davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
ET UbERALT TIIbVD
(BilIlg Aftenlesuing)

(baJIl8 A1teaI68nS08)
/. Hr. Kristian Kringle Zen smuk
illustreret Julefortelling af @.
Weir Mitchell, oversat fra In
gelsk z8 Slider.
3. I'm Sangbog indeh0ldende so af
de bedste nordiske sange o. sam
me oversat paa Engelsk.
3. ut stort Hefte, 6 Munro, en- haly
Aargang af Illustreret Familie
Journal, som indeholder here
Hundrede Fortellinger, skizzer,
Anekdoter og Billeder = SOC
almindelige Bogsider.
4. Is smukke kolorerede Postkort,
Prospektkort fra de nordislle
Lande, Flagkort, SAINT julie OF
Nytaarskort.
8. ut stilfuldt BogmRrke med IA.
lender for 1921.
3. Nm B0gfortegnelse over en- Mene.
de nyankomne Boyer, Julehefter.
Almanakker etc, SAINT Liste over
en-. Aasse B&ger, som M selges
til betydelig nedsatte Prfer. vi
hgeledes .blive sendt . enhyer.
som sender 30 Gents / Money
Order eller u. 8. Fffmsrher.Tn
Canada 60 Gents. Nnvn detto
Blad.
9. RASMUSSEN co.
m SA5A 6k5l6Woono
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04

Pine i mine ST.
der. Jeg fandt
kun flygtig Lin
dring i L@gers
Medicin og andet,
som jeg pr6vede.
Da saa min Mand
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound v e
teret. Jeg n@vn-
te dette til en- Ma
hnorSko nn h,,~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Penge tinaans paa Farme

Rigelig med PENCE for code Ansogere.
Skrlv til os hvis De 0nsker ct Lam.
Interstate Securities Company
hele Fourth Floor, Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Der tjenes Penge
Saskatchewan

Delvis opdyrkede farme og fineste pre-
ireland i norsk-danske settlementer ved
Camera, Sask., kan endnu faas paa let
te betingelser til fra $40 til $50 DE-.
acre. Exkursioner. Skriv til Scandl-
navian Can. Land Co., Suite 6lA,
Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
"Sp0gefuglen"
Grundlagt 1898.

Grundlagt 1898.
Axol Kringelbach,.. Red. OF Udgivef.
1t Blad for Sk@mt og Alvor; med
uafhengige Meninger OF Anskuelser,
l Dollar pr. Aar. Forskellige Prtvo-
numre Is Cts. i Frim@rker eller stlv.
"Sp3gefuglen', Perth Amboy, N. J.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04

HELBREDET.
Fulgte en- Naboerskes Rad og brugts
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Vernon, Tex. - II tire Aar led jeg
hver Manned usigelige Smerter med
, 1921-04-19
ST. CROIX STATION.

Washington April 18th. House Demo-
ocrats bound themselves through Caucus
action today to stand against the Emer-
gency Tariff and anti dumping bill and
representative Kitchin, minority leader,
made public, simultaneously, a statement
OF views OF the minority members OF the
Ways and Means Committee, bitterly as
saultIng the Republican temporary tariff
programme sharp differences arose in the
Caucus on the question of ~instructing De-
mOcatic members to vote unreSerVedly
against the emergency measure, bat it
finally was carried by a vote Of II to 20.
After the Caucus Mr.. Kitchin predicted
that 81 SIS than a dozen Democratic votes
will be cast for the young bi!l'. In the
minority report the Republicans are ac-
cused of tossing into the lap Of three
great trusts, SITS, 600, 900 a year., and
of seeking to destroy future trade with
the Central Powers and smaller states
in Europe through "A subtle and dan
gerous joke, in directing the Secretary
Of the Treasury tC fix he vaiua Of For
eign money as a basis for Ievying duties
on imports. The present bill is charac-
terized as even worse than its prede-
cessors, the FOrdney measure, by the
report which asserts that ii any adVan-
tage will ansue anywhere from the new
proposal it will be TO the trusts, specula-
sors and profteers. 1t also calls atten-
ton to provisions 1t the Republican Ma
tionaI platform and inquiries whether"
Any honest republican can sincerely
vote for this bill in the belief that it will
reduce the cost of living.
Dublin, April 14th.-Sir Arthur Ed
ward Vicar, former King OF Arms, was
, 1921-04-19

Government shipbuilding programme by
a vote Of 1903 to 70 and the interim sup
ply bill by a vote of 116 to GA, thus
bringing to a head the most strenuous
blockade Ssince the naval debate in
1918.
, 1921-04-19

