May 14, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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• PAGE EIGHT
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LIGHT, NOT CLIMATE, REGULATES PLANT UFE
A. B. Creed. Department of Agriculture's scientist, has proved
that it Is light--and not climate---which controls plant growth. He
has made iolets produce two blooms in one year instead of one. He
ures strong electric lights to gain added "exposure. '° . He ie here
,hown at his work Ill Wuhlnjtol
(Trom rournal Of Xay 11, 1900)
Miss Sadie Morgans of ]Black Dia.
mend is visiting her sister, Mrs. Win.
Beach.
Jos. Deer has moved into his own
residence, having given up the Webb
on May 1st. J os. Bordeaux is man-
aging the lintel temporarily.
The census enumerators are now on
the Job. They are W. G. Rex, M. E.
Jones. Will McDonald and IIarry Dean.
Will and Wat lunter [lave rented
W. M. Norris has opened up in King's
!old stand with a stock of candies, tem-
perance drinks, etc.
School will close with appropriate
exercises at Kneeland's hall May 18th.
Those completing the work of the
higher grades are:
Ninth grade---Ada Myers and Grace
Willcy.
Eighth grade--:Forrest Todd, Glenrv
Eaton, Elsie Wyatt, Jennie Potts. Ida
IAnn. Eva Myers, Arthur Morse and
Mabel Murphy.
the farm of ,1. W. li'osier on the Sko- Will t-ludson, the Kamilehe mer-
komlsh and are going In(o tlle stock chant and postmaster, was in town
raising bnsiness, Monday.
W. T. Pu|niln of (he CllshmItll house 1,, 1l. Byrne was in Olympia Thurs.
was ill frlml the ]m.k* \\;V(,dnostbly a!d (loy closing a contract with Shel)ard &
reports the water raising fl'oll'l the ()glo f-r constructing the new A. O.
effects of the ]ale rains.. U. \\;V. bllildlng.
i Co.o .
ty Correspondence =!
d.o-------± .......................... ,% I o , " • f.
• . • , L. i ,]um:,n .... a ctlhl i , a-
• icN ml Fum aS+ b) vls t with h family.
S ,i)lUff . I ., ..... , '"x , ....
l ...... I i mls m'oi er t,( )rge Johnson ls m the
/ I [ 'swim re)w--sporting a tin lizzie..
• C.W. Bmrd took a few of the
S. Ilansen launched his new boat ladies to the "sMn-dig" in Allyn last
last Wednesday, and there was quite
a crowd present to witness the c.er-
emony. There were no champagne or
wine bottles broken over the bow,
but she took her initiM'plunge with
the stars and stripes of the good old
U. S. A. flying. Master Theodore
and Bryan Rauschert, Henry J. and
Adolph Hansen and Otto Cronquist
were aboard when she went down
he ways into the water. The Bertha
II is sure a beauty.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Baird's
last Thursday: afternoon and had
their sewing bee. Refreshments of
coffee and cake were served. Those
attending were: Mesdames Hanson,
Cronquist, Sund and Brink and Chas.
B. Their next meeting place will be
t Mrs. Sund's.
(,harles Somens Jr. and his family
and ome land seekers were callers
at C. W. Baird's last Sunday. They
care from Seattle in three cars.
A 'carload of people came to see
Erlck Odegard last Sunday. Stadium
:is getting to be quite popular of late.
Capt. Win. Brink and S. Hansen
-were Olympia callers yesterday.
Saturday night in his t. I.
i
l DJkYTON
+?
Mrs. Josie Day of Aberdeen is
visiting at Hensel's home this week.
Charles Bunnell of Kent visited at
the home of E. L. Bunnell's Saturday
evening.
Ida Hensel spent Thursday night
with Juanita Hickson.
Mrs. J. Pelliscek, who has been
visiting at E. L. Bunnell's and W.
H. Hall's returned to her home at
Beeville Monday.
Mrs. H. D. Gulliver called at Mrs•
McClure's one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elson of Isa-
bella Valley visited at Hensel's Sun-
day.
Mrs. F. J. Miller made a trip to
Tacoma last week.
Mrs. L. P. Adams and Mrs. E. P.
McClure visited one afternoon last
week at Hensel's home.
THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
CUSHMAN SCHOOL ENDS
SERVICE OF 60 YEARS
(Continued from t)age 1)
of the chi'dren will return to their
homes, while some will be sent to
the Indian school at Salem, Oregon.
