davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31

al to their friends. Oh, the decep-
ton, the insincerity was finding in
was finding in my little world!
| had heard that Mari defended
me, giving my side eff the event, but
her explanation was received with
raised eyebrows and exchanged looks.
1t came to me that Anne and Cur
tiss were together a great deal of
the time. More than ever, it seemed
since my return. My latest advan-
ture would be looked upon by him as
an outrageous disregard CT prOpriety
with the result that Anne's unspotted
reputation and old fashioned ideas
would have an added appeal
She took care to keep out of my
sight If she caught a glimpse of
me in a shop, she would cross quick
" to the other side. If it had sot
been for. Curtiss Wright, Anne would
have been the most faithful of all
my friends. AS it was, l could not
help feeling that she was happy over
my plight because Curtiss had been
more attentive to her since the Inn
story had gotten out.
AS far as l was concerned, l had
forfeited his love and our paths
would lie apart. But even while |
realized the situation, l knew that
no one else could take the place he
would always hold in my heart.
But then, why should I expect alb
sOlute happiness? When one comes
to think Of it, very few of US ever
marry the one love of our dreams
But Life has to be lived even if the
threads are not caught carefully to-
gether and perfectly matched.
1t was true I had thrown away my
( chance of felicity when I had chosen
to pursue the way of frivolity instead
of accepting a life of purpose filleC
with beauty and romance as the wife
of Curtiss Wright. Fcolishly, l haC
thought it possible to have both.
What had my pursuit of glittering
pleasure left in it's wake? Nothing
but disenohantment and vain regrets
(To Be Continued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31
COOyrisAA IS2k ~ Gladys Bakss

of the
lie of the azz'
" gin
if ntiona o
n lis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31

The next few weeks were hard to
endure. | was beginning to feel the
effect of the ugly scandal that was
being whispered about. In a letter
to Ellie from Pensacola came the
news that Warren Fisher and his
wife were seen constantly together
and were apparently recOnciled. That
was like. Warren he would be most
devoted to her until things quoted
down. Then he would revert to type.
When a man is highly susceptible to
feminine charms, it's a condition like
the texture of his skin or the color Of
his eyes. There is no change. Yes,
they were happy enough in the eyes
of the world. His connection with
the inn episode would die away on
the breeze, but not so easy the judg-
ment | would receive. Already the
tale had begun to show its effect up
on my friends. Even the ones whom
/ thought would stand by me had
grown noticeably cool. Invitations to
homes where / always had been a
welcome guest ceased to arrive, and
when / came upon a group at the
Country Club whispering eXcitedly,
the conversation Immediately ceased.
When older hostesses did not in
clude me can their lists, it hurt. Not
that I enjoyed their bridge parties,
luncheons or teas, but there is a sort
of satisfaction in always being in
vited to things, and at least being
given a chance to refuse.
l was not afraid that Father would
hear the ugly tale. He would, OF
course, be spared. l knew that Cur
tiss Wright had heard because CT
what Marjorie had said. At a dance
she had overheard Anne discussing
the affair and impressing him with
the fact that Warren Fisher and
had left Jacksonville together anC
that it all had been arranged. She
reminded him of the morning at the
station and even asked him if he re
membered Paul Wright yelling 'bridt
and groom" Of course Anne would
recall that.
On another occasion, Marjorie anC
Anne were at the same meeting Of
the bridge club when the affair at the
Inn was being aired for the frs
time. Anne, it seemed was after my
scalp more than any or the Othe-
girls.
"Why, Sallie," Mari said, "righ
before all of us, she kept harping OF
the fact that she thought 1t was yer,
indiscreet for you and Warren Fishe
to be SEEN going away on the SAM
train. That she and Curtiss wer
down at the station the morning yo
left and that you both seemed s.
thoroughly congenial. Gosh! she is
cat!"
Mari and Bob were staunch an
true.
Others said they wanted to site
to me but that their fathers object
ed to their friendship viii girl VIII
had been SO unwise. Others even sal
that their husbands were to blam
for their sudden change. AS if grow
women were not at liberty to be 10y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want to Get Well and Keen
Well. write for literature that tells How and VVbv
uls almost unknown and wonderful new element
Dlngs relief to so many sufferers from Constellation
rheumatism, Sciatca, Govt, Neuritis Neuralgia
Nervous ProsTation. High Blood Pressure and
diseases Of the Stomach. Heart, Lungs Liver Kid
neys ana other ailments You wear Degnen's Radio
AcuVe Solar Pad day and night receiving the
Radioactive Rays continuously into your system
causing healthy circulation overcoming sluggish
ness throwing on impurities and restoring the It's
sues and nerves to normal condition-and the nazt
thing you know you are getting we'll
ooid on a test proposition. You are thoFoughly
SATISFIED 1t Is helping you before the Appliance Is
yours Nothing to do but wear it. No trouble or
expense, and the most wonderful fact about the ap-
pllance Is that it is sold reasonable that it is
within the reach Of all. both rich and Door
No matter how bad your aiIment or how long
standing we will be pleased to have you try it at
our risk For full information write today-not
tomorrow Radium Appliance Company, 1907
Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles Calf 1oZt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31

