davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-05
Salamn aiAenttaanf rieifa metIdpa-
lula Creepuisla.

alanlatb Sails, Ore. - &obben
tpiifon oifano on Ialana iofpttdnpl
81 metlGtDolfeoa alontatb snllsit
iltoiaanialneeIld. Mietidp1lot eifDd1
fltitenfaar ole padsieet letpilnadn
Acpia nfonilmoid on iDallinnltt til
1l1 aitona @lon,otbil1 ienouilla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-05
126-iunptias maanmiliclijd fnpllui.

GIarfsburs. @. 8a. Sobu
Grisoale, moanipilielIid, ionfa lo,to4
tnon n(eipan 126 tpitooen ifdiien,
fMoIi fotonaan GraigsbiIlen lobelld.
tGrisbnIe of ipnt1tlDt Sfctfanniala
| ID perbatietoien Inufnan oil hah 'pn-
(tpnDt pupnna 1896.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-05

se5otfut I.aaiGiiointurtiiot Ieliitli-
ndt, ettii 1allitus moi tanlan este
tuontion toialla ntiparato iaffolniiet
iopettulroan lofon. ia elleIluut 5e
tl,ota tnodr1pstu noubnta min Dei-
o1t iuoiouon tilonlita oifelloen I}al=
metlunliIe8ta. Eoiiu on Iofimiesteu
feSfell erinlieliipntIii Iiiti fillnfa
pitf1l(e hollitus moi s1teund tiiniii1l
csietlromion noialla, nlutta faiff; D.
mot pfiisneliIii iiitd, tttG len roiai-
III ipoibaan rDhtp0 bDipit lnunenlai.
iiin toi1ltenpiteililn.
NpDtGe5iodn estetitortiota ho!li>
tnticn Dli!afinlies lppitl rautatelben
poiatp6laistes ia beioan inbtojienia
tebneen lolaIiitpn. gstetllonlio on
nin1el[ile5ti fnbotstettn 9l,nerifa1
Sp5'MellIiiton neutrality-suspicious. o.
loston preIoentrlle 9. 90. Seipellitle
io ionla1t jdrieston tDaroprelibentil(e
ia iihtee.F- ruhos4olboitaiaaIe. I,si
tcistaiooolle 1lt,lille paeiIi1Ie ia pli,
soItllille rdutatiettDIiiisten i1ries=
toiIle ia 1,iibett ipirfailijoille. N;,,u.
ten oit estetllon1in. lellaiIeelt ;ara.
rnuotoot pnetf,, feitu le fosfce To-
faista laffoIaista ia iofaisia, icfc
bltolnattMpolnnln eliintpp loffoiais-
! ten pl,olesta, olipl ie fl,fa tolcnid
In1ontaIeboet y. III.
"glilafinries 2Daus5crtpn ipaati
! ma estetltolrtio ei fi1te tpait.stta,nanf
paiatDGnisten lafon intft,nt.ieelt"
s., Iaui,,t Mtlliom $. Sohnstpn, fone
!, fpolMsten i1rieston prelibe,1tt', 10
fo on Ilturi,t bfiitpil,ca trcloistel
/ iGriesto ntifd on ntlfena tds;G lof
Sctaistelnsio.
Gstetnomip bcrGttdG mprsenn tDG
iuaen pi:reisiG.
slmcrifan SDom1ellliiton pref
! eelttti SontieeI 8olnpers on anita
: NIT tdn,an estetnomion joboosta lal,
i1lnnon, iosIa feboittaa lofosla ole
mia tpoldilid pItdn1oun fiinni perus
tuslaiiliiista oifeufistaon. 8onper
Ianoo, ettG fdlloiiet estetl1orliot, jol
fo raioittatpot tDoldistet1 perlistu:
loiIlriia oifeuflio oipot uiroosiaa
"papcripaloIio" ia off iellaiiln
fdiitettaipd tnGluisten ilbolta. 2al
!, innnosluan Gonpers nDosfin nit
tao Iiiher, etid ipostallfiefIi iil(a
leeu repdiIetp0dn toin1eltpiteeiee
bollitltfIen taDolta toiiet ral,tafietvi
); IGiiet tuoiiiinot DbtDa taistclln.1
"Mind ct, inno 11it1 he tefepd
). l;iiIl G5onrpers. "MitrG ai,lpostao
: noi,titien Deioat." goelleen lalti
@ontpers:
"S111lii estetuon1io on nfli Ddred
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-05
[ fTcIIettelIa H.
va talStesu Wl$.
cole$l11sS$Q

