davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-17

Dean James Z. Lough of the Uni
versity of New York is head Of the
travelling college" which Is taking u
large number of students to Europe
this summer. The dean will also be
director Of the ''around-the-world COL
lege'' which will sail from New York
in September with $50 American col
lege boys on n 240-day cruise. studying
and r~eciting en- route. Their work
will be accredited by leading univer-
stiles and colleges.
, 1925-06-17

Don't miss the dance at the Sage
Greek Country Club Wednesday.
June Gath. Music by Gene Dobbins
orchestra.
, 1925-06-17

A porch swing is a good money
saver. 1t will go 10000 miles on
one can of grease.
, 1925-06-17
~QEE2M

They are now send
In signatures an
photographs by tele-
graph. but. shucks.
, 1925-06-17

A Herald Want Ad will sell it.
, 1925-06-17

Some young men enjoy attending
petting parties, and some are look
ing for wives.
, 1925-06-17

If you love birds. and also cats
them both. Tie a little
bell on the cat, and the birds will
be safe. and the a also will not
be so liable to become the target
for someone's rifle.
, 1925-06-17

If there is in this land a 100 per
cent American he's the man who
observes law because it is law. not
because he likes it.
, 1925-06-17

in flowers that way ever so iongi
, 1925-06-17

In Utopia, where everything is
perfect, they hang the man who in
vents a new method of quantity
killing.
, 1925-06-17

As a man grows wiser. he under
that he isn't a body inhab-
tied by a soul. but a sou inhabited
by a body.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

with the story abroad, all the lowell
ness Of life was fleeing. Everywhere.
/ I'd be conscious Of sly glances and sur
reptious nudges freighted with mean
ing. One moment of malicious scandal
and the whole future of young girls
life could be changed from sunlight to
darkness.
did not rise when Mrs. Fisher de-
parted. l sat staring out at tree
beside a window. 1t lifted it's branch
es and in its top was birds nest
that little symbol of peace and safety.
That kind of love had wanted. Ny
little nest. My mate. Children. All
the time these had been the things
had desired and yet had thought that
all this reckless romping had been a
necessary prelude through which |
could pass unscathed and untarnished.
In spite of my continued frivolity,
Curtiss had, evidently, not ceased to
love me. Why, he had even sent me
Lilies of the valley the morning of my
departure for Miami. Bob Chenowith
had said that upon my return he would
be tired of Anne and would be waiting
for me, the past foolishness forgotten.
But not now. Not with the weight
of this sordid scandal resting heavily
upon my shoulders.
It was so far from the thing had
wanted. Out there, the soft blue of
the twilight, the sweetness of Gods
good, clean, air, the lighted green of
the trees, bursting with fresh buds like
little buttonieres upon the branches.
Springtime!
And for me. What?
I could only sit silently without an
answer.
Ito be continued)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25
No. Is: From Radio to Audi0

Smith is one Of those rare persons
who always manages to take advan-
tage Of disadvantage. There are some
nights when reception is not so good.
or times when he doesn't like what he
can get over the air, but instead of
grumbling he recognizes the chance to
learn something more about how the
set works.
1t was on one Of these eventful oc-
casions that ! happened to find him
trying to trace the radio circuits from
input to output. The various basic
units of the set were becoming as ia
miliar to him as the arrangement of
engine, clutch, transmission and diff
ferential in his car. He had formed a
definite mental picture of the order
from aerial to tuner, to radio frequen-
cy amplifier tubes, to detector, to
audio amplifier tubes and to loud
speaker, but it was that changeover
from radio to audio that still puzzled
him.
'In don't blame you for being puz-
zled," cheered him bit. "There is
Iprobably no part of radio theory that
is more carelessly explained than the
change from radio to audio. / think
you've got it pretty we'll fixed in your
mind that the original sound varia-
tions or values are carried on electro
magnetic waves oscillating anywhere
from $4,000 to 100000 cycles per
second, and you recognize this as al
ternating current, but from the talk
you hear it is certainly difficult to
know whether the current is alternat-
| ing or direct after the detector tube
has rectified It,"
That's just my problem" he ad-
mitted. II can visualize the radio
frequency--those high speed oscilIa-
tions-reaching the grid of the detec-
tor tube. / can see the negative cleo
irons being attracted across the gap
to the plate Of the tube which ia
positively charged from the "B" bat
terry. | can clearly understand that
this arrangement means that the cur
rent from the plate to the earphones
can go only in one direction because
It has been rectified by the tube. But
then why do they talk about this rec
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

