davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-29
IMITATION

is the sincerest form Of flattery, thai
is why it pleases Ia to hear that other
iaundries claim to do work just like
OF our iauoerin3 which we fully ap
preciate. But why not have the orig.
you won't nave 20 say they are al
perfect as ours. The work will be
ours and the real thing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
THE FOOL AND HIS MONEY.

The tendency take chance manifested itself early in
history Adam the first loser to blame somebody else for
his folly His example faithfully followed by OF
his descendants who cite him. in turn their for
risking their money on the green table.
Now the upward surge which led first forebear risk
everything the hope of gaining everything not of itself to
be depscd element in human progress Ever the restless
spirit fares abroad in search of the Golden Fleece Given this
normal instinct plus undue restrictions the exercise thereof
Iqulck try for fortune and the finds himself in
much the Father Adam There where the pro.
fessonal gambler builds for himself steady and profitable
business. -
the economic phase of gambling institution matter for
the community deal with Whether the fool is able keep
his Of small consequence any other individual save
himself and his dependents But what becomes of his
is important The professional gambler is sure thing
artist himself taking only incidental risks with the certainty
large profits if he maintain play The absorbs
that should and ordinarily would find its way into legitimate
channels of trade Legitimate business thus deprived of
definite volume of fair profit Moreover the habit fixed
ndvidua@' and it of the insious and dan
gerons habits he loses efficiency producer Of wealth. and
by MISUNDERSTOOD processes becomes lawful
and to the community lone beg by being
ends by being a swindler."
Worse still, gambling being outside the pale of the law,
those who profit through constantly seek to corrupt officials
and the elecorae and the community ruled by the gam
bling element which that element a political fac
tor is indeed in sorry plight Enforcement Of Just
becomes virtually impossible.
Worst of all the disastrous effect upon the character Of
the upe himself Blinded by his nfauaon he tolls the
tricksters fatten: he becomes their willing saveand
bames everybody and everything but himself and his folly
for the inevitable result
The Nirgnian has always dealt plainly with this problem
or the sake of the individual himself the sake the
economic we'll being the city, of all on behalf hon
csty in the enforcement of laws and the protection Of civic
virtue The Nlrgnan has always firmly opposed the entire
gambling fraternity has fought effort protect Them
has encouraged official effort to curb the evil influences
which cluster around gambling enterprise And It
Will s'rarrv -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27

The PROPOSE advanced N some
quarters that the surrendered Ger
man warshllss ee sunk has created
no emo Of q eti'. Al firs' blush the
ss.e~ appeared to em5ody sort of
grade justice that was appealing
Ssss. second thought brought " ala.
Yersat conclusion.
The wA-ships are dedni'ely and
forever out OF GermanE's hapds.
Nothing that the people Of the CEN
frss powers can do or say Will ever
persuade the allies TO restore TO Them
stase weapon With which they ter
rorizse commerce and practiccd
Wholesale piracE
ANY ono Of many things may well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
DISCUSSION

Discussion continues about the
g~:4se Of former Gear Nicholas of
Russia. whose death has been re-
ported and denied SO many times
thar there is much confusion about
si,e fact, II IL be fact. that he was
exeeuted by The Bolsheviki Dominin.
emperor household. has lately
made statement. " hich purports to
tell something definite OF the occur
renee, but leaves much to he desired.
Dominin's story does. however &C
cprding to the New York Times, give
stances leading up to his trial. an &C
count q, first hand. apparently, and
~ such ID a document OF value bear
Ing on the last days OF Nicholas.
The Cxeehs were advancing on Eka-
sNrinburg: Nicholas was suspected.
whether rightly or wrongly. of plan
ming 10 escape To them tHeaven
knows what they could have done for
him or with him): he was in con-
slant correspondence with old friends
and supporters, and the Boisheviki
asserted that they had evidence that
he was intriguing with Generals Deni@
kin, Dutons and Dogert Tor his res
kfs~r Is.sTt3is. ~ sss6 :sssssff ~
tween then, now appear TO control all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
THE FATE OF THE Elk, GEAR.

