davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

the owners turn to lead or play. cy-
cept when the playing of the called
card would cause the holder to re.
n0unce.
'Declarer may call an exposed card
any number of times until it may be
legally played, but the owner may play
it even if not called.
"1-Declarer and Dummy are not
liable Uaw 53l.
Play Of Declarer and Dummy
"53. A card from Declarer's hand is
not played or led until Quilted. 1. II
Declarer name or touch n card in
Dummy he must play it. >. If he touch
two or more cards simultaneously, he
may play either.
"Declarer or Dummy are not liable
to the call of exposed cards.
"A card is quilted when the
player no longer touches it.
"2--Unless Declarer say I arrange
words to that affect; or unless his
touching the cards is obviously for the
purpose Of uncovering a partly hidden
or TO enable him to get at the
card he wishes to play
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

part. but a complete spread with short
ends is her notion of how best to dis
play the vogue. Mildred Mann. a little
black-eyed vixen, has the most distinct
bob of all. Her bob is curlless. 1t
hangs straight down. then curls around
her ears and lies on her cheeks. A
very enigmatic bob is Mildred's.
Bert Savoy, female impersonator and
leading comic with the "Follies,h out
does all the girls in this fleet revue
Lacking sufficient hair TO bob. he has
bobbed his red wig. so that this charac-
terization of the modern woman may
be minute.
The girls in the Greenwich Village
Follies' say bobbed hair is no indics-
ton of a flapper disposition, as has
often been charged. They like it. they
say. because it is convenient. new and
easy to wear. and because changes in
methods of wearing the hair can be-
easily effected. Then, of course. II
gives a touch of Greenwich Village
flavor which. after all. is the thing to
be desired in this antic and fantastic
show.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
EDISON TRIED POEM
Of MARY AND LAMB
ON FIRST MACHINE
Wax Record Bravely Returned
Nursery Rhyme Without
Missing a Word.

On August II. 1877, Thomas A. Ed
ison gave John Kruesi. his faithful
and able instrument maker, a diagram
from which be was to produce the frs,
mmodel of the photograph, says st
Nicholas Magazine.
an n few days, Kruesi finished his
model and laid II on the table Of the
old man. as Edison was even Their
called. although he was scarcely &C
years Of age. Edison looked the model
over to see if his instructions had been
carried ont. kruesi stood beside him,
curious and amused. He watched the
old man turn the handle test of
the machines f%ree-turning ability. Hp
saw him take a sheet of tinfoil. wrar
1t around the cylinder, and fasten i,
with a strip of lead laid in n groove
cut for that purpose. BY this time the
entire laboratory staff had gathered
around the table, watching the pro
cccdings with ever increasing interest
and offering facetious advice.
Edison calmly proceeded to adjust
the speaking mouthpiece. Then he
turned the cylinder BY means Of the
crank. and shouted into the mouth
piece:
Mary had a little lamb.
Its fleece was white az snow.
And everywhere that Mary went
The lamb was sure to CO..
'The fatefil moment had arrived!
Edison saw that there were indenta-
tons on the tinfoil. He expected to
reproduce only an encouraging frag-
ment Of a word here and there. or to
obtain a few recognizable squeaks, at
best-something to show that ct least
he was on the right track. Amid the
and laughing Of his men. he
back the cylinder. adjusted the
reproducing diaphragm, and once more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

1t is written of Irene Castle. the
famous ballroom dancer. that she was
the first to snatch up the fearless scis-
sors and snip off her hair at a point
two inches south of her ears. This
original feat has been followed by dire
or happy consequences. according to
what you think about bobbed hair.
Columns, aye pages, have been written
condemning bobbed hair as a freakish
name style. Just as many pages have
been used up clarifying the abbreviated
tresses. The controversy apparently
has resulted in n deadlock among the
authorities aud the pseudo authorities.
but the scissors continue to snip and
the world goes on apace.
Public opinion nay be split fifty
fifty on this momentuous question. but
theatrical opinion. than which there is
zone more public. az represented by
the young of the Greenwich
Village Follies." is split in the ratio
of nine to one. That is to say. of the
90 young beauties who will illumiue the
exotic G. V. Follies when it comes to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
the Grand Opera House May IS for

