davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

A MoNG the most interesting hands
"A to bid and play are those in the
class which is known as two
suffers" This does not mean that there
is nothing in the hand but two suits, but
it should mean that there are two suits
which are equally good bids, or nearly
so. At the worst, il one does not suit
the partner the player should be ready
TO bid the other.
As a rule, two-suiters are made up Of
two suits Of at least FIVE cards each, al
though Culbertson insists that il the
second suit is as strong as two sure
tricks il is good enough 10 bid even il only
four cards. He calls snch hands semi
two-suiters."
There are a few simple rules govern
ing the method Of bidding two-suiterS
Some Of these were given in the article
printed on October 80 last, but so many
have written for more light on the sub
ject that il seems necessary to empha-
size Jew points
Cases in which the first bid is made
By the player holding the two-suiter arc
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The School of Auction Bridge

ing spades. Now, what is A to diseais'
II a diamond both Y's are good; Il
club Y gives him the diamond and .
makes the ace Of clubs.
II 4 puts on the ace Of hearts she Do,
time the heart is led and plays a dian''
Y wins and makes his hearts, as oei''.'
II A leads the clubs Z wins and ls'e
the diamond, so that Y makes ms ~
hearts.
The second solution is much more y.
tricate and difficult. Z starts wl'n y
ace Of clubs, upon which Y must ~ u
card the spade. Z now leads sH,. :
spade. not the ace, and B must WIZ =
Note that il Y had kept the spade ~ y.
carding a heart or a diamond ." " y
club, B would underplay Y's space Nv
leaving Y in the lead. a.
Y discards a small heart on tae sP 3
no matter what A has diseafo,' Ind
must lead another spade, whien '....d
allow to hold, so as to force
discard from A. The rest IS op''''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

NoLLS are becoming fashionable
They are out along the Avenue in
every shop window. Nor are they
the ordinary bisque variety with insipid
features and faxen colored hair. The.
dolls Of to-day are far more sophisticated.
They are little manikins minute in every
detail, and they represent every phase Of
activity, from shampooing the hair to
plucking a miniature chicken. There are
dolls trying on furs, dolls being fitted for
tailored suits, dolls in proud new hats,
dolls disdairfully gazing at minute eve
ming dresses spread out before them. The
shoe shops represent dolls in the act Of
fitting shoes and wearing a waxen imita-
tion Of agony as the shoe man piaehes the
foot. There are dolls going to balls and
dolls getting married. Scarcely shop in
all New York but has It's doll these days,
and sometimes there are clusters Of
the little creatures. taking tea or in
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

comparatively simple. The idea is to
find out which Of the two suits the part
ner can better support. His approval
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

against him. Take the case in the first
column.
Z dealt and bid club, A spade, Y
two hearts This does not necessarily
deny any assistance in clubs. as Y would
20 to a major suit if he had a good bid.
relying on his partner for the clubs TO
help him out. b assisted the spades.
Now helps the hearts and goes on
10 three spades, which is rather for
ward bidding, Of course, with two suits
declared against him; but let that pass
At some tables made the mistake Of
going to four diamonds; or, when A
the dealers assist in hearts. This is a
mistake. z cannot have a good club
suit and better help in diamonds than in
hearts after he has said he can help
hearts.
z left it at diamonds and. Of course,
failed TO go game. II Y goes on with
the hearts over three spades or doubles,
or leaves the hearts alone IL A does not
go to three spades, he either makes the
game in hearts by leading trumps twice
from dummy or he sets the spade con
tract for at least 100 points.
These are the solutions 10 Problem No.
1876, in which there were no trumps,
TO lead and Y-Z to win five tricks:
The first solution is the simpler. z
= starts with the ace of spades, forcing
an immediate discard from AS hand.
This must be a heart or it is all over at
once. Then heart lead from z gives
A the choice OF putting on the ace or
letting Y in with the king.
II the king wins Y comes right back
with heart and sets up a trick for him
self Now il A leads diamond Y wins
i and makes his heart trick, Y discard
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Hearts are trumps aud z ieoo'' ,t,y
z cant all seveH tricks. no"
Get themg SOlation nert 'eeeS'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

pital where the house doctor dressed
her injuries. She was later removed
to her home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
Guard Against
"Flu'!'
With Musterole

