davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
WE PRINT surrsR wRAPPRRa

U. 8. Cream SEPARATOR. c. owen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

WE PRINT BUTTER WRATH
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

, H. v. Swenson was a CUISINE.
or in Provo wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. West Jacobs and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. wadley were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Harrington for
dinner Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Reed Warwick was a busiun
itor In Salt Lake "Wednesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Ray Elsmore Of Salt Lake.. but who
Us well known here WINS operated up
'on for appendicitis Saturday. He IL
I reported as doing nicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
Ride a btcycle--c Owen.

; DR.. Limbaugh reports case Of
'diphtheria at the home Of Sam Kirk.
They are all reported to be doing
nicely. however.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

We Print Butter wr.pD
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Rheims Of
Salt Lake returned to their homo last
Sunday after spend:r g few days here
with relatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30

Me and Pud simkins vss going
GROUND saying TO the fellows, Hav,
you got something on your nose, and
wen they sed Wat and put their hand
up TO find out, we scd, Your fngers
Being pritty good Joke, and va
started 10 try il on kids VIC never saw
before, ferst Pubs trying il on ono and
then me trying il on one. The ono
Pubs tried il on being a kid with
glasses but fcarse IMPRESSION, Puds
saying, Hay fello, you got something
on your nose
Watt sed the kid putting his hand
up and Pubs sed, Your fingers, and
the kid sed, Hay, don't you get lippy,
for 2 pins Id puntch you in the snoo,,
il it. wasent for tbese glasses Id do IL
enyway, none of your lip now, do
you wiInt fise?
/ do If you do, take those glasses
off, sed Pubs looking az il he would
drather tswk about fighting than fte,
and the other kid kepp on tawking
back looking the same way, and then
the other kid kepp on going and pritty
soon tried il on a middle size kid with
no glasses but peaceful Impression
saying, Hy there, watts that on your
nose?
Wat, watts wat? sed the kid putting
his hand up, and sed, Your fingers
Is that Supposed to be funny sed the
kid, and Sod, Sure, and he sed, Sos
this Meening fearse putch smung the
ribs he gave me jest then, and I sed,
Hay, hay, can't YOU take joak9
Sure, cant you? sed the kid And
he kepp on going.
Proving beware Of people that don't
argue mutch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife

have been better anchor 10 my mar
riage ship than Dicky's volatile tenn
pcstuous loyablcness.
had answered the question long ago
decidedly in Dicky's favor, but RATHER
ines unconscious attitude brought home
to me most forcibly what marriage with
Jack Beckett would have meant TO me-
Sure, | have not katherine's high girl
ish spirits, but ! have n stronger will
than she, more tenacious grip upon
my own way" and--l sent up silent
little PRAYER of thankfulncss that Provi-
dence had given me Richard Graham
instead of Jack Beckett rs my life COM
panion.
Lillian tumbled Katherine's bags into
the tonneau of my car, and motloned
Katherine authoritatively into the rear
seat.
Undertake IT."
at will save time to tell you what's
up while we are going home she said,
so get in here with me. Madge knows
all about it already"
II am all ears" Katherine laughed,
settling herself in the car
For several minutes there was no
sound save the steady murmur of Lii
lian's voice relating the story which |
knew 80 well, the story OF Katie s
strange terror of the unknown man, Of
her domination by him, of her queer
furtive searches OF the house, and my
fathers room espccially-all evidently
under the mans directions--and of that
final tragic night when we had planned
To overhear, by Katie's connivaINe, her
talk with him, and when the man had
h. en- struck down by an automobile
hill cycling TO the rendezvous
here was no word of qesution from
katherine, and knew that she had
slipped at once into the old attitude
of absolute attention and obedience to
Lillian when assisting her IN secret
government work.
He is in the hospital now Lillian
finished, and while he has not been
inquired for vet, he will be. You see
your Job, don't you? He will need
nurse for weeks to concluded, il is
doubtful If he ever recovers-and want
YOU To make yourself indispensable to
him, so that when he is removed, as
he will be. you will, he asked 70 &C
company him. ought to warn you that
going with him may be dangerous for
you, for his employers, am sure, would
have neither scruples nor pity II they
should discover you were a spy upon
their movements So, if YOU don + wish
10 undertake it
What are YOU trying TO do'" kach-
crime said half-rogulshly, half indignant
/ ly. Il ndertakc it | wouldn't miss the
chance TO do piece OF work like that
for the whole State of-Nebraska
TO he continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30

