davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

one always expects Paris 10 offer
something different, something un-
usual ana bizarre. The styles may
not be pretty and need not be prac-
tical If they come from ParisLthey
are only expected to be Partisan,
which may mean anything. 4 de-
signcr In Paris said recently to an
American visitor. Anything. no
matter what it looks like, can he
marketed II it IL made in Paris. II
Parisennes will not buy It., English
will: IL English will not, Americans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

samuel O'Grady was in trouble
again and Mrs, O'Krllv was com.
miscrating with Mrs. o'Grady.
said Mrs. O'Kclly the mngls-
tratp has sent your little Shamus {"
tn rcfnrmatory' Such a good child,
too"
''Sure and hr Wor that" re
spoudcd Mrs. O'Grady. "Iviryshing
the darlint over stholc he'd bring
right home & his mother. From
the Edinburgh Statesman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

An inventor has patented fold
ing trcllis which can be arranged IN
several forms and extended or con-
srscted ~ desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Durability IL the claim OF its
English inventor for laminated
steel gear wheel on the principle of
the rawhide pinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

SECTION G..
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
Qttlrrb
..5erbiffs Uonap..

First Presbyteriaa, First. avenue
south and Seventh street, the Rev
Leo L. Totten, pastor. Communion and
reception Of members at 1890, THE
Church-The Representative of Christ
in the Earth evening service at
1880, How Shall We Escape If We
Neglect So Great a Salvation;" morn
ing chorus, Lord, We Beseech Thee
lGauD; quartet, ''The Spirit in Our
Hearts, (Shelley); evening chorus.
Twilight and Dawn" (Speaks); semi
chorus, "Te Deum in e Flat" (Shel-
ley); solo, 'The Christ" (Shelley); R.
r. Reckards.
Church Of the Incarnation, Third
avenue north and Sixth street, the Rev.
Christoph Keller, pastor. Holy COM
munion at 8: church school at 9:45;
litany, holy communion and service at
missionary service under auspices of
the Woman's Auxiliary.
Pentecosai Mission, Ninth street and
Third avenue north, the Rev. Joseph
Lantx, pastor. Sunday school at 10;
at 1880; prayer meetings Tuesday and
Friday at 7:3O.
Our Savior's Lutheran, 14OS Second
avcuuc uOItu, Tic 1tEV. "A. buIluc, pas
tor Morning service at II; Sunday
school at 10; evening service Nor
wegian) at s; confirmation class Sat
urday at 1:30.
Swedish Baptist, Second avenue and
Seventh street north, the Rev. Erik
G. Gronlund, pastor Morning service
at II, Prayer, It's Meaning and
WORTH" Sunday school at II: young
peoples meeting at 1880: evening SER
vice at s, THE Successful Soul Win
ner."
Bethlehem Lutheran, Eighth street
and Second avenue north, the Rev. J.
Helmar Olson, pastor. Morning service
at II, '"The King Comes With Power
to Judge" Sunday school at $50;
evening service at 7:30. "The Hope in
Judgment Both services in English.
Trinity Lutheran, Eleventh street
and First avenue south. the Rev. Paul
q. Rohlfing. pastor. Morning service
fGerman) at II. "Christ's Warning to
the Last Times;" evening service Eng
lish) at 7:30, ''The Temple of the
New Testament" Sunday school at
9:45; confirmation class Sunday after
noon at 3.
First Baptist. Second avenue north
and Sixth street. Morning service at
1920; Sunday school at II; 3. Y. P.
y, at Gi:15: evening service at Z 80. The
Rev. f. r. Brown, representative OF
the Montana Children's Home society
will preach morning and evening. Spe-
cial music by choir at morning SER
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04

