davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
What Is the WASHINGTON
State Sportsmen's
Association?
BY Il. +. MASON. Secretary
312 Equitable Bldg, Tacoma.

This association consists of local
clubs throughout the state affiliated
for the purpose of securing united
action and close cooperation in mat
ters pertaining to game and game
fish. Its motto is eve want more
game and game fish"
ANY sportsmen's organization in
the state may become a member OF
the state association by having 90
members, notifying the secretary that
it wants to affiliate, and by paying 80
cents per member per year There
is no red tape or magic about it.
For years the portsmen of the
state have organized local clubs, tried
to help protect and propagate game
and fish, to improve local conditions
through the legislature, lived brief
span and died. They tried to play a
lone hand and lost. In 1917 few
wise ones conceived the idea of a
state organization, put their idea into
practice, and began to interest other
sportsmen.
Now the state association numbers
more than 20 clubs and has a mem
bership of about 5000. And it is
growing all the time. 1t expects to
have club in every community
where 20 or more sportsmen can get
together. New York, Michigan
Maine, Ohio, Colorado. Oregon and
other states have such organizations
and are doing good work along con-
servation lines.
The business of the state associa.
ton is handled by five commissioners
two elected from east of the noun
tains and two from west of the noun
tains. and the fifth chosen by those
four: and secretary on the job all
the time. The state association &C.
quaints all the clubs with conditions
throughout the state, assists them in
their work, collects and disseminates
information pertaining to game and
fish conditions in the state, cooper
ates with the state and federal author.
tiles, examines proposed Legislative
measures, recommends needed legis
lation. helps to organize clubs where
none exist, obtains co operation
| among the clubs, and serves in every
way possible to increase our wild
life and to make this state second tC
none in its attractiveness to lovers
of the rod and gun.
Nobody (but the secretary works
for money and nobody works fol
fame, but each sportsman, each lover
of the great out-of-doors who believes
J in the conservation of wild life. and il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
:. PROPER CARE AND
:. FEEDING WILL
:. INCREASE EGG YIELD

= = :. :. :. :: : = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !:
In order to obtain an abundance OF
eggs it is necessary to have healthy
vigorous stock, properly fed.
The following are good grain mix.
lures for the laying stock, the pro.
portions being by weight:
Ration Equal parts of cracked
corn, wheat, oats.
Ration 2-Three parts cracked
corn, two parts oats, one part wheat
Ration 3-Two parts cracked corn
one part oats.
A choice of any one of these IA
tions should be scattered in the litter
twice daily morning and evening.
Either of the following suggestef
dry-mash mixtures should be fed in
dry-mash hopper, allowing the
fowls to have access to it at all times
Mash No. 1.-Two parts corn meal
one part bran, one part middlings
one part beef scrap.
Mash No. 2-Three parts corr
meal, one part beef scrap.
When fowls do not have access tC
natural green feed, sprouted oats
cabbage, mangels, cut clover. etc
should be fed.
When wet mashes are fed, be sure
that they are crumbly and not sticky
Plenty of exercise increases the egg
yield.
Fresh, clean drinking water should
be always provided. Charcoal, grit
and oyster she'll should be placed be.
fore the fowls so that they. can have
access to them at all times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
= :. :. : :: = =. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :.
:. HAY CURED BEFORE
:. BALING WILL. KEEP
=. INDEEINITtV,N

= : :. :. =. :. = :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. : :.
Baled hay that has been thorough
ly cured in the barn or stack before
baling can be stored indefinitely with
out danger of heating, say specialists
of the L. S. Department of Agricut-
ture. 1t may be piled so that the
bales fit very closely together. Hay
however. unless very well cured. is
likely to heat more or less in storage.
Sometimes the heating becomes so
intense that the hay becomes severely
damaged or even unmarketable.
Damage from heating may be
greatly lessened and sometimes en-
tirely ohyiated by storing the bales
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

the barn, or if the hay grower has
any doubt about the hay keeping. it
is best to pile the bales crosswise on
edge, rather than take any risk, even
though this method of storing wastes
more or less storage space. Cases are
on record in which hay growers,
usually beginners. have baled hay
cause it spoiled in the nov, owing to
improper storing. have become con-
WINGED that baling from the field was
not success. not realizing that the
hay was stored
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
DIVORCE REFUSED IN
HARD FOUGHT CASE
CHARGE AND COCNTER.CHARGE
AIRED IN COURT-OTHER
DEGREES GRANTED.