YOU understand" he said, meaning
that he would dive and swim under
water, and that the Others could swim
as they liked, but he was certain he
would beat them TO the other side OF
the pond and win the race
Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Drake agreed to
this and so word was sent ont that
on the first bright moonlight night the
race was 20 take place
When the night arrived all the animals
and wood dwellers for miles around
were lined up on the bank of the pond,
the moon was big and bright and the
pond as smooth as pool can be.
Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Frog stood on the
bank ready TO start. but Mr.. Drake
was not there ana Mr.. Fox remarked
that it would not be at all interesting
for him if Mr.. Drake did not join the
race.
Mr.. Coon and Mr.. Postum on the
bank began 10 laugh, but a look from
Mr.. Fox silenced them, and just then
Mr.. Drake came wad6ling as fast as nc
could down the path from the road.
i am sorry," he said, but | had 20
wait until my wife was asleep; she is
70 set against having me out a. nigh {
alone"
Mr. Owl, who was sitting in tree
by the pond aEG wac 20 start the
swimmers usth a boot, called out tina,
they must get ready 20 start
Mr.. Drake had hn mind on Mir
Frog and Mr. Fox had his mind or
Mr.. Drake, and neither Of them heard
steps coming through the woods
H-o-o-t" called MIR Owl
He had hardly reached the end O
the I, when down the path came MIR
Dog with q bound and behind hin
/ Mr. Man and Bang went gun
/ The race was on, but not on the pond
Mr.. Frog dived out of sight, Mr. Fol
/ took 20 his heels on land and so die
all the other four-footed animals, Will
MIR. Drake waddled away as fas
as he had come.
81 thought there was something goIn
on when / saw you creep out iron
under the poultry house" Mr.. Dog toll
Mr.. Drake the next day, so / barke
and got the master out and we followed
Did YOU want Mr.. Fox TO have nc
''No, wanted one myself. Mr.. Fro
was going 20 be in the race, SAID MI
/ Drake.
"Oh, / see, replied Mr.. Dog with
laugh well, let me tell you, Mr.
Drake, that what you had in min
about Mr. Frog was the very though
Mr.. Fox had about you, only you woul
not have got Mr.. Frog for Mr. 70
would have won the race; he woul
have been the only one 10 climb III
bank on the other side of the pond
he would have been carrying you.
Mr. Drake walked away lookin
very indignant, but he did not ente
any more races where Mr.. Fox was T.
/ be one of the swimmers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. Kirkman

er covering clothes, hanger, md ALL
80 that no hole remains for the admis-
sion OF dust. Moths dislike printers
ink and will let clothes alone that are
hung in these bags or wrapped in air
tight newspaper packages and secured
firmly with narrow strips Of the paper
pasted over all overlapping edges
Camphor balls and cedar chips may be
put inside these homemade bags with
the garments.
A few hours OF really conscientious
cnre and prevention along these lines
will repay the housewife thousand
fold.
Answer 10 Betty: Send stamped,
seh-addressed envelope for the recipes
you ask for, as J have them in printed,
full-page form. But please do not send
very tiny envelope or one Of the long
narrow ones--as 50 many Of my readers
do-not realizing that il is hard TO fill
them.
Tomorrow When Your Preserve and
Pickle Supply Runs Low.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
OUTwITTTNG THE MOTH.

