davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
DRAWING eY SCHOOL BOY
REAL SPECIMEN OF Art.

For the putpdse of advertising eC
ucational weeks December 4 to 10
!. u. Anderson. son of Capt and Mrs
Martin Anderson. has drawn a quail IL
colors and from the birds mouth J,
fur streamers and on these Is print
ed In excellent letters: Dec ember
Educational Week. 40" It Is a heat
drawing and shows young Anderson
has the making in him of a great or
tist
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
SERIES or MEETINGS
ar EIRsT PRESBYTERIAN.

beginning Sunday morning, Rev. +.
n Thomas VIII conduct a series Of
meetings at the Presbyterian church.
services being held each evening at
8 o'clock. TRese services win be held
hy Rev. Frederick Duncan Thomas,
the able young son OF the church's
pastor and each will be interesting.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the meetings.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
WILL LOAD LUMBER
AT CLAYTON ISLAND.

A five masted schooner is expected
within the next few days to take % a
cargo of lumber at Clayton Island, To-
Gated on Sapelo sound The lumber
is taken down the Sapelo in Lighters
by Capt, Chas. Anderson and IS loaied
TO the vessel from lighters. This IS
the third cargo supplied vessels at
this point recently.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
"RouND THE BELT"
VIII START TODAY.

AS printed in these columns yester
day morning, beginning today all car.
of the Brunswick and Interurban Rail
way company will "loop1 the loop
that Is. viii make the trip around The
belt. This has not been done IA re
cent months and inconvenience has
resulted.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
JURY COMMISSIONERS TO I
COMPLETE WORK TODAY.

The Glynn county jury commission
ers. who have been in session for the
past several days, will likely complete
their labors late this afternoon. The
Job was big one and good time was
made by the members, assisted by
Clerk duBignon. A large number o.
new names were added to the list II
both arapg aud petit boxes.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
IN THIS PORT YESTERDAY.

The American barkentine c. P. Ste
wart sailed. The tanker William irish
arrived for the Atlantic Refining Com
pany and the tanker Folger, by wire
less communication, reported that it
would arrive today. 1t goes 70 the
Atlantic Refinery.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
LARGE NUMBER COMING
WITH BAxEEY BALL TEAM.

A number of well known people
from Baxley will reach the city this
morning, coming down to witness Ire
basketball game this afternoon be-
tween the team of that town and that
of the Glynn High school. They VII
spend the day here and return with
hte boys tonight via the Southern.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

ural normal state. fun or red corpus.
cles. the little cells which make blood
red in color. Thousands Of people are
finding that headaches are due to
nothing but a weakened condition
caused BY inpure blood cIogged with
Of your druggist He has II in iiguid
and tablet form
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy
and cool but no
change in tenn
perature. Stiff
southwest winds
during the early
morning Will
calm during the
day. There may
be slight show
ers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
JUDGE ISAAC BACK
FROM NEW YORK.

Judge Max Isaac returned last night
from a three weeks stay in New York
City, where he went on important le-
gal matters.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

WIN pay $4,000 cash for 1921 Ford
Sedan IN good condition. Write Box
SIS. Sanford. Fla. f2.2
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores.
letter. sprains, neuralgia. rheu-
matisn.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
THE TIDES.

He TIDES.
High water today 11:O5 a. m. and
1923 p. m. Low water 500 a, m. and
5:29 p. m. Outer bar calculations
about half hour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

Muslin and Linen Picture Books.
Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

We suggest books for Christ
mas, Glover Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Author OF Foster Auction, Auction Made Easy
Fosters Complete Hoyle Etc
BY r. F. FOSTER

