davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

NATIONAL 1-pasrcuger. excellent mo.
oaauithl condition. VII sell for cash
or ucr,pt smaller cnr part payment
walnut 1880. evenings
t-rASSENGER Haynes car Tor tni",
lyl7 model, runs aud looks lko new
viii SCH " trade for ,ight Bdck or
Dodge car Good house and lot con.
sidofsd Can bo seen at 502 ", Main
Mondny. 27'h
t1;g CASH. rcbult Dodge touring car,
good condition. ready for the road
hcsnse and 500 insurance paid; extra
raslng and two tubes. tools and bump
cr sOs'l y hudson.
BN OWNER Overland Ninety chum-
nv. nearly good ~ new. Mamie 2s9
nc SACRlfICE
1919 model Davis Iiig S1s 7.passen-
Kcr touring: almost new. sells for g. %
800. win take $500 today: will also
pu' on new paint Job 10 suit purchas
rr, hE bargain Can Watson at Maple
lnrl I2f y Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

FOR SALE--Electric motors ana gen
orators. all sizes. Plso rewindins ana
repairing. Electric Repair Co. 6ot
West Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26

USED Car Exchange
500 500 N broadway.
We Want 20 Buy
Tiny high Wads used cars-Hulcls
uudrss. Kcos Hudson, Cndllacs, Pack
ards nri other popular makes W.ll
rIy spot cash but they must be- IN
A. condition and not driven over
600 miles
We Want TO Sell
About Too high grade used cars nDh
not only that, but We will sell them 10
you Tor mprh less than you would have
10 pay for the same car elsewhere s.,
Many Bargains Like
These
Suburban seven. .
CiIEGROLET- Touring. baby
ar1ud, used very little ...,... 7A0 ~
RIO Touring. good one .... 40 10
DODGE Touring In flno
condition t..-t..... 100 OO
BUICK 4-Tourng a splendid
FoID-scdon. 1918 model Ike
CHANpLTR-Tourine 1918 mod
81. IN perfect condition. new
oversize t.re- .,..,.....,..... l,lI5oO
CHAlMEES- Touring, 1918 mod
el. in tlno condition .......,... 10000
FORD Delivery car. used only
two months ......,.,......... ~ %
modd' ike new ..,.'..,.,.... $50 90
MAXWELL sedan. wire wheels.
ljlS model. driven only > 300 ..
miles ...-... .,.r.r..t.t-,s... hV' w
l. gksElnf.IN and nDrt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26

my $500 stock Of groceries close "a
the business district Receipts from
800 10 1850 per day Rent SIS, See
Mrs. Maycs, except SUNDAY at 500 Bal.
more hulldl Mania Afle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
lunch Room

MANTED-A president. have no tim1
10 attend to the business company
capitalized at i2iOOo . has some fine
acreage and cash. representing outs
standing stock presidents Interest
81 600, want wan 20 buy this and take
nctiSe interest In conducting company'a
business. Address B-Sio. care Okla
holman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26

CAFE FOR sale or trade doing good bus.
mess 97 West 4th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
III CITY
Shoes for Trade
For Sale

About 81 100 worth Of merchandise.
mostly Shoes for trade for lots or land.
15l W, Sialn St Walnut 400,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
PROFESSIONAL
DIR. e. r. Love,oy

Physician and surgeon. viii remove
10 isan West Main street tower Royal
Clothing Coz. nbout August 10. Now
at l0ll4 West Main 81. Walnut $50.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
RED CROSS FLASHES