forced to take refuge in an unfrequent-
ed 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 her every move. She arrives
at the Divines, dishevelled and late
She receives a cool welcome but re-
fuses to talk. The next day Mrs. Di-
vine afraid of her f1imsy social posi-
ton, has Ellie ask Sallie 70 leave. She
and Ellie return home and Sallie re-
ceived a note from Mrs. Warren Fisher
saying that she will call for a private
talk. Mrs Fisher calls, discloses she
has had a detective watching Sallie and
her husband, and intends to name
SalIie in a suit for separation; Ellie
steps in to the defense of Sallie. She
succeeds in convincing Mrs. Fisher that
| Sallie is innocent. After Mrs. Fisher
departs, Sallie faces the future, and
/ sees ahead of her only darkness. She
! learns that Ellie's lover had also been
/ Warren Fisher. Ellie announces that
! she is through with Married Men
now read:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31

Curtiss Wright comes to Jackson
Vile, Florida to draw plans for a rail-
road company of which Sallies father
is president. He is invited 10 stay in
Sallies home. PrOpinquity and Sallie's
undeniable charm win MN In spite of
his avowed aversion to the artificial at
mOsphere in which she moves
Sallie. being Sallie. gets lonely, the
night after she and Curtfss become en-
gagged while Curtiss is away Oh bust
ness and goes on a cocktail party Anne
Coddington tells Curtis hoping that she.
herself will find admiration in his eyes
and Curtiss. though he still loves Sal
lie. stays away from her and becomes
attentive to Anne.
Sallie. from pique, starts 70 Miami to
attend a house party being given by the
Divines, who are nouveau richie. War
rem Fisher, who has made love . Sal
lie in Pensacola. boards the same train
and announces that he too is going to
the house party. He persUades Sallie
to get off at Hollywood, haze dinrer at
the Country Club and then drive on to
Miami. which he says is pleasant
distance away. But time slips by end
Sallie. realizing the latenesS of the
hour anG that she is Unchaper) led he
ms me- Cus and insists tai they
hGrrv Cr 10 the Divine.'
The car breaks down and they are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31
STAND IN THE OTHER Eel
LOWS SHOES" WITH ONEY
FRED SWEET

Oney Fred Sweet, former newspa-
per feature writer, has risen to
fame and popularity through one
Of the hardest news assignments
ever given a reporter by his editor.
go out and see how it feels to be
the other fellOw-stand in his shoes
and get his viewpoints" the editor
directed. So for three years Sweet
kept trying on shoes. He held 100
jobs and was fired from 100 He
looked at the world through 100
different pairs of eyes and saw it
from 100 different viewpoints. Ev-
cry walk in life, from millionaire
to street bum, dog catcher to grand
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31

opera performer, lion tanner to prize
fighter, traffic cop to cowboy and
logger, was traversed in the 100
"Other Fellows Shoes" he stood in
and which is the title of his unique
and altogether delightfully."- enter
tanning lecture which he will give
TO Chautauqua audiences.
in addition to the weekly full
page features he wrote on these
explorations into human under
standing for three years, he is cred
tied with $50 short stories. And
while he is known as a virile, inter-
est-compelling writer, he is perhaps
better known as a lecturer who just
talks and makes audiences see and
feel the way the other fellow does.
CHAUTAUQUA
PlentywOOd, Montana
Aug. 31st to Sept. 5th inclusive
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31

The Producers News $500 a year
Read the news while it is news.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31
DIR. CLOUD LOCATES
i'' AT MEDICINE LAKE

