davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

There is one thing that the radical
republicans of the North have for
gotten if they ever knew and that is
that except in a few localities Of the
South the whites outnumber the ne
groes by from three to two to two to
Ora
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

At meeting of the assembly of
the League of Nations, Canadian
presented the American view on f.
nances and raw material with great
accuracy and to the confessed en-
lightenment of the assembly.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

Seeing that the United States con-
trols 66 per cent of the worlds oil
production and also has first claim on
Mexico, Secretary Colby's recent note
70 Britain about oil in Mesopotamia
looks more like obeying the orders
ol Standard Oil than the call of pa
triotism.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

If the United States entered the
league of nations the people would
not be taxed to build dreadnaughts,
big guns or submarines, nor keep up
great army. The two nations which
today block universal disarmament
are Russia and-America.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

It is reported that Senator Harding
may spent part of his Christmas va
cation in Miami. If he wants to have
real fun he should came to Ocala
and have some of our unreconstruct-
cd democrats take him hunting in the
big scrub.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

That bunch of moonshiners that
got the worst of it in battle with
government agents in Bell county,
KY, last week are probably some OF
those poor, prosecuted people who
the Times-Union tummyakes about
for breaking the laws.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

And now the Greeks preparing to
welcome their pro-German king are
surprised and grieved to find that
france and Britain, which nations he
0,o SO much to injure, are not willing
20 continue to supply them with re-
sources that would enable them to
support king in style.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

Thorne in the Kissimmee Valley
Gazette, says that the word "but"
does not butter any hot biscuit. He
might add it lowers their temperature
till they won't melt butter.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

some person called the Star over
tne phone to ask if the commission of
100 investigating Irish affairs was an
onclal body and some other person
Dutted IN before we could answer. For
the information of all we will say
said committee is oficious but not Of
fetal.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

If Mr.. Wilson's administration
draws up treaty with Mexico, it is
diamonds to doughnuts that the Sen
ate refuses to ratify it.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

The Tampa Tribune says the rail-
roads are sacrificing the west coast in
order to route trains thru Jackson
vile, and we more than half believe
ia is right.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06
~v,earR ASSOCIATED PRESS

,rha Associated Press Is exclusively
a,,titIed for the use for republication OF
ali news dispatches credited 20 u OF Oa
nfso fhe local news published herein:
Al rights Of republication OF special
aIsnafches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

Harding, in his first remarks after
coming home. forecasts a national
unity that viii cause the people of
the South to regard the Confederacy
as only memory. We hope he will
stick to that. About all the south
requires of him is he keep federal
Offices filed with white men.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

rernaps the world may yet ges
back to pre-war conditions. An actress
announces she has just been robbed
Of her diamonds.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

Silks are coming down in price and
there Is growing uneasiness lest silk
be used as an adulterant Of these high
priced cotton goods.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

Mr.. Harding will be the first presi-
dent since Mckinley to smoke. Let's
hope his mind will be ever calm and
tranquil.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

A most grievous mistake can be
made at this time by asking a man
in overaIls If he would like the Job
Of beating your rugs.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06
Christmas Eve in the Home
. HRIsTMAs EVE IN o

~ HRISTMAS EVE In the
~. home is always a jovial
event, or should be. The father
has closed his ledger with a
'HThank God" that there Is now
and then a respite from toll,
from the perplexities and cares
Of everyday life, an oasis In the
desert Of the year, and yields
himself for the time to the
pleasure Of creating new joys
for the loved ones at the home
freside. The mothers heart
overfows with love and thank
fulness as she watches the limo
cent and enthusiastic glee OF
her little ones over their Christ
mas gifts. And as for the chill
dren themselves, what eternity
of time could compensate them
for the loss Of one Christmas7
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06
floor lamps, etc.

