davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-20

Four hundred and ninety acres Of
Grady county land are listed for tho
sale here August i2 This includes
100 acres In section i-an'7w; 100
acres IN section i.6n.6w; 10 acres In
section ac.7ew: 20 acres In section
s5.sn.6w: 80 acres in section i2.sn'
CIV; 80 acres In section i2Sn-Gw; 50
acres In section s.bn.7w: GO acres In
section 7.in.5w. and 20 acrca In sec
tion 2i.sn.7w.
These tracts have been appraised
and viii not be sold for any price
smaller than the appraised value
the field clerks office announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-20
WITT HuMBLEs
FORMER MATES
star HurIer joins MoLeans Pitching
staff and Allows Former Team
Mates Only Two Safe eows;
Wins 3 TO 2.
Especial TO the Expressly


Wilson. Okla. July 20-Witt. WI.
son cast.off. joined the Chicks today
and held his former teammates TO
two hits. The first half champions
won. , TO .. One OF the two hits
allowed by the new Chick hurler
was a home run by Sowders. Wilson
shortstop.
Corley, pitching his first game for
Wilson. held the Chicks TO six hits
but was a biz wild. two walks and a
single giving the visitors two scores.
The other came on double and
single.
AZ the opening OF the season,
witt was considered one OF the best
pitchers In the league. He was dis.
satisfied here and for this reason
he was given his release. Local
fans believe he will make big
showing with the Chicks.
The last game of the series will
be played this afternoon and Wilson
goes TO Duncan for three games and
the Chicks return home for three
games with El Reno and three games
with Clinton.
The Chicks played in their old
time form this afternoon and con
,ynced Wilson fans they are out to
win the second half.
Score by innings: RH ri
Chickasha 900 020 1903 6 al
Wilson --------Oi0 600 OlO-2 2 2,l
Batteries: Witt and Lowrey; Cor
ley and Wade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-20
Ask Right To Buy
W. +. and N. W. and
Extend Property

Oklahoma City. July l9.--Applicn.
tion OF the Katy railroad for right
TO buy the Wichita Falls and North.
western railroad. and to build a now
line from Altus, Jackson county. to
Oklahoma City to connect with the
Katy here. were filed with the cor.
poration commission today.
The proposed new road will cross
Jackson. Kiowa. Caddo. Canadian
and Oklahoma counties. according to
the plans announced in the Katy's
application
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-20
Lesser Holds Bulldoos.

IN Reno, July 19.-El Reno de-
fcated Clinton Wednesday 13 to 2,
taking the series. Ramsey, El Re
nos manager, in addition to seven
putouts in center, made a home run
in the third, none on, and Cook, sec
ondbaseman for El Reno, made a
home run in the sixth with two on.
Score by innings: r II +
El Reno ------20 1O3 SOFIA IA /
Clinton ------000 COL 010- 9 6
r Batteries: Lesser and Lukehart;
McGee and Arensman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-20
GAMES TODAY.


Oklahoma State League.
Chickasha at Wilson.
Clinton at I'll Reno.
Guthrie at Duncan.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Omaha.
Wichita at Des Moines.
st. Joseph at Denver.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
National League.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Western Association.
Springfield at Henryetta.
Joplin at Fort Smith.
Okmulgee at McAlester.
Pawhuska at Enid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-20

The Chicks. winners Of the first
half race for the Oklahoma State
league championship. viii return
home tomorrow TO open six game
homo. stay during which time they
VIII encounter the El Reno and clln.
ton aggregation.
Plans "A CLOSE the town" and
welcome the first half champions
home are being completed today.
Otis J. Hallowell. who has been dl.
recting the clubs Embarrassing forces.
announced today that several mer.
chants already had agreed TO close
their stores at o'clock In order
that they and their clerks might
turn out TO greet the champions In
their first appearance here since
they copped the first half honors.
II is probable that Manager Nc.
Lean will use either Peters
or Thornton In the box. This means
n good game on the part OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-20
INDIAN LANDS Be
SOLD AT AUCTION
400 Acres In Grady to De Offered
August n; Some Has OIL and
Gas Lease Value: Other
Sales Are Announced.