A new doctor, in the person OF Dr.
IT r Cloud has arranged for offices
in the Ledahl hospital and intends 70
at once engage in the pracuce N MI AZ
profession. DR.. Cloud comes 70 IT, ~
cine Lake very highly re S, i's Tai
He is a graduate of the Chicago Col-
lege of Medicine and Surgery, serving
his internship in the Lake View nos nos
pital at that place where he speclIal-
lied in obstetrics. He is a MEMBER
of the Illinois Medical Society, the
Chicago Medical Society and Amer
can Medical Association. he alsC
served one year in the army.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
No. IL: Looking Into a Tube

positively charged plate. This is the
way the phenomenon stood with ref
erence to It's use in radio until De
Forest discovered the scheme of in
Producing the grid between the heated
filament and the charged plate. He
found that by leading the inco mig
current of the broadcasting station to
the grid the variations in this current
would effect the flow Of electrons from
the fiiament to the plate.
"In other words, the varying sound
values carried on the radio waves
cause an identical variation in the
plate circuit. The Nnbelievably weak
curren. reaching the grid Of the tube,
therefore, actually controls a very
strong current.
"You can readily see that If there Is
variation in the sound values car
fied by the radio frequency current
that flows to the grid, the variations
in the sound values transmitted to the
stronger current win be proportions
ately stronger. This Ia how the tube
can function as an ampIifier."
"All right" he admitted, "but why
not jsut keep on simplifying the
radio frequency current, or whatever
you call 1t until it is strong enough
to be heard"
Because even If you made II as
strong as the original current you
couldn't hear it. Remember the radio
current coming over the air oscillates
anywhere from $4,000 to l,OO0, 900
cycles per second. The tube has to
bring this down to 5000 cycles where
you can hear the variations which are
the sound values"
"Just one thing more" he said. you
speak about hearing the variations
impressed upon the little plate In this
tube. l don't get that at all"
Well, figure 1t out Here's the cur
rent of low frequency flowing from the
plate circuit. To catch Its variations
all you have to do is place the ear
phones in series with the circuit. In
other words, you allow the current to
flow through the phones on its cir
cult through the "B" battery, the plate
and other units Of the set. You re.
member how with the simplest re-
ceiver you placed the phones in the
detector circuit"
Smith remembered He was begin
ming to see how the puzzle Of radio all
works out as you match the various
pieces and begin to catch the picture.
Next Week, No. IL: Finding Trouble.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

Mr. and AIRS. r. c. Davis visited
friends and relatives at Billings on
Sunday.
III. and Mrs. d. T. Taylor and
James Miller we're business callers at
Red Lodge on Thursday.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Boyd has been on the sick LIST
fer the past week.
The Ladies Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. A. G. Anderson on Thursday af-
tcTncon. The afternoon was spent in
making quilts after which pot luck
lunch was served.
DR.. Benson made a professional call
here ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Smith and son
motored to Laurel on Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. C. B. Piatt and Mrs. c. 8. Ban
Ia were business callers ut Billings on
Thursday.
Mack Anderson was = business call
er n Billings on Friday
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

j. F. Montgomery, Plaintiff, VS.. An
ma L. Anderson, as Executrix of the Es-
tate of Walter Anderson, deceased, and
Anna Anderson, individually, Defen-
dants.
To be sold at Sherif''s Sale on the
10Th day of May, 1925, at one o'clock
p. NJ, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Red Lodge, Car
bon County, Montana. all the follow
ing described real personal property,
to-wit;
Lots numbered FIVE, six, seven and
eight in block numbered fifty-two
of the Original Plat of the City
of Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, situated in the City of Red
Lodge. Carbon County, State of Mon
tana, together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
/ anywise appertalning.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
9th day of May, A. d. 1870.
John Albert,
Sheriff
John G. Skinner, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication, May It'll, 1925.
Second publication, May, 14th, 1925
Third publication, May, 2ist, 1925
Fourth publication, May, 28th, 1925
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