of Southern Russia; to what extent
they represent an actual monarchist
sentiment to what extent they con-
troll merely Icy virtue OF present
force, remains TO be seen.
On this charge the car was tried
before the local soviet. and sentenced
10 be shot GU the morning OF July IL,
His wife begged tor mercy on her
knees, but in vain: after bidding
farewell to her and her son. Nicholas
was led away 10 be shot some seven
which discredits the picturesque tale
OF the cellar room with bullet
marked plaster and blood,stained
floor, from which evidence OF the
killing was Iaboriously removed be-
fore the Czechs took the town.
Everybody in Ekaterinburg believes
that Nicholas is dead. but so far eye
witnesses OF the actual Killing have
not been found. for the murder OF his
family no better additional evidence
is sdduced but the sornew what dubious
authority of newspaper In Tchciia-
binsk. To those who weigh such
evidence as remains there is likely to
be little room for doubt that Nicho-
las Is actually dead, but the myth
makers and myth believers are legion
ssaa iatss' ,$s.~af, fs.alka:-. i,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
DON'T SINK THE GERMAN wARsH1ps.

be done with tho feet. ii has been
suggested THAI the ships De given
bodily 10 Belgium. \ better sugges-
lion has been that they be divided
among the allies, provided a suitable
basis Tor division can be agreed
upon. in any event. the ships con-
tain too much valuable material
afmor plate and machincry--to per-
nit their arbitrary destruction. Sim
ply a. junk they are worth vast
sum Whatever is done with the
non fighting. but potentially deadly
seapoWer of the central powers 1t
should take some form OF conversion
10 the use OF those nations whose
existence was threatened thereby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
CERTIFICATES FOR EXPORT GOODS.

II Is open TO question IL a govern
ment certificate OF quality such as
has been proposed. and applied 10
manufactured products generally az
well as to staple commodities, would
help the sale Of American goods in
foreign markets. II is difficult to
see how tbs result could be brought
about unless foreign buyers had
largely lost confidence in the nua,itv
or american goods. or unless the
eommercia! morality of the Ameri-
can business man ranked lower than
mat of his European competitors.
Again, il there had been a lowering
OF commercial standards on the part
OF those same European compet,tors
u might be conceivable that this
country would Obtain The trade adj
faniaecs of taking the leadership In
movement for higher standards
TIE proposal seems 10 IRE -supposs
and confess 10 = more widespread
'ach az con'i,ienco "a American pro-
ducts abroad snd 'asi,y upon the
part OF American businoss men en-
sssH9 IN overseas trailing which IS
10 be nc!aacr admitted nor pro.en.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES ron
LIEtTs. kITlIl.AN AND RITICOR

Barnesville, Va, Dec 2s.-Right
Rev Henry j. Mikell. ID. D.. bishop
of the diocese OF Atlanta, ofYiciated at
All Saints. sunday when . memorial
service In commemoration OF Lieuten-
ant Lewis NJ. killian. and Lieutenant
Charles Riticor was held at IL o'clock.
These lieutenants were members Of
All Saints rnissIon. and had made the
supreme sacrifice.
All standing room In the back part
of the church was occupied and ex-
tended to the door entrance.
Among those present was = large
number of cadets from the school
girls from tho A. 4 M. college. per-
SIMS from Atlanta, Grimm Forsyth.
Macon and Rest Haven. In the con-
gregation was noticed Dr. e. 4.
Holmes and Major Hamilton. tho
former president. and the latter the
commaEdant ri Gordan institute.
Lieutenant Chas G. Hittc0r was =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
DIR. WALTON ACQUITTED ON
CHARGE OF BEATING ORPHAN