Several hundred acrcs OF Indian
lands located In Grady. Stephens,
Jefferson, McclaIn and 0aryln coun.
ties viii be sold at public auction
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-20
rT'fM

The Tigers trimmed the Yanks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-20
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero-Rogers Hornsby
hit his 25th homer in the ninth with
two on and the Cardinals won from
the Braves, Z to G.
Tillie Walker smashed his 22nd
and 23rd homers off Shocker and
helped the Athletics beat the Browns
6 to 3.
Leverette, young White Sox pitch
er hit two doubles and two singles
in four times up and shut out the
Red Sox, 8 to 0.
The Tigers trimmed the Yanks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-20

, . TO l and made Il eight out of nine
games In the New York.Dctroit
series for the season.
With triple and several brilliant
throws from the outfield. Young
helped the Giants win from the
Rods, 3 10 >.
-
Cadore blew up and tho Robins
lost to the Cubs. s 10 6.
Cleveland made II ten straight
wins by defeating the Senators
4 to I.
Cooper shut out the Phils . to 0
and Pittsburgh made It six straight
over Wilhelms men.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
The Brides Cooking Primer

beaten to cream first and the
-four added last, as In cake. Or
II may be scutw into -four with .
knife OF fingers,
How 70 Add Eggs H . spongy
texture y desired, always separate
the whites and yOlIks and beat sep
arately, adding the yoIlks % the
milk and folding III the whites 70,
the very last II 4 hollow cake,
ike popovefs, and IN most nufins
and pancakes, beat the whole egg
well together, then odd 70 the milk
and beat the entire mixture,
How to Bake Quick Breads
Any mixture containing sugar
burns rapidly and therefore must
be carefully watched. Any mix
ture containing eggs should be
cooked at q medium or low tenn
perature. Most mnfins, corn
bread, gems, etc, require q me-
dunn hot oven at the beginning
and cook about twenty minutes In
q Eas oven. A griddle or frying
pan for cooking hot cakes should
be very hot and well oiled. but
never greasy. After the griddle
has, assumed an even heat, lower
the flame and keep It at this point.
III you know how TO make one
good batter with white hour you
have at your command really dog
ems Of variations where you may
substitute part rye or bran Tor the
white, add . few raisins or grated
cocoanut, etc. Here II Q standard
. mufin or gem recipe for you to
practise on;
Brsskfast MuHins.
One cup of -four, 2 level tea
spoons baking powder, u tea
spoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 !,
egg, y or k cup Of milk, 2
tablespoons melted shortening.
Sift -four, salt, sugar and bak-
ing powder together three times.
Beat the egg, add the milk and
pour both into the dry ingredients.
Last best In the melted butter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Sunday Amerric Weekly Patterns

Al POPULAR AND PLEASING
MODEL IN Jumper STYLE.
(s7s1). II 10 cut in sizes: 8,
10, IL and IL wears. a l2-yeaf
tsise win require AZ yards Of 40
inch material.
FOR PORCH OR KITCHEN
WEAR l4i61). The pattern Is
cut In 2 sizes, 81, 36, 3s, 40, ~,
~ and 46 inches bust measure. A
SS-inch size requires 5 yards Of 40
inch material. TO make vest, coli
lar and cuffs Of contrasting ma
terial requires IL yards.
A PRETTY FRoCK FOR
SLENDER FIGURES (4157). The
pattern b cut IN 3 sizes: 16, IS.
and 20 years. An 1S-year size re-
quires Az yards Of 4O-inch MAJ
terial.
Al STYLISH AFTERNOON
DRESS (4l6O). The pattern Is
cut In Z sizes: So, 8e, 40, ~, A,
46 and lS inches bust measure. A
30-ineh Bise requires ~ yards Of
40-inch material.
Al MODEL FOR SERVICE AND
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Flour MIXTURES Quick Breads
and Bafters)

