davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Answers to Questions.

A. s. S. Q-What would cause
pains in the heart?
A-you should have a thorough phys
ical examination to find out what is
causing your trouble, and follow the
treatment prescribed. 1t may be sim
ply flatulent Indigestion. or perhaps the
heart is diseased. An examination as
suggested will clear up the diagnosis.
"Gerlie." Q-I have bunions. and
have worn special shoes. which AYE
not helped me. What can 1 do to help
them?
A-You should be patient and give
these special shoes a fair trial. Then.
If they do not bring the desired relief.
it may be necessary to have an opera
ton.
c. S. Q-Lately, at a distance of
about 40 feet it is impossible for me to
recognize a person. Will you please
tell me what l shall do to rectify this
trouble,
Kindly advise MI about -.
A-You should consult an eye spe-
%cialist. as your eyes need to be exam
ined for glasses.
2-If you will send a self addressed,
stamped envelope and restate your
question, full information will be fur
nished.
s. B. OWL you please tell me
what ! shall do for dropsy?
| A-You should be under the constant
care of a physician, who will advise you
and treat you according to the require
ments of your condition.
DR.. Copeland will answer for read
ers of The Tribune questions on medi-
cal. hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest. Where the
subject of a letter is such that it can
not be published in this column, DIR.
Copeland will. when the question is a
proper one, write you personally. if a
self addressed, stamped envelope is in
closed. Address ALL INQUIRIES to
DIR. r. S. Copeland, in care OF The
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

second lead of clubs, therefore he car
trump dummy's six of spades. and ieau
out his king of diamonds to gather IN
East's jack, the last diamond out
against declarer. Then South leads
hearts, of course, and must finesse the
queen in dummy's hand, as that is his
only hope of making little slam. by
so doing he takes six tricks. makes
little slam, game and rubber; also
counts for simple honors.
This play shows how wise it is for a
player to heed his partners warning
bid. even though the original bidder
has a good looking hand. All cannot be
band master" and it is often to n
advantage to play second fiddle-in
fact, it often is a necessity, II one is
to succeed.
The above hand is also a very good
example of unlocking a suit as shown
by the play of the hearts. When ten
is led from d~eclarer's hand. West. the
second player, should cover it with
king. Ace is in dummy's hand. and
covers the king. Then dummy leads
the queen, and jack in Easts hand Is
good. 1n the above hand. it hap
pened that declarer could trump
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
O. Please give the original leads
from the following hands, and tell the
reason for them.
Against a no-trump, with the follow
ing holding:
Spades-1O. 9, &, 5,4
HEARTS,
Diamonds-Q.. J.. 10
Clubs-9, s. Z, 6
A. Lead the five of spades (the
fourth best), trusting to set up the
long suit and bring it in with the dia
mond re-entry.
O. What would be the lead when
holding A., e., j., ten, with or without
others?
A. Holding a %re-entry. lead ace;
without re-entry, the queen. The gen
eral rule when holding five or more
cards of a suit with three or more
honors, is to lead the highest touching
honor.
The reason for the foregoing rules
is apparent, for the object of auction
is to make trick points, and the most
advantageous way to do this is to es-
tablish q suit and bring it into lead.
O. What is the only score that car
be made by a revoking side?
A. The value of their honors is the
only score that can be made by a re
| yoking side, and, of course, as always
| they are counted above the line in the
hotors. penalties. and bonus column
and are added in with the trick scores
in the final count.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Column for
AZ Card Players
kM%>% and Question: Box
AVN Conducted by Hoyle,JE
Conducted by Hoyle,h il:

Address questions about any game to Hcys. Jr, The Crest Fall:
Tribune. Answers will be mailed promptly. No question answered
unless s0Red with name and address.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
WORDS FROM |
THE LIPS OF |
Nv rs E M E N |