the Grand Opera House May IS for
two performances. % are bobbed.
Hap Hadley. a New York c~artoonist
who now unveils his sketches in the
"Follies.' has sketched some of the
extreme bobbed types in the show. A
glance at his drawings will show that
there is more than one way of WELD
ing a pair of shears. Hariette Gimbel.
is. wears her bobbed tresses in a riot
of curls with a diagonal part. Betty
Jones, a blue-eyed brunette, has q part
in the middle of her bobbed hair which
has been widely copied. Frieda Berk-
off. the Russian danseuse. claims the
distinction of being the only bobbed
hair imp in the '.Follies' whose bobbed
curls are genuine honest-to-goodness
curis. She says her ancestors wore
bobbed hair, which rather upsets the
Castle theory.
Eileen Hullyer. tail and beautiful.
with the bob a la pompadour. is an
other exponent of a new style of wear
ing shorn locks. Alice Mccarthy deco
rates her bob with a bow. a distinct
innovation. Dorothy Matthews is a
disciple of the extremely fluffy bob. No
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Auction Article No. 80
age cannot wither, nor custom stale its infinite variety

The cycle is 10 in position where
Auction. as a means of entertainment
Is again 8t its zenith. The time was
when it was thought impossible TO al.
low any noise or confusion near the
devotees of Auction. but nov even q
brass band would not disturb the ex-
pert as the fascination is so great
that all have mastered the art of con
c%entration.
The second set Of deals of Mr.. Milton
G.. Works Par Auction" is holding the
interest and attention of the card world
at present. and the devotee is engross-
ed in watching for the unusual Of
scores made from the same cards is
writer on Auction has described the
brilliant plays as Poker Bridge"
Even in the national contests one
must realize that there are many
classes of players, and in a charity
contest there are all kinds. However.
it Is most interesting, broadening. and
profitable to play in such a contest.
since n can learn Il great deal by
watching the different plays.
Examples Of Bidding
Desler having bid One Spade with
the following cards:
Spades-A., f.. !. 8, 4
Hearts-Q., 10. .
Diamonds, 5, 1
Clubs-10, 6
Second hand having passed. and third
hand holding the following:
Spades-0
Hearts,, S, Z
Diamond-Q., s, I, 6, g.
Clubs--J.. s.. 4
Third hand should bid Two Dia-
monds, to warn partner of no help from
his holding, and hoping to pull out in
the length Of the Diamond holding and
to make good the length of the Spade
suit in dealers hand. Now if fourth
hand can and does bid, dealer should
pass.
With above circumstances the same.
except that third hand holds
Spades-J., .. s
Hearts,, s, Z
Diamonds-Q.. .. 7,G
Clubs. s.. 4
Third hand should pass, not being
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

AoESttOTSS ANU AfNS w GNo
q. What are the laws covering ex
posed cards?
A. The following are the laws of thu
New York Whist clubs covering ex'
posed cards, and they should be rigid
~ adhered to by all good Auction
players:
Exposed Cards
81. The following are exposed
cards:
"ta)-Two or more cards led OF
played simultaneously tall are ex.
posed;
"tb)-A card dropped face upward
on the table, even if snatched up SC
uickly that it cannot be named:-1
"tc)-A card dropped elsewhere
than on the table If the mariner
sees its face;-2
"(d)--A card so held by n player
that his partner see n portion OF
it's face:-2
'(e)--A card mentioned by either
adversary AS being in his own or
his partners hand:
'tt-If an adversary who has legal
" played to the twelfth trick show
his thirteenth card before his part
ner plays his twelfth, the partners
two cards are exposed:
ga card designated by any Law
AS exposed.
If an adversary throws his cards
upward on the table. they are ex-
posed Except as in 59al and liable to
be called: but If the other adversary
his hand, he cannot be forced to
IL.
''%--The fact that an opponent secs
Il, does rot make it an exposed card.
Calling Exposed Cards
30. After a card has been exposed
rs defined in Law 81. it must be left
face upward on the table and Declarer
nay 'cnll it, q. G.. require it's owner TO
cad or play it'll ut any time when it is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

