davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

APPLES-Fancy Roman Beauties,
Newtowns and Winesaps, at Union
Warehouse. $3.50 to $3.50 per
box. 44tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
EGGSi

You must register anew to vote at
the city election. 46tf
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
WILSON WILL NOT
SETTLE RAIL ROW
TELLS UNION HEADS DIFFER.
ENcES MAY BE ADJUSTED BE-
FORE r. r. LABOR BOARD.
NOT A MATTER FOR CONGRESS
President Believes That Wage Cues.
ton viii Be Adjusted to Salts
faction Of All Concerned.

shington.-President Wilson re-
fused the request of the railroad labor
union representatives that he invest
igate railroad executives claims be-
fore the railroad labor board that the
carriers must adjust wages or face
bankruptcy. He also declined to sub
NIT the matter to congress.
The president set forth his position
on the appeals made to him in a tele-
gram addressed jointly to two of the
railway labor unions and to the asso-
citation of railway executives, who
also had sent a communication to the
White House.
Confidence was expressed by the
president that all questions dealing
with railroads labor and management
might be left safely to the two bodies
entrusted under the transportation act
with such matters-the railroad labor
board and the Interstate commerce
commission. He accordingly informed
the labor and carrier representatives
that he was submitting copies OF tele-
grams received from them to these
two bodies as "the only action
deemed necessary"
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
IONA WARDEN RESIGNS POST
Otis Fuller, Reformatory Head for II
Years, Quits Under Fire.

Ionia.-Warden Otis Fuller, head OF
Ionia Reformatory for the last n
years, forwarded his resignation to
Governor Groesbeck Monday. 1t was
believed at the time that his action
would influence the members of the
board of control to follow suit, in
which case a complete reorganization
of institutions management would
result
The resignation of Warden Fuller
one of the best known prison officials
in the state, followed sensational
charges of mismanagement and un
sanitary conditions, and the adoption
by the legislature of resolution call
ing for complete investigation of
the institution by the Reformatory
committee of the house.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
Heat of Red Peppers
Breaks Chest Colds
Rub 1t Congested Aching Up that Tight
Feeling Once-Surely Brings Quickest Relief

Ease your tight, aching chest Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy
that brings the quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt yor and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
When heat penetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching muscles
and sore, stiff joints, relief comes at
once. Nothing has such concentrated,
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
These Netties Deal Death.

Any species Of nettles is unpleasant
enough to handle roughly. but some OF
the foreign ones are most formidable
plants. Several of the East Indian
forms are truly dangerous. for, after
the first itching sensation has passed
away It Is often followed by that OF
hot Irons being rubbed on the flesh,
and the pain increases to such an ex-
tent that after hours-and sometimes
days-the patient is seized with symp.
toms like those following influenza and
lockJaw. while sometimes death ne
suits
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
HIqh Blood Pressure Durable.

high blood pressure can be overcome
In most cases by exercise, says the
Canadian Life. This cause of the many
reflections In life insurance is not usu-
ally a permanent disorder. II can be
cured by exercising, gently at first
and increasing up to a reasonable
amount Clients who have been re-
Jected on this account should be adj
vised to take up some moderate form
Of exercise. and In the course of few
months they may be acceptable.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
WORKING of Pearl.

There are two kinds Of shells used
In the manufacture of small articles,
the porcelaneous and the ,nacreous.
The former are extremely hard and
can be worked only with the appa-
ratus used by the lapidary. The lat
ter are more generally used and may
be sawed, fled and turned with some
facility. The pieces should be rOughed
out on a common grindstone. After
turning they should be smoothed with
pumice stone and water. and polished
with rotten stone with sulphuric acid
slightly diluted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK; 2 HURT
Fireman and Engineer Seriously In.
jured But Passengers Unhurt.

