davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

one else does so, is simply waste Of time
and is not auction.
Question-In cutting, turns over two
cards. Which is her Cute E. E.
Answer-She must cut again
PINOCHLE
Question-Playing bid pinochle without
widow, sixteen cards dealt to each player
with the 48-card pack is the bidder. At
the end Of the play A and have each one
card left, while c has three. A and m
slst it is not misdeal, as each player should
know he has the right number c says 1t
aust be misdeal, as he has too many CARDS
H. w B.
Answer-The cards must have been incor-
rectly dealt or some player must have failed
TO play to trick more than once, or played
two or more cards to the same tricks, If
and have one card each, and three, thaS
is five; when it should be either six or three
Otherwise it must have been a misdeal Suen
disputes can be settled only by going over the
tricks as played.
| DOUBT IT
lestlon--In this game, if player mas
asst stated that he shows three jacks, and i
doubted, what is to prevent the player VINO
has to take those cards from showing them
and getting rid of them in his turn
B. K.
Answer-Nothing; but advantage is IRE,
quently taken of the opportunity to get III
OF other cards by pretending to show inc
three just taken in, when they are reahs
quite otherwise. This is the blufing part o.
the game.
CINCH
Queston-In playing low, who counts IL
the player TO whcm it was dealt or the plays'
Shat takes it in in tricks?---J. w. H.
Answer-To avoid disputes as to "a'
played low, the usual rule is that the plays
who wins it in tricks shall score it. otnef'
wise the holder -sould show low and keep
it in front of HI ;-stead of letting II ps
gathered in with rst of tha trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Questions and Answers
AUCTION BRIDGE

QUESTIONABLE nullos recognized as pare of
the game OF auction, and, if not now, were
they at any time? If played, what is the
value Of the cal?-M =. NJ.
Answer-Nullos were played as an add
ton to the game at one time. some wears aro.
but when they were refused official recogni
ton in the laws they gradually died out. The
chief reason for this was that SO few persons
had any idea of how to play them There has
lately been revived in the clubs in Paris >
call known as "Bolshevik" which outranks
anything else, even a grand slam bid in suit
or no-trunps. The bidder undertakes to lose
every trick against three adversaries; no
dummy 1t does not win a game, but scores
500 in honors if it succeeds; if doubled 1000
is lost by each of the individuals that doubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

could not be fixed in time. The moose lunged
ashore and into the forest
big forest fire developed to the westward
of us, and though it's smoke did not trouble
US, due to the wind remaining south, there was
apprehension that blow from the south
west would drive it to the Kanasuta River
and cut US off from Lake Duparquet, where our
supplies were. This fire was thought to be on
the west shore of Lake Labyrinth. The main
fire, to the south of us, seemed to be beyond
the Height of Land. Both were we'll outside
of Mr. Sangster's reserve. After midday
swim and dinner on Sunday talked it over.
There was better country further down
the lake, toward the south fire. We of the
Bray party were anxious to visit it, especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

forward as Ear as possible and played
dead Then the stern paddlers carefully
worked the canoes along, padding when
the moose submerged it's head to feed on the
water lily roots and desisting when it looked
around. In this way we would get up to close
range before we were discovered, if the wind
did not give us away
At times ran to the animals unex-
pectcdly when rounding a turn in a stream,
but usually the bow paddles would be shipped
when we approached sharp turn in likely
stretch, and we generally took full advantage
Of our opportunity. Only one moose got away
from us when the cameraman was ready to
shoot if we got him close enough and that
was COW that had finished feeding in the
water and was going ashore when we saw
her. She ''beat us to it,"
Ordinarily COW moose is homeIy creature.
but like most other animals, she has her beau
tiful moments. This one rewarded us with one
of them. We had the wind in our favor, so She
could not smell us, and we ran in close to shore
Will she was pushing Though the brush at the
waters edge. She stepped out into an opening
standing broadside, just as she discovered us
Alert at once, with her head high and her big
ears prlcked forward and the evening sun shin
ing full upon her, shall not soon forget the
picture she made And yet she was not worth
inning, due to her protective coloration blend
ing with the forest background and to the fact
that she could vanish in bound, which she did
once we made fine stalk upon big bull
which we found feeding we'll out in a small
lake Everything was in our favor The bane
OF the cameraman, an empty film magazine,
was furthest from thoughts, for full
one had just been put in; we could shoot 400
feet of film if we wanted We crept close. and
all the while the moose was still feeding con-
tentedly, entirely oblivious Of our presence
if they could see the way they can hear and
smell there would be few successful photo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
AUCTION BRIDGE~PL, AYERS SCHOOL