rotated the sylinder. Back from the
tinfoil came a thin. small voice:
Mary had a little lamb
Not a word was missing, The
monograph n horn
Amusement. laughter. incredibly
gave place TO an awe-Stricken. intense
silence. Then the wonder Of il dawned
on kruesi and the rest. Edison him
self was amazed. 4. new strip of tin
foil was put on the cylinder. Again,
perfect reproduction.
Now the reaction set in. and the
men JOINED hands aud sang and danced
around Edison. II was a memorable
day-and night slso-at Menlo Park
laboratory. for the entire staff STAYED
until dawn. taking turns at speaking.
singing. laughing and whistling into
this first crude little photograph and
listening to their own voices with child
ish delight and enthusiasm"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

THE LOST CHORD
Seated one day at the organ,
/ was weary and Ill at ease,
And my fingers wandered idly
Over the noisy keys.
l know not what I Nas playing
Or what l was dreaming then;
But | struck one chord of music
Like the sound of a great Amen.
1t flooded the crimson twilight
Like the close of an Angels Psalm
And 1t lay on my fevered spirit
With a touch Of infinite calm.
II auieted pain and sorrow,
Ill love overcoming strife:
II seemed the harmonious echo,
From u discordant life.
1t linked all perplexed meanings
Into one perfect peace
And trembled away into silence.
AS IL 1t were loath to cease.
I have sought but I seek It vainly,
That one lost chord divine.
Which came from the soul Of the organ
And entered into mine.
win speak in that chord again;
It MAJ be that only in Heaven
l shall hear that grand Amen.
The melody for this beautiful poem,
by Adelaide Proctor. is perhaps one
Of the best known of the many songs
composed by the late Sir Arthur Sui
Ivan.
Charles Willeby gives this story of
how THE Lost Chord which he calls
"the most successful song of modern
times came to be written:
''Sir Arthur Sullivan, at that time
principal of, the National Training
School for music. had spent three
weeks of almost constant watching
beside the sickbed of his brother Fred
erick. One night while Frederick slept.
Sir Arthur re-read some poems by
Adelaide Proctor. AS he read, the
musical equivalent" for this poem
came to his mind. Thus was composed
a song with an almost universal ap-
peal.
It is interesting TO note that the
first publisher to whom the song was
offered refused II, ans that the pub
Usher who accepted it has sold prob
ably a million copies.
Sir Arthur Sullivan was born in
in 1872. the son of a band
who taught clarinet. The boys
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

musical instruction began at the age
of twelve when he became a choir boy
in the Chapel Royal. Sir Arthur wrote
many hymns and anthems. and, associ-
ated with w. =. Gilbert. wrote many
Of the most successful light operas
ever produced.
Among the Gilbert and Sullivan
operas are Patience" The Miksdo.'
H. NJ. S. Pinafore' and The Pirates
Of Penzance.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

way, and in addition enjoys the distinc-
ton of having sung under the stick
of the great Norwegian composer. Ed
ward Grieg. He is studying at the
present time under Adelaide Donovan.
Mr.. Jacobson. who appears also. is
well and favorably known in Anaconda.
where he is director Of q thriving ora
torio society.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
ANSWERS