What killed the spade hand was the two
forces on B with the hearts,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

is the result Of war; if after the war the men
will get back to normal; wonders if they ever
were at normal. While Americans have come
to admit woman's place may not always be
the home, they are firm in feeling that mans
place is still in the office.
VET Athenians must work, for there is
wealth enough in the town to have inst-
gated an income tax of per cent for all earn
ing more than 1900 drachnla a year and 5
per cent for those getting over 5000 drachmas
year. Most of it is made from making oil,
soap and shipping olive oil and dried raisins,
the latter almost exclusively for English plum
puddings. Eight per cent of the town is
wealthy enough to have installed bathtubs,
though the water for baths does not always
how The city's water is piped from Mont
Pentelic and stored at Lykabett the high crag
behind the town. Sometimes the supply is
too weak to cause a flow; it will never flow
if your bathtub is on the high end Of the city.
When it flows but weakly, you draw water for
two hours every two days and bathing be-
comes optional. AS result it is easier to
get red wine than water to brush your teeth
with in small hotels.
Yet the women, even in the small hotels
have pretty teeth, speak a French WHICH
sounds like Greek to the foreigner or French
man, and have the well-dresesd air usually
described as being the result of just having
stepped out from the tub.
Lord Northcliffe recently said the Athenan
woman better shod than any other but
that Of Madrid. Nothing he could have said
would have pleased the Greeks more, unless
he had said the British government would back
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Observation-Disclosures leads in error frons
dummy. says, Wrong hand" whereupon
B says, LET it stand.'' Declarer says A has
demanded the lead from the right hand and
cannot change it.--J. B. A.
Answer-Calling attention to the error is
not demanding the penalty. AS long as dill
PINOCHLE
Question-A and B are playing two hand.
A is 940 on the slate when he wins trick,
not consult, as by asking B if he wanted the
lead or not, B has right to exact the penalty
The law about this is badly expressed.
POKER
Questionable betting has been round twic9
when A raises again and is called by B. Al
that A has to show is a pair of kings. /
comedies the pot to A, but refuses to show
his own hand. Must B show his hand at the
demand Of any player, or only at AS request
or need he show II at all if he comedies the
pot?-E. K.
Answer-Every hand in the call must b.
shown to the table, and if it is not shown Oh
the call any player has the right to demand
it shall be shown.
melds pinochle and calls out bets he mus
WAi a tliCh W MAKE the fneiu EcCu-- ". ~ "
Answer-The trick won made any following
meld good, and another trick would only give
the player another meld, which he does no1
want, as he is already out.
Question--Does the rule in three or -four
hand auction pinochle, that each player IN
turn must head the trick if he can, apply 70
all suits or only to trumps? C. r. W.
Answer-To all suits. Many of the fine
points in the play are based ON this rule.
CONTRACT
Question--We understand there have been
some recent changes in the rules for TINS
game. Where are they published?
r. A. A.
Answer-The chief change has been 70
make the payment for over-tricks uniform, ~
points each, regardless of the call. Also 70
introduce large bonuses for slams, both DID
and made. The Official Rules of the CARO-
Games" published by tho U. S. Playing Caro-
Company, contains the latest rules in fun.
EUCHRE .ss A
Question-m cutting, does high or low WIN
MRS. f.
Answer-Low deals, and the ace is !sT'
king is high
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Queries and Ansuuers
AUCTION BRIDGE

Question-During the play the decIarer
leads from dummy when it is his own lead
A exclaims: "Hold on, there" and the de-
clarer takes up his card, but A's partner, B,
says, "Let it stand" The declarer insists that
a has demanded the lead from the right hand
and cannos change it.-G. X.
Answer-This law probably leads to more
disputes than any other in the code. 1t reads:
Should declarer lead out of turn, either from
MS own hand or dummy, either adversary may
direct that the. error be rectihed but the de-
clarer may not rectify it unless so directed"
Simply calling attention to the error, as A does
in this case, is not directing that the error be
reStiflsd" There being no consultation as to
which player shalbdo the directing, B is clearly
within his rights The old law for all cases
of this nature, for the player who would be
fourth hand if the lead came from the right
hand. to exact the penalty, was much simpler
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

two things-bid right and lead right-are the
most desirable in partner.
Queston-We have had several disputes as
to the method Of settling when the game is
pivot. Suppose the final scores are: A plus SO,
plus 25, c minus SO and d minus 25. Does
the highest score win from each Of the three
others the difference between his score and
theirs, or does each pay and get the amount
standing on the score pad?-F. J. Mem.
Answer-The scoring is no different from
the ordinary rubber, because in each rubber
there are two partners, and they either win
or lose, the amount being put down before
the next rubber is started. Except in the
arbitrary determination of the partnerships,
there is no difference between pivot and the
usual rubber. All A wins is the SO opposite
his name
Question-The contract is three no-trump,
doubled and redoubled. The decarer makes
four odd. How is this scored? Our trouble
seems to be in the value of the over-trick-
H. N. B.
Answer-Four odd at 40 a trick is 100 and
game. Then 100 for making a redoubled con-
tract and 100 for the over-trick is 200 in
honors, to which are added aces as held
BRIDGE PROBLEM No 81
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