method of unlocking getting out of the way
of the hand that is longer in the suit, and it is
great help in showing just what cards are in
the hand, if any.
The general rule is to keep the lowest until
the last; but with two cards only the lowest
is played first, except when the leader asks the
best card to be given up at once This is often
done by leading an ace when playing against a
no-trumper. The ace shows one of two things:
three honors, ace, queen, jack or a very long
suit, seven cards or more. When an ace is the
opening lead at no-trump it is conventional
for the partner to give up the highest card he
has, regardless of number CT value. Take this
hand:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
BY r. F. FOSTER
Author OF roster on Auction. Auction Made Easy
Fosters Complete Hoyle ETC.

BIS duty to give up the best he holds in the
suit on the first trick if an ace is led. does
not knowing anything about the re-entry nor
the character Of hand from which the ace is led
1t might be a suit of eigth spades to the ace
queen, or the queen might be alone in the deal
er's hand. should blindly follow convention;
but in this hand he did not and won the second
round of clubs
Then ne guessed the wrong suit to return.
HAD he led heart he could have saved the
game, unless took long chance on the
hnesse OF the ten of diamonds: did not stop
TO consider the fact that with two honors in
hearts he could still protect the suit if it was
not his partners re-entry; but he blindly fol-
lowed the rule about leading up to dumrnv's
weakness, the short diamonds This allowed
to get home nine tricks in row, which,
with the ace Of hearts, gave him four-odd and
game.
Had 3 given up the king of clubs on the ace
A would have been able to go right along and
make six clubs tricks but the decarer would
then have all the rest
here IS the solution to Problem No GO,
given last week, in which hearts were tru1nps.
to lead and w to win seven tricks:
Z starts with the interior spade. the iacl
which \ wins with the king, leading back the
six of trunps. 3 passes this up, and leads
another trump, upon which A discards a spade
wins the second trump lead and leads the
smaller of his remaining spades, so that
shall win the trick with the eight.
A is now. in tr-uhle sho-t hi- discard. Int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

ne dealer, &, bid one ne-trump. With the
lead 1t Is not necessary for A to show his suit.
ana " IS useless to start bidding clubs with any
nope OF game The thing to do is to sit tight
and lead
A leads the ace of clubs It is conventions,
70 START WITH the queen if there is no re-entry
IN 'he mana, SO as to get the king out of the
way at once and still leave the partner with
small card to return, if he gets in first. In
.hs cAsb mas r"-e''f~-r F'>~- = >nr Mt .Iter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

as any Or all three may double. If the call
fails it costs 500 trick, or 1000 if doubled,
only those who doubled getting the extra
penalty. The Bolshevk call is practically
nullo grand slam. When nullos were a part
OF auction they scored at 10 trick, between
spades and no-trumps.
Question-Is it now generally allowed for
the dealer, or the second hand if dealer
passes, to reserve his bido-C. j.
Answer-The laws require the dealer to
bid or pass. If all four players pass without
bid the deal is void. The practice of allow
ing the dealer to reserve. and then bid if no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Continued on page fve)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

for the purpose Of
finding out, if posi-
BILE, what effect the
fire menace had upon
the game of the re-
gion, and getting mo-
ton pictures. Mr..
Bray agreed to my
taking Schaefer and
Sangster and Ernest
and J o h n Couchai
and making the trip,
with the understand
ing that we were to
do our best to get
pictures Of G a m @
near the fires, but
or chief attention
was 20 be devoted to
getting game pic
lures on the Mont
bray River, which
empties into the lake
from the northeast
at a point we'll down
toward the burning
area. Away we went,
with a tent, blankets,
grub for q week and
plenty of film.
AS we padded on
down the lake in the
early afternoon we
were favored with
good visibility, and
in time were able to
clearly see the hills
at the Height of
Land. We looked
over through our
binoculars and could
see there was fire on
both sides of them,
to the north and
south, and off some
what to the west of
us. The southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
TALKING THE MOOSE THROUGH FOREST FRI