There was a hard fought divorce
case in Superior Judge Wilson's
court Monday afternoon
The wife insisted that the husband
gambled, stayed away at night, and
received letters from other women,
was distant and cold to her and the
two children, and that she had to
take in washing to buy clothes and
the like.
The husband declared that he did
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

the whOlesomeness of recreation in
the open field. on the streams and
among our rugged mountains, is do.
ing his best to conserve and to in
crease the wonderful natural resour
ces and wild life of our state, that
he may continue to enjoy this herr
tage and pass it on to his children un.
despoiled.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

cruelty; Eleanor May from George
c. May, on the grounds of desertion;
Elizabeth Shassey from Peter Shas-
sey, with cruelty as the grounds for
severing the union.
Judge Wilson granted a divorce to
Hilja Baton from Otto Baton on the
grounds of desertOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

Fruits and vegetables from your
garden, which have been stored in
boxes. baskets, barrels. and bins
should be sorted over to remove de-
cayed specimens which may infect
the rest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-22
VOTE
ON BOND ISSUE
fcHAiRMAN OF DIXIE HIGHWAY
COMMITTEE WANTS LINE
UP TO JAx.

A M. Smith, secretary of the Boart
of Trade has received the following
letter from the Dixie Highway asso
citation, written by V. d. L. Robin
son, of Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Il am pleased to note from your
good favor of the 10th thai Glynn
county carried its bond issue TO,
$4,000 May 18th. ] know that Won
arc justly proud of the most unus
ual record, that not single vote was
csst against the bond issue. This is
&c of the few instances in historg
ere there has not been one or two
G tizens who were in opposition TO
aiy movement, no matter how bene
! 7ial it might be to their country.
I'VE are hopeful that you will event
r9lly be able to line up the adjoining
Z unties to vote sufficient bonds. or
make other provisions for the paving
6 the entire mileage of the high
Wy from Savannah through Bruins.
:. ck to Jacksonville
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-22
WOMEN ARE CARELESS

This mas been proved over and over
2gain during the war. They overes-
innate their physical strength and
cvertax it. Their ambition is com
nendable, but does not compensate
for the hours and days of misery
which they suffer from symptoms
caused by female ills brought on by
oTerwork Women who are weak
nervous, respondent, with headaches
hackache and dragging down pains
hould remember there is one tried
and true remedy, that is Lydia E
-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, now
recognized everywhere as the stand
ard remedy for such ailments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-22
sy ELoIsE.

e want to say it while there is yet
?. The cape's the thing
borrow it may not be so, but today
cape IS still the favored wrap.
coat appears to have been, shelved
hg with the winter furs. Moth
Is will be the, constant comnanion
il the fashion for capes wanes.
Pre- are serge tricotine and summer
les of wash materials such as pom
and siantnng and then a lot more
hat the feminine world will surely
cap (e)tivating this season.
cry swagger indeed is tine trico-.
e cape pictured. 1t is rookie col.
trimmed with kitten ear cloth In
color. Three bands tim tn,
e of the cape aid form the yoke
cross piec as in the front. A de-
liable collar Of Scotch mole is the
shing touch. The plaid skirt Of
same color combination and a
Is AIar9S~ milan hat trimmed with
ack wheat complete a costume which
ulta-smart and very youthful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE



City ordinances regulating and on
Grating OF motor vehicles within the
limits of the CITY of Brunswick. re
cure that the state license number
Of each vehicle. make of machine
name and residences of the owner, be
registered with the city clerk.
All persons that own or operate a
motor vehicle in the city of Bruins
wick are hereby warned that after
the 1st day of June. 1919. I will sum
mons to police court for trial all per
sons that fail to comply with this
ordinance
Brunswick Ga, May the goth. 1919
J. f. REGISTER.
Marshal, City of Brunswick. Ga.
5-22
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-22

Building Pretty Home.-Dr. w. C
'nberg has started on a pretty home.
On the Unicn street lot, between Glou
ester and Monk and the same will
fa finished within short time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-22
.EPIS. RECTORY
BURNS ST SIMO|
ANCIENT URcH HOLDiN,
SCENE OF FIRE LOSS TO
LOCAL CLERGYMAN.

