cost
lus care. Any maker can build a
good tire if he cares to pay Eer.
I[ection's price.
All men -know BmnswicI stand,
nrds, for Brunswick products have
been famous for 74 years.
lonaulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Ieinforce-
zncnts, plies and thickness are a
mattcr of expense. And these vari-
ations affect endurance. Tt rests
,with the maker hove far he wishes
to go--how much hc can afford
to give.
For there are no secrets nor par-
ents to h ol gll¢ back.
To ascerfairi wha eacl/ triaHee
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires---as our laboratories
have done.
Then it is a ms, fee o€ eominlng
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards,
Once you try a Brunswicl yott
ill understand how wc have builtt
model tires, regardless of, factor
expense.
,Yet Brunswick Tires cos you the
Same as other like-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nation-wide organization.
We realize that you expect more
[rom Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruns-
wick will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll
agree, give Lo m_gc fo gour
money.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
Seattle Headquarters: 1919 Second Ave.
Said On An Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Basis
ii ii I ii II I1| I I I IIII III
l00l00l]l)It/00l00 & CLIITItlEIi
Maxwell Building, Railroad Avenue, Shelton
JURY [muol:lMn00 SENATOR ' ' Maury of the Winloek State
:, I bank, Is distributing free corn to the
NEWBERRY IS GUILTY ranchers of the community. The eorn
is of a new variety, Minnesota No. 13.
Motor trucks, carrying choristers
and bearing signs u.rgtng church at-
tendance, will cover Spokane Easter
morning, under plans announced by
local ehuro.hoa.
Grand Rapids, Mlch.Truman H.
Newberry, Junior United States sena-
tor from Michigan, was convicted by a
Jury of having conspired criminally in
1918 to violate the election laws. He
was sentenced by Judge Clarence W.
Sessions to two years' imprisonment
and fined $10,000. Released on bond
pending an appeal, he at once Issued a
statement declaring his intention to
retain his seat in the senate unless that
body deeldes otherwise, or the supreme
court upholds his conviction.
Sharing the fate of the senator were
his brother, John S. Newberry, and 15
campaign managers, including Freder-
ick Cody, New York, and Paul H. King,
!Detroit. Both these men received tim
!ltmit sentence with their chief.
Charles A. Floyd, Detroit, also was
sentenced to two years In the peniten-
tiary, but he was fined only half as
much as Newberry. The brother was
fined $10,000 and was one eL four who
were not sentenced to Leavenworth.
Wholesale Prices Show an Increase,
Washington.Wholesale prices in-
creased generally throughout the
United States In February as com-
pared to January, the labor department
announced,
Philippine Women Vote.
Manila, P. l.--Women voted at the
democratic primaries in the Philippine
islands to elect delegates to the ter-
ritorial convention in April, when siz:
delegates to the national convention
will be chosen. It was the first time
women had particlpated in a primar
here.
THIS SEASON
START RIGHT
I r I
i ,i i ii i ii i , i
By letting us equip your car with new tires
and tubes. It pays to buy the best. We
sell Firestone and Brunswick Tires, Gas
and Oils and reliable accessories. Come in
and let us show you what Real Service
means•