Mother of Five: Too old to study
French: How utterly ridiculous. You
are never too old to study anything
unless you make yourself too old to
the task. Isn't mental development
the beauty Of age, anyway? If a mind
Is allowed to become faded. dull. and
uninteresting. how quick the physical
deterioration. You keep your body
young by exercise. Your mind the same
way. Mental Incidence is death to the
body. death to youth. When the mind
foregoes the privilege of progression
and abandons itself to ruts, you're gone
SO far as youth. beauty. and charm
are concerned. When YOU get through
with French. tackle Spanish. Italian.
and every other language that appeals
to you-and more power to you.
II. j.: Yes. swimming is an excel
lent method of reducing-especially in
cold water. In the first place. it is
good muscular exercise. and increases
heart and lung action. thus furnishing
the oxygen for consuming fat. But.
in addition. the cold water increases
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
FRANKLIN Hunt Will
Conduct Classes in
Singing Here Again

FrRnklyn Hunt. well known Kansas
City baritone. who conducted master
classes in singing in Great Falls last
summer. will return to this city again
this summer. He is expected TO ~.
rive about June 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
MAY q ANNOUNCED
As DONOVAN PUPILS
DATE FOR RECITAL
Boldani and Jacobson Feature
Benefit Program for
Choir Fund.

Hildus Boldani. tenor. and Martin
Jacobson will occupy prominent solo
places. in Adelaide Donovan's pupils
recital at the Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday evening. may %. This
Music week recital is TO be given for
the benefit of the choir fund Of the
church.
Mr.. Boldani sang for five years at
the National opera in Christiania, Nor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

inch bands of blue and Of silver. edged
in sable.
A lighter weight wrap is of softest
LACK charmeuse. with a large collar of
silver squirrel. an eighteen inch band
of it encirrling a low waist line, and
q collar Of the same fur. This is lined
in twilled crepe. with tailored inserts
Of chenille striped grosgrain ribbon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
SILK FROM PERSIA.

The silk merchant IN Persia who
supplied the material for the COS
tunes in the stage production of
Richard Walton Tully's THE Mas
%Querader." has shipped to United
Studios In Los Angeles the fabrics that
will be used in the forthcoming picturi-
Of the play. The play designs
of the costumes have already been
and approved by Mr.. FULLY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
TO FILM A IS WEST.

Frances Marion has returned to
from New York and is pre-
the continuity for the Con.
stance Talmadgc starring production
Of East Is West" which will be under
way in about three weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

active agents in decomposing fat by
oxidation. .
y. g.: For brittle nails soak the
| finger tips in slightly warn sweet
almond or olive oil. The liquid may be
put into a cup at a depth just suffi-
| cient ia cover the finger tips. The
same oil may be used several times
Cold cream inserted under the nail and
allowed to remain IN all night is found
cfficacious by many.
&. c.: Cold sores are sometimes
! caused by Indigestion. again by local
irritation. as exposure to a raw wind.
Frequent occurrence would point TO
digestive disturbance. Spirit of cam
phor is of some value in healing them
Softening the lips with vaseline or cold
cream is good when it is caused BY
local irritation.
Esther. Try an eye wash of boiled
water in which "A little salt-jnst
enough to make the water taste salty
is used. 1T is almost as good as the
natural cyewash tears.
Discouraged: II certainly takes the
DDtIpEF1HlPT 10 tlStbNfE FTttuDpI HHtF
and canons in your physiognomv that
you never dreamed were there. But
you're not alone in your misery. old
dear. We've all been shown up at one
time or another with ruthless brutality
and lived TO face another camera less
expectantly, You just have TO keep or
going the rounds until you meet the
man with a camera who catches you on
your best side. There's not much an
amateur in the way of makeup can do
to improve.
IIatty: 1t is one of the misfortunes
OF woman and the business world that
comparatively few occupations develop
the body and keep 1t young. strong, and
flexible. 50 YOU need some form OF
daily exercise To keep joint and sinew
heart. bone and muscle young: Did
you follow my course on youth pre-
servers. just completed?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Several mills in China and owned
by Japanese have been seized for army
purposes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Conducted by Hoyle, Jr:

