davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Old Swedes.

Old Swedes Church, Seventh and
Church streets. Rev. Robert Bell,
vicar: 8 a. M, Holy communion; 10
a. M, Sunday school; IL n. m, morn
ing prayer and sermon; 100, evening
proyer and sermon.
Emmanuel.
Emmanuel l.. II. Church, SovSn-
teenth and Riverview avenues, Rev.
Charles w. Clash, rector. Holy COM
munion at 7.45 a. M; morning prayer
and sermon, IL.
st. Johns
st. Johns =. Il. Church, Market
street and Concord avenue, Rev. Al
bin Richey, ID. D., rector. Holy COM
munion tomorrow morning at 1870;
morning a and sermon, at IL;
evening prayer. 7.45. Sunday school
will reopen on September II, at 800
a. m.
Calvary.
Calvary T.. Il. Church, Third and
Washington streets, Rev. Il. II. Stew
ems, rector. Holy communion tomor-
row morning at 7.S0; church school,
1915; morning prayer and sermon
subject, Forgetting" II.
st. Andrews.
The services tomorrow in st. An
drew's Church, Eighth and Shipie0
streets, will he conducted by Rev
Edward II. Ford, assistant rector, as
follows: Holy Communion, s n. m;
morning prayer and sermon at IL
evening prayer and sermon. 1Aa.
Trinity.
Trinity Church, Delaware Avenue
and Adams street, Rev. Frederick NJ
Kirkus, rector. The services tomor'
row will he as follows: Holy com
munion at $50 a. m; Sunday schoo
| at $50; morning prayer and sermon
at IL; evening prayer and sermon a
7.45, Rev. j, d. Skilton Will preach
In the morning and evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

1t pays others to use Every Eve
ming want ads-it will pay you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Emmanuel L. Il. Chrh'ch. SovSn-
teenth and Riverview avenues, Rev.
Charles w. Clash, rector. Holy com
munion at 7.45 a. M; morning prayer
opI GermCp L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
New Jerusalem.

New Jerusalem Church. Pennsylva-
MIA avenue and Broome street, Rev.
George Henry Dole. pastor. Preach
ing tomorrow morning by the pas
tor; subject, "Psychoanalytic Heal
ing"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Goodman.


Mt. Pleasant NJ. T.. Church. on
Philadelphia pike. Rev. w. w. Sharp.
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor; subject.
both 1870 and 7.3o, Echoes OF Ocean
Grove" Sunday school and other reg
ular meetings as usual.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
McCabc.

McCabe Memorial NJ. Il. Church.
boulevard and Twenty-second street
Rev. George G.. Williams. pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning ana
e~enlng by the pastor: subject. 1880.
'The Church and Public Education"
1.3o. Patience Exemplfed." Sunday
school will be resumed at 1s.15; Ep-
worth League, at Gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Westminster,

Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Charles l.. Candee, ID. d. pas
tor. Morning worship tomorrow, 1890;
church school, noon; veeper service,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Trinity.

Trinity NJ. T.. Church, Twenty-sec-
ond and Church streets. Rev. T.. IA.
Collins. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pas
ta; subject, 1880, The Golden Age
:. 1.-TWO Persons Attending PRAYER
Meeting" Bible school at o Ep-
worth League rally at Ills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

At Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow DIR. John w. r.
SURVIVAL; win preach at 1880 m. and
T.3o p. m. All departments Of the
Sunday school Will resume their SEES
esone at noon. AT e.45 y. m. the first
Epworth League meeting for the fall
viii he held. with the pastor as the
apeaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Wesley NJ. f.. Church. Linden and
Jackson streets. Rev. Zack w. Wells,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor; subject.
le.3o, "Harnes~ed Enthusiasm" $50,
.Our Task"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Eas,iake NJ. Z. Church. Thirtieth
and Ta;nall streets. Rev. Arthur w.
Goodhand pastor. Preaching ,omor-
row morning and evening by the pas
tor. subject, 1880. The Barren Fig
Tree; 7.30. "Out and Out or Inbe-
which, Sunday School, and
other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Suvcrbrook.

Silvcrtrook NJ. T.. Church. Preach
Ing tomorrow morning and evening
Ivy Rev. Ralph Minker: morning sub
ject. Thy VIII BE Done" evening
our Chief Business" Miss Grace
Williams and Miss Gallagher will sing
eolos. and the choir VIII render an
thems. Sunday school will be at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Epworth.