vice, and 15-minute concert BY Bap-
tist orchestra 1t evening service.
Union Bethel, African Methodist
Episcopal 916 Fifth avenue south, the
| Rev. a. w. Johnson, pastor. Morning
service at IL; Sunday school at 1890;
communion and evening service at 3,
| President Elder G. B. Clements oc-
cupying the pulpit.
| Grace Presbyterian, Sixth avenue
north, below Twentieth, the Rev. d.
". Browne, pastor. Morning service
at II, tAmerica's Worst Enemy, the
White Plague" evening service a.
7:3O, "A Charge and Great Promise"
Sunday school at 10; Christian En-
deavor at 6:45; Black Eagle sunday
school at 2:30; preaching at $40
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
|. Masonic Temple. Morning service at
III, God. the Only Cause and Great
orr" Sunday school at l2:l5; test1mon-
| ial meeting Wednesday at ..
Church Of the United Brethren ln
Christ, Sixteenth street sand Central
avenue, the Rev. w. b. Nelson, pastor.
Morning service at il, Under the
Stars With Cod" evening service at
7:30, "The Book Of Revelations; sun
| day school at 10; Christian Endeavor
at $50: prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:3O. -,
Warren Methodist Episcopal, IL
Fifth street southwest, the Rev. T. =.
Fike. pastor. Morning service at Il,
Americas Opportunity, by H. +. B;
Snyder; Sunday school at 10; United
Brotherhood of Liberty at 9:15, Otto
Gerson and Howard Gilchrist, leaders
evening service at 1880, ..The Mind OF
J the Christian" Epworth League al
| $50; pastor will preach at Floweree
at 10: at Portage at II; prayer meeting
ing Wednesday at 7:3O.
First Congregation, Third avenue
4 north and Ninth street, the Rev. We're
V. Loper, pastor. Morning service al
1O:45, Religious Bigotry;;" solo The
Prayer Perfect" Mrs. Lee NJ. Ford:
kindergarten at 1O:45; church schoo
at u; young people society at $50
8, rs Religion Financial Asset
solo. Dream Of Paradise" Hildus
Baldoni, violin obligato by Henry Dot
seth.
First Methodist Episcopal, Sixth
street north and Second avenue, the
Rev. A. G. Bennett, pastor, morning
! service at 1890, Going Gods Way
evening service at 7:3O, illustrated
sermon Christian Ideals the Founda-
ton of True Liberty" junior school at
$50; Boston Heights chapel school at
1920; First church school at ~;
South Side chapel school at 1915;
Tiff college club at $50; Van Orsdel
high school league at 6:15; Asbury
senior Epworth league at $50, pastor's
night; mid-week meeting Wednesday
at s, led by the pastor, early Heralds
| of the Christ" Music directed by 0.
P. Barbour. morning anthem, Il Will
Feed My Flock" (simper); duet by
| Mrs Blanche G. Barbour and Miss
Thee" (MosenthaD; evening anthem.
II VIII Lay Me Down in Peace
| fGadsby); solo by Mrs. Arthur Lewis,
"A Little While" (Briggs).
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
'WOMEN'S CORNER
Palm room Of the Hotel Rainbow at

Palm room of the Hotel Rainbow at
2:45 o'clock.
The following are the numbers as
they will appear:
Solo dance, Shepherds Dance from
Henry WILL" Mrs. F. L.. Graybill;
vocal solo, HE Was Despised," from
the Messiah (HandeD, Mrs. J. A.
Clauden; paper, Christmas in Old
England" Mrs. J. w. Agnew; festival
dance, Miss Ruth Walker, Miss Phyl-
lis Cooper, Miss Frances Burieigh and
Miss Rose Armour; group of Old Vir-
ginia melodies, Mrs. J. w. Speer and
Professor r. A. Keyes; chorus, AN
English Christmas Carol" High School
Girls 'Glee Club. Miss Olive Sorrick
and Miss Norma Glen will accompany
during the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
Auction Bridge No. 7

