davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
on cAlkcfI0n B1zdge'

lost and very often you will be unable
to do so.
Speaking of bad players, here's ar
amusing little verse by one of them:
A bridge playing lady, G-jObiNg,
Announced zVitb a smile most pro-
VOking,
AT bidding Tn bad,
And my plays make you mad,
BNt-ITeGlIyam mgreGtdtYe00king.
The first two of the problem hands
in this article are of such character
that an analysis of the points involved
can be better understood with the cards
of all four players exposed.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
TRENTON MAN RESCUED!!!

Local Mans cough seemed on the road
to pneumonia until rescued by Goh's
Cough Syrup. Goff's loosens and digs up
the phlegm. Safest for children, best for
adults because no chloroform-nodope.
60c-30c. 81 years the protection against
Pneumonia, Flu, Group. Insist on Gof's.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

If Your CIOset-Space Is Small
If your clothes-closet is small ana
you are short of space, get the wheel
off an old velocipede or wagon, en-
amel it and attach it to a shelf or
rod so it will swing around. The
rim of the wheel will hold many
hangers.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
Home Education
''The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly in
our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
nn Save Onilts And Blankets

Use a strip of muslin tackled across
the top of quilts or blankets where
they are apt to become soiled. This
can be taken off and washed as Of
ten as necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

No score, rubber game. z dealt, bid one
heart and A bid one no-trump. What
should Y bid2 This hand is really a
puzzler but the writer considers a doub-
le of the no-trump bid as the proper
thing to do. There should be a penalty
of several hundred points. On the other
hand, Y has no certainty that he can
90 game with any bid that he might
make. The way to win at auction is to
play for certainties whenever possible.
In this hand the double of one trump is
a certainty and bid d ouatful, so the
writer has preferred the double.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

Score: w 10, ABB nothing, rubber game.
z dealt and bid one spade. A and Y
passed and B bid three hearts. Z and
A pGssed, Y bid three spades and all
passed. What should A open2 A has
four tIumps and should open his part
ner's suit. With three of the suit, he
should open the top, in this case the
nine. With this opening and a return
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

lead of the hearts by B, w cannot
make three spades. If, no owever, A opens
his singleton, the trey of diamonds, w
will easily make three odd. The point
of the hand is: With trump strength,
open your long suit. A singleton open
ing is advisable at times but don't make
it if you have any other better opening.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

"'We do not need more nationa.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
partner to save many games not other
wise possible.

Hand No. 3
iI.4rts-7
Clubs - A, ], 7, 6, 5
Diamonds = A, K, 8, 2
Spades - A, 4, 2
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
N0TABLES FEATURED
At FOURTH OF JULY
EVENTS In BILLINGS

Madame Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, world famous singer; U. S.
Secretary of Agriculture, William Jar
dine; Congressman Scott Leavitt; Bill
Hart, celebrated motion picture star;
Standing Bear, Sioux chieftain, who
supports Hart in his western pictures.
These are some of the notables who
are coming to Billings for that city's
first celebration of Independence day
In Is years. The celebration will start
July 3 and will continue through the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17

American Veterans of the World War,
charging no fee for her singing and
paying all of her own expenses on the
tour. Proceeds of her concerts will
form a nucleous of S750,O00 founda-
tion to continue the work of the Dis
abled Veterans. Mail orders are now
being received for the concert by Phil
lip Savaresy, commander of Billings
POST Disabled Veterans, to give out-of-
town people an opportunity of buying
tickets on an equal basis with those
of Billings. No more tickets than the
actual seating capacity of the audi
forum will be sold, it has been an
nounced. Madame Schumann-Heink
has stipulated that the admission fee
shall be 81 for adults and 80 cents for
children.
On July a great Rodeo and race
meet will be held in the afternoon.
There will be contests reviving sports
Of the early west, Indian races and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
CAST Of 5000 TO
Offer ITALIA" At
SESQlJI-CENTENNIAL
Remarkable Outdoor Spectacle Plan.
ned For Gigantic Stadium
Noted Stars to Participate.