A ROTTEN cause abides no
"A handling.
All's to be feared where all's
to be lost.
From small fires comes Oft no
small mishap.
Every one that flatters thee,
IL no friend in misery.
II you need q physician. en-
ploy these three-A cheerful
mind, rest and temperate diet.
The most delicate, the most
sensible of all pleasures consists
in ameliorating the misfortunes
Of others.
A good word IL an easy obliga-
tion. but not to speak iii requires
only our silence, which costs US
nothing.
Our companions please us less
from the charms we find in their
conversation than from those they
find in ours.
Copyright, 1912, by International
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
LIGHT GREEN
Wells WORN
NLONDON

r oNDON-"Green almond" 10
IL in favor.
No. green almond" Is not
. new patisseric or confection;
it's the newest color. and is pre-
vailing in autumn hats in fash
ionable English circles.
Green almond" appears most
ly In velvets. and its only color
rival IL black. many black hats
being seen in the most fashion
able shops.
Heavy wells which are draped
over hats are quite the thing.
Wells are worn In every fashion,
from the veil which only shows
the mouth to wells which drop in
front almost to the knees. All of
the wells are frontal wells. and do
not hang in the rear at all. Some
stunning wells are seen in black
lace.
Hats are smaller, but 1t is pre-
dicted that this is just reverse
Of the spring fashions. The toque
and the tiny hat will be in favor
during the autumn and winter
months, but the best milliners are
laying in hundreds of huge,
floppy shapes for the spring.
Hairdressers are already antici-
pating the return of the big hats
and are advising their clientele
that the hair must be permitted
to grow and become more full to
enable the wearing Of the larger
hats.
For evening wear wigs made in
gold or silver tinsel thread, or in
red silk floss. are quite the latest
thing. There wigs are shaped
for the fashion of "bobbed hair"
and are tied with ribbon bandeau.
An unusual material seen this
fall II shaved lambskin. This is
being largely used in hats in con-
junction with panne velvet and
gives an unusual and effective
touch. Black and gray lambskin
are most popular.
Evening gowns are constantly
growing larger and the ankles
give promise of passing out of
sight altogether by spring.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

hopes. visions, success. There
are other pictures-pictures of
failure. Of disaster and ruin--but
he does not show them to her
not yet, for the simple reason
that he does not know how they
viii affect her.
All normal men, all normal
women want to take their best
love all the way. clear around
their chamber Of imagery. Alas,
few ever do, for very few are
noble enough to be intrusted with
the key to the secret chamber Of
the human soul. Many have
tried.
How Thing Works.
This Is how the thing works.
sometimes. A man takes his
friend inside and expatiates on
the Turneresque landscapes of
success. Later he becomes bolder
and uncovers some drab noe
turnes of failure. Then perhaps.
he thinks the worst may be told.
and he stands before a picture
that makes his friend gasp. She
could make allowance for much.
but for that?
Well, they are married now
anyway, but her reaction to a
revelation made in love and con-
fidence and meant as a sure
foundation for future peace and
harmony IL not what he hoped II
would be.
In a petulant mood some time
later, perhaps, she refers to this
picture and frames her reference
to II in sarcasm. Then the man
closes the door of his chamber
of imagery and she Is never in
vited again, never.
From the threshold of man.
hood or womanhood until our
backs are bent and our hands
are ,palsied, we are on the look
out for someone who can be fully
trusted to go all around and
knowing all. can forgive all, and
love with understanding. II
those near to us are not big
enough to do that. these souls Of
ours go into the byways and high
ways looking with hungry eyes
for a guest who can be enter
tanned in the chamber of i'm
agery.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
About a Debt of Honor
And THAI Washington Conference

You still hear talk pout those everlasting European debts
and Just what wdo III the European nations forgive
each other" Usss talk We going get the
oneyfor many yesrst least It's debt Of honor nothing
else The United Sta and Europe should look upon it a
such Europe knows wat she do We don't intend
cancel the debt t to collect it It win be paid in time
or charged of to sxEience."
The House Of Representatives asks President Harding to
change that Washnepn conference" agreement to
regulate the number Of mall vesSs also Of fighting ashps
that other nations can mild.
All Of which Is foolhness This country knows what It
needs We need ahpto be used by tho postoo ready
sink invading fleets pe out invading armies in war; sub
marines to deal with vessels they foolish enough
come and enough baeps look after mercantile fleet
long battleships snan the fashion-wch won't be
long.
We ought to say 70 or countiss 'You know what you
need; 60 ahead and DO We know what WE need and we
shall do that" and stoIEhere.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
By F. A. Wray,
international News Service staff