Six boys in the graduating class
will go forth into the world equipped
with an 8th grade education, a there
knowledge of woodwork and mechan-
ics and some knowledge and prac-
tical experience .in agricultural. The
four girls have been taught domestic
science, sewing and other household
work with their studies.
Graduates from the Cushman
school have always brought fame to
the institution after they left the
schools. Several of the boys who re-
ceived first training here have com-
manded good positions.
No Superintendent.
Children from the Indian reserva-
tions in Montana, Oregon, Idaho,
Alaska and Washington have attend-
ed this school. Both sexes are about'
equally represented in the present
enrollment.
Four dormitories house the de-
scendants of the former warriors,
while meals are served in a large
dining room. A large amount of,
the work is performed by the stu-i
dents, who range in age from 5 to
21, under the supervision of a corps
of instructors numbering 30. Each
child devotes half of his time to in-
dustrial training while in the school.
The school has been without a
superintendent for several months•
C. V. Peel, a special agent in the
Indian department, is at present in
charge of the institution.
Forty-two acres of land 'comprise
the campus upon which have been
'--' ..... FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920
Another Royal Suggestion
GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES
From the NEW ROYAL COOK Boo
HERE is an drt in
making flapjack pan-
cakes, griddle cakes or
wheats, call them what
.you will. But it is an art
very easily and quickly
acquired if yo u follow the
right recipes.
Here are some redpea
for a variety of breakfast
cakes that will make
• grandmother envious. The
secret, of course, is Royal
Baking Powder.
Royal Hot Gdddle Cake|
cups flour
teaspoon ealt
teaspoens Royal Baklug
Powder
1 cups milk
tablespoons shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents; add milk and melted
shortening; beat welt. Bake
on slightly greased hot grid-
dle.
Griddle Cakes with Eggs
1 cups flour
½ teaspoon salt
3 teaspoon Royal Bakln
Powder
2 eggs
• 1 cups milk
tablespoon shortening
BAKING
POWDER
Alasolufel.y Pure
Iluekwheat Cakes
2 cups buckwheat flour
1 cup flour
6 teaspoons Royal Bakin
Powder
: teaspoon salt
cups milk or mllk and. wate |1
1 amesnoon molasses
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together flours, baking |]
powder and salt; add liquid,
molasses and melted short-
ening; beat three minutes.
Bake on hot greased griddle.
Wattles
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Tlak8 I
Powder
teupoon salt
I% cups milk
eggs
l tablespoon melted shorte
Ing
Sift flour, baking powder
and salt together; add milk
to yolks of eggs; mix thor-
oughly and add to dry in-
gredients; add melted short-
ening and mix in beaten
whites of eggs. Bake in well
greased hot waffle iron un-
til brown. Serve hot with
maple syrup. It should take
about I minutes to bake
each waffle.
FREE
lTew loyal Cook Book
containing these anl
scores of other delightful
erected more than a score of build- ' Mix and sift dry ingredl-
ings. Hundreds of acres of land, I ents; add beaten eggs, milk
originally set aside for the school, and melted shortening; mix
have been sold for city lots. well.hot griddle.Bake immediately on New York City
2amcd or CushnKtn.
recipes. Write for ltto-datt.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
115 Fulton Street
€
All of the main buihlings have
been eructeu hcc l:)Ob. ,lu,pmcnt] , 4 M
ahlOllllig to bevcl'ai ilLtll([i'cl LtIoa- ] , ,
b ,11([' oi ttoIttlN' " x,\\;'llJ+ L) bOYCG I)CIII" I-- n m i •
g'i'c.+sniail l,r;tltK Lt&Sll,d,al ill iUvd In 188 ° "' ++ ......
, . I o idle ±uyallllp au(t tlln'Kllt i .t - -- -:I
bCCilLlqt3 Oi J % it'tlC V )tl. 111 bCCu£-
....... ,.at,'(meles were consolidated "md the I I
...... school grew rapidly with the (,n]m',- I
L(',t,¢c 'tiitt cxp tJso £. ''. .+ + , ", , • : + '='. I I I
+ • • " ' ' . 1 ' I 1;(q'FILO]'. *MlbOF LI](I i{lll/ k;;IOl]. Oi -- _
'ill#: )l i:,ili t)£ L 1 , 00'. li$bk: J I)L.C£. i . • . " . ) ' + " .......