The water Of the lake
was amazingly warm
for the latitude, but
there had been n
drought for weeks,
with the thermometer
climbing constantly.
When we reached MIR.
Sangster's camp, on
High Cliff Island, in
Lake Duparquet, in
mid-afternoon, we al
ready were satisfied
we had made a good
selection of territory
to work in. 1t is an
ideal country to work
in with a motion pic
ture camera, for the
rivers are deep and
slow moving and you
can go almost any
where with two
canoes dashed side by
side, which affords
the stability the cam
craman desires.
We started in after
moose ct once, with
two cameras. For the
best results q special
tripod should be used.
We used two paddlers
in each canoe with
the camera mounted
anlidships and the
cameraman standing
up when operating.
If we saw q moose
at a distance the bow
paddles were shipped
at once, to reduce as
much as possible the
danger Of attracting
the animals atten-
ton by movement,
and everybody bent
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

promise or George III. and has come back from London satisfied that he has won his cause. He seeks to have the United States respect the tribal rights Of the Six Nations "Indiana south of the Canadian border.
 Aboard the Olympic he was striking figure bronzed, stalwart, clothed in the ceremonial garments of chief on such an errand. When he failed to obtain in his native Canada a passport to visit England he had one issued by the Six Na- tions, and it was honorcd when pre- sented at Plymouth. He seeks to perpetgate the separate racial rights If self-government and control of tho tribal acres secured to the Six Nations in 1874. A new law in Can ada would compel them to become citizens and subject to the common law in all respects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
HAWAI|ANS AROUSED. TO HELP. . ENFORCE PRoHIBlTloN AMONG
 PEOPLE; ORGANIZE VICILANTES

HONOLULU. T. H.. Oct 12AA mass meeting called by Governor Wallace R. Harrington to arouse pub lie opinion to assist in the enforce, ment of the prohibition law-a meet ing reminiscent of those held by the vigilantes in California in the days of 49-was attended here recently by 10000 persons who exemplified Hono- lulu's cosmopolitansm.
 fThe meeting adopted resolutions calling upon all iaw-abiding members of every race and nationality to ab- stain from all illicit liquor and pledg- ing the support of those persons who voted for the adoption, to all officers of law. federal and territorial, in using their ..utmost vigilance to de,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

tect and punish violations of the liquor law enacted by Congress-" a
 Governor Harrington. who had called the meeting by an official pros clantation, presided over the assemb- Iage and in the opening address je, clared there is obviously too largesa traffic in illicit liquor here
 Major General Charles P Summer. all. U. s. A.. commanding the Ha- waiian department of the army, called upon the citizens in his speech, to act as the keepers of these young men under my com mand," and declared that Hawaii will deserve its self-designaton, Paradise of the Pacific" only when the traffic in "ogolehap," the native liquor of high alcoholic, content. is wiped out.
 s. Judge Sanford B. Dole, first presi dent of the Republic of Hawaii and later first Governor of the territory after United State5 annexation, con. fessed in his address that q like good liquor" but that, because of the Influence one person in this world can have upon his fellow, I am going to stop using liquor of any kind, licit or Illicit"
 Another appeal to guard the health of the service men stationed here was made by, Colonel George P. Thorpe, marine corps scommander,
 
 who compared "okolehao' to un- guarded explosives in an arsenal. He asserted that the same criminal lia- bility attached to citizens who al lowed the selling of this liquor as would attach to q military officer who allowed civilians to play with loaded hand grenades.
 Professor T. Harada, of the Uni versity of Hawaii, appealed to his courtrymcn in the audience in Japa- nese and then to the English speak. ing persons. in English. to support enforcement of the law. United States District Attorney s. c. Huber also spoke.
 Representative of all civic organ
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
ENTERTAlNS AT CARDS