Much has been written concerning
fighting the clothes moth, and many
remedies are suggested for its cSfer-
mination. One of the best ways OF get
ting rid Of IL, however, is provided by
Mother Nature without cort=-plcnty OF
sun, wind and fresh air.
Before storing away your winter
clothes and blankets, do not fail to
hing them on your clotheelinc in q
brisk breeze and beat them thoroughly,
then let them fairly bake in sunshine
for n. many hours "a you conveniently
can. This beating and airing IL Just
rs important rs laundering and dry
cleaning anything which may be slightly
soilcd, before laying II away.
II YOU have actually detected moths
in furs or garments IL il always safe
to brush these with whisk broom sat
urated with iormaldchydc solution your
druggist will prepare this for YOU
in addition 10 the above mentioned out
of-door treatment. For formalde-
hyde kills the moths AZ well a. their
eggs and ia an excellent solution 10 use,
II YOU arc careful and remember TO keep
il out Of the way OF children and pets.
IL is not only necessary TO drive this
pest out OF ones clothing, but also out
Of built-in chests and lofty closets that
cannot he penetrated by sunshine; II
these reccsses have smooth surfaces Il
il best 20 sponge them with the above
suggested iormsldehydc solution; other
wiae burn a sulphur candle in these
| places, the fumes Of which will reach
even the deepest creyices
Attic trunks should he taken out int
| the open air IL possible end whiskec
with the formnldohyde solution, thcr
| left in the out-of-doors for thorough
summing. Trunks which csnnot BE- tsker
ont, should be moved - near a. pos
sible 20 window n receive the sans
| vigorous treatment
In cases where forrnnldehyde osnno
be secured, tho following solution MAJ
he substituted Add three tablespoon
Of turpen,inc 10 three quartz of coli
water and apply this with a whisl
broom. This j. also an excellent solu
ton 10 rub on floors under carpets o
: rugs in which moths or buffalo bug
have been found. after cleaning the rug
or carpets by hanging them on ID
line liz not TOO largo otherwise beat
. ing we'll out Of DOORS whisking wit
: either tho formsldehyds solution % th
! turpcntine solution, and summing vel
. After making sure that your clothe
and blankets harbor no moths an
! eggs they can be hung up IN the "a
, bags which are sold for the purpose
or they ran DO hung IN home-mad
: bags made Of newspapers pasted togeth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
A SWIMMING MATCH.

One day as Mir Fox wandered down
by the water he heard NJ Frog. who
Was sitting on the end OF log that was
sticking out OF The water. telling Mr..
Drake. who stood on the shore, that
though he was fine swimmer nc could
not swim n fast as he could
Mr.. Tox's mind works very fast when
he sees chance 10 get nice dinner,
and rs he listened he thought that a
race would mean tha, MIR. Drake would
very likely gobble Mr.. Frog before he
had gone very far, because Mr.. Frog
would never dream that Mr. Drake
had in his mind anything but 20 beat
him swimming across the pond.
II think | will get into this race
myself" thought Mr.. Fox, walking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
F R Eek
March Worst Month for This Trouble
How 10 Remove Easily.

There's reason why nearly every
body freckl,s In March. hut happily
there is NJ remedy for these ugly
t.elnisAcs. and no one need stay
n,eckled
Simply get an ounce Of O.hine dou-
bile strength, from your druggist and
apply "a little OF il night and morRing
and In few days you should see that
even me worst freCkles have begun to
disappear while the light ones have
vanished entirely Now ts the time
10 rid Yourself of fveckles, for Il not
removed now they may stay all sum
Tier, and spoil an otherwise beautiful
complexion Your money back ii
n'hipf fails
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
all 10 tho Declsrers higher Trrmps

ell "a tho Declarer's higher Tnmps
For example, take hand where part
nef's Trump suit strength il average.
that is, 3 small or an honor and one
small These TrImps nre worth exactly
one-haif a trick. ~ tho partner must
have IN addition an Ace and sde
guarded King. which are counted one
and one-haf tricks. or three guarded
Kings. which ~ One-half trick each
also count up one and one-hah tricks
However, herr are only the two tricks
tina, the Declarer has already reckoned
on 10 raise the bid one the partner
must have ~ addition the value of one
trick more II he has Blank suit or
Singleton with his three rrImps he may
count on an additional one ar two
tricks 4 Singleton Ace would mean two
tricks
Shifting when Weak In Trumps
When the Dealer bids and the second
hand passes. the thlrd player must
CONSIDER whether his hand comes up
to the support his partner has calculated
on, and whether he should pass or shift
the bid. II It il a Major suit declaration
the number and character Of his Trump
is n deciding factor. Should he he shy
Of Trumps or have only one, Il he can
reasonably shift 20 another suit or No
Trump. he should do so. az a prepond-
erance Of Trumps in an adverse hand is
apt 10 he fatal. II he selects some other
suit, the combined hands may prove
better from a Trump standpoint, and
the original suit become q big trick
winner after the Srerse Trimps have
been pulled out
Assisting Hand Examples
Here are several examples 81 De-
clarer's partners hands. Declarer
having bid one Heart and been over
called with one Spade.
Spades small
Hearts-Three small--l5 trick
Diamonds, King and two small
y trick.
CMbs--Ace and two small trick
This hand has only the two tricks
already counted on. Pass. IL the De.
clarer raises 60 from two to three.
Spades -Three small.
Hearts-Three small-i2 trick.
Diamonds, Ace, King and two small
2 tricks.
Clubs, King and two small--ls trick
There are three tricks here, one owe
the estimate. Raise bid one.
! Spades-One small trick
Hearts-Four small trick.
Diamonds Ace and Three small
trick.
Clubs-Four small
The extra trick is here. Raise one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30