, , - - i iasKa lnctm+ns increased t.e atLend- I .... , . •
LO l.*CCt:ti*Gt=l" at,, aOi). ',v*..a viii! .I-Cu- I,tllCO. \\;q)l. " ,*[l([})Ill'(!l', Of Olylnpla,
el'at gO',Ctilill,:llL llt Jb LI'C,Aby wliAi i' ]('.. .0 . I.+p,.ut a I',,x' imu+'s Llll(lay afternoon
111; ]n ] uz came a S]UD] ) l.rL(] t I 1/ o I
bilc .2',1;<1h Z a , £ Lt 2 trilL/i* , biita.GlI Ltlld [ " * '. • " • ' l [ ; b I e l, 11(? oI' [ i> lalother.
' D, J (t was noI; ungll six ye'tr' ]'ltor, "fit r
Oblll b JJ(b tb }l.ttJClllC I.JiC Ik) g C " ¢ " "X lk I l " "l ' -- "" '
'' '' ¢ 1 : ' ' ': 'C l , • ., . JGF ;. t. II l+!l CIIlIO sllellt we(mes-
lllb " a ciiO01 1 Yloney "ICCl'Ulllg lrolTI Ill( ,%'tJ( O[ , ,, +, ; F ,. .... 1
,0 C,L tbl bil tlld Jh t Jl . " ¢ ) ¢ " " . ' •
i i. ,. ' a " • • ,. , . ., . • (I V \\;V lll //l((la .l 't:t:ltvoutt.
' " " ..... 1 ' m for "gency Jan, lor (,lry lOS, LII'IE It ., , . ....
:LOL' L.IC DelI{SII eL 'LIICSC 11 (1 . S . . " < '
gll 8 lO)/ .J tl 1 lno Ha O/0 bail
again flourmhed. New buildings were "" • '" : ....
a period oi ZO years. Decause of a
lHsulKterl.antllllg bucweeu overnor
tevens and {.ien. Wool, iiis treatyi
vas not ramied until 1809.
The treaty school was originally l
I )uilt on the south end o bquaxin
island and was maintained there *or
about three years, alter which it
failed because of lack of attendance•
Col. Samuel toss, superintendent
of tim Puyallup and other Indians,
reported to the commissioner o£ In-
dian affairs in 1869.
/
Opened in Farm House.
"If it is really the intention of the
governing powers to civilize the In-
dians, to transfer the bold spirit of
the daring savage warrior to the
level such an intellect should occupy
in civilized life and save the red
I man, who has become a part of our
I national history; then it becomes
[necessary to adopt a new mode for
his civilization. All Indian children
between the ages of 5 and 12 should
be taken from their parents and
placed in industrial schools."
erected and educational facilities
"along industrial lines were greatly
]nereased-'Tacoma "Times.
The Skokomish reservation is also
included in the Puyallhp agency, and
the young men and women of the
Skokomish have received most of
their education in the Cushman
school. To them its final closing will
be a matter of interest and regret.
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be received by the Board
of Directors of School District No. 8
at Dayton for 60 ricks of green fir
wood, 20 ricks to be cut 14 inch and
40 ricks 16 inch, to be delivered at
the school house at Dayton. Bids to
be opened Saturday, May 22nd.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. John Olsen, Clerk
School Dist. No. 8, (Daton) Shelton
,P. O. 5-21
Bake with Royal ,nd be Sure"
were Olympia visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Young and little daugh-
tel: Anna spent Monday in Olynpi a.
Mrs. F. Waldburger called Tues-
(lay aftmmoon at the Greenwood
home. She is busy taking the school
census this week.
Mrs. Bassett called Tuesday on
Mrs. P. Lindsey.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Swanson spent
Monday in Olympia.
The callers at the Greenwood home
on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. V. H.
Butts and daughter Thelma, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Waldrip and daughters,
Phyllis, Bessie and Louise, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Barnes and children, Mr
and Mrs. F. Greenwood and Herbert
and Edith Swanson.
William Krise, who has been very
feeble for some time past owing to
his advanced age, has been very low
this week: He passed away Thurs-
day..
Mrs. R. M. Greenwood and daugh-
ters were Olympia visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weaver and
little daughter Grace spent Monday
at the home of the latter's mother,
iiii |
STARTS FIRST WON/lhl
BANK IN WORLD
i II
L .
I I
II
Fhls Is Mrs. R... Runyon of
Clarksville, Tenn., who has
launched the first bank in the
world for women. She is presi-
dent and Mrs. Matt Lyle is cash-
ier. The institution caters to
women only. It encourages thrift
and already has made some good
11111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
-- -- at that time. His wife was appointed
. teacher and the school opened in his use Hammermill grades of bond, safety ter Bay schoolhouse Saturday night;
--- home in 1871 or late in 1870. and cover papers. Let us show you. everybody assured a good time. nal Stationery Shop.