Epworth NJ. +. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets. Rev. T.. i. Thomas
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening. by the pastor; subject,
II, "The Ministry OF Testing $50.
Great Possessions" Sunday school az
. p. m. Other regular meetings as
usual.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Unitarian.

First Unitarian Church, Eighth and
West streets. Rev. w. A. Nrooman
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
at IL; subject. Three Short Stories
by Jesus Christ"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

st. Paul's NJ. T.. Church. Rev. c.
J.. Hubbard. ID. ID. pastor. Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by the
pastor: morning subject. THE APP
proval Of jesus evening. The Sc
lection OF the Twelve Disciples" sun
day school at noon; Christian Endeav-
or Society service at els.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Asbury NJ. r. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor. Services tomorrow
Will be: 3. prayer meeting; 1890,
preaching. subject. THE Worship OF
God" 2. Sunday school; 6.45. Epworth
League; 7.+5. preaching, subject. The
Soul Separated from God" Official
board meeting Monday 7.45 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Newark Union.

Newark Union NJ. e. Church, Rev.
w. w. Sharp. pastor. Preaching to-
morrow afternoon by the pastor: sub
sect, Echoes OF Ocean Grove"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Mt. Salem NJ. r.. Church, Nineteenth
and Mt. Salem lane, Rev. Leonard
White. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the PASTOR
subject. 1870. knowledge Through
Obedience" AT Z twilight song service
followed by brief talk by pastor.
Sunday School, and other regular
meetings at the usual hours. The
official board will meet on Tuesday
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

claymont NJ. +. Church. Claymont.
Rev. W. A. Hearn, pastor. Preaching
tomorrow moaning and evening by
the pastor; subject, l0.45. Pressing
Forward" q, AT the Beautiful Gate
Sunday school al $50. Prayer service
Wednesday ) .. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Italian.

Italian Presbyterian Church, du
Pont and Seventh streets. Rev. a.
Dassori. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school and other regular meetings at
the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Holly Oak NJ. r. Church. Holly Oak
Rev. =. G. Louhon. Jr. Preaching 10
morrow morning by the pastor. Sab
bath school at ll.30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Gilbert Presbyterian Church. Thir-
teensh and French streets, Rev. W. Il.
Rutlcdsc s. s., pastor. Services, 1915
a. m. "a Fool There Was; 7.45 y.
M. Cleanse within: Sunday school,
1915.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-31
April 9Th, 9TH and 9Th
What is a One-Cent Sale?

Paste &c You buy tube this price, and by paying more,
hgclass standard piece Of merchandise the sell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Low VALUATION
HARMFUL TO ALL
STATE INTERESTS
Campaign for Higher Valua-
ton Through State May
Start After November
Elections, Said.

PONCA CITY, Inquiries made
throughout the entire state reveal the
fact that practically every community
y IN the same boat as regards school
conditions in that they are not able 10
increase school facilities because Of a
too low valuation on property
Those inquiries began in KAY county
and spread to other counties when con
ditions were learned, and as a result the
local chamber Of commerce VIII star,
campaign among the other such or
sanizations Of the state, and perhaps
through the state organization. seeking
Il united campaign in this matter.
Only five per cent of the tota assess
ed valuation Of a school district may be
voted in bonds. In Kay county. and the
same is true throughout the state. prop.
erty is assessed ON apprfoximately
one-third valuation. As a result the total
valuation of a school district is low, thus
Yielding but comparatively small
amount of bonds that can be voted ana
The tax levy is correspondngly high.
1t IS maintained that higher valua.
ton would permit the issuance Of more
bends aud that with lower tax levy
The amount Of taxes. paid by any one.
person will not bc increased.
The conditions in Ponca City are that,
while a new high school building is I'M.
perative, because Of "a ward building be.
ing destroyed by fire recently, not a
sufficient bond issue can be made be.
cause Of the low valuation One other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

