davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

AUTOMOBILE TRAlLER, CoMBINA-
tiol.sKardeH pillow and seeder. Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREoLoa
URE SALE

~ N. - ~N~S -.rE+# H .L4t
Default having been made. IN tn
terms Of the mortgage described below
by reason Of the failure of the mort
gagor to pay, certain sums secure
dersigned having been compelled 70 pa
overdue interest on a prior mortgage
protect rs interests under the mortgag
described bclow, such sums are includ
ed in this notice, and all sums secure
by said mortgage are hereby declare
due and payable.
Now; therefore. notice is-hereby give,
cuted and delivered by Edwin A. Hen
bricks, a single man, as mortsaEor, u
l.. J. Lander & Co. a corporation. a
mqortgages' dated May 5th; lei7 and NE
Of deeds of Grand Forks County, Nortl
Dakota. on May 10th. 1917 and Their
recorded in Book 12s OF Mortgage.
Will be foreclosed by a sale of tn
premises in said mortgage and herein
after described at the front door Of tn.
s s9"ra ho" of d n 1ms coy Toyke Of a Gfan State rerk $.
North Dakota on the Goth day of April
1922, at the hour of two o'clock in tn.
afternoon Of that day to satisfy tho
OF sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage. and which Will be sold TO satisf,
Grand Forks. State Of North Dakota, ans
described as follows: The south half O.
Section 5 in Township 14s Moth o.
Range 81 West of the 9Th principa
meridian. ~ ~
) There will he due on such mortgage
on the day of sale, including the in
Hrest on T. prior mortgage paid a:
aforesaid the sum of s495.73 besides tht
costs and disbursements of this fore.
closure.
Dated this In i DAY Ct Msr & cn 1sss-
Mortgages
Attorneys for Mortgagec, H-.
Grand Forks. n. -.
(IIerald Mar. 17-24-31; Apr. 7-14-.1-2s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

WANTED TO RENT-3 MODERN FUR
nished housekeeping rooms:, down
stairs: by May 10. Write, y Y y,
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

MCINTYRE & RURrNESSs as
S(HeYAld March 2A-sl: April 7-1AlcI-3S.)
Attorneys for Anrtgpgea,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

HORSE RADlsH FOR sALE-PURF
Bohemian rooted. Frank rKlemb, IE
S. 3rd st. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

CALL GEORGE KILLER FOR ALL
kinds Of wood; delivered. Phone 224O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

Cut the picture on all four sides.
THIN carefully fold dotted line In
it's entire length Then dotted line 9
and so on. Fold each section under
meath accurately. When completed
turn over and you'll find a surprising
result Save the pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

BICYCLE nAYToN)-IN GOOD CON
dition with very durable frame. 1908
University AveA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

SOUND. DRY. GUT rAMARAcK. $3.50
Hanson-Maves & Co. Phone l462-W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17

the ace king queen. He insists this is the
correct CALL the object being to shut out the
spades.-G. L. P.
Answer-That is an English idea, advocated
by Bergholt and other British writers. In
America the opening bid would be either one
no-trump only club, and wait to see what
happened. Some players would pass, to locate
the suits other than clubs
Question-We have had considerable discns-
sion as to the dealers declaration ON these
cards, no score: Four hearts to the ace king
jack; four spades to the ace king. three
small clubs and two small diamonds bets
it is a pass.-S. B.
Answer-Thls is very good heart bid. with
possibility of denial by partner prompting
SHIFT to spades. Many would begin with the
spade bid, the higher ranking suit, trusting the
partner to deny spades if short in them.
Question-Is this an initial bid by the deal
er Ace king to three spades; five hearts to
ten; king ten of diamonds; and three small
clubs?-R. H. B.
Answer-No; the spades are NOT lone
enough and the hearts are not strong enough.
Observation-Disclosures bids q spade. Third hand
holds ace and two small; six clubs to the king
queen, two rags in the red suits. Should he
eau the clubs, or conceal his strength by keep
ing quiet until the second round?-F. J. r.
Answer-To call the clubs would be to denv
any support for the spades. The strength is
nothing unusual; in fact, only the tricks the
dealer has right to expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17