SVhHSoPOh100mSs
r ONDON.-"If the Dardanei-
les had not been closed 10
- the Turks" says the Right
Hon. II. A. L. Fisher. ex minis
ter OF education. In plea for the
freedom of the straits, mankind
would have been saved two years
OF war;. with its huge fund of
suffering and material damage.
1t Is not therefore q sole
British interest that steps should
be taken to avert the repetition
OF a disaster of which we have
so very recent and painful q
memory. 1t is an interest for
civilization, for humanity as q
whole.
For World Gusrantes.
Great Britain does not seek a
new Gibraltar. One Gibraltar is
enough. 1t has never been sug-
gested In any quarter that the
guardianship of the straits should
be entrusted to Great Britain.
Any great European power placed
In such a position would attract
to itself the envies and hostfli-
ties of the world.
II contend that no peace
should be made with Turkey
which does not make provision
for the freedom of the straits
under some system of inter-
national guarantee. The free
dom of the waterway should be
guaranteed and protected, not by
a single State. but by q body Of
States, and preferably by the
League of Nations, should the
league be willing to accept the
responsibility.
1T is objected that, under con-
ditions of modern warfare, the
power which controls CONSTANT
nople will always be able to
block the straits by the use t,f
consequently nothing In gained
by the establishment Of a cum
brous and possibly expensive ma
chinery for policing neutral
zone on either side Of the water
way.
"But does It follow that moth.
ing is gained by placing the
freedom OF the straits under an
international guarantee? There
are many sins which country
might commit were no penalty
attached to their commission. but
from which II, would recoil II the
sequel Of sin were certain punish
ment. HISS N
mo statesmanship can protect
the world against outbursts Of
political insanity. There are mad
caps and wreckers everywhere.
But. given the normal canons Of
political prudence: the freedom OF
the straits II clearly safer with,
than without. an interpational
guarantee.
"It is also objected that such
an arrangement 10 likely to BE- re-
garded by the Turks as 20
humiliatink that to insist upon
II would Involve us in another
war. Field Marshal Sir william
Robertson has even asked: How
would you like the Thames 70
be open to foreign warshipsf'
But the STRAITS are not the
Thamea Tho Thames ID . ma.
tional river. xThs stxaits are ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
By DIR. Alexander Irvine 4

E<rrAST thou seen what the
ancients Of the house OF
IL Israel do In the dark,
every man in the chamber Of his
imageryr"--Ezekiel.
What 10 this chamber Of I'm
agery? It IL the living room Of
the soul. We do business in one
room. receive our friends in an
other. store goods In a third-we
may have life's interests scat
tered over, around and in q score
Of mental apartments but we live
In the chamber Of imagery.
The walls of this chamber are
covered with pictures, pictures of
hopes and fears and memories Of
the past I have been in an art
gallery in London where some Of
the pictures. were covered up on
Sundays. The people who do
mated them were Sabbatarians of
q sort and imagined 1t wicked to
look at beautiful things on the
Sabbath. Well, some Of the pic
lures in our inner chamber are
covered up all the time. They
are pictures Of our blunders and
mistakes and overt acts Of COM
mon meanness.
That Faraway Look.
have 30 often seen q faraway
look in the eyes of soldiers as
they died in France. knew they
were gazing at portraits hanging
in their chambers of imagery.
have seen widows and mothers.
as I delivered messages to them
from their dead, withdraw men,
tally, enter their chambers and
gaze fixedly on the beloved face.
One Of the saddest experiences
of my life is when a man or a
woman, having found the one In
whom all his or her hopes are
centered, tries to introduce the
chosen to the secret chamber and
finds that he or she Is not big
enough. broad enough or deep
enough to go around.
A man. having found the one
with whom he wants to go
through life. takes her into the
chamber and shows her some of
the pictures-pictures of dreams.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
ONCE OVERS
MEANINtOF RESOLUTIONS.

MEANINQOF RESOLUT1ONS
Do you consider thebreaking Of good resolution as
something of little impdancef
Is it easy for you afr you have decided to do or not
do certain thing tsct contrary your personal de-
cisionf tst
In other words do yo,lack the frmnessthe staining
needed to stick to what agreed with yourself to
doi & ~, s&
If you unreliable hdeaing with yourself it will be
difficult for you to keep le faith with others.
If vacillatineperson you cannot expect honor
and position.
If you fly about, unabto control your desires as bal
anced by the strength ofs resolution against them you
know in your heart that yu unfit be trusted with
important duties. I
And still you hope to Hch high. place among your
fellow men. eA
No hoping till you geyoursef under better control
II you cannot keep deSion made, if you cannot be
true to yourself, you will nobe true to anyone.
You do not believe this Of purse but it is true never
theess. s.sfs l&# AZ
The fathfulncss with whclyou adhere to personal de-
cisions shows just how true yolre to others. -. z
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
International Guarantee for Free
Dardanelles Is Favored by
III. A. L. Fisher