his partners hand is average or less, and
he should be guided accordingly. In
declaring he must have n trick better
for otfcnse than he would II he were the
dealer or second PLAYER. He IL not bound,
however, by the Initial Bid Conventions
and his declaration is not regarded rs
Informative.
II the second player has made the
Initial htd the third PLAYER may in this
situation be guided 10y the instructions
gwen under Second Play"
The Third players position is hardest
where the second hand has ovcrcalled,
and he Is playing partner to the Initial
bidder The real and the assisting
value OF has hand are difficult TO dis
entanlge. He must consider Blank
suits. Singletons, number and character
OF the Tr1impA in addition to his high
cards Also the relationship OF his hand
TO his partners call and the overcall
Of the second player.
Two Tricks Already Counted On.
The trouble with too many players
is when IT is up 10 them to assist or
pass, they overlook the fact Of their
partner, in his bid, having already
counted on them for two tricks and
possibilities, and they often raise the
declaration on tricks already included in
the original bid
| Az stated before, an Initial one Major
/ suit bid means seven tricks, four in the
/ Bidders hand, two in the partner 4
hand aud one through playing both
hands Ia n one No Trump the Bidder
has three tricks, the partner credited
with two and the play of combined
/ hands two.
In both instances two tricks and
! the advantages Of playing the com
bined hands have been discounted.
| Therefore, the Declarer's partner
should have at least three tricks in
! his hand before raising his partners
| bid.
in a Trump suit declaration the
decision wheth or not 10 assist Is
affected by the number and charac-
ter Of the Trumps The partner has
already been credited by the De
clarer with an average Trump hold.
/ ing, that is, three small Trlmps or
/ two TrImps, one of which is an honor
! II he has not these Trump values, even
| if he has side suit strength, it is always
a question whether he should not shift
the suit or pass
Ii he has no Trumps at all, or only
one, even with other strength, he shout,
certainly do 80. as the prObab,ltie
are that the adversaries are the longe
in Trumps So il be- names his own sui
or goes No Trump, the combined hand
| may 40 better thau raising he DRciar
er. Besides, il the Declarers Trump
arelong enough he can bid them in again
on the second round
Decepti Of Five 5 mall Trump
On the other hand, If he has fou
or FIVE small Trumps without rufiin
possibilities, and little or no side strength
! he should not be- led into raising o.
them, for in most instances they vii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
WHAT KATHERINE ANSWERED
TO LILL!AN'S QUESTION

| think katherine read in our faces
that she had startled us by her gamin-
like Joy At Lillians news, for the next
second she dropped her hands while an
embarrassed flush stole over her charm
ing face.
said apoloectically. But, oh, If you
know how tired ! am OF being on my
dignity You sco, Jacks position in
the little town in which We lived re-
quircd that l keep the proper apprccia-
ton Of the most formal conduct in mind,
80 You'll just have to forgive me.
Forgive YOU" ] echoed, reading be-
tween her words that IT was not Jack 3
position. but Jack himself who ha d so
reprcssed her.
''Of course. your levity is great trial
20 both Madgc and myself Lillian in
tcrposed with An impudcnt grimace at
me, but wcll try to struggle along I'M
der the handicap. And when we get out
10 the farm Wen put you out with Mar
non 10 turn few handspring.
IL wonder il I've forgotten how,
katherine said speculativcly with such
seriousness in her tone that Lillian
and laughed outright.
But | really felt more like tears There
was such unconscious betrayal in her
shnormally high spirits. | remembered
suddenly treasure of my small girl
hood, 4 Jack-in the-boX, for whom |
used To feel SO sorry in queer childish
is.hion whenever was allowed to play
with HMM and I never would willingly
crowd him back into his confined quar-
tiers. Absurdly enough. the Joy and
relief which Katherine was unconsciously
hetraying nj this interval of respite from
her life with Jack Beckett seemed to
me like that old-time escape of my play
thing
Madge Is Thankful.
Something else came to my mind, and
came with little feeling of panlcky
Joy, as If ! had escaped some danger
by narrow margin. | remembered the
devotion which my "hrother-cousin.'
Jack Beckett, had showered upon me
from childhood, and the memorable day
when he had come back from a long
trip and--ignorant of my marriage to
Dicky--had asked me TO marry him be-
fore | could tell him my news and stop
the revelation so surprising 10 me, OF
IN. love.
had often wondered what would have
been my answer 10 Jack Il | had never
met Dicky, And in the early. stressful
sometimes miserable DAYS of my FIRST
wear Of marriage, had sometimes been
guilty Of wondering whether Jack
quiet dignity and strength would not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
ARTICLE V.
Second Players Free and Forced
BidS

