davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
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New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

ton of being sure-hre in any part of the
globe.
Any close student Of history will testify
that down through the ages human beings
without exception have enjoyed the thrill of
forming themselves into words for the edit
cation Of admring audiences AS an out
door pastime, it is one of the few sports that
has never palled.
Back in the days of Solomon, when gold
was cheap and wives were too numerous to
have their names set down on the records, it
is reported that alphabetical maneuvers were
being done by the better people. On one oc-
casion there demonstration by the
wives of Solomon that has been perpetuated
by word of mouth only. We submit, for the
$ benefit of posterity, abbreviated account
Of the calamitous affair.
On the unfortunate day. King Solomon was
the recipient Of neighborly visit from the
Queen Of Sheba. Ostensibly the lady came
on mission of pure friendship Actually,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Millers barn. The curve in the "S' is lit
tie peculiar but by and large it is a great
piece of Typographical work. Even for the
scouts, clever they are supposed to be, it
is remarkable achievement.
Along with some thousands Of others you
give vent to vociferous applause. Cheer after
cheer is sent across the field, with no partcu-
lar system but in tremendous volumes In
plain terms the Borealis Girl Scouts are given
to understand that they have made big hit
with the home folks. There is no unknd
criticism Of the bulge in the lower half of
the "B"; only praise of the noisy kind.
A. the pitch Of the excitement the band
breaks into the middle of more or less ex-
tenpore rendition of '"The Star Spangled
Banner" Every male grabs his hat jerkily
from his head; every female tucks her baby
under her left arm and proceeds to look as
near to patriotic as she can under the cir
cumstances The B. G. S. stands at rigid at
tention.
Thrills chase themselves up and down your
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

ns.a ' tse s,sss ss ss'1s at the n's%ss's ssssns
- hand lies chiefly in the minor suits was
pointed out in the last article. The
result is either a struggle to make few points
below the line, with little chance Of game, or
it is to put the doubler in the awkward posi-
tion of having to deny any support for a major
suit.
The advantage of doubling no-trumpers is
so slight as to be almost negligible, and the
better plan is to let no-trumpers alone, when
you have the lead against them. Most
trumpers have three we'll protected suits, and
if the doubler holds pretty much the same
thing it is simply gamble as to which has the
stronger partner. A re-double by third hand
is usually very annoying; because then any
thing the fourth hand may call in answer to
tain to be doubled and set.
The suit double, On the other hand, usually
presents strong advantage for the doubler,
IL 1t is sound. Doubling suit shows a no.
sluHptl III tHS LHTee OtIeE SulCS OT STOulO 90
so. The safe rule is two high cards in each
suit, or six honors distributed. There are
players who will double on much less than this,
but it is a risky game because it ovcrlooks the
possibility that the take out may be on bust
In doubling no-trumpcrs it is three suits
against three, and gamble on the partner
In doubling suits, it is three suits against one,
and it does not matter much which suit the
partner picks.
But in doubling suit bids, we find that care
ful players give the same consideration to the
character Of the hand that guides them in
doubling no-trumpers. 1t sounds very nice to
say that one can support any suit the partner
calls, except the one bid by the dealer; but
support is not the object. What is wanted is
change to go game, and game in minor suit
is not easy.
Given considerable strength in both minor
suits, s is two to one that the partner will call
one or other of them; but what If he does?
The thing to do is to count UP the losers in the
other suits, and figure out what chance there
is for game, and also what risk there is of not
being able to make even two-odd if the answer
to the double is bust Take this deal, played
at ten tables. (See cut at top Of neat colunus)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