For the Graduate -A small school house was at once
---- erected and E. L. Thompson entered
' "this duties in 1871 as the first duly
NOW that the school year is drawing to a --[appointed teacher. Eleven students, I
10 of whom were boys, attended•
close we are collecting an assortment of remora- ' Closed in 87a Good Lool
brances appropriate for the occasion.
SCHOOL MEMORY BOOKS ' =_. Rcv. George W. Sloan, a Presby- "
---- terian minister, followed Thompson. ...S
_---- erected in J873. Records show that
are something new which will be appreciated _=,,A new building costing $4,000 was
--_-- the following year, the corps of in- Be careful about ,he corset yot wear
for years to come. These books have decorated =lstructors consisted of a blacksmith,
pages and spaces for class roll, picnics, dances, =- carpenter, interpreter and physician. It will make or mar your attractiveness
history, pictures and everything pertaining to . Lack of funds closed the school
=l in 1875. Two years later it was re- : F one thing be qu
school life.- It is well to get these books started -, opened with Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
even before school closes so that you can get = Mann in charge of the 25 pupils. the obviously co
-I More buildings were added in 1880 t gone. Buy your corse
autographs and pictures difficult to get after re[when 50 pupils were enrolled.' : 1i ' accenting the zatural b,
----'he was succeeded by Edwin Eells, 2r the corsctthatwill give
the class is scattered. $1.25 a?d up. = When Gem Milroy resigned in 1880 :' ! ]uy the corset that wi]
• Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens and Ever- -= who moved his headquarters from the [:: .'. ' |oct body proportions '
"- Tulalip reservation to the Puyallul. I -"Xt feeling of restraint.
sharp Pencils are a necessity of present day _= Accumulation of tribal lands mad
+ the change advisable. I:/-''i Tere iS not a type o{
life, especially so for students, k Usual or difficult to fit
We are daily expecting some new leather - ....... i'-[l ,X , fully corseted in
00oo0000,,0000ress00oo00s, '
' : F¢o+
g EAT AT
other books sul:able for gifts. - I _,.. ,,,
Wh ' '
- Graduatmn Congratulatmn Cards , = eeler's i q['he admlredwomanw
• We have some new and beautiful numbers estaurant I. |. .{ result from priceless col
I 1 -111\\; i, so much a part of
ongratulation.Cards. , I I, ] I I erltical observer cannot
• A Nice Box of Stationer , -= Short Orders I: II J xN,, its deft support.
in Graduation ? .Y - Our Specialty I. ,# lU S Our expert corsetieresw
Nothing would be more apprecmted by the = i ' I !! nor effort in assuring y,
-= graduate than a nice box of stationery. We = i 7, m ......... "-'. uited to yourf
| have all shapes and grades at a wade range of --" Good Food I , ,(,, *--
_-= Right Prices i ' ":+'< '
"prices. '!/:"'''i' Gve us a try °ut t°day I{ I i ? Thomas,O Neill .....
| Journal Statlcnery S00cp - "Home of Good Coffee"
As a result of the endeavors of .,u.,u"ec*:veVr:n*:n -- Mrs Waldburger. loans.
Col. Ross, steps were taken to carry Guy and Max Waldburger attended
out the terms of the treaty and start the ball game at Olympia Sunday.
a school, means good type, good preuea, good Mrs. Roy Greenwood and daughter
Byron Barlow, a faaner, was in workmen and good paper. We have the spent Tuesday evening at the home
charge of the Puyallup reservation equipment and the workmen for you, and of Mrs. Young. Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes and
Don't forget the dance at the Oys- Mother Goose and her Goslings; also
Boy Scout Hand Books just in. Jour-
the corset you wear
F one thing be quke sure; the day of
corseted woman has
Buy your corsets with the idea of
accenting the natural beauty of your figure.
Buy the corset that will give you comfort;
the corset that Will give you poise and per-
ect body proportions without a moment's
There is not a type of figure however un:
usual or difficult to fit but can be success
f':,", CORSETS'
q['he admired woman who wears a Gossard
has an unconscious grace that can only"
result from priceless comfort and her corset
is so much a part of-her that the most
erltical observer cannot trace her charm to
Our expert corsetieres will spare neither time
nor effort in assuring yol !.the Goasard best
11111
f','#+';+'i . ':' "* " ..... "" '::" ";';'' """ '" ' '