davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Eastern Daylieht-saving Time

Eastern Daylight-saving Time
Deduct One HOur.)
Noon-Weather and market reports
(4S5 meters).
$40 pm.-weather and market re-
ports (4S5 meters).
p.m.-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children; digest Of days
news $3.50 meters).
Sis p.m.-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company (360
meterS).
Evening star., 1922-06-08
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
Iieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy. I,
Any druggist can supply you with
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimpies,
Rashes, BIackheads, in most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently,
minor blemishes disappear over
night Itching usually stops in
stantly. Zemo is a safe, anfiseptic
liquid, clean, easy to use and de-
pendable. 1t costs only 35c; an
extra large bottle, S1.00. 1t is posi-
lively safe for tender, sensitive
skins ~ - - 2, ~ - - - :
Evening star., 1922-06-08
GRID'S PART VITAL.
Electrode Delivers Wave Pulsa-
ttons to Battery Circuit.

The part that the grid plays in the
operation Of the audion or vacuum tube
in common use on radio receivers is
most interesting. This is the electrode
that delivers the pulsations OF the radio
waves which are received by the an
te mae to the ''B' battery Circuit. Tho
current from the "B" battery passes
Evening star., 1922-06-08
WMU-Doubleday & Hill Electric
Company 1850 Meters.

4:So to $50 pm.-Base ball scores
announced; Stolen Kisses tSnyder);
"At Dawnng." piano tCadman)'
Just A-Wearying For YOU" soprano
(Jacobs- -Bond); .'ListeninS' tSolman
Golden -Olman); "Au Printemps, pi-
ano (Gounod) Aloha Oe" tlIiluoka-
lanD: "Tosca." soprano (PuccinD; /;
elD; MY Cherry Blossom" tSnyder);
Sing, Smile and Slumber. soprano
(Gounod);N "Liebesfreud.' piano
kreisler): "Shivaree" &C. L. Cobb;
"Drowsy Waters" ''Annes de Pele-
rinage," piano GiszD; Spanish
Dance'' (Rehfeld).
s to pm-"Moon River" French
Trot," Walter Reed Melody Boys; on
the Shores of Minnetonka" CLieu-
rance; THE Song of India" (karsh-
koff). Miss Helen Barbee: Lonesome
Hours" some Sunny Day" Walter
Reed Melody Boys; Somewhere
(Vitel; Until" (Sanderson), Miss
Lucille Bannin; Sunshine Alley
Sapphire Sea-" Walter Reed Mel
ody Boys: Songs My Mother Taught
Me" (Deforjick); "Chanson" (Pro.
vancaD, Miss Elsie Jorss: "wimmin."
Jimmy" Walter Reed Melody Boys
WPM-Thomas J. Williams, Inc. $3.50
MeterS.
1890 p.m.-News items: reports on
stolen automobiles.
'3YN-Natfonal Radio Institute $3.50
Meters).
$50 to I pm.-Radio spark code.
wyP-United States Signal Corps.
Fort Wood. n. Y. 1.4SO Meters).
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radio.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
WEDDING RITES BY RADIO.

Wan Kidd and Leland H. Hodgson
will broadcast their wedding ceremony
to their friends next Saturday night.
The wedding march. every detail of
the event, will be recorded for the
=, ,radiophones and no strangers will
be barred.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
EZW 70

between hlament and plate through the
grid itself. .,
The grid adds to or subtracts from
the flow Of electrons moving from the
filamcnt to the plate, and thus affects
the phones on the "B" battery circuit
so that the phone diaphrams give the
corresponding signals to those received
by the aerial circuit.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
COST OF SWISS ARMY.

BERN, June s.-The Swiss army. on
active service from 1914 to 1921. inclu-
sive. cost the government $4,000. 900
francs. it is announced.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
kDkA - Westinghouse. Pittsburgh
1850 Meters Eastern Standard

to 9:15 am.-Music.
1880 m. to noon-Music.
$50 p.m.-Results of all league base
ball scores. by innings.
pm.-Base ball scores; theatrical
features.
6:15 pm.-Special address and con-
cert.
6:45 pm.-Special news: govern
ment market reports; summary of
New York Stock Exchange weather
forecast
: pm.-Talk on Swimming" by
Gordon NJ. Mullen. swimming in
structor. Pittsburgh Athletic Asso-
citation: "Lawlessness and Crime
Suggested Remedies" by Robert L.
Wicklins. business councillor of Pitts
burgh; base ball scores.
7:3O to s p.m.-Bedtime and Uncle
Wiggily stories for children.
pm.-Pittsburgh Ladies' Quartet.
in a number of vocal selections; base
ball scores.
s:55 to 10 p.m.-Arlington time sig
nails.
KYw-westinghous Chicago 1880
Meters Central Daylight-Savtng
Time).
s:25 am-Opening market quota
tions, Chicago Board of Trade.
10 a.m-Market quotations at one
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Sorosis. the first woman's club in the
United States. was founded in New
York in 1868.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
WWJ-Detroit News eastern Stand
ard Time).