which there are no trumps, z to lead and w
to win five tricks
If can establish diamond and re-enter
with club the problem is solved To accom-
pl1sh this he leads small diamond and wins
1t. If returns a spade ducks it and
wins with the ace, A holding the king. An
other diamond allows Z to lead third round
and clear the suit.
If leads the spade AS king wins, but that
is all, the two and the long diamond must
make. If leads the club, instead of another
spade, Z is in Immediately. If B leads club
in the first place, instead of spade, so as to
kill Us re-entry before he gets the diamonds
cleared, chucks the play for the diamonds
and leads a heart after making his ace.
wins the heart with the ace and comes
right back with it, discarding q diamond.
Now A can make his club and lose two spades
or lose the spades and let make diamond.
If B leads the six of clubs for the second
trick, keeping the nine, A must give up the
king. keeps his diamonds and leads heart
When wins the heart trick discards
spade. When the heart is returned if B lets
go the club, he must discard on his partners
club seven. If he keeps the club. he must un-
guard the diamonds. He sheds another spade
Now if A leads the diamond, wins and re-
turns spade queen, making trick with the
six. This variation is very clever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17
By r. F. FOSTER

MANY persons will not lead fourth best
against a shrewd decarer They will mix it
up with second Or third best or the lowest of
five.
But there are other interior leads which
lately have come prominently into notice as
valuable in protecting suit, even at the risk
Of deceiVing the partner. He may be mislcd
as to the leaders, holding, but he is at least
prevented from throwing away any tricks
One Of these interior leads is that Of the
ten from King, ten nine, or queen. ten. nine
and others. It's usefulness comes into play
only when there is some card in dummy that
can be killed if the third hand has anything,
Ihls, OF course, requires the third hand to use
his head. Take this case
dealt and bid no trump, which all pass.
At every table at which led small diamond
won the game, as B had to put ND his king
to beat dummy's six. The result is that
makes three or fovr odd by running off his
hVe clubs, dlscarding two spades from dummy
with the diamonds still stopped, he leads
the heart. If the diamonds are continued,
dummy makes the jack and takes his two spade
tricks But if A has discarded a heart and
spade, If wins the heart, he may lead a
spade, so as not to set up the diamond. In
That case will make heart trick
The players who were familiar with the
knlckerbocker idea of leading the interior
card, the ten, saved the game on this hand.
1t is useless for dummy to play the Jack. no
matter who has the queen. 1t also is mani
testify useless for B to put on the king third
hand If he misunderstands the lead and
thinks the ten is the top of nothing he must
place both ace and queen with the decarer,
ana TO play the king is to throw it awav
The moment the ace wins the trick the ma
ture of the lead is apparent, as the declarer
cannot have held the queen Now the five Gibbs
and two @S-ades are all can make. and if he
does not make them at once he will lose four
diamonds and two hearts
Refusing to win the first trick, SO as to blocl.
the diamond, makes no difference. A continues
with the nine and B gives up the king to I'm.
DOCK as cannot possibly hold ace and queen
even II fails to unlock, A can get in nm
the second heart after had made his two
kings. '' WV
1his is the solution of Problem No. 1923, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17
Queries and ANSWERS
AUCTION BRIDGE

Questionable dealer bids no-trump. Sec
ond hand holds king queen jack ten eight
of spades, four diamonds to the ace, four
hearts to the six and no clubs. He bids two
spades and is doubled and set Had he said
nothing he would have saved the game. His
defense is that he had Y in honors Is this
It'll. e. B.
Answer-There was no 72 in honors until
the final bid Had the declarer or his partner
been able to shift to another suit spades would
not have been trumps. Many good players will
overcall no-trumper on the right with
strong major suit who will not do SO with any
thing else.
Questionable dealer bids two no-trumns
originally or ace and one heart king and o2e
diamond three small spades and six clubs to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17
DISTANCE
MATRIMONY
Continued from page seven)