an the city OF Norman extends beyond
ana Cn7tlopes the university campus.
From the lone building Ct thirty
years ago. stands today tw,'ve build.
ings, an athletic field and a campus
which is probably the most beautiful
bit of landscape gardening In the state.
The university buildings are the Ad.
ministration building. Education build
ing. Science Hall. Chemistry building
or DeBarr Hall. Fine Arts and Audi.
torium building. Library. Geology build.
ing. Law or Monet Hall. Engineering
buildings, Women's building. Armory
and Gymnasium.
Growth Is Slow.
The first 90 years of the university's
growth were slow. but steadily up.
ward. The 11s students enrolled in the
first year grew TO 295 in 1900 and in
1905 there was 474 students. in 1910
this was almost doubled with $40.
DR.. Stratton D. Brooks was appoint
ed president of the university in 1912
and that date marks the upward en-.
rollment growth that doubled and re.
doubled the size OF the institution sew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

rom Sd in


schools and departments make up the
university The school Of law, school
of medicine, school OF pharmacy, school
of education, and school of fine arts
are the separate schools while the
school of journalism, school Of public
and private business. school OF social
service, various school OF engineering
are subrdinate schools.
More than 25O faculty members are
required TO handle the class room and
administrative work Of the university.
This fall there are 1856 freshmen.
735 sophomores. COL Juniors and sos
seniors in the four classes of the uni.
versity while the graduate school con-
tains 81 names.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
DESH0NORED BILLS
INCREASE IN OSAKA

OSAKA, lIapan Tho number Of
drawers whose bills were dishonored
during the first eight months of the
year in Osaka totallcd 533, ond the
amount G1S S31 yen. as against 27j and
$40 S15 yen in the same period lest year
The average amount per drawer has
increased from 9S7 yen as in last cyar.
70 1924 ven this year, showing that
the effects Of bad business conditions
is pcEmeating from small retailers 10
larger retailers and merchants.
The comparatively large number OF
timber dealers who issued dishonored
bills Is thought 20 De due to the slump
in the market owing 10 accumulated
stock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

eral times in ten years From S76
students OF 1912, gain Of six over
1910, the following year 1913. the total
figures show an increase of sol or a
total OF 1877 students. The next eight
years show q regular increase; 1918
being the least on account Of the war.
The enrolment in 1916 stood at 2516
and in 1917 gained 81 but in 1918 the
figures shot up to 1856 which in turn
almost doubled in 1922 with a total of
5?32.
Two Degrees Granted.
The first graduation class OF the
university granted but two degrees and
these in pharmacy. In 1900. thirteen
degrees We're granted and in 1910 the
class numbered rs. When DIR. Brooks
came to the university in 1912. the
graduating class numbered 123 and in
1922, ten years later. degrees were
granted to SIS students
Two colleges. the college OF engn.
eering composed Of several schools and
the college Of arts and science also
composed of several schools. five sep.
arate schools and several subordinate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Women Assisted.

BARTLESVlLLE.-T Allois club
is In charge OF an employment bureau
being inaugurated in Bartlesville. The
purpose of the bureau is to assist com.
petent and worthy girls and women 10
find satisfactory work. The first ap'
plicant the club had was an expert typ.
ist and bookkeeper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

NORMAN. C-SpeciaD From the
day Marion Donahue, the first student
enrolled in the University of Oklahoma
in the fall of 1892, entered school until
today is but a step of thirty years in
time yet it signifies change in the
Sooner institution from an enrolment
OF ll9 students in 1892 to a grand
total Of 5232 for the school year 1921
1922. according to figures given out by
Dean Roy Gttinger. registrar of the
University.
The residence enrolment for the
first semester of the present school
year reached 3345 Wednesday. october
is. with virtually all who will be in
school this semester already enrolled.
This figure surpasses that Of 1921 for
the fall semester which set new
record at 3Ol2
Only one Building.
When Donahue enrolled in the uni.
ycrsity The entire establishment was
confined TO one building cut in the
country from the city of Norman. To-
Gpy the. university represen. more than
$4,000 900 invested in buildings alonc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17

might be possible to reach Clayton
soon after nightfall.
81 think we might try again, Molly"
he said
Il think so, WILL" she answered.
He caught her to him. you are the
bravest womansI know" he said, kiss
ing her. 1--WE must succeed-for Kit
tvs sake"
She kissed him back. "Of course
we shall, VIII, dear" she answered.
Wilton went into the stable and
called the dogs. They were lying with
their noses together, and at his en-
trance Sprang to their feet with men,
acing growls. They knew very well
what his advent pOrtended, and it was
plain that their wolfish temper was
thoroughly aroused.
Wilton had handled a refractory
pack once before He knew that quick
action was necessary. He stepped
forward, and, as the cleaning jaws
gaped at him, and the animals pre-
pared to spring, snarling and culver
ing with rage, he brought his whir
across the leaders nose with all his
strength.
Immediately, with maddened yells
the pack leaped at him. Wilton swung
right and left with the whip, and then
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17
CHAPTER v.
The Bitter Cup.