Infiucnza, Grippe and Pneumonia all
start with 4 cold At tho first sign OF
fever. tho moment you get those
warning aches, get busy with good
old Musterolc.
Musteroie is a countcr-irr!tant that
goes right after congestion (which is
what n cold really is) and restores
normal circulation.
1t has all tho good qualities OF the
old fashioned mustard plaster with
out the unpleasant sting and blister.
During tho big Flu epidemic say,
cral years ago Mustcrole was used in
our training camps. Tho Y. NJ. G. A.
War Board sent thousands OF jars to
our boys In France. Doctors have been
recommending 1t to their patients for
years.
Just rub II on the congested parts
with your finger tips. First you Viii
feel warm tinElc rs tho healing
ointment pcnetratcs tho pores, then
comes a soothing, cooling sensation
and quick relief.
II there nro colds in your house get
Musterolo ON tho job Mt once. 1t may
prevent serious illness. 1t IS good
plan to have AIustorole always on tho
bathroom shelf for the emergency.
Sold by all druggists. 35c and SIC,
in Jars and tubes; hospital size $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
II!Elzi11i
1N.a~
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion. an
cmulsificd crcosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomuls!on is a new medical
discovery with twofold action. II
soothes and heals the inflamcd men,
branes and kills tho germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by tho medical fraternity as
tho greatest healing agency for the
treatment OF chronic coughs and colds
and other forms OF throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in ad-
dition to creosote, other healing cle-
mcnts which sootho and heal the In
famed membranes and stop the ifri-
tation and inflammation, while the
creosoto goes on to the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and Is excellent for
building UP the system after. colds or
the flu. Money refunded If any cough
OF cold, no matter of how long stand
ing. liz not relieved after taking ac-
cording to directions. .i25 huvs large
Is on bottle Mt any drug store. Crcumul-
sion Co. Atlanta. Ga.-(Advl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FATHER and SON ARRESTED
IMPLICATED IN ROBBERY CASE

Paul Carlino and his son Brazio or
William Carlino residing at 1905 Elm
street, believed to have been impli-
Gated in the Swift and company rob-
berry on February 26 were arrested at
the offices of tho Colorado Fuel and
Iron company yesterday afternoon at
o'clock on information Of G. Il.
Cleave, paymaster for the steel works.
as the two men called for their pay
checks.
The men were ordered re-arrested by
federal officers who came to Pueblo
shortly after the Swift and company
affair, and after the release of the two
men when investigation here seemed to
not implicate them.
Pete Carlino, another son, arrested
shortly after the attempted robbery at
the Swift company. confessed to Chief
Of Detectives Grady the following day
and was bound over to the district
court last week. He denied thruout his
confession that either his brother OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
IMMORAL CODE LAID
TO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 1o.-in re-.
itcrnt,ng his statement that girls
and a boys secret organization re-
aulrinx that all applicants must have
violated tho moral codo before ad-
mission was granted existed In
local high school. Victor ]. Miller
president OF the board OF police COM
missioncrs. tonight named the Soldnii
high school as tho one in which the
alleged immoral conditions exist.
The school Is attended largely by
children OF the wealthy west end ciu-
xcns.
my purpose in making my state
ment," Mr.. Millor naid tonight lis to
put stop to the insinuatlons being
continually cast upon the girl VINO
must work TO live
Governor A. NJ. Hyde is expected
to taks hand in the matter which
has caused condemnation OF members
of the board OF education and heads
OF tho high schools OF tho city. a
special meeting of the board of cd
ucation has been SIT for tomorrow
afternoon at which Mr.. Miller Will be
questioned rs to his source of infor-
nation and as to the result of tho
no said detectives and
polcewomcn were making at his re-
auart.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
EAST PUEBL0ANS ASK SH0UP
TO RUSH SPECIAL SESSION