UtStC lutttt1titi<tpQ tttltt.tpSiptt@t IL
hittpp etupadsiG taistelltii Iel,oat /
tori 2oTollettelg nl1titDfie$ta 2a-i
ma MrifpnHellto puotta NDob8iuai~I
tain IeltoatisIc hQrlrinniielja robfelt-I
6ella rcpubIitodigipuoli;cen ">panDQaI
foortiQ" ma3tao'N eiiintpnpg Icliaatfo-I
ri on NIT tnos ebooffuana reoubii-i
foouipuolllec,r Ijstalle "gSan6o
fnorti" OF 6ancu ,oQstaehboffoaf<
ieen oTerton,,t 92fflian q @onf;elbin.
ia taistclls lloiDen abooffaihen tpGli(-.
Ii on ollttt totpaitojnnn fliGfci III
ninttdi fiihtpncelt tin fdriiStpHeen=,
mdfii ipoaltfongepoIlnu lopu$lo.
@oiffiaIIo ntaa5io icltratoan tito
famppoiluo l,n,relta n.ielanfiinnolla.
Nirtta tlmil taisteIu ei berdta
\. lnieIer,tiii,toa 1inooStoan Iel,tofio,
eta toisiel,ul tlto3ta pioettdiiiin
epdtpcrnta,,o, ipoau i;hii, ETH tdsiG
toisteIitsIa omot ichremntin flun
,,,,u,orlo ,posfoffoin folpnas rofo.
n,ohhir ia fouYo1t eou;sto. gGi@cor.
IL, o,- rnsirt1inen II o;noo n,oIijo
ins,r ,nt>noitto;Ifiot IN otpt,; f,,,.
fnylp II nofotpth, I,ra,,titos,b9o,z r..
nof;n b,tomotto,uou o,on uoista
n11rrnheIrG 6ouffintsfacu luarois.
r. nero;,to N5iSen Soto1nomfn;lii,vr
mcrni}to,n;,oeu ~ b50fn1nnhs fGssd
nooIitnisteIus5n IN fofn sCrerifa ieu-
ro, ,n;oIerh;rnnGgn ,pohs,;gfcofD
wsisro,,iiu;n ro1,i1 2o;soIletteu Ia
<,,n,arnsnri e9Iofrer rhie(,nor fUsiS
7 fpi5,,rnYie
oliju eb1toiInnilia onot 9giscotIi
min teht,iIiiot foStd t1nd n,erotlta
t,,li5i bGioiiosfn foSfe1,oou, etsG be
omot riti,eet ioro;Yia fnfoitfTio nal.
t;on % fo1mtisi1 10 scranneet S75,,
600 tnostustoof1eau oosSo(lctteit ID
a,Ioineu tpoIltIem;sYa nrorrassuliItc
- n;nittir7;sfo yonsf < u mint,
tnaroole;slo Gr;;s M2iimo,,fees7-
;Tucstn,f "pouhnn foortin" lehii
irtnoit4oo 7,oiben tehtci[iiofn oI(c
f;rioit+o,,epn Se,irootpou iitoun,rt
,er.
~9ps t,Iemme n,ofion,oon ia til
te,, tofoon,rue nof7olpo,rn,e tpoltta
m1tts,uGt u rntDelioot flll,t faifis
II (o,gmisto feinoistc 1,ii5er tpo
gitIcniieTT; iotfo ooEoIletse ia gloi
no ia AeibSn ohierluonia on pettd
upt"
SehtoiIiict s,n6u,pot forhistufIelt
f,,i1tfo Wisconiiniu fonio OH ti,llu
rob;fooliYefli ia fuintu tontti ilbfa
5uur6,r;inef5en eilljo ,poftiosSa ia Il
70 n,oosio. Sc iano!uat Nisco1itni
loinIootiioflt,r,nls'a cIltetDn so LAT
eiifnstG idfa tartdGuat rahamobti
,pogtao1, gs1it;i lafeia ia liu,nnita
,u;o or ,poit,t faifill. iaouittelnilI
fah0n Ioaffa ,pieIi tebbd oIittaj
tehoiton,ifii, n1ltt1 JOS Misconiir1i
fouSo mt ontoiff 1niela QoSolfetfeI
10 se(ninelIe t,mnustufIen ,lii,t
I ;otfaiiitpot ent!std iar,noffaanun
toiateluo fanFan puolesto. 9d
re,fod iultrbisnes ia IT'D warte.t
OF foor,,ut $4,000 robnsto,t.
Ws,uten OF tdlndn pntepbesn +
pca,pe MisconIinin o;,,oon i,,on1e
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-05