First of splendid series of special
events planned during the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial International Exposition in
Philadelphia, italia" will be present
ed in the Municipal Stadium at 7:45
p. M, Eastern Standard Time. on June
IS. This production, which promises
to set a standard for outdoor spec
tacles, is sponsored by the Italian pop
ulation Of Philadelphia, more than
5000 of whom are participating as
principals and "extras"
Italia is an episode spectacle in
four scenes and an epilogue. Music.
pageantry, choral work, soloists. and
the ballet are utilized to portray the
glorles of the cities of ancient and
medieval Italy, the unihcation of the
present kingdom form group of in
dependent states, and the bond of
friendship existing between Italy and
the United States. The cities shown
are Venice at the pinical of her com
mercial supremacy in the fifteenth
century; Florence, center of Italian
art and literature; and Rome, the
Eternal City.
The solo parts in italia" will be
taken by such operate leaders as
0loVannla Martinelli, tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company; and
Dusolina Giannini, soprano. The
treasure-house of the music of the
world has been ransacked to furnish
the fitting musical accompaniment to
the series of historical scenes.
The Sesqui-Centennial international
Exposition opened on May 81, and
VIII continue until December 1.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
The Farmer Can't
StandMuch More
Help Like He Has
Been Getting

Congress say they are helping the
Farmer. They are inWashingtonON
salary. He is home trying to pay it.
Farmers have had more advice and
less relief than wayward son. fad
vice sold for 10c a column, Farmers
would be richer than Bootleggers.
And when they get all through adj
vising, there is just one thingwill help
the Farmers. That is eliminate some
of the middlemen and let the two
ends meet. The Consumer and the
Producer are two men in America
that have never even seen each other.
Cut out the middle and tie the
Two ends together.
When a steer starts from the feed
pen to the table, there is about 10 to
take bite out of him, before he
reaches the family that pay for him.
Who wears the best clothes or
drives the best car, the fellow who
raises a bushel ofwheat, or the work.
ing fellow who goes up to buy sack
of flour? Why neither one of them.
The ones in between these two have
their private Tailor and Straight
Fights
The Government just told Agri-
culture, You are in hole. :" They
didn't offer to pull them out, but
they did say, I'VE will get down
in there with YOU"
| want to tell you right here,
don't know what would have hap
pened to the poor farmer if it had
not been for his old friend, 'BulI'
Durham. It's the only thing he has
been absolutely able to rely on. And
| want him to know that myself and
Bulp' Durham are with him right
to the poor house door.
Nj RY4~~
P.S. There will be another piece here
few weeks from now. Look for it.
[eo1aNRS 1RG\
[E!;., 100 q. s,ss,s'',,''
EIgNA|zEAz
!, -! y y :
: Bull
DURHAM !
Guaranteed by !
&A7<e11ea~. GDa<e06. +
tHcoesoRArap
Ill Fifth Avenue, New York CITY
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
fkpNN .. wv
SHUTS y
TO-DAY, AND AS A
BOY OF ELEVEN
BACK IN INDIANA

In the judgment of Odd Mcintyre
lwriter. raconteur and world travel.
fler. the most interesting man ne
lever met Is Frank Shuts. OF
Miami. Florida. He is the sort OF
la fellow you might meet either at
1.-THE forks of the creek or IN knee
Ihreeches waiting to be presented
lat court, Mcintyre says in the cur
.ent issue of Hearst's International
Cosmopolitan.
|. SHUTS comes nearest Of any man
Inc ever knew 10 typifying the
ggenuine American, says his Bos-
well. because with all his great
fsuccess-he is millionaire, pub
Usher OF a great newspaper. dis
ttlnguishec lawyer and adviser and
lcounsellor Of men both great and
Fsmall-ha Is still just square
toed country boy as virginia. as the
iioosies sell from which be
lsprang."
Ones Will Rogers, the cowboy
hhamorlst. is said to have picked
Shuts out Of an audience to take
= boz. saying that he was "ene
olri Oh, hss made millions and still
'ea's tas maid the hired Girl" It'll
is re'aie1 of this H2ss.pr Fl5rida
nro = tit cree at 4 d rner. when
q. visiting duchess inquired as to
his fa7orite dish. evidently expect.
Ing nm te restond with the name
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17