Continued from page seven)
two of the most gorgeously funny days Of
their respective careers, it might work some
excellent results. That the effort was well
meant and honest even the most ribald of the
newspaper men who laughed themselves sick
at the Hammonton sessions would not doubt;
and it was simplicity itself
1t amounted simply to putting two appaF-
emily respectable people in communication
with each other. Ar applicant was required
to fill out fairly comprehensive question
naire, one of the requirements Of which was
the names of two sound references, one Of
them a clergyman. Where it appeared that
two persons were suited in age, temperament
and tastes to each other. their names ana
addresses were sent out. Both applicants
could investigate at their leisure. and then Il
satisfied, the correspondence which might OF
might not lead them to the altar was due %
begin.
In the minds OF people who have not endured
loneliness, who are confident and not shy, ooia
and not timid, who know what they want anu
where to get it, there is something lrresisapT
funny in the bare mention of such a sehems'
even as a chorus girl laughs when less soph-
isticated maiden bushes; but the fact remains
that there are in this country hundreds oil IN
dividuals who are too shy, or too lacking u
initiative, or too something else, to 90 ous sha
hustle life partner for themselves, yer WV
feel keenly the poignant pangs Of LONELINESS
and the desire for intimate, underssaha'is
companiorship. There is real pathos IN saSu
cases.
Surely, in complete civilization, there i1's's
be some branch of the complex social sysssn
which would make it possible for people to ''o
normal lives without loneliness. For the yoal'
folks, it is far simpler matter. Once le'sDs
ships, social clubs, dances, outings, as.
Citations, all these offer channels OF comhla.
cation for the younger set. 1t Is the m'ur.
aged man and woman who feel the sting. =.
the youngsters there are Y. NJ. c. AS, :. -
H. AS, Y. w. H. AS, and what not, ous ~.
ever heard of a Middle Aged Widowers oi''S
tian or Hebrew Association? q,
The professional fee-charging nlatrih0''s
agency has been driven underground py -
as making more trouble than it is worfh' " =.
respondence clubs are in existence doing SAa
liar work with similarly unpleasant resu''s $
too any cases. The trouble with such ageIA's
is complete lack of sympathetic altruls'n' ).
fee was asked, but no pointed questions. =
the other hand, Editor Delker's entifeis :.
truistic effort lacked backing of suffeiss ~.
telligence to make it a really worth a y
antidote 1t is rather too much to expect -.
a country editor and cigar store propi'e'.. =
can successfully link up thousands OF nse'
the, Punishment of that lonely feeling Al,
1t looks like something the government s. Is.
have to do, unless Sears Roebuck VIII saAs =
matter UP in their mail-order catalogues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17
MARTYRS VIEWS
ON GLTDERS
By ROBERT B. PECK
kkTN HEM German lads cert'n'y done the
trick wit their gliders," remarked
n Marty Mcmahon, the retired bar.

tender, but not any glidin' fer me.
want the best engine can find an lotsa gas
when go flynn and then / want 'em to keep
right over the life net
"This climbin' around on air currents might
be all right fer them that's light, but I'd sooner
figure there was three-four hundred horse
power keepin' me up, whether the wind was
BLOWN up down. You might start out fine
on wind goin' straight up, but you wouldn't
know you was slidin off until you was off. an
what hev you got to hang on to in a column Of
air, I'd like to know?
1T looks to me like if you was off it you was
on 1t, an that was all there was to it. You
wouldn't have no time to fool around huntin'
Ter another, and there wouldn't be no life nre-
servers under the seat, neither.
That's why say you gotta hand If 70 tbor,
German lads wit the glders. Thew pot +boir
nerve, even, if like they say, they was doin,
their sailin' in place where the wind blows
straight up all the time Anybody that scales
himself through the air, like bow does . fat
stone an goes up a thousand or twelve HIM.
dred feet without no engine an stavs I'm
coupla hours or so, he's got his nerve,
1T looks like maybe there might be some-
thin in that dope about their pickin' about tbo
best place in the world fer tryin' it. 500
companies in France an other places wanted
'em to come there an offered 'em big money
too an they wouldn't do it.
Big money in dollars or shillings or even
IN francs, must look extra big to them fel)as
IN Germany, bein students an all. an RAG
pickers bein the only ones that find steady
value in German money, so there must be some
good reason why they turned them offers
down
1T amt just patriotism, like what they tried
to make out it was, because there couldn't be
nothin' more patriotic than goin' to France an
putin it all over the French lads in their
own home
THE way dope it out, either they're after
bigger money STILL or else they're afraid they
wouldn't do so we'll some place else an want
to practice up some more before goin' away
from home There amt nothin' to their dis
credit in either reason, so fairs can see.
IF they can get more money, they're en-
titled to it, bein' as they're the only ones in
the world that has showed up so far that can
earn it that way. An if they figure they amt
ready to go soarin' around yet without pick
In their ground, why it looks like they was
entitled to pick their ground, ben' as it's their
necks they're riskin'.
7The main thing Is that they STAYED ND
hours when the other fellas stayed I'D min
ntss an how they done it an whether they
could do it soncwheres else don't cut much
ice. They done it an they're entitled to the
credit an bein Germans, there amt no doubt
but what they'll get it if they have to take it
By main force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17
Y oME years ago, especially among the old
y whist players, there was a great outcry