so he takes no part whatever IN the
play, except that he has the right to
/. Ask the declarant whether ne
holds any of suit renounced.
2 Call the declarant's attention. TO
the fact that too many or too rev
cards have been played to a trick.
3. Correct the claim of either ad-
versary to penalty to which the
contestant is not entitled
4. Call attention to the fact that a
trick has been enormously taken by
either side.
S. Participate in the discussion Of
any disputed question of fact after 1t
has arisen.
These Laws for Dummy are strictly
enforced.
Etiquette
Etiquette plays most important
part at the card table. To offend
than to offend against law. In the
latter case the offender is subject to
the prescribed penalties. In the former
his adversaries have no redress.
In bidding, the declarations should
be made in a simple manner. for
example, "One SPADE. "One no-trump''
Pass. NO. double. They should
be made orally, and not by gesture.
Aside from his legitimate declara-
ton, player should in no way indi-
cate the nature of his hand, or his
pleasure or displeasure at play, a
bid, or double. A player should not
play card with such emphasis as to
draw attention to it.
There are many conventions and
many localisms that creep into the
game, but the author finds the experts
use but few, and therefore none are
given in these articles.
The foregoing article is somewhat IN
the nature of repetition, but many
players, even those who have been
playing Auction Bridge for long
time, do not seem to understand these
most important phases of the game.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q. In bidding, does the number of
For instance. if one person bid two
spades, would another have to bid
three or four clubs to make higher
bid?
A. Numerically higher. Three clubs,
three diamonds, or three hearts beat
two spades, or even two no-trump.
@. With the following hand, should
an original bid be made by the dealer?
Hearts-Queen. 10, 8, 6, 3. ?.
Clubs-kIng. 8, ), f.
Diamonds 10.
Spades-King.
A. No bid should be made origin
ally. because the long suit does not
hold top honors nor quick tricks. On
the second round. however. dealer
might be justified in showing the
Heart Suit.
The Dead Sea is 1900 feet lower
than the Mediterranean.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET
WITH MRS. SADLER.

The Woman's club will hold their
regular bi-monthly business meeting
Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
the home of Mrs. G. G. Sadler of the
Hampton apartments. All members,
new as well as old, are invited to attend
this meeting, which will be in the form
of a social tea.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04

Ace is high and deuce low IN tne
play Of the cards. ,,,.
You must follow suit, but holding no
card of the suit led you may eltner
trump or discard. :.
A o-trump declaration makes each
| card worth its face value. and the
highest card of the suit led wins the
! trick.
There are two scores to be played
for, trick and honor (penalles ana
bonuses in addition).
The trick score is credited to the
! side that wins more than six tricks.
The honor score to the side that holds
the majority of the honors..
The object of the game is to score
more points than your adversaries,
tricks and honors combined, by taking
as many tricks as possible.
This is done by winning the HUB
Der.
There are three ways in which tricks
are taken:
/. By high cards-that is, by play
ing the highest card Of the suit led.
2. By "ruffing" or trumping that
is, by playing a trump on plain SUIT;
when no card of the suit led is held
! in the hand.
| 3. By establishing ana bringing
in" long suit. A suit is established
when the highest unplayed cards of
that suit are held in the hand, and
these cards will take all the remaining
unplayed cards of that suit. An estab-
lished suit may be received on the
deal flor instance, Ace, King, Queen
and Jack, with or without other cards.,
or it may be necessary to force one
or more high cards out before the
suit is established. (For instance. If
| Queen. Jack, Ten, and one or more
smaller cards are held. the Ace and
King must be played before the suit
| is established.)
A suit is brought in by taking a
trick with each remaining. card held
of that suit (the adversaries' trumps
having been exhausted.
A suit cannot be brought in unless
it has been established" but suit is
frequently Established which is not
brought in To bring in an "estab-
lished'' suit, the holder Of it must have
the lead, and the trumps against him
must be exhausted.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
PLAN HOLIDAY PROGRAM
FOR TUESDAY MUSICAL,

A holiday program, "A Christmas in
Old Virginia arranged by Mrs. W. M.
Treadwell, will be presented Tuesday
afternoon at the Tuesday Musical club
meeting, which will take place in the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
EPISCOPAL COMMITTEE
TO HOLD MEETING

The parish working committee of
the Episcopal church will hold busi-
ness meeting Tuesday evening, Decem
Der at the home of Mrs. A. e. Wat
son, 1926 Third avenue north at 1880
o'clock. AS several important business
matters are to be taken up it is urgent
that all members attend
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEET
TOMORROW EVENING.

The American Association of Univer-
siyt Women will hold their regular
meeting Monday evening, December 3,
at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. =.
H. Glover, Doheny apartments, Eighth
street and Second avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
56oriftp
Mrs. Hoagland Returns
Home After Visit

Mrs. q. e. Hoagland and children
Of Havre, former residents Of Great
Falls, after spending Thanksgiving
left Saturday evening for their home
Mr.. Hoagland returned home the day
following Thanksgiving. While in the
city Mrs. Hoagland was the honor
guest at several informal affairs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
BLUE MONDAY CLUB
WILL MEET.

