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| May 6, 1921 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1921
I I
I I I
II J
00EMEMBER to ask
.t. your grocer for Cal-
umet Baking Powder and be
sure that you get it--the In-
dian head on the orange label.
Then forget about bake
day failures. For you will
never have any. Calumet
always produces the sweet-
est and most palatable foods.
And now remember, you
always use less than of most
other brands because it pos-
sesses greater leavening strength.
Now,Remember-
Always se
There is no waste. If a
recipe calls for one egg--two
cups of flour--half a cup of
milk M that's all you use.
You never have to re-bake.
Contains only such ingre-
dients as have been officially
approved by U. S. Food Authorities,
is the product of the largest, n:ost
mode; and sanitary Baking Pow-
der Factories in existence.
Pound can of Calumet contains full
]6 oz. Some baking powders come in
12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure
you get a pound when you want it.
Calumet
Cc !arabia
Mffin
---4 CUl sifted
flour, 4 1.'- l iva-
spoon, Calumet
Baki g P,vdcr,
gar, I tt.asioth
salt, 2 evgs, 2
cups of sweet
milk. Then miz
in the tegulSZ
way.
Poultry Meeting at
Dayton and Agate
Mr. Buchanan, Poultry Specialist
of the Extension Service, Washing-
ton State College, will talk on pen N
try at Dayton school house, Friday
May 6 at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Buchanan
will take up topics that are season-
able at this time of the year and will
be prepared to take up any other
topics that his audience may suggest.
Mr. Buchanan will talk on the
same subject at another meeting in
Agate Grange hall on Saturday eve-
ning, May 7th,
Mr. Buchanan is well prepared to
handle his subject, having had a
great amount of practical experience
as well as having made a thorough
study of the subject. Anyone inter-
coted in poultry will surely be inter-
ested in healing him talk.
NO. 2 WELL NOW
DOWN 3670 FEET
Drilling in the Pacific Beach, or
No. 2 well, of the Standard Oil com-
g7 has been stopped at a depth of
feet for a change in raze of
hole from ll-inch to eight and a
uarter inches, according to informa-
on given out lt evening by Supt
A. S. Palmer. DriUing oparation-
will be under way agam in a few
daT.s, Mr. Palmer stated. When
drilling was stopped the formation
was a dark brown, sandy shale, Mr.
Palmer stated.
At the Moelips well, or No. 1 well,
Mr. Palmer stated, efforts to free the
four inch casing, frozen several
weeks ago at a depth of 3805 feet,
have not been succesful as far. The
casing has been raised to some ex-
tent but not Sufficiently to free it, and
the workmen now are engaged in
slitting it to let the formation in
in hope it will relieve the pressure,
it is stated-Hoqulam Washington-
inn.
MAY
Brunswick Records
--ON SALE TODAY--
The la something different about Brunswick records, a
something of warmth, life and color--a reality that makes
you feel as oh the pmmonality of the singer or musician
were In the very room with 7on. Hear tAeae ne Bmns-
wlc& Ncord..
it. . } Xbeent . Tor .... Ctffi
13019 5 La Pslomn (The Dove) . (In Spanlsh) ckml Bdli
1.2' Fmddl, Fnnlula (A MmTy mefliJOl. Trb
/ n.li... . .
1.00
Do You Ever Tldak of Me . Fax Trot
Id Jme' 0dmt
f Low Bird . Fez Trot . . . Idum Jmn' Ordmtrs
1.00
I Never RoMised • Fox 7ot . idMm Joins' Orclmtm
t J Humm/ . Fu Trot . ItadyWb&dt'sCdif
85€ Na-3o iNs.He') . Fez Trot . RwlyW'mlodt'sdif0vdus
208S r Spread Yo' Stuff . Fox Trot . gmqw'e Orsstra
85o . WaWangBlues. Fox Trot Im'e Ordmstrs
Meals • Fox Trot o • Imrs'NoveltyBsl
85c rabla . One Step . . Crem Bn4bm' Novelty
Saw Yo My Savior . Jar/tone • , Lbyd $1ms
J L 8hephm Show Me How To Go . ar/tone
Uoyd Shnoe
2008 f Ev CMmes . Volln--[ute--Harp • GoMsli. Td
85c l Love's Old Swat Song . /o//n--FIm-Hrp
Gdobr Trio
76 f Wlana Waltz • (llawaitm Players) .
Frank Fwws md Aathmy Frauhbd
85€ It. Dreamy Hawaii . (Hawaiian INayen)
Fmlk Fm,ra ml Frwddsi
85€ L Struh Ml Umde , Tsno ....