of some French delicacy, Shuts re-
piled that it was Ohio River mud
catfish. And after dinner, he Of
fered the duke a rat-tailed Pitts
burg stogy.
Yet Shuts. according to these
who have known him many years.
IS in no wise eccentric. He has,
says Mcintyre, merely learned the
simple but neglected art of being
himslf. Only America. he says,
could produce such an odd. eenu-
inely human anomaly.
Frank Shuts success" the
writer says. "as we know it in
America is less noteworthy
achievement than maintaining a
proper balance when fortune
smiles. in New York. one sees SC
much aping of the British-May-
fair manners CLOSING a.ross-the.
railroad-traek origin. French
menus Disgusting pot ticker as
bouillon de sevres-and So much
Observation-Disclosures that the
rolling gait of he sod buster i
becoming as welcome to manv Of
us as the sparkling spring in ths
desert"
George Ado recedu, 4ios.. an
article called TO get along. Keep
On being country oov." Shuts
proves AIDES oolnt 100 per cent,
Mcintyre SAYS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17

shown in glowing Jets of colored fire
large and magnificent reproduction
OF the Liberty Bell. On either side OF
the DELL there will stand Colonial
Soldier at attention in full regalia. As
the Colonial soldier blazes into Its full
color the doughboy of today will blaze
forth on the other side while between
the shield of the U. S. surmounted by
the spreading eagle will suddenly
burst forth.
lnls Will be guarded by lifelike re-
productions Of Marines In khaki uni
forms and steel helmets while the en-
tire group Will be thanked by great
batteries of multi-colored stars backed
by strings Of machine gun fire that
will add thrilling realism to the pic
ture.
Historic Figures
The Minute Man of Lexington In his
historic Revolutionary garb with flint
lock across his arm is another histor-
ical figure that will be seulptured In
fire against the heavens. Others will
be John Paul Jones, the famous naval
commander, Betsy Ross. Lafayette,
George Washington, Paul Revere, Pres
ident Coolidge and whole galaxy Of
we'll known patriotic characters and
subjects.
A great number of these will CON-
pose what Is promised to be one Of the
greatest fireworks exhibitions ever
staged In this part of the state when
the corps OF expert operators set off
the hundreds Of pieces which will CON-
prise the fireworks display to be
shown at the Midland Empire fair, on
September IA, Is, 16 and IT, whom all
previous attendance records are ex-
pected to be broken.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17

On July 4, Secretary Jardine will
address big patriotic meeting in the
afternoon at the fairgrounds audi
forum. He will be introduced by Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt. The address
will follow band concert in which
patriotic numbers will be featured
In the evening at o'clock Madame
Schumann-Heink and assisting artists
will give concert at the fairgrounds
auditorium. Schumann-Heink is max
IN concert tour embracing Is Ameri-
can cities in behalf of the Disabled
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
That is Certain

1t was visiting day at the prison
and the uplifters were present.
MY good man." said one kindly
lady, Il hope that since you have come
here you have had time for meditation
and have decided to correct your
faults"
Il have that, num-" replied the
prisoner in heartfelt tones. Believe
me, the next job / pull, this baby
wears gloves"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17

fifth when it will come to an end at
night with the greatest fireworks dis
play ever attempted in this section of
the Northwest.
July 3 will be day of music with
bands and at least half dozen orches-
tras playing in the downtown section
throughout the day and with dances in
various halls in the evening. This is
the surprise day of the celebration and
the Ad club has number of entertain
ment features up its sleeve for Wis
itors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
PATRIOTIC SUBJECTS FEATURE
FIREWORKS At BILLINGS FAIR
Manager J. n. Bresnahan Of Eidand Empire EXPOSITION
Engages Famous Amusement Association to Con-
duct Night Exhibitions --fore Magnificent Than Any
thing of Like Nature Staged in Montana Before

The year 1926 Will be especially note.
worthy because it represents the
150th anniversary of the signing OF
the Declaration of Independence. This
will be celebrated practically all year
in a great many fitting ways, not the
least of which will be the hundreds of
celebrations of the event which will be
staged in fireworks all over the United
States by the Thearle-Duffield Fire
works Division of the World Amuse-
ment Service Association of Chicago.
Special spectacular and awe inspir
ing patriotic subjects will be the fea-
ture of the great fireworks exhibition
which will be presented by Tbearle-
Duffield at the Midland Empire fair,
on September a. Is, 16 and II, when
the anniversary will be celebrated
with special emphasis on the part of
the pyretechnical engineers who will
handle the great shipment of fire.
works which will be sent TO Billings
for the event.
duplicates Any subject
Through the great strides made by
chemists and mechanics Of the Thea rle-
Duffleld Division the display Of fire.
works has been added to that Of paint
ing and sculpture as an art. Practi-
cally any subject can be duplicated
from a replica Of Niagara Falls and
the fall of Rome to an animated ear
toon character such as Jiggs and Mag
gle. For the patriotic celebration sew
eral fitting subjects have been espec-
Tally prepared. They include:
The Spirit of 1776 and of 1929. This
is an allegorical presentation In fire
that will live long in the memories of
the thousands that will see 1t. On
one side of the exhibition field will be |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
EXTEND TIME FOR
WAR INSURANCE