$50 am.-Tonight's dinner and
household hints (360 meters).
$40 a.m.-Music $3.50 meters).
1915 a.m.-W Gather report (4S5
meters).
1855 a.m.-United States Naval OBJ
servatory time signals relayed by
telegraph (360 meters).
1890 pm.-Music (360 meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Weather report (4S5 me-
ters).
$40 pm.-Market quotations $3.50
meters).
6 p.m.-Complete sport results;
world news (360 meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by Detroit News
Orchestra: Laverne Weste. reader;
Harold Smethurst. baritone; Mrs. w.
r. Gregory. soprano. The Town Crier:
Edith NJ. Ruebekam, music lecturer;
Fred Shaw. pianologue $3.50 meters).
Evening star., 1922-06-08

pm-Concert under, auspices the
William Knabe Company; Rosemary
Pfaff. soprano: Florence stern, Vio-
linist; Edna Horton. pianist.
WGY-GeneraI Electric Company,
Schenectady, N. Y. $500 Meters).
1890 p.m.-Stock quotations and
market reports.
pm-Stock and produce market
reports; base ball results; late news
reports.
7:45 pm.-Concert program. piano
and violin selections and contralto
and soprano solos; reading.
WWZ - Wanamaker's, New York
City (36O Meters).
1:15 to 2:l5 p.m.-Music and chill
drens stories.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Complete Programs of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
1890 a.m-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
Noon and 10 pm.-Time signal fol-
lowed by weather report and ship
orders.
1890. p.m.-Naval press news; wave
length, 1850 meters.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

WWX-POst Office Department.
10 .m.-Weather report for the
District of Columbia. Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia
1890 am.-Marketgram (fruit and
veEetables) on 1,100 meters.
1870, 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-C. w.
marketgram kilograms on 1850 me-
ters.
p.m.-Wholesale dairy report en-
1,160 meters by radiophone. r
1880 and s p.m-Market report on
1,16O meters by radiophone.
$50 p.m-Weather report.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Tomorrow-"some Better Tube Sets"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
PARENTS MUST AID. SAYS
CAPITAL SCHOOL HEAD.
Cooperation Between Home and
School Aid ta Educa-
ton

Washington has very full develop
llent of the Parent-Teacher Associa
ton idea, which has been developed
during the administration of several
school superintendents. The present
head of the schools in the National
Capital, DR.. Frank w. Ballous. EN-.
phasizes the need of interaction be-
tween home and schools, and points
cut that the teacher can influence the
child only during few hours day
whereas the home and parents infiu-
ence the child all the time. If home
cooperation is lacking, he points out
the best efforts of the most skillful
educator must fail.
At a recent meeting of representa-
tives of all such associations in the
city, Superintendent Ballou said:
"We get nearer to the problem Of
the child when we meet with the
rarent-teacher organization more than
with any other organization. The
schools need such help. Officers Of
the school system need the coopera-
ton of the home in furtheriHg educa-
ton. Most difficulties arise when
parents end teachers differ"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
WILLIAMSBURG CLUB
MARKET A SUCCESS.
Provides Outlet For Much Surplus
Produce of Country Farms.
Demands Increase.

