davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

A cord of heavy wood, such as oak. beech, birch hard maple. ash. elm, locust and some varieties of cherry. is equal in heating value to ton of coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Busy Day

A busy da. Tor the daughters, should sa~ out every e-- vas just as buzz. 1 can assure you. or even buster. Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher. wife of Senator Fletcher. received .hy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
ARTICLE V. Second Players Free and Forced
 Bids

Second Players Free and Forced
 In the instance Of the dealer not bidding. and the initial declaration going on to the second player, the latter Is bound by the same conven- tions as control the dealers bidding. Therefore, practically all that has been said regarding initial declara- tions of the dea!2@ applies equally to those of the second player.
 But when the dealer has made a bid. conditions change. The second player is not then bound by the con- ventions controlling initial declara- tons. His Is a forced bid governed by the number of tricks he can take.
 If the dealer has bid one heart, the second player should have four tricks for an overcall of one spade. If ne overhids with two diamonds or two clubs he should have five tricks. If he has a long suit game hand, there is no reason why he should not make a 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 a re-entry, he should pass with the hope of set. With a solid major suit and side strength he should overcali.
 Informative Doubles
 The informative doubles are the prerogative of the second player For example: The dealer goes one no trump. This would indicate high card weakness in the hands of the third or fourth player. The second player. therefore being uncertain as to his partners support, instead of calling two no trumps, doubles, This signals 10 the partner that he has d two no trump hand, but fears to call it without hearing from him. If the partner has the necessary support he can bid two no trump. Otherwise, he should make rescue with his long est suit.
 Again. the dealer bids on spade. The second player has a no trump hand with all the suits protected but spades. of which he has only two O. three small. He doubles the one spade. This tells his partner he is hopelessly weak in spades, ahl ir the partner has spades topped twice, to no trump. If not. 10 bid his long est suit, even if II ts only four cards with no top strength. These infor- native doubles are fully exAiained later on.
 The second player when overcall ing q one no trump with suit bid should have length as well AS strength. Five cards should he the minimum length.
 When doubling a one no trump he should have five sure tricks. He should not bid a one no trumu over 3 suit unless he has the suit well topped and four tricks besides Third Play and the Dcclarer's Part
 ner
 Should the privilege of the initial declaration pass to the third player he has the advantage Of knowing that his partners hand is average or less, and he should be guided accordingly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

{ declarers trumps are iong enough he can bid them in again on the second round.
 Deceptiveness of Five smnn TrumpS
 On the other hand. if he has four 1 CT five small trumps without ruffing possi abilities, and little CT no side strength. he should not he led Into raising on them, for in most instances ! they will fall to the deeiarer's high CT trumps.
 For example. take a hand whers i partners trump suit strength is aver age, that is. small or an honor and one small. These trumps are worth exactly one-half d trick. so che part ner must have in addition an ace and a side guarded king, which are l counted one and one half tricks, or three guarded kings. which at one 1 half a trick each also count up one and one-half tricks. 1 However. here are only the two tricks that the declarer has already reekoned on. To raise the bid one l the partner must have iu addition l the value of one trick more. If he has a blank suit or a singleton with an additional one or two tricks. A sim gleton ace would mean two tricks.
 Shifting When Weak in Trumps
 When the dealer bids and the sec ond hand passes. the third player must consider whether his hand ! comes up 10 the support his partner I has calculated on, and whether he should pass or shift the bid 1T it is a major suit declaration the number and character of his trump is a de- ciding factor. Should he be shy of i trumps or have only one. if he can reasonably shift to another suit or no trump. he should do so. as a pre- ponderance of trumps in an adverse hand is apt to be fatal If he selects some other suit, the combined hands may prove better from trump stand point. and the original suit become big trick winner after the adverse trumps have been pulled out.
 Assisting Hand Examples
 Here are several examples of de- clareIs partners hands. Declarer having bid one heart and been over | called with one spade, Spades--Eour small. Hearts-Three small. ls trick Diamonds, king and two small, h trick.
 Clubs-Aee and two small, trick.
 This hand has only the two tricks already counted on. Pass. If the declarer raises go from two to three.
 Spades-Three small.
 Hearts-Three small, E trick.
 Diamonds, ace, king and two small, ? tricks.
 Clubs. king and two small E trick
 There are three tricks here, one over the estimate. Raise bid one.
 Spades-One small, l trlck
 Hearts--Four small, l trick.
 Diamonds-Ace and three small, 1 trick.
 Clubs--Four small.
 The extra trick Is here. Raise one.
 
