davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

ting up preserves and other home
grown products and selling it CO.
operatively.
What Other States Have Done
Several States have become widely
advertised through their cooperative
marketing associations. This is true
of Florida, where the citrus growers
are organized; Of Georgia, where the
famous peaches grow; of California,
where the egg farmers and the citrus
fruit growers have their great COOP
erative associations. Petaluma, Cal. lis
probably the greatest egg producing
center in the world. Cooperation has
made it possible. Pulallup Valley, in
the western part of the State of
Washington, is known the world over
for its famous berries, jams, and pre-
serves. Not many years ago land
could be bought for few dollars an
aSie. LdSC year Jnc writer VISITED JhlS
section and land was priced at $4,000
per acre-that is, where berries were
growing. Cleared land could be pur-
chased on the outskirts of the valley
for $500 per acre.
Cooperative marketing of farm pro-
ducts is the big question before the
people of South Carolina today. IF
the associations already established
are properly handled and prove sue
cessful it will probably be only q
short time until we will find producers
of eggs, poultry, creamery products,
truck, fruits and other crops brought
under the protection of cooperative
marketing. South Carolina is primari-
ly an agricultural State, and unless
the men who spend their time on the
farm producing cotton, tobacco and
food crops can realize better return
on their labors we cannot go forward
with better schools, better highways
and continued industrial develop
ment.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

A wisconsin editor was visiting
IN Chicago and decided to buy new
Panama hat Going into store, he
asked the price of one that looked
good to him. The clerk replied
Fifteen dollars"
Where are the holes?" the editor
asked.
The clerk appeared bewildered for
a moment, but managed to ask,
What holes?o
The editor reulied; aThe holes for
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Davis
August 7th, q boy.
To. Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Pate, Au-
gust Sth, a girl
To. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Huggins,
August 9th, boy.
To. Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Watson,
August 9th a girl
TO Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Douglass,
August 9th, boy.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
Negro Nominated Justice of Peace

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Crittenden
Clark, negro lawyer, won the Repub-
hcan nomination for one of the JUS
ties Of the peace in the primary
Tuesday the official count completed
today showed. If elected, lie will be
the first negro to hold judicial Of
flee in Missouri.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Ruth Hurst entertained Tues
day evening.
Fresh lot of fine turnip seed at
Laney's Pharmacy.
Mr.. Bryan Moore, of Laurens, is
at home on visit.
Mr.. John T. Hurst spent few days
last week in Gatfney.
Mr.. C. S. Moore, of Columbia, was
in town few days last week.
Mr.. Laurin Redfearn is home for
few bays where he is taking business
course.
Messrs John w. Streater and r.
| ID. Huntley spent some time last week
in Charlotte.
Mr.. J. NJ. Redfearn attended con-
| vention of the Junior Order at Abbe-
vile this week.
Miss Lila Teal has returned from
New York City, where she has been
studying music.
Mr.. Frank Jackson has returned
home, after an extended visit to ST.
| George and Sumter.
Miss Doris Laney entertained de
lightfully on Monday evening with a
watermelon feast. About fifteen cou-
pies were present.
Misses Pearl and Sarah Moore have
returned from Chapel Hill, N. c.,
where they attended summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Odom have
left for Easley, where Mr.. Odom re-
Gently started in the mercantile bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Melton and C.
l.. Jr,. and sisters, Misses Nell and
Vera spent Sunday at McBee, the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Will
liams.
Mrs. L. L. Byrd and children of
Jefferson are wishing at the home of
Mrs Byrd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Melton.
Miss Margaret Griggs entertained
the young people delightfully."- at Eu-
reka Friday evening with moon
: light picnic. About twenty couples
were present.
Last Thursday there was hail
storm near Chcraw that did slight
damage. On Saturday night crops in
the Zoar section suffered severe dam
age from hail.
Come to A. F. Davis Market for
fresh bread, cakes, pies, etc.
The Moore-Melton sisters will give
concert in the school auditorium
Friday night, August 18th. Price of
admission will be SO and 25 cents
The proceeds will go for benefit of the
Woman's Missionary Society of St
Paups Church.
Mr.. Clarence (Catfish) Catoe gave
L catfish stew and trout roast in hon.
or of Mcssrs. Peoples, Redd and Sand
ers, of the we'll digging crew on last
Thursday night. An invitation was ac-
copied by Mayor Hunley and an en-
ioyable evening was passed by all the
party.
OF the boys who recently went tC
Anniston, Ala, to take the summer
training course, the following return
ed, Robert Lee Mangum, Birch Cole
Walter Davis, William Jackson, Tom
mic Sowcll. The following remained
for training: Vcrcne Hursey, Jack.
son Adams. Edward Buff. Marine
Sowell and Smith and Oliver boy.
The first collaboration when buying
fruit trees is the character of the nur-
sery supplying them. / represent the
J. Van Lindley Nursery Co, who have
endors cmont of Clemson College. a
representative from that institution
will inspect my trees before they arc
sent to me. Sec me for special prices
on large quantities. j. P. Gurganus
The Wamble Hill Federal Farm
Loan Association is in position to take
a few applications for farm loans for
limited time. Rate of interest S I-2
per cent. See B. J. Douglass. Sec'y.,
at once. In
| EGGS WANTED-Highcst market
price paid. A. F. Davis Market
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
Assistance To Storm Victims