The mixture should be soft, but
hold together aa Il Is poured or
spcohed Into the pans. This makes
gix medium fiiufins. Double Or
increase as you wish. Use two
different kinds Of flour ands add
one.half cup Of falSins Or nuts or
cocoanut for variety.
Try making these standard pam
cakes OF flannel cakes, which
would be most acceptable for 3
cold morning or lunch. RemeIn.
Der that here the mixture Ii .
thin batter thin enough to pour
from . pitcher, which, BY the way,
4 much better TO use than bowl
and spoon.
Pancakes.
Two cups -four; 4 teaspoons
baking powder, u teaspoon salt,
2 cups sweet milk, 2 eggs.
SIT -four, baking powder and
salt well. Beat yolks, add TO milk
and then to dry mixture. Last
fold In the whites beaten dry.
Cook on hot, well-Oiled griddle or
pan. Vary by using bpclswheat
Hour IN part, or half kornnleal.
A popular variation Of the bat
Ter mixture u Waifies.
I WafIlas.
Three cups -four, teaspoons
baking powder, " teaspoon salt,
eggB, 3 cups rich milk.
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt. Beat yolks until creamy,
add 70 milk and -four mixture.
Whip whites until dry. Add
melted shortening. And fold In
last Bake ON q weil-olled wnflle
iron, being sure that both sides
are hot before placing one table
spoonful Of the mixture In the
centre Of each Of the four squares
Of the iron. When the mixture b
baked on one side, turn iron 10
brown on the other. Lift wafies
lightly with q fork. Serve st
once, never covering 10 keen
warm, e. this makes them soggy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

PROTECTIoN (4f63). TIE pat
tern is cut in 4 sizes; Small, 81
se; medium, $40; large, 42-44;
extra large, 4e-4s inches bust
measure. A medium size requires
~ yards Of 27-lnch material.
Al PRACTICAL OUTFIT FOR
THE "LITTLE ONE" ls5O5). It
ID cut in 4 sizes: 6 months to /
year, 2, 3 and 4 years. A 1-year
sire viii require / x yards for the
dress. rs yards for the petticoat
and k yard for the drawers Of
36-inch material
A NEW SUIT FOR THE
sLITTLE NAM (41l3). The
pattern 10 cut IN ( sizes: 8, a, 8
and 6 years. Al 4-year size re-
quires 2 yards Of 44-inch material.
TO trim with contrasting material
as illustrated viii require x yard
Of 32-inch material. n
To obtnin any Of these desirable
patterns fili in the accompanying
coupon and mail with l2c in silver
or stamps for EACH PATTERN
-each pattern represents one ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