Time within which ex-service men Of
the World War can renew their term
insurance and convert their term in
surance into government insurance
has been extended from July 2, 1926
until July 2, 1927, according to C. T.
Busha, Jr., regional manager of the
United States Veterans bureau at
Helena.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17

relays, motorcycle and automobile
races. Both Bill Hart and Secretary
Jardlne will participate in the rodeo
IN the evening the fireworks d;snlav
and other entertainments at the fair
grounds will bring the program 70
spectacular climax.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
MADAME MELBA
SINGS FAREWELL
AFTER 40 YEARS

London, June 9.-Millions of per-
sons last night heard over the radio
the beautiful voice Of Nellie Melba,
the Australian Nightingale" as she
sang at farewell performance in
Covent Garden, selections from operas
IN which she gained her fame many
years ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
The Editor is Still Hiding

Western Exchange Miss Alice
Slusher of Marionville was in Aurora
yesterday visiting friends and slop-
ping.-Boston Transcript.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17

King George and Queen Mary were
seated in the royal box in the opera
house and the house was filled with
an audience which included a great
number of notables.
Much interest had been aroused
over the last appearance of the fam
Gus singer and as a consequence, per-
sons desiring seats for the perform
ance waited in line from 10 o'clock
Monday night until the doors opened
last night. Nine. Melba was born in
Melbourne, Australia, about II years
ago. She is retiring from the stage
after career of nearly 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Ernst Lubitsch. Before coming to
this country, Lubitsch had proven
himself a master In the production of
spectacles-with Passion" "Decep-
ton" 1.-The Loves of Pharaoh" and
other mammoth movies to his credit.
Inspired las he himself has admit
ted to mel by "A Woman of Paris
Lubitsch turned to simplicity, and has
made an enormous success of it.
1.-The Marriage Circle" kiss Me
Again." "Three Women" and Lady
Windermere's Fan" are the princi-
pal results of Lubitsch's new method
There are now swarms of follow
ers of the expressionistic school. in
Guiding Malcolm St. Clair, Lewis
Milestone. Monta Bell, Clarence
Brown, Gregory La Cava. Edward
Sutherland, William Beaudine, Walter
Morosco, Edmund Goulding. Earle
Kenton, Sam Taylor and John M.
Stahl. In fact, all the younger men
who are now coming into prominence
are disciples of Chaplin and Lubitsch.
Other directors, who had esta blished
themselves before this school came
into being. are showing its influence
to marked degree; among these are
King Vidor. Henry King, Tod Brown
ing. Rex Ingram, Eric Won Stroheim,
John S. Robertson, Sidney Olcott.
James Cruze. Raou1 Walsh. William
De Mile, Frank Lloyd and Herbert
Brenon. They are all frightening
their pictures with those flashes of
brilliance which are known as "typi-
cal Lubitsch touches Even Cecil b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
The Moving Picture
By Robert E. Sherwood

HAVING considered the new stars
1 that are appearing above the
Hollywood horizon, we may now turn
to the directors.
There are a great many Of them In
evidence; indeed. the movie business
has never before been so rich III real
directorial talent. Furthermore, new
men of promise are being developed
in the studios at an amazing rate.
There are two causes for this: one
is to be found in the importation of
pictures from Germany. including
such masterpieces of direction as
Passion 1.-The Cabinet of DR.. Cali
gari" and '"The Last Laugh" In
learned much from these films, and
have used the German ideas with ex-
cellent effect in our own native prod
ucts.
The other cause is Charlie Chaplin,
whose one serious picture, "A Woman
of Paris" was primarily responsible
for the founding of an entirely new
school of movie direction. In "A
Woman of Paris" Chaplin placed en-
phasis on the apparently trivial de
tails of his story, rather than on the
mass effects. He proved that there
might be more drama in one eyebrow
tIldIl III oil tle liiIuIldlcu IilopS iiIdt
could be turned loose on the screen
He discovered the enormous value
Of simplicity.
BY doing this, Chaplin shattered the
tradition that a picture, to be really
great, must be constructed on stu
pendous scale, with thousands of ex
tras and colossal sets to smite the
spectator between the eyes. That
tradition traces back, of course, To
d. w. Griffiths The Birth Of a Ma
tion," Intolerance" and Hearts of
the World
The Chaplin school---which may be
called the expressionistic school
chats as good a word as any|-ha s
produced. as it's foremost exponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
De Mile is not insensible to the new