That while he cannot protect the spades he
mas excellent support for any other call and
that his partner may safely go back to no.
trumps if he can stop spades himself.
Question-We have dispute as to the
proper suit to name in asking a lead fourth
hand, against no-trumper by the dealer,
passed up by second and third hands The
fourth hand holds five spades to the ace queen
ten and five hearts to the ace-kng A bets
it is heart call, as that suit is stronger
F. H. L.
Answer-The usual rule is to call the higher
ranking suit, in this case the spades, so that
if there is any further bidding the lower
ranking suit may be shown, and the partner
can choose without increasing the contract
The spade cali is the more likely to coax a
return by the dealer to no-trumps, as he may
have the king and others
Question-In playing contract, if doubled
does the declarer get so or 100 for tricks over
his contract? B. F. K
Answer--He gets the double value, 100, as
we'll as the doubled value of the tricks within
the contract, below the line
Ouestion--Dealer holds four hearts to the
acejack; three spades to ace-queen-ten; four
diamonds to the feminine and two clubs. queen
iish' 1So seoIe. WnaC is the declaration?
F. A.
Answer-No trump. The hand is too
strong to pass, as the deal might be thrown out
II no one else had a bid. 1t also offers ex-
cellent support for possible major-suit take
out by the partner. Nothing is lost by for
ward bidding at auction
POKER
Ina Ca,,
opener IS not raised, or must that be house
rule? C. Nj
Answer-The modern rule is for the opener
always to place his discard under the chips in
the pool no matter what he is going to draw
to. His discard is then available to show what
ne had when he opened, and he can do what
he likes about splitting openers.
Question--Is a..player allowed to check the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

will presently be turned face down, and will
become the players hand. The cards will then
present themselves in reverse order. Building
on the stock, which is never reversed, should
be upward
Question-One of our local players insists
that he can take card from the foundations
to enable him to continue a play on the ta-
tieau, provided he can return that card to the
foundation before he comes to stop. Is this
correct? K. MEG.
Answer-No; because cards once in place
on the foundations must not again be moved
for any purpose. Such play would entitle
his opponent to call stop.
Question-Is it permissible TO fill spaces
from the discard pile, or only from the stock
or hand? C. N. L.
Answer-Only from the stock or hand
Some players allow spaces to be filed from
the discard, but it makes the game a little too
easy. One Of the fine points is to build on
your opponents discard pile in such way
that you block his play in the tableaux Il
he could clear himself by playing into spaces,
this point would be lost.
Question: place in the tableau has
progressed so far that red six will con-
tinue it. Both of us have red skies On our
discard piles. Is there any rule as to which
one | shall use? The SKIES are not of the
same suit. NJ H.
Answer-Either card may be taken.
frequently happens that one card will pres
emily advance the foundations and the other
Will not, and with that in view, the player
should judge whether to get ready for the
later play on foundation by taking his OWL
card or his opponents
PINOCHLE
Question--The bidder gets it for 200, but
during the play he accidentally revokes. he
acknowledges that he loses all his score for
cards; but insists that he can still score ms
meld, as that was not affected by the revcsc'
Is this correct? Some players make him lose
everything. - H. MeF.
Answer-He can score his meld only IN the
event that it was large enough to cover hls
bid. With that proviso, the bidders conten-
tion is correct
Question: player accidentally gathers
the widow with his twelve cards. Whas
should be done? G. NJ. +.
Answer-Spread the fifteen cards lace
down and draw three from them for 1s
widow. 4
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

spine; possibly a lump locates in the back of
your throat. 1t is one of those occasions
that The Evening Gazette will mention as be-
ing too memorable to ever fade from his
tory" You are caught up by the spirit of
it and carried aloft. You don't even notice
when the big bassoon gets left behind and the
cornet leads by seven beats. Eyes fixed on
the B. G. S., you stand enthralled.
Suddenly the music has played itself out;
the spectators have sunk back exhausted; the
human anagram has become once more mere
mass of girls. The review Of the Bof calls
Girl Scouts is quite finished.
But at the withdrawal of the followers of
Borealis let it not be thought that the idea
sinks into oblivion. On another day and an
other field, another group of girls Cor boys, or
cid men, or old ladies, etc) will gather and
spell out another set Of initials to stagger
with surprise another unsuspecting multitude.
Human anagrams have always had the reputa-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