Toledo-G. c. Finley, engineer of
Pennsylvania passenger train No. All,
was scalded so badly that he is not ex-
pected to recover and his fireman, w.
E. Ritter, was injured severely when
their locomotive jumped the track at
Bloomville, so miles east of here, Sun
day afternoon.
The locomotive, tender and baggage
car turned over into the ditch but the
two coaches, with passengers, many
of them from Detroit, remained on the
tracks. The passengers were unhurt
aside from a shaking up.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
illumination Of Manuscripts.

The art OF painting manuscripts
with miniatures and ornaments is an
art of the most remote antiquity The
Egyptian papyri containing portions
Of the Ritual or Book of the Dead"
are ornamented with drawings and
colored pictures. The Persians. Hin
dus and Chinese have illuminated
manuscripts with great beauty. none
Of which compete with those of the
western nations in antiquity.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11

penetrating heat as red peppers. The
moment you apply Red Pepper Rub
for colds, backache, sore muscles, stiff
neck, lumbago, or the pains of rheu-
matism or neuritis, you feel the ting
ling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
is warmed through and through
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get about, just get a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
Judge lands Flags Baker.

Chicago - Federal Judge Landis
made a spirited reply to Secretary
Baker because of his statement to
the house military affairs committee
that the war department opposed
building separate institutions to care
disease. Representative King, of iii.
nois, has introduced bill to appropri.
ate $4,000, 900 for such hospitals. State,
county and municipal hospitals are
held to be inadequate to care for these
veterans.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
Starting Slips.

More house plants are grown from
slips than from seeds. TIE do this
take q branch half ripe and cut a slit
three inches long. Take Off all the
leaves except the upper two and root
1t well In wet sand several inches
thick, putting one and ene-half inches
Of the slip under the sand. Keep this
thoroughly moist When the roots be-
gin to grow put your plant with Its
sand. into a pot provided with other
soil. Some slips, such as oleander
and Ivy, will root In water.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
OVERRIDE VETO ON ARMY LIMIT
House Again Votes to Stop Enlist
ments At 175,ooo Men.

Washington.-The joint resolution
directing the stopping of enlistments
until the regular army is reduced to
$4,000 men was passed by the house
over Presidet Wilson's veto.
The veto was overridden by a vote
of 271 to 16, one member voting pres
ent.
The presidents veto message was
not read to the house until six hours
after it's formal delivery, but, once
read, action was swift.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
ALLY LOAN LEFT FOR HARDING
Houston Says New Administration
Left Free to Settle Claim.

Washington.-The Wilson admin
istration will follow a policy of hands
off with regard to Americas 100000
100000 foreign loan for the remainder
of it's term. II is quite content to
leave the task of collecting the prin
cipal and interest tn the incoming Re
publican administration.
Information to this effect was con
veyed to the senate in letter from
Secretary Of the Treasury Houston to
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
Prepa redness.

One OF our eminent and Doubtless
reliable statisticians announces that
there is only one chance In 29.9S9 that
ones house will ever burn down and
yer we suppose lots Of girls who
would he much more comfortable IN
outing fnannel nightgOwns are wear
ing their crepe de chine ones regularly.
on the possibility that II might.-Ohio
State Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
HE WILL TELL ANYBODY

81 had a severe cold," writes Forest
Thomas, r. r. 3, Box 20, O'Fallon, Mo-,
"I'll tell anybody Foley's Honey and
Tar can't be beat for colds and coughs
and ought to be kept in the house all
the time. II pays to do So" Be sure
to get the genuine Foley's. Contains
no opiates.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
True greatness

mans true greatness lies In the
consciousness of an honest purpose OF
life. founded on just estimate of
himself and everything else. and q
steady obedience TO the rule which he
knows to be right.-George Long.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
Bears and Telephone Poles.

Every telephone and telegraph pole
In the remote districts of Norway has
to be constantly watched on account
of the bears, which have mania for
climbing the poles and sitting on the
cross bars, swaying backward and
forward until the pole falls.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11

The hands Of the Grange are clean.
All its acts have been for the benefit
of producer and consumer alike. Be
cause it has helped the farmer to do
his share in producing, it can fittingly
say to the city consumer: Yours and
yours only is the task of remedying
food distribution evils"
On the score of its clean record for
service the Grange merits your sup
port. And it urges, too, your sup
port for the work Of THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN, which has stood with
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
Could Show Him In Short Order.