Our Toy Shop is now open. Walking
dolls and talking books. THE BOOK
SHOP. 2-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

The Germans are reported to be
making a start toward refortifying
Helgoland.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

Arms rather than aims are what
the Armenians need.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06
-,rrarrc suasCRIPTION RATES

0ra wear, I'm advance ........... $500
Nv months, In advance ........ a.0V
Three months. In advance -. - l.50
one month, In advance --........ SO
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

If it is service ycu are after and
the choicest meats and fancy groc-
cries, just phone 243, Cooks Market
and Grocery. 1-10t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06
NO KIDDlEs-N0 CHRISTMAS
Children Are AbsoIutely Necessary 60
Keep the YuIetide and Happy
Season in Existence.

DWARD S. MARTIN, who is
never happier than when
writing about children, had
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-06

over his face.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

citizens and enjoying full civil and
political rights; we will fight for the
recognition Of the Jewish Communi-
ties as legal entities with the right to
attend and to manage their own cul-
tural affairs; we will fight for our re-
ligious and cultural autonomy; we will
fight for the contribution Of the gov
eminent to our schools and for the
recognition Of our school certificates;
we will fight, fight with all our might,
to bring about a true and honest de-
mocraey in our public life and in our
government-for democracy consti.
tutes an inherent part Of Jewish spirit
for which Il has bled for centuries
and for which II is ready to 90 on
bleeding until its success is assured.
Finally, we will fight against the un-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

He tells in this letter, that being a
German, a Gentle, and a poet, who
was heard of a good deal in the Ger
man press, he cast into a terrible
state Of affairs during the war. When
an appeal was made for him in the
press, only Jews responded. 1t is
wholly due to their relief that he was
saved from starvation or some fatal
disease, and can now resume his work
in German literature. The poet as
sures us that he never participated in
the disputes on the Jewish question,
and has never written in defense of
the Jews. 1t is worthy of mention
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

The San Reno decision was cele-
brated amid great rejoicings, services
and monster demonstration in Sohtu
Africa, according to a report in the
Jerusalem "Ha-Arez" South Africa
aims to raise 100000 within three
months, Mr.. Solomon Of Boloi having
contributed 100000, and one syna-
gogue having raised $4,000.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
Page Thirteen

that two other famous German poets,
Saar and Fontaine, have had the same
experiences. OF the former, his BIZ
ographers inform US, and the latter
told it in famous humorous poem.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
GERMAN POET REPLIES TO THE
AUSTRIAN ANTI-SEMITES.

Vienna: (By I. J. p. b. The German
poet, Joseph Kitir, who is a Gentle,
had letter published in "The New
Vienna Journal" in which he protests
against anti-Semitic propaganda in
Austria.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
BAvARIAN JEWS DEPORTED.

Munich: (By |. J. P. b. In an in
terpellation to the Bavarian govern.
ment, the Socialist Deputy Saenger
called attention to the system pre-
vailing in Munich, whereby individ-
uals, particularly of the Jewish faith,
are deported almost without trial or
even a show Of justice. Whenever
deported person desires to know the
charges against him, his official rec,
ord is bound to disappear from the
files and even counsel is not permitted
to look into the papers of the case.
While the Prime Minister had given a
definite promise as early as June End,
that no one would be deported from
any Bavarian city without good and
sufficient reason, the actual facts give
a lie to his statement.
People are being deported from Mu'
ilCI, WIN ONH licl OWH uOlllc VI
business, who employ local help and
have no other sin on their conscience
except their Jewish faith. An official
of the Munich police is said to have
made the statement: "We have toler-
ated the Jews in Munich long
enough "a voice: Quite true")
Even families with sick members have
been grossly mistreated. One Jew was
put under arrest under the pretext Of
having failed to carry out his writ
ten undertaking to depart within "a
hours. His personal property was TAX
en- from him. Even a II year old ap-
prentice who was taken into Jews
trade out Of pure althruism was de-
ported from the city. A young Jew
who had earned the gold medal for
bravery was ordered to be deported
from Munich, after he had just re-
ceived permission to remain in the
city. Even a Is year old epileptic
child was dragged away from its
father and arrested. A Jew who has
been living in Munich for twenty
years and owns two places Of business,
had brought over to the city, some
seven years ago, brother whom he
made a partner in his business. This
brother was now expelled on five days
notice, without any reason whatever.
The speaker also described the recent
case Of Jew who was taken into Mu-
mich police headquarters and was Sc.
verely beaten until his body was COW
cred with bruises. and who was COM
PEELED all the time to listen to encour-
aging words Of the official who direct
ed the corporal punishment and his
cry: 1T is best to kill a jew" At Fort
Inglostadt they would not allow a
rabbi to offer spiritual assistance to
the informed. The conditions prevail
ing in the many concentration places
defy all description. The police OF
every Bavarian town consider II their
duty to think out new and unusual
kinds Of punishment to trap the un-
wary. Anti-Semitism seems to be the
dominant trait Of policy and the
promises made by the Bavarian Prime
Minister are openly flung aside. I'm.
less a change is made quickly, the
government will itself become the VIC
tim Of the ruthlessness Of the police.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