Greenville, Aug, 8.-At a specia
call meeting of the Greenville county
legislative delegation this morning
$4,000 was appropriated for the re-
lief Of the sufferers from the disas-
trous hail storm in the lower section
of the county last week. The relief is
TO be available at once.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
ALLEN-BAkER

Married last Thursday afternoon
by Rev. f. NJ. Cannon, Clayton j. AL
len and Miss Kate f. Baker, both of
Marshville, N. G..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Very desirable residence property
on Green Street for sale. Also hand
some dining room set
Paul H. Hearn.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

Hartsville, S. c., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service, and if you fail
to answer said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this ac-
ton will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the said complaint.
HartSville, S. c., 9th June, 1922.
ID. Carl Cook, Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the defendant, j. II. Johnson, Jr. :
You will take notice that the com
plant in the foregoing action has been
filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court
for Chesterfield County, S. c., this the
18th day of July, 1922.
3t-31 ID. Carl Cook,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

WHEAT ON SUBSCRIPTIoN-The
Advertiser would like to receive
several bushels of wheat on sub
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

ting up preserves and other home
grown products and selling it co
operatively.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10

Copyright BY Charles scribners Sons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

connected. varies with the vibrations
OF the diaphragm.
The transmitter described above Is
usually connected in the primary
circuit of transformer In series
with a source of low voltage direct
current. An alternating Z. NJ. II. Is
then produced in the secondary de-
pendent for its frequency upon the
vibrations OF the diaphragm.
Such a device II connected to the
grid of an oscillating vacuum tube
circuit may be made 20 modulate
the plate current radio frequency
output of the tube in accordance
with sound waves which cause the
diaphragm to vibrate.
Specially instructed telephone
transmitters or microphdnes are
employed when operating radio tel
ephones. from airplanes. They are
designed, so that the noises from the
engine. usually very annoying. are
reduced to a minimum in the radio
apparatus. One must speak directly
into such transmitter. sounds
striking the diaphragm at an angle
having but little effect upon T.. I,
Another type of transnitter
makes use of two condenser plates
with air dielectric. the capacity be-
ing carried by the vibrations strik-
ing the diaphragm.
The early types Of radio telephone
transmitters which employed the
oscillating arc were limited in power
by the difficulty In handling large
currents with the carbon transmit
ter. Modern radiophone transmit
ters employing vacuum tubes. as the
scource OF radio frequency currents.
sometimes make use of a speech
simplifier in which the voice current
is impressed on the, grid OF a small
tube whose plate Is coupled to tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Lesson No. 90.
The Telephone Transmitter,

The telephone transmitter. with
which every one Is familiar as q
means of conveying the vioce over
wires. has come into extensive use
as device for modulating radio
frequency currents for .he trans
mission by radio OF music or the
spoken word. Ii is a sound wave
or vibration operated device de-
signed TO produce electromagnetic
waves which correspond in form to
the sound waves or vibrations.
Tho present standard ~carbon
transmitte" consists of diaphragm.
two solid carbon electrodes. and a
quantity of carbon In granu<ated d
form. Vibration OF the diaphragm
causes tho electrode attached to II
to compress Or release the granfiles
between the electrodes. Carbon
granules under varying spressure
have a varying contact resistance,
The result is, the current in .he cir
cult in which the transmitter Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
TO HOLD. MISS BEAl
Second Degree Murder Charge VIII
Bc Placed Against Nurse Who
Slew "pcrfcct Lover"