Address questions about any game to HoyIe. Jr, The Great Fall.
Tribune. Answers will be mailed promptly. No question answered
unless signed with name and address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

able in any way 10 improve his part
ner's bid.
When a partner changes a bid from
a major TO q minor suit. it is the most
frantic danger and poverty signal-be-
ware,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

tepufr Photo.J
the radiation of heat from the body
1t Is true that an anemic condition
often leads to an accumulation of fat.
In anemic persons there is a reduction
of the red corpuscles. which are the
active agents in ~decomposing fat by
oxidation. ,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
A Favorite Song

The Tribune will publish each
sunday the words of some favorite
from the standard class. with re-
marks concerning the author or the
story of why the song was written.
This material viii he furnished by
Miss Lena NJ. Spoor. music super
intendeut of the Great Falls public
schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Detests CoIored Lingerie

! pceped into her dresser drawer
and found not the usual array of col
ored satins and chiffons but everything
AZ fine white handkerchief linen,
trimmed in filct. Irish or point Venice
lace.
II detcst colored underwear" she
told me. BLACK and purple and the
pastel colorings are too ridiculous for
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
WHEAT
IN MD. INJURED.
BY FLY WEEV|[
Methods Of Combating Pest
Explained by State Ento-
moIogist Cory.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Sept. Is
almost unprecedented infestation OF
the Angoumois grain moth. com
monty known as the fly weevll. is
reported by +. y. Cory. State en-
tomologist, in stored wheat through
out the State. causing heavy losses
10 farmers and greatly inconven.
icnCing millers.
According TO reports received by
Mr.. Cory, much OF the grain re-
Ceived by Maryland mills is in very
bad condition as 4 result OF dam.
age by the moth. Some mlllers
have rcsorted to regular fumiga
ton to combat the pest. says Mr..
Cory. while others are contem-
plating the installation of heating
plants or drlers as a means of de
stroying the pest in the grain.
The Angoumois moth usually has
several generations year" says
MIR. Cory. the first adults coming
from hold-over grain about the mid
die of May. The females lay their
eggs on the young green wheat
heads. In a few days tiny white
worms hatch from these eggs and
eat into the growing wheat. con.
suming the entire contents of the
grain. When they have complsted
their growth they cut a hole in the
side of the grain, pupate. and later
emerge as a second brood of moths.
The females of this brood lay their
eggs on the ripened grain and these
eggs or the larvae Matching from
them are carried into the barn with
the grain or continue to develop in
the shock or stack"
A gas attack. using carbon bisul-
phide, is recommended by Mr.. Cory
as the best means of controlling the
weevil. Carbon bisulphide is known
for its disagreeable odor' and pro
duces a gas that is heavier than
air.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

The Ambassador of Germany. DR..
Wiedfeldt. will return to Washing
ton tomorrow from New York, where
he went several days ago.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

1t is planned to give one dance
each month, cards for members and
their guests may be obtained at
tie clubhouse.
Rear Admiral George w. Will
iams, U. S. N, has engaged apart.
ments at the Burlington Hotel. i
The Rev. James j. Hartley, OF
Columbus, Ohio, arrived at the
New Willard today for a visit OF
several days.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. McCandiess.
of Butler. Pa, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard w. DeGast'
1880 Ninth street northwest. Mrs:
DeGast Is a daughter OF DR.. ana
Mrs. McCandless.
-
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley and Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul have returned to
their apartment at the Portner after
an absence OF more than three
months. They visited Chatauquh'
N. Y, Lii Dale, Ocean Grove, AS
bury Park, New Yoik and Atlantic
City. At all these places Mrs.
Paul gave Bible talks, illustrated
with costumes from the Holy Lard
and Mrs. Hendley spoke in behalf
of national representation for the
District of Columbia. While in
Ocean Grove the two ladies were
guests of DIR. Kate Waller Barrett.
-
Miss Edithe r. Shreve enter
tanned a small company OF friends
last Monday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Shreve Will
son, the latter formerly Miss Anna
Marguerite Langford whose mar
riage took place recently.
= -
A card party will be given under
The auspices of the Catholic Women 8
Service Club on Friday evening at
s O'Clock in the pariors OF the Ma
tional Catholic Community House
col + street.