De Mile is not insensble to the new
style.
X X x X
There is one lonely figure in the
movies who still stands exactly where
he stood 10 years ago, ignoring the
vast changes that are going on about
him. I refer to David Wark Griffith
who has adhered Loyalty to the old
school which he himself founded.
Griffith, the real pioneer in the art
of direction, is now back number
He has adva need not one fraction of
an inch since he produced Broken
Blossoms" with the result that his
most recent pictures have been prod
ucts of a WORKOUT rubber stamp.
They have been based on those aged
principles of hokum that served we'll
enough in way Down East" but
that have been discarded lorg since
by. more progressive minds.
1t will be interesting to watch the
future career of +. W. Nj rnau. the
German director, who was responsible
for 1.-The Last Laugh Murnau is
to arrive in America shortly to direct
for the Fox Film Corporation. lie
is welcome visitor to these shores.
and if he Is given the same opportu-
mites that Lubitsch has had. he should
contribute materially tn the uplift of
the silent drama.
The picture on the life of Christ
which Cecil De Mile is to make. is to
be called THE King of Kings.
First National owns the movie rights
to Papinis Life of Christ" having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
YORK.
To Title What Price Glory .

DALPH SPENCE has been signed
IN to write the titles for Fox Films
version of What Price Glory.
Laurence Stallings comedy drama of
the world war.
Spence, who is accounted an ace
Of title writing in the motion picture
industry, has among his most recent
achievements Classified" Behind
the Front" and "Mademoiselle
Modesto" He also wrote the humor-
Gus titles for "A Connecticut Yankee,
regarded even today as a master
comedy. Even then he was the
highest paid title writer in the in
dustry.
AS playwright, Spence is best
known through his mystery comedy,
THE Gorilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
American Optimism.

DOLA NEGRI is said TO attribute
the great demand for the Ameri-
can photoplay abroad to the fact that
it is essentially optimistic in tone.
Its rather fashionable on this side
of the Atlantic" says POla. 20 sncer
at the screen and its drama as nYIShs,
Goo-ey, impossibly roma ntic and cheer
full. But the incorrigible tendency Of
European producers. particularly the
TeutoniC. is to embrace the drama of
peSsimiSm at every opportunity,
with all the artistry and skill that
goes into the production of the for
eien film" continues Hola. lit still
continues pessimistiC. Foreign au-
thors and directors seem TO feel that
an embrace of the optimistic is a libel
on both art and nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

An action. drama said to contain
nerve-tingling situations and thrilling
ClimaXeS will be offered at Crandall' $
Central Theater the first two days Of
this week, beginning today. when
the attraction will be. The New
Champion" starring William Fair
banks. Added features will be. Hold
er Sheriff" with Cliff Bowes, Topics
of the Day" and a special reel. wild
Beasts OF Borneo."
Tuesday and Wednesday, Norma
Talnadge in First Nationals version
OF Belasco's play, "kiki.' supported
by Ronald Colman. Gertrude Astor,
George *. Arthur and Marc McDer-
mott, together with a Paul Terry
".Aesop Fable; Thursday and Friday,
Harold LLOYD. supported by Jobyna
Ralston and Noah Young in Para
mounts. For Heavens Sake" the
story of a rich young man who estab-
&shed a mission in the New York
Gums, also n Felix cartoon and a
Grantland Rice's "Sportlight:" Sat
urday. That's My Baby starring
Douglas MacLean and Billy Dooley in
"ShOre shy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

paid $780, for the book. but has
never made the picture because Of
possible Jewish antagonisn Ia Papini.
'AiOma of the South Seas which
closes this week at the IsialtO, New
York. having earned fabulous sums
of money, is to be replaced by a new
German picture. Variety" Recent
arrivals from the coast include Rich
ard Dix. Mrs. Wallace Reid, Esther
Ralston and Constance Talmadge. fine
last named headed for Il European
hone mOOn.
tCODvrfEht 1000