transitional. The Thames leads
up to the Cotswold Hills. The
straits lead to the Black Sea and
on to ports around it.
'It is, Of course. urgently to
be desired that we should make
a good peace with the Turks.
The whole world has need of
peace, and no diplomacy can be
sound which carries with It the
germ of certain disorders in the
the straits does not offend
against that principle.
Let Turks In.
"The suggestion is not that the
straits should be fortified against
the Turks, but that they should
be demilitarixed under the Joint
guarantee Of the powers inter-
ested (among whom the Turks
themselves would be numbered
or the League Of Nations. to
which the. Turks, upon applica-
ton, would be admitted. For
this there would be no humilia-
ton or affront offered to the
Turks. The powers of the world
simply maintain their right at
all times and in all circumstances
to make free use of great
international waterway.
ITO Great Britain, depending
upon sea-borne food for the main
tenance of huge industrial
population. an uninterrupted ac-
cess to the granaries Of Rumania
and southern Russia win always
be an important, even vital Is
sue. That lesson was learned
during the war. and no valid
reason has yet been adduced why
we should proceed to expunge It
from our memories.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
BY Lucy Lowell.

~ course, she was q flapper.
and q darling. Her short
- hair curled in pretty ring
let's all over her pretty head and
YOU knew from just q glance that
no iron or wavcr ever had
touched 1t. :.
And rood health and good spir-
its had put the only kind OF rouge
on her cheeks that she ever used.
And her blue eyes laughed and
her little white, even teeth
laughed, and her swinging. joyful
walk and even her little, dimpled
hands seemed to smile.
And I walked up the street
with her and folks turned to look
and turned on their way again.
smiling. She talked OF the trees
In the park and Of the elves that
live under the shrubs and whisper
to the leaves when II 10 spring
and time to put on their green
dresses.
Then We rot into . crowded car.
where she chung to . strap with
the rest and the smiles Of certain
OF those who stood near changed
to isers-though she didn't know.
I followed their gase and found
the reason pinned to her little
brown coat. II was an enameled
button marked with q lisard
pierced by . hatpin. Right up
near her pretty chin she wore II
and it Wa conspicuous ~ . flame
n, xyA. AavH av,A n fnlne mote IN
the picture shs made. false ~
falsel
After W had shouldered through
the leering crowd and out to the
street. I asked and she told me
about Il. The button. she sx-
planned, was the Insignia Of an
tAnti-F1irt CrusAde." and II the
protest OF al VINO wear Il against
the tentative approaches Of men
IN publie aDd privatAs to-. whe
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
HEROINES OF HISTORY
Significant Incidsnts in the LiUes Of Famous Women
by MARK STUYVESANT--

BY. MARK STUYVESAN

this was the only thing in which
Rosa might excel, and he permit
ted her to leave the seamstress
and work in his studio at painting.
One day Rosa painted an amaz-
ing picture Of a goat. 1t was so
perfect that her father and she
decided that animal life was her
forte. From then on she concent-
rated on painting animals. And 1t
was the most congenial work for
her because Of her great love for
all dumb creatures.
In fact, all Of Rosa Bonheur's
affections seemed to have been
entirely devoted to her work. Il
was sufficient for her. She never
had a romance. She was even
honest enough to make the state
ment that no man ever fell in love
with her and that she had never
truly loved any man save her
father.
The love which she might have
had for a home and family was
spent on her art.
So splendid was her work that
when this little girl grew to
womanhood she painted one of
the great pictures of the world.
This 10 The Horse Fair" which
graces the walls Of one of the
galleries Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art in New York CITY,.
Her country, France, recog-
nixed her genius by making Rosa
Bonheur a member of the Legion
OF Honor-an unusual distinction
for q woman at that time.
With her brush. Rosa Bonheur
won the love a. well az the ad-
miration of many nations. Her
beautiful work has given plea
sure to thousands. This endears
her to us as one OF the heroines
of the artistic world
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