 A cord of heavy wood, such as oak beech, birch. hard maple ash, elm, locust and some varieties of cherry. is equal in heating value to a ton of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Should the privilege of the initial
 declaration pass to the third player he has the advantage Of Knowing that his partners hand is average or less, and he should be guided accordingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
pusTNEss woMEN,s cLun
WEEKLY CALENDAR

April 24-29 = official drive. School of Trades; Miss Marian Godr, chairman.
 sunday. 2:9o O'Clock - Cross country hike.
 Tuesday, 1 O'Clock - Cabinet meeting.
 "Wednesday. o'Cloek-Health luncheon; Miss E. LaForge, speak CT.
 Wednesday, 5:sO ociock-span- ish class.
 Wednesday, o'cloek-Psycho- logy class.
 Thursday, o'clock-Movie so- cial.
 Saturday Weekly luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

stairs with that group and stood in the receiving line for time. Mir ano Mrs. T,arz Anderson gave a dinner Friaav evening for the Joffres at their beautiful mansion on Massacnu- setts avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
MoRRIs-JORDAN MARRIAGE
 ANNOUNCEMENT

MT. and Mrs. Flavel R. Jordan. Jr.. announce the marriage of their daughter, Elcena Methyle, to MT. Goodloe Fennel Morris, Tuesdav April IS. 1922, corner Westlake and Danforth avenues. Toronto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Bidding tn Auction Bridge
By s. S. CARVALHO Author of Complete Auction Bridge for 1922

Copyright 1922 by King Feature Service Inc}
 to bridge. cepd by the majority of good players Some detail sacrificed simplicity but little omitted The will consist of articles published Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

The inventor of the friction match is unknown.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20

wGs unusually well until stricken
with a shock less than a week be-
fore her death.
Ce,.na Blais was born in Lot
bin.tge, P. Q, Dec. 7, 1916. She
was carefully educated and was a
teacher in the schools of the Pro
vince for II years, teaching with
'nGrked success at Warwick, st.
Reny, in her native town of Lot
binicre and other places. January
u, 1878, occurred her marriage to
Louis Dauphin and ten years later
they removed to St. Johnsbuly.
MI. Dauphin is employed as a
blacksmith in the E. and T. Fair
banks and company's scale factory.
Until her days Of invalidism Mrs.
Dauphin was an active worker in
Notre Dame church. She was a
member Of The Society of St.
Anne and gave richly of her time
and talents to the cause of the
church.
Five children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Dauphin, Alice, wife of
A. Castonguay of St. Edwards, p.
G., Mary, wife of Ferdinand Ma
deau, Eugene and Henry Of st.
Johnsbury. A son, Auguste, died
four years ago in st. Johnsbury
at the time Of the flu epidemic. The
survivors in edition to the hus-
band and four children, include
II grandchildren, one sister, Miss
Elmina Blais Of Chicago and Two
brothers Eugene Blais Of Long
Beach, Calf, and Albni Blais of
Lotbiniere, p. Q.
Mrs. Castonguay was called here
by her mothers last illness and
Miss Blais is expected to arrive
from Chicago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
Mrs. Dauphin's Funeral
Thursday at NOtre Dame

Mrs. Celina Dauphin wife Of
Louis bauphin who died Monday
At her home, III Main street, will
be buried Fl. Notre Dame church
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock,
with interment in Mt Calvary
cemetery. Mrs Dauphin had been
an invalid for the past five years
buJ fot' a few weeks preceding her
death had shown marked improve
ment. She had been a patient at
St. Johnshuly hospital but was
able to leave a few weeks ago and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
Nighthawks Defeat
Company ID BOWlers

The Nightmares bowling team
defeated the Company d rollers in
a closely played, exciting contest
at the Barquin alleys Monday
evening by a small margin of only
4 pins, the final score being
Nighthawks 1882, Company d,
1878.
Beck of the Nighthawks rolled
high for his team with a total of
293 and Davcy for the militia men
followed with 275 to his credit.
AJCuu II AVA u Q
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20

anthracite coal tax Jaw in the com
ing session of the Pennsylvania
legislature, Thomas Kennedy,
president of the union, said today.
"This task is another of the means
to put up the price of hard coal, y
he declared.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
MINE WORKERS SEEK
REPEAL DIP COAL TAX