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays eGcepted) By G. JobGmsen
at the Avjs Off ce.
TERMS--5Ocents monthly IN adVamce.
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as secOnd-cIass matter M1g
26tb 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, St, Cr0jH, Y. l. OF the .. S. A.. M
der the Act OF Mdrcb 8, 1879.
Contribution to this paper wjU te glad
III received Wben the sam deGls wGth mot
ters of general interest, and is accompa-
Med aOjth the authors name, as a quar-
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vieOs Of his corresp0n-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1921-04-19

shot dead at Listowell this morning, and
his residence burned.
Ottawa, April 18th. : Operating under
the closure rule the House of Commons
at ten minutes past We this morning
passed the vote Of So, $50, 900 for the
, 1921-04-19
Executive Order No. 20.

EAECUTlVE Order No g. iss4el "a January, 1920 requiring thai bay run shall be
T. sold only m delivery Of a parmt issued by the Police Department. is sc far modified
ta bay rum may De sid locally without permit from Police Department. provided
bay rum so sold With0Itp Tmit shall contain ne OF. the modifying agents enumer
aed below; ad provided further tina the label Oh eNh bottle 50 sold without permit
shall be 10 printed orst stamped in red ink in as to indicate plainly the modifying agent
ant number of grains PEI. unc used.
The alternative modifying agens are:
S5aGnyhe Acid grains per fluid ounce
Quine Suphae 2 grains =" ="
Chnchondne SuIphate 2 grains :" =" 80"
ReSWcn 5 grains 8" "&
Bay rum which has not been modified b, the use Of oe o. The agents indicated
above shall be sold locally only under permu issued b. the Police Department as hereto
fore required,
The penalties provided by Ordinance approved 9 July, 1918, shall apply in cases o
violations of this Order
Witness my Hand an the Seal Of the Government Of the United States, this It'll
Gay of April 1921.
w OMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
co~cuErr FOUNDATIONS

CO$CUETE FOUND NTtONS
3oc per foot W. furnish and erect formt.
Cedar 1867.
TlAHTEIlSG N.plr sidewalks and CO
w"u' work neatly and properly done
Usage Jtli.
Guh FIRST CLASS o,ment work ssll 4.
W MIInr Cedar l.i2
UpN rNNI. cement contractor. licensed.
bonded. b-uEr tIn'.il.
>~MNI,i>G MIIII>LRN %
Ii,E# NNkIHn nuu plain sowing. 1904
||.rI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
PERSONAL PROPERTY

SPECIAL. bargains on complete line OF
furniture. rugs. etc, cash or credit. at
Fn.1man's Furniture Co, "a l. First e.
Phone OsAEe 5Tb5.
GE4 MORE Tor your second haur rurnI.
ture. Can Blue Front Furniture 20
Osag' 1850.
NEW furniture u duplex. consists dresser
Wilton rag. bed complete. dining tabIs
and chains. Kitchen table. porcelain Ion
also ivory rvrl baby sulKaN. a bar.
Hn.n. can a' r.. Third ST.
IVORY breakfast table four chairs. OAK
rtN''.0I.r. mahogany office chair up.
hu'sfrr"l rocker. white iron bed rnmrIsfs
uak hall scat gas range, large gas
heater. pFag" 7fgi
TARlOR LAMP. dlu,ng room so, day
bed. two wool chenille rugs, almost rev
lSIt-A =. Baltimore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
Fr R.N tTu RE

Fr RN I T RE
nTFfStSUtNG AND EEpArpr,y,
CPIOLsTERtSr FINE E;~.n.f f,..,
Prices within reason. prompt se~,f..
oklahoma Finest Furniture War;.
PHONE OSAGE l.as
Tulsa Furniture Repair shop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
LIVESTOCK AN VEHICLES
pOILrnl Ann rrIIrs

; SALE Team wagon and harness
'iguns LOCO pounds each. Phone
Zoe .t .h.1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

NEsipENCE rooulug house, very close
no. cN.clsnt furniture, owucr leaving
district muat sacrifice, viii take car II
irHa.. StNu down Will buy. cedar 1863.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

Dodge Brothers
Roadster ........... SOD
Dodge Brothers
Touring ............. $500
One Ford Touring ... $275
Cadillac 7-passcnPcr Touring,
excellent mechanical condi-
ton n...............S $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE OR RENr-Concrete 00'rr'
steam or gasoline holse engines. d"r'.f7s
wheel barruws X. 4. Courtney, ~ ~.
Main 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
om. MNcmNERY srrrllrs