• A! Bmmrd wttk Carl Fs'e Orchestra
20S f Rebeccm (Came Back From Masca) . Tenor Billy Jesu
6€ ". I Like It • Tenor andBar/tone Billy Joaes and Ernest Hlwe
''
Mammy's Little Sunny Honey Boy s Duet
Audrey md Sam Ash
Love in Lilts Time . fona . . Irst Hare
20e9 j" Scandinavia ...... Harmeuisers Male (btet
85€ . In the Heart of Dear Old Italy . Stoeisers M Qustet
208g [" Kitten on the Keys . tofofle o/o . Cerey
85€ . My Pet • Pimmoforto $o/o ...... 2am Ceefr
Any phonograph can play Brumwi©k Records
The Journal Stationery Shop
She/ton, Washington
LSON COUh' JOUAL
I Ill I III I IIII i I I I Ill
MACHINERY WILL
ALTER FARM LIFE
BIG AND LITTLE FARMER MAY
GREATLY LESSEN TOIL AND
INCREASE HIS PROFITS
Machinery is being produced with
which the farmer may greatly reduce
his dependence upon hired labor. But
he must have somebody to operate
his machinery. In the days when
[most of th farming was done on
I the strong-arm basis, with the work
day beginning early in the morning
and continuing till late at night, the
farm hand accepted this sort of toil
as necessary. But with tie develop-
ment of labor saving machinery the
farm hand changed his attitude, and
he had so great!y changed it at the
opening of the Worhi War that his
demands for consideration set a new:
high record for wages and a shorter
day than hmi been dreamed of by
farm workers ten years ago.
A farm laborer writ!ng to an east-
ern farm journal sa)s there is no
good reason why the work on farms
equipped with machinery cannot be I
done anti done profitably in an eight-
hour day. And he believes the farm I
of the future will be operated on the]
eight-hour basis. He says:
• "l have worked on bi'g farms and'
small farms, and although the big
farmer paid hi'her wages he made
more profit. The big man installs
all sort. of labor saving machinery
so that each man does several times
the amount of work that he wouht
<1o with infmior ools. He can also
finan<'e his tmsiness far better as he
usually keep: proper books. Ile is
qhh, to attract a much higher <'lass
of labor and d,es not haw' to send to
town for hitrh priced experts ever.v
time somethinv" goes wrong' with hi
machinery. Then, ntrain, the big
I'rlnor d,<,, ,,t ,ke his coat off, hnt
attends lo lhe buying anti soiling' and
keep: his eyes on every department
and thu." saves many a leak."
The big fm'mer operates on busi-
ness principles. The small farmer
can also operate his enterprise on a
business basis. He can have some of
tie labor saving machinery which les-
sens his working time and also his
dependence upon hired help, and have
time to mix more brains with his
FILM OF LOGGING
CAMPS PROTESTED:
m
LIFE IN WEST IS DEPICTED AS
BRUTAL AND LAWLESS, SAY
LEGION OFFICIALS
Seattle, May 2.--Motion pictures,
said to depict life in Northwest log-
ging camps as being brutal ami i law-na
less, were .orotested yesterday
statement issued by Norman F. Cole-
man of Portland, president of the
t I,oyal Legion of Lol'ers and l,um-
bermen, and George B. Sypher, Seat-
tle representative of the organiza-
tion.
President Coleman's protest, sent
to a film company at Dallas, Tax., is
as follows:
"It is reported to us that you are
ontting out a picture to be used in
the East and South which portrays
life in Northwest logging camps as
being brutal "rod lawless. If this is
true we will, in the name of our
wide membe"*,bn in Ioggtn camps
of Washington, Oregon and Idaho, to
protest. It is true that years ago
the Northwest logging camps, like
those in other aarts of the country,
were dirty, rough and di.=,orderl., but
in recent" years, especially since the
war, living' conditions have been
greatly improved. I have visited
nany of these camps and have been
mDressed by shower baths, hot anti
cold water, ttryin rooms for we!
e!othes company hedding, with clo:ln
linen weekly and clonn, sanitary kit-
('hens and ram's hnlls. We would
have you consbh.' the ni.lh.e ,f n
false and mislea,limZ representation
of le stead;h, improving l.''in"
csmas of ore" Northwest."
Nvnher. the Seatle roprr,sent:div<.
of the |"mlr I/s. is :ds<) in,titTmml
over the relorted pi<.i;ro film.
It is s'fid (h:! the renorled l)ic.-e
d<'l)i\