Wfinnciutnm lafimiesien fufonfIesia
Wiinneopoli1isIa or fdiiteItdpanG
fplDnns Ilu,riurDien poistan1iIestr
Bnljon rf,,lita aiioito on efiLld tnnsIa
fofoufiesla.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

places in the district .whsre regular
sins are to be conducted By Prof
II. ana Mrs. John R. Galloway of
Keokuk street, have as their house guest,
Mr.. H. c. Galloway and Mr.. and Mrs
John Everett Sherman Of Baltimore,
Nd, for over the week end.
The Chevy Chase chapter OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
will hold Z bazaar on October Is. at the
Chevy Chase Library. from to S
o'clock.
M. and Mrs william Montgomery Of
Cummins lane are entertaining their
son and daughter -in-lAw, Mr.. and Mrs.
waiter Montgomery Of Illinois.
tE On thu evsning Of Octobsy - the
msmbsn: Of the; Pfeshytertar Church
Will have q social evening II, the nature
|of = book pageant" =.
r.. and* Ma Guy II. MacDpwsil Of
returned from motor trip through
On Thursday the ladies Of ths Pres-
byterisn Church sewed for the benefit
Of the church building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. 8. Evans have
purchased and moved into the connor
home, on the corner Of Maple avenue
and Pine place.
Miss Margaret Merrill of Melrose is
visiting Mrs. stephen L. Tabor at the
Ksnssaw apartment.
Miss Margaret Doughty OF New
York city ts the house guest OF Mrs.
William H. Harvey OF Patterson
street Mrs. Harvey entertained on
Wsdnssday afternoon at bridge
party for Miss Doughty.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
inn are spending . week in Atlantic

CITY. - a..
where she spent the summer with her
daughter and son-in-law. ME. ana
Mrs. Jacob Edge.
Mrs. C. b. Spilman was the week
end guest of her parents. MIR. ana
Mrs. Walter Burgess. at Reba. Gull
Miss Mary Lee spilman and Miss
Virginia Wilkins are making an over
Sunday visit to Miss Dorothy Hay
cock at Ivacota farm, Clifton. Va:
Miss Virginia Sassman and Miss
Enid sassman Of New Orleans are the
Burke. in Rosemont.
Mr.. Hugh Murphy has returned to
his home in Baltimore after q visit
to his mother, Mrs. Rose Murphy, on
King street.
Mrs. Charles Poser has gone to At
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alfriend.
Mrs. Poser will be Joined in Atlanta
BY her mother. DR.. kate Waller Bar
fett. who Is this week attending the
y: A. r. conference in yorktown.
They will 30 together to New Or
leans to attend the American Legion
convention.
Mr.. Holland Bail Judkins of Ha-
vana. Cuba. has Joined Mrs. Judkins
and their small son at the home of
the latter's mother, Mrs. Julian +.
Burke. on Prince street.
Mrs. Thomas b. Hayes has gone to
New Orleans to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. HIrst
Hayes.
Mrs Roland r. Burruss has ro.
turned from q visit to relatives at
Markham.
Miss Evelyn strinsfellow Of Mont
gomery. Ala. who has been the guest
OF her COu6in Misc Alira I Hroeo M
South Fairfax street, for the past sew.
eral months. left last week for Al.
1anta.
Mr.. G. S. Taylor Burke is spending
several weeks in Europe. in company
with Surgeon General Cummins.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
CHEVY CHASE