founded and unjust prejudices which
exist, are engendered and fomented
against US, and we will fight also
against anti-Semitism, official and
otherwise"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

hearts were trumps, Y and Z to win
six tricks
L leads the spade king. If A
trumps with the queen, Y discards a
diamond. Now if A leads the high
trump, Y wins with the ace and gives
4 a ruff on diamonds. Then he
trumps spade and makes two more
trump tricks. If A leads the smaller
trump, 4 wins it with the ten, and
returns the trey, catching the king
Now Y makes club.
If A passes the first trick, Y dis
cards the king Of clubs. Z then
leads a club, and if A passes, Y
trumps. and gives z the diamond
ruff. Now Y trumps another club
and gives Z another ruff. If A
trumps the club lead with the queen
Y discards the diamond, and the
play is as in the trump.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
School for Card Players

Should the no-trumper be :: n out
when there is no support for it but
one ace. as In this case?-P. Z. NJ.
Answer: When q good player bids
no trump at that score, 1t should be an
indication that he wants his partner to
bid his longest suit, no matter what it
Is; but with five cards Of a major
suit, hearts or spades, it is invariably
good play to take out the no-trumper
at any score.
Question: Dealer bids no trump, sec
ond hand two hcarts, third hand two
spades, on six to the queen ten, one
heart and three small in each of the
ether suits. Fourth hand and dealer
pass, second hand goes to three hearts
third and fourth hand passing. Deale,
doubles. but they made it, The dealer
Insists that his partner should have
gone on with the spades in answer to
the doublc.-Mrs. M. c.
Answer: A double, after the partnc,
has made u bid, is business double
The dealer should have gone on with
the spades himself, IL that ia what he
wanted.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
AUCTION BRIDGE

question:: The dealer bids one no.
trump, second hand two diamonds tho
third hand holding six spades to the
klhg nnc, four hearts to the king
queen, jack and one diamond. and q
small club. What is the bid ?--J. r. N.
Answer: Two spades. That is the
correct bid, no matter whether second
hand puts in a bid or not. If second
hand ls strong enough to bid two din
monds, the original no-trumper must
nave considerable strength in the three
other suits, among them the spades.
Questions: The contract ia to uoLa
tour hearts, which is act for two tricks
in addition to which the dcclarcr re'
vokos. A bets that they lose 200 for
the two tricks, by which they fail and
also 100 for the revoke. Is this cor
rect "A. NJ. K.
Answer: 1t is if the contract w,s
doubled, which is not stated; but nm.
der tho new laws the revoke pcnnltv ia
only 30.
questions: Tho dealer bids no-trump.
with tho score 27 to O in his favor an
the rubber game Second hand pasaex
Third hand holds five hearts to tho
ace; three clubs to the Jack. three
small spades and two small diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Auction Bridge