HarrIsnnburs. Va. Dec. 2s.-The
case OF tho commonwealth V. Doctor
l., r. Walton was called In circuit
court Monday morning and consum-
ed the entire dav. n will he remen,
bered that on Noven Der II. Justices
Pickering and Halterman found DR..
Walton guilty OF severely whipping
Frances Applin, a little girl taken
from \ home In Richmond by the
doctor, 20 raise. DR.. Walton appeal
cd iron, 'he finding Of the justices
ard stated that he had whipped the
child but only 70 give her such coc-
rection as was moderate and reason
abe and as wa. peratiy~ly neccs-
sary fer her future welfare. He
further stated that he had always
treated her r. member Of his fam
lily He introduced nei-hho-s 70 prove
tha. he child had always been treat
ed kindly in his home.
commemorative Attorney IT, ~
Stricken appeared for the state and
the defendant was represented by f.
-. on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
NARROW SQUEAK FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL MAN
FROM "DESPRTT' IIET,

Middleville. H., Dec. e6.--'rhe
last mail usually passes Vaudeville
on the fly, About all leaves behind
is a smell OF smoke and wh,r1 o.
dust. Once m a blue moon some
important parsonage begs written
order and the mail stops When II
does folks for miles around have
something to talk about.
Recently the fast mail aet out a
screech and slowed down TO a fun
stop: The tobacco chewing brigade
around the station stove cranc> heir
necks. They had the surprise Of a
lifetime. The arrival was Harold
Pike. son of Artemus Pike. the we'll
known village clockmaker. lie had
been to Chicago and had been ar
rested. he said.
M.ddlevilie's lights were dim.
boys" he announced land the girls
didn't have no ginger SO | took a
hundred out OF pas til and went 10
fhe big town for to see the sights.
/"
Just then Artemus clapped Harold
by the shoulder. took hold Of an ear
and said:
SO yer back, he We? wal. now
you've had yer fling and spent my
money!. maybe youll go to work In
the bank or the general store
Thought We was smart. didn't yer
Didn't reckon I'd wire the police chief
In Chicago and hev We sent home
Wal here We he. and here ven STAY"
And last SUNDAY Harold passed the
plate In SUNDAY SCI toi as usual.
IT'S great life he remarked
saTely. IF you don't weaken. I'm
glad ] m back. come darn near
being ''desprit" criminal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27

Secretary Eedheld's suggestion for
4 government certificate of quality TO
Ae applied alike 10 goods for the
& ss&rnest.c and foreign markets, out
Bred IN his annual report Of The de-
..sss rsrnens ~ commerce deserves
sfriea~ consideration
III Jr. Rodne'd recommends lcSisls-
tScn which viii permit The maker Of
Hay .sans1ard rom modify submit a
spec .snsn Tor examination to Tho
bxreau Of standards, that the
hUrer&. after examination issue 10
sssj7e mater certificate rs 10 the
suss&sisv gor lhe produce. and finally,
xibAs ths fosker he permitted 10 a.
ata3h d cesg Of ,fls certificate 10 all
540k u.s. products q the particular Kind
ssp6 aualisy SO certified The matter
sIs Al be- left 20 the voluntary action
50x 4he makers themselves; there Is
w no ssompulsion on the par; 80
s3lSx government other Than the pro
Z sx.pn thst Gree certincs,ion has
fNa apple FOR. and granted hesf4
MAifss* voii.a attach 10 the sale 81
rfsh~1 ro.ds no; ~ 10 tic gs9nsnrd
tias.l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27

II. may be admitted that during the
war more than the usual ana rx-
pected number Of complaints were
made by foreign buyers relative to
their purchases being below accepted
standards American exporters guilty
in THIS respect are not to be excused
for their delinQuencies, hut yet they
were encouraged by the persistent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27

pleas of the foreign purchasers
regardless of quality or price. Before
he war ii was the exceptional ex-
porter who will'ully viola tea his
agreement with the foreign buyer
and there is reason 10 believe that
his type viii become, sti'l more rare
with the return Of commerce to the
normal basis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
MAN ABOUT TOWN.
BY II. T.