Members of the Blue Monday club
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. P. 3. Snelson, 1926 Seventh ave-
nue. north
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
MRS. BROWN WILL
HAVE GUILD

st. Margaret's guild will be enter
tanned Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w A. Brown, 1912 First
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
ALPHA CHAPTER
WILL MEET,

The Alpha Chapter of the Westmins-
ter guild will meet Tuesday evening
wit hMiss Isabel McGeorge, 1419 Sixth
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
WILL MEET.

The past noble grands of the Re
bekah lodge will meet Wednesday eve
ming, December Z, at the home of Mrs.
Anne Edmundson, 504 Sixth avenue
north. a.....s-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
m my

AS soon as the player to the left
of the declarent has led the next play
er to the left, the declarant's partner,
shall place his cards face up on the
table. The declarant then plays the
hand.
Before placing his cards upon lie
table, the declarant's partner has all
the rights of player, but after doing
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04

Zinc should be cleaned with soap
suds and salt, then polished with
kerosene.
The most effective method Of
cleaning an iron sink is to rub well
with a cloth wet with kerosene oil.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04

A cloth moistened with camphor
will remove white spots from furni-
ture.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
Household Wisdom

To remove iron stains, soak them
in cold water half an hour and
cover them thickly with laundry
soap and salt, then wash as usual.
Silverware will be frightened and
cleaned if allowed to lie in sour
buttermilk for a day. The acid in
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04

"Know the leads and when to make
them. -,
Know the tricks and when to take
them.
Know the rules and when 10 pfeaA
them. .,
Know the laws and neer 1orsaAe
them"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
j. S. BIG STICK
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

ships without sigh, but when Japan
scraps hers something of her heart
goes with the scrapping
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
MAIDS AND NATIONS
MEET WITH MRS. WlGGiN.

The Maids and Matrons will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. A. E. Wiggin, on Smelter Hill.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04

Always wash the top Of the milk
bottle before removing the paper
caps; it is more sanitary.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
E 4 Column for
~ - Card Players
S&\%@ and Question Box
W ~ Conducted by Hoyle,>E
Conducted by Hoyle,L ,L

Address questions about game Hoy J The Great ras
will be mailed promptly No questions
mniess sjuned with and address.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04

Have little bag hung on the In
side Of the sewing machine frame TO
receive the clippings that so quick
" accumulate when working at the
machine. S.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
the buttermilk clears the silver !
without damaging It.

Oilcloth win wear much longer if
it is occasionally rubbed with q
mixture Of beeswax and turpentine.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04

Rub grease on the seams of new
tinware, keep IN q warm place for q
day or two and the articles will
never rust in the seams.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
CLAIMS THRIFT PRIZE FOR ONO

every United states sold government saw
,ngs these securities in the United
states reported the last year
OF $It9o79059o the sales would
cent Of the total p0pua
han 10 cent OF the sales
government Ohio $l1256351S
highest $9960t9i Ohio for
period $2t4o and New York $92&
the combined sales of Arizona Della
ware Florida Idaho Maryland Nevada New Hamp
District of Columbia All the
combined including New Jersey with total
$993f00 $13Q0o00 less than the
sales o half the population
the securities in Ohio
equal
capita than combined
New Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Mississippi
In
$26563 $S89034
Ohio this sold "a
savings securis sold the United
Theorists which Ohios
Through this organization the efforts
They driven with iron hand
despite the
walks Of life There
thousands Many these still sell
securities
selling selling
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23


in every corporation. factory.
store, or office you will end a few
grumblers among the workers, who
are dissatisfied with their work, are
in a rut or think their boss is down
on them. They can always give YOU
some kind of a reason for their feel-1
ings. A few Of these grumblers are
liable to settle perpetual gloom
over the whole place. They are con-
stantly on the lookout for some-
thing to happen that they can cons.
plain about, and If they are permit
ted to start grumbling they will
harm the whole crowd. The pros..
poets of both the boss and the other
workers are being hurt by the pres,-
ence of these grumblers, and it is
up to the boss and the other work
ers to weed out these kickers."
Well said. Grumbling hardly
ever gets a person anywhere except
backward. At any rate it does not
make one go ahead. Those who are
prone to grumble might take stock
Of themselves and try to find out
what it is that is causing the grumb-
ling. The chances are that much of
1t is due TO ones own self. There
fore, in removing the cause one will
have 30 engage in little character
improvement, something one ought
to be trying to do at all times. An
inventory will do no harm.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
Knockabout
Notes
EVERY ONE HELPS.