HAZELTON, Pa, Dec 20-The
influence of the United Mine
workers will be used to repeal the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
BABY MINE"

WHEN | WENT RIGHT OF
TO BED TONIGHT WITHOUT
FUSS POP SAID" GEE!
I DIDN'T REALIZE CHRISTINA:
WAS so NEAR"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE or SUIT
No lI2TH
STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
County Of hcrualiilo.
in ~. District Court.
psptta Espiuusa knsinFtnn, plAinti"
Va
Wilbur George RUshngton. defendant,
To the Above Named Defendants
iou are hereby notified that a suit has
been flee against you tu fhr faid 'ourt
AMI County hy the above uamel plailtl't
in which the said plalufiN urnts Tor
absolute divorce on the sruuuis % arAn
dunmrrt And you ore further notified
that uulrss Buu cutter ur cause 90 Dol en
tered yuur appearance In said cause On
NJ before tho i7fh day - May a y
1899 Judgment Will hc rendered In sad
cause asainst you By defiant aui she
rali.f prayed for will be- granted
The name ~ tho plaintiff attorney if
A 81 fspinosa whose postoffl~v address
BE- 5 whiting hlds AIluuurrau~ y NJ
FRED CNOLLDTT
CLERK
~ HARR y LIE.
frEtIN nepul~
Alr 3IOi7 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

i've ears from date OF construction against any detects = improper
construction.
their own concrete sidewalks q N any public street In front Of his or
her premises must before commencing work procure a permit from
the Duiding Inspectors office and furnish O maintenance bond to the
amount OF five hundred dollars $500.
Section 3 M bonds furnished by contractors Or owners shall
he subject to the approval Of the city Attorney and CITY Commission.
Section O. Failure ON The part Of any contractor to repair or
replace any concrete sidewalks constructed by him. after duly notified
by the Inspector shall forfeit his bond with the city Of AlbuQuer-
que and the said bondsman will be called upon to make the necessary
repairs
Section Z That sidewalk contractors shall be required to pay to
the city Buldins Inspectors office inspection fee OF one cent for
each Inoal foot with the minimum Zee Of nifty cents CHO) Tor each
inspection by the inspector " any one of his duly authorized assist
ants and for newly constructed or repaired concrete sidewalks laid In
the city Of Albuquerque and requiring inspection.
Section 4 That no grade stakes viii be furnished the contractor
hy tn. CITY Engineers office until such inspection fec IL paid.
section .. Failure on the part OF any contractor 10 pay such in
spection fee a. described herein shall be deemed sufficient cause FOR
the building Inspectors office to rcf1s, to ISSUE such contractor any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
MINING AND PLACING CONCRETE.
MEASUREMENT OF MATERIALS.

IA an cement sidewalks and drveways shall De- o. Two course
construction 81 the following mixtures nase course shall be four
inches unck for sidewalks "a q inches for driveway. 20 be Of one
part cement. 20 parts zand and 3 parts gravsl The wearing sur
face shall be \ inch thick OF one part cement 10 "a parts sand.
a. Al proportions shnli he obtained ~ the result OF actual
measurements
rs To insure that the proper proportions 81 ingredients are
used. experiments shall ae made by the contractor with the carriers
used ~ him. whether whoebarrowz buckets boxes. EARS n carts
The contractor shall keep O N hand at the work % measuring box Of
one cubic foot capacity, No approximation In measurements Il
ingredients Will be allowed during the progress Of the work and only
such carriers Of devices for measuring amount OF each Ingredient
for each batch Of concrete will be used M will allow Of accurate
measurements Of ingredients The method Of measuring with ahoves
and depostlng directly into the mixer will not De permitted. Il viii
not be permitted to run water into To mixer by means of a hose. Tho
water shall be carefully measured H. weight, OF. II no Weighing at
tachment Is available. By mean Of buckets or containers Of known
capanuy.
16. Measurements OF the materials competing th0 aggregate
shall be by volume IN hoppers. boxes n barrowS for each batch.
Cement shall be measured by weight and not by volume. excepting
that where the quantity OF aggregate Is measured In cubic feet. one
sack containing - pounds Of cement shall he considered as the
equivalent OF one cubic foot.
H. Mixing Concrete shall be mixed In mechanical mixers o.
the batch type. Machines shall be subject TO tho approval Of the
Inspector and Il at any time they fail TO perform the mixing in a
satisfactory manner they shall be repaired or removed and. whom
necessary, other machines substituted. This mixer shall be n into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