FOR ,SAIE-Ouo 40 hp. u IS . s"a-H'
boiler ! fN1 inch Curu-s c.W..
Priced right tor quick sale lu''rr.". 'l
Products 90. lndopondgnge Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

s|w0 i1y. So aud up. ph.ur. ua ar.
Dur man call ami show samr..s a..
yuu IrIrng
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

~ every table started with heart bid
and 4 spade. At some tables the two suits
we're pushed to four odd, and both were the
of course When hearts were trumps, A to
lead, this is what happened at one table:
led the spade and dummy trumped the
first trick. leading q small diamond. Now. it
IS fairly safe rule for the beginner to fol
low that if the declarer has been in the lead
and has not led trumps, nor kept the lead
there must be some good reason for not lead
ing trumps and the best defense is to do it
for him.
E passed up the diamond, thinking had
none, and won with the queen, leading his
own singleton, the club This save the
game by letting him make five odd by lead
ing tIumps only after he had ruired another
spade. If had led the ace and another
trump he would have held down to three bv
cards.
When played the hand at spades he
won the first heart lead and returned the
Singleton club. put on The king to make
sure of the trick and led diamond. The
queen Won and the cross-ruff continued until
the club queen was established to give
diamond discard: five odd and the game. with
the diamond fnesse
should have passed up the club as he
could not lead trumps, and would have
taken out two rounds at once Now B cannot
establish the club and must lead diamonds "a
KING at the end, so that A makes only
three odd 1t Is curious that the same result
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

thlng new to American amusement life was
rapidly gaining favor. The term country
club" had first been used when an organiza-
ton Of horsemen in Brooklne Mass, took
out incorporation papers in 1882 But not
until golf was "discovered' in America did
country clubs boom, did the term itself
come into general usage. Golf made the in
stitution secure.
And golf did not catch firm hold of the
American fancy until about twenty-five years
ago. In the spring Of 1895 there were only
forty clubs in the whole United States where
the game played at all. Then suddenly in
the next three months the number jumped to
more than hundred. After that it went on
climbing in arithmetcal progression. To-day
the United States leads the world in this kind
of thing, with 2,750 recognized organizations,
counting S25,0O0 members. And not less than
100000 "casuals' play over public links in city
parks.
Golf, like the bicycle. promised soon to be
come craze. Meanwhile, with the bicycle as
the pioneer and groundbreaker, and the trolley
car beginning by 1896 to lend able assistance
and the horseless carriage also slowly looming
up on the horizon the country life" movement
gathered momentum until by 1900 it deserved
to be called an "agtaton.'
In November of 1895 the manufacturers OF
horseless carriages had been bold enough to
hold road race in tie outskirts of Chicago
as a counter attraction to the popular bicycle
road races Of the day Few cyclists, however,
realized that there was much significance in
that event. The horseess carriage was so
new, you know. And generally regarded as so
impractical.
York newspapers were yet speaking of the
motor car business as this and truly
French Industry and Sunday editor took
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

BY r. F. FOSTER

long as possible, so as to exhaust the declar-
cr's power to lead clubs
A much rarer example, not usually appar-
ent until the end OF the hand, is the decarers
refusal to lead suit in which dummy has an
parenty several winners. There must be one
of two reasons for this: the declarer has none
of the suit and hopes to force his opponents
to lead it, or ne hopes by letting it alone to get
his opponents to discard it and then he can
run it down. Many game has been lost bv
describing from four TO a ten when dummy
held four to the ace nine, but did not touch
that suit
One of the most common opportunities to
force Gecarer to do what he does not want
to do but what he would do under ordinary
circumstances, is to lead trumps 1t has been
the accepted usage since the days when Clay
SAID there were thirty thousand young men
wandering shoeless over Europe because thev
would not lead trumps from five, to pet out
the trump when you have the superiority in
that suit.
But there are six cases in which it is not 20
the advantage of the declarer TO lead trumps
at once; in several Of these he controls the
situation and manipuates the play to suit
himself until the time is right for the trrnp
lead There arc one or two cases, howevor.
when the adversaros can spoil his came Take
the deal IN tho FIRST column as an illustration.
This deal came up in duplicate game and
the curious thing about it is that at one table
o. another both sides had the opportunity TO
make the same play
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