The residence of Rev. Walter
Winn on st. Simons Island, forme
the rectory of st. James Episco
church parish at Frederick and
of the most substantial: residences
the /i;land. was burned at a !
hour yesterday.
Old Establishment.
The house was a large substan
two-story structure and was sold fl
the church property several ye
ago. 1t was one of the pleasant
residences on the island. its /
formed part Of the ancient holdi
of the first establishment CT the r
coral church in the neighborhood
Frederick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-22

666 is the most speedy remedy we
know; it will soon break the fever and
then if taken as tonic the fever will
not return. You can give it while the
fever is on OF off
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-22

All people who are feeble and young
er people who are weak. will be
strengthened anu enabled to go
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
Price Coo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-22
HAYES Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and
Cues the Cough. Price 35c. A free box
Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is
enclosed with every bottle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-22
Old Establishment.

H. NJ. King Jr.. returned last nid
from Savanna, where he has bel
spending some days.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER FORE
CLOSURE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Williamsburg
Court Of Common Pleas.

S. V. Taylor, ----- Plaintiff.
Against
Elijah Witherspoon, Emanuel With
erspoon, Ida Capers, Nellie Nor
gan, Hattie July, Chanie Rolleson,
heirs at law of Rosa Rolleson, de-
ceased Essie Keels, Levi Keels,
Easter Keels, Pleasure Keels, Gold
en- Keels, Eddie Keels, and Ander-
son Keels, heirs at law of Louise
Keels, deceased and Alex Aston
DEPENDENTS.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a Decree issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas
for Williamsburg County, South
Carolina, signed by His Honor,
Judge w. H. Townsend, dated
April 29th, 1919, to me directed,
will sell at public auction before
the Court House at Kingstree,
South Carolina, on Monday the End
day of June 1919; the same being
sales day, between the legal hours
of sale, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel, OF
tract of land, lying, being, and
situate in the town of Greelyville,
in the County of Williamsburg,
State of South Carolina, containing
two and B (2B) acres, more or
less and known as the undivided
estate of Rosa Rolleson and bound
ed as follows, to-wit: On the North
by Central railroad, GA. c. L. on
the East by lots of E. J. McCullum
and Alex Aston, on the South by
public road leading from Greely-
vile to Foreston and lot of Alex
Aston, and on the West by lot of
Ida Capers.
Terms of sale cash; purchaser
to pay for papers.
H. o. BRITTON,
Clerk of Court for Williamsburg
County. 5-8-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22
with ALLENBY
IN PALESTINE
Sacred Views Also to Be Shown
at Methodist Celebration,