HIS partner might call attention to the error,
but could not direct it to be rectifed
Questlon-Dealer has five spades to the lack.
ten; flve hearts to the ace, king; one little
club and two little diamonds. A says this is a
heart bid; says it is a two-suiter and the
spade bid is right. G bets it is not strong
enough for bid, and the call should be passed.
H. o. N.
Answer-The rule for two-suiters is to call
the suit OF higher rank first, provided either
rs good bid; but in this case five to the jack,
ten is not good free bid, but might be
good secondary bid, if partner does not like the
hearts. The heart is the right call, as five
to the ace king is always sound bid for the
dealer, being worth four tricks
Questionable dealer holds seven diamonds
TO the queen, ten, ace, ten of hearts, king
small In clubs and two small spades He
passes. A bets he should have called two dia-
monds.-J, N. D.
Answer-That was good bid when people
knew nothing about the bidding values at auc-
ton, but it is now regarded strictly as a sec
ondary bid, to be called on the second round
1T the situation seems favorable. The declarer
was right to pass. The only alternative would
be no trumps. The day has gone by when
players bid on weak hands than on
strong ones There is no defense in diamonds,
and that is what must be shown on the orig
inal bids.
Question-What is considered the most inn
pcrtant thing for beginner to know when
she is likely to be asked to cut in with players
much better than herseH?-Mrs. G..
Answer - The most important is unques-
tonably the bidding esnec;a11v the or;r;nol ~,
free bid. Overcalling, assisting and so forth,
may be excused if not just up to the mark,
but the original bid must be beyond criticism,
as it is purely mechanical. In playing against
the declaration the most important thing is the
original lead, and.every person should know
the correct card to lead from any hand. These
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

so did A. The five trumps and two kings in
Us hand were worth total Of just three
tricks, or what was expected of the hand.
should not help the hearts unless he has more
than three. AS he cannot trump anything his
hearts are useless, except to fall on his part
ner's, and he seems to have enough for both.
doubled the four-heart bid and set the con-
tract for one trick, just the amount of Us
overbid.
1T may be remarked in passing that the
moment B called the spades, one of the Dos
sbe tricks in Y's hand, the spade king. i'm,
hledlateiy lost its value, bringing Y's cards
down to below average, or only two tricks.
led the spades and z trumped the third
round with the ten to shut out A. After pull
ing both AS trumps, led the diamond, but
put the ace right ON and led the king of
clubs, making club trick later. in spite of Us
getting discard on the good spade
If had left the bid at three spades. or
doubled it, to show z that he could stop the
SUIT, 1T would have been better than assisting
the hearts AT one table did double. and
dld not rescue his partner with the diamonds.
ine result was that B was set 400 points.
AS double of the four hearts is q rood OK
ample OF wasting ones strength for little or
nothing. z has 72 in honors to deduct from
the set or one trick in hearts If A will call
ehe diamonds, it is an easy game hand. no
matter what leads. The king Of trun,ns and
ace OF clubs are the only tricks A can lose
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

What killed the spade hand was the two
forces on B with the hearts,
Here is the solution of Problem No so, in
which hearts were trumps, z to lead and Y-Z
to win seven tricks:
starts with the club jack. AS best defense
is to trump it, instead Of discarding trumps
with the nine in any case and leads the three.
This gives two trump tricks, discarding
the spade. If now discards the seven of
diamonds, OF has already discarded it on the
first trick Of all, will put B in the lead with
a small club.
If discards another diamond, all rs dia-
monds are good If A discards spade, all
Y's spades are good. 1t should be noted that
the problem cannot be solved if q starts with
the smaller club, as cannot be thrown into
the lead later
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
NE of the greatest difficulties the be-
ginner has to overcome in the domain
of bidding tactics is an exaggerated