Smith had been hearing so much
about vacuum tubes, particularly
about their occasional demise, that he
thought it would be well to buy a few
as spares. He didn't want to have his
lack of foresight stand in the way Of
an evenings entertainment. This Of
fered an opportunity 10 look into one
of these modern magic lamps. Smith
was peering down through ono of them
when | happened to call.
"Great little things. eh?" he adj
mired.
eyes," ! agreed, they're simple.
"Simplc?" he stammered. Looks
pretty complicated to me"
well, get the facts" urged, draw
ing up chair. "This tube is designed,
first Of all, to do what those crystal
dotectors do only better. Ii changes
the alternating current received thru
the tuner into current that carries
audible sound values. The tube also
acts as an amplifier either Of the i'm
coming current or of the rectified cur
rent that is used to operate the loud
speaker or ear-phones."
Smith suggested ! show him how
the tube detects before going into the
matter Of simplifying currents. He
could see why the latter would be a
necessary feature, but the matter OF
detecting was a complete mystery.
There are three main working units
of the tube The biggest of these Ia
this band of metal incircling the other
two. This Ia called the plate. In the
center il a fine wire similar to the
fiiament Of an electric light bulb. This
is the filament. Between this filament
and the plate Is wire mesh known a.
the grid.
according to the laws of electric
/ ity, positively charged articles attract
negatively charged ones. Edison found
that by putting a wire, or plate. into 0
vacuum tube, and by charging this
plate with positive current, negative
electrons would be attracted to 1t from
a heated filament The filament hat
to be heated to a glow and the positive
current on the plate had to be sufhc-
iently strong to attract the eIectrons
''That is why you have set of "B'
batteries of high voltage and why the
positive current is fed to the plate
And you will see why it is necessary
to have storage battery or dry cells
% light the flament. Different tyres
cf tubes and numbers require ditTe
+ ct types a batteries md current val
ues, but we need not go into that nov.
Z But where does the radio come
in?" Smith asked.
So far it hasn't figured at all ii
4 our discussion. We just have an at
/ traction Of negative electrons TO j
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
I10pERFS ITEMS

Miss Esther Wilson who has been
suffering with the misdimetus was OPP
Grated on in Billings Saturday morn
ing. She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Oscar Bergan who has been i'll
was taken to Red Lodge Wednesday
to the Adams hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Parmenter and
daughter Geraldine. and Mr.. William
and Fred Walker, visited nj Roberts
at the home tiataaMo7890S 7890$..
at the H. Walker home Saturday.
A large crowd from Roberts attend
ed the county track and field meet held
at Belfry Saturday.
Miss Betty Workman is staying at
The Bergan home during the illness Of
Mrs. Bergan.
Mrs. H. Monahan and Miss II. Seller
were business callers in Red Lodge on
Saturday.
The business men held meeting in
the school building Friday evening.
Mr.. Myrl CASTOR is working on the
section at Roberts.
Mrs. G. Grey srent the week end in
Billings.
The Osborne Mite Owls played at
Peterson's pavilion Saturday. They
reported very large crowd.
Miss Leona Hogan is employed al
Hogan's Cozy Corner.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Pcterson's pavilion Saturday night
! Mrs, Marry Pietila was business
caller in Billings last week.
Mr.. Charles Matilda had an accident
with his Dodge car Sunday afternoon
He was quite seriously hurt
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Barry of Liv-
ingston are visiting Mr.. Barry'I
mother, Mrs. Kate Barry.
A dance was held at the Community
Hall Saturday night Music was frun
ished by the Rago-Jazz Orchestra.
Oscar pentilla, Jr., Of Red Lodge
was Roberts visitor Friday evening
| Mr.. Oscar Bergan and children
motored to Red Lodge Sunday after
noon
The baseball team win start practic
ling Monday.
The track In completed waiting fol
the big event which viii be held herr
the 10th of May.
Miss Ellen Stein was o business
caller in Red Lodge Monday.
/ Mrs. George Hunt entertained tn,
Ladies Aid Wednesday. A deliciou
lunch was served during the afternoon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
Truth Of it

Roth: Il hear Sam Heath wrecked
his auto down the Mill road last night.
What was the cause of the accident 7"
Graham: Chickens
Roth: "B'gosh there should be a
law against letting chickens run in the
road"
Graham: These chickens were in
the car"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

William Smith of Red Lodge arrived
on Saturday evening for few days
visit at the Geo Ward home. (.
Mrs. Dave Meyer and son of Laurel
were visiting friends in this vicinity
for few days this past week.
w. A. Adamson was caller 1T the
Maryott home near Red Lodge for a
few days the past week.
Mrs.. Myron Shorten No. : bust.
ness caller ct Joliet on Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

