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ftmtd t im. «-I— j ! Sallie is a modern, pretty young creature, with all the emotions and desires you yourself had when yon were at that glorious age that lies somewhere between sixteen and twenty-live. Sallie is everywhere. The eyes of the world are upon the ultimate outcome of her moral code. Is she going to weaken her creed of right and wrong and stretch her philosihpy to that of the girls who have a "good" time? Your little girl is just where Sallie is. She must decide for herself, They are all Sallies at heart. Sallie s experience, put down truthfully from the pages of her life, may help your Sallie's. Each chapter is com plete in itself. Read it this week. You will enjoy it.—Editor. CONCERNING SALLIE Sallie Finds Herself in a New Situation Morning in Miami and a new day of blue and gold brilliance. Ellie and I sat alone on the open terrace. The others had gone down for a swim in the dazzling ocean, while still others had strolled off to one of the secluded nooks of the extensive gardens. "What's up" Ellie demanded, "All I've heard is a whisper about you breezing in at some time in the early, pearly dawning. Mrs. Divine was about as communicative as a pound of cheese when I asked as breakfast about our fair Sallie." In spite of all that had happened, I was forced to smile at Elbe's amusing phraseology. "Oh, the less said, the better, I sup Friends of Yours in Y ellowstone "In Out Cardinal Mb" Park Opens June 18th. Northern Pacific Ry. 2000 Ulla. a! SiartUna MY VACATION TRIP Käme Atfdr eee Book» or trip* Î tm (to latero*teU ln; (V) t 0 S«*ttle-Taoomn . , Minneftpolia-St. Paul Duluth Superior . . Chicago.. New York. <1 Trip Sura mor Knn* from KihI Uxlge . 146.60 .... 62.00 .WOO . . . . . 76.00 .187 40 '1 M B. m, Agent Red lodge, Mort. cm-Ai f THE WHICH DOG OF VOURCfli?] ; j ' î "11 I j I j i «t» t o<*L I I i fee 16 SURRRNTEED -vjionfifs/" % « Red Electric Ca Rid Loose Moht. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE There are numerous makes of tomobiles; various kinds of drivers; and many forms of automobile insur TKe policy that is best for Jones isn't necessarily beat for Smith. 1o fit your automobile insurance to your needs is a part of our service. In doing this, we frequently save the client considerable in premium money. See us about your requirements. O. H. P. SHELLEY, Carbon County News Phone 9. au ancc. I Representing the PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY pose," I answered, wishing to forget I all about the episode with Warren Fisher. I would not have to see him again for I was sure he would not fol low out his intentions of attending the house party while I was on it. Oh, I beg your pardon," she ex claimed in a most exaggerated manner, "can you really beat it— me in the role of the prying scandalmonger? Really, Sport, I'm sorry, it was not idle curiosity that prompted me to pester you with abominable questions, | Never you mind whatever it is—or whatever you dibit's all right with me and I'm for you!" | She came over and gave me an affec-[ tior > ata Pat on the shoulder. "Oh, Ellie, you're so fine and loyal. I don't know what I'd do without you. It wasn't that 1 did not want to tell j you everything, it's just so joy-killing that I hate to blow your candle out even for a few minutes." "I may be wrong but I had an idea under this permanent wave of mine that friends were useful for just such I a purpose." j "WeH, I'll tell you, it's really very simple after it's all over but I went through the devil's own time with a man last night. He thought I was— well—" "a little prairie flower?" prompted I Ellie. "Uh-hum," 1 nodded, "and only after : a strenuous argument which ended in me taking to my heels, could I con vince him that I was not.' "Never mind, Kid, it's all over now and it happens in the best of families. It's part of a girl's education, was cynical. I forgot my own worries momentarily and asked for the reason. "Oh, just a disappointment. I got a telegram a minute ago from —oh well, from the suitor I told you was going , . • . ., • ,, .... to join the party, a pause, then, "busi ness has called him to other places." "But to get back to your case, Sallie, are you going to let that silly exper icnce dampen your usual dashing spirit?" "I don't know yet how I feel about it, somehow, I'm sick of the whole business. This thing has sorter taken the starch out of me, Ellie. Of course, I've made a few such silly mistakes before, but this one was worse—the man was much older and, and there was a sort of deliberateness about it ! Ellie that was grossly common. It never occurred to Ellie to question 1 me in regard to the identity of the i man to whom I was referring. She was an ideal friend. Her attitude gave me to understand that if I chose to tell nd if I didn't, it her—well and good—a was—well and good also. That was Ellie. 