Would you like to fy from Cairo
to Jerusalem?
Would you like 20 hover over the
pyramids and cross, in a few min.
utes, the country over which the Is.
raslites wandered for 40 years?
Would you like to stand in ths
cave Of Machpelah, before the tombs
Of Abraham, Of Isaac, Of Jacob, Of
Rebeccah, Of Rachel. whore only
three Christians have ever stood?
Would you like to 90 "nose-divin1'
over Bethlehem at the rate Of f6o
miles an hour?
Would you like to see Allenby's
soldiers capture Jerusalem and Jeri.
cho and Christian santries guarding
the Mount Of Olives and the Garden
Of Gethsemane?
The opportunity TO do all these
will be presented at the Methodist
Centenary celebration at Columbus,
O., June 20 to July 1S, in the Lowell
Thomas, travelogus, with Allenby
in Palestine" For, in this talk, illus.
trated by amazing moving pictures
and still photographs. the first au.
thentic eyewitness account By fully
accredited observer Of this dashing
campaign will be given.
They show the great military oper-
alton from its beginning to its end,
when the Turk had been driven out
Of the Holy Land and Allenby stood
astride the Berlin-Bagdad railroad at
Aleppo, ending the Mittel Europa
scheme Of the kaiser and the pan.
Germans forever.
But they show more than that.
They show all the sacred places of
which Christians have heard since
their childhood. They show how the
places look today and how the people
of Palestine are actually living They
show almost everything that one
would care to see or know Of Palss.
tine-certainly more than any ordi-
nary traveller could see in half a
dozen visits to that country.
These travelogues have obtained
the unanimous Endorsement OF the
clergy OF New York city. They will
appear at Columbus during the entire
time OF the great Methodist celehra.
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22
HAD SPENT ENOUGH
TO BUY Them Home
MRS. GLEN TRIED MANY MEDI-
CINES BUT FAILED TO
GET RELIEF
Gained Over Ten Pounds and Got
Great Benefit, She Says, From
Tanlac

II have spent enough money to
buy house and lot trying to find
some medicine that would give me
relief from my ailments, but Ifail-
ed until I took Tanlac," said Mrs.
Eva Glenn, of ITO Jackson Street,
Greenwood, in a statement praising
Tanlac. II was a sufferer from
stomach trouble and a very bad
form of nervousness. had no appe-
tite and most everything I ate dis
agreed with me. l suffered almost
continually with headaches, my
health was all run down and was
so weak could hardly do anything
around the house. While Twas trying
to get my housework done would
have to go to bed two or three times
day. Really, I was almost past go
ing. l had been in bad health for
ten OF fifteen years.
"Some friends induced me to try
Tanlac. l now weigh over ten pounds
more than I did when I began to
take Tanlac. 1t gave me good ap-
petite, too, quieted my nerves, built
up my strength generally and SOON
corrected my stomach trouble so l
can eat heartily and do not suffer
afterwards. Tanlac sure is. a fine
medicine, it was that for me, and I
am glad to give the very highest
recommendation, for it did more for
me than any other medicine I ever
took"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold By Kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree, Farmers Drug Co., Meming-
way; S. S. Aronson, Lanes; r. p.
Hinnant, Suttons; w. D. Bryan,
Bryan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22

Discharged From Army
The following named men have
recently been discharged a. amp
Jackson from military service:
Willie Singletary, Chas. Lowery,
Scott Burgess, Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22

At all times tee artistic dwelling
is in demand. whether large or small,
expensive Or inexpensive. An at
tractive, inexpensive house, however,
is an exception. QUICKBILT Bunga-
lows combine beauty and economy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22
A Safe, Profitable Investment.

One of the best investments obtainabe is the attractive
seryceabe renabe house. That Is the cost Of the house.
great II is difficult lower the cost without cheap
ening the house II is possible, however with the ouCkBIlI
bungalow 49, Is built just that purpose house
lot costing 81 10000 and renting for average OF 10
per bringing 90 interest Taxes insurance
repairs will reduce about l6 cent Can You
make better investment The rent incomes from an attractive
0UickBLT Bungalow this time OF high rents and universal
demand for houses will make profitable Investment
Build On Your Undeveloped Lot.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22
WRITE TODAY

for fust Information and copy Of our attractive illustrated
No many attractive oucKBiLT Bungalows Is
FREE the asking Merely al out the below and mall
STILL Bungalow No 43 peases tell the color de-
sired and instruct to ship Immediately
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22
Popular for its Convenience

The shipped Charleston complete with all
essary material except brick work Size. over ALL
2I.ft There large bed rooms 2ft lsft
and 9-ft spacious living l2 l8-ft
kitchen 5ft s, closets and attractive front porch l6f
s The construction Is largely Of North Carolina Pine me
Wood Universal thoroughly kiln dried Excellent flooring and
ceiling Walls panels siding paper
Durable freresistg standard asphalt shingles
green red fnsh Excellent doors and SASH All
hardware furnished House with
terror walls stained one OF q
number OF standard coors, or
painted with heavy coat OF 1
prming paint Exterior trim and H. ~2
inside finish painted with ~ A/
heavy coat Of prming paint. II 4H
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

