davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

oysters were ready to take up per-
mancnt residence.
In tracing the artificial culture of
the oyster, which is at present of
great interest to all oyster men. biol
ogists who have studied the Olympia
oyster state the following:
In the early summer. usually
about the third week in May, 200,-
600 eggs are expelled from the body
of the mother, not out into the water
as is the case with the eastern oys-
ter. but inside the shell. Here the
eggs are incubated and undergo a
series of changes during to 10
days.
Finally when they are nearly ready
to leave the mother she'll the eggs
become larvae with bivalvular shells
like those of the clam, and when
about a 18th of an inch in diameter
they are just visible to the naked eye
as specks. Provided with hair-like
organs for swimming, they leave the
shelter of the mother and paddle
around in freedom for about a
month
During the swimming period the
little oyster undergoes no great
change in form but grows until it is
twice the diameter at which it began
independent life. 1t is carried here
and there over the beds and can be
caught for experimentation with a
fine gauze net
Becoming tired of roaming, the
oyster settles on one side upon an
old shell or a rock and the mantel
which becomes its permanent cover
ing begins fastening to the anchor.
age. The shell frlls out larger and
larger until about 10 days after com.
ing to rest it becames easily visible.
The oyster grows all summer and
then stops it's increase until spring.
Four years later it is large enough
to be gathered and appears on the
table.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

State of Washington, in and for the
County of Spokane.
Delinquent Tax Certificate Lo7Sos. -
William Fl. Ziegler. plaintiff, VS.. Spo-
kane Orchard Land Company. cor
poration. also all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any right,
title. estate, lien or interest In or to
the real estate In this summons and
notice described. defendants No.
SUMMONS AND NOTICE.
me state or washington to Spokane
orchard Land Company. n corporation.
known. claiming any right. title. estate.
lien or interest In or to the real estate
in this summons and notice described:
titled:
That Spokane Orchard Land Com
pany corporation, Is the tax record
that rev. WiPa%n f. zeger ,ss
holder of delinquent tax certificate
by the Treasurer OF Spokane county.
state of Washington, on the 10th day
of August. 1917. to John p. Esveldt
assigned to w: H. zieg.
Ter. the plaintiff herein. for the sum Of
5000. which sum is the amount of
ths t tns then as
sessed. unpaid and delinquent against
situated and being in the county Of
Spokane, state OF Washington, towlt:
90, range. 43, also the NwA
of the SEA-. of section 20. township 2S.
range 43. also the SWA of the SEA
north and west Of the road. being tract
also the SEA Of the SEA being tract
H, of section %, township 20. range AZ.
The said southeast quarter of the south
east quarter being tract Fl. more par
described as follows: Begin
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

ming at the northeast corner of the
SEA Of the SCI, and running west to
the road, thence south running along
said road SO degrees ~ minutes 80 sec
cnds. thence east 226 Ito feet, thence
north ~ degrees so minutes 80 seconds
thence east 1927 80 feet to the east
line Of the section, thence north to the
point Of beginning, for the years 1915
ana 1915, together with interest there
on from the date of delinquency there
Of 10 June 6. 1917, the date of the pur-
chase of said certificate, at the rate Of
T. per cent per annum. and all penal
ties thereon accrued or aCcruing; that
said certificate has been partially re-
deemed as to that portion Of sWh.
SEA, lying northWesterly of county
road and Southeasterly of following de-
Scribed line: Beginning at south quar-
ter section corner, north SIS degrees
north 25 degrees Asa minutes east
357,2 feet, thence south SO degrees an
ter line of Sci. of said described -rop-
erty. leaving a balance of $3.50: that
the said plaintiff. as the owner and
against said described real property.
as follows:
on August 6, 1919, s45os. for the
on August 6. 1919, s4l.so. for the
That the, plaintiff hereby elects to
pronerty. subject to assessments for
local improvements againt the same.
That Spokane orchard Land Com
pany, corporation. defendant above
mentioned claim some interest in and
TO the zeal property above described,
that of the plaintiff herein
That each and all payments herein
mentioned. made by, the owner and
holder of said certificate shall draw
interest at the rate of IL per cent per
annum from the dates the same were
made.
That the plaintiff herein claims a
lien against all of the above described
real property for the total amount of
said payments and Interest. and will
apply to the above entitled court for
Judgment foreclosing said lien, subject
to valid municipal taxes. If any.
That you and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the service of this summons. ex-
elusive of the day of service. date OF
the first publication of this Summons.
which said date is August %, 1919, ex-
elusive of the day of said first publica-
ton. and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled court, or pay
to the treasurer of Spokane county the
this action, and in case of your failure
to do judgment will be rendered
foreclosing the lien of said taxes, as
sessments penalties. interest and costs
premies above decribed. and that all
process herein may be served upon the
undersigned attorney for the plaintiff
WILLIAM Fl. ZIEGLER;
By. JOSEPH b. LINDsLEY. Prosecuting
BY FRANZ; V. DUBOIS. Deputy Prose-
cutting Attorne'' and Attorney for
Post ONCE Address: County Court
House. Srokane. Washington.
Publihed August 90. 90. September
s. IL, 10. IS, and October 3. 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.