1 refrained from revealing the name of Warren Fisher—not because I thot he deserved any consideration but I instinctively shrank from dragging in another person on whom to shove the blame for something that had been the result of my own indiscretion. The maid appeared and said that Î i Mrs. Divine would like to speak with Miss Mitchell. I sat basking in the sunlight. It soothed my nerves and gave me a feeling of complete relaxa tion. In just a few moments, Ellie re turned. Her face was dark and forbid ding. "Why, Ellie, what is it?" I started up from the swing in which we had been sitting. /«VEWtuvli' HA.S ÔONE FßOM BAD] TÖ 6 Ar** I NE*ED' TBf / WELL TH' LOVA UCOßtCE - uooRrr THAT NUT Fl&WlN' OUT OF A PAIL FOLKS IN OUR Foß THINK. I'LL OO OVE« AN* HüMOft. HIM ALONûr A BIT „ MONEY BAOLV " I Hl) P6 | LAkIC That T08 TD'OAJ Down Ar tm' / INSANE A ■— ass/eok / ! WELL. enOTHSa, HOW HANV H* 4 /B MDO CAUGHT T£>-OAfi/ f f JUST A X Minute Poc> ' until i eer this fellov. •N HlS CELL. « Look aQounD a err while too tie wArriM* VOk/RH TH* TENTH j ALL < Kl&rtT TOWN % X £ ,v R«ki 7 ,~ * U m <A At y. ■®T Horn« V / •ta s By (I / >1 Jjo Edward MvUiHooffc ( o 0 \SA /A i *À\ o f. i AirrocAma (l •i MISS E GILLETTE \ ISiTS THE LÖCL RED CROSS CHAPTER j Miss Helen Gillette Red Cross Field ! Representative arrived in the city on Monday to visit the local chapter of the Red Cross. She stated that the 'heal chapter was one of the most splendid Red Cross organizations in the state. The Carbon county chapter a year to make their plans for what ever type of work they will carry ou for that year. An outstanding exam of the Red Cross meets at least twice pie of the fine work carried on by the Red Cross is the manner in which they put over the drive to raise fundi for lelief work during the tornado disaster I in Illinois this spring. Some very fine junior work has been done in this county and plans are to promote more extension work in the next year. There has been some discussion for co-operation work between the local chapter and the American Legion in trying to reach all of the ex-service men in the country who wish to file claims for disability, compensation etc. Mrs. H. P. Cassidy, chairman of the local chapter or Dr. C. L. Kohen, ex amining physician for the U. S. veter ans can furnish any information to anyone wishing to know more about .tins. Mrs. F. S. Putnam of Edgar is vice chairman of the Red Cross chapter; Mrs. J. J. Gleason, secretary; Mrs. E. M. Adams, treasurer and Mr. R. M. Porter, Junior Chairman. Champ Hitch-Hiker 2* 3P -«A * ft . ; ■■ t ■ f . ' j Nellie Ämter, 17, lives in New ),, or ^ and music at the I <?•>; M «»* c Institute. I Mie has funds for study but none for travel—so four times now she : has "hitch-hiked" home for a visit. \ She gave two rules for girl "hitch- ' ! h'kers. ' They are, "Don't get into ridwTftêr d'art" " d D ° nt aCCCpt ^ ,oas P ays any attention to—That's Opportunity, eJ Blonde Bess Opines "There is only one knocker that our ; 'Damn her narrow, little mind and soul! ■ I knew then that the interview had k een frightfully unpleasant. I like wise knew that the thin K that upset *'31ie had to do with my being at the villa - We are a]1 more psychic than we realize and as a rule, we never go wron F on these first telepathic impres sions. "Now, Ellie, you might as well be perfectly frank about it. You can't hurt my feelings. What did Mrs. Di vine say to you about me that left you in such a fury—why, Ellie, old girl, look—you're trembling all over." "I suppose I'll have to tell you. I'd want you to under similar conditions." "Of course you would. You're a perfect brick. Come and sit here," and taking her hand, I drew her forward, in any swing or chair owned by that— heartless piece of alabaster." "Careful, Ellie, you're talking about our hostess," I warned, After all, we ihad broken bread with Mrs. Divine No, siree—not in this house. Not and like the Mohammedans, that rite alone should keep us loyal. (To be continued.) THIS WEEK'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE '■fc-Si FT iri fa UI hr Fir |5T l HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE The first letter of each word is indicated by a number placed in blank spaces, und by referring to the list ef words given below you will find the definition of a word which will f 11 in all the white spaces to the first 'ilack space at the right. Number one verticle gives the definition for cros8 , wor( | puzzle We don't know wh#t tel , you about h except that ! it is short and snappy, contains simple, easy words, and you should be able to complete it in twenty minutes. Yon owe this week's enjoyment to Leo Canefield, who designed this How ever, if you don't you needn't feel too badly about it. You'll probably have lots of company in your defeat. Vertical i. A conjunction. Definite Article. Not false. Water (French.). Controlling power; authority. For what reason. Wrigley's product. Repeatedly. Slumber. Messenger of God. ■ If you have one, it is just under the roof. Food (slang). A flock of birds. Aged, Finish. A play on words of the same sound but with different mean ings. A tavern. Organ of hearing. Horizontal 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 11 . 13. 14. 16. 23. 25. 26. 27. 29. 30. 31. Skill. Belonging to them. A covering of false hair. Pronoun. Exclamation of disgust. Female deer. Customary. An edible tuber. Kind of fish. A covering for the hair (ladies). Possessive pronoun (neuter). Hen fruit. One of a tribe (Indian) Turn to the right; a call used in driving animals. To recede as the tide. A number. 1. 3. 6 . 8 . 9. 10 . 112. 15. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . 24. 26. 28 - 11 Foes with sauce. 30. Congealed water. * CURED WITHIN 5 DAYS Î y<*ir En« (FirtwU, PliHur« amt other Dfetwe* ol the Bectem—furjd Cancer—« abort lime lon^rr) without Chloroform, Ether. Km It PH«» Cannot Be Cured with Salve», Tablet» and Ointmants ™ Hora« imdM at beat can only relieve, thin delay tn* proper treatment and a permanent cor«, gyma toma of <.'«racer and other aei - - • (he* iKvaran . IloapitaL IM not Iw-ma. Aoskht Dm ami ring truth! Send ■ w* the coufon helow for Free Infor S3*. Ksfrar. and Comfoehlf l*n»f that S SUS *>r ncthed of carier R«tal «*52» tnwMe» la rraaonaNe and aliould Rectal di« "«th too lato! IUk :*1 trouble, you öob j miti tes «a uvtclU*r«u opmma a mi pi«* meot which iw c«MmK r«c«vc from my medicine or fmm any friend'» advice. Uy euperim**' of mere than twenty y «ara In Grand Wand »« be of jeai t iluc to ton if you will only accept I». fAT WHEN CURED! I five a lifeUrar fuaranto* fa« jam cum 1 areepf for t /«atmen L or make no my %tr> tee*. Send coopon NOW I over and not Il «H. a »ul farer with »kW»! to , I,w « uhin« (o ■ vr, Id • seven targkal operation with it« at lend.™ I discvMnforia and fearful dread that raum« so many Haller tn U> delay seeking relief and cur«. FREE BOOK THU »II vbuwt my Trouble*, î i/rO, ü[ l fsec iNroHManoN coupon DR RICH. RECTAL SPECIALIST. GRAND ISLAND, NtURASKA. 4S6 mi: P.Kh. Htrt.il Grand I.:a .1 PWatf wnd » rv, con 'P*'*« information ««»wfiny your _ *I IS UAA. FISSURE u d Mho RECTAL WS LA3U. without a sever« surgical operatmn. ' A-.' per IIViM Kurv »ad A44.ru «ad S«Nt Wh»»h^ ! Con/xm 1DDAY T. a word which will fill in all tihe te spaces to the first black space below. The black spaces Indicate the end of a word, and no letter is placed in them. When com pleted, the puzzle must read hori zontally and vertically or across and down. Answer to t«t Week's Puzzle E N A lB& U X OlMl □asaaa R Ü \P_ O o RMnIeItMUe eje plijspjy elc BMp e[n]t [o]i pp p|a M i Ma g [q üTnMb|n]rM?JÄ mé|c Höf dbik A BJ00BÏÏJÛIMJÏ7 [S L O N O K R A <7 D R 1 O T S [R o|o M 32. National (abbr.). 33. A large conveyance. 34. Past tense of do. 33. Pertaining to complexion; a yel lowish-red. 36. Correlative conjunction. "B;1I Harpan is going to build a new home. Says he is going to have a den on the second floor. What They Are For Blivens; Well—he needs it. He's always growling about something. Mrs. B.: Study This One Mrs. Gush: I suppose you are quite excited and all ready to help your wife celebrate her thirtieth birth day tomorrow." Mr. Man; "No—but I was the first two or three times. Home Study Student: "I am going to the Wham wham Island this summer and study wild women." Dullard: "Nothing on me—I'm go ing to stay right here and study wild women." » JOHN sum AND ms RADIO A Seri*» at Radio Talk, by D. V. Coluwbo» sad L. W. Lyons •f tbc Rad Iodic Electric Com y any. And are willing that radio (ana should be amused and profit by their evening experiences. They have a faculty for finding out things so it will pay radio devotees to follow them in this paper each week. No. 15: Reaching Regeneration "What's aU this talk about regen eration?" Smith aaked when we met for our next sesaioin on radiology, "The radio world teems to down on re , ceiving seta that employ this principle, j but 1 believe there's always something , to be learned from anything that isn't wanted." This was encouraging, because the idea of regeneration dates back to 1913 when Edwin H. Armstrong was surprising the electrical world with tbe idea of the "feed back." Regen eraton is found in a variety of sets, Sf 1,01 in P ure form the " combined with other ciruciu * II »• * he of the third ty P e of b * sic receiving * et ', and one cannot K et very far in r#d '° without knowing something ■* )out '*■ ; I It would seem to me that all radio receiving is regeneration in a sense,'' Smith went on. incoming frequencies until they are useable." You regenerate the I j "That's true enough," I admitted, "But the term is somewhat more def inite when applied to a circuit. But you"li have to get out a pencil and paper to figure this out in a way that I will stick in your memory. 