Hardly had they topped the rise be-
hind which the cache was situated
when the full force of the wind caught
them. A blizzard was sweeping up,
and it grew in strength all that morn
ing, until by noon it was almost a hur-
ricane. They pushed on doggedly I'M
til about one o'clock, avoiding the
temptation to rest at the auxiliary
caches which had been established
along this part of the road
At one o'clock they came to an
empty cache and horse stable, which
had been built in anticipation of win
ter development work, and had formed
the hub of many radiating reCOnnois-
sance roads. They had come no more
than six miles, and it was still good
fifteen into Clayton. BY this time the
blizzard had increased to an intense
violence, driving great sheets Of snow
along the road. 1t was impossible to
face such a hurricane any longer.
"We'll have to wait till this lets up
a bit, Molly" said Wilton.
The little shack, hardly more than
four walls and n roof, was unoccupied.
Wilton broke down the door and went
in. He found the key Of the stable,
unlocked it, and embarrassed the dogs.
He drove them in and shut the door.
Then he took the blankets out of the
sleigh and went into the shack.
To build a fire was impossible, but
they ate biscuit and timed beef, wash
ing it down with water.
It'll have to let up soon," said Will
ton. "If it doesn't, We'll just have
to face 1t again."
A dozen times he had regretted hav-
ing yielded to her insiStence to ac-
company him. Travelling in that
weather was hard on man, let alone
girl such as Molly. He looked at
her in wonder as he saw her apparent
unconcern, the courage with which she
faced the difficulties of the journey.
But his fears were centered chiefly
on Kitty. Suppose he couldn't go on
Suppose he couldn't be at the share.
holders meeting on the morrow!
Toward the middle of the afternoon
| the wind seemed to have lessened
though the driven snow still swept IN
! binding clouds along the road. Ii
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17

tor of X. between the supply of alter
hating difference of potential at TT,
was just X times what it actually is.
All these considerations have been
based on the assumption that the
total impedance resistance to the
flow of an alternating currenD of
the entire plate circuit existed inter
nally in the rube between the tilament
and the plate, and that the external
electrical circuit from the plate to
the flament had zero Importance. OF
course, this condition never exists in
practice. The external plate cir
cult always has impedance in it in
the form of telephone receivers, re-
SiStance choke coils, or transformer
primaries, depending upon the means
that is employed to couple the sue
cessive tubes together.
1t is only where the external plate
circuit of vacuum tube has zero
fimpedance thar the plate voltage is
equal to that of the "B" battery. AS
soon as an impedance is introduced
into the external plate circuit, part
of the total potential of the "B" ex-
lists as a drop across the external i'm
pedance, so that only a portion of the
total "B" battery is available at the
plate.
Fig. XXVI represents the char
acteristic curve of the tube as we
have been discussing it, with no i'm
pedance in the external plate circuit
This curve is called the static" char
acteristic curve, to differentiate from
the others. Suppose that we intro
duce into the external plate circuit
an impedance in the form of a resist
ance as shown by r in Fig. XXVH.
When the current flows around
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17