The Progress man on last Satur-
DAY morning took a box of strawber-
ries in one hand and bunch of white
American Beauties in the other and
went to see Esq. C. F. McHaney, who
has long been confined to his home
and who, by the way, is past rs years
of age. When we got to the room OF
our friend and found him lying on bis
bed, we desisted from the usual con-
ventional lying and just owned up
that we were ashamed of having fat
ed to visit oftener. Esq. Geek" Me-
Haney has lived all his life in Hen
derson county and we do not believe
any county or town ever boosted of
having a better man or more useful
citizen. He has passed out Of the
business sphere in which he figured
for many years but he still lives and
mill continue to live in the affection
and admiration of all who know him
for his genuine worth of character.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

during normal times 700 lbs. Of an
s-4-4). Apply fertilizer and stable
manure in drill before planting. APP
ply one-third OF fertilizer as q side
application when plants are about
knee high"
Mr. n. A. Monroe, Cameron, N. C.
Kind OF soil: "Gravelly sandy loan
with clay subsoil."
Fertilizer used and method Of ap
plying: 900 to 500 lbs. of fertilizer
per acre used. Part applied at time
of preparing the land, and 200 to 300
lbs. applied as side dressing before
blooms appear"
Mr. r. H. Waller, Kingston, n. c.
Kind of soil: Gray sandy soil"
Fertilizer used and method Of APP
plying: 800 lbs. per acre of a 1O-4.S,
Apply fertilizer in drill about ten days
prior to planting. Side dress one or
two times about June 20 and JI'3 TO-"
Mr.. w. r. Peterson, Clinton, 9. C.
Kind OF SOIL Dark graz"
Fertilizer used and n<Ghod Of ap
plying; 400 lbs. When rows are
laid off; ESQ &o, "a eide application
at second Flowing dter chopping, and
ESQ lrs. as another side application
when plants are knee high"
Side Applications to Cotton.
At the time the cotton plant is In
full bloom ample plant food must be
available OF else large percentage
OF the squares will shed While there
are other factors that cause shedding.
for example, lack of proper amount
Of moisture; still, 1t has been proven
that even with the most favorable
moisture conditions, lack OF plant
food is the potent cause Of this
trouble.
Under boil weevil conditions, the
fertilizer used in side applications
should contain a high percentage OF
phosphoric acid and a rather low per-
centage of nitrogen. This fertilizer
has the effect of forcing the young
bolls TO quick growth and early ma
turity.
Side Applications to Corn.
While 1t usually pays to make q
larger side application Of fertilizer for
cotton than for corn. still, many OF
the best farmers in the Southeast
advocate liberal side applications for
corn.
The period of the growth Of corn is
much shorter than that of cotton; con.
sequently, there must be present in
the soil large supplies Of available
plant food at the critical period of its
growth. which is from the time II e
waist high to tasselling time
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

In August. 1916, Dick Dodds, lu-
lay, seeded on lime land red clover
with little alfalfa to inoculate the
soil. He moved fine crop of hay in
1916. A clover disease killed it ont
that fall. In the spring of 1917 he
sowed spring oats that produced an
excellent crop for him. He prepared
good seed bed and seeded this same
land to alfalfa in the early part Of
September, 1917. In 1918 he moved
between three and four tons of hay.
When the writer saw the same alfal-
ia last week it looked like one and
one half tons of hay. The owner
when asked what it cost him to get
his alfalfa, stated that it cost him
only the seed. The N. c. & st. L. R.
R., gave him the line-which costs
$3.50 per acre now. You would not
be surprised when he stated that ne
expected to sow five more acres this
fall. He also says that it does not
pay him less per acre than his cot
ton crop at the present high prices
We might further add that he thinks
there is no better hay than alfalfa.
even though he grows red clover
and expects to grow more Of this lat
ter crop.