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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 12, 1920     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 12, 1920
 
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THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL PAGE THREN FOUR U. S. FARM BOYS WIN INTEPJIATIONAL STOCK-JUDGING CONTEST AND TRIP TO EUROPE ATLANTA, Ga.--Four farmer boys without any agricultural cbool tralntng will make a trip to Europe, the reward which goes with the winning of the International Stock Judging championship in south and southeastern competition here. This non-college team • came from far off Texas, winning over teams from all parts of the country--including college-trained men. The Texas team finished with 3110 points against 2965 by the Mississippi team which was second. The Texas team were all members of Boys' Club and were coached by Cy W. Evans, and W B. Cook of the Texas Extension ferviee from the state college. The trip will be first to the Royal Stock Show at London--then to the agricultural districts of France, Holland, Belgium and Isles of Jersey sod Guernsey. This is lhe ighest honors ever conferred upon farmer boys in this country. Top row--left to right--W. B Cook and C. M. Evans, coaches; Alva Debman, Lamesa; lower row--Gorden Gtllispi. Colem, an; Jolln q'urnero tltsboro and G. W, Welting, Marlin, Texas. UISASTER RELIEF PROVES BEST hATIONAL INSURANGE When the man on t, he street is ask- ,ed for his aunual Red Cross dues of :;1 during Roll Call week, November 11 to 25, he will know that half of ,.that dollar stays in his own communi- -ty. If he has done an average.amount .,- . .of: Red Cross reading he will know 'iir. ,*. that a small slice out of the other 50 ::* :. --:,: ...... ents is appropriated to "dlsastor re- lief." But unless he is one of the excep- tionally few e will not know what "'disaster relief" has meant to the -world during the life of the American :Red Cross, nor will he realize what :small slices of dollars will do if there are enough of them. NEW RECORDS "Whispering--Fox Trot. , :My Midnight FrGlic Girlox Trot. Cuban Moon--Fox Trot. "The Love Boat--Waltz. Songs of Long Ago--Quartette. "I Cannot Sleep without Dreaming of You--Quartette. My Little Bimbo--Barltone Solo. Why Don'tYou Drive My Blues Away --Tenor. Fast Asleep in Poppy Land--Onestep. DardanellaFox Trot. Kismet--Fox Trot. Happy--One Step. When Shadows Fall I Hear You. Call- ing, Californla--Fox Trot. Wait You'll See---One Step. Silver Threads Among the Gold-- Vocal. :In the GloamingSolo. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere--Vocal. ,One Sweet Solemn Thoughb--Duet. 85c and $1.00 Journal Stationery Shop. In the Northwestern Division, time after tlme the elief organization has met its crisis and has stood the test. Twice in Oregon in December of 1919 --at Mosier when fire left families destitute and again wnen the Marsh- field chapter cared for survivors and recovered bodies of the dead from the wrecked schooner "Chanslor" -- the test was met. In 1920 came the land- slide at Juneau, Alaska, and the hotel fire at Klamath Falls, Oregon. More people learned that "disaster relief" means things in the lives of men. In the 38 years slfiee its incorpora- tion up to June of 1919, the American Red Cross. had participated in 180 dis- relief expeditions. It directed te expenditure of approximately $12,- 500,000. Before the organization had its present large membership funds often were raised through pop- ular subscription for such large dis- asters as the Mississippi floods and cyclones of 1882 and 1883, the Texas famine, the Armenian massacres of [893 and 1894, the Martinique volcano eruption and many others. A list of all the Red Cross relief work in times of fire, flood and famine would take pages. Long before the organization under the stress of war and war's results had grown into the lives of millions, disaster •relief was one of its foremost activities. The Congressional Charter under which the Red,Cross has operated since 1905 sets forth as one of the chief purposes of the organization: "to continue and carry on a system of * * * relief and to apply the same in mitigating the sufferings caused by pestilence, famine, fires, floods and other great national calamities." And now, with its wonderful organ- ization of chapters, branches and aux- iliaries reaching to the farthermost parts of the nation, its members in- structed and ready for action when the occasion arises, Red Cross "dis- aster relief" has become accident in- surance for the world. A TRIAL WILL YOU:. OTHING that we could say would so thoroughly convince you of the value of Chamberlain's Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE I I Mr. and Mrs. August Jenen of Tacoma were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Halvor D:dfl. Mr. and Mrs. Stock of Rocky Bay entertained at dinner on Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mr'. Hen- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Kmz, Mr. anti Mrs. Skce, Mr. aughn, Miss and Master Baker, and Jdck Henderson. Will and Annie Stock entertained nicely with music and all enjoyed the day very much. Clayton Vau'hn visited friends in Bremmon Friday and Satur&.y. Mrs. Knute Dahl was a caller at the Nelson home Sunday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and family entertained Miss Emma Larsen, Miss Ruth WoodbmT, and Messrs. Ray Cole, Nick Christen- sen and Otto Bemp. Mr. and Mrs. Jansen and Mrs. Hal- vor Dahl spent Sunday at the Kertz home. Henry Dahl and Miss Emma Jan- gorsen spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Dhl. Miss Mabel Smith left for Tacoma Monday morning. L. M. Sisson Jr. was at home Sat- urday and Sunday. Hans Dahl was a visitor on this side for the week-end. The "Get-together" party Saturday night proved a great usccess. The necessary amount was raised to pur- chase an