EVERY ONE HELPS.
The policy announced by Presi-
dent Faulkner, of the Chamber of
Commerce, to have every member
assigned to some positively func
tioning committee, is a wise one;
and if the plan can be worked out,
we feel sure the groundwork for
the organization will have been
strengthened 100 pei cent. There is
everything in having thorough or
ganizaticn. where every member
has an individual and exclusive
share in tue work. where the re-
sponsibility is we'll defined and
where the membership is given the
opportunity to work from within tho
organization rather tina ntalk from
without. Where a member realizes
that the disposition of public queS
ten depends largely upon his per-
sonal attention to the matter, he
will interest himself; and il the
members will interest themselves
honestly by giving time and atten
ten to the problems. the enthusiasm
for the organization will be assur
ed. And SO there is every hope thai.
the new president can line up his
membership individually and as a
whole on committees engaged IN
constructive planning.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
Ma1iii11sburS
In The Past
(Taken from the Files of The
JournaD.
Ten Years Ago.

city Council files protest against
increased charges of the c. & P.
Telephone Company between this
city and SHEPHERD Wy.
A new enemy, rJNn rot" makes
fits appearance in .-.4ny county or
chards
Samuel Kirby, Myerstown, Jeffer-
son county blacksmith, dies from
the effects Of blow on the head de-
liypred by William Guens, colored.
Five Years Ago.
County court refuses TO throw out
any votes cast in the primary, and
tie vote in this county stands
Robinson 1,245: Lilly 34S.
Miss Kathryn Nihion, city, award
ed life certificate by State Eduea-
lion Board.
Delegation Of Martinsburg Juniors
visit Shanghai Council. and assist in
the initiation of IA candidates.
One Year Ago.
Doctors William A. Wallace and
Frank NJ. Trump added to City hos
pital stag.
Merchants Committee of Chamber
Of Commerce asks that the city be
given motor bus service.
Announcement is made that repre-
spntatives of the American Society
OF Plant Psychologists will visit
county orchards at early date.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.
(Ernnn the parkershurn Sentineil

Many of the newspapers of the
country are commenting upon the
fact that the Pueblo Chieftain print
ed on a hand press small edition
of its paper while the ebbing floods
swirled about its building. We con-
graduate the Chieftain on its enter
prise and at the same time We re-
call that the Sentinel in 1913 had a
similar experience, when for several
days Flood Editions" of the Senti-
mel were run off by hand on proof
press after the type had been set by
hand. At that time there was four
feet of water in the SentinePs bust
ness office and about six feet OF
water flooded its press room. How
ever, necessity was the mother of
invention and without electricity,
gas or steam the Sentinel force
went 10 work and got out editions
regularly without missing a day.
Many good Parkersburgers have
copies Of the Flood Sentinel"
among their cherished relics and
curios.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
SIX-CENT SUGAR

pnng in the United States Cuba
product that almost standards Since
the
supply which the mnsy OF the British
by normal
the Northern Europe generally
patches of
tory Il was century before
the industry placed
consumption
wholesale probably
a period.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
TIE MOVEMENT Is ON.

It is true there will not be much
VI a movement this year. but what
there will be has already started.
We mean the 1921 apple crop. Yes
terdov there was a small shipmeut,
yellow Transparent, the variety
and the shipments will straggle
along now through the summer nm
til the heavier varieties come in the
fall. There are new apples on mar
ket. ard you can have some fresh
stewcd apples or some new ample
pies. they are just as good as they
have ever been even though the
quantity this vear will not break The
market
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23

this plan; but it is poor strategy
and indicates a lack OF understand
ing when the paper insinuates i'm
proper handling of the matter by the
men here. AS a matter Of fact tho
minds Of the Martinsburg men were
entirely open on the question as eyi,
denced by their willingness to sup.
port the Shepherdstown proposition
when its was explained; and moth
ing more could be asked than such
fairness. The starting point in this
whole matter Of find road scheme
to be recommended to the state
commission is the desire on the part
of all the residents Of the panhan.
die to do what is best ard the way
10 determine what is best is through
the frank and free discussion Of the
subject. which should not be in.
iured by unwarranted insinuations.