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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 6, 1921     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 6, 1921
 
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,I I Ill Ill I Ilillll } li Ill II I lit [111 . Ill Ill II ¸ I II ¸ I I Illlll ill ¸ li Illl Has a Message for You I I II I I If a merchant or manufacturer cmfld gather all the prospective buyers into a large auditorium and talk to them-- by word of mouth--he would have no need of advertisements--but he can- not, so he puts his words in type and talks to these same prospective buyers in the printed message that you know as advertisements. In this newspaper every week you will find many such personal messages from merchants and manufacturers. Some are large and some are small. They cover a wide range of subjects. They are worthy of your careful read- ing. No merchanf or manufacturer would spend his good money advertising if his merchandise were not of good qqal- ity and fairly priced. It wouldn't pay! Find out what our local merchants have right here for you. DON'T MISS THE ADVERTISEMENTS-- THEY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY DAYTON I l I ball will bc welcomed, also those who can boost the pk, yers will be wel- COIile. Mr. Mack Stewart called on Mr. G. Hensel Sunday. Miss Harriet Sater of Potlatch called at the Hickson ranch Monday. Mrs. Miller is raising a large flock of turkeys this year, having about sixty small turkeys at present. Ida Hensel spent Wednesday night with Juanita Hickson. Mrs. F. E. Southard spent last week with her brother, W. B. Jessop at Bremerton and also visited, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Delamater of St. Paul who are the guests of the Jessops. Mrs. Delamater is a cousin of Mrs. Southard. Mrs. J. Morgan and daughter Eth- el were dinner guests of Mrs. F. E. Southard on Sunday. The Farmers' Union of Whitman County, Wash., has reduced wages of farm hands for sprihg work to $40 a month and board. This is a cut o$ of almost 50 per cent under the price paid farm hands last year. Mrs. G. Mincher and son have gone to Bordeaux to live, after spend- ing Some time wlth Mrs. Mincher's mother, Mrs. E. P. McClure. Mr, land Mrs. Jack Elson spent Sunday afternoon at the Hensel home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hickson, Mr. G. E. Hickson and daughter Juanita made a business trip to town Mon- day. Mr. Hlckson's foot is improving nicely. Mrs. J. Morgan made a business trip to Shelton last Wednesday. Harold Hall is now the owner of a Ford. Mr. William Mayer and Mr. A. I-Iulbert of Camp One called on G. E. Hickson Sunday. Quite a 'crowd gathered at the old Brink place Sunday, and quite a lot of stumps were blown out, grading and clearing done for the new base- ball diamond . There will be a prac- tice game Sunday afternoon, and those of the community who can play , .,r, A pipe's a pal packed with P. A.! t , Prince IbeT I# t sold in tppy red • bs fidy rsdflms handsomo pound and bali pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass humidor with ] spools moistener 1 top. ...................... Iii J I1"111 ....... . ................... i  I ......  I EXAMPLE OF COMMUNISM!AND A LffrLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM After having more • or less rtrouble th its sailor problem, Italy about l a year ago decided to give them I free hands and ,let them rule things to suit themselves. So the, turned over to a sort of Socialistic Company, all the vessels which they received as their share of the spoils, from the German Government, and a sort of President, Captain Giulitti, was chosen to superintend the Company, which was named "La Cooperativa." The ships were turned over to the new company absolutely free of any cost, and without any strings tied to them, to make all they could, and, according to their bylaws, divide the entire profit among the workers only. After trying the experiment for just about one year, the concern is now bankrupt, and the 'sole reason for ths s, accordmg to thmr own version of the case, the communis- tic • system under which they were or.anized. The directors, officers, sailors, longshoremen and clerks were all hired at large salaries, and the g day. shortened to the lowest mimmum. Where two sail- ws had previously been sufficient there was now three or more, and the three did less work than fozmer - ly two. The freight room had to be curtailed in order to make more com- fortable quarters by demand of the sailors; and the operating cost was doubled many times over former rates and the cost of other privately owned ships with which they had to com- pete in freight rates. To cap the climax, no one seemed inclined to work, but all demanded the same share in profits, that did notl and could not, materialize under sucn cir- cumstances. The inevitable result was total bankruptcy. The same, which has been uroven time and again down through history and will continue until human greed and self- ishness is banished