I'm the first half of the nine
teenth century q strange
IL figure was often seen around
the abattOirs and stockyards Of
Paris. It was that OF an attrac-
tive young man, always with his
easel and painting kit hung over
his shoulder.
His free swagger. red cheeks
and never-failing industry attract
ed much attention. The men at
the slaughter houses often invited
him to have q drink, and were
amused by the face this young
artist made ~ he swallowed 1t.
The girls Of the neighborhood were
enamored Of him, and tried in
various flirtatious ways to attract
his notice. But he would have
none of 1t. His eyes were only
for his work.
But this was not the only rea-
son for his indifference. The artist
was not what people thought
boy. He" was one Of the worlds
most famous woman painters
Rosa Bonheur.
This remarkable girl was born
In q garret. Her father was a
painter of some merit, but with
no ability to sell his pictures.
At an early age. because Rosa
detested school. her father ap-
prenticed her to a seamstress.
But her little hands found no de-
light in the uninspiring monotony
Of taking stitch after stitch. They
were eager for other work.
All her spare moments were
spent in her fathers studio, paint
ing or modelling. She tried paint
ing neutrality-suspicious. and
people, but her great Joy was to
paint animals. because she loved
them.
Finally, her father realized that
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Exile of Arctic
Visits England

e.. AK =
r ONDON--A "practise" cover
ing ulmost the entire pop-
~ ulation Of nortern Newfound.
land and Labrador, a "round'
which carries him over thousands
OF snow-clad lands and Arctic
seas-that II the romatic life of
Wilfred T. Grenfell, =. M. a..
popularly known as "Grenfeli OF
Labrador"
He 10 the superintendent Of the
Labrador Medical Missien at the
Royal National Mission to Deep
0ea Fishermen and has spent
thirty-ssven years In lonely exile
among the scattered population
OF those frigid lands.
DR.. Creenfell In combining a
holiday trip to Europe with an ap-
peal Tor further funds to carry
% NJ work.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Farmers Had One Lesson
It 7ill Last a While.

Clemenceau now lis way home says France agri
cultural country and efore cannot be mperalistc That
doesn't follow Frenc FARMERS don't want war They
want to let alone ust farmers do Luckily
farmers are able if the choose to make the Of the world
LET THEM ALONE.
Cemenceau knows tit France agricultural country
in Napoleons time. That didn't prevent Napoleon from
taking young menof the farms and marching thsm off
to Russia scatter tenn dead along the road he
back is tho busne Of Europe to stop fighting and settle
its problems in that w. Nothing else will do it
the business Of his country attend to its bust
ness and stay in the uited States
American farmers g. lesson in the last war; It viii
last.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Plenty of It, and THERE They Dor
Use SUBSTITUTES.

Here are two concert IN CANADA with plenty Of Amer
osn GOAL HARD AND loft for their customers No waiting
for delivery week. oreyng false promises No solemn
orders by GOAL conservaors to substitutes.
What do you suppos the United States doing when it
allows unlimited Anerian coal to 60 Canada while Amer
can citizens do without
IT WON'T DO YOU my GOOD, but you might send this
advertisement Senators anyhow They manage
things in Canada Their they have republic under the form
Of monarchy Here have corporation government under
tho form Of q republic
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Anti Flirt Crusade Using Poor
Methods in Good Cause

crave unconventional acquaint-
ance.
"But. my dear" I said, why
do such, persons the honor OF
recognizing themf Few men
make advances unless they're
encouraged one way or another.
And the best sort Of protest for
any girl 10 stare. Just a stony,
surprised stare, the most discon-
certing, disagreeable thing in all
the world to offer In return for
bad manners!''
In q voice grown q bit tremu-
lous. she told Of the big meeting
of "Anti-Flirt' enthusiasts at one
OF the greatest OF New York
hotels and how It was decided to
force the lounge lizard and others
OF his crawling ilk to be recog-
nixed In society by those who
hated him and his kind, wearing
those hideous buttons!
Well! The intentions of those
responsible for, the movement
may be the best In the world,
but / suspect scheme for the
making Of money out Of the sale
of buttons.
But there IL one flapper q dar-
ling flapper. who doesn't wear
hers any more. When I pointed
out the tang of soil It put In her
clean fragrance, she tossed the
button into the gutter.
And that's where hope every
one of those wretched things
will 60! NJ
(copyrisht, 1874. by King Features
Syndicate. fnc.)