No IIiu-
STATE Or NEW MEXICO.
County ~ Bsrnalilln
iu the District Court
First savings Bark S Trust Comp -
Albuquerque n " plaintiff
"
FeierIco p Chavez Josefa s Chht
Isiduu ~andoval defendants
Notice be- hereby given thHt hl \
~ the fnsl Judgment entered In th~
cause on tho 4ist DAY ~ December L
the undersigned Special Master ~ U
and DAY - MAY 1929. 1T ten
boo tho forenoon ~ the front door 90
Court House u the County ~ Bern
Sew MeNico. offer Tor sale and te
public auction Co the highest hltsi
cash tha folloving real estate sitaat
the County - bsrnalillo state NJ
Mrsiro more particularly ~drscutsd
follows 90 Wit
Dot numbered Seventeen G7l boz b
l0ite cd m" IN the simpler Addition
Q f0 ih- City Of Albuquerque Nrv 30.
Hs tnH same b. shown Hn dee GUS
he mtu ~ aid addition filed Boo fhl
fte uf ths Probate Cltrt ard ~ Of
Recorder ~ Tho Comfy - hernal a
thr g7th dHY ~ Decent boz 1rs2
th.. sole hr.ug mHdr 'H 9htisfy q .
m ut entered Zoo thr above entitled f.
fH- or. sum ~ Sine Hundred Pho IF
rHNHrH HNd Ihirft 100 HHufa tf4'
18Th Irts rest thereon NJ the rate 20
u.r cent urr aurum FROM tho 2lst d.
pefH 1921 with costs in ihis. O.
fo ho taxed
Special "a.
trr g.1HIT -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

satisfy a Judgment entered in The.
entitled cause Cor the sum " five a.,
sixty three Dollars and Forty FIVE.
t45da 45l With interest thereon :
rate ~ as tdi per cent uer auuur
the first day u April 1879 viii
Loo this cause 20 be- taKrd
ANTONIO g OR
sheriff u brrualillo Il
Apr aip.i7 "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Discounting the Count

A COUNT used to be a man in charge of count of 500
"A persons to whom he was a sort of overload. This is
not true today because of altered political conditions. We
still have Counts, but the Count business has changed
somewhat.
Business, of all kinds, has undergone something of a rev.
olution. 1t was not so many years ago that pack peddlars
were the sole distributors and transpoters of many of the
household articles of he day. Their legs set the limits for
most distribution problems in those days.
Modern transportation, progressive sales methods and
advertising have broken the shackles of time. They
make a speedy job of what used to take years. Through
advertising many an article has been introduced stimuli
taneously in stores all over the country.
Advertising today is the method used by business to tell
you why you should have certain goods and how to iden-
ty those goods. The advertisements you find here are a
truthful catalog Of needed merchandise.
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes ar presented in
a pleasant way through the medium of type and picture.
The outstanding requirements of every member of the
family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved
value.
Use the Advertisements in The Herald for Guild
ance and You Will Be a Constant Gamer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

Use the Advertisements in The Herald for Guild
ance and You Will Be a Constant Gamer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
BESSEMER

Bessemer. August 16.-(Special.)- A big crowd witnessed the first pro- duction of "The Fashion Show" at West Lake park on Wednesday night despite the indictment weather that prevailed during the evening. The skating rink was ablaze with lights and gorgeously decorated and won derful music by Nappi's band was heard throughout the evening.
 At one end of the pavilion stage occupied the center of interest and chairs provided comfortable places for the spectators of the show, and the latest fashions in gowns, hosierNs millinery wee displayed by beautiful living models. Vaudeville stunts by professionals intorspersed the dis play of fashions.
 The pretty girls who acted as models for the smart styles are among Bessemer's prettiest and are Miss Florence Gray Patton, Miss Amy Bryant. Miss Elizabeth Nimmer, Miss Lula J. Little. Miss Grace Morland Miss Lucille Lytle, Miss Rachel Will son, Miss Elizabeth Bumford, Miss Edith Ross, Miss Katie Ling, Miss Lizzie Mae Maritime, Miss Monnle Vines.
 The fashion show will be shown Thursday night and Friday night and on Friday night the crowning of the Iueen from among the beauties act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