lations disappear and the only char
acteristics that remain to influence
the direct current are the original
sound waves. This causes the direct
current to pulsste. Instead of being
constant it is really intermittent be-
cause 1t is being controlled by the
radio frequency current. These pull
sasions are often loosely referred to
as oscillations.
IAN electrician I talked with sug-
gested simple way to think of this
tricky part of radio. He says to con-
slider radio frequency as referring to
the number of cycles per second of the
oscillations received by the set and to
consider audio frequency as the num-
Der of cycles per second of pulsations
which correspond to the sound waves
and which, with the aid of the ear
phones, are audible to the ear. He
said that in the changeover from radio
to audio the alternating current
merely loses one leg. thought that
about sized it up"
after losing leg it can't move
so swiftly, | suppose" Smith added,
and we then get chance to catch the
sounds and learn what's going on over
the air."
Next Week, No. 10: Nothing on the
Air.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25
Mrs. Fisher Apologies to Sallie, But
yourself" Was Ellie's Fl

"Yourselfr" Was Ellie's frank
answer.
Mrs. Fisher rose in Indignation.
Really, you are impossible. Just
what do you mean?" she demanded.
There's no use getting excited
about it, Ellie's voice was unusually
calm but in her eyes, there was CLINT
of bitterness, of lost faith in humanity
and of love that had turned to ashes.
"Just this" she answered, "you are
the sort of woman who allows herself
to Ego" mentally after she's had her
husband so long that she regards him
as a fixture. Oh, there's no excuse
for it, especially with you, for you
haven't babies. A man like your hus-
band longs for the companionship of
someone whom he can discuss subjects
that are lively and entertaining. Oh,
/ don't mean committee meetings and
Refuge homes for starving Russians.
| mean he wants scintillating, respon-
sive conversation. He can talk about
the Reparation Plan at the office. He'd
like to hear what you think Of the Iris
Storm" and what Michael Arlen meant
when she said she had 'pagan body
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

titled current as 'audio frequency?
| thought frequency was the term
used to define the number of cycles of
any oscillation. And after the cur
rent is converted into the audio type
its supposed to 90 in just one direc-
ton.
Here he pointed to contradictory
statements which he had picked from
various sources, which certainly left
doubt as to just what did happen after
the detector got through with the
radio frequency form of the current.
Tive been puzzled over just the
same point, | told Smith, "but I've
finally got it straight from practical
electricians. Its pretty big story,
and / guess there's much that has to
be taken for granted, but it will ease
you considerably to know that the
current is no longer alternating after
it has passed through the detector,
whether you use crystal for this
purpose or detector tube"
"Fine" Smith exclaimed. "But then
why speak of audio frequency when
the current in audio form is not alte-
rating? How can there be oscillations
in direct current7"
That's just where they confuse u.s."
I explained. "You see, all electrical
circuits are oscillations. 1t Is the basis
upon which radio stands. But the
term is rather vaguely used. First
they are useing it to mean alterna-
tions, then to mean pulsations. This
Is confusing, and unnecessary.
Just picture the current coming in
over the antena as alternating current.
Picture it changing its direction thous-
ands Of times second. And regard
lit as series Of electrical oscillations.
Now you have the term oscillations
in its most logical sense and you can
figure that, used in other connections,
it is often somewhat loosely employed.
Ill give you an instance:
"On these oscillations Of the current
being sent out by the broadcasting
station are impressed the audio fire.
quencies or sound wave variations.
After this current is picked up, ampli-
fled and changed by the detector tube
to direct crrrent the original oscil-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

Shaw was making his second ford
across the stream to assist compan-
ions over when the animal stumbled
and fell throwing its rider. Whether
the horse trampled the victim while
trying to regain its feet or whether
the rider struck his head on a rock and
was rendered unconscious is not
known. His body quickly disappear
ed from view and search failed to
locate it.
Mr.. Shaw was the proprietor of the
Gardiner hotel, as well as the Grass
hopper glacier camps and had resided
in Park county since early youth. His
father, Captain Amos Gardiner
Shaw, was one of the founders of the
Shaw g. Powell camps, the originators
of park camp facilities in Yellowstone
National park.
Mr.. Shaw was known in the east
and each winter made a speaking tour
Of the large eastern cities as repre-
sentative Of the Northern Pacific rail-
way. He lectured on the park and Re-
covery mountain region, including the
glacier country.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