retreating till his back was against
the wall of the shack, he laid about
him with the shortened stock.
With gaping jaws and wicked, blood
shot eyes, the pack came on again and
again, leaping at him, tearing at his
clothes; one sank its fangs into his
right hand, and, as he freed himself
with smashing blow, the others were
upon him sideward.
In an instant he was struggling with
his one hand against the heavy bodies
that bore him back, shielding his
throat, thrusting the whipstock into
the red, cavernous jaws, while the an
guish from his wrenched shoulder al
most made him scream with pain.
Everything was swimming round
him. They had him down. Their bel
lowing bowls grew fainter in his ears.
Mechanically he kept his right hand
at his throat. The left, torn from the
sling, Topped grOtesquely in front Of
him. He heard the click of the fangs
that met in it, and felt no pain He
was SWOOnluS.
Suddenly he heard the "snap-snap"
of a revolver A leaping body seemed
to stop short in the air, and tumbled
on him, knocking him on his face.
Dimly he heard the discharge of the
weapon again. And then, out of a
semi-stupor, Molly's face, and her
tears upon his cheeks.
She was kneeling beside him upon
the floor of the stable, stanching the
blood from his wounds with strip
torn from her petticOat. Upon the
floor lay three of the dogs, dead Two
more were writing and moaning in a
distant corner. Wilton looked up.
Molly bowed her face upon his and
broke into hysterical weeping. 1t was
the first sign of weakness he had ever
seen in her. He held her in his right
arm. He saw that his blood had
stained her hands, her clothing.
Molly" he said weakly, Molly"
She wept in utter hopelessness. at
is useless, WILL" she sobbed. LET us
die here. We can't go on. They have
torn you. Your arm is broken again.
Oh, the snow-the snow"
She seemed to have completely
broken down. She crouched beside
him, her whole body shaken by her
sobs. And in his apathy it seemed to
him good to lie there, with Molly at
his side, till he grew stronger, Or
Molly! Remember Kitty - and
Joel"
His words seemed to galvanize her
back to courage. She got up. Her
face grew suddenly composed. With
streaming eyes she bandaged up his
wounds She imprOvised another sling,
! to hold his arm.
II shall walk into Clayton" she said.
you must lie in the shack. Help will
come by noon tomorrow, perhaps
sooner"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17

wnen RI increases, III must decrease.
This means thst when a constant "B"
battery potential is applied to the
plate circuit of a vacuum tube, con-
tanning external resistance, an in
crease in plate current causes a de-
crease in the potential existing be-
tween the plate and the filament.
The static" characteristic curve
was drawn on the assumption that
the difference in potential between
the plate and the filament remained
constant, obviously then, when the ex-
ternal plate circuit has other than
zero impedance, the static character
istic curve no longer holds true.
The characteristic curve of a tube
having other than zero impedance in
the external plate circuit is the "dy-
namic" characteristic. The greater
the variations in plate current, the
greater the variation in the voltage
existing between the plate and the
tilament. If the value of r, the eX-
ternal plate impedanCe, is increased,
the greater will be the variation in
the plate to tilament voltage for the
same variation in plate current.
In Fig. XXVI (2) is represented the
dynamic characteristic of a tube with
certain definite value of K in the
plate circuit. Curve 60 represents
the dynamic characteristic of the
same tube with a larger value of K
! in the plate circuit. Finally the ex-
! IRENE condition is reached, in which
r is made infinitely high and the
| dynamic characteristic becomes par
allel to the grid voltage axis as in
az. This shows that variations Of
grid potential would produce no var
iatOn of plate current, but maxi
mum variations of plate variations OF
plate potential. These would be am
plifed variations of grid potential
variations.
This last condition of having the
variations of plate potential amplifed
variations of grid potential varia-
tions is the ideal condition sought for
in vacuum tube amplitiers.
In Fig. XXVII as the current Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-17
SPARKS

The "TOtemites," a society of
radio fans at Seattle, decided
that receiving code signals dur
ing broadcast programs is in
evitable, and instead of regis
tering complaints, opened a free
school to its members for in
struction in the code.
People living in isolated sec
tons are getting great satisfac-
ton from radio, as 1t is a cure
for loneliness. They not only
feel that they have friends with
in speaking distance" but that
entertainers of the highest grade
are next door neighbOrs.
Major General Squire, chief
signal officer, L. S. A., told the
graduates Of the Camp Vail sig
nal school there had been great
err developments in radio in the
past decade than in any other
science. Also that in future wars
barrages and bombardments
would be laid down by radio.
The British have developed a
two-purpose vacuum tube for
use in conjunction with radio.
The new tube, or valve. as it Is
called in England, is the Null
lard Ora, The plate voltage is
given as 80, and the flament
voltage at SO to 4. The base
of the tube is of the four
prong type. 1t is said to com
bine efficiently the qualities of
the rectiiier and amplifier.
which make it possible 10 use
one tube for all purposes.