The thirty y-second Masonic confer ence of Jefferson county was brought to a very successful close last night after a two day session which was held at the new Fa1rview Masonic temple. The conference was very largely attended and work was ex- emplified in all degrees.
 The following resolutions were adopted last night at the conference:
 Whereas, we feel that the noble and efficient work accomplished by our distinguished Brother Jones in the instruction of the officers of the va rious lodges and his faithful atten- tion in teaching the lessons is worthy of great praise from the con- ference, and
 Whereas, the results of his efforts in advancing the interest of our order are evident in the highest standard of efficiency that has been attained in the splendid showing made by the various lodges in the conference.
 Therefore, be it resolved, that the Jefferson County Masonic con- ference extend to Brother T. o. Jones it's sincere thanks and warm ap- preciation for his fidelity to the cause.
 The following resolution was A0QDIeQ. " neTCdSt EoiiNiSN AOAr~ No. GA, have accomplished great work in the construction of this most beautiful commodious temple; be 1t resolved, that we extend our heartfelt appreciation and sincere thanks for their service and hospitality during this conference and our deepest gratitude for the use of this elegant building. Respectfully submitted, J. D. Tumlinson, J. A. Rebb and J. A. Lewis, committeeman"
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: w. M. Leon ard. Avondale lodge No. 476. worship full master; J. F. Thomas, Dolcito lodge No. 596. senior warden; J. D. Tumlinson, Birmala lodge No. se6,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Mrs. Harold Mandy Correspondent Phone Ensley 4O6-W Residence z4o0 Ave. H
 Circulation SosM 18th St., Room 4

junior warden; s. R. Hawley East Lake lodge No. 4so, secretary and treasurer; Arthur Weathers, Farrar lodge No. 8, senior deacon; F. A. Freddy. Fairview lodge No. 64i, junior deacon; J. E. Rebb East Bir. mingham lodge No. S2S, senior steward; A. o. Goutelock. Central Park lodge No sos, junior steward :; J. N. Jones, Wahouma lodge No. 763 tiler, and R. l.. Dill, Fairview lodge No. GA, chaplain.
 Japanese Wedding
 All arrangements have been com pleted for the Japanese wedding which will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Ensley city hall un- der the auspices of Aster chapter No. 172, Order of Eastern Star. Final rehearsal for the wedding will be held tonight which will be directed by Mrs. Gordon Patrick. Following the Japanese wedding a musical program will be rendered under che direction of Miss Eva Pitts which will be as follows: Solo, "Japanese Nodding Doll" Miss Eva Pitts; read ing. by Miss Gertrude Holmes: Japanese dance, Miss Mildred Adams. solo, "Japanese Love Song," Mrs. Charles Miller; song. At Siesta Time" ewith full chorus) soloist. Mrs. Gordon Patrick.
 Street car service in Ensiey was out of commission for nearly two hours yesterday afternoon between 5;30 o'clock and 7.30 o'clock follow ing the heavy rain and lightning storm. The electric lights were also out during that time in the busine ss and residential part of the city and while no damages were reported the storm caused a great deal of incon- venience.
 Yesterday morning in the Ensle. police court, Walter Coachran was fined $10 and given an additional sentence of 180 days in jail on a charge of larceny before Judge Burns. It Is alleged that he stole a bicycle from n local merchant. He was also given 30 days more for es- caping from the street cl aning gang last Sunday.
 Mrs. Cecil Grove
 News has been received in Ensley of the death of Mrs. Cecil Grove nee Bertha Kirk) which occlrred last Sunday at her home in Panola following an attack of pneumonia Mrs Grove was 36 years of age and has lived In this district practically all her life. having moved to south Alabama last May to make her home. She is survived by her hus- band and small son, Woodson, and two sisters, Mrs. R. s. Crawford and Mrs. P. NJ. Hill both of Ensley. She has host of friends in this district who will regret to learn of her death.
 A county fair will be held by the members of the Woman's Mission ary society of the Ensley Highland Methodist church In the store room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
hitless for seven innings, but errors

hitless for seven innings, but errors came in the eighth and three hits counted for the visiting club scoring. In the ninth the locals scored twice and had the tieing run on third, but Newton and Brunsone were retired on infield flys. Score: R. H. E. Andalusia .. GOO 001 030-4 3 Montgomery :. 001 900 1O2- 3 Batteries: Dixon and Campbell; Moulton and Womack. Umpire, Gal
 .s4,,,