BY Mrs. Christine Frederick,
Tie Distfneuished Authority on
HoHsShoid Efficiency.
~ ENERALLY. We say when
~ enc measure Of liquid Is
used 10 one Of two meas
ures of -four, We have q bat
ter. But when one measure Of
liquid Ii used 10 three or four
measures Of -four We have >
dough. This may be . stiff or
soft dough; if soft \ sticks e tie
side Of the bowl, while Il stih i
gathers al the mixture to itself
and the bowl Is clean when the
mixture u made.
The heaven used may be balE-
ing powder on baking soda, or just
G well-beaten eggs, or, In heavier
batters and dOughs, the familiar
/ yeast. In every case we know the
exact proportion 81 leayen or ris-
ing agent to 4 given amount Of
flour and liquid.
Proportions Of Baking Powder
and Flour Use 2 level teaspoons
to each cup Of hour except In mix
lures where many eggs or much
beating introduces 4 large amount
Of air, as IN sponge cake or pop
overs. Always avoid the use Of
acids like sour milk, lemon juice
or molasses In mixing batters
lightened with baking powder.
Proportions Of Baking Soda to
Be Used With Sour MIX Use y
level teaspoon soda TO each ! cup
Of molasses or + cup Of sour milk.
Both molasses and sour milk are
acid, and therefore we must use
another acid like soda to neutral
lie them before we can combine
In d -four mixture.
How 10 Add Shortening When
only q small quantity Is to be
I added to any mixture, It Is best to
melt Il carefully and beat II In at
the last. When Z large quantity
Il used, Il and sugar should be
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Unless you keep your skin
.horeughiy clssn i becomes dull
Ne n,nffer Whaf yOn Do during
tl,e dny. dust and iine particles cf
dirt bofs dep into the pores.
Ordinsfy washing cannot reaeh.
tals deepest dirt.
Te sIsahss your plsin ihoro1Ghly
you mns, ne I cream with int he
riahs afholinf of 81 q rcmeVa 3etty
,psfticie of dirt hpnA tIle pcrss and
WORK OUT aenin. The cresin with j,,sf
sn6Htk ~ q ~ this y pOnd's Cold
Cccsin.
Thi1 cream 4 heither too oily nor
tco slif Just de tielif consistency.
Cfesms With 100 much oil clog the
potIs end StiiF eri1nhs streteh them.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
a special cream jor
TIE nightly cleansing

Tcnirkl ssw.shedwith
warm w1itr ard pure bonp, anoolh I
littIs poHi CoId Crsan, 81 yDus fsca
and necIk lef 4 cisy ! mluuts. \
words = M<y ipto lIis pcrcs knd eut
sgains kDioIne ~ sbS dirs viii 4.
Such : t',6s1rrls riiaisina Denially
reslotsl f.|sneS, md iiisto atssigped
and dnlI hin.
This cream b sOld n jafs and tpbea
b1aIl dmecisn and depsrunsnss ss,ossss
IL ecntsfns nothing that ppcmcsss
ths growth Of hsir. fhs Rond,s
Extrsct CO, III Hudsca Stsest. New
York.
10 brottci yoar skih ae1'nsf wind e,5
cola ycn need o. enliteIy d;1lspene,
crea1 Pcnds Vanishina crsa,n.
made sitkorf = drsp ef ~ Alss,s
sBPiy z betcre ,ph g one
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

pattern.to
AmERIcAH WEEKLY PATTEElS
p 0. DsE Ne. ~.
cly Han Ssaiisa,
fsst New Teri, n y.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Goodbye to
GIdYHdir!
70 yOuF dfne s

science has found the natural WV 70 r.
store the color 70 gray hair Tru-Tone.
/! ne maEvsieus new scsntltio discovery. e.
: n.i shs3. n. eYlosess. e. "a sslt 1.sas, e Il % s
i reeoies Il iEtcSSk ! simple. normal
4Tu.Tsa. /, spq. . ordinary -, d
q % y ~ Z siRss R'saisa s; isoaS hea SSlnBs =
ordiaafy eQlos Lertprll. ~ 1lall. a az
s. s's ssisT s s k:5 :s:s .ss:ss &: s:ss :s 3
Send No Money =
..sd yaS q isli S .iss sS ss.eo gi SsssIs u ~
1 s i0s s. ieo ES1 psS ses go;tre Sa
reduced introductory ofIer II 9sef .
salIis it rstarn nv What Z oi lex sn1 vs s!i q.
so'eo sonn gogs %oeS e sS S'.ss n,s me, ~ 81
3 3 @sslS u q nsie.as z ,'s; ss;n.snss ssslsc
Doniae Hsus., Dept T.lzIo-A
- ssslh 80 Street. Pkiaaslphia. Pa
rruTcss ior Witch s VIII viii psS Win The pcs5msn
only 2l.lb plus postage, Althopgh am
benetitinE bg this special reduqeo pI.ca y
not not pisssed vita r;sS'HAiis add you ssfrsss
Z % refuhH NJ mopeg
Nsms -. !. -. u. .,....,...
Addrens :. !. \. .Y..,
q yos ~ ~ nv ~ '.nd ncD1 viz
.Hrlcs stisils 2. 9. Si1o. eesk sltA sryw.l
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Send roc In silver or stsmps for
AND WINTER i973.IS35 BOOK
I or FASHIONS in colofs. with
eomPrehehsive dressmahng sug-
gestiOns.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

