davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Welfare Heads
 Prepare Annual Reports for Mayor

- A diet clinic may soon be establish ed at the Welfare building to elimi- nate the great number of repo aters who constantly flow into the build ing for treatment to imaginary ail- ments. Miss Eva Hugo, supervisor of clinics, said that 50 percent of the patients who apply for treatment at the various clinics never think they are cured and that the trouble with
 many is the regulation of their diet. With the esta blishinS- of a diet clinic sproper foods would be ordered and a great deal of imaginary sicknesses Eliminated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Out-oETou1 Customers: Notice!i
SMUGGLING OF
 DOPE PROTESTED

Washington, Feb. 24-The United States has made formal protest to the Japanese government against the smuggling of opium, morphine, heroin and other narcotics into this country by means of Japanese steamships, 1t was learned today
 Replying to the American com plaint the Tokio Foreign Office has informed this government that every effort will be made to prevent illegal traffic in drugs and has requested Japanese ship owners to cooperate in suppressing the traffic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
|RINCLlNC PLANS ERECTION OF NEW
 BOXING STADIUM

F. New York, Feb. 24-A new out door boxing stadium is to be con- Etructed in New York with a seating capac1ty of 26,00O according to ar nouncement made today. The pro- moters of the enterprise are John Ringing, the circus man, now at the head of the Madison Square Gard@n Sports enterprises and Inglis M. Upercu, a Newark promoter.
 They have taken a ten year lease on the property located at 225th St. and Broadway. Negotiations it was announced. will be opened for the services of Jack Dempsey, Benny Leonard and other champions to ap- pear there in bouts in the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Report Virelli Wants Norwalk
 Police Berth

Norwalk. Conn. Feb. 24.-Accord tng to Mayor Barton who was seen at his home here last night the res tgnation of Chief of Police William R. Pennington has not been demanded and no action will be taken regarding the Chief for the resent. Reports that the chief had been asked to re- sign, which were current here yester- rday, have been denied by the chief. fThe reports followed the sudden res tgnation of Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt, on his return from Chicago IWith a prisoner.
 It was ueported here today that Sergeant Frank VirelH of the State Police may be a. candidate for the position vacated by Sergeant Hunt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Hundreds Of Poor
 Unable To Pay Rent

Eviction cases are on the increase according to Attorney Arthur B. Weise, head of the legal aid division of the Charity Department Hun dreds of poor people about the city are unable to pay their rent and allow it to accumulate. Finally landlords begin eviction proceedings and then eTne legal aid department comes to their aid and either pays the rent or stays the eviction
 Yesterday the division handled a record number of vases, over 75 be- 5fn. on the list. Attorney Weise spent ali morning in the court tending to various cases in his charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
PITMAN OPENS
 TREATY ATTACK

Washington, Feb. 24.-(By I. N. S.l By the treaty limiting naval arma- ment, the United States proposes to tivitieS and influence in the Far Beast Senator Putnam, Democrat of Nevada, declared in the Senate.
 Putnam a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, deliver ed the first open attack that has been made on the Democratic side of the Armament Conference Treaties
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
HALF INCH OF
 LAND, COURT SUIT

Marinsburg, W. Va. Feb. 24-One half inch of land is the subject of a case in circuit court here
 J. O. Adams started the action by securing a temporary injunction to restrain John Eaton, from destroy ing a fence which, Eaton claims, oc- cupies a one-half inch strip of his property against his will. The court, in an order issued yesterday con5in- ued the injunction. holding that to dissolve it would result in the destruc- tbon of the fence by force.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
ARBITRATION OFFER REFUSED

West Warwick, R. l., Feb. 24-The
 arbitration offer of the Town Council of West Warwick was refused today in a letter from R. H. I. Goddard of HGoddard Brothers, agents for the Hope Mills. The letter states that the pmin owners cannot accept the offer of the council to arbitrate the 20 per cent. wage reduction because this re- Function was forced by world wide tmarket conditions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
MINISTER TALKS, |C0NvICTS ESCAPE