NE OF the greatest GlftcultleS the he-
"a g1nner has to overcome in the domain
~ OF bidding tactics is an exaggerated
notion of the value of trumps In the
hand, when that hand is to be the dummy. The
only way to overcome this is to make it a
habit to- ask ones self, What am going to do
with these trumps?
The usual answer to such question is that
of course, the declarer win not have to catch
: the adversaries' trumps if dummy has them all.
But that does not make any more tricks in
trumps If you have all the tops trumps be-
tween you, anyhow. Give the declarer the
!, five top honors, and it does not matter
( whether dummy has two or five, SO far as
:. tricks are concerned.
Just to impress on the memory the useless
ness OF trumps as trumps, give the declarer
(. and dummy six apiece, including the ace, and
shuttle up the rest OF the pack, distributing the
/: cards as they come to fill the four hands You
= VII md that the only occasions on which YOU
: can make more than six trump tricks will be
3 when one or other of you can trump a suit
IN which the other has losing cards
In bidding, the value of the partners hold
ing in the suit that it il hoped will be tho
trump depends on two things--honors held
round Of some suit.
The rule is to call three small trurnps. or ..
good as queen and one small, the average. and
worth nothing in themselves. Four small
/. trunnps are worth trick, as they are one
/. more than average Any honor as good as
the queen with two small is also worth a trick.
Two honors, one as good as the queen, are
worth two tricks, If there are four trumps.
II one is the ace, the other queen or jack. they
may be worth two tricks, even with only one
orall card.
Apart from these, the trumps in the dummy
.nahd have no value unless there is a short
suit that can be ruffed. AS an example of the
exaggerated value attached to trump holding,
simply on account of number, take the deal
shown in the next column, played in dupli-
cate match, in which this mistake cost dummy
500 points.
q dealt and bid three hearts He intended
this as shut-out, Of course, forgetting that
bid of three is not shut~out in hearts, al
though it might easily have been in spades.
a and ( passed. Inferring that was afraid
pf the SPADES, B called that suit. passed, and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

agement promised the victories would be at
tended to at once.
For nine months Athens has cheercd vic
tories Inspired largely by the hopes Of the
War Office 1t has cheered war as unnonn-
lar with the people, almost, as it is with the
Allies Already the war has cost 800 900 O00
600 drachmas and killed and disabled so 900
men.
And Greece has pockets as i'll lined with
pence as she has provinces filled with men.
owing to low taxes and years of immigration.
II, by wild chance, the war should termi
nate with a blatant victory for the Greeks,
not one will cheer more loudly than King Con-
stantine.
The anti-royalists openly advertising
against him now with placards in the streets.
A bang-up victory Of the first class is about
the only thing that will put his crown on
straight. e
(ATCHING it on days when it is not eele
brating victories, Athens still is the quiet
tropical looking town, vaguely Californian,
that classical tourists have known it to be. It
possesses nice small shops where you can buy
everything from pearls to Albanian embroid-
cries at less than New York cost price, whole
sale, neat small houses set in gardens and
walls and nursery sized pepper and palm trees
lining narrow streets where inhabitants stroll
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
ATHENS