In the Superior Court of the State of
washington, in and for Thurston
ID. NJ. Mcclellan, plaintiff, VS.. W. l..
Douglas ct al, defendants No. 6y92
Execution Under Foreclosure
Under and by virtue of a writ of
Special Execution issued out OF the
superior court Of the state of Washing
ton, holding terms at Olympia. in and
for ThurstOn county. in said state and
dated on the 3rd day Of September
1912 on Judgment rendered in said
court on the 25th day of October, 1918
In favor of the above named plaintiff
and against the above named defend
ants, for the sum Of one thousand
three hundred fifty-nine and 7S-1OO
01,35S.1S dollars. together with an at
torney's fee of one hundred and no-1OO
lSl00.OO) dollars, and costs OF suit
taxed at twenty-one and 20-1O0 dollars
with interest at the rate Of per cent
per annum from date thereof. and
amounting I'm all to the sum of fifteen
hundred fifty-five and 1900 dollars.
Which said writ of Special Execution
was to me as sheriff Of Thurston coun-
ty. Washington, duly directed and de-
liyered. and by which l am command
ed to, sell at public auction, according
to law. the following described real
estate. towit:
Tracts numbered zone Q) and two
90, In Rainiep Acres. according to the
official plat or map thereof on file and
Of record in the Office Of the auditor OF
county. Washington
Now, therefore, public notice is here
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

= - =.
~ given mat on the ith day 81 'cto,,
per 1919. at |" clock y. NJ: OF said
daN, at inc finht door Oh the c"uFt
u3uSr. on rpuI'n street III M 'lLl 81
p'N h"I"., ihI'7i"h county w Snl'
ION. VIII HrI thr au'N' H',yttnoh rtal
estate ~ pune auction 70 ne inquest
nIuue; LOT '"Hh' or -" hlHNh lu'ttut rs
may h' necessary 10 raise SViHcltht 10
-dtlSi Said last apoN" named amount
t'GttHrf WIN increased costs ana III
creased interest
bdt"d 1T olympia. ahlhSt'h, inns
YIN DAY al september, ~ t2,.,.,.,.,,,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
Order Fixing Time for Hearing Final
Account and Report and Petition for
nisI rihufinn.

+. NJ. McClintic, administrator of the
estate of Nathan Evans. deceased, hav-
ing this day rendered and presented for
settlement and filed in this court his
final account and report and petition
for distribution of his administration of
the estate of said deceased:
1t is ordered that Monday. the 18th
day of october. y. ID. 1919, at O'Clock
p. M. be and the same is hereby APP
pointed for the settlement of the said
final account, and report and petition
for distribution, and that notice be
given thereof by causing notices to be
posted in at least three public places in
this county one of which shall be at the
place where this court is held. at least
fifteen days before said day of settle
ment. and by publishing such notice In
the Washington Standard, a newspaper
published and of general circulation in
TINS county. once week for three
weeks prior to said day of settlement.
d: #. WRIGHT, Judge
THOS NJ. VANCE
JULIA F.. WALDORF,
Attorneys for said Estate
Published Sept. 10 and 20: Oct. 3 and
10, 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, for Thurston
County. In Probate.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Nathan
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