Sallie-beautiful and vivaciou;
leader of the debutante set.
Anne Coddington-Who had gone to
school with Sallie and was her best
friend until she made up her mind to
marry.
Curtiss Wright-A brilliant young
architect who has achieved an inter
national reputation. He disapproves
Of the "iazz" type.
Ted Billings-Whose main objective
in life is arranging "petting parties"
with pretty girls.
Ellie Mitchell-Whose finishing
school education has taught her the
latest and most effective, if unconven-
tional methods of combating ennui.
Warren Fisher-A gay philanderer
of Wall Street whose time is occupied
chiefly in avoiding his wife.
Marjorie and Bob Chenoweth-of
the married set and Sallies staunch
friends.
Curtiss Wright comes to Jackson
vile, Florida, to draw plans for a rail-
road company of which Sallie's father
is president. He is invited to stay in
Sallie's home. Propinquity and Sal
lies undeniable charm win him in spite
Of his avowed aversion to the artificial
atmosphere in which she moves.
Sallie, being Sallie, gets lonely, the
night after she and Curtiss becomes
engaged while Curtiss is away on bust
ness and goes on cocktail party.
Anne Coddington tells Curtiss hoping
that she, herself, will find admiration
in his eyes and Curtiss, though he still
loves Sallie, stays away from her and
becomes attentive to Anne.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR or
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sicA and want to Get We'll and Kt,t
Veil. write for literature that tells How ana WHY
ms almost unknown and wonderful new element
brings relief to many sufferers from Cousupatirn
hheumatism. Sciatica. Govt Neuritis Netlra4gis
Nervous Proszation. High Blood Pressure and
diseases Of the Stomach. Heart. Langs Liver xiii
neys, and other ailments. You Deguen's Radio
Active Solar Pad day and night receiving ths
Radioactive Rays continuously into YOUR system
causing healthy circulation. overcoming sluggish
ness. throwing Oh impurities and restoring the ris-
sues and nerves to normal eondltion-and the next
hing you know you settlng we'll
sold on . tsst proposition You are thoroughly
satisfied II Ia helping you before the appliance Is
yours Nothing 70 do but It, No trouble or
expense. and the most wonderful fact about the ap-
PLANES II that 1t Is sold reasonable that Ii Ia
within the reach of ALL both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ziiment or how long
standing. We win Be pleased to hare you try it Al
our risk For full information urfts today--~e-
tomorrow Rxdium Appliance Company. 1o0r
Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Calf io1
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25
S&lGeesS2a onsI
OE lsfv Gladys BokeTs ~

Sallie, from pique, starts to Miami
to attend house party being given by
the Divices who are nouveau richie
Warren Fisher, who has made love to
Sallie in Pensacola, boards the same
train and announces that he too, is
going to the house party. He per-
suades Sallie to get off at Hollywood,
have dinner at the Country Club and
then drive on to Miami, which he says
is a pleasant distance away. But time
slips by and Sallie, realizing the late
ness of the hour and that she is un-
chaperoned becomes nervous and in
sists that they hurry on to the Divines.
The car breaks down and they are
forced to take refuge in an unfre-
quented Inn in small town. Before
Sallie retires Warren Fisher enters her
room and makes desperate love to her.
She repulses him and becomes terrified
when he admits that the car story was
planned so that he might be with her
alone. She rushes from the room and
on leaving the hotel notices a suspi-
cious looking man in the lobby who
watches every move. She arrives at
the Divines, dishevelled and late. She
receives a cool welcome but refuses to
talk. The next day Mrs. Divine afraid
of her himsy social position, has Ellie
ask Sallie to leave. She and Ellie re-
turn home and Sallie received note
from Mrs. Warren Fisher saying that
she will call for a private talk. Mrs.
Fisher calls, discloses she had a detec-
tive watching Sallie and her husband
intends to name Sallie in suit f r
Ellie steps in to the de-
Tense of Sallie-now read:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