Evolutionary Aspirant-"Tears. idle
tears. | know not what they mean !"
Manager-"Well, you come into our
box office and our accounts will soon
show YOU what idle tiers mean."-
San Francisco Chronicle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11
With Clean Hands

Give cheaper food" the consumers cry. Farmers
have responded in the face of discouraging difficulties
Yet the consumers still cry out against the high cost
of foodstuffs, and against the farmers
The National Grange demands that the complaint be
lodged against those who truly to blame-against
food manipuators and wasteful distributors And the
distributor is the city mans neighbour; food distrib
tion is the city mans problem Not until the
clear themselves of responsibility for high
prices they with clean hands to criticize or
even help the producers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-11

the farmer in his Clearly fought fight
for decent living-has thrown light
on what happens between the pro-
ducer and the consumer. 1t will
keep you informed of the newest
methods in the management of your
farm business and provide wholesome
entertainment for your whole family.
If you already subscribe, tell your
friends that our secretary will order
for them the next So issues for just
$1.00. If you are not a subscriber,
send in your dollar today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

this distribution. (See the cut below,
dealt and bid no-trump. Although Y has
no card above queen, he has enough queens
to Justify him in leaving the no trumper alone.
leads the queen of spades and z wins tn.
trick. The first thing to do is to see what il
to be done with the hand.
The hearts are good for three tricks any
time, so there is no hurry about them The
diamonds are safely stopped, provided does
not lead the suit himself and does not play
high card second hand if it is led by the
opponents 1t is very useful thing to re-
member that queen in one hand, jack in the
other, either twice guarded will stop any suit.
Lay out thirteen clubs and try it, letting the
opponents lead what cards they like and play
what they like, getting in as often as they like
on that suit or any other They cannot catch
both queen and jack if neither Of these cards
is put up second hand
Continuing our examination Of the COM
bined hands, spades are the opponents suit.
The only thing left to consider is the clubs.
In this suit there are two things to be done:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Questions and ANSWERS
AUCTION BRIDGE

Question-1s it in accord with the modern
system OF counting up handa for a bid to
consider suit of four hearts to the ace king
Jack good enough for call, if there is at
least king in some other suit?-Mrs. j.
Answer-The highest valuation that can be
put on K is ~ quick tricks, and to allow
for the shortness of the suit, only four cards,
there should be at least full quick trick in
some plain suit, such as an ace or king and
queen. In Whitehead's Auction Bridge Stand
ards any four-card unit of not more htan 2 a
values requires full trick outside o. a
strong secondary bid in another suit
Questionable dealer holds six spades to
the ace jack ten, and calls two spades origi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

in the clubs. This situation is much more
common than might be imagined.
Here Is the solution of Problem No. 81,
given last week, in which hearts were trumps
to lead and w to win all the tricks The
play depends upon the strength of ten ace
positions.
starts with a diamond which Y trumps
and leads trumps. With tenace over B, it is
easy for to win two trump tricks, Y discard
ing small club z then leads spade and Y
makes his tenace in spades over whatever A
plays second hand. The next lead is a club.
having regulated his discard according to
BIS discards on the two spade tricks must
have unguarded the clubs or given up the best
diamond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
By r. F. FOSTER
author OF Foster on Auction, Auction Made Easy,
Fosters Complete Hoyle Etc