BY Mrs. Christine Frederick.
Tie Distfnknfshed Authority on
HoIsehoid Efficiency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

mechanics Details of their plans are
being worked out and further i'm
portant Information with reference
to their locating in Sand Springs IL
promised within few days.
4 community clubhouse ts being
talSed about now Tor sand springs
II will be built OF native stone by the
young peoples church organizations.
of the different churches, tho Chris
tain EndcaNor. EpWorth league, r
Y. 4. L.. ana other organizations.
The site for tho building has not
been decided upon,
Nay cruise. q debut game warden
VAS found In possession OF two
quarts OF corn whisky. by ChIcf ~
Police T. ! L1mpkin sunday night
Cruise undertook 90 break the bot
ties when the chief demanded the
whisky while 10 ls not known
whether thc whisky was destroyed
ar not It is learned thai lampkiu
received some fierce kicks before
Cruise fled fnI refuge. Lampkina
fired three shots ns Cruise took tu
his heels. but didn't shoot tu kill
Cruise ia sim running Il Ia thought
us he has not shown up vet
\ partv composed OF the Lee-WdR -
and ltnh -Nnh Camp Ere girls, went
ON hike to shell creek saturday
afternoon Those who wont were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
OSER'M'CORMICK
WEDDING IS NEAR
Swiss Riding Master OPP
posed to Trip to the
United States

LUCERNE. Aug. 15.-Residents
OF Reiden, the nearby village where
Max Oser lives, are convinced the
47-year-old Swiss riding master will
be married within short time to
Miss Mathilde Mccormick. l7-year-
old granddaughter of John ID.
Rockefeller. but they expressed en-
phatic belief today that the couple
would not go to the United states on
their honeymoon.
II is understood Major Oser not
only fears adverse criticism, but is
afraid Of actual violence because
he succeeded in winning away a part
Of the Rocketeller-McCor mil
lions and the beautiful young girl
into the bargain. Oser Is very SEN
sitive on that score. II is said
Chateau PrinEins. owned by the Nc
Cormick family. was tentatively Of.
fered to Major Oser and Miss Ma
thilde, but the groom-to-be was un-
willing to accept IL.
Major Oser and Miss Mccormick
we're stlll in parts unknown today
They were understood 10 be cnstle
hunting. Both desire an isolated
spot where they will not he annoyed
by reporters and inqulsitive tourists.
II is TO be love in n castie--not n
cottage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
WOrid Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE T.. EiNe rHoNE I0s

SAND SPRINGS, Aug 1.-THE
past two weeks has shown unusual
activity on the part VI new industries
eeeking locations In Sand springs At
least two have actually decided TO
locate In sand Springs. and are now
awaiting action ON the matter oi
final decision OF location. These TWO
are another glass plant Tor the man
utHcture OF bottles OF five SALONS
and larger. The other ls a stucco
plant which Is now located In Kan.
sas. and which has done a very large
business IN Tulsa. This plant already
has untitled orders In Tulsa running
TO several thousands uf dollars.
Among other Industries scckipg
locations are tho following.
A gas hIrucr plant This company
manufacture low pressure gas burn
crs In another city, ana IS looking
after a location I'm sand springs.
a turbine generator plant This
company is now located In neigh
boring state and has a product which
is meeting universal sutisfuCtiun The
management has decided that Tulsa
or vicinity Is the best place for
t.. and has spent several days
seeking location. The prospects
for securing this plant are very good
The company already has equipment
and machinery ana other invest
mcnts of nearly 10000
A plant for rebuilding popular
priced automobiles Is also In con-
temptation. II this project IS carried
through IL viii mean the constant
empiovmcnt of from 90 go rs trained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
BUSINESS SOUND
SPITE OF STRIKE
Judge Standeven Gives
Impressions Result
of Eastern Trip

