davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-16
X X X
FARM NEWS AND GOSSIP
BY the County Agent.
~ ~
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED

If I knew you and you knew me
IT'S seldom we would disagree;
But never having clasped hands,
Both often fail to understand
That each intends to do what's right,
And treat each other "Honor Bright
How little to complain there'd be,
If I knew you and you knew me.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-16

Nearly all babies in Samoa are
taught to swim by the time they are
2 or 8 years old.
A silver plating process, requiring
half the usual time, has been invent
ed by an Englishman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-16

Watch the label on your paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-16
WANTS

FOR RENT-One 4-room cottage on
Richey street, water and lights.
Apply to H. R. McAllister. 8,14tfc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-16

Batteries: Etheridge and Lumley
Owings and Culbertson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-16

] YHereSy- ANNOUNCE myself a candi,
Aahe.x for Auditor of Abbeville Coun'
~ sRoiect 10 the rules of the Demo
s1ztss primary election.
W. l.. (Roy) POWER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-16
FOR AUDITOR.

RHereby announce myself a candi-
aaae for the position Of Auditor of
.3G6Seyille County, subject to the
urSsau of the Democratic Primary.
BEN E. EVANS.
n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-16
HOW TO FAIL IN A DAIRY.

/. Don't weigh your milk-you
might have to figure and think.
2. Feed the COWS hulls-they
make good mattresses.
8. Keep the barn hot-cows
like cool quarters in summer.
4. Don't have any windows in
the barn-the hired man might
look out.
S. Don't go near the barn; turn
it over to a scarecrow-he loves to
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
NEW AERIAL FOR
AIRPLANE FIELD
Antenna Recently Tried
Leaving Plenty of Space
for Landing
srecl.l 20 rhn World

Special TO Tho World
WASHINGTON, July %. --- The
two largest alrships IN tho world
now building for tho navy. one at
Lakchurst. n. j.. and one In
Frederic chshafcn, Germany. viii
have .he latest and best radio
equipment capable OF development.
Anticipating their completion, their
home port Ia being fitted up for
the arrival with high powered
radio station.
\ new type OF radio transmitting
antennn without towers has Just
been installed at the naval airship
base at Lakehurst, y. j., naval
radio station MEL In an effort TO
keep the big landing field clear for
the two giant rigids XN-l and
HR-3. and to eliminate high tow
ers and ncrials. the radio engineers
OF tho navy designed long low
aerial II is nearly 500 feet long
and fully 100 feet wide, forming n
sort OF grldirou. mounted on potcs
only 60 feet In height instead OF
between $50 and 200 feet. Tech
nically II is II multirlo-tuned an
tenua with several ground leads.
by erecting the aerial, along one
side OF the field, n clear open space
is left for maneuverinE the ships.
Recent transmission tests with
the new aerial have carried mes
eages ON 900 meters to Newport,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
LESSON No. 107.
Iinilln DlN1innnrN.
CAN rights reserved by United Fea-
ture Syndicate. Reproduction pro-
hibitedl

can rights reserved by United Fea-
ture Syndicate. Reproduction pro-
hibited)
Zero Heat-A very sensitive ad-
tustment in receiving circuit
whereby a locally generated current
of radio-freqnecy is inphasen with
the frequency of the incoming sig
nal In a regenerative receiver the
clearest signals are obtained at a
condition OF zero heat In the cir
cult.
Hydrometer-A long glass rod
having bulb at one end filled with
fine shot. When placed in a solu-
tion IL sinks TO a depth depending
upon the density OF the LIQUID. \
scale on the glass rod registers the
specific gravity OF the solution in
which the hydrometer IL immersed.
The amount OF charge IN a storage
battery may he determined by the
value OF the specific gravity as reg
istered by the hydromcter.
Amperehour---A unit used to ex-
press the amount OF current flowing
through a circuit I'm the time of one
hour. The rating OF storage cell
Ia generally given in amperehours
thus denoting the capacity Of the
cell OF it's ability to furnish the nor
NAL discharge current for "a certain
period of time.
Clcks--A type OF static disturb
ance which is believed TO be propa-
gated in horizontal direction and
which causes interference with the
reception of radio signals. Clicks
are more noticeable during the cool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Sending of Pictures bB
Radio Again Comes Up
For Public Attention

The broadcastlng OF motion
pictures y radio is again to be
attempted, according To late com
municntions The grounds for
the assumption. for that II still
is. came whom "stllr pictures
were sont from Europe to Amer
lea by radio. This method, how
ever. IL too slow 10 bc OF any
practical use I'm motion pictures.
and has only recently been de-
yclopcd so that a picture may he
sent and reproduced In the frac-
tlon of a second.
II this development is success
ful. it will be possible TO have
centrally located station send out
pictures which will be Viewed by
many people, assembled In front
Of the necessary apparatus at
some radio fans home. The
necessary accompaniment OF
music or speech may also he
hroadcnsted at the same time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
i. S. COMPLETES
RADIO COMMITTEE
Board Now Making Plans
to Give Free Service
to Stations

At the request OF the secretary ot
commerce. each OF the 10 govern
meut departments have appointed
representatives on an iuter-dcpart-
mCnt advisory committee on EON
crnment radio hroadclsting I'm ad-
ditiou to those members there urn
representatives, OF the office Of the
chief ,o-ordinator tburcau ut the
hudgoD. ard the United states
shipping board. Tho chairman Is
Dr. 5 W. Stratton and the sccrr-
tary is Dr. y. II. Dcliugcr chief Of
the radio laboratory, bureau of
standards
In accordance with rccommcn-
dations OF the committee, an eN-
rerimcntal system OF government
broadCasting by primary" stations
has been established. utilizing only
previously existing government sta
tiuus ana equipment The "prl-
mary" stations are stations which
broadcast official government news
by continuous wave (Codc) tolcg-
raphy for the purpose Of furnish
ing this iufurma lion TO local broad
casting stations for rcbroadvasting
by radiuphone. Tho eight stations
thus far included send out daily
bulletins Of government news,
mostly agricultural market data.
They are Arlington, Va, navy $3.50
meters; Great Lakes H., navy,
4,9O0 meters: Washington, II. c.,
postofficc. 1850 meters: Omaha,
Neb., postoffice. $500 mctcrs;
North Platte, Sob, postofficc. 1000
meters, Rock Springs, Wyo., post
office. 5000 meters; Elko, New,
postoffice, 5000 meters; Reno
New, postofflcc, $500 meters.
The committee has made a study
OF the different classes Of material
suitable for broadcasting, and Will
determine the priority TO no given
the different kinds of matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
STATIONS HAVE
SIGNIFICANT CALLS
Others Are Given Out to
Stations Which Are
Not Appropriate
NATIONS FARE WELL
Call Assigner Gets Funny on
Certain Occasions; Re-
suits Interesting

s,s-rsi 10 The world
,,,y radio calls il something of a
~ and with the constant Increase
s,,tions' n ia in .the wav OF he
,,r5irg an art In this country We
t,,s INF three initial letter calls for
H'', fivo tLorsard officiaI and
a,,,n,.rcia, stations which makes
,ta 'desianation of appropriate calls
VIZ 49,, i,,rosgii,lo Ita..,s, ou,v the
I-.,,re y X and w 10 star, "A word
..it eyen cbomnion word makers
,,bo snclI thousards of words out OF
s,s1o names. would be stumped In
~ position Of chief radio Inspector
~ t,. dorart,,ont or commrrce
I'm some instances he has done
Lee, ,,au Au coIts starting with n
,,,,al which is very apuroprinte
GA 10 5rr,v oils commcnce with
w. ,bich ia sorevbot siynificant as
N,,,r,j,,,, 70 mo var dannftpent
Th, rcst ~ the ~ calls no heodlcssly
as.frprd to Tho eastern part of the
I.rftod Statos, leaving X for the
IN, a,sst rbo drriTitc peopranbi-
r,l cou VIVA wv. Va1 went to a
,.t,, I'm Alaska. while 10 , naval sta
,'o1 in Say1unah. Ga. he gave the
,c,,ers NEV New which would
80 sri,cd a station in Carson city
,ybon the inspeotor got down TO
,,c1ific stations. however. ne did far
S,,tor. what could be more suit
.ahio man tho call assigned to the
Ge,roir nolice department. KOP-
.,,r,{s,,l,biei In Wow of the recent
,,nIatjoTs bv Adolphus Busch. some
,s ,be sbinnlng boards calls are
',nito snnropriate. The craft known
os IN" West Gotomska carries the
signiflcant cali WET. while the Rio
ITonde answers to the call of KEG;
,so Cp,rahIce has the same signal,
80 sralis I. kEGG. while the West
ITo~.Ign5 10 pSaios n plural, KEGS.
e"nai,inr, lioucr-lshlv. Great Britain
~, 80, of a call in the anti-pro-
t5bi'ton eirnal GIN: and also, since
.La 30. Y Win several other letters,
,,5es the call VOP-significant Of a
,'o,,, Fire hand in the old days. Rus
Al, r.i,b tbe Intter,R of course has
Tii,f ana PyE ships. Another YES
,sl ~ tho shipping board has n
s,1r,ii,r, lille when II comes to ra-
5io nrrfivos KORK. which some ex-
,,crts insist belongs 10 Ireland-but
.at on" Lo, airooJv baen puIled
Tba chief call assigner OF Great
rrit,i, ,yith the letters II and B
and " had n lot more chance to
Gisnlav his versatility in issuing sig
raIs Among unusual British calls
ars pVD cop and YAP: more suit
Sbie for America n would seem.
THO s,ation made famous by Ra-
dlo Pair has bnen identified as the
United states DESTROYER Parker,
hearing the cali NIX. The navy got
few negotivo calls. Including NIT.
MOTT NAY, YES falls to Great
pritoin but ON happens TO be DAN
isi, i,,steod of French showing that
otbcr radio inspectors 20 wrong.
o. cn,,tborn pacific passpnger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
BY EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical EectricA Expert u. Governmex
Copyright is1a by Dotted Feature syndicnte)

er periods and do not cause as seri-
Gus Interference with the reception
Of signals az the type Of static wave
known as grinders"
Balanced Csndenser--A type or
variable condenser in which the
fixed and movable natalie plates
are so, divided that half OF each set
is on either side OF the rotating
shaft. The arrangement or plates Is
so balanced that the condenser will
remain in the setting TO which IL has
been adjusted.
Local Action-In n storage cell
local action is caused by impuri-
ties in the cell and consists OF a
short circuit current which con-
sumes the Mate but produces no
available energy.
High Frequency Alternator-An
electrical generator which produces
alternating currents OF very high lrC-
quency for use in the transmission
OF radio signals This type OF alter
nator is used In the powerful sta
tions which maintain trausoccanic
communication.
Modulotion -- In radio-tlephony
the continuous or carrier wave IL
modulntcd or controlled by having
superimposad upon It the waves Of
the voice or music.
Space Chargc--A charge Of mega
tive electricity IN the space between
the fila mcnt and plate Of a vacuum
tube by the small charges OF mega
tive electricity given Off by tho
heated filament. The space charge
resulting from tho cumulative gath
cring of electrors rcpeals other cleo
irons omitted by tn" filament.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

word spoken by either person to
reach the other end. ON the other
hand, the word spoken by radio
takes an unappreciablc timc to
reach the destination.
However. II communication we're
10 he established with the nearest
fixed star. Alpha Centauri," Maxim
says" II would take four years for
the radio message to reach Il. and
IL would take the sound message
1000, 900 years to get there"
II an amateur today should get
n message from some planet cir
the MILKY way. he would know
that the sender Of the message
lived and died more than $4,000
years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
New SIgnnl Cnrns Stations.

The opening of new signal corps
radio stations at Fort Bennings, Ga.
and Fort Totten, n. Y. bring its total
stations TO So, and with the CO.
operation OF the naval station at
Boston, one more point is reached.
A new station planned for Fort sin
will hook the eighth corps area into
the army radio net, which will then
embrace practically the whole coun-
f,sNs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

n. l.. and Norfolk. Va. distances
approNImatlns 200 and ESQ miles,
which indicates excellent daytime
service. Daytime communication
with the big nirships when they are
cruising within about 800 miles Of
the station il promised. At present,
n vacuum transmitting set with l
the cNpcr,J believe that on clear
nights I'm winter communication can
hc carried on with aircraft or ships
fully 1000 miles out on the
Atlantic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

PARIS-Use OF Identity tags, like
those hung from soldiers necks dur
Ing the war, has been PROPOSED for
the Paris pedestrian. These would
preclude the necessity of taking him
% the morgue when he finally falls
victim 10 reckless driving. Estab-
lishment OF evacuation hospitals at
busy corners is also suggested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Radio Flashes

a new French novelty radio set
uses an umbrella for an aerial and
the receiving set is Of such small
dimensions that It is located just
below the tip OF the umbrella, All
that is necessary to receive n con-
cert is to open the umbrella and
strength.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Anthracite coal production for
1921 In tho United states was Ss.-
OO0 900 tons. compared with So
00O.0 tons the previous year and
SS,000,0O0 tons IN 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Metal mines in Texas produced
$4,000 ounces OF silver in 1921, as
compared with 511.40l ounces In
1870, the principal producing mine
being the Preside, at Shafter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

II Marconi's latest device for d.
rectional transmission proves 70 be
practicable II will mean the greater
use OF radio for private concerts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

In coming before tho voter ~ Tulsa
county ~ candidate for sheriff on
tho democratic ticket, I am asking
for the first time. county office.
l am not stranger 10 the citizens
OF this county as have served IN
the rapnCity OF Justice OF tho
peace In Tulsa for period ot four
years. having been twice elected TO
that office, puripR this time. I have
handled tho bulk of tho criminal
matter and have heard more cases.
both criminal and civll than all other
Justices In Tulsa county combined.
My position on the question of orimi-
nal bonds ~ clearly shown by my reo-
ord made while handling tho criml.
nal matters ~ thi. county ana II II
with pride that l point to the fact
that all of tho defendants nrraignei
or tried before me. not ono released
by mo upon bond failed To make
his appearance nj tho proper time,
| discharged my duty to the state
and defendants alike and did not
then, nor will ever, recognise or
tolerate the practice OF making straw
bonds.
/ feel sure that tho voters OF Tulsa
county who know ns--believe that l
am qualified to make Tulsa county
real sheriff. I have been In con-
nection with tho shorlffs office for
several years and know what
sherifrs duties are.
Would II be to tho best interest OF
the voters 10 elect Aa sheriff. a man
who has had this experience aud
knows what 20 do or man whom
you know nothing ehoutT
After due consideration. n the peo-
pie will give me their support,
will enforce ths law as I have done
in tho past and clean up Tulsa coun-
~ and make II a flt place to live In.
Respectfully,
II. J. Gray.
Political Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

who wish 20 carry on confidential
conversation between offices. As
1t is today, anyone may tune in on
a station and hear the conversation,
and profit thereby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Many hospitals are now equipped
with receiving sets for the enjoy
ment OF the patients. but it re-
mained for a certain eastern hos
pital for the insane to try It on
their inmates. II is reported that
the results were very satisfactory
especially when n complete opera
was listened TO by 5000 inmates
II seems probable that there will
soon be many more insane people
IL some OF these western stations
do not get better modulation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

For the benefit OF those who do
not wish TO install a clumsy light
ming switch for grounding the an
tenna. several devices are now on
the market which are permanently
connected into the antenna circuit,
and which, in case OF lightning
storms, run the lightning off TO
the ground, They are practically
irdestructibls and need no atten-
ton whatever. It is claimed that
they also eliminate some OF the
static.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

The new society organized to pro-
vide broadcasting stations and tho
programs for them may be the final
solution of the problem OF who will
pay for the service, The present
idea is to have members pay 13
cents a day, or sf2 per year. The
only trouble Is, how can those who
do not pay be kept from listening :?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Many reports have come IN from
ships OF sick persons aboard ships
which did not have doctors being
relieved and even cured by direc-
tions received by radio from some
distant physician. In one case a
complete amputation was per-
formed by one unskilled in the art
OF surgery but who was directed
by radio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Local amateurs are in guam
Diary trying to decide whether TO
try Armstrong; super-regenerative
hookup or a plain radio frequency
hookup next.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

For those who claim that the
modern generation is not educated
We would suggest that they go TO
radio supply store. A common
occurrence is to have some 10 or
l2-year-old boy come in and ask
you TO explain why greater eff
cheney may be obtained from n
swat power tube than from a So
watt tube.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25

SAW WOOD" is ONE SUGGESTION for relief from
the threatened shortage of COAL In great many sections
of the United States there considerable of
used land bearing suitable for rewood would
be impossible of course to utilize this complete sub
sute for COAL for domestic use but undoubtedly
sufficient quantity could be used to supply the deficiency
in COAL If every farmer who has wood lot will arrange
the cutting ten to twenty cords of wood for sale
city householder the aggregate addition to the fuel
ply will be enormous. 1t may be inconvenient to
wood in coal stove but is burning cobs,
the When specuator thought he had the wheat of
cornered every farmer began sweep out the
of his bins and the supply greater than the
speculator could handle. all over the country
begin to haul wood to town, the coal shortage will
most of its the farmers will take some good
city money back to the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
REPUBLICANS ELECT A
new COUNTY COMMITTEE

The Republicans in Sussex county
last Saturday elected a new County
Committee with but very few excep-
tiOns there were no contests, and har-
mOny prevailed. The new committee
is composed of one man and one wo-
man from each election district. The
new committee is composed of the
following:
First Representative District, First
election district-George H. Warren,
Lincoln, Mrs. Edith Reedy, Milford,
Second, John S. Tsaacs, Milford, Mrs.
Lena Reed Anderson, Glendale. ~
Second Representative, District, First
election district-William H. Carlisle,
Mrs. Cecil Morgan, Greenwood; Sec
ond, State Insurance Commissioner
William ]. Swain, Mrs. Samuel Har-
rington Messick, Bridgeville; Third,
William S. Todd, Mrs. S. c. Atherton,
Bridgeville.
Third Representative District,
First election district-William C.
Fleetwood, Mrs. Della H Isaacs,
SeafOrd R. D.; Second, Charles H.
1saacs, Seaford R. D.; Third, James
K. Phillips, Seaford.
Fourth Representative District
Charles w. Messick, Mrs. George V. !
Elsey, Laurel R. D.
Fifth Representative District
First election district: David o. /
Moore, Mrs. Francis Hayes, Laurel;
second, H. E. Ellis, Mrs. Fred Barr, :
Delmar; third Albert F. Dillahay, /
Mrs. S. D. Marvil, Laurel.
Sixth Representative DISTRICT
First election district: Joseph M. DON
away, Mrs. Maggie life, Millsboro;
second, Asa Bennett, Mrs. Sallie G. !
Hall, Frankford; third, G. w. Hick-
man, Mrs. Thomas Short, Millsboro
Seventh Representative District
First election district Timothy E.
Nelson, Mrs. Francis Derrickson, Sell
byville, R. D.; second, William G.. Will
liams, Mrs. Florence Evans, Selbyville.
Eighth Representative District
Clifford E. Burton, Mrs. William D.
Steele, Angola.
Ninth Representative District
Thomas R. Purnell, Mrs. Howard J.
Cook, Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District
First election district Benjamin F.
Walls, Mrs. V. T. Atkins, Milton; Sec
md, Marshall P. Hazard, Mrs. Lille
Atkins, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25

PROBABLY THE WORST CASE of tariff inconsistency
exhibited by Democrat is that of Senator Caraway,
Arkansas Caraway has been ranting for weeks
against what he asserts to be needless tariff dues yet
voted for protective rate rcea product of his state.
Now the report of the Department of Commerce
showing that the United States exported in the
5OSOOOOOO pounds of According to the Demo-
cratic argument since export rice there
import tariff. That illustrates however, the nconsis
tency of the Democratic argument The Republican posi-
tOn is absolutely logical The Republicans that
protective rate is needed not only for industry
but for full industry cheap foreign production
could destroy the American industry In the rice
for instance, American growers go ahead with the
preparation of land planting, watering, harvesting mill
ng etc. if they know that they will be subjected to
destructive competition. 1t is this that results
in home production that permits of exports Without
that assurance they could not safely ahead and
would be sending money the to buy rice
instead of employing American labor capital the
terprse. By supporting duties products of their
states the Democrats admit the soundness the protec
tive principle but they protection only themselves
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Miss Marie Parker is spending sew
eral days with her grand parents of
fredericksburg.
Mrs. Ida Parker is visiting her son
Clarence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Devore of
Philadelphia, are spending a week
with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Foun-
tain and other relatives here.
Mrs. Myra Doety and two children
of Baltimore, spent week with her
grandmother, Mrs. D. c. Adams and
Mrs. Clarence Parker, and Mrs. E. W.
Brown of Hickman, returning home
Saturday last.