Mrs. Jack Livie entertained num- Der of friends at her home at Tread well yesterday afternoon. Whist was the game played for pastime and the following were the prize winners: : Mrs. Otto Wideman. first prize; Mrs, Gustav Grundler, second prize: Mrs. Frank Oliver, the consolation; Mrs, J. F. Henson won the cut prize. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyc1 by. tie 1ades. s-s ...N } tt ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
Prussians Put Up Price For Honorary Titles Now

BERLIN, Oct 12.-The muchcov eted honorary title of doctor con ferred by educational institutions is to cost more. In his desperate search for additional sources of reve- nue, the Prussian Finance Minister has decided to raise the fee for the conferment of the doct0rial degree to 600 marks. While this represents only about 6 at present exchange values, it still means an amount of three figures to the German aspir- ant to honors. The old fees varied from 200 to 300 marks, according to the status of the individual universi- ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
TT WILL BE WORSE.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-7A warn ing to would-be :. suicides to shup the terrors of hell is ut tered by Sir Oliver Lodge in a . remarkable article in the Fort nightly Review. 'F.s
 The article is entitled The Ethics of Suicide"
 Some desperate souls may say: We don't care, we are in heH now, ,Ns' we. ,are in hell hereafter it will not be any worse, " says Sir Oliver. But it will be worse. It will be tor ment. Hell is not realized 50 easily"
 Sir Oliver claims that he had received communications from suicides in hell. He reports one young scientist who, after death, found himself to be in kind of q rcformatory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

was famous trading center dur. ing the Caribou. Klondyke and other gold stampedes.
 Merchandise for the store 'was long brought from England by the Company's paddle wheel steamer Beaver. and later by the Otter. first screw-propelled ship on the Pacific coast. The little pioneer store still stands. The contrast between the Company's first trading establish ment and the xr.at store of today the marvellous indus trial development that has taken place in British Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
Permanent Garrison Be
 Formed Fort Missoula

MlSSOULA, Mont, Oct. 12.-Fifty. five men and four officers of the 5Sth Infantry have arrived here from Camp Lewis. Wash. to form per- manent garrison at Fort Missoula. which has not been occupied by troops for several years. The garri- son is in command of Captain Spicer. II is understood that 400 additional officers and men are to arrive here in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
NEWSA Hc. srORE JlN IV1cToPlA

VICTORIA, B. C.-The new de- partment store of the Hudson's I Bay Company at Victoria, B. C., tenth in chain of stores operated by the Company between the Great Lakes and the Pacific coast. has thr. E.i open it's doors. z.
 The new store is located in the heart of the shopping district at Douglas, Fisguard and Herald streets. It is 240 feet long and 120 feet wide, with five floors and a nezzanine. It will comprise fifty departments and employ 25O per-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

sons. An observation tower on the roof accords a bird's-eye view of the city and environs. Architecturally the building rembodies the latest ideas in department store construc- 'tion and architecturally is an i'm posing ornament to the city. I
 The earliest beginnings of Brit ish Columbia's capital city were in the Ralisades and bastions of Fort Victoria. erected by Sir James Douglas, chief factor of the Hud- sons Bay Company on Camusun Harbor in l842. The pioneer store of the Company built by the fort
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

'dians W a m D Il m
 belts that soOnfrmed
 it, Chief Des-Ka- Heh, of the Cayui gas, laid them re- gently at the foot of the B r i t i sh throne, where the
 treat was made in
 1884. He held the G O V e r Il m ent of George V. to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
LONG LIFE TO CLOTHES

Our methods are methods that give long life to clothes. Washing in soothing, rainsoft water: drying without wiring ing or Tapping on the line; ironing. by gentle pressure. without rubbing-these are few of the reasons why you will find 1t .clothes-saying. money-saving and labor sending ] to send your family bundle to our laundry. I.s svt .sss,
 Alaska Steam Laundry
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
Ford's Highland Park r4
 Plant on 5 Day Schedule

CHICAGO, Oct. E-A Detroit dis patch says the Highland Park plant of the Ford Motor Company will cut to five-day weekly schedule. effec- tive immediately. No announcement has been made as to the reason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
HALLOWEEN DANCE