q. oME years ago, especially among the old
whist players, there was great outcrv
against what are called "interior leads"
that IS, cards which are neither one of those
conVentlonay led from top honors, nor fourth
pests. The argument against them was that
they were most confusing to the partner.
That objection still holds good but in spite
OF 1t there are number of interior leads now
IN common use at auction which have been
found good enough to compensate for any
temporary misunderstanding on the partners
part They are trick winners on their merits.
and the failure of the partner to understand
them is unimportant.
For example, when the opening lead is the
queen of suit it is supposed to denv anv
higher card, that if the declarer wins It
with the king he is also marked with the ace
That is the partners view of it. But the queen
OFTEN is led from ace, queen, jack and others.
against no-trumper, when there is no re-
entry In the hand IN another suit. Whether
the partner thinks the declarer has the ace or
not, 1t Is his duty to return the suit. which at
least clears it.
The same is true Of the lead of lack. This
is supposed to be from one of two thinps-the
top of nothing, suit jack high or king. lack
ten But against no-trumper the lack often
is led from ace, jack, ten, when there is no
re-entry The partner may be mistaken abont
the lead, but 1T is his duty to 60 on with the
suit, unless he has something much better of
his own.
THESE leads are made for the purpose of
holding up the only possible winning card in
the hand, so as to have a chance to make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17

And that statement leads US squarey up
to one of the major problems of this whole
Southwest, where the Indian and his cousin,
the Mexican, make majority of the popula-
ton and are dominated largely by the Span
lard. What are we going to do with the
noble red man of the forest and his native
cousin who is also cousin to the proud Cas-
hllan! Are they to be white men and func-
ton as part of our political, social and eco
nomc system, or are they to remain sepa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17
t'AS 7 SEE IT,