accordingfy to the Scriptures she came to in
quire into the true state of Solomons
fortunes and to ascertain, if possible, the
depth Of his wisdom. For the latter purpose,
she brought along set of pertinent questions
that might have compared favorably with the
Edison QUESTIONABLE.
Chronclers of the time insist that the visit
was brought to successful conclusion, that
the Queen of Sheba became satisfied that the
wealth and wisdom of Solomon far surpassed
her expectations And here the talebearers
abruptly terminate their discourse There is
no mention of the untoward proceedings that
followed on the palace parade grounds.
Just before she was leaving, Solomon asked
the Queen casually if she would like to meet
some of his wives. The Queen of Sheba, be-
ing regular person, said she was ready to
try any thing once. And so was the review
arranged, with no previous rehearsas, no
solemn conclave of the better minds It just
happened.
If Solomon's wives had been given more
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
q s s
a A o. 3
@ A K 5 4
a 4 8 z

At every table, apparently, started with
a heart. At almost all, doubled, just be-
cause he had a number of high cards in every
thing but hearts. knows it is highly i'm
probable that will name spades, and in order
to force him up to three bid in any other suit
assists the hearts. With nothing better
than four-card suit, passes, as the double
is taken out.
This gives second chance to think it
over; but two or three players were apparently
so carried away by the strength of their high
cards that they insisted on an answer to the
double by doubling two hearts Now Y passes.
B calls the diamonds, as the higher ranking of
two suits, and doubles three diamonds. 1t
does not look like worth while to shift to four
clubs, which would almost surely also be
doubled, SO passes.
What happened should have been foyeseen
by A from the start. 1t is clear that no matter
what B calls, will lead hearts, and two heart
tricks register against B at once Now he
must make every other trick to win the game.
Is this probable? IL it is, then thew could set
the heart contract for something worth while.
Suppose had called spades? Game would be
doubtful unless b was strong enough to call
them without the double
Against the diamond contract led two
winning hearts and then the club, dummy put
ting on the ace and leading two rounds of
trumps,s Then he led the club queen, to estab-
ilsh ths ten as reentry, so as to ruff dummy
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Queries and Ansu,e~s
AUCTION BRIDGE

Questlon-The dealer passes, second hand
says no trump, and third hand three spades.
Fourth hand holds no spades but six-card
suit to king queen, an king suit to four
and three small in the third suit. What should
he say? G. M. O.
Answer-Call the six-card suit, to show
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

blind when drawing to flush or straight?
NJ. E. B.
Answer-Al checking and breathing is il
legitimate, and players must make their own
rules for such Irregularities. 1t is not poker.
Question-in jack, A opens on four tens
cold. Another player comes in on pair Of
kings. In the furry of the moment. dis
cards and then, against a one-card draw, con-
cludes to stand pat. On the betting, the one
card draw drops out, and the queens are
shown against four tens, no fifth card.
N. II. B.
Answer--The short hand is foul, and the
queens win the pot.
Question: objects to the methods Of the
player on his right. Is there no way ia which
ne can change his seat? F. c. Mcv.
Answer-Any player can have the cards
thrown round at the expiration of every
hours play for positions at the table.
RUSSIAN BANK
Question--In placing cards on the oppo-
nents discard pile is it advisable TO build
them up or down, when there Is choice?
Mrs. H.
Answer-It is usual to build downward,
with a view to the fact that this discard pile
II
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
AUCTION BRIDGE--PI AYERS SCHOOL,
BY r. F. FOSTER
Author of Foster on Auction, Auction Made Easv.
Fosters Complete Hoyle, Etc.