We believe that the community mar
ket in Kingstree is going to be big
success and will mean much for our
county as it has in other places
The sales on last Saturday amounted
to $2S.7O, just double tie amount that
it was on the Saturday before. We
had wonderful variety of all kinds
of good things to eat and | am sure
that all who came in found just what
they were looking for. The market
ing committee would like to urge
every house wife to take few min
utes on Saturday between the hours
of 10 and IL o'clock to come in and
see our display even if you do not
care to buy anything that day, so
that you will know what to expect
the next time.
An article relative to the club mar
kets in South Carolina appeared in
the January issue of the Woman's
Home Companion This article exact
ed wide interest as is evidenced by the
fact that the home demonstration de-
partment of Winthrop College receiv-
ed letters from twenty-one different
states and in a good many instances
several letters from the same state.
Some of these letters came from home
demonstration agents, some from the
presidents of federated clubs, civic
leagues and other club leaders and
some from farm women. In every in
stance information in regard to the
organization plans of the South Caro-
lima club markets was eagerly sought.
Truly our fame has gone abroad.
We as a state are very proud Of
the success of these markets and the
result can hardly be foretold. Aside
from the money which is being put
into the pockets of the women of the
state the permanent improvement of
the state as whole is constantly be-
ing brought to our notice through in
creased number of fruit trees plant
ed, more and better poultry raised, and
as result, a better poultry house is
being built. More dairy cows and
better dairy cows are being found on
the farms, and last but not least, the
farm people are realizing as never
before the advantage of the year
round garden.
Successful marketing begins with
production. The product must be Of
good quality and something for which
there is demand. Quality is always
large factor in marketing.
MISS HATTIE ]. McMURRAY,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
Death Claims Mrs. Dobbin.

Mrs. Anna Dobbin passed away
Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
McCutchen. Mrs Dobbin was born
in Clinton, N. c., January 13, 1886,
faving passed her eighty-oixth birth
day. She was married in 1864 to
James C. Dobbin. of Fayetteville, N.
c., where sne lived until the death
of her husband. Three children were
born to this unior two daughters and
Cne son. Mrs. Dobbin has lived in
Kingstree for many years at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Cutchen. Since the deatl: of Mr.. Nc
Cutchen two years ago, Mrs. Dobbin
and her daughter have made their
home together.
The deceased is survived by fer two
daughters, Ms. Lester II. Conrow,
of Greencastle, Pa, and Mrs. Hugh
McCutchen, of this place and by the
following grandchildren: Henry Glib
hes Gilland, and Anna Conrow, OF
Greencastle, Pa, and Dorothy Dob
bin, of New York. Before her mar
riage she was Miss Anna Holmes, and
is the Last member of her family.
The funeral was held TT the resi-
Gencc on Saturday at IL o'clock con-
Quoted by the Rev. Walter Mitchell
of Charleston, assisted by the Rev.
John w. Davis, and the interrnent was
made Immediately after at Williams
burg cemetery.
The floral offerings were numerous
in design and unusually beautiful.
Mrs. Dobbin was a devout member
of the Episcopal church and most
lovable Christian character, always
bright ard cheerful despite the in
finAties of her advanced age. One
$uld not come in contact with her
5 veet, gentle, kindly nature without
icing deeply impressed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
Odd, Interesting Items in Daily Press

s Twenty-Five thousand families OF
Chicago will move from houses and
apartments to tents for the summer
in a fight against prohibitive rents,
according to an announcement Of the
Tenants Protective League of that
city. Ninety dollars is set as the price
Of the camping equipment. Dogs are
rot allowed, but children are welcom-
ed.
Murder by telephone was the charge
preferred against citizen Of Berlin,
Germany. Bernard Kobler was ac-
cused OF telephoning every day, anony-
,cously, to man suffering from tu-
terculosis and speaking discouraging-
ly to him OF mis- symptoms and offer
ing advice to commit suicide. The
man suffered collapse and died and
Kobler was tried for murder. He es-
capped penalty through legal techni-
cality.
Magistrate Black of New York set
free Samuel E. Malcolm, 55 years
old, married for % years, when he
celebrated the birth Of his first son
by getting drunk. The magistrate
held that, Volstead law OF no Volstead
law, there are occasions when a man
simply must celebrate, and that the
end of % father!ess years was such
an occasion!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
SWEARNCEN Will
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
DECLARES TAX SYSTEM SHOULD
BE EQUALIZED AND AD-
JUSTED.