fiesta must have put self-respect into the
Indian. He heard his neighbor applauding his
dances and the songs of his pueblo. He saw
men and women VINO came many hundreds
of miles to view the fiesta astonished with the
poetic beauty of the Indian ceremonies The
Indian at the fiesta was proud to be an In
dian. Similarly, the dramatic pieces set for
the fiesta and written for the occasion, put
much emphasis upon the strong qualities OF
all the participants in the rise of civilization
in the Southwest. The parades, pageants and
dramatic pieces were designed to exat the
noble qualities of the Spaniard, the native
and the Indian. The Yankee conqueror, who
paid his good money to promote the show, had
the taste to keep his own notion Of what makes
people great always out of the picture. 1t
was spectacle that should have given the
average fag-waver Of the Middle West a
jumping toothache.
ESUT one must not be deceived; the fiesta
was not without its critics. These came
from two sources. First from the 100 per cent
Americans, who believe that this whole bust
ness of exalting the savage nonsense of the
Indian is silly and who feel that the sooner
the Spanish and native Mexicans quit stand
ing up in public places when the Spanish IA
tional air is played the better it will be for
the Constitution and the flag. These critics
believe that the most encouraging sign of
progress is the growing percentage of red
headed Mexicans
These critics are poles apart from the other
critics of the show. These others are the
artists. In New Mexico there are something
like two hundred American artistic COLONY
is established in Santa Fe, another in Taos
and smaller colonies in the pueblos of north
ern New Mexico and Arizona. These artists
are sad trial to the devotees of the Main
Street idea. The artists painters, poets
potters, sculptors, singers, story writer's and
sometimes gay dabbers in various arts-come
sauntering into decent society, the women's
clubs and mems civic organizations in negli-
gee clothes. Sometimes these artists the
ten-gallon hats and purple ties Of the natives
or the silver belts and buckles of the Indians
or the gaudy coors of the Spaniards. The
commercial nobility feels that these artists
have respect for money and place and
power. 1t is a fearful pest to be inflicted upon
God-fearing community to have lot of care
free artists turned loose upon it, Imagine
what would happen in any American town
stepped in its own responsibility if suddenly
out of the sky cloud Of light-hearted people
dropped who were more impressed with the
clear air, the blue dome above the beautiful
horizon and the joy of color and form in the
landscape than with boosting the burg.
WELL, this awful thing has happened to a
number Of towns in the Southwest, no.
tably to Santa Fe. So the artists criticize the
fiesta as bitterly as the standpatters of Amer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17

rate, peculiar and more or less dependent
people set in our land but not part of it?
Or COURSE, there are two opinions about
the matter out here in the Southwest
One is that the Indian Of the desert is to
remain an Indian; the other is that he is to
become Mason or Knight Of Columbus, as
the case may be, get a high school education,
be good at the bank on ninety-day note
pull off his feathers and serve in the cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17
The Lend OF the Blue Door

g~z-S HIS is to be an account Of journey
to fiesta Normally, Americans
n when they hold a fair celebrate their
achievement in exhibiting things 20 eat,
big bulls, glasses of jelly, fat hogs, tall corn,
great pumpkins and sometimes things to wear,
like patchwork quilts and point lace.
But down in the Southwest is another civili-
cation The capital of that empire, the In
dian, the Spaniard and the Mexican, is Santa
Fe, town of less than 10000 people. Even
the Chamber of Commerce in Santa Fe ad-
vertises the town as the "city that Is differ
5ert" There is no ambition in this country
to make city like every other American city,
with factory smoke and bungalows and green
lawns and tall buildings. The thing Santa Fe
is trying to do is make town that will empha-
size its environment. Hence the handsome
buildings on the public square, the postoffice,
the leading garage, the sew sanatorun, the
state museum and the show places out in the
residential part of the town are done in the
adobe style of architecture. The adobe style
OF architecture has thick walls, a curving roof
line, reminding one of the soft lines of the
hills. 8
Il l. -
conformity restricted to three stories. In
side the adobe house is American enough. 1t
might be easily enough copy of any Amerl~
can store or an Elm Street home beyond the
portals. Indeed, there cynics in the South
west who jeer that modern plumbing, electric
lights, monographs, radio sets, box-sprng
beds and all of the things advertised in the
magazines make the adobe walls of the new
Mexican houses mere whited sepulchres. But
the scoffers are wrong. The furniture and
fixtures of these new Mexican houses do not
change the character of the people who use
these things Santa Fe is "city that is diff
ferent" because New Mexico, southwestern
Colorado and northwestern Arizona, an en-
pire larger than Western Europe, is land
that is different.
1t is the land of the blue door. The blue
door is found on the home of what we New
Englanders call "an alien people" The blue
door marks the home Of the man who has
adopted majority rule, the jury system, equal
rights for all and the philosophy of the hus-
tier with reservations. Behind the blue door
there is some respect for these things per-
haps, but no great admiration - the blue
door behind which live the Spaniard, the
Mexican and sometimes the Indian, or the
white man who has learned to understand the
ways of the Latin people and to value the
good in them. Behind the blue door is the
dead line across which the Puritan civiliza-
ton of our forefathers does not step.
60, WHEN the people in the land of the blue
door hold fair one need not expect blue