San RafeI. Cal, Feb. 24-While Rev. c. B. Forbes, a San Francisco cfergyman, was delivering a religious lecture at San Quentin penitentiary Hast night, three convictS took ad- vantage of the assembly to scale the walls and escape. A fourth donned the minister's robe and hat and walk ed past several guards. but was rec ognized and stopped at the outer gate when he betrayeda strange nervous ness in the way he said good even ing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

chest, self-inf1icted, after he had shot dead Percy c. Russell and severely wounded his daughter, Grace Russell 10, ina railroad coach
 Although suffering from four bull let wounds the girl is expected to re- cover. Unrequited love and objec- tions to Jeffers attentions to the young woman by her father are be- 1ieved to be the reasons for the Suitor'S act.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
ITALIAN CONSUL
 INVESTIGATION

s Natick. R. l.. Feb. 24-In response to a formal protest lodged by several
 of his countrymen, Mariana Yer IIyena Italian Consul came here from Providence today to investigate Charges that mothers and wives of striking textile workers have been
 struck with gun butts by soldiers on duty in the strike area. The protest
 also alleges that Italian subjects
 among the strikers have been mis- treated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Georgianna Bishop
 Out Of Tourney

New Work, Feb. 24-Miss Georgi- anna Bishop, of Bridgeport, former National and Metropolitan women's golf champion, will not appear in competition this season, it was an- nounced today. Miss Bishop is suf- fering from a fractured leg, sustained in a recent accident, and it is not ex- pected the injured member will mend in time for her to take her place in the tournament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
ANNUAL DEBATE
 OF BIG THREE

New Haven, Feb. 24-The subject of the annual Yale, Harvard, Prince ton debate, announced today, is ire solved, that the United States in joint action with England, France and Japan, should recognize the Soviet government of Russia The debate will be held on March 24, as previous ly made known. Yale will send her affirmative team to Princeton and her negative team will meet Harvard at the local university.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
SHOT SWEETHEART
 AND HER FATHER

Birmingham, Mass. Feb. 2@King- ston E. Jeffers. 30. died in the Tram fngham hospital today Of a bullet wound in the chest, self-infHcted af-
 ter he had shot dead Percy c. Rus1e11
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED SEQ.

s- Charged with operating his car in "a reckless manner and driving with his rnufrler open. Vincent Cisero. $50 Park street. was fined s20 in City coart this morning. He was arrest ed n1r Traffic Officer O'Reilly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Never Before Such Values As Are Now Being Offered

this 
  suit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Regarding Liuing Room SuitesM

ture asnotb in this advertisement the a but wha has drasfcay reduced And before complete a over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

HI At ne time R % if th shot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

origin, connected with Oriental rel-
gious. n~ecromantic, and scientific as
sociations."
They were introduced into Europe
before the thirteenth century, their
popularity spread into France, Eng
land, and Germany, and their use be-
came the pastime Of all classes. Whist
ranking with Chess as the aristocratic
sport.
The characters upon the different
suits are supposed o have represented
the four classes of society: Hearts rep
resenting the clergy. Spades the no
bility, Diamonds the citizens, and CLUBS
the serfs.
Again, the deck resembles the Year;
the fifty-two cards the Neeks, and the
four suits the seasons
The diversity of designs in playing
cards is most interesting, and many
collectors have gathered together an
almost endless variety of decks. In one
antique pack. the Aces are a poppy
for spring and a primrose for summer
(these being the Aces of the two red
suits): one bunch of grapes for
autumn, and a spray of holly for
winter flor the two black suits).
jupiter was used for King, Minerva
for Queen, and Mercury for Jack.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