and with twenty-six aces and kings
the adversaries won only eighteen
tricks. There were six heart con-
tracts, and on these the adversaries
broke even, winning eighteen tricks
with eighteen aces and kings. There
are a number of other interesting
facts connected with these Red Cross
deals which will be referred to later.
The point that must impress itself
on any thoughtful player in connec-
ton with these facts is the impor-
tance Of saving all the aces and kings
possible, and Of looking upon tricks
taken with the smaller cards, espe-
cially small trumps, as clear gain.
This is the next thing to demand our
attention, the small trumps.
The object Of the leader, against
any contract, is to show his partner
what tricks he hopes to win with the
high cards. With this in view he
leads in certain ways, as explained
IN Articles 25 and 26, from various
combinations of high cards. His
partner, not having any high cards
n the suit opened, tries to show the
leader how many small ones he has,
and, incidentally, whether or not he
can " lrly.
Ho' only two cards of the
suit, and making no attempt to win
the trick, the third hand plays the
higher card first, so that the leader
shall know, when the lower card
falls. that the third hand has nc
more, and can ruff a third round
The same play is made when holding
three or more to the queen, an ace
king suit being opened. From
Q s A, for instance, playing the eight
and then the four, indicates the abil.
ity to win the third round. This is
called "down-and- when one car
trump; or the "come on" card when
it is the queen that is held. Take
this example:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

ed in killing off in time the plague,
thus saving the crops, v~iued at
millions Of francs.
Mr.. Straus was expected this year
in Palestine. All the people of the
land looked forward to his coming.
They were anxious to tell him how
sincerely thankful they were for the
assistance his benefactions rendered
them. Many inquired of me why he
did not come. l put the selfsame
question to him when we met aboard
the steamer that brought us back
to America. His reply was charac-
terlstlcally consonant of his whole
life's work This time it vas the
Nothers and children of England
who claimed his services. He said ::
England, by issuing the famous
Ba.four declaration and accepting a
mandate over Palestine for the es-
taplshment there of Jewish Ma
tional Homeland, has rendered mo-
mentous services to my people.
want to show my appreciation of this
great and generous act. True, it is
little that one individual can do in
view Of the tremendous debt we owe
the British government and people.
But am attempting that little with
grateful heart. In this spirit
am nauguratng campaign in Eng
land for Pasteurized milk, the sue
cess of which will, l am sure, prove
Of the greatest benefit to Britain in
the growing up Of healthy genera
ton and in the saving Of innumer-
able lives. The desire to get this
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
JERUSALEM and the
- Mount of Olives

ments for hygiene, bacteriology,
serology and malaria. The Pasteur
Institute was the only one in all
Palestine and Syria, the nearest one
being located at either Cairo or Con-
stantinople.
The main purpose which inspired
the creation of the health bureau
was desire to prevent the many
epidenics that were ravaging the
country. This purpose has been
nobly served. The bureau, by sup
plying vaccines for inoculations and
instructions how to use them, was in
strumental in practically entirely
wiping out cholera, dysentery, in
termittent, typhus and spotted fever
epidemcs, a service that saved thou
sands of lives.
But the bureaus usefulness, how.
ever important in the field of saving
human lives, extended even beyond
that.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

act the result of accident, nor is it
oased on hearsay. 1t is grounded on
something more substantial. | do
not know whether or not the people
of Jerusalem ever applied to US that
nungent American expressian 81 am
from Missouri; you got to- show
mel" But they were shown.
Three Coed Deeds
And in this article viii trv TO
record the services of three institu-
ions that, by their deeds, inspired
this faith in the idea ism of America.
The order is Of chronological Sc
quence and not of relative impor
nee
Away back in 1912, before the war
broke cut, when the world-except no
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

Answer The rule is that each player
in turn must head the trick If he can.
Otherwise all he need do is follow suit.
As cannot head the trick, the ace
being already on it. his play is the nine.
Question: In dealing for the draw
one of the cards asked for by A IL
faced. The dealer insists that he take
it, but A declines, on the ground that
he cannot take it. Who s right -
G. +. L.
Answer: Cards faced in the draw
cannot be taken. C's cards must be
replaced. but only after all the others
hnve been helped. This law was made
to prevent confcdcratcs setting up
hands.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
OJS3
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The contract is hearts by Il, and
A to lead. On his lead Of king and
then queen of diamonds, 3 plays the
eight and trey. Observe that dummy
can also ruff the third round Of dia-
monds, but good players never play
down-and-out under such circum-
stances unless they can beat DUN
my'a best trump. On B's lead OF
king and ace Of clubs, a, in his turn,
plays down, with the nine and deuce,
and these two plays save the game.
Dummy was, Of course, careful to
ruff the third diamond with the nine.
Here is the solution of Problem
No. ~. published last week. in which
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
QBOVE Nathan Straus
Il photographed for The
Tribune
RELOW - Staff Of the
' american Zionist Medi-
cal Unit