and n Chiselhurst mind" He would
like a few clever stories to go along
with his caviar-instead of resume
Of YOUR activities during the past
twenty-four hours
Mrs. Fisher hung on her every word.
"Has he discussed our private life
with you, Miss Mitchell? That is, at
least, inexcusable and an offense
against good taste for which you,
yourself, can find no pardon"
$50 the shoe fits, does it," Ellie
flung back at her, really, had not
meant to be personal. It is the usual
thing that happens when men about
your husbands age begin to look out
side their home for diversion"
"You seem to have fund of in
formation on the subject"
"I've been the object for their con-
LESSONS for several seasons" Ellie
admitted, land yet, knowing all Of it,
/ have not been immune to their fiat
tering attention"
"You mean"
"That is my affair, Mrs. Fisher.
Personalities are contemplate. have
only dealt in them to give you the
benefit of my experience"
"Thank you, | think l understand
better" she said falteringly, "then you
believe could win Warren's love back
if"
certainly, if you want it" and she
might as well added, personally, |
wouldn't.
"But what must | do about the Inn
episode and"
a would suggest that you apologize
to Sallie."
"No, no." | interrupted, that is
scarcely necessary and besides, it does
MT make and difference" my voice
was peculiarly listless. Too many
things, suppose, had happened in
swift succession.
But, if she's innocent and it's not
her fault AM sorry and" she hesi-
tated, looking down at the toe Of her
slipper.
Eyes, what is it, Mrs. Fisher" l
asked, sensing trouble.
"I'm sorry | mentioned your name
to these friends with whom I am
staying. I was so upset, couldn't
help it. Really, / couldn't"
"You mean you told them vile things
about my character and connected my
name with your husband" demanded.
why, yes, but I'll tell them / was
mistaken"
"Ah! the cruelty of it, the unfair
ness. could see them, the eagerness
with which older women tear into
particles young girls reputation. /
could hear them exchanging and each
time exaggerating the story. "She
would tell them she was mistaken" as
if that ever lessened the damage. AL
ready, telephones had carried the juicy
bit Of gossip over the wires. And at
the same hour, the Church Circles and
Sewing Societies would have it.
And Father and Curtiss Wright
How glad Anne Coddington would BE-
when she heard the ugly story.
| What was it Curtiss Wright had tolc
me, "You who run in poppy fields are
SO drugged with the perfume and color
of the petals that it's almost impos
sibie not to get lost in the maze Of
blowing blossoms"
Get lost" yes, that was it. Foi
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25
WALTER SHAW MEETS
DEATH In CARDI-
NER RIVER FRIDAY

Livingston, June 19.-With his
young daughter watching from the
bank of the stream, Walter Shaw,
aged 46, proprietor of a tourist lodge
and widely known host and promoter
of Grasshopper glacier, just outside
the boundaries of Yellowstone park,
was drowned Friday in the Gardiner
river, just above Gardiner.
Riding horse without a saddle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

The Beartooth Syncopators will play
for a dance at the Labor Temple to-
night after the big show. The whole
dance is going to be hit. 14-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

The first letter of each word Is
indicated by number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
list of words given below you will find
the definition of word which will fill
in all the white spaces to the first
black space at the right. Number
one verticle gives the definition for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

A. Mineral
5. The ground plan of work, as in
railroad engineering.
6. Travelling burglar.
8. Them (abbr.) (Archaic FORM.
10. To offer objections.
II. Girls name.
16. On the top.
II. King and Patron Saint of Nor
way.
Is. Boys name.
10. Native of Arabia.
81. Personal pronoun.
Answer to last Weeks Puzzle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