from earth. From "Normanden." Treatment of Seed Potatoes By Arthur Frank, Plant Pathologist, Western Washington Experiment Station (From Farmers' Bulietin No. 33) There are three practices necessaw to inn,re potatoes used for seed being' free from (li};ea:c when they are planted. These are sorting, seed treatment, and discarding when cut- tin. Sorting: Seek over the tubers carefully when selecting seed and throw out all that have discolored or rotted areas, and those that have large cracks and bruises. i Treatment: Treat all seed that is 'to be planted. Select, if possible, for this purpose, tubers that do not have any scab or any of the black specks of the rhizoctonia upon them. Where this is not possible,, use the tubers least affected. Treating the seed by soaking in a lisinfectant kills only those organ- isms which live upon the skin or outside of the potato, as scab, rhizoc- testa and black leg. Blight and other diteases which live within the flesh of the tuber can not be affected by this treatment. The organisms of scab and rhizoctonia may also be present in the ground and when treats& tubers are planted they may be affected by what is in the ground. Any one can affora to eat eggs now, but the hen finds it just as hard work to produce them. May Day morning Mr. and Mrs. Cole Leisure and Mrs. Laura Hartman struck out to Potlatch for church ser- vices for the first tnne. As they ar- rived at the cross roads by the slaughter house they took the wrong road, finding out their nnstake in time to back out. As they got back in the right road a wee bit of a girl was seen far ahead flitting from one wild flower to another like a beautiful butterfly. As they pased her she looked up wistfully and one said," I wonder whose little girl that is? Let's stop and see where she lives." "Where do you live, little girl " "Oh, my mamma lives just down the road." "Oh, yes." "What is your papa's name?" "McCormickY "There is no house down this way, I believe you live in Shelton." "No, I live in Potlatch." "Which of these roads do we take " "That one," pointing to the right road. "We're going to Potlatch. Do you know Mrs. Wyatt?" "I think I do." "Did you cross a bridge ?" "Yes, a big iron bridge." " How many miles do we have to go yet ?"' "I don't konw, I didn't count the miles." "What time did you start?" "I don't know for sure, either this clock. I can't tell time anyway." "What does your papa do?" "Oh, he works in the mill down there." "What is the name if your flow- ers ?" "Bird-bills." "Does your mama know you came so far ' ""Oh, yes, I told her." As they arrived in Potlatch she was asked which house Mrs. Wyatt lived in. " Idon't know for sure, either this or that," pointing to a house on eith- er side of the road. Thinldng it was time for servlces they let her out to fie on home. Mr. Leisure, lookin at his watch, found they were a haft hollr early so he said: "I beliew? we'll p.'o on down the road a way. I want to see where tlmt yountr one llv.s. Catching un with he.' ihey told her to fret in -rid rhh, en }l(,IIlf?. "How much farther is your hol.1 e " "0 , we live hi a tent." 9" "We!l, wher,.. ,txlr]] vv V, on the CllDirlI l'olnf]s, out this road, just bellind those tl.ees. ' Thinking: they v:ould be late and seeing- clothes h:,nMnff on he line where she pointed tbey let. her out ,ain and went back t, Potlatch. Thinking it stran,e a ehiht shouhl walk so far so early, they imvired hut no ne was familiar with that name' there. • Monday mornin word was brog.ht to Shelton of a little irl in Hoods- nora. On inquiry her pm'ents are livinc at the point in Shelton. She had been sent to Sunday school and wandered off to the prairie to gath- er wiM flowers. nd was nossessml ,ith the spirit to "Go' West."L. B. H. WNLDRIP-WEST WEDDING Surrounded by members of the family Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Miss Vera Clyde Waldrip, only daughter of Mrs. Julia E. Wal- driP. became the bride of Herbert Graham West, son of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. West of Seattle, at the home of the bride's mother on West Fi¢teenth street, Olympia. The rooms were made most beau- tiful b,, an abundance of spring blos- soms and native zreenery. Festoons of ivy and tea vines were used throughout in decorations. Forget- me-nots and nlnk snapdragons were used to beautifv the rooms, ruskin,- the prevailing color s'cheme pink and blue. To the strains of Mendelssohn's weddin march, plaved by Miss Besse Crombie, the bridal natty entered the livlne room. led by Mrs. A. Hincbcliffe, cousin of the bride, who looked charmin in a navv blue suit of tricotine with which she wore a picture hat and a cor.sre of nlnk .weet peas, white roses n,t maid-n- hair ferns. Mrs. Hinchcliffe was the bride's only attendant. Next came *he bride with her mother, who cave her away. She was lovely in a beau- tiful imnorted serge traveling sut with wl.ich she wore a chi'c black horsehair hat trimmed with black cherries. Her corsage was of Onh- ella roses, orchids and maidenhair