nounced that they would do every
thing possible to realize the Eighth
street viaduct, altho no certain sum
OF money could be promised at the
present time, they would cooperate
and allow as much of the recent bond
issue money as possible for that pur-
pose
Street Improvement in and around
Bradford park was discussed. Brad
fod park Is to be used as y municipal
camping ground this tourist season.
The county commissioners said that
between $25.0O0 and $4,000 would be
expended in the near future on road
/, construction and improvement on tho
Kansas-Colorado boulevard, which
enters Pueblo by East Pueblo. Tho
work will be done between Fowler,
Nepesta and Pueblo. The improve
ment will bring more tourists Into
Pueblo over the Kansas Colorado
boulevard. and signs along the high
way will direct them to tho Bradford
park. thereby being a great asset to
East Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
Man Dies Suddenly

An epileptic attack followed by
strangulation Is believed to have
caused the death OF Andy Zember.
age "a, at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing In his room at 229ia south Union
avenue. That he had been a victim
of epileptic fits was known to the
police and Coroner r. B. Dibble who
arrived at the rooming house few
minutes after Zembers death.
The attack is thought to have oc-
cured while Zember was in bed, and
caused him to fall over on his face.
Because of the pool of blood in the
bed 1t was at first believed that he
had committed suicide.
The body is being held at the United.
Davis and Worries undertaking parlors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

Tho East Pueblo Improvement
Association went on record favoring
the Conservancy law at the regular
meeting Friday night at the Fountain
school, and ordered telegram to be
sent to Governor o. II. Shoup de
manding as an organization, that he
call the special session Immediately
to consider the Conservancy law"
County Attorney J. A. Phelps said
that tho city and county officials had
gone as far as possible until further
support was given. Senator Peterson
explained at length the Conservancy
law.
All OF tho city and county commits
sioners were present and all talked
Tho city commissioners said that
flood protection along the Fountain
next few weeks. Bids are now open
vii be driven into the east hank of
the Fountain river from a point 100
feet south of the Fourt street bridge
to u point between Eighth and Ninth
streets. These rails will be six feet
apart and will be connected by strong
wire so that tree limbs. rubbish and
earth can make up a strong bank.
Resident Engineer Jones OF tho Nor
gan Engineering company said that
with that Improvement and the wall
constructed by the railroads along
Mineral Palace park. the river will
take a straight course and eliminate
much OF the washing caused by the
winding stream.
Tho city commissioners also an
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
"It Isn't Being Done
Filmed at East Hamp-
ton, Long Island

Tho million dollar motion picture
production is an established V.tagraph
institution. ana this company never
permits a question OF cost to prevent
the attainment of tho best possible re-
suits.
When Albert r. Smith, president of
Nitagraph. obtained the picture rights
to "It Isn't BEING Done This Season"
a sensational story by Thomas Edge
low. ps q vehicle for Corinne Griffith,
IT was planned to produce Oriental
gardens and buildings in one Of the
vitnsraph studios TO represent the es-
tate of Aft Boy, n wealthy Turk in
smyrna Location scouts. however, dis
covered an catatc belonging to an nrt-
lat at East Hampton, Long Island,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

father had anything to do with break
ing open the Swift company safe.
Both Bill and his father were arrest
ed but as investigation failed to prove
anything definite on either of the men,
they were released and disappeared
from the city until yesterday when
they called at the office of the Minne-
qua plant for their pay checks. j. r.
Farley, head of the watchmen and spe-
cial officers department notified the
local detective department and the two
men were brought to tho city Jail
shortly before o'clock.
At the time of the attempted rob-
berry Of the Swift plant, Pete Carlino
claimed that he did the job with a man
of but one weeks acquaintance. and
whom he only knew by the name OF
Red" This man has not been cap
tured and it is the belief of the local
police that Pete Carlino Is shielding
the real man in his statement regard
ing the man named Red"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
Breaks Wrist In
Fall From Auto