10 lead the suit from dummy, for finesse
against the king, and then to make the rest
OF the clubs after the king falls. This re-
qulres our old friend, two reentries. The club
king must be with for z to go game.
If the Elwell rule about four honors be-
tween the two hands is reliable, the two re-
entries can be made, SO z proceeds to work
1t out in this way, the hearts being the suit to
manipulate
First, z leads the nine Of hearts and over
takes it with the ten. If B wins this trick
and returns the spade, z wins it and leads the
jack OF hearts, overtaking it with the queen
and leading the queen of clubs
IT B is a good player he will refuse to cover.
as the other honors are in sight. This was
explained in Article No. so, published two
weeks ago.
The third round Of clubs the king drops, and
the trey of hearts puts into the lead with
the eight to make the two established clubs
and win the game, sacrificing the king Of
hearts. 1t is impossible to win the game in
any other way, if B refuses to give up the
king Of clubs until he has to.
Nothing is gained by BIS refusal to win the
first or any of the heart leads, provided z is
careful to overtake each time with one of
dummy's hearts. Suppose B let's the heart
ten hold. The clubs clear The Jack of
hearts is overtaken by the queen. If B let's
this hold, the two long clubs make and the
game is over, as still holds the best spade
and the diamonds stopped. If B wins the
heart queen and tries the diamonds, Y or
must get in and the heart eight must bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
BRIDGE----PLAYERS' SCHOOL

naly, to show his partner that It is not neces-
sary for him to deny the spades, if he is short,
as the dealer has enough for both. Is this
correct?-M. C. N.
Answer-This bid was in favor for some
time before the true bidding value Of hands
was determined, but it has now been aban-
doned as both misleading and dangerous. The
modern practice with such suits is to pass, and
if the bid comes up to the dealer again he
may be better able to judge whether or not
to call the suit, which he usually can do for a
bid Of two. Then the partner is not deceived
as to the strength Of the hand for defensive
play.
Question: bets ten dollars that A and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

However, archaeologsts, as historians and
noveists, often find their answer in the time
worn injunction, "cherchez la femme" Per-
haps the most illuminating idea of these diff.
ferent lost civilizations is found by putting
side by side figures of the women of each
period; and bordering on the difference in
their style.
The first lady was evidently an ardent de-
voice Of simplicity In fact, her only adorn-
ment seems to have been something in an
unpretentious doughnut design worn upon the
head.
The lady who came after her had far
more elaborate head dress, and had advanced
Cor rather descended) to the necklace or
collar stage. The Aztec charmer's headdress
was overwhelming, and her necklaces without
number.
Senior Mena, Of the Mexican Academy of
History, is very interested in the work of Mr.
Nevin, and usually gives the definite word in
the work Of classification. This is Senior
Mena's detailed description of a tiny figure
Of a woman Of the Aztec period dug I'D BY
Mr.. Nevin:
"On miniature earthen couch surrounded
by herb offerings and the green leaves of corn
in three-quarter relief work. is young girl
having on her head "Xipe" conicle cap.
Feathers from the "quetzal,' the sacrad bird
of the Aztecs, adorn this conical cap in the
form of two lateral groups 1t is white in
color. The face is painted red, with green
jade ring as the nose ornament. Green COW
erings drop over the ears. There is collar
Of green flowers or of jade beads; also a red
cloak or mantel with a white band running
across with an ornamentation Of green flowers,
the fringed portion of which is composed Of
green feathers. The short skirt appears in
stripes OF alternating green, white and red
Also alternating red and yellow flowers en-
bellish the bracelets and anklets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
N THE play Of no-trumpers, the struggle
is always to make the small cards of the

-w~ THE play Of no-trumpers, the struggle
n is always to make the small cards of the
long suit. The opening leads against
the declarer are from the longest suit,
keeping the high cards in the shorter suits for
reantry. The leaders hope is that he may get
a trick or two with some Of his small cards If
he can get his suit established before he loses
his resntry.
II always comes back to those resntry
cards, The declarer is after the same game.
He tries to hold UP the command of the ad-
verse suit as long as he can and to get his
own suit cleared, and after it is cleared to
bring it into play and make the other side
discard some of their winners in one suit, so
rs to protect another suit, in which they have
not the winners.
If the lending principle in playing no.
frumpers were brought down to statement of
its mogt common tactics it would be to the
effect that each side is trying to establish a
suit ard the other side is either trying to
prevent it or to keep it from getting in after
il is established.
In this the declarer has the best Of it.
simply because he sees both hands and knows
exactly what can be done with them. IL a
hundred deals are examined, in which tho de-
clarer goes game at no-trump, it will be
found that all his opponents make is their aces
and kings All the tricks taken with the
smaller cards he takes. In Milton Works
lled Cross deals there are seven no-trumpers
that so game. In these, 80 tricks are taken
hy tbs declarer with aces and kings and So
with smaller cards In these deals the adver-
saries held II aces and kings and took only
] z tricks.
Attention has already been called to the
habit Of good players in arranging the trump
slnt in such manner that, if possible, either
hand can be put into the lead with trump.
The principle given by Elwell, that with four
honors In the suit between the two hands,
other can usually be put Into the lead twice,
has also been explained. In no-trumpers this
is often very uscfulx uls TO remember. Take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