A special dispatch from Columbia
Monday to the News and Courier says:
State Superintendent of Education
John E. Swearingen tonight definite
ly announces his candidacy for gov
ernor. He is going to be formidable
and to be counted candidate. There
will be no also ran candidacy about
HIM. He is running on his personal
worth and his record as state super
intendent of education. His an
rouncement is Enthusiastically terse
and states:
Il shall be a candidate for gov
ernor in the Democratic primary.
The governorship is the highest honor
In the gift of the people; I invite the
voters to investigate my character
and record. For fourteen years the
people have allowed me to work as
state superintendent of education.
Of the modest standards that have
been introduced under fire a fight
for the common schools is one, and
l prefer to make this fight in the
open before the people. Despite the
Progress of recent years, education
is still the chief need of the state.
1t is the only cure for ignorance as
well as the best and safest remedy
for poverty and crime.
'The tax system should be adjust
ed and equalized so as to tighten the
burden carried by the small farmer,
the small home owner and the small
business man. The wealth of. the
state can easily bear and pay the
cost of honest and economical gov
ernment without hardship on any
taxpayer. Our tax burden needs to
be justly distributed, conservatively
expended. Notwithstanding business
depression, the ravages of the boil
weevil and the uncertainty of the out
look, our people are not ready yet
to close our schools and colleges or
to pull down our institutions. The
direct tax now burdening visible prop
erty must be shifted so as to tap
other sources Of revenue. Second on
ly to education and taxation stand
law enforcement, good roads and pub
lie health. The carnival of crime
should be checked. The investment
already made in good roads should
be conserved. Further Improvements
should be made when funds become
available. The campaign for public
health should be pressed and every
public agency should be strengthen
ed. Factionalism, pickering and strife
Lave too long hurt the state. The
governor and the legislature must
work together if anything worth while
is to be undertaken or accomplished"
Mr.. Swearingen was born in Edge
field county near Trenton in 1876.
His father was John C.. Swearingen,
a farmer, Confederate soldier and
captain in the Rec Shirts. His moth
er was sister of Senator Benjamin
L. Tillman. When thirteen years old
he accidently lost his sight but that
has in 40 wise interferred with his
activities and wonderful mind and
remory. He graduated at the Uni
versity of South Carolina with high
est distinction.
His remarkable work for the schools
of the state has been his greatest
pride. He is a Presbyterian. In 1916
Re married Hiss Hough and they
lave two little boys. Mr.. Swearingen
is keenly interested in farming and
is himself largely interested in agri-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
Greelyville Association Meets.

The Greelyville White Wyandotte
Poultry association held their May
meeting with the president. The
members and several visitors receiv-
ed much valuable information from
Miss AtHnson's talk on sanitation
and marketing.
An immediate shipment of broilers
VII be sold by our county demon
stration agent.
Interest in the White Wyandottes
is steadily increasing in this, the on
ly poultry association in Williamsburg
county.
The meeting closed fter enrolling
one new member ia appointing a
program committee for local work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
Mass Meeting, Citizens of Kingstree.

We understand there is some talk
that the Fair Association will not
hold a fair this fall. Realizing the
value of the County Fair to Kngstree
and to Williamsburg county as a
whole, We ask the citizens of Kings
tree to attend mass meeting to be
reid at the court house Monday night
at $50 o'clock for the purpose of
getting an expression from Kingstree
citizens.
This meeting is for women as well
as men. Be sure to come.
KINGSTREE BOARD Of TRADE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
Growers Appoint Officers.

bacco Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton to market the majority of the
tobacco in South Carolina through the
many association warehouses in this
state resulted in the appointment Of
several new officials this week.
According to announcement from
headquarters Of the association at
Raleigh, N. c., W. E. Lea of Florence
has become Field Service Representa-
tive for South Carolina. Mr.. Lea's
valuable work IN the whirlwind cam
paign which resulted in gaining South
Carolina its minimum sign-up in rec
ord time assures continued success
in the present effort of the association
10 attain rs per cent. state wide
membership of South Carolina grow
ers.
Among the most important appoint
ments announced by Raleigh head
quarters this week was that of w.
Wesley Singleterry, manager of ware
houses for Lake City. Other appoint
rnents for South Carolina are J. F.
Lane, manager Of warehouses for
Danbury; ]. F. Bethea, manager of
the warehouse at Latta; w. X. Nc
Intosh, warehouse manager at Kings
tree, and G.. T. Reaves as manager of
the association warehouse at Conway.
Mr.. Reaves was formerly with the
Independent warehouse at South Bos-
ton, Va, but returns to a familiar
field in South Carolina.
Oliver ]. Sands general manager
of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association addressing the state con-
vention of North Carolina bankers
last week at Pinehurst, N. c., said
"No wonder that no great economist,
no great thinker, no great editor, no
man devoted to the common veal any
where, has been found who opposes
the cooperative principle" Mr.. Sands
said "The Cooperative Marketing AS
sociations have come to build and not
destroy. They exist for the benefit
Of all the people and not for any par
ticular number"
According to the official leader OF
10000 organized tobacco growers, who
is recognized as one of the South's
outstanding bankers "The banking
business would 90 to smash if the
borrower always fixed the rate of in
terest and the conditions under which
money is loaned. The merchant could
not long continue in business if the
buyer always fixed the prices. Ex-
actly this happens with the farmer.
The grower and the producer has
been without a representative in the
marketing Of his product. The new
system proposes to change this and
have the grower represented"
AS evidence of the willingness of
large banking firms to back the Co
operative Association for marketing
tobacco Mr.. Sands referred the Nc,til
Carolina bankers to Chas. N. Evans
representative of the Fifty-third Ma
tional Bank OF Cincinnati who con-
frmed the fact at this meeting that
his bank had made a ninety day loan
of a half million dollars to the or
ganized Kentucky Burley growers and
that they had paid it back within
forty days.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18