7 OS ANGELES. Cal.-(Special Cor
l. re~spondence. Were YOU to IN
scribe an ode to the one most
impelling force in a reputation as the
most beautiful woman in the world. you
would direct il to Miss Katherine Mac
Donald's lovely eyes. In the initial
stage of my search for the worlds
greatest beauty. | was directed repeat
eddy to gaze into her illustrious orbs
and end my search right there.
They are eyes that lend themselves
w~holesouledlv to the muse for fine
poetic description. Like purple pan
sizes they are soft. velvety, large, ex-
pressive luminaries; but designed for
seeing. just as eyes within which lies
no such glowing inspiration.
And so. having gazed and marveled
at their lovelinesS. I asked the famous
beauty the secret of their healthful-
ness. And learned of no magic potion
nor any particular element of care.
The Gift of the Gods
You have to have the strongest
eyes in the world" she told me. ito
work in pictures. The lights are dead
ly. | must have been born with the
strength. for I have never had a grain
of trouble nor used an eyewash. And
every night ] read in bed, as that is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Los Angeles, Cai.:-We publish be-
low a letter from that beautiful and
well-known actress, Miss Eileen Sedg-
wick. which tells a story of interest
to every girl or woman. Here it is:
To Mae Edna Wilder, Rochester.
n. Y. II have been using your toilet
preparations Derwillo and Liska cold
cream and am more than pleased with
the results. SO much so. that l have
discontinued the use of otnar prepara-
tions I have used for years" tSignedl
Eileen Sedgwick.
There is something about Derwillo
and Liska cold cream which makes
you forget other beautifiers. They
give you a complexion in a class by
itself. : You can leave your powder
puff at home when you use Derwillo.
Its popularity with actresses should
convince you shat there is nothing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

There is no place where confidence
is more valued than at the card table,
as unity is the most requisite quality
for success.
Many hands at first glance do not
seem to fit any known rule for bid or
lead. but on due elaboration one
always will find there is a way out of
this. as out of most other dilemnas.
A forced lead as an original lead often
is %perplexing. but from two or three
card suits, if one must be opened,
choose one with a sequence and open
high. Avoid opening a suit headed by
King or Queen alone; example: King
and pine-Queen and ten. nine. How
ever. when holding both King and
Queen, with or without other cafds,
open and open high. !.
Opening Tenace
The tenace, also. is a stumbling block
to many players, but often must be
opened-always, if it be against a No
trump and the hand holds no re-entry
card. Then open high and follow by
fourth best to tell your partner the
suit and to prevent a Slam. Your
partner, later in the game. may lie
able to give you your suit again, and
you may make it good. Of course, these
leads are for the. occasions '7hen You
do not know your partner S suit. Ire
leads when you do know your partner &
suit were given in full in IN earlier
article. The condensed rule for them,
however, is to give your partner the
highest of four or less, and continuing
with next in value, to strengthen part
ner's holding and to lubbock; TO give
your partner the fourth best when you
hold five or more, as your holding
may be longer than partners.
Ducking
The underplay. or ducking. is keep
ing back the best card on the first or
second round of the play of a suit
ESPECIALLY in No-trump), so as to ex-
haust the holding Of leaders partner,
thus preventing him from being able
to return that suit should he get the
lead. Often a high card may be sacri-
| feed in underplaying, but many tricks
may be gained.
The grand coup is a rare play which
often was used in Whist, but does not
occur frequently in Auction. 1t con-
sists in throwing away a superfluous
trump or winning card in order to avoid
making a lead where leading would
lose you a trick, or where holding the
winning card would block your part
ner's suit.
Many brilliant plays that occurred in
Whist are lost in Auction. as in the
latter game each player knows twenty
six cards, while in the former each
player knows only thirteen. The
action in Auction must be more rapid
since much is known Of each players
holding by his bidding or not bidding
even before Dummy's hand is shown,
| Yet this very knowledge puts the
players on their mettle and primes
them for the fray.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
EUROPE HOPES