KANSAS CITY. June "A charge
OF second degree murder will be filed
against Marie (Pegy) Beal. nurse
who shot and killed Frank Warren
Anderson In n hotel here last Satur-
day. II was announced today by For
rest Hannah. assistant to Cameron
Orr. county prosecutor. The charge
Will not be filed until .he woman
leaves the hospital, where she Is suf-
fering from a-self-inflicted wound.
A hold over" was placed after
her name on hospital records taday,
constituting technical arrest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
FINGER PRINTS TO
Be MUTE WITNESS
Impressions Found Near
Dead Man Compare
With Those of Prisoner
sp.c,ai 70 The World.

Special 70 The world.
ENID, June 1.-THE two men
held here in connection with the
robbery of the Lyle Pawn shop. Will
lam wheiton and James Miller.
while denying their guilt as to the
robbery here, have been shown up
as former 'convicts by the finger
prints taken OF them. The prints
were sent to the federal bureau at
I.eavenworth, Kan. where their rec
ords were quickly found. Whelton
served a term in the Arkansas peni-
tentiary for robbery. :. while Miller
was once tried for safe blowing at
Nashville, Tenn.
Sheriff c, e. Dewing believes that
the arrest Of whelton. and Miller has
frustrated plans OF 6ccomplices of
lhe prisoners to operate here.
Special to Tho World.
I DURANT. June 7.-Finger prints
are expected to indicate the Identity
Of the slayer, of r. c. Means. Harry
and Nobert! Zack. brothers. are
held in jail here on a charge
Of being Means slayers. Their
finger DTl1ls, us Wtll dS tnut
Of prints near Means body have
been taken and are now being clas-
sfied. It Is said that one of the
brothers was former inmate OF the
oklahoma state penitentiary. and
that his prints and that found near
the body are one and the same.
Ed. b. Freeman OF Dallas. Texas.
and Waiter Turnbull of this city.
will defend the Zack brothers when
their hearing comes up this week.
No two finger prints. or impress
sions are alike. says w. II. Morgan.
superintendent of the Bertillon de.
partrRent Of the the Tulsa police de-
H,artment. This has been proven in
numerous cases until today the
courts of the land accept finger.
print evidence as silent testimony
against a prisoner.
In the last few days finger prints
have proven that two men accused
OF robbery at Enid had previous
criminal records. and at Durant, the
authorities hope to discover the man
who slew r. c. Means there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
n
uted Fsau syndies

grid OF a larger tube thus obtain
ing a voltage sufficient TO modulate
the output Of .he oscillator tubes.
Some types OF radiophone trans
mitters have the, microphone con-
nected In the aerial circuit either
directly in the circuit or coupler TO
1t by means OF a special transformer
where the system Is called .he mag
netic modulator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Drug Sforo Raided.

PICHER, June Upon informa.
tion believed to be reliable. Deputy
Sheriff u. s. Jennings raided the
Woodland drug store in this city and
arrested the manager. George Wood
land. on a charge of violating the
quantity Of the forbidden beverage
was found in the place by the officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
GAS BUILDING SOLD

TuiSa heaity lnvcstHent company
Buys Building Property for $780,
OOO-Deal Closed Yesterday.
The building property occupied by
.he Oklahoma Natural Gas company
at 1T West Fourth street was
bought yesterday from its Joint
owners A. D. Walker of Tulsa and
Mrs. Greek Blaize Canterbury of
Chicago by the Tulsa Realty Invest
ment company. The consideration
was $120,000.
The property is sox1oo feet. The
Oklahoma Natural has a lease on
the three-story building. It is UNDER
stood that Walker, paying some
for his half OF the property has
netted S125,000 on the turnover.
The purchase was handled by Abbott
& WEIGH and the John H. Miller
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
.BALLINGER IS DEAD
Storm Center In Taft Cabinet Dies
at Seattle---Pinchot Won Famo
I'm Attacking Wcsterner,