| The first meeting OF the woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase. Md, Of which Mrs.
Eugene Il. Stevens is the president, viii
be held October 1s at the Maryland
schoolhouse. Luncheon with Mrs. Arthur
b Crane as hostess will be served 1T
o'clock. followed by an address BY
Miss Labinia Ensel, the chairman Of
the Maryland League Of Women Voters,
on THE New Voter and Her Vote" =
Mrs. Fannie Ten-Eyck Of Ocean CITY.
N. j.. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Tyndall Of Hesketh, for the montl,
OF October. She will then leave for st.
Petersburg, Fla. where she will spend
the winter.
Garments for the Needlework Guild
will be called for this month. Those
given in this section will be distributed
through the Montgomery County Social
Mrs. Edward J. Harding Of Jocelyn
street Wednesday entertained the mem.
bers of her bridge club at luncheon.
| The Community Club of Chevy Chase
held its first fall meeting on Tuesday
evenlng at the home Of Mrs /. r.
made for a Halloween dance on Hal
loweeh night at the home of Mrs. g. T..
Morey.
Mrs. James Ellis Of Bradley Hills Fri.
day entertained at luncheon and bridge
at the Spruce Log Cabin
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Spignul and
their daughter. Christine, OF Morrison
street, have returned from a motor trip
to New York city, where they attended
the world series.
The Mothers Club of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Elizabeth V.
4 IN t,,o 4
nurae for the school work this year 1t
| is the only graded school in the district
| whose parent association supports q
nurse.
The Woman's Democratic Club Of
con at / O'Clock on November 2. At
Wardman Park Hotel. in honor of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, the democratic eommitteewoman
Of the United States. will speak after
places for the luncheon win commu-
nicate with Mrs. ]. Edgar Sohl Of Hes
keith street.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Buckingham Of
Hesketh street have returned by motor
from their summer home at Humarock.
Mass.
| A Methodist progressive dinner was
given on Friday by the Woman's League
OF the church, for the benefit Of the
parsonage fund. The first course was
served by Mrs. ". Howard Smith OF Con-
necticut avenue: the second course was
served at the church: the third course
was served by Miss Byrd Belt Of Thorn
apple street. and the fourth course was
served by Mrs. e. b. Adams OF Leland
street. A delightful program was given
after the dinner at Mrs. Adams home.
| Mrs. W. w. Trewhella Of KanawhA
street left Tuesday for Providence, r.
l., where she will visit her parents
The music section OF the Chevy Chass
| WomAn's Club has started the chorus
practice, under the direction Of MIR.
Herndon Morsell, every second and third
| Wednesday Of each month.
| Prof. Robert Lawrence, formerly Of
New York city, and now of Washington,
D. c., will hold community singing every
Monday night At the Elizabeth v. Brown,
School, during the winter. Definite an.
| nouncement as to the opening date will
be given later. 1t Ii one OF the three
Evening star., 1922-10-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Blanche Strasburgh, who visited
Mrs. Joseph strasburgh. returned to
her home in Augusta. 1Ga., on Thursday.
Mr.. and AIr.. Sol Peyser Of Newport
News. Va. are the week end guests OF
relatives In Washington.
The Wednesday Card Club met at
the Country Club the past week for
luncheon and bridge.
The Country Club on the Rockville
road. gave its first dance at the new
club last i..Sht. II was largely at
tended and q buffet supper was served
during the evening.
NrA Almond Cerposs. who visited in
Washington for several weeks. left for
New York last week, but expects to re-
turn here shortly to continue her visit
The Friday Bridge Club met for
luncheon and bridge last week at the
Arlington Hotel. Eight guests made
UP the party.
Mrs. Block of Richmond. Va. spent
last week with Mrs. Milton Hoffen-
maIer Of Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. Dr.. Hamburger of Baltimore
entertained at = luncheon at her home
Thursday. having as guests Mrs. Isaac
Meyer. Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger,
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh, Mrs. Sol
Meyer and Mrs. Maurice Eiseman.
The party made the trip by motor.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene Schwab return
today from . ten-day stay at the st.
Charles. Atlantic City.
Mrs. Milton Nathan. accompanied
by her brother. Mr.. Melvin Behrend.
left town Thursday to spend three
weeks at the Royal Palace Hotel. At
iantic City.
Mrs Elliott Strouse has returned
from a weeks visit in New York city.
Mr.. Sidney West is at Pinehurst.
N. c.. for short time.
Mr.. Jules s. Qottlieb. who has been
travelling for an extended time. Is at
home with his family.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
VIII Lecture on Plan
To Beaut;fy D;str;c.

One Of the most interesting sessions
on the program for the autumn meet
Ing here Of the Garden Club Of Amer
lea will Be- on the evening OF October
- 1t o'clock, whom, in the audi
torium Of the United States National
Museum, Mr.. Charles Moore, chair
man Of the Commission Of Fine Arts,
ana Mf. James L. drssnisaf, also q
member Of the Fine Arts Commission,
win lecture Oh the Improvement Of
Warrington" showing Z number Of
fins slides, illustrating the proposed
plans for the new parkway and the
bsautifyins Of the nations capital.
At the conclusion Of these two lee
lures. Mrs. Charles D. waloott. wife
OF the secretary OF the Smithsonian
Institution, assisted BY members Of
the washington committee. will re-
ceive the delegates In the Smith
sonian Institution building, where, at
the urgent request Of the wild flower
preservation committee Of the Garden
Club OF America, . special view viii
be given Of Mrs. WRlcott's wonder
fully beautiful wild flower paintings.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Baked suet Pudding.

MIR two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder one.half teaspoonful Of salt
ana three cupfuls Of -four together
and sift three times. Then rub in
one.quarter of . pound OF suet chop
ped fne and one cupsul Of cleaned
dried currAnts. Beat two eggs, add
them to one pint of milk. then add to
the flour mixture. Bake in a moderate
oven for half an hour and serve with
any sweet sauce preferred.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

when RI increases, II must decrease.
This means that 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 q tube
having other than zero impedance in
the external plate circuit is the "dy-
manic" characteristic. The greater
the variations In plate current, the
greater the variation In the voltage
existing between the plate and the
ternal plate impedance, is increased,
the greater will be the variation in
the plate to filament voltage for the
same variation in plate current.
In Fig. XXVI ca is represented the
dynamic characteristic of a tube with
n certain definite value of r In the
plate circuit. Curve (3) represents
the dynamic characteristic of the
same tube with a larger value of r
in the plate circuit. Finally the ex-
IRENE condition Is reached, in which
II 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
iation of plate current, but maxi
mum variations of plate variations OF
plate potential. These would be am
plified variations of grid potential
variations.
This last condition of having the
variations of plate potential amplifed
variations of grid potential varia-
tons is the ideal condition sought for
in vacuum tube amplifiers.
In Fig. XXvII as the current of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

fur-natural opossum-exactly suited
to youth, makes enchanting collar and
cuffs.
There are many %deep-pile fabrics
with many new names) in coatings,
made up into garments of the dressier
sort. Coats are loose with full
sleeves and fur trimmings are abun-
dainty used, but some of them have
deep rolling collars Of the material,
fulled a little at the back. Innings
are usually made of silk crepe, often
In a color contrasting with that in the
coat, and this gives the designer an
opportunity to add a flavor Of youth
to a rich garment.
The pretty utility coat, at the right
of the picture, reveals the fine hand
of the expert designer of clothes for
the young. 1t is a straight-line model
that advocates the return of the nor
NAL waist line and accomplishes its
purpose adroitly with a loose belt In
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

made of the materials are very spar
ingly used. Pin tucks In parallel rows
and placed In groups, or box tucks
are features Of the decoration In the
tailored styles. French knots, inserted
cords and very narrow, sturdy edg-
ings play excellent parts in them also.
Chemise With step-in drawers, or with
Knockers to match, answer the demand
for attractive and comfortable under
wear.
Cotton crepes and tailored styles
will interest those who are providing
outfits for young women and girls
school wear, for two good reasons.
Laundering must be considered and
silks require a little special care in
washing-althOugh 1t is very easy to
do them. The other reason Is that 1t
Is better for the school girl to have
too little than too much Of the lux
uries In her wardrobe and, to many
people, silk undergarments are still
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