In the instance Of the Dealer not
bidding, and the Initial declaration
gong an 10 the second PLAYER. the
latter is bound by the same conven-
tons as control the Dealers bidding
( Therefore, practically all that has
been said regarding Initial declars
/ tons Of the dealer applies equally
( to those OF the second PLAYER
/ But when the Dealer has made
bid. conditions change The second
player Is not then bound by the con-
ventions controlling Initial declara-
tons. His is a Forced hid governed
by the number Of tricks he can take.
II the Dealer has bid one Heart
the second player should have four
tricks for an overcall Of one Spade.
If he overbids with two Diamonds or
two Clubs he should have FIVE tricks
II he has long suit game hand there
is no reason why he should not make
shut-out bid OF three, four or FIVE.
If the Dealer has called No Trump,
and the second player has a solid
Minor suit with re-entry, he should
pass with the hope Of a set With a
solid Major suit and side strength
he should overcall
Infor native Doubles.
The Informative Doubles are the
prerogatiye of the second player For
example; The Dealer goes one No Trump
The second PLAYER has also No Trump
This would Indicate high card weakness
in the hands Of the third or fourth player
The second player, therefore, being
uncertain as 20 his partners support,
/ instead Of calling two No Trumps,
doubles. This signals TO the partner
/ that he has two No Trump hand, but
fears 10 call it without hearing from him
II the partner has the necessary support
he can bid two No Trump. Otherwise
he should make rescue with his longest
suit
Again, the Dealer bids one Spade
The second player has q No TRUMP
hand with all the suits protected but
Spades, of which he has only two OIL
three small lie doubles the one Spade
This tells his partner he is hopelessly
weak III Spades, and II the partner has
Spades topped twice, 10 No Trump
Il not, 10 bid his longest suit, even if it il
only four cards with no top strength
, These Informative Doubles are NOR,
fully explained later on
The second player when Overcallihl
one No Trump with a suit bid SHOULD
have length as well as strength Fiv
. cards should be the minimum length
When doubling one No Trum
he should have FIVE sure tricks II
should not bid "A one No Trump over
suit unless he has the suit well stoppe
and four tricks besides.
Third Play and the Declarer's
Partner.
Should the privilege Of the Ini;ia
declaration pass 10 the third playe
he has the advantage Of knowing tina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
Third Play and the Declarer's

Should the privilege Of the Initial
declaration pass 10 the third player
he has the advantage Of knowing that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
Bidding in Auction Bridge
s. Carvaho Author Of GO m plete Auction Bridge 70

By OF mpee Bridge 1872
Copyright. Features syndicate Inc
sandare bidding possible
Auct Bridge The forth those accepted
by the good detail sacrificed
pcty and clearnes but little importance omitted
There IRE six all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30

lcisurcly down 20 the edge of the pond,
and a. Mr. Drake was on the other side,
Of course he was not afraid of Mr..
Fox, and he waited 20 hear what he had
10 say.
II sometimes swim bat myself "
said Mr.. Fox not even looking in the
direction where Mr. Drake stood
Now always did love TO race, and
Il YOU can get up a good swimming
match, Mr.. Frog, count me in, please"
Mr.. Frog blinked and looked very
wise. 'lt Is swim as swim can match,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
Willing workers Bake Saturday.

Tho willing Workers 81 First and
Central Presbyterian Church viii
have "A bake at 9O5 King street Sat
urdAy morning. Home made bread,
pies. cake and candy will be for sale.
The proceeds will be for the North
field fund