SEATTLE. Wash, June 7.--Rich-
ard A. Ballinger. secretary OF the
interior under President Taft,
against whom was waged a spectac-
ular campaign until his resignation.
was dead this home here today,
after a brief illnoss. He was "a
years old and a prominent attorney.
He was the storm center of the ia
nous controversy over Alaskan coal
titles. Clifford Pinchot, then forestry
chief. waged the chief fight against
Ballinger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

The disposition of this quantity of fine shoes will beg
morning with sale price slaughteng that skaters all prec
staggers the imagination and dees competition comparison
by it's very greatness exces an overwhelming irresistible de
profit by another's loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
STEPHENS LEADING
SENATOR VARDAMAN
Hope Yet Hold Out, However, Thae
Rural Districts, vardaman Strong
Holds, VIII Change Results

Jackson Miss. Sept. s.-Hubert y.
stephens. former member of Congress
from the Second Mississippi distr'c'. TO-
night was maintaining 4 lead OF between
5000 and 1000 votes over former United
States senator James h. Nardam7n. on
tho face Of unofficial returns account
Ing for more than $4,000 Of the votes
cast in Yesterdays state wide Democrh-
tic primary TO select successor 10 Sen
ator John Sharp Williams. who Will re-
tire from office on March I. next
u was pointed out at Nardaman head
quarters that rural districts IN the hill
aectIons OF III" state. from which re-
turns must come by messenger. are
Eardaman strongholds.
An incident os today was the publ
cation OF telegram from Woodrow
Wilson. IN which the former president
referred 20 the trend OF the count aS
Encouraging news"
Prior - the primary. letter was
made public by Mississippi man who
quoted Mr.. Wilson as expressing the
opinion that NJ. Nardaman should not
bs returned to the Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
Ia Toilette VICTORY
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
E1soted BY areAtest majority 1v@ -
cured In wisconsin
"Dry" Candidate Swampeos

Milwaukee, WIS. sept
Robert NJ. LaFollette, Of Madison, ~
hoa, swept into the Republican nomin..
ton for United States senator AZ ~
Eoyember election in this state py .nS
creates, majority that ever any cahai.
date has ever polled at primary "
Wisconsin. oo., an,
Returns received here from 2.oe7 ou'
or o5o2 precincts in the state sA'e
1oFoIIet,e 2es,S57. Garfield ll6.62i.
In rolling up this majority. senator
roEolle.te carried with him what w1s
Lnown as the entire LaFollette stats
from United states senator down 10 AZ
torney general.
Governor Blaine. who heaoeo .n
u oFo,Ictte state ticket, likewise rolled
I'm - remarkable vote. and with z'osl
nrec,rcts out Of the s2.523 reporting to-
night. he had a plurality over his near
est opponent. Attorney General Willism
!. Morgan. Of l33.769.
What appears 10 be the only reai W
co, Of the primary is the contest iof
congressman in the Eleventh DISTRICT
where Congressman Adolphus P. Nelson
rated AS dry and Loyalty supported py
the Antt-Saloor league. is running mofs
than 600 behind Hubert p. HeavS. OK
Washburn. who was indorsed and assist.
cd hv the Association Opposed TO Ff0.
hibition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
HUNTINGTON SHAKEN
BY TWO EXPLOSIONS

Huntington. W. Va, Sept. 7-lhe
home of 4. ]. Figg was damaged by an
explosion OF dynamite shortly after hl'u
night this morning. but none was M
'mred. Police were told by the occupant
~ Tho house he Is employed at the
chesapeake ~ Ohio railroad shops
shortly afterwards police we're callc"
n rho eastern section of the city where
f. was reported another house had ocen
blasted by an explosion.
The second exp.oSiom was at the home
., clark Rlankensrip. There a small
cb,,d WAS struck by failing boards ana
master. but was not seriously hurt II
,ras reported Three men we're seen 10
SION IN front OF the Maukcnship nome
shortly before the blast, police SA.u'
Tyv, remained In the n""hi"" whi'e 'hc
third Wen, to the rear Of the mousse
when he rcappcared IN" tri" drove
away and the explosion came a few min
utes later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
SAYS He AIDED ALLEN
IN COLLECTING FUNDS
Witness In Treason Trial At Charles
Town Offers Damaging Testimony.
others Are Called.