mlnlstratlons were spared from
death no one will ever know.
Of course, this institution, like all
the bonefactions of Nathan Straus
is non-sectarian. Except for the fact
that kosher food is served and OH
Fridays, Christians and Moslems are
accorded equal opportunity to par
take Of that national Jewish Iali-
cacy, gefulte fish.
A Chance to Work
But, recognizing as he did the
need Of first of all feeding the hun
cry Che has never forgotten, he told
me- how he hungered during his
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
A Plague of Mice

When the whole farming country
was threatened with destruction be
cause Of plague of mice, which was
making terrible inroads on all the
fields and plantations, the farmers
in their distress turned to the Jew
ish Health Bureau for help. Their
appeal was answered very effectively
through the meteorological depart
ment developing an anti-rodent
virus, which was supplied in large
quantities to all the colonists and
land proprietors, and which succeed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
By r. F. Foster
Dy IN. I OS- ct
1uthor Of Foster on Auction, Auction
Made Easy. Fosters Complete
Houle, etc.


Made Easy. Fosters Complete
Hoyle, etc.
Ut WAS pointed out in the tenth
article of this series that if the
aces and kings of any series Of
deals were counted up and compared
with the number of tricks won by
each side, granting perfect bidding
and play, it would be found that the
adversaries never took any tricks
with anything smaller than a king;
or if they did, they lost an ace or
king to balance the account.
In support of this statement the
deals published in these articles were
counted up, and it was shown that
with twenty-five aces and kings the
partners opposed to the declaration
won only twenty-four tricks in nine
deals. while the declarer's side, with
forty seven aces and kings, won
ninetythree tricks.
1t was stated at the time that this
assertion would probably meet with
immediate contradiction. Such has
been the case. Several good players
have written to say that they take
any number Of tricks with small
cards when playing against the de-
clarer, and that such q statement as
that the tricks won by the partners
opposed to the declaration were linn
tied to the number of aces and kings
they held was absurd and untrue
They account for the facts presented
by saying l picked out the deals tc
prove the case.
Since that article was written
Milton Work has published in full
the famous twenty-four tournament
hands that were played by thousands
of persons all over the United States
during the six months that Milton
Work toured the country in aid Of
the Red Cross. In his latest book,
Auction Methods Up to Date, he
gives the perfect bidding and play
on all twentyfour deals, and laws
special stress on the defense. These
deals and the scores made on them
are therefore open to the world to
analyze, and any one can count up
the aces and kings in them and com
pare the totals with the tricks won
by each side. / certainly did not
pick out those deals, but out Of them
! picked these facts, and facts are
stubborn things.
In twenty-four deals there are
fwenty-four by eight. 1872, aces and
Alnga. In these Red Cross tourna-
'nent deals the opponents Of the de-
ciarcr held hfty-six Of thee high
cards, and in those twenty-four deals
they took exactly sixty-six tricks.
They did better with the small
cards against no-trumpers than
against suit contracts. There are
rine no-trumpers in the set. and
with twenty-five aces and kings the
advcrsaries won thirty tricks. In
two deals, Nos 10 and IL, they got
home thirteen tricks with only live
aces and kings. This accounts far
the entire eight extra kings.
1nsre were nine spade contracts,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

Southern Civil War days., he was
not content with this mere palliative
relief. He was anxious to do some
thing constructivc-to try, if posi-
BILE. to make these people self-sup-
porting With thi, end in view he
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
By Morris MarguIies

F YOU want to know Of Amer
ica's ideals--now when on every
n hand it is being questioned, if
not denied, that we have any
discuss the subject with some of
the people of Jerusalem There is
a saying to the effect that the way
to learn the truth about ones self is
to hear what others have to say If
this be true and if the Judgment of
the Jerusalemites counts for any
thing we Americans cannot be so
very bad On the contrary, we must
be pretty good.
For in Jerusalem they certainly
have a mighty fine opinion Of US
And this belief in our finer self is