oil stove for the school. The school house was tastefully dec- orated for the occasion and after a few games the floor was opened to dancing. Light refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening re- ,erred. t O,00TO= L Mrs. Charles Chappell, Miss Dor- othy egg and Homer Adams spent Thursday in Skokomish Valley. J. Morgan spent the week-end at his hmne in Dayton, returning to camp Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall are visit- J. Pellischek of Beeville ing Mrs. ths week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bunnell and children made a business trip to Cen- tralia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elson of Isabella Valley and the Hollenbeck children, who are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Elson, spent Sunday at the Hensei home. Harold Hall spent the week-end with his mother, :Mrs. J. Pelischek. L. P. Adams and son Homer went to Kent Tuesday, here Mr. Adams will remain for a while. W. H. Hannum, who has spent some time in Seattle, returned for a visit to his family, bringing with him Mr. Ford of Seattle. Mr. Han- hum expects to return to Seattle, but hopes to soon come back to the farm for good. I LOWER MATLOCK .... Ii Alvah McKibben made a business trip to Shelton Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson and children Raymond, Roy and Louisa and Capt. Peterson spent Sunday af- ternoon with Rediska's. N. C. Nelson has been laid up the past week with a severe attack of umbago. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Souniere and Mr. Snipp of Alaska are spending the week with Mrs. Souniere's sister, Mrs Asa Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Capt. Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rediska called on N. C. Nelson Sun- dars. Frank Helin and son Herbert motored to Montesano Monday after- noon. Misses Ruth and Hazel Bateman of Shelton spent the week-end at home with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Batsman. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Anderson and Mr. David- son called on Miss D. Stevens Wed- nesday evening. Wm. Rediska and daughter Dora motored to Brady and Satsop Mon- day. "Cold In the Head" cute attack of NMal Catarrh. Ps- ona who are subiect to frequent "cold. In the hsad" will find that th_9._se 9t ALL'S CATARRH MWDIClN m_.!-  build up. the system, cleanse e DZOOO and tenser them less liable to colas. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRI'I MEDICINE iS - ®n Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 76C. Testimonials free. . $I00.0 for any came of catarrh that HAEJJS CATARRH MEDICIN] will not @ure. . J. eheneY & C0.2 Toledo._ , Ohio' LOGGED-OFF LAND Logged-off land for sale to actual settlers. Price $3.00 per acre m,d uP according to location, topography and character of soil. Liberal terms of BLEND ¢10A S No sir-ee, bob! No premiums with Camels--all quMity! quality plus Camels ex- pert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the most wonderful cigarette smoke you ever drew into your mouth l And, the way to prove that tatement is to compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world! Camels have a mild mellowness that is as new to you as it is delightful. Yet, that desirable "body" is all there! They are alway refreshingthe3] never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odorl Your say-so about Camels will be: "My, but that's a great cigarette" Camel are cold ewerywhcre m sc:entdtcally aee/ed packages of 20 c*darettes tor 20 cent or ten pack- &ee (200 cigarettes) n a {llasolne paper covered arton We afronly recommendths csrLon .€orthe be/no or O/CO supply or when yOU travel R, J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO O. Wineton-Salem, N. C. Tomb ;ramp's Home. A tramp who had solved the pres ent.day probleln of where to live by taking up his abode in one of the old Roman tombs at Aries. on the Rhone, gave two Dutch tourists the fright of their lives. They had gone out to see the re- mains by moonlight, when suddenly out of a tomb emerged a human form whicl tbe moon caused to appear ex- ceedingly ghostlike. The tourists tied at top speed for the town. declaring that they had seen n resnrrection. The "ghost" was interrogated by the police and will be prosecuted for the French [ equivalent of wandering without visi- ble means of subsistence. LOGGED OFF LAND For sale in this County to Actual Settlers on easy terms. Price $5.00 per acre and up. Write for map giving all information. Weyerhaeuser Timber C0o Tacoma, Washington Automobile Wheel ona i= &ring Repa!nng I Your wheels and springs can ! be repaired on short notice. [ Save yourself the cost of new | ones. Bring them to me. / GENERAL / BLACKSMITHING / C. H. HILLMAN | Shelton J TlliI NI:VlR$_AcL I The Ford Touring Car is literally the pioneer in the solution Of the Good Roads problem, because three million or more in operation brought up to th millions of America the necessity of good roads if quick transportation at low expense was to be enjoyed. The simplicitY of the Ford car, its stability in construction, the famous heat-treated Vanadium steel with its marvelous strength and flexibility, the low cost of operation and maintenance, its ease in operation, all have made the Ford car the great favorite in every land in the world. It's the one car that always satisfies and serves. A utility beyond question that all can afford. We scU them and will be pleased to have your order. Don't delay, because the demand is heavy all the time. We have almost everything in motor car accessories, carry the genuin lord Parts and aseure the best in mechanical repair work. WALLACE JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY Shelton, Washington payment and_ interest on. deferred payments at the rae o mx percen per annum. Liberty bonds taken in payment at par. . , SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY