davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-07
ceerisA.. 1872, ., n. M.c... N.~.p., 30.

seen that they may be attracted to
this plate at an Increasing rate un-
til they are thus attracted as fast
as they are emitted. Then, since
there are no more eIectrons avail
able per second, the plate current
ceases to increase with an increase of
plate voltage which provides the at
tractive force. 1t lis then necessary
to increase the supply of electrons.
Suppose that the plate voltage (posi-
tive potential on the plate) is held
constant and the temperature of the
filament is increased. The supply
of electrons or the rate of emission
increases so that If the plate volt
age is higher than necessary to at
tract the electrons supplied in the
previous case. it will now attract the
extra electrons in Increasing num-
bers up to the point where every
electron emitted reaches the plate.
When this occurs the plate current
will cease to increase with filament
current {temperature) because the
Evening star., 1922-07-07

The greatest summer COM
forter since the passing Of
the mint julep.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chieanp (3oo
Meters - Central Daylight saving
Time - Sane ~ Eastern standard
+ T1na1l. II;
s S:z5 a.m---0pening market quota
Hons. Chicago Board of Trade
10 a.m.-MArket quotations at one-.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

It has been explained that the
number of electrons emitted by q
vacuum tube filament per second (the
rate of emission) depends upon the
nlament temperature This of course
depends in turn upon the strength
of the current passing through the
filament. The higher the tempera-
ture OF water being heated over a
stove the faster the water evaporates.
Also the higher the filament tempera-
ture the faster the electrons are
evaporated from the filament. The
current for the filament is usually
supplied by a storage battery quite
similar to that used for automobile
starting and lighting. In fact. an
automobile battery could be used for
the purpose providing the voltage is
not too high for the tube in use.
Most tubes require six-volt batteries.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

potential on the plate is not capable
of attract & electrons in any great
er numbers. If electrons are emit
ted at still increasing rates there
will be an excess which will be re-
PEELED back to the filament by the
negative space charge due to the
cloud of electrons surrounding the
filament. It is, after all, the relation
of the effect of the plate potential
to the effect of the space charge
which controls the attraction of cleo
irons to the plate. When the space
charge has increased to such an ex-
tent that its effect balances that of
the plate, no further increase of
emitted electrons will increase the
plate current, because all the extra
electrons simply add to the space
charge and are repelled back to the
filament. The plate potential would
then have to be increased so tha Z
the extra electronS could be attracted
to the plate and result in increased
plate current.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
RADIO EXPLAINED
By E. II. LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. XM.C.A. RADIO SCHOOL
FILAMENT CURRENT VARIATION AND
PLATE CURRENT.

The now OF current from the battery
lated by small rheostat called a
"filament rheostat."
The current passing between the
iilament and plate of a vacuum tube
depends upon the rate at which cleo
irons arrive at the plate. We have
Evening star., 1922-07-07

half hour intervalstuntil 1 pm.
1920 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions.
2.15 p.m.-News and market report.
3 pm. American and National
League base ball team 1ine-ups; prog
ress of games every half hour there
after until their close.
AIS pm.-News; market and stock
reports.
$50 pm-News; final market and
financial reports: base ball reports.
p.m.-Vocal selections by Irma
Kemner Richards, contralto; William
Larkin, baritone. Hawaiian ukulele
selections b. J. Landi Pa Piano Sc
lections as reproduced by Steinway
Duo-Art reproducing piano.
ProgramEPiano solos. Dno.Art Duo pi-
Morn" tRonald). "At Parting" (Rog-
ers), "The Trysting well' Crours).
The Hum Of Bees" (Molloy). Bari
tone solos-"Absent' (TirindellD.
"clang of the Forge" (Rodnsy); The
when Dull Care" Old English. Ia
waiian selections-Guitar and ukulele.
WJZ-Westingh house. Newark, N. j.
1880 Meters-Eastern Daylfght-Sav-
ing Time-Deduct One HOUR.
a.m.-Agricu1tural reports and
prices as released by New York. New
Jersey and federal bureaus; program
10 am.-Program of music; Duo
Noon-Agricultural reports: wealth
er forecast; program of music; Duo
Art recital,
1915 tos1 p.m.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
Pm Program Of music.
p.m.-Program of music.
3 p.m.-Program of music.
p.m.-Base ball scores; women's
fashion news; program of music.
of music.
6 pm-weather forecast; agricul-
tural reports; program of music.
Y p.m.-"Man in the Moon" stories
Co Newark Sunday Call.
1880 pm.-Talk by H. A. Hegerm an,
comb Company.
p.m.-Literary Evening conducted
by the editorial staffs of the Outlook,
Scientific American, and Harper &
Bros.
pm.-Concert by Lyric Orchestra
ftwenty-eight pieces), Staten Island
Institute of Arts and Sciences. Mr..
H. Danisdenski, manager.
$40 p.m.-Concert by the Norris
town Quartet. Herbert H. Jones,
manager.
WBZ - westinghouse. Springfield,
Mass. $500 Meters-Eastern Day
light-saving Time Deduct One
HOur).
1880 pm-Base ball scores; bed
time stories for children.
7:45 p.m.--Lecture and market re-
ports.
8 p.m.-Program of music: base
bali scores.
lw0fa--Federnl Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
Eastern Daylight-Savfng Time
Deduct One HOur).
Noon-Weather and market reports
(485 meters).
$40 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports (485 metersl.
p.m.-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children; digest Of days
news (360 metere).
Sis p.m,-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company (360
mefers). =. 8.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
couIdn,t Speak english.

"Edward,s asked q teacher IN q
school on the East sius, why were
Won absent from school this morn
ingf"
eoh, some one stole me coat on
me-
sWhat's tiaatl stole your coat On
your
...Aw, teacher, 7 intarjeeted Edwards
brother. Hes ignorant; he cant talk
. English. He means some one stole
lsis coat on him. !"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
Hunger and thirst after Justice John

Hunger and thirst after Justice John
Ruskin.
There is wide-open opportunity
in America today for a young man
succeed In business who is willing 10
work hard-chiefly. perhaps, because
there are so few who really are will
ing to work hard. In the last five
years, to my knowledge, ] haven't
met a young man who is willing to
work as hard as / had to. have met
a lot who have'been looking for sew
en- hour jobs; / have met q great
many advocates OF the minimum
wages; I have met many who are
willing to believe there is some Sve-
engali method by which man can
make fortune. But 1t has been q
long time since / set my eye on a
young man who wanted to work eve
nings. 1t was working evenings that
put me in business; the days were
not long enough. .-Alvan T. Fuller,
Lieutenant Govnor OF Massachusetts,
Idleness never won distinction In
the world, and never will. The world
does not owe Us living, but every
man owes the world work. God made
man for employment and we cannot
dodge the issue The Road to
Recognition.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
PROSPERITY AND OWNERSHIP

* few days riding the County with of
Misssspps most successful satoWn business Natur
ally conditions discussed and like many Others
thought the outlook promising barring the uncertainties
of the weev 1t looks like the farmer well the
is In for prosperity This business inmated that
number of farmers ought out of debt this fall and that
there why number of tenants should not plan
owning their FARMS
While it true that business naturally interested
others paying up the time average
hill farmer spends most of his time either going in debt
struggling to get out The farmer for that matter Others
who eternay debt struggling against the stream Only
those farmers who have their bank accounts with healthy bal
really AS long the farmer fights
tere often usuary under the pressue of mortgage
against long pays heavy interest rates and
buys his supplies at the red price, he has long
a hard climb
Too the tenant has his troubles AS cheap lands
Mississippi and it to exc out livelihood upon the
Mssssppian ought to enjoy the satisfaction of the
ersp of the soil he cuvates and sleep under his roof
means more to mans wife and his children than does to
him. It may be sorry farm and shack it, but it home
the very atmosphere is different.
So with the possibility of profitable crop and good
ke and the return Of little prosperity it is we'll that begin
to think about paying anticipate the buying of small
farm Theodore Roosevelt ws and he spoke the truth
when he said that the security of America depended upon
preservation Of our rura life But is also that people
secure in poverty and people prosper who
in debt So let plan along cotton Makes
watch the activities of the boil weev and makes
the bulls buoy up the market let wisely profit from the
periences of other times and away with high and the
exactions of the landlord.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
The Winning Way

II you put q little lovin' into all the
work you do,
And little bit OF gladness, and VI
little bit OF you,
And a little bit OF sweetness, and a
little bit OF song,
Not a day will seem too toilsone;
not day will seem too long;
And your work will be attractive,
and the world will stop to look,
And the world willsee sweetness.
like the tinklln' OF brook,
In the finished Job; and then the
world will turn to look at you,
With u worlds appreciation of the
thing you've found to do
ust d little bit Of lovin' and q little
bit OF song
And some pride to sort OF make II
| straight and true and clean anf
strong;
And the work that you're a-doin'
pretty near before you know,
| Will have set the world a-talkin',
and the little winds that blow
VIII bring echoes of 1t to you. m,
/ you'll see TINT you have done
More than you had dreamed or hoI
ed for when the task was frs
begun
And you'il find the bit of lovins yo
have put into the same
Has came back to You In loytn
and come back to you In fame.
Houston Post
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
BIDS WANTED


The Trustees OF the Linwood Con-
solidated School District will receive
bids for the construction OF "a school
building in said district up until IL
O'Clock IA. Monday, August Z, 1922
Bids must be sealed and the success
ful bidder will be required to enter
into bond In the sum OF $1,000 90.
Said building is to be built accord
ing to plans and specifications ON
file in the Office of County Supt. OF
Education Of Neshoba County. Bids
may be mailed to Joe Rivers, Nssfo.
ba. Miss, Route 1. The Trustees re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. This July IS, 1922. Hoard oil
Trustees Of Linwood Consolidated
School, Toe Rivers, Secy. 83s
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
Clippings

The entire object Of true education
Is tornake 4 people not merely do the
right thing, but enjoy the right thing'
not merely Industrious, but IL love
knowledge mt merely pure but to.
love purity not merely Just bnt III
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
CURIOUS FACTS

The finest road system In the world
10 to be seen In France. It was opened
By Napoleon.
BwiBs cheese made In America 10
now competing with the homemadeI
products In Switzerland
There are over two million different
kinds Of Insects known 70 be now liv-'
Ing on the earth.
4 A Swedish inventor has invented q
knockdown packing case which can
not be opened and put together again
without detection.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
Announcements For Office
For Circuit Judge
G. E. Wilson,
For Congress 9th Congressional
District
Mrs ] e Arnold
That Bonus Speech!
The Bonus Bill passed the House
March 23.

The famous Ross Collins speech
was delivered" in the Congress
sional Record March 28-five
days after the vote was taken.
Ask him who wrote it? Adams?
The Congressional Information
Bureau? Or that other speech
writing company in Washington
Mrs. j. E. Arnold.
(Adversissmentl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20

pretty good this year but has proven that with the boil
wee work. cotton is profitable crop for the
farmer Therefore in trying to the question out we
have to the conclusion that the best if the only thing
do Is raise that profitable and to raise them in
systematic way and dispose of them in the But
that problem that you should get together and
out for yourselves
If there enough farmers interested in having Farm
Bureau in Kemper county and want to make further nvesga
ton offer services and will cooperate with
possible to get such foot We would also
glad to hear from farmer thG subject whether he be
for against it. and thereby obtain the sentiment in the
Hty.s~ ssssess4s
IF of the this week failed to see the article
week and would to into office will gladly
furnish copies Of the paper free of charge.
-DeKalb Democrat
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20

Hvery city and village mail carrier
In the United States is to provide him
self with cap containing number
and name, according to an order is-
sued by John H. Bartlett, first assist.
ami postmaster general. who u shown
looking Overcome Of the new caps.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02