Thinking that the automobile in
which she was riding was on fire. Mrs.
]. B. Lucksinger, 623 Beulah avenue.
jumped from 1t as 1t was being brought
to a stop by her husband, and suffered
fractured wrist and several minor
cuts and bruises about s o'clock Fri
day night.
good. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucksinger had
motored short distance on the Rye
highway and had just started back to
the city. when the engine back-fired
and filled the car with dense smoke.
the brakes and the car was almost
stopped when Mrs. Lucksinger, in
,alighting. tripped on her coat and fell
to the ground. She was placed in the
car when it was found that 1t was not
burning. and rushed to Minnequa hos
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
Miner Dies Of Injuries

Tony zehar. 45 years of age. died
at Minncaua hospital Friday morning
as tho result of injuries received at
tho walsen mine near Walsenburg.
Thursday morning, when a large rock
fell. crushing his skull. He was gent
to Pueblo for treatment. but first
examinations showed that he could
not recover. An emergency operation
was performed. but Zehar never re-
gained consciousness. A nephew living
In wai,cnburs is the only known
relative
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
In the Religious World
Like David, they devise for them
selves instruments of song,

Like David, they devise for them
selves Instruments Of song,
They drink bowlfuls Of wine,
And anoint themselves with the
finest Of oil,
But they do not grieve over the ruin
of Joseph. F"
That is damnation for YOU. The
man who does not care for his world,
for Gods world and who never feels
a pang sor spends penny for the
hungry in his own land or in Russia
and China. is the sort upon whose
head faithful Amos, and every other
true prophet Of God pours the vials
of divine justice.
Who il tho Patriot?
William Penn coined a phrase that
should be immortal--"a public mind".
1t is the first requisite of patriot
and prophet. Amos had it. He was
only workingman, going to and fro
in search of job, and many season
without work, but he was before all
else a lover of the plain people and a
searcher after the Divine will He
Iuh nav % DcSH N"tlCu II III
his time: but he, like every other true
prophet, was saved from being a
mere ngitator by his passionate pa
triotism and by his recognition Of Je-
hovah as the final adjuster of all
wrongs. II any man will keep true to
his Country's flag and to his mothers
Bible he may 60 as far as he pleases
in radicalism, and he will never be
anything else than a friend of human
society.
Soft lives make hard times. But
hard times make soft hearts and no
price is too great to pay for an in
crease of sympathy and good will and
intcrdcpendencc among people. War
profits and easy business had made
Israel fat-at least. among the upper
classes. The proiiteers gave them
selves over to luxury and softness and
every indulgence, even to the flouting
of the moral law. They forgot Je-
hovah and remembered only them
selves. In forgetting Jehovah they
also, as is usual. forgot justice and
the rights of the poor So they come
under the blistcring class indictment
of the blazing eyed workman-prophet
of God.
The appropriateness of this Amos
Lesson to our own times. and espe-
cially to the Lenten season, is no.
where moro manifest than in its call
10 repentance for having forgotten
our social solidarity--which is our OBJ
legation to oar ncighbor-a and our su-
preme loyalty to the living and cease
lessly God This is day to
lift all our thinking TO new levels. We
must be mindful of tho times and OF
the world and Of Jehovah.
Here is an ancient shepherd-labor-
er. Amos, who shames us as citizens,
by the range Of his intelligent interest
in the nations which made up the
world Of his day. And he shames us
also as Christians by his profound
sense of tho will and Justice Of Jeho-
yah as the remedy for all that was
amiss, but his life was large-so large
that he was the bringer-in Of tho idea
of Jehovah rs the Lord OF all nations !;
and rs a Diety who cares more for
righteousness than for ritual. Amos
seems TO forcshadow the familiar lines
of Kipling;
"The tumult and the shouting dies,
The captains and the kings depart !;
Still stands thine ancient sacrifice
A humble and a contrite heart.
Lord God of hosts, be with US yet.
,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

state OF Weatner-- GEAR Ciedr
Normal temperature for this date IS
degrees
Mean temperature for today IS de-
grees. g.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
i degrees warmer.
Highest temperature IS degrees at
4:l5 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, SO years S6 degrees.
Lowest temperature IA degrees at 1850
a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, SO years -13 degrees.
Highest wind velocity s miles w. at
9:05 a. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year orc inches.
Normal precipitation to date 1.o2.
Time OF sunrise 6:17 a. m. Time of
sunset 500 p. m.
II. r. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
wEATHER CONDITIONS


The low pressure area in central and
eastern Texas moved northeastward
during the last "a hours to the middle
Missouri Valley and exhibits a storm
of considerable energy. Heavy rains
fell in Kansas, Missouri. Arkansas and
Tennessee as follows: Dodge City. 1.s4
inches: Kansas City. 80 inches; Nom
phis, 2.92 inches: Knoxville. 1.64 inches
and st. Louis 2h inches. Rain is falling
in the central valleys and eastern
Tennessee and over the Middle Atlantic
states. A storm of considerable energy
has moved inland across British Co.
lumbia causing general cloudiness and
rain in the north Pacific states and
unsettled weather southwark to Ari-
zora and western Colorado light SHOWS
in northern New Mexico. Conditions
are favorable for fair tonight and un-
and vicinity; warmer tonight.
H. r, DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
Man Breaks Leg

A. L. Hoback, 45 years old, OF SIT
South Union avenue. suffered a broken
leg about 5 o'clock Friday afternoon
whom a heavy iron chain fell on him.
He was working on tho sunken bridge
across the river on Santa Fe avenue
and tho railroad tracks whom tho acci-
dent occurred. He was taken to st.
Mary's hospital in the Cowhick ambu-
lance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

and architecture desired and obtained
tho privilege OF taking the scenes there.
1T Isn't Being Done This Season
will be shown at the Majestic theater
today only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
NORMAL TEMPERATURE
 IS NOW RETURNING

Richmond, January 29.-Aided by a steadily rising temperature, Rich mond today took an appreciable< stride toward meteorological nor malcy. With the, mercury mounting to 39 degrees at 3 o'clock this aft ernoon thaw set in and by dusk when the thermometer took header for the freezing point, the sidewalks in the more frequented thoroughfares were almost clear of snow. which, however. in some instances. turned to slush, making pedestrianism difficult and disagreeable. Snow blows and tractors again were employed by the Virginia Railway and Power com- pany and the street cleaning depart ment of the city and by late morning street car traffic was as near normal AS untoward weather conditions and the strike of street car employees would parmit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
BARBER PREACHER DIES SUDDENLY AT
 FAMILY RESIDENCE

Rev. c. A. Sharets, known through out the city as the Barber Preacher was found dead in his room at his residence. 612 St. Charles avenue, yes terday morning. While he had been in failing health for the past year, his death was unexpected.
 A resident of Birmingham for up ward of 30 years, MT. Sherets was known as the Barber Preacher" be- ing a barber during the week and filling itinerant pulpits on Sunday MT. Sherets was well known in fra ternal circles, being one of the oldest odd Fellows in Birmingham. He is survived by his wife and six children
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon from the West End Church of Christ, interment being in Elm wood cemetery. Active pallbearers will be J. D. Brady, J. M. Crumb, J. C. Fike, N. C. Graves, c. B. Scott and J. c. White. Honorary pail bearers, Arthur Greenwood, Leon Friedman, M. T. Overall, G. M. Carter, c. O. Jacobs and M. D. Friedman. Lige Loy in charge. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
MANYSOUTHERNERS AMONG VICTIMS OF
 THEATRE TRAGEDY
Three Known to Be GeorgianS, While Virginia's Death List Grows Hourly as Victims
 Are Identified
By Associated Press

Atlanta, January 29.-sThree of the victims of the Knickerbocker theatre disaster in Washington had been identified tonight as Georgians.
 Victor sturgis, one of those killed, was the son of Guy Sturgis of Au- gusta, deputy sheriff of Richmond county; anothersof the dead was be- lieved to be SG. Sidney Freeman, formerly of Rome. Ga, while Miss Caroline Upshaw, whose leg was am putated after she was rescued. was an Atlanta woman, the niece of Rep resentatlve Upshaw of Georgia Young Sturgis was student at Georgetown university and Freeman was a member of the Knickerbecker orchestra.