Dear Miss Flo:
Is it considered good form for a
girl to announce her engagement in
the newspapers If it is, please give
me the correct form. ~. Is it good
form for the bride-to-be to select her
wedding ring? F.N.
I)It is proper for the engagement
TO be annouced in the newspapers.
The announcement, however, should
never be made by the engaged girl.
1t should be made by her parents or
her guardian Below is the form gen
orally used.
Mr.. and Mrs. ...........-. announce
the engagement of their daughter
.................... to Mr.. ....... of ..........
The wedding is to take place in
....--....-..- on ---..-...............
(2) AS the bride is the one who is
going to wear the ring, it is quite per-
missible for the gentleman to consult
her wishes.
Dear Miss Flo:
! have been invited to attend the
wedding Of the sister of girl who
works in the same office as l. / would
like to know if should give the bride
present. never met her-neither
fiance. X. X.
Under such circumstances, it is not
necessary for you to give the bride
a gift. However, if you wish to, it
is quite proper.
Dear Miss Flo:
! have always believed that it was
Incorrect to omit the title "Mr." from
a gentleman's calling card. Recently,
however, saw an advertisement
which suggested various forms, pre-
sumably correct. On a few of them,
the title "Mr." was omitted. Please
set me right. L. p.
You are quite right. 1t is very inn
proper to omit the title Mr.. from the
calling card.
Dear Miss Flo:
In placing the silverware should you
start with the knife the farthest away
from the plate, then the fork and SO
on 81 What should you say upon
leaving the home of a new acquain-
lance on whom you are calling?
r. FL.
The forks should be placed on the
left side of the plate and the knives
and spoons on the right side. The
number Of each side depends, of
course, upon the course. On the left,
nearest the plate, place the salad fork,
and farther away from the plate, place
the meat fork. On the right nearest
the plate, the meat knife is placed,
and next to it farther from the
plate, the soup spoon is placed. This
of course, is for simple, four course
dinner; soup, meat, salad. The
spoon or fork, Tor both) for desert,
is brought in after the salad course
has been removed.
~ Upon leaving the home of a
new acquaintance, you might say,
Goodbye, Mrs ..-......-..-. / have enjoyed
seeing you today. do hope you will
come to see me very soon"
The Beartooth Syncopators will play
for a dance at the Labor Temple to-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

This cross word puzzle was ar
ranged by Mrs. Ethel Gibbs and
Claude Welch, so it ought to be good
one. Every one knows that two heads
are better than one. We don't believe
we can say anything new about it. 1t
is short, snappy, and very interesting,
and should be completed in less than
fifteen minutes-that is, if you are as
good at crossword puzzles as you
should be after working all that we
have published. Are you?
Horizontal
/. Strike
A. Not few.
7. Satan.
Q. Going forward.
IL. A beverage.
ID. Excited by eagerness.
Ia. Masculine title .(abbr.).
Is. North River (abbr.).
16. Vehicle.
Is. Girls name.
20. Consisting Of three lines.
%. Kind Of cloth.
%. To open or introduce (abbr).
"a. Pierce.
Vertical
|. Thin flat piece of stone.
2. To give notice.
8. Fruit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

a word which will fill in all the
white spaces to the first black space
below. The black spaces indicate
the end of word, and no letter
is placed in them. When COM
pleted, the puzzle must read hori-
zontally and vertically or across and
down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

90 AS the bride is the one who is
going to wear the ring, it is quite per-
missible for the gentleman to consult
her wishes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-25

Answer to last Weeks Puzzle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Blue Hat Case Settled,
But Hat Itself Orphan.
Nobody Wants Headpiece Which Caused
Court Battle; Even Her Honor Turns 1t Down

lie testified his wife admired the
hat IN the shop window.
he suggested shs try n on. She
dld. but De didn't know Il
several days later he decided 20
buy u for her Tho aalengirl. be
limited. fIbbcd biz when rho told
him his wife had admired u very
much when she tried 10 on.
Mrs. Wood clnimed she had re-.
jectcd Il after seeing herself In The
shop mirror. The hat was returned
but WOOD couldn't collect on his
$3.50 bank check. no testified.
n took the six just 10 minutes 20
decide They assessed SO court costs
against the millinery shop.
But what 70 do with tho hat. After
II was all over. Mrs. Wood asked
her honor. tho lady Judge. that quss.
ton, too.
why" said Miss whitehead. you
may have a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
American Wives More
FrugaIThan European
Races, Says Norwegian

were wrong. She ir tho home
budget queen or tho world"
European women tpcn1 their
lives In the Kitchen because they
don't know any better" accordG
ms 20 Miss ChriHtlunHcn.
I'm America the women seek
a broader field. she said. They
arc not con6nt 20 spend an their
time az home. and why should
they be2 They attend 10 their
homes, compotently and have
time for other things"
SO. she believes. husbands
mako no mistake IN allowing
wives TO handle tho family pay
check. sh0 gives these Same
husbands credit FOR placing wo.
men on a basis Of equality.
And In doing so" Mlss Chris.
Hansen declared. they have
found ideal partners IL the busl.
ness OF life"