Hush little savings, don't you cry.
You won't go as taxes,
Cause I'll lie and lie.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

Series of Radio Talks by D. W. Columbus and l.. w. Lyons
of the Red Lodge Electric Company.
And willing that radio should profit by their
evening They have faculty finding things
will pay radio devotees follow this paper week
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
Blonde Bess Opines

Mother has ceased to worry about
the price of coal so l told her to think
of ice"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

s'Is your boss crankf
mo indeed. Everybody in our firm
Il : so1z-startes.S
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

Mesdames 7. r. Frasure, Elmer
Price, Howell McKinnon and j. G..
Forney attended the track meet IN
Belfry Saturday.
Mrs. Fl. B. Pierce and daughters,
Cheryland Nancy of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
spente several days last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Currie and Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Christian motored up
Clarks Fork Canyon Sunday and en-
joyed a picnic.
Bill Romek, of Billings and Earl
2omck and Harry Roddle, Of Belfry
we're callers in town short while
Sunday.
George Mcneil and Ned Laird left
Monday for the west where they will
seek employment.
NJ and Mrs I'D Runne,l ,notored to
Billings Sunday returning tie follow
ing day.
Mr. and Mrss I'd Cunningham Of
Red Lodge were Saturday guests at
~. N.aIa;~a ha
Mr a. Mps Tohn M;Lla;obn were
49,. c,,aaau
m;a- A,+a co.n.,, Mvs n p can,n
,,,. ..,.,.,, !. pal rodra SATURDAY.
Nosto- ranis and Marcel FACES
49, es,,au~;nr Al,
M;.. Ma,,n,a wr;oht vas dinner
e,,a,,;nu :
d., ,,,ara sharnsrs = pad r.odce
r~;.,ax,
A. Dit, cardva~ attendad a hr;d 90
-, r,A,~.a.,, .,.n;rr - tho horne
~ rrl rx,,s - Ms yoe Gar.
s r-l.
10 Uaa.oaaav
ns.s~. a pa4au p,;aa uare shoy,
peaTodua r~;dav
1 . cm,.n % M;nra.no,;s w..
..,,;.. s~;arae hax. Thrrsdav
~, u;;ah,; % p;,,;nos ,yss /, Tow,
ha,.t s,,,;la Thnrsdav
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

Lot of Them Around
Knute: Bertha is an awful shy.v
Billikins: you're right-shy in
clothes"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

Morris Sconfienza returned home on
Thursday from Minneapolis where he
has been attending the Dunwoody In
stitute at that place. He just COM
rIeted course in Fancy French
Pastry. He will be employed in the
local bakery for short while.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

Mrs. Howell McKinnon received the
sad news Sunday morning of the death
az her grandmother, Mrs. Cooley, of
Socket, Mont. Mrs. McKinnon left
that day for that place, Mr.. McKinnon
taking her to Bridger to the train.
Mrs. Forney is assisting in the post
office during his absence.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

Miss Alta Gosnell was : lunch guest
IT the Frasurs home Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

Louis Yerman and George Forst-
Der were playing around bon fire
with other boys Saturday evening
when one of the boys threw bullet
into the fire. 1t Immediately exploded
throwing a shower Of steel into the
hands and hips Of the boys, the above
mentioned boys receiving quite painful
injuries. They were taken to local
hospital where an X-ray was taken.
1t is hoped that their injuries will not
prove serious.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

The first baseball game of the sea-
son was played by the local team with
tine Red Lodge team in Red Lodge.
The score was to 2 In favor of the
local team. The Sunday lineup was as
follows: Wadsworth and MikeselI,
pitcher; Demore, right field; For
seythe, center field; johnson, short
stop; Chesarek, second base; Reid, first
base, A. Vedel, 3rd base; w. Tweedie,
catcher; Sconfienza, left field. Galley
Ramsey umpired the game.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

Mrs. Arthur Peterson was the honor
guest at party Friday evening at the
Peterson home. Five hundred was in
,lay until late hour when lunch was
served. High honors went to Mrs. Joe
Stacey The guests were Mrs. Joe
Stacey, Mrs. Alike Hynds, Mrs. Ben
Rosander, Mrs. William Tillman, Mrs.
William Dempster, Harry Dempster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and Mrs.
Arthur Peterson.