The fact that the larger Insurance
companies OF New York City are
seeking investments outside OF the
east Is significant OF the genera
trend OF business conditions In spite
" the coal and railroad strikes.
Judge II. l., Standcvon, vice presi-
dent OF the Exchange Trust com
pany said yesterday upon his re-
turn from the east One OF the
largest and best known insurance
companies Is placing $4,000. 600
worth OF bonds In cities over the
country.
Eastern banks are in good con
dillon and there are smaller bor-
rowinPs from the Federal Reserve
bank than there has been hereto
fore. Not even the social and pollti-
cal strife has shadowed the general
feeling OF optimism that prevails In
buslncs- and financial circles every
Were and the excellent crops OF
the middle and southwest are max
ing themselves felt In the east by
improving an already good situa
ton. The railroad strike seems TO
be felt I'm the east even less than
IL has been felt here, tho Judge
said, trains are running on schedule
time and the effect on freight move
m ot. and passenger schedules is
neg Elhlc An acute coal shortage
resulting from continued tie-up Of
the mines would be felt far more
In the east than here in the south
west. Judge Standeven commented
upon the fact that while lack OF coal
could cause untold suffering in New
York within a short time ana a
railroad tie-up could bring the city
to starvation within 10 days, the
southwest and particularly okla
homa would not he so quickly nor
so seriously affected.
Oklahoma, said the Judge Is per
has more self-sufficient than any
other state I'm the union. II produc-
es virtually everything the north
produces and everything the south
produces as well. II has minerals,
its fuel oil as well as its crops. East
ern financial institutions are cog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
LESSON NO. 1873.
Limiting Factors of the Vacuum

tan Rights Reserved by United Feat.
ure Syndicate Reproduction Prohibited).
when the filament OF a vacuum
tube is heated TO incandescence by
the current from the filament bat
terry great number OF electrons or
negative charges OF electricity are
emitted from the fllament. The bat
terry used for this purpose. common
ly known as the "a battery, usually
consists OF three cells OF the storage
type providing a potential OF six
volts. In a small type Of tube en-
ploying a lower voltage tho current
Is provided by single slN-iDch dry
cell. The current flow is regulated
by Il small variable resistance. known
az rheostat, In series with the fill
ment.
II the voltage OF the plate battery
Is maintained at potential OF ap-
proximately twenty volts and the
positive terminal connected to the
plate the negative electrons emitted
by the filamcnt Will be attracted to
the plate. The plate battery COM
monty known az the "B" battery usu-
ally consists OF Is small dry cells
connected I'm series with a resultant
potential OF 22.5 volts. Through
continued service this potential grad
ually falls to a value OF Is volts at
which point II should be replaced by
a new battery.
with the positive terminal OF the
"B' battery connected to the plate
the flow OF clectrons Is from the fill
amont to the plate while the flow
Of current is In the opposite direc-
ton from the plate 20 the filament.
Increasing the plate voltage causes
an increa In the plate current due
10 tho greater flow OF electrons at
tracted to the plate. There is q linn
iting value to this increase In plate
given temperature there Is an ennis
sion from the filament OF given
number OF electrons per second and
consequently when the plate voltage
| r. increased to point where all the
electrons emitted per second are
| drawn to the plate, no further IN.
crease In plate current Is obtained
| by increasing the plate voltage. The
value of the plate current at this
point is known as the saturatlor
current and depends upon the tenn.
perature OF tho filament.
Another factor which mas n lin.
lting effect in the operation OF this
vacuum tube is the space charge. Il
the plate voltage has n given valu,
| an Increase in the plate current may
/ be produscd by an increase In III,
temperature of the filament up TO {
certain point. The quantity OF neg
alive clectrons iN the vicinity OF the