ENAAAAy ssAA W AbWts
Often but one of the 100000 eggs
reaches maturity. Many of the oys-
ters die from, we'll, in babies it would
be called malnutrition--in other
words they do not eat enough. 1t
may be possible later on to remedy
this or fatten the oysters in special
bed just as cattle are fattened.
So scientists, oyster men and biol.
ogists are spending more than IL
months of each year working out the
elevation of the Olympia oyster,
planning ways to increase the output
and still more ways of combating the
enemies of the oyster.
The rise of the oyster industry has
been rapid one, for it was but a
decade or SO ago that the scooter bills
and blue bills preyed on the oysters.
That the Olympia-oyster (hyphen
and all, if you please,) will continue
to grace the cocktails of connoisseurs
and the tables of the oyster hungry
public is made certain by the in
creased output of the additional oys-
ter acreage that is being cultivated
each year and the fights that are
being made to protect this palatable
sea food
The eastern oyster has taken up
it's permanent residence here. More
than 35 carloads of the eastern trans
plant oysters were shipped in here
last year. The oysters take a trip
from the East when they are about
three years old. On their arrival in
Olympia they are placed in the Puget
Sound beds. where they stay for one
year.
At the end of the year they are
harvested and sold. Eastern oysters
will not propagate here as the water
is too cold for young ones. They will,
however, grow, and while in the
Sound gain a delicious flavor which
the eastern oyster does not have.
Although this transplant is becoming
very popular, it is not even a rival to
the local product--the Olympia
oyster.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
LANDS STILL SELLING.

SkEENE, Miss, July 25.-Much
land has changed hands in this county
during the past two weeks. L. H. and
Stanley F. Gaines purchased from
r. NJ. Dakin what is known as the
Moore place. containing 500 acres,
for $3.50 per acre, or $4,000 in the
aggregate, this price being without
crop or personal property. This gives
the Gaines an uninterrupted land
ownership extending from the center
of Jones Bayou in Boyle TO Morgan
Hill, comprising 1850 acres, in culti-
vatiOn.
Harry Weinstein, one of Bolivar's
staunch citizens, purchased another
fine piece of property this week in
Coahoma County, the Beverly planta-
tion, with mules, crops, implements,
accounts, and all other affairs belong
ing 10 the place, for 100000. This
fine property consists of 500 acres.
200 being in cultivation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
COUNTY SCHOOLS
ARE CONSOLIDATED
0ak and Cedar Ridge Schools Con-
sOIidated With Caledonia
School.

The first consolidation of rura
public schools in Lowndes county was
effected the past week when the
Lowndes County School board or
dered the consolidation of the Oak
Ridge and the Cedar Ridge schools
with the Caledonia school.
The consolidation means that the
county will assume the task of haul
ing the children Of the effected
schools TO the consolidated school
This will be done at the expense of
the county or district school fund.
The Cedar Ridge school has about
% pupils and the Oak Ridge school
about -, making a total of 81 who
will be added to the attendance Of
the Caledonia school. This will give
the school at Caledonia approximate
ly 200 pupils.
1t is probable that the Dowdle
school with an attendance Of 35 or
40 students will also be merged with
the consolidated school at Caledonia
The consultations ordered will be eff
fective at the beginning of the school
year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
MANY SINGERS
COMING HERE
To Attend Big Singing Rent First
Sunday In September.