with the third heart. This gave him two by
cards, but left him down, with simple hon
ors against him, loss Of Ia points.
At the tables at which said nothing, being
confident of saving the game against the
hearts, and very doubtful Of winning it at any
thing, he led either king of diamonds to show
bis reentry, and then the clubs, ace and queen,
or started right in on the clubs.
The result is the same in either case, as A
must make one club, two diamonds and a
spade, holding z down to three-odd At one
table tried the initial trump opening but
that made no difference in the result The
strong spade suit, backed up by the trumps, is
what carries z through The hand is good
example of the Importance of counting up your
prospective losses before you reach out after
gains.
Here is the solution on Problem No. 56, given
last week, in which hearts were trumps, q to
lead, and w to win all seven tricks:
q starts with the club ten, which A passes.
wins with the ace and leads two rounds of
trumps, on which Z dscards diamond and
club. Ii A discards a diamond on the second
trump Lead both Y's good, and z can dis
card another club ON the second diamond lead.
AS next discard will make two spades good in
rs hand or the six of clubs in VS.
1t A sheds the king Of clubs on the second
trump lead, Y will lead club, and makes
trick with the nine, which forces A to dis
card again. If discards spade on the sec
ond trump lead, it is clear that Z can make
two spade tricks
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
BRIDGE PROBLEM NO. 81

Hearts are trW,nps and leads. and 4
Waat 01 the tricks Hoao do they get them?
Solution nest Veek
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
SW VILE

May 18.-Lee Biteman. ]. w. Cofield
and J. J. jacob were at Long lake on a
caught fine lot of pike:
Bertha Maude Pratt will give read
ing Anne of Green Gables" at the
school gymnasium this Wednesday eve
ming. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pepin and family,
Mr.: and Mrs. Wence and family and Nh
and Mrs. 1ver Halvorson of East Swan
vile offended tn the benefit social giyen
Christ Melde and danshter Miss
callers " here 'o on = wedn 1e a"e WEI"
Winford. and Chas R. Rose motored
to R Sank ce Mr a on s1ndaY
Mrs. Minnie Pulvermacher and
daughter Mary. went to Burtrum on
mer's parents. Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Born:
A number of children here are i'll
from chicken pox.
here June 3rd. when g class Of II will
graduate from the high school. This is
the first senior class to graduate from
the Swanville school.
Eagle Bend motored to this place last
Thursday to look over the consolidated
school building and school buses. A
belt at Ease Se%a tSis n
and they were here to get plans for
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. MAXWELL and chill
dren visited relatives at Burtrum on
Sunday.
Mrs. James Adams left for Sand
stone Saturday to spend the summer
with her husband. who is employed
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas e. stith and SON
Stanley. were Little Falls visitors on
Or. and Mrs. l.. H: Bussen, Mrs. J. G.
Wilson and Mrs. e. A. Flood were Lit
tie Falls visitors on Monday. @s... ..,'
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at st. Johns Catholic church on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. when
Miss Anna Gessel, Oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gessel of East Swan
vile was united in marriage to Frank
Maciej, also Of East SWanville. Miss
Rose Gessel. sister Of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Joe Gessel. brother Of
the bride was best man. The bride
was dressed in white satin and georR-
cite and carried a bouquet Of pink
roses. IRE bridesmaid was dressed in
lavender organdie and carried pink car
nations. Rev. Father Wander Boor Of
ficiated. After the ceremony. q we'd
ding breakfast was served to relatives
at the home of the brides parents. A
barn dance was given in the evening.
attended by large number of friends.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts. They will
reside on the groom's farm in East
SWanville. Their many friends wish
them much happiness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
FI.ENSBURG