One of the next social events scheduled for Douglas Island is Halloween masquerade bali by the Eagles Lodge. Something out of the ordinary is promised for the night and fuller details are to be announced later
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
CARD PARTY ToNiGHT

: -
 The Eagles will entertain the pub lie at one of their enjoyable card parties tonight and judging from their past successes at entertaining, there is sure to be record-hreaking crowd present
 There are to be prizes given and refreshments will be served. Dancing will also be one of the features
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

izations in Honolulu were on the platform at the meeting, as well as many of the foreign consuls. ranking army and navy officers, and city, county and territorial officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
DOUGLAS NEWS
GOODiE SALE

The Ladies League of the Congre gational Church will hold a goodie sale next Saturday afternoon, Octo- Der 15, at F. A. J. Gallwas store. The sale will start about 2 p. in. Do nations for the affair will be grate fully accepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

Robert Earl and Mrs. Winnlfre1 Sarp, old-timers of Whitehorse, werel recently married and will remain in the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
BRIDGE PARTY

, As a compliment to Mrs. Edward Hur1but, who is here on a visit with her parents, Mesdames Robert Cough lin and Winner Edwins, entertained few ladies at bridge Monday after noon. { M ff
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Lawrence Carlson was happily sur prtsvd yesterday afterneon after school by many of his young friends in homer of his 18th birthday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

Party having mex.can cowho, masquerade suit return 1t to Mrs SwartzeRburg. Douglas. Rent k due. -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
Indian Chief Protests to King Against Canada's
 Invasion of Rights. ,i3s

Stalking out of a ong-forgotten the white mans treaty and the In-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
:, .o EhUA

NO E Observations at Prince Rupert Seattle foand anu san a. Juneau ume
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES. -- Of Riddle ffKars, Go-Carts. and Rocking Horses at GVyls Drug Store
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-30
A Happy New Year.

Happiness is more than success; 1T IS
better than success. Not all successful
men are happy men. Happiness is a
quality of mind, an attribute of good
conscience, buoyancy of spirit which
rises above adversely, capacity of will
to try again, a stoutness of heart to
take with calmness and unclouded per-
ception whatever comes as ones portion
in life. We wish you this sort of a
happy new year Fortified in this man
ner, whatever prosperity and success
may come your way, it will not make
you lose your balance, and trials can
not blight your days.
AS it is with the individual, thus also
it is with the nation. We have attain
ed to great success as a nation; we
have become one of the great powers
in the affairs of the world. Our voice
is heard around the earth, and our hand
is eagerly sought by the strong and
weak nations alike. We rejoice in this
success; we hope it will continue; but
above all, we want our nation to be a
happy people; happy because its heart
is clean, it's ambition directed toward
growth in righteousness, its spirit gov
erned by justice, charity and good will,
and its will firm in upholding all these
things within its people and among the
nations of the world
We rejoice in the progress toward
peace in the world, toward clean lives
and clean efforts at home. Ii as indi-
viduals and nation we have resolve to
make at the beginning of the year, let
it be a resolve to be right each day of
the year, to give support to whatever
advances the happiness of men, and re-
sist all efforts which threaten to rob us
and our fellowmen of happiness. A
Happy New Year!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-30
Cheered by Community Council.

Seventeen homes in the city and vi
cinity were recipients each of consider
able more than 5ushel basket full of
good things to eat and wear for Christ
mas. The Good Fellows organization
Of the schools under the general direc-
ton of Superintendent Holt and the
city nurse brought canned fruit, pack
age goods, coffee, vegetables, poultry
and meats, bread. rolls and other good
things for the table, and the council
clothing, even playthings for each child
in the family remembered. The rec
ommendation Of the city nurse was fol-
lowed in the selection of homes to re-
ceive basket and it is thought that no
family in Edgerton had to face. a
Christmas in want of the most neces-
sary things for a cheerful Christmas
season. Those who have had charge of
the work in collecting the gifts, pack
ing and sending them out have had con-
siderable extra work, and the commun-
ity owes them an extra wish of Mer-
ry Christmas for the efficient way in
which they have performed t-leir task.
The baskets in which the good things
were packed were given by the mer-
chants and were also given to the fam
lilies accepting the presents.