Singers from all over the Columbus
territory and in Western Alabama
are expected to attend the big singing
in this city the first Sunday in Sept
ember.
1t will be the biggest singing event
ever held in this entire section and
thousands of people from all over the
country will come to Columbus for
the occasion.
Noted singers from many sections
have signified their intention of being
present. A special invitation has been
extended Old Harp singers and among
those expected to be present are: j.
S. Shurley, Harry Mitchell, Pink Tur-
ner, Fayette, Ala, W. j. Shudduth,
Newt0nville, Ala, Andrew Lewis,
Moore's Bridge, Ala, Ed Andrews,
GOrdo, Ala, ]. r. MCGEE, Fernbank,
Ala, ]. ]. Moore, Millport, Ala, Per-
ry Grayham, Millport, Ala, Jep
Robson, w. L. Burns, r. c. Burns, ].
G. Shudduth, Steens, Miss, j. T.
johnson and W. o. Draper, o. P. God
frey, Louis Parker, Millport, Ala,
Will MCGEE, Fern Bank, Ala, Rufus
Godfrey, Kennedy, Ala, Marion Nor
decie, and r. C. Stacy, Melbourne,
Ala. ]. d. Byars, and Prof. Johnson,
w. K. McAdams and W. X. Hull, Yer
non, Ala.
DR.. J. B. Lawrence formerly pastor
of the First Baptist church in this
city, will be invited to deliver a SER
mon at II O'Clock on the day of the
singing. The singing will start at $3.50
in the morning and last until IL, when
the sermon will be delivered. In the
afternoon there will be singing in the
Old Harp and all the old songs will be
sung.
The singing win be held in the col
lege campus according to the present
plans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
SMALLEY CASE
is SETTLED
Settlement of $1,000 Effected in Case
Against the Railway, Light
and Power Co.

A compromise was effected in the
suit of Mrs. L. W. Smalley against
the Columbus Railway, Light & Pow
er Co. for $4,000 for personal in
jury, Monday, the compromise pro-
viding for a settlement of $1,000 in
Mrs. Smalley's favor.
The suit was filed some time ago
and was scheduled for hearing at the
September term of the circuit court.
Mrs. Smalley was injured when two
trolley cars smashed into each 9TH
er on one of which Mrs. Smalley was
a passenger. The accident occurred
in June.
Mrs. Smalley was represented in
the case by Mr.. E. E. Galloway and
Messrs. Sturdivant, Owen and Gar
nett represented the railway com
pany.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
Men Are Still
In City Jail

The three men arrested in con-
nection with the rsiding of still in
the Caledonia section last Friday
night were still confined in the city
jail last night. They are Mr.. Wilson
Partain, Mr.. Win Crosby, and Will
lie Blevens, a negro.
The revenue agents who made the
raid on the still left the city Sun
day morning and instructed police
officers here to hold the men until a
deputy came for them.
Mr.. E. (. Galloway, counsel for the
men stated yesterday afternoon that
if some relief was not forthcoming
immediately he would institute ha-
beos corpus proceedings to secure
the release Of the men for whom no
mittimus has been issued and no
other papers are existent.
No other arrests have been made
in the case A United States dep
uty was expected to arrive in the
city yesterday, but he failed to show
up.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY CARROLLTON
Will Play Alabamians on Home Dia-
mOnd Monday AfternOOn-GOOd
Game Expected.

The crack High School team Of the
City League will clash with the Car
rollton, Ala, team Monday afternoon
on the Barrow Memorial School City
League ground.
The Carrollton team is reputed to
be one Of the fastest amateur teams
in the South.
For class the High School team is
hard to beat. Ii is one of the fast
est little teams ever organized in Co
lumbus, and ii will make good
showing against the crack Alabam-
ians.
A closely contested game is antic-
ipated and il will be witnessed by a
large crowd A big delegation from
Carrollton will come up to witness
the game and root for their team.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
BARS DOWN
TO THE SOLDIERS
Attorney General Issues Instructions
To Election Officers.