that bicycling would harm the attendance on
league games is not be ng verilied'
The fact is the bicycle had won such pop
ularity twenty-five yeArs ago that it even
threatened to close tn, theaters Calling at
tention to this situation at the end Of May,
1896, q newspaper cdi orial writer remarked:
The theatrical manas er attributes the lack
of receipts at the box Office to the fellow in
knickerbockers and the girl in bloomers One
or TWO OF The Chicago theaters have given
up their Sunday peyf, -maaces because most
Of the audience have aken to the road and
are enjoyng the greer fields, the clouds and
possibly the coquetry { the occasion, instead
of screaming at the h zh kicker or using up
hall dozen handkere licfs over a tragedy"
Golf, now basebalrs hief rival in the favor
of American sportsmc, was an old story TO
Europe a quarter Of { century ago but was
vet novelty TO the Nsw World 1t was then
attracting attention ch fly in the East, where
it being attempted on rather crude links
by unskilled players. But even so early as
January, 1896, we fla Caspar Whitney, Of
"Harpers Weekly" i dulging in bold fore
cast about the possibil les ahead:
No sport disputed t1e sway Of the wheel"
ne records in review O the athletic season Of
the year 1895, "unless it be golf The ancient
and royal game, from It's American introduce
ton, only a couple OF years ago, has spread
incredibly. The scot ar has turned golfer
hither and yon. The Esst has become studded
with links, while the Ncst in spots is giving
the same skilled attention. American adap-
liability and ingrained clevorness have in no
instance been moro emphasized than in this
development OF golf game strange to US
1t is true that cur best players are not yet to
be compared with the irst of the Old World,
but at the rate at whic, we have improved in
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

comes about at both hearts and spades for
,trumps
Here is the solution of Problem No. 73. in
winch hearts were trumps and to lead Y
and to get six tricks
leads the ten of diamonds, and whether
covers with the queen or passes q goes
right along with three rounds Of diamonds
and trumps the third round Now, a small
club from L forces the ace from a and Y
trumps it.
When leads the small spade z discards
the king of clubs, and as has to trump his
partners winning spade he has to lead trumps
right up to Us major tenace
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

the last yoar they soon will be. There is no
game earth at which an American cannot
beat all comers This is not 'jingoism its
corroborated fact"
BE that as it may. Prophecy is dangerous
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

K "a there are one two that seem to
escape the att snton of great many
players. One Of these is embodied in the
statement that ii IS usually good plan to
make player Go whas he evidently does not
want to do.
Whenever one a departure from the
usual tactics Of the game there must be a
reason for it, if the person who makes the
play has any reasons for anything, even if
bad ones There are certain plays that are
expected, and If they are not made it must
be because it would be TO The players disad-
vantage. 1t is then the duty Of his adversaries
to continue that disadvantage if they can
TO take very common case. dummy has
long suit, say clubs n a no-trumper, with
only the ace at the top. The declarer leads
club. but does not put on the ace This must
be because he has no o,her re-entry and hopes
TO keep that acc until the second 'or third
round This should make it clear to the ad
versarics to keep the king of that suit as
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
y 5
80 j 6 s
o A
q Q 4

Hearts are t17unps and leads. Y
and z arant all sercn tricks. Ho7r do
theN get them? SollNiop nert wock.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

business isn't it? History is more in our line
SO, to resume
Al about this time, and with golf as
rs chief stimuIant 1--WE refuse to recognize
other stimulants), the country club, another
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Whatever The Ups o'9d
Dczvns OF Other Indus
tyjes, This One Hos
Expanded, Through
Good Times ard Bad,
Until It Threatens the
Supremacy OF W ork
BY Cha. les Phelps Cushing

GLIMPSE of sn elderly gentleman
IN knickerbockers pumping his way
= around the Columbus monument on
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

MONG the sim noler and comparatively
obvious axiom Of the game Of auction
there are one or two that seem to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
LIVESTOCK MEN NEED RELIEF
w. p. g. Harding Talks to Kansas
Bankers Association

Topeka, May 21.-Special rellef
for livestock interests must be pro-
vided speedily, w. p. G. Harding.
governor of the federal reserve board
fold members of the Kansas Bankers
association yesterday. He offered no
definite plan, but invited the bankers
to suggest a plan of their own Tor
proyiding the relief through govern
ment assistance or private enterprise.
He committed himself definitely to
neither method, but pointed out the
disadvantages of private enterprise
and suggested that the government
might aid stockmen by some special
agency comparable to the federal
land bank for farmers.
The last stage Of financial read
justment is now under way, Governor
Harding declared, and revival OF
business can be confidently expected.
The federal reserve system Is In the
best condition since it was created,
he said, with larger cash reserves
than ever before, amounting to 66.S
per cent, compared with 46.2 per
cent a year ago. This condition ab-
solutely guarantees the financial sta
bility of the country, he said, and
precIudes possibility Of panic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
GERTRUDE COUGH PRESIDENT
CITY Federation Reflects OFFICER
at Annual Meeting