: + Is
Derby vs.. Ellerbe.
The fast Ellerbe quint opened the
county championship series, on her
home court, here last Friday by de-
feating the strong Derby FIVE, 22-l5.
The EIlerbe boys outplayed Der
by's from start to finish. At the
end OF the first half Ellerbe was
leading l6 to 6. In the second hall
Coach Sides started almost q new
team, but they were right there all
the time. The game was played in
a slow drizzling rain.
The summary;
Derby (15) Position Ellerbe SS2)
Patterson az. .R. F.. Broadway ~
Jenkins. $500 r. F. Cox
Little (l1)--.- G. Price (l2l
Reece- L. G. 80. Caudle W
IRummage----- r. G. ..-----Spivey
Substitutions: For Ellerbe; Ben
nett for Cox, Whitlay for Broad
way, Little for Spivey, Tadley for
Bennett,
Derby Girls vs.. ElIerbe Girls.
\ The Ellerbe Girls were also VIC
! torious over Derby in their second
county Craftsmanship game BY the
/ score OF 1916.
Il The girla Iavc shown considerable
| improvement i,ndar the able coachS
\ ing of Miss Adams. Her team has
now won five consecutive games
and have good chance for the
Ieounty championship. About the
only feature of the game was the
t work of Miss Ruby Price, at for
4 ward who scored every point for
Ellerbe.
Town News.
" Mr.. Bob" Millikan has moved to
town, we welcome him back among
us.
Mrs. Laura Mills moved back to
her country home sometime ago
! when her son will farm the follow
! ing season.
r Mr.. r. B. Smith moved to Candoi
: last week, where he will enter the
garage business.
] Personals.
Rev. N. B Johnson was stricken
with mumps last Friday. He i
/. geuing along nicely, though il waf
necessary for Rev W G. Rolrk I,
| fulfill his appointments, at the N
Z. church Sunday night.
Mrs. Dan Wicker OF Rockingham
| is with her mother here, Mrs, ]. r
| Wall, who is very sick.
Air, and Mrs. Carey Farlow return
| ed last week from Greensboro wher'
they went to attend the funeral q
/ Mrs. Farlow's mother, Mrs. Dawson
/ MIR. Ed Capel, OF Little Rock
Arkansas, is visiting relatives il
: this county II is, his first trip bacl
here in many year.
School Notes.
III Mr. HaIman, ain agent represent
ling the Curtis Publishing Co, cam
TO the school building last week an,
lannounced that he knew an cas-,
way to make athletic money. IN
y publishing company that he repre-
T sents publishes several magazines
lamong which the Country Gentlt
imam IL the most interesting Nj
Halman said that the Curtis Pull
fishing Company would give fift
per cent of every Subscription tho
klthe school children would get, !
4 1.-The school for athletic purposes.
/ ii order 10 get the children NOR
I Interested II trying to get suhscriI
/ honS to ille paper, Be offers ) gol
/ Eflled pencil to both the boy md II
\ girl Who GETS ihe most subseriI
tisns and aIse d silver pencil g a
~ 8 ..|.. q. - !. <. 4 LIZ =. ~. 4. - 4 !.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02

.
fittingIy observed at the school,,
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The following program was given:
America BY the School.
Original Prayer Life Of General
In. E. Lee Bertha Lisk.
Acrostic- Robert +. Lee, Stonewall
Jackson 26 children,
Original Paper, Biography Eof
Stonewall Jackson, Lee Johnson.
Toast--The South, Carl Thompson.
Defamation The Sword Of Lee
Archie Ballard.
Reading The Pride of Battery
Minnie Johnson.
Recitation Little Giffin Of Ten
nessee Thomas Baldwin.
Group Of Southern Songs Mary
land "Old Black Joes1 "old Folks
at Home
Reading, Music in Camp ~
Bertha Lisk.
Recitation Lee in the Saddle ~
Ulyser Dennis.
SongTenting Tonight.
Defamation The Blue and the
Gray. r. farrell, Jr.
Reading Lees Farewell at Apo
Homer Lisk.
Recitation THE Conquered Ban
nerr Five Girls.
Declaration"Th New South ~
~. N. Currie.
| Song-Dixie.
At the close OF theis program, Mr.
~. A. Lisk, of Mt Gilead, was pre-
sented to the audience and made q
/ very interesting talk. This veteran
Of the Civil war was dressed in the
| Confederate uniform and despite hi;
y
more than four score years made 9
most striking appearance. He hat
| had the honor of being one OF thu
: humber who carried General Jack
son from the battlefield and also act
ed as pallbearer, when the bod!
) Law in state at the capitol at Rich
Imond Mr.. Lisk concluded his re
marks by introducing Seargen
General Stevens, a World war vet
eran now stationed at Mt. Gilead
Mr.. Stevens was among the first t
go overseas and the last to com
back. 1t was a happy coinciden
that Serg. Stevens and Stonewal
Jackson had the same birth plac
4 Both Mr.. Lisk and Serg. Steven
stated that they were not publ
speakers, but nevertheless thei
talks were much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Haywood wer
:. delightful hosts to crowd OF youn
people Friday evening, Jan. 2Otl
from Z to II, the occasion being
, birthday celebration in honor
: Mr.. Charlie Lisk, brother Of the no
3 tess. AS the guests entered the pa
> Tor one of the first sights to attra'
! the eye was handsome birthda
!. lcake, set with candles, the exa
, number of which this reporter falle
{ to ascertain. Games were playe
I. lmuch merriment ensucd. Birthda
;. presents were tabooed, but SON
;. guest knowing the guest Of honor
n weakness for candy, presented M
= with a large collection Of assorte
;, stick candy. The cake was presen
5. ed with some rhyness suitable f
the occasion. Fruit, Alberta peach
i crowned with chrries and whipp'
e cream, and cake were served. a
! ihad d most enjoyable time.
s. 4 L 4 i . 2 < it,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02