Attorney General Ross A. Collins
has sent out notices to all the election
officers instructing them TO allow all
soldiers, sailors and marines, who
were discharged from the army after
February l, 1919, to vote in the pri-
mary elections on. August and 26,
regardless Of whether they had paid
poll and city taxes.
The Attorney General states that
the State Laws passed in 1918 allow
ing soldiers to vote under certain con-
ditiOns. There is a varied opinion in
many quarters on this subject. The
matter was gone into thoroughly by
the county executive committee at its
meeing in this city last week, and it
was decided to allow soldiers to vote
in the primaries provided they show
ed their discharge papers, and pro-
vided further they voted in an en-
velope, regardless of whether they
had paid their poll tax.
Mr.. A. H. Fitzpatrick, secretary Of
the county committee has requested
an Interpretation Of the law and in
structions on the subject, from the
State Executive Committee. A re-
spOnss to this request is expected
daily.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
ARTESIA GAME
ENDS IN WRANGLE
FORFEITED To ARTESIA BY
PRES. KUYKENDALL-
SCORE 6 TO5.
DECISIONS CAUSE
Both Sides Kicked on Decisions
of Umpire-Walker Manager
Calls Team From Field.

The Peace Conference or the Shan
tung controversy didn't have any
thing on the Artesia-W Walker game
Monday afternoon.
( II was wrangle almost from the
beginning and right up TO the end.
For a wrangle brought hostilities to
an end
1t was a sort Of an day for His
Royal Highness, the Jump" A de-
cision at the plate in the eighth in
ming caused a serious breach between
the two teams and it was never
closed, resulting in the calling from
the field of the Walker team by Man
ager C. f. Hodskin.
The game was thus forfeited to the
Artesia club by the regulation score
of 8 to 0. This decision was an
nounced by President Ed Kuyken-
dali
At the time the Walker team quit
the score was to s in favor of Ar
tesla and the Walkers had two men
on bases. A runner was safe at the
plate, it is alleged, and the umpire
called him out, although the catcher
had dropped the ball.
Previous to the final row the Walk
ers had made concessions to the Ar
tesians who had all but quit the
game in the seventh inning as the
result of a wrangle over a decision.
In that instance two runners advanced
on the bases while Pitcher Mitchell
was wrangling with the umpire over
a decision. Mitchell lost his temper
and threw The ball INTO the air and
stared 10 lcave the field The diff
ferences were patched up and the
runners who had advanced during
the argument were sent back to their
original stations and the game pro-
ceeded.
After making these concessions
the Walkers did not feel like yield
ing further when the wrangle came
in the ninth inning, and, therefore,
they withdrew from the field.
1t was the first game that has been
marked by unpleasantness this sea-
son, and it is hardly probable that
any mpre games will be played with
outside teams.
The game was umpired by Mr.
Frank Drake and Mr.. McCree.
GOhghtly started pitching for the
Walkers and was knocked out of the
box in the third inning Five runs
were made on him in this round. He
was succeeded by Walker, young
ster from the hills of Alabama
Walker has a peculiar back-aetion
delivery that tends to puzzle the bat
ter, and he held the Artesians down
the balance Of the game. Had he
started for the Walkers the visitors
would have been defeated unmerci-
fully, is the opinion Of most of the
fans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
PERSISTENT ADVERTISING PAYS

there enterprise earth that qutter should leave
entirely alone, advertising To make Of advers
ing must be stick like barnace boats
tom. He should begins spend
mOneyos of it. Somebody must tell him that he hope
results his expenditure in
Advertising doesn't jerk; it pulls It begins very gently
at first but the pull increases day
by until it exerts irresistible powerJOhn Wanamaker
If could with your newspaper ad into the
homes each day and you longer
the value of such publicity.
The id advertiser thinks only of the space buys
fact this is not what he for all Buying
buying audience Space is only the medium
through which he impression Of his goods
store TO possible Nothing thoroughly
es with the a persist
advertising sign
spection
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30
HIGH SCHOOL WINS AGAIN

The high School team humbled
the Lockes yesterday afternoon. the
score being 6 to 4. The game was
characterized By almost constant
wrangling. But in the final analy-
sis the decisions over which the
wrangling occurred about evened up
for both teams.
The Lockes started a rally in the
first inning, scoring four runs. In
the fifth the High SchOolers launch
ed an offensive and scored four run
ners. a feature was the stealing of
home by Captain Land Of the High
School team.