will win the rubber. On the first four deals
they pile up penalties Of 1860 points, with
the loss Of one game. When one Of their
opponents bids on the next deal A passes. and
deliberately throws the game, SO as to end
matters while he is SO far ahead Although he
loses two games he insists that he wins the
ten-dollar side bet.-H. McC.
misunderstanding to the latest official
laws, A wins the rubber, although ne lost the
rubber game. Law Is says the rubber rs
completed when one side has won two games
But adds, ''The side having the greater num-
Der of total points wins the rubber"
PINoCHLE
Question-Playing three hand, a trick Is
won by the bidder and turned down. He leads
for the next trick. Have either of his oppo-
nents a right to look at the trick just turned
down before they play to the card led
M. J. B.
Answer-Once a trick is turned down and
quilted it cannot be seen by any player until
the end of the hand, when it may be examined
to establish revoke.
Questionable loser Of trick, playing two
hand, looks at two cards in drawing from the
stock What is the penaity?-J. B.
Answer-His opponent may look at two
cards after winning or losing the next trick
and may take which he prefers. If he takes
the second card he need not show it
POKER
Question: opens jack on aces up, draws
one card and fails to improve. stays Oh
jacks, but fails TO improve. also draws to
pair and does not improve. A bets the limit
B passes, but holds his cards to see openers
throws his cards into the discard \ shows
aces up, but has six cards. insists he WINS
the pot with his jacks, as AS hand is foul
Answer-B does not win the pot, but hs
prevents A from winning it, as BIS having .
fair hand enables him to keep the pot intaes
for ths next deal, A losing whatever he hss
put up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Aztec the the
of Mexico which they caLed Tenochi

But the traces Of their civilization are all dis
tinctly Monaghan, while those that came after,
and over them, resemble Egyptian.
The ashes and charcoal that lie just above
give meditative dggers ground for believing
that whoever they were who once inhabited
this high mountain-circled valley volcano
ended them.
Was it Popocatepetl, which to-day sends up
ominous clouds of smoke, or ''The Sleeping
Woman" who still sleeps? Who knows?
In the soil that then gradually settled over
these ashes and these buried people are now
found skulls, but no body skeletons, and
pieces Of pottery badly broken and not to be
matched. It is thought that blood wiped out
these, and that then came period when man
no longer lived here, while great animals
roamed at their ease among dense and luxu-
rious vegetation. For here are huge deer horns,
and elk, and javeln teeth.
For man came again-great migratory
tribes from the north. The animals were
driven out, the rank vegetation subdued.
These new people built cement floors to their
houses-and laid streets.
These were the last people to sink into the
soil Of Mexico. Here, only about three feet
from the surface, lies the remains of the ad-
vanced Aztec civilization.
Here is decorative pottery Of high class.
Here are clever tools, finely made from bone,
needles for sewing, needles for knitting,
spindle whrls similar to those found in Troy,
cylinders for rolling manuscript, tools for
printing, pipes for high glaze.
It is clearly established that these people
were the Aztec who founded the city Of
Mexico-that they called Tenochitlan-in the
early part Of the fourteenth century.
But who those were who went before them.
no one can say, although the Aztecs have a
vague myth of great fire and great deluge,
and two great peoples destruction.