1 First of all, let's plan a simple tube receiving set. Start with the aerial. Connect the lead-in in series one with a variometer and a variable condenser.' j "Wait a minute," Smith interrupted, I "I'm confused about that variometer i business." "No need to bee," I retorted, told you before not to try to gather all the details before you get the general picture. Just consider the variometer I've and condenser as the aerial-ground circuit tuning instruments. Now take the product of your tuning and lead it to the grid of the tube. En route in-1 I sert a fixed condenser and a grid leak jin parallel. Light your tube with the j 'A' battery current. Charge the plate i of the tube with current from the 'B' j battery. And then insert the phones between the plate of the tube and the positive terminal of the 'B' battery.", iof the radio frequencies coming in over the aerial, being tuned and led to the grid where they controlled the flow of electrons from the filament to Smith followed the roughly drawn diagram and got ths general picture plate. How the sound values were then led to the phones, of course, was now an old story to him. "This, . 1 explained, IS a Simple switch It a few changes because we're introduc ing a new element. You'll note that ,, . ,, in the first drawing I ve made the ori e-tube set. Now let's around so as to introduce the idea of regeneration. Here we have to make 4 FOR SALE V « t I 1 * ■I National Cash Register Computing Springless Scale Roll Top Desk Settee ♦ + Z i # I ♦ * f I î : s + + * * f—. j - * « For full particulars and prices | call at the News office or phone * No. 9. plate circuit extremely simple and without any provision for tunu\. In the new arrangement I'm going to in sert another one of these tuning in struments, a variometer, into the plate circuit. 'Now you will see that a means has been provided for feeding back to the .grid some of the output delivered by the tube through the plate. We simply re-impress the output on the grid and thus give the grid more current to im press upon the plate. Instead of merely acting as a detector this tube also becomes an amplifier. Just by means of this simple stunt—simple now that we know about it—one tube does the work of a couple." "Well, if that's the case, then why all the objection to regenerative sets?" Smith wondered. You would appreciate that If we had one right here to experiment with. We would find that there is a sort of critical point in the adjustment of a set involving this circuit so that in order to get best results you have to keep the set tuned in just under the danger point. If you exceed this and feed back too much the set breaks intq 'oscillations, the phones nearly deafen you and the neighbors call up to beg for relief. 'There is another way to obtain the regenerative effect, but we'll digest that later. Just want you to get the thought that regeneration means feed ing back the output to the grid so that of variations of the principle, but the tuning is very delicate in each. If the ! tube breaks out into oscillations it the detecting process is amplified—and all in the same tube. There are a lot not only distorts or destroys the in coming current but acts as a minature broadcasting station." Smith said it was all simple enough to him now, but I noticed he folded up the diagrams I had drawn and put them in his pocket. That was a happy sign. Next week, No. 16: Inexperience Spoils Concert. - Ed Purdy's Philos Save while you are young and when you are old you will have money enough to do all of the things you will no longer enjoy." the_ ; CAN BE CURED Without Surgery PILES » «m.«l from Plia» or other RmUI diMiw* Wfll to bMamtwl in the instraetive book which N kai pabUstMd hr Dr. Rieh, th* Racial mi,l»li»L at Grand Inland, Nebraaka. Bow Baetal troublm »re null], cured without Mndeal operation I» thoroughly ea jand the book contain, hundred, of e,, n u,i * itm * nd your nom» "d addieaa to DK. RICH. ttoctaJ Spec grand island, Nebraska. ■ 4S8