Europe from which Russia has disap-
peared a. an active political factor, .
France at enmity with Germany is
wholly dependent upon England's good
will whose interests are exactly the
opposite of those Of France; second, if
Germany is aroused to such a ire
mendous export activity - would be
needed to fulfill half of the r%eparations
duty it not only would ruin England's
trade but Germany would become much
stronger economically than France.
Hence her most powerful enemy as an
Industrial power nowadays means power
to make val. To prevent this danger
France makes the third mistake when
she opposes the necessity for general
disarmament and refuses to abandon
the right of military sanctiop-though
even Foch opposes any Ruhr march
thus reaping the hatred of besieged
Germany.
Is this situation unalterable! No.
France needs a special treaty which
able and practicable than that of YER
sailles and an economic and customs
union with Germany which would pre-
serve her from attack more surely
than the strongest Rhine army and
could be held by both to secure ample
coal. iron, potash. petroleum. needed.
A great colonial empire would then
begin to flourish and the present I'M
natural conditions would end. Who
could doubt that q Franco-German eco
nomic union would receive a large re-
construction loan from the United
States after an understanding for world
peace?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

will inspire even q cowboy. Every
thing is on a giant scale: Distance
are great. canyons are of terrifying
depth, mountain peaks raise their lofty
crests to uncomfortable heights.
THE northern and western en-
frances are most used. In the early
history of the park. most of the travel
came in by the northern entrance.
which is but a few miles from Fort
Yellowstone, where. at one time, was
stationed a very considerable force of
cavalry.
From Yellowstone the road follows
the Madison river to its junction with
the Firehole river, where it branches.
One road follows the Gibbon river to
the north, while the other follows up
the valley of the Firehole. The road
along the Firehole is particularly
beautiful. as it clings for miles to the
very edge of the river until it reaches
what is known as the Lower Geyser
basin. In this basin are the famous
Mommoth Paint Pots. which are really
nothing but mud geysers. the contents
of which look and act like nothing so
much as wildly colored mush that is
being boiled and tossed by escaping
steam.
Old Faithful Uninterrupted.
"Old Faithful geyser may be seen
to spout, with its never interrupted
regularity, at intervals of one hour
and five minutes. From the veranda
NAV also be seen many Of the geysers
across the road on the eastern broder
of the basin, and the entire surround
ing has the appearance of a manu-
featuring town with the innumerable
lets of steam rising from unseen es-
''There is no doubt that the falls
of the Yellowstone river in the canyon
are among the finest in the world. At
the Upper falls the entire river passes
over a drop of 100 feet. The Lower
falls is a drop of 30S feet. The canyon
is approximately 1000 feet deep. and
its walls and sloping sides are of the
most varied hues imaginable.
The park is the largest of the IA
tional system and contains more than
1000, 900 acres. There are hundreds
of miles of TRAILS, innumerable lakes,
streams and wonderful mountain peaks.
together with an infinite variety of
natural phenomena. all of which offer
sufficient interest to entertain the
most exacting for a period of several
months.
THAT the number of visitors is in
creasing every year proves Jim Bird
ger was right"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q.-What is the difference between
underplay and finesse?
A.-Underplay is keeping back the
best cards and playing lower ones in
stead. 1t differs from finessing in this,
that the object is not to take the trick
the lead. whereas the finesse is an at
tempt to win with a card lower than
the higher or highest card held. and
not in sequence, trusting that the inter
mediate missing card is held by the OPP
ponent between your card led and the
next play Of you other hand. Declarant
only should finesse in Auction.
Q.-What is the origin of playing
cards?
A.-The pack of fifty-two playing
cards is supposed to be of Asiatic
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Millions of mothers depend upon gen
uine California Fig Syrup to clean and
freshen baby's stomach and bowels.
When the little n is constipated.
has wind. cole, feverish breath. coated
tongue. or diarrhoea. a half-teaspoon-
full promptly moves the poisons, gases,
bile. souring food and waste right out.
Never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies
love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig syrup which has full
directions for infants in arms, and
children of all ages, plainly printed on
bottle. Mother, You must say
California or you may get an imita-
ton fig syrup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

"better." Just as
like it."
Perspiration does
not effect it, and it
stays on until you
wash II off. Put a
liberal supply of
Derwillo on your
face before an auto
trip or a day in the
open. When you
return cleanse your
face with Liska cold
cream a n d your
complexion will look
and feel as though
you had remained
at home, absolutely
free from SunDurn
or
Try them today
and IL you don't like
this Derwillo-Liska
cold cream
ton. take them
back and get your
money Derwillo is
sold in three shades;
flesh, white and
brunett at toilet
counters everywhere
including, Cascatle
Third st. South. Ms
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
HORSE DwARFED BY DOG