TF THE rumored armistice between the
Greek and Turkish armies gees through
and the Anatolian war comes to an end,
the city of Athens is going 10 lose mu-
nicpal outlet for noise,
vsr nine torrid months the Greek capital
has been rising to its feet in tho shade Of the
palm trees by its favorite cafe to cheer each
group Of black mustached soldiery that
marched by in the sun. For nine months
Athens has collected itself In hot. faithful
crowds before the bulletin boards at tho gates
Of the War Office on Stadium Street and
cheered with the punctual gusto Of baseball
fans at the pasting up of each new war score.
For nine months it has gazed at the images
of victories it's newspapers have presented in
plauded with the enthusiasm Of old-fashioned
children at magic lantern show.
IL the war stops the silence-and the dis
appontment--will be terrible.
The hot July night the news came that
Eski-shir had fallen Athens packed itself, male
and female, onto the chairs of the open-air
cafes that cover the broad paved spaces of
Constitution Square, and alternately cheered
and ordered coffee until hoarsc. The square
was babel of roaring dialects, cubist pic
ture of waving arms and canes, sweating
walters, white shirt fronts and flags Tapping
beneath the moonlit sky. On the edges of the
crowd, rdy-gurdies collected and endlessly
twittered the Kings March, stopping only to
peck at the coppers thrown them from the
end tables, like tame pigeons willing to eat
. out of any ones hand. On side streets men
shot revolvers, while women, hanging out of
windows above, screamed, finding victory as
nerve-racking as city besieged. Somewhere
on the horizon cannons were being fired
When file of the Kings Guard in tas
seled red caps, white tights and brief wagginc
blue skirts swung under the arc lights of
Hermes Street like a phalanx of frowning
dark-lipped chorus girls, they were cheered
to the moon, though not one of them had been
nearer Eski-shir than the sentry box outside
the palace door.
A hundred streetcar conductors and motor
men who had deserted their cars beneath the
palm fronds on Patissia Road in order to get
together on the Square and cheer more sol
idly were themselves rousingly received by
curbstone enthusiasts, to whom one uniform
had become as good as another.
Athens went home at a. M, presumably
to gargle. IS S~ssss u
The next night one newspaper of the towns
fifteen circulated the false report Of the cap
.ture of Mustapha Kema1, Turkish leader.
Athens rallied like tired old opera singer
to whom the management had sent out an
emergency call and gave magnificent per
formance
The next morning exhausted tobacco mer
chants from Great Britain and the Bronx
acidly assured the management of the Grande
Bretagne Hotel, situated on the Square, that
they were leaving for Italy on the first boat
If the Greek victories didn't stop. The man
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
HOI POLLOI AT CLOSE RANGE
BY JANET FLANNER

by in no great hurry. Most of them, il male,
seem to DO stroning toward the nearest side
walk cafe.
It's business section graduates from Shoe
Alley, where steel-toed sabots are sold the
peasants, to Hermes Street, where diamonds
are offered by merchants whose specialties are
tiaras for the Greek queen.
The best spot to see the modern town is from
the ancient site Of the Acropolis. From there
the city, built Of white, boxlke houses, looks
like an apronful of lump sugar dumped onto
the brown dustcloth which is the Attic Plain
The city is held in place by the Agean Sea Of
blue and the mountains of purple which SUR
round it almost entirely.
Far to the right lies the city's port suburb,
the Piraeus, huddled beneath lighthouses Red
Cross ships, gray warboats and Japanese
transport filled with Turkish prisoners and
marked Exhibit A in the towns list Of war
trophies. 1t is through this suburb that the
sea traveller comes into Athens to-day And
cheaply Darius the Persian once tried to get
in and left sea full of sinking ships and
drowning soldiers as part of the cost and then
failed. Sula the Roman entered, but he de-
posted dead praetorians outside the wall as
toll.
Nowadays one troleys into Athens from the
Piraeus for IS lepta, three-quarters Of a
drachma. And the motorman clangs his gong
one enters the city of the Parthenon. No
one can say, considering the value of human
life, that prices have not come down. Nor
that the journey has not changed in tone as
the town has altered in value
JF ONE could obtain any definite figures as
to the population of Athens or find out how
many sidewalk cafes it maintained without
drinking ones self to death on a personal in
vestgation, the positive statement could be
made that the city has more cafes per foot of
streets and per capita than any other town in
Europe. It gives that striking impression.
But one cannot get figures. The true Athen-
ian says the town has at least 100000 inhabi-
tants, and as no statistics have been made up
wrong. In 1906 the census registered 100000
The 1919 census was taken, but has got no fur
ther than lying in bundles, tied with ribbons
like old love letters, in the office Of the Min
lister of the Interior.
Outside of the classical ruins, the cafes are
the city's sole amusement. There are cafes
adjacent to Hermes Street. which is the thor
oughfare Sinclair Lewis would have selected
had he written Main Street in Greek These
cafes, hopeful Of enticing women away from
nearby garment and jewel shops for glass of
rose syrup, are gded. Two cafes on Amala
Road, beneath the side windows of the Hotel
Grande Bretagne, are both gilded and political
One is the Yannakis, the coffee drinking camp
for the Venizelists; the other La Maison
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

There are no t1umps and q leads. Y and
soant four tricks. Hoao do they oct them
aGainst any defense3 ISOLATION next sugsk.