The strong Gibson team, which
Ellerbe defeated on their home
grounds a week ago, was again
found on the short end Of a Eliza
score mere last Wednesday (lSthl.
The game was well played from
start I'd finish, Gibson seeming TO
have the best Of the argument for
the FIRST hail. The end Of the first
half the score stood 1870 in Gibson's
favor.
But in the last half the Ellerbe
bows came back with a vengeance,
Gibson not being able to score a
single field goal and only one foui
goal.
The feature Of the game was the
team work Of the winners. IN the
last half. Captain Price, as usual,
led the home team in points scored,
he being responsible for ten Of
Ellerbe's points.
The summary:
Gibson (l4) Position Ellerbe (2D
Meacham (2) Il F. Broadway (D
Gibson (1O) q. f.. Cox (D
Met olman------- c. Price (lO)
fChance. .---.... L. G. -----Spivey-
Lewis .--,.-. r. G, .------- Wmte
c.t,..;.,,4;o,,e. En,. Fflprhe Caudle
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-05
SOUTH CAROLINA SCORES
EQUALLY WITH TEXAS

Four of the fifty leading agricul-
tural counties in the United States arc
in South Carolina, according to cen
sus report just issued. The fifty coun-
ties listed by the government lead in
the combined value Of crops and live
stock products. In this order the four
South Carolina counties hold twenty
third, twenty fourth, thirty -eigth and
forty-seventh places. If the value of
crops alone should be considered these
counties would take much higher
ranks, as many of the counties listed
around the top produce much more
livestock products than the counties
in this state.
Only four Southern states have
counties in the select fifty. South
Carolina and Texas have fo"r zach.
North Carolina three and Mississippi
one. The four counties in South Caro-
lima are Anderson, Orangeburg,
Spartanburg and Marlboro in the or
der named, and the value of the crops
and livestock products Of each is as
follows: Anderson $23,528,158;
Orangeburg, s23,427,s79; Spartanburg
s2O,887,542. Marlboro, $f9,419,921.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-05
REST ROOM FOR PICKENs

The progressive mercantile firm of
Folger, Hendricks e. Co. are installing
a ladies' rest room in the second story
of their store house.
This is something that Pickens has
long needed for the convenience and
comfort of visiting ladies and children
and it's establishment will be good
news to- the public.
The rest room will be we'll furnished
and will be equipped with waterworks,
toilet, etc, and placed at the disposal
of the public free of charge. Visitors
have cordial invitation to make free
use of the room and its facilities.
Folger, Hendricks - Co. are to be
congratulated on this public spirited
step, as it will be a benifit to the en-
tire town.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-05
FARMERS, sGE rrlNc sig LOANS

The farn,ers ., Ghe county are nov os,
receiving thou aias ot dollars In
loans following applications made
through the various farm loan as
sociations of the county. The Pickens
Farm Loan Association of which w.
E. Finley is secretary, has handled
many applications and loans ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 have been res
ceived.
There are also farm loan associa-
tions at Easley and Six Mile, both
being active. The release Of money
through this source has been Of great
benefit to the farmers and is heralded
with delight by those who are men,
bers Of the various associations.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-05
YOU HAVE A HANDICAP? READ
THIS

What do you think of man who
has made himself successful during
the Is years he has been paralized,
flat on his back?
That's the record of Lee Mabry, of
Albcmarle, N. C.
Riding on wagon load of wood,
Lce-then a lad of 15-was lurched
to the ground. The wood piled up on
top Of him, crushing part of his back
bone and breaking his arm, right leg
and collarbone.
The spinal injury left him per-
mancntly paralized Of motion and
feeling from the heart down.
Did Lee give up the fight and
NOPE? Not much!
lie became storehouse of sunshine
conceived the idea of publishing a
paper Sunny South Sunshine This
little paper, with big message, emer.
ged from Lees prison home to spread
good cheer.
The paner reached circulation OF
5000, with over 1000 copies sent frea
to "shutins" all over the country
Then came the war. Prohibitivc
prices Of paper forced Lee to stor
publishing.
1t seemed as if his castle had crum-
blcd. But, determined not to become
burden on anyone he now tries to
support himself by getting subscrip-
tons to magazines. He works stead
lily at his typewriter every day, writ
ing CHERRY letters to the wide circle
OF his friends most of whom he has
never seen.
And every letter he sends carries
on the outside these words, "Cheer
upw
You might send him an occasional
subscription. His address is Lee Nab
ry, Albemarlc North Carolina.
Incidentally, isn't his life story
enough to make the rest of us asham-
ed of the things we call "handicaps," :"
and "troubles"?
Editorial in Cincinnati Post.