Of all the horses in when Romance
Rides" from Zane Grey's novel wild
fire." a midget horse. said to be the
smallest one in the world, has attracted
most attention in pre-reviews. The
horse is SO tiny that a little girl. Mary
Jane Irving, takes him to bed With
her as if he were a kitten or q lapdog.
He looks like a dwarf beside Rin-tin-
tin, the Belgian police dog who plays
an important role in the picture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
RETURN

The apollo" three masted schoon-
er captured during the world wal while
returned to San Francisco on the COM
pletiOn of Allen Holubar's Hurricanes
GAL" and is being outfitted for a seal
ing trip in Arctic waters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
CUTTING DOWN THE
Continued From Page Two)

shafts. or of taking changes in under
ground passages without a light.
To emphasize lectures along these
lines, thousands of dollars were spent
upon the preparation of movie films.
depicting in exciting %cenario form pre-
cisely the dangers the men We're ex-
pected to guard against. Further than
this. still photographs were made in
hundreds to illustrate the right and
wrong way Of performing various du-
ties connected with mining. Whenever
experience reveals another source of
danger the photographer is called in.
The accident or incident is re-enacted
before the camera, and the next issue
of The Anode' carries an illustration
lesson to the men.
Dividends Paid in Morale
In yet another direction effort is
expended to put across the gospel of
safety first. Besides being organized
into teams to compete on safety field
days. the men are invited to join a
safety society embracing the entire city
of Butte, with a membership including
Boy Scouts and citizens not connected
with the mines but who have gone
through LHe tourse VI safety anu 1lrSt
aid training.
In these various ways it is hoped
ultimately to establish a more constant
human factor in the safety equation.
whereupon, it is expected. the number
of accidents will promptly drop 10 a
parity with the reduction already
achieved in the percentages Of fatali-
ties and Of time counted out of the
productive lives of men through mis-
haps which, in eight out Of ten cases,
may be prevented.
All Departments Represented
In organizing the safety bureau.
every department of the Anaconda
company's widespread activities was
given representation. The copper
mines, smelters, reduction plants, wire
mills, railways, coal mines, phosphate
mines. lumber camps and sawmills
each have their board members. and
each, in periodical reports. is rated on
a comparative basis in relation to the
number of accidents occurring per TO-
600 shifts. On a roll of honor fea-
tured monthly in the little safety
magazine, appear those departments.
department chiefs, foremen and shift
bosses that have clear records over
certain periods, and it is made a matter
Of moment throughout the far-flung
organization to get on that roll of
honor.
In commenting on the results of
safety work as carried out within the
Anaconda organization. Mr.. Goodale
| said recently that on the basis of mo-
rale alone it had been worth all it cost
1T is Fortunate" he added, that
|the originators of the bureau of safety
did not proceed solely on the basis OF
cost. Otherwise it is to be feared that
the balance would not have shown ia
vorably. 1t can be stated definitely,
however, that considering the costs,
and balancing them against all the va
rious values and advantages of the
safety campaign, the bureau has paid
UNNECESSARILY in the minimizing of suf-
fering and the protection Of men, as
far as is humanity possible, from the
J results of Industrial hazards
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Matinee IDOL Gifted;
SPEAKS FOUR LANGUAGES

ROdOlph Valentino, whose first star
ring Paramount picture will be Blood
and Sand" by Vicente Blasco lbanez.
speaks four languages. Italian, Span
ish, French and English.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

about a woman, as the copy books do
say, Fawncey any lady in this age
wanting to be so fat she'll waddle-
and three-quarters of my feminine
world striving TO be so thin their elbows
will scratch 'em To death. Send along
the s. a. e., and I'll fell you what to
eat. what to do, and what not to do
in the way of Transforming angles TO
merry curves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
WONDER TALES

CONTINUED From Page One>
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Wel-KnOWn Actress
Tells How She Keeps
Her Complexion Beautiful

good" or "just