Dear Sir: After having passed
j through tbe, holidays SO far. without
n headache. W6uid IKE you to notify
those who forgot 10 send me the US
ual reminder Of the merry yuletide,
: that the tatrhstrittr Is stih-eHt and
/ will he out until II is time for the
( rcnt man to come around To those
! who have overlooked the propitious
| moment take great pleasure In say
! ing that ] stil have that receptive
/ feeling. and would be glad to go
/ through the coming year with
/ thoughts Of The merry victory holiday
! that is AL too RAPIDLY passing along.
Very truly yours.
+ We extend our sincere sympathy 10
our good friend Voter" and trust
that he will ere this have heard from
all the old time scouts who may. In
tho cxeitment of Christmas Eve. have
overlooked him. There is always a
shade Of regret and sorrow lowering
over the fellow who had expected and
got not.
He who expects little and -cts a
whole lot. as that eminent writer of
nelodramss. Shakeareare. would say.
is to he euvied, while he whom cx-
poets much ard gets little bit is to
| he censured for he should not wot
what he wots not.
Or words to that effect
In passing we n,ight9 remark that
! the fellow who tries to get into the
front door AT the hour Of midnight on
Christmas Eve with his arms full Of
Chris mas tree things, and hits his
rose against rair % skates. and
breaks all the bottles in hts fall
against the music box, and awakens
all the children who have mad~ out
they were asleep. Is the man to ba
pitied
There are such mon and they are
not vary Tar away from here.
IN thinking II over We have reach
cd the conclusion that Farmer Evans
and the coal dealers rot into col
after all we will have no use for the
vast bushels 81 coal we gathered to-
ge'her last June.
From the outlook. IRE price Of
ronl vii, he less than that NJ sugar
before we ret a chance to eriov some
~ the high-rricrd heat that accom-
panics hnc oid-time srow storm.
lAnvbody who knows ANYBODY who
wants to make srccial dea, in
SLIGHTLY worn overcoats. may COM
murica,e NTH athc undersigned and
ALL trnnsa ctions viii be conducted on
'hp quiet
We hava ius. learnad hat Henry
Schwa rzschild IS pra cti"ir~ for an
oratorlo 70 he given ~ Fed powcIls
house. sove tine 4, Tho holiday sea-
son, We have n~cn1 sod IN saw moth
ms abort H. and we sfa'i not hecaune
II Terrr rs's stage fr'~hf wher he
starts q sing 'ho. I'D fsvorte Of h'sN
grd 1T r,irn ssSnit~s" t-red and tho
other quests NAV ha 'enn'ed TO hit
htn, v'Hh one r. 'he snow balls under
NC chr 'sfnae tree.
~ ,-Vbody declares. tibet N't~
WNiHi.er's f'ilr's'r,Ms rc> .. 'he y"'-
fr-~or hntef. t. hir-"r than .r"hn
" 'rechter~'s community tree was.
and that rs going some. That Christ !
n "a '-ee ~ ~ Jefferson brought IN
tnauv e~,aries ~ homo to the guests =
and the LOBBY was filled until lac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27

In his address to the reconstruc-
fion conference OF the several war
service committees of American IN
dustries IN Atlantic City just a few
days before obtaining his release as
director general o, the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. Charles VI. Schwab
hid the creates, emphasis upon tho
'necessit, OF continuing the present
snip construction program without
&ny abatement. II the foreign ship
ping ability OF America IL 10 be
4usckiy and permanently established
nOd the future Of foreign trade OF
the country assured.
The plain Implication OF this plea
- that the present program is in
Mango OF being curtasied. unless a
1N4sstAined Interest Is shown by AJncri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
A MESSAGE or HOPE
MD CHEER FOR BELGIUM

Washington. Dec. ga m essac 4
~ hope and cheer went out from
Washington today. TO devastated Bel
GUM. when the commission for re :
lief In Belgium announced that a
greatly enlarged program had been
perfected In response to cabled adj
vises from Herbert Hoover. it's chair
man. and that henceforth Belgium
would receive 100000 tons OF supplies
each month including clothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
SHIP CONSTRUCTION PLAN IN DANGER.