tor of X. between the supply of alter
mating difference of potential at TT,
was Just X times what 1t actually Is.
All these considerations have been
based on the assumption that the
total impedance resistance to the
flow of an alternating currently of
the entire plate circuit existed inter-
nally In the tube between the filament
and the plate, and that the external
electrical circuit from the plate TO
the filament had zero impedance. OF
course, this condition never exists In
practice. The external plate cir
cult always has %impedance in 1t 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 a vacuum tube has zero
impedance that 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 1t, 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 II in Fig. XVII.
When the current flows around
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

a luxury. AT the right of the picture
a chemise and knickers are shown, of
pink cotton crepe, which answers per-
fectIy for school wear.
A very practical slip is shown at
the left Of the picture. This has
proved a very convenient garment,
suited to the current styles in dresses,
sheerer materials 1t usually has a hip
depth hem oil double panels at the
back and front, for shadow-proof de-
vices. The slip pictured is intended
to be worn under sheer dresses and
the body is provided with a front
panel of lace.
One may turn the back on a Joy
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

through the plate circuit, there will
be a voltage drop across the resistance
II equal in value to II times I, where
| is the plate current in amperes. If
the internal i%mpedance of the tube be
denoted by u, then the drop in voltage
from the plate to the flament inside
Of the tube is III. The sum of these
two voltage drops, III plus RI, is al
ways equal to the applied voltage of
the "B" or plate circuit battery. The
voltage of the "B' battery is constant.
AS the plate current increases, the
value of RI increases because Il, the
external plate resistance, does not
change in value. So If the sum of III
plus RI is always equal to a constant
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
Records Show That Death Valley, In
California, Easily Bears That
Questionable Distinction.

Ten years of record obtained at the
United States weather bureaus sub
station at Greenland ranch, in Death
valley. Calf, indicate that this Is the
hottest region in the United States,
and, so far as extreme maximum tenn
peratures are concerned, the hottest
known region on earth. The tempera-
ture of 134 degrees Fahrenheit, record
ed on July 10, 1913, is believed by
meteorologists to be the highest nat
uraI air temperature ever recorded
with a tested standard thermometer
exposed in the shade under approved
conditions. High temperatures are
common throughout the year, but the
highest occur during midsummer.
Precipitation is extremely light, the
normal annual precipitation being less
than two inches. Evaporation is ex-
cessive, MS the relative humidity is ex-
tremely low most Of the time, and es-
pecially during the hot spells Of SUM-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
SPARKS

The "Totemites," a society of
radio fans at Seattle, decided
that receiving code signals dur
ing broadcast programs Is In
evltable, and instead of regis
tering complaints, opened a free
school to its members for in.
struction In the code.
People living in isolated Sec
tions are getting great satisfac-
tlon from radio, as it is a cure
for loneliness. They not only
feel that they have friends with
in speaking distance" but that
entertainers of the highest grade
+ next door neighbors.
Major General Squire, chief
signal officer, U. s. A., told the
graduates of the Camp Vail sig
nal school there had been great
er 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 1t is
called in England, is the Null
lard Ora. The plate voltage Is
given as 80, and the ilament
voltage at 3.6 to 4. The base
of the tube is of the four
prong type. It is said to COM
bine efficiently the qualities of
the rectiier and ampllfier,
which make 1t possible to use
one tube for all purposes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
In Fall U~ndergarments;
Handsome School Coats


Gus summer and journey content.
eddy coilegeward, QUILTED with a
handsome coat like that shown at the
time comes to go, there is nothing
more consollng to one of the younger
generation than a piece Of fetching
millinery and q wrap that is impress
sive; and here Is the limit of richness
to be allowed the college girl. The
Goa has the hall marks of the sea-
sons styles In its low. bloused waist
line, its trimming Of very narrow silk
bands and its loose straps. The fluffy