Charles Town. w. Va, Sept. 6.-"ai-
ter Elount. a star witness for the state,
testified at the trea son trial OF Walter
Allen today that he accompanied Alien
and other union men on fund collecting
campaigns prior to the armed march
on Logan county last year.
Blount declared hc did not see Alien
Dc any shooting during the fight.
Sam NARROW. OF Dry Branch. also de-
clar"d ne saw Allen in a gathering or
union c'ncrs q, Blair bu, said he heard
Allen advise some OF the bows not 10 go
Into the mountains "as theF might get
hurt"
Albert King. Of Marme' declared he
participated IN me march and testified
that he was told that a man handing out
ammunition was Allen. He could not
identify The defendant
Dr l.. + M!ll!San. ~ R'air. testified
that m army officer who had posted a
military proclamation from Pres'dcn;
Harding was compelled to leave town
nv armed mon. who escorted him 20 a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
GOAL BILL AGAIN
GETS A SHAKEUP
Some Of Senators Look With
Uncertainty On Its Con-
stitutionality.
Others Think It's Sure to
Curb Prohteerlng-No
Action Taken.

Washington, D.. c., Sept. e.-Discue.
sion to-day of the whole subject OF coel
question to-day centered around tnO
constitutionality Of PROVISIONS OF tns
House bill and of those in the similar
bill by Senator Cummins. Republics.
Iowa Strongest opposition to the meas
ures before the Senate came from SEN
ators Sutherland and Reed. Republi'
cans, Pennsylvania. each Of whom con-
tended the provisions broadening the
embargo power of the interstate com.
merce commission were UNCONSTITUTIONAL
"and unfair. as we'll.
Senator Reed suggested that many or
lis" were committed to the principle OF
less government in business and assert:
ed that he knew OF nothing proposes
in recent years that would so funhef 10
putting more government in CUISINES.
than the. pending bill. He declared that
~ government was not warranted. in
time Of peace. TO take action which
"meddled" in private bushes. addtng
that the House bill would go further IN
this regard than even the Lever var.
time act.
The rauro1ds. the Pennsylvania. the
..n.,or Sail we're controlled from
WASHINGTON. which charged more Tor tn9
service and gave less service FOR inc
charge than any business now priVateiy
owned.
Lenroot Differs. s.
Senator Lenroot. Republican, WILSON,:
Gin. differed widely with Senator keed
as to the right Of the government In the
premises. The Pennsylvania senator's
argument was that the right to pro.
fIteer was vested right and cannot De
tnterfered with by the authoriths, MT.
Lenroot declared s
Senator Reed replied that there ~ ~
NO use attempting TO delude the pupl'e
info believing the legislation WAS nov
! nrimaritly a price-fixing proposition'
and added that there was mot one syha. a.
bic OF the bill'' which would detena :.
nor cent Of the retail consumers iros
The effect Of profiteertng.
Senator Shields, Democrat. Ienn.ss 's:
susges,ed to supporters OF the measurs
that any further argument IN It's iaso.
u,as useless. declaring that assumins
some Of it's provisions were cohs.e, ~,
,ionaI the strikes were over ana Coz
,ro. being mined. Proponents nevef.hc
lass insisted that the situation IN tIan
nnrtat,on required immediate enact"ent
% TIC senate however. finally was
torced to adjourn without taking tinI
act,on through inability to muster
quorum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
FOUR ARE DEAD
IN TEXAS FEUD
Alleged Participant Jailed
After Shooting and Cutting
In Drug Store.

IToux;on. TcN. Sept s.--Ofac,a,s Of
Austin county late today arrested John
Miller. charged him with assault TO muir
der IN connection with an ARRAY re-
sul,ing in the deaths Of four men.
Of prominent families of the county, IN
a shooting and cutting aftray in a
Scaly drug store Tuesday.
I, was said that three others we're
being sought in connection with the ar
fair.
The father and one son Of each fam-
uy Of Luther Bell and Fred Schattncr'
Of Sealy. are dead as the result OF an
old feud. the deaths being prcinttated by
a rstlc eueecounter between Thomas
Bell and Robert Schaffner at cat
Springs several days ago. TIL" dlItlcu't!
arose. IL is said. when Schaf:ncT passed
l remark about a lady companion OF
Bell. The two surviving members oil
,hc two families are Ernest Schaitner'
suffering from severe knife wounds
Foster Bell. slightly cut about the hoHy,
I, is now believed that Schatiner VIII
recover.