can industry specially by the for
eign trading interests who will benefit
above others The danger liz to be
attributed in part to a natural waning
of the general enthusiasm with the
cessation OF the hostilities which
prompted il,
However, The present program Is
placed in jeopardy too by the injcc-
tion OF two related but nevertheless
separate issues. The question OF
public ar private ownership and
operation OF the completed Meet. and
the question OF permanent ship
building policy for the future are
important, but their Acousidera ton
had better be delayed il II IN to be
allowed to retard or ourtail an urgent
construction program not yet moro
than fourth completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27

Yakima, WASH, Dec. 26.---When the
Yakima Medical society asked the
police not To destroy twenty four
quarts of whiskey. seized in a raid,
the booze was poured into the sewer.
Dr. G. J. Lynch. who made the plea,
said the whiskey was needed at the
city infiucnzia hospital. Mayor Sweet
said s,ieh = procedure would be IL
legal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27

hour by those who could sit II, the
eas~ chairs md nirture the scerss u
nome in wbsh they Could no, parti-
cipate
Oh. boy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
John M. (,naliy,.

The funeral OF John NJ CollinA. ~ y y
died 1t his home 1906 OakvRoo1 saH.
nue., Richmond. took place II nm - y
Yesterday movninx. Mr.. Collins ~ q
n4Eht, December -, agsd TAfsys N
years. sS. N S3s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27

son Of Mr.. and Mn c. r. R1ttcors|
q Oatlands. and wAs : profssDeV "a
chemistry and modern lanEuaEle N
Gordon institute for three YEAR nraSSs
Gus to his enfistment IN the amy u 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY

WV III
ldc"'"n-n' BOILING NALL
"n""v, a07 East Grace street. RICH
NoND. e.
sss..ssssstass lawrence, ~, . Neppei.
Phoehns. Va.
Ser"rant Maynard A. Rash. Mere
dithyille. Va.
Corporal Roger Sims. powhatan.
Va.
Corporal Willie. G. Wells. Peters
burg. Va
Corporal C"rl Wick. T'rmvilie. Va.
Co-no~al Leonard \. Clarkson. Cliff
to" Forge. VI.
Mechanic Henry c. Dawson. Wolf
town. Va.
Private .la"'es Richard Graves.
Lihc~'v Mip< Va.
Private PIuI. A. WAGNER: rr.-
rtiNc. Mrs. >nn'c y Wa"ncr, r. r.
II. BOX 90. RICHMOND.
Private Bruce Thompson. Honakcr.
Va
Private Robert X. Brent. Tye River.
Private John Il. Bucha nan. Scotts-
rrivutc Snmmcrson y. Hnibcrt.
St"uVfou. Va
Private Paul j. Williams. Norton.
Va.
Pri,sic Edward G. Southern.
Private Oscar u. Lyle. MiIlhoro, Va.
privnte Arthur n: Lyles. Alcxandrta,
Va.
Private Asa C.. C,rishaw. Rustburs.
Vn.
Private Herman jackson, wildwood,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
WOUNDED

fpFCRCE rNDFrERNINED).
'"u:cnant Allan b. prosise, Alex
epf'~ia Va.
If""ter""t Benjamin r. Brown. Jr..
No~folk. Va.
Corporal John r. Berry. Norfolk.
Va.
Va.
Private Lawrence !. Melton. Alice,
Va.
pri, ~" w"'-m Il. Messick. vir-
ginia Beach. Va
Prs'a'e W'Han n. Dudley. West
Lynchburs. Va.
Private A~thur S. R~edv Raven. Va.
PrNnte Grigss Holderftld. Fipcrs
Gap. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
Dirgi,,ia 5
Honor Roll
!. KILLED IN ACTION.

'. KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Harvey F. Tasuln. DIS.
Privass Charles W. McCloud, Mari
on, Va.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergeant John J. BASTARD, Scotts-
Corporal Miles D. sanger. Clear
Private Henry Wires, Loneash. Va.
Private Frank Atkinson, Bedford.
Va.
Lieutenant Urbane F. BASS. Fred
cricksburg, Va.
Corporal Thomas NJ. Rose. Indc-
pcDdence. Va.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private John r. Strother, Garrison.
Va.
Private Heiner King. Ficsboro. Va.
Wagner Ethclbcrt r. Loving,
Dillwyp. Va.
Private Ulysses G. vandervall. Rio
private ALBERT NJ. cARDoNA;
relotive. Albert G. Cnrtlona. II. r. d.
8. RICHMOND.
Private Robert l.. English. Wind
say. Va.
Private Walter III. Wyatt. Airy. Va
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant Robert G.. Hundlcy.
Farmville. Va.
Corporal Jerry Milton Rhodes.
Port smOuth. Va.
Corporal Otto Sprinkle. watauga,
Va.
Private David r. Nuckols. Danvirle.
Va.
Privr.e Milton Harvey Cooper. Fall
month, Va.
Private MAX RALPH DEJrTSCH:
relative. Jnseph D"~ts~h. 2f6 East
Broad street. RICHMOND.
Private Everett Virgins. Capron.
Private Junious I. Mcnamara.
Ho~cwrll. Va.
Private Thomas r. Matncy. Poca-
hcrtas. Va.
Private James =. Pritdy. boswell.
I'rira,e erhomas T.. Wiley. White
Corporal Russell S. Fleming. Clint
wood. Va
Corr'nraI Emmett p. Jordan. Smith
field. Va.
Private Nathan Crider. ST. Charles,
LEI, county. Va.
Private CHARLES ROBINSON:
relative. Mrs. Lucy Kcnnev. 1000
WcSt Noor~ st~cet. RICHMOND.
Private William Frazier. RUS burg.
VI.
Private John II. Hawks. Iynchburg.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27
MISSING IN AfwJOv

MVSSINU IN NCI1t1N.a
'rivafr Rufus Mack Croucfl. Hudd.
lesion. Va.
Private Tcnry c. Poorc, Pulaski
VIZ.
Private William 4. Wrny. Wirtx
Franklin county. Va.
Private Charles A. ROhinsOn
Manassas. va. -
Private James n. Short, Sycamore
Va
Private JOSEPH Her n r. n 7
JONES: relative. Mrs. Rosa r.. J0nea
1904 West R~ond street. RICHMOND
Private Ferris Mitchell. Hendricks
Stove, Va.
Private Frank Rich. Rristoi Va.
Prfvrtc Hubert r. Holler. Wood
stock Va.
Private John n. sloan, CIinchport
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27

" 'r~body declares thet ME-
Wni"i.er's filr's'pnNs rca .. 'he v"r-
fc~~or hnteI. t. tir~~r than Jnhn
f'rechher~'s community tree was.
and that rs going some. That Christ :
n "a tree a'itN~ .tnHerso, brought IN
tnauv ren,mries ~ homo TO the que SITS
and the LOBBY was filled until a la e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-27

KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Harvey r. Tatunns Dfs.
putAntM, VI.
Privatc Charles w. McC1oud. Mari
on. Va.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
Something NeU in Value Giuing
"Blouse Craft''
Georgette Crepe Waist
$5.95

Our waist department will more than ever be the
mecca for women when those who are first to pur-
chase these Bousecraft Georgette waists tell their
friends of the unusual beauty the wonderful fit the
excellent materials, at such a reasonable price
The colors are tea rose, maize, flesh pink and
white, embellshed with embroidered designs good
quality laces, fancy buttons and tucking.
Come to the most complete blouse department in
town for your high grade, beaded Georgette bouses
tailored crepe de chine waists and dainty lingerie
waists of voile organdie Priced from csc to SIS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

Gar Nicholas Chalif is an interpre-
tatiye dancer who has found the pro-
fession lucrative enough to build a
ten-story studio building opposite Car
nege hall devoted to highbrow Ter
psichorean endeavor.
THE bunny hug, the greasy wigsle
and other barnyard dances will never
be revived" says Chalif. THE true
spirit of the dance has received an
impetus by the SOLDERING thought OF
war on the people. The trend will
be upward American dances were
becoming vulgar. The catch as catch
can steps of the cabarets would even
tuatly have Killed dancing. New
York Herald.