May 1s:1.Mrs; Ben Johnson and son
Oscar of Freedmen attended the SER
vices at J. p. Johnson's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiding Anderson were
Little Falls callers last Friday.
Elmer Rylander is busy plasterinS
the Albert Peek house this week
A large water tank was installed in
the creamery last week.
Bill Gaboury and Charley Anderson
Of Little Falls town. visited at the
Hiding Anderson home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Melberg and
daughter of the Blickyards attended
the services at J. P. Johnson's last
Sunday afternoon.
Anton Johnson is employed at D.
Barnes Of Parker Town.
Martinson Bros. purchased milking
machine last week.
L. o. Larson and Elmer Rylande1
motored to Little Falls last Saturday
evening.
Next Sunday, the 22nd. services will
be held in the Swedish Conversational
church at 1880 o'clock a. m.
Robert Ashbaugh left for Morris last
week, where Me went to transact bust
ness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
MORRILL,

May 17.-Rev. H. Frommen. who has
been on the sick list. is up and around
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kruchten and fam
lily went to st. Cloud Tuesday to attend
the wedding of the formers brother.
Miss Frances Ritzlo: who has been
employed the past winter in St. Cloud.
is now employed by Mrs. Jos. SWedzak.
Ross Fleck and Arnold Bauer went
to Royalton Wednesday and Mr.. Fleck
purchased new potato planter.
Louie Poster made business trip to
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Guenter went to
Pierz Sunday to visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stumpf.
Rev. H. FrOmmen went to Lastrup
to assist at the services held there
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Agatha Terharr of Agram is
VISITING at the home of her sister.
Mrs. p. 7. Mueller.
Arnold Bauer transacted business in
Foley saturday and Monday.
Mrs: Herman Wischnewski and Mrs.
VIM. Burtield spent Monday with Mrs
Ed. Leshinski.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Leshinski a
baby how
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
FOR HEARING ON PBTI-
TION FOR DETERMINATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND.
ESTATE OF MIKE MYNTT1
State Of Minnesota)
C~>,-A,, -. NH~~~Ro~nN

State Of minnesota :, ::
County Of Morrison)
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mike
Myntti, sometimes known as Mike
Myutti, Decedent ..----
The state of Minnesota te all per-,
sons interested in the determfnAtd on of
the descent Of the real estate Of said:
decedent:
having B BEEN died IN this Court, repre-:
senting that said decedent died more
than five years prior to the filing
Thereon. leaving certain real estate In
said petition described. and that Ne
Will Of decedent has been proved nor
administration Of his estate granted
In this State. and praying that the
descent OF said real estate be deter
mined by this court. - 80:
Therefore, You. and Each Of You. are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, II any you have. before this
Court at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City Of Little
Falls. In the County Of Morrison, State
Of Minnesota, on the 9Th day OF June,
1921. at 10 o'clock A. M. why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge Of said Court,
and the seal thereof, this 9Th day Of
May. 1921.
c. W. KEMP.
court SeaD Pre- bate Judge:
S. C. & L. w. VASALY. -
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Little Falls. Minnesota. ILLS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
GILBERT

May 17:-Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Carl
son invited all of the neighbors to a
house warming in their new home last
Saturday night. Dancing. talking and
card playing were the amusements and
everyone had a fine time. Lunch was
served at midnight.
The Sunday School has been reor-
gained and the first meeting was held
at the school house last Sunday morn
ing. Miss Anna Johnson is the SUPER
intendent. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Tew attended the Farm
Bureau meeting at the town hall Satur-
day evening. They reported a very in
teresting meeting. At this meeting, Mrs.
E. LaJofe was elected director of home
demonstration work for Ripley town. =
Gustave Broberg has q position at the
Freedmen creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Larson and son Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Olson and Miss Cora
Anderson and w. III. futile were Little
Falls visitors last Saturday.
Clarence Tuttle broke small piece
Of land for Mr.: Hedlund last week.
Mr.: Rogers and sons are doing some
breaking on their land this spring. -
Last Wednesday. there was q dress
form denomination given at the home
of Mrs. Earl Tew. The meeting was
an all days affair with picnic dinner
and lunch: About six ladies had dress
Miss Elisabeth Dixon and 1sadore
DOucette were guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Odette Sunday.