Harvey, of Charleston, to the Gov.
ernorship.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18

Having introduced thirty-two wit
nesses in the two days Of the trial. the
state at els O'Clock last night rested
its case against Frank M. Jeffords,
Ira Harrison and Glenn Treece, the
three men charged with the murder
Tuesday week ago Of ]. c. Annette
at a filing station in Columbia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
USE ONLY CALCIUM DUST
Shun Liquid Sprays for Poisoning
Boil Weeyil.

attachments to cotton poisoning ma
chinery is issued by B. R. Coad, di-
rector Of the boil weevil laboratory
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture. Calc;ctm arsenate ap-
Piled as a dust, he points out, is the
enly certain means yet found for con-
trolling the boil weevil and any eff
fort at control by means of liquid
sprays is usless Sprayer attach
ments are, therefore, not only unnec-
essary but are an added burden.
They increase the cost of the machin-
cry and make it more complicated and
difficult to operate. The liquid spray,
even if it were as effective as the
Gust method would be decidedly more
expensive. 1t would necessitate the
use of water carts, to feed the ma
chimes, would demand an ample and
constant water supply which is not
available on most farms, and in vari-
Gus ways would increase the cost Of
poisoning operations. Orchardists
andothers who have to conduct poison
ing operations regularly are constant
iy searching for poisons that can be
custed instead of sprayed. Cotton
growers are very fortunate in that
the one really effective method of
controlling the boil weevil is the dust
method and they should not waste
time and money. Mr.. Coad points
out, in experimenting with the expen-
sive spray methods that farmers in
other lines are so constantly trying
to get away from.
In addition to the foregoing spray
ing equipment we also find on the
market many cu,ious devices for ap-
plying some liquid preparation, usual
ly containing calcicupn arsenate, for
the control of the boil weevil. Some
Of these are to be attached to plows,
others to cultivators, while still 9th
ers run independently. They are
usually provided with some exceed
ingly simple form of tank with a
gravity flow Of liquid, which either
drips on the plants or is wiped on
them by some form of brushes or
rags. Many such implements are alb
solutely comical, and the only sad
feature is the fact that some farmers
are foolish enough to purchase them.
The literature advertising these i'm
plements promises wonderful results
and the directions given often call for
cnly a small fraction Of pound OF
poison per acre, which is distributed
ever the plants in a very irregular
manner. To expect boil weevil con-
troll from such methods is absolute
ly absurd. TIE department special
lists have been attempting boil weevil
control with liquid applications for
many years. In these tests they use
the finest avail?ble high pressure
spraying machinery, distributing the
liquid poison over the plants in a
mist form, thus reaching absolutely
every part of the plant. Furthermore,
these applications are usually made
at the rate of 100 gallons of solution
per acre. In spite Of this these spray
applications do not control the boil
veevil, and how can anyone expect
to secure benefit from the absurd rec
concentrations issued with sor1e of
the machines now offered the farm
ers?
Farmers who desire more detailed
information on this subject may Sc
cure it free of charge by writing the
Delta Laboratory. Tallulall, Louisiana.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18

1t is announced that civil service
examinations for postmasterships at
North Charleston. Society Hill, Alcolu,
Ridgeville, and st. Stephens will be
held at Charleston, Darlington, Kings
tree, Manning and Summerville, June
10. These postoffces are rated in
the third class end pay salaries as
follows: North Charleston, 81 500; Al
colu, s1,500; Society Hill, .$1,4oe;
Ridgeville, $1,000, and St. Stephens,
81 200. a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18

Porter Military academy, Charles
ton, won 4 clear title of the state
prep championship Saturday by de-
feating Carlisle school here, 7 to 1.
Sanders and Sauis were the opposing
Tits, while Porter garnercd ten from
Sauls.