ferns. The party was met under an arch by Re,. I,athrou," the groom and J. Thomas Waldri, the bride's brother, who served as best man. The impressive ring service was read. After the service an informal re- cention was held. The dininc, table was centered with a hure bowl of forget-me-nots and cowslips. Mrs. Harold Solheek cut the ices. while Mrs. C. C. Waldrip. aunt of the bride, presided over the tea urns. Mr. ,nd Mrs. West denoted im- mediately followimr the eeremnnv for, theb" weddn trlp, keepln their des- tinntioa a seret. After Mv .1.5 the will be st home to their friends in the Farm,bar Aaldnents. Mrs: West is wll known in Olym- pia. ha,*mr lived here ¢or many vear. She received her edue,qon ,t the Provdenoe eademv *n Olympia and the WMI Walls colleze. a* Wet = connected w*h the "Onva I Tvexvqter eorDqnv. e - lnfd ;n the 9r t,e dvs after the TTn"d qtte d,,da,-B xmr nnr cm]y --oived ];. €ehnrre last August. Olympia Standard. "Cold In the Head" |a an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per- • ons who are Subject to frequent "colds build up ,the Stem, leanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may [lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRI- MEDICINE Is tak. ten internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the ystem. All Drugglsts.76c. Testimonials free. l$1'00sf°rz.I' any case of catarrh that CATARRI MEDICIN will not ure. . $. Chonsy & Co.. Tol[o. Ohio. Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke joy and real smoke contentment--if you'll get close-up to a jimmy pipel Buy one and know that for yourself! :Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipe's the greatest treat, the happiest and most appe- tizing smokeslant you ever had handed out I You can chum it With a pipe--and you will--once you' know that Prince Albert is free from bite and parchl (Cut out by our exclusive patented processt) Why--every puff of P. A. makes you want two more; every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the !ast[ You can't resist such delightl And, you'll get the smokesurprise of your life when you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert i Such entic- ing flavor you never did know ! And, P. A. stays put be- cause it's crimp cut--and it's a cinch to roll! You try itl SHOUT FOR YOUR TOWN =Each flea firmly believes that he Lves L0n th0 most wonderful dog in the world. That' s patriotism.Judge. "It ain't so much people's igno ance that does the narm as their knowing so many things that ain't so."--Artemus Ward. BEN SILVERMAN Modern Custom Tailor You may now have your suits made to your measure right here in my shop. I am carryinha full fine of Detmer woo: Qs and in- vite you to step n and look these goods over. I invite your patronage. Select cloth and have your suit fitted to your taste. My ears of tailoring experience place at your service. Workmen Bldg. SHELTON, WASHINGTON Passengers, Baggage and Freight the .national l"oY smoke REASONABLE RATES PHONE 41. D. E. BARRETT PROFESSIONAL CARD8 N. E. ROBERTS Physician and Surgeon Succeeding and located in the  oflce of the late Dr. Wells. S. T. SHIMEK DENTIST Postofllee Building, Shelton, Wash. Open 9 to 12,--1 to 5 Evening by avpointrnente. j A. L. BELL ABSTRACTS Real Estate, Loans and I Insurance Horn Btdg. Shelton, Wash. CHAS. R. LEWIS ATTORNEY--AT--LAW, "- Phone 468. SHELTON, WASH. (Rooms 7 & 8 Lumbermens Bldff.) ALDEN C. BAYIY LAWYER Muon County Abstract & Title Co. Bldg. Opposite State Bank of Shelton PHONE 231. Shelton, Wagh. GRANT C. ANGLE Notary Public Real Estate, Insurance and Conveyanctng Fire, Life, Health and Accident • and Bond Insurance. JOURNAL OFFICE, SHELTON I I I I HARRY FORD. I =7 I I I Shelton 00arket and Ice Plant The Best of Meats and a Reliable Service at Right Prices J. F. BICHSEL, Prop. \\; I li II iiiHill - =_. - Shelton Shoe Factory _ AND QUICK REPAIR SHOP (lSueee|=os to d ansem) Bring your shoes to us for a neat job of repair- ing quickly done. We are here to give you real service. You'll find our pn.ces right. L. C. HOUSE, Shelton, Wash. ill II I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I F i _= | HOTEL SHELTON i BILLIARDS AND POOL--A CLEAN SPOR . Confectioner, Cigars and all Soft Drinks -_m ffi 1 m m mm == ffi _[] [] m EDWARD H. FAUBERT, Mgr. ----" = E iiill i i Copyright 1921 bF R. J. ,Reynolds robacco Co. lnston-Salom N,C. SAVE YOUR SHOES by letting us repair them at the proper time. It means a great saving at the present price of shoes • You can rely on our work absolutely. We handle a line of the best loggers boots and heavy and light work shtes at prices that are lower. H. M. ROSEHOLT, SHELTON STR, S. G. SI MPSON i THE SHELTOr-TACOMA ROUTE Single Fare $I.6L Round Trip $1,'/| NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MONDAY, APRIL 1L 1921 Leaves Shelton Monday, _Wetmesday and Friday at 8:30 a. m. Returning from Tacoma Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3:00 p. m. Seattle freight should be delivered to Pier 3. i i SHELTON TRANSPoRTATIONCOMPANY