The City Federation held its an
nual meeting for the election OF ofri-
GERS at the Methodist church Tues
day afternoon. The following Off
GERS were reelected:
Miss Gertrude Cough, president
Mrs. f. NJ. Northcraft, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. p. G. Redman, secretary
Mrs. O. e. Wickliffe, treasurer and
Mrs. w. A. Stacey, auditor
The women decided to build
brick oven at the city park and also
voted to sell their hotel stock to j
Forster. They rejected PROPOSE
ton submitted to them by MT
Fritschy of Kansas City to bring q
concert series here this winter AZ
they felt it was too big an undertaR'
ing for a town of this size.
A musical was given lncludihs
song by Fred Beckmeyer and MISS
Rerniece Rogers and two violin SOLOS
NV Mrs. r. f. Lucier, accompanied
nv Miss Marion Seelye. Following
the business meeting ice cream aht
waters were served by the officers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
PAVING COMING THIS WAY
Eight Miles More Is Let on the
Golden Belt

The contract for paving the upper
silver Lake road from the end OF
the Shorey car line to Kiro was let
TO the firm of Stewart & Richie OF
wichita, Kan, for $253,422.O4, by
the Shawnee county commissioners
yesterday. a..
The road will be surfaced with
ONE course concrete eight inches
thick. The road is eight miles long.
The bid offered by the Wichita nrm
was $2S,O19.1S lower than the couh-
ty engineers estimates. The hard-
surfacing will cost $31,675 a mile
The road is level and there Is prac-
tically no grading, while convenient
railway sidings cut hauls of mater
ial down to less than a mile, max
ing the cost low.
w. f. Ziegler of Ziegler " Dalton
was in town and said the road IRON
the Dickinson line to Junction CITY
will be ready to open July 4, II nc
accidents occur. at will take
month more to finish up the odds and
ends of the drainage and shoulders
ON the Abilene Detroit road" salo
he. "but barbados will 'sbe sdewn
May 80 and it will be ready foi
travel"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
DON'T BLAME THE INDIANS
Automsbi,es and Railroads Kin More
Than They Did
80 As~n<A atnA pr.Anl -

Clay Center, May 2s,-scenes Of
the early, days were recalled /. here
recently BY many seldt timers. asa
wagon atrain, .ieomp6sedtslof horse
traders xad tn4iY faminess' passed
th5gssSr thls 5SSyynsssH Wy ". a'tsyiplc.l #
the prairie schooner DAYS, from the
boyqema psay aeading Ftiie' caravan
to the; ord buEgy, hooked on behind
the last schooner" wagon.
''Th6se were the days." comment
ed an old timer who immigrated %
Kansas in a prairie schooner, Travel
was safe then" - 81
Indians sort of dangerous, were
MT they?" querried a bystander.
'Dangerousr' the veteran exeiaim1-
ed. why, motor cars and railroads
kin and main more ne6nle right In
Kansas in a year Dan the Indians
killed in. Kansas in century,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
LIBRARY CAN NOW 1nki'H
New aw Gives City Power to sup
mort It Properly

The new law for the supper. ol
c;tv libraries will give Abilene
mower to support its starved library -,
pronerlv. For years the limit OF the
ta1 lew has given barely enough Ior
the library to exist and new oooh rs
have been secured If at all out OF
nnntr;hutions from clubs, indlVio-
uals etc. That is over. Last yea,
tho lew of four tenths mill raissu
S2.441, which barely ran the in ISL,
tuition The new law allows ievy
~ one mill which would raise about
az 900 though it will not be news c,, .
ssry to levy the full amount. a rne
,shrsrv tax is mighty little compared
rr;th the benefit that he whole Guy
Gets On a valuation of $l'ooo one
tenth mills calls for ten cents a yeaa
, , year the person who paid taxes
,",' q 900 paid forty cents Tor sne
,;hrsry 1t is now up to the nora, -
ho.rd and the city commissioners ,es 70 70
e ooA law that will support the n
h h properly and buy new w o0V ths
begging process that has Dee ~ taxa
o ~ me town by the limit OF "a. az
t,o. for, this most essential pusp