Tho French Red Cross grants a subsidy Of fifty france for each hos pital bed maintained by tho Red Cross.
 Public utilities Of Portugal fur nish gas. water and electricity free Go Che Portuguese Red Cross.
 Indo-Chiua sent hundreds of ham mocks and 1000 kegs of compressed cotton for mattresses to the French Bed Cross.
 In order that prisoners or war night not forget how to laugh, tho Danish Rcd Cross sent large quan- uucs Of comic publications to prison amps
 During Che war the Belgian Rcd Cross maintained communication with 100000 families in occupied Belgium
 The American Red Cross hospi- als u England and France arc us- ing absorbent cotton" made from wood fiber.
 There arc now about 110OO,OOO idult and 9.OOO.OOO junior members of the American Red Cross.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Robert Duncan. Jr.. died at Phoen- ix. Arizona. He was superintendent of thc Trcadwcll mines at Che time of his death. He had been at Tread we'll since 1889. He was survived by a wife and two children.
 Mackiuaw clothing was selling at S3 per suit in Douglas.
 A man by the name of Johnson fen a distance Of 24O feet down thc rrcadwcI shaft. Fellow workmen went sorrowfuly Co the bottom Of Che shaft. expecting to find his dead body They found Mir. Johnson standing in the water holding on to a brace. His injuries were slight
 Dedication services were held at Che new Congregational church.
 The literary society held an old fashioned spelling bee.
 The body oi stephen IT. Falconer was found on tLo beach at Juneau. Hc had disappeared several months before.
 Juneau ErLs were threatening Go give a minstrel show in Douglas for the benefit Of the cemetery fund.
 Two immense snow slides across Che channel from Douglas frightcn- ed Che people of the Island with their roars Several small houses were swept away ry the slides. A company was formed to open .up the Wadlcy mine on Douglas lsl- and. The ledge was back of the Mex ! ican mine and was supposed Co bo continuation of the ledge there.
 Conce was selling at lOc pound; tea. 25c; bacon. Slac; and salt pork [ cents a pound.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
PENNY ANTE

Beginning May 1. ono-cent pieces will come into use on Douglas lsl- and and In fact an over Alaska. The reason for it is the government tax on uxurics that goes into ef- feet on that date
 The law requires that the user of a luxury shall himself pay the tax. On ice cream sodas and other luxurious drinks thoro will be a tax Of one cent and those who partakc must tender the tax Co Che amount Of one cent
 Never in the history of Alaska have the copper counters issued by Che government and known aa l-cont pieces been recognized as legal ten- der among the people in the North. They have been accepted in the post offices to pay for stamp purchases, but lf a ceut-piccc or a handful Of them were offered to a child, the person offering them stood a chance of being called a cheap skate or some other pet name and the kid would ask for real money instead of bnglcs.
 It will be imperative after the law goes into effect that the roundei who starts out on a soda jamborcc weigh himself down well with scv- cral handsful of copper money SO he will not be embarrassed when paying for his drinks.
 Shades of soapy Smith and Swift water Bml What would they say to Alaska, the land of gold and plenty. if they could see the coun- try after May lst? What would thc old-tlmors say if they saw a friend coming In from a trip to the mines with poke full of dust, walking up Co a bar. ordering an ice cream soda and paying for it with three nickles and a rusty-looking penny? Soda water which ot one time was used only by people with a weak stomach as a chaser for their hootch. is now a hcadliner and the lowly penny. which was not even given the name or dignity Of "chick- en feed" In the olden times. has be- come a medium Of barter and trade.
 The penny coming into circulation can be directly traced to the war, and Che tax for which it will be used is war tax. Wc are inclined to think that tho sourdough who des- piscs the penny and penny countries will after May lst often repeat with great feryor. General sherman's def milton of war.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
RED CROSS SAVES MANY
 IN NORTHERN RUSSIA

"rhc population of che District Of rctriuc wishes Co thank you most heartily for food received after 90 fortuights total furnishing The food saved them from death and panic We beg you Co transmit Co the American government our heart tclt thanks for delivering us from nmiuc"
 This message worked out in Eng fish by Gasse6. village priest. and soeinon. secretary. Of Tetrinc, a town along che White Sea In North crn Russia together with mes sage from thc nearby village Of pumbri tells thc gratitude of a people saved from starvation by a daring feat of Che American Red Cross.
 The two towns Totrinc and Oum- bri are situated ou Che bleak frozen in shores of che White Sea. Even In summer time 10 is almost impos- sblc Go reach them. Last foll Che harvest failed and there was no food When the American Red Cross commission reached Archaugcl they heard of thc isolated towns and thc starving people. They organized a relief expedition and despite warm mrs. started out Somehow or other they got there and just in tim0. The people iu thc towns were ac- ruauy ou Che point lr death from .lnrEniLnn.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
LYRIC SHOWS

Madgo Evans, tho child star, will be seen tonight and tomorrow at thc Lyric i'm "The Adventures of Carol. In this play the little girl takes Che part Of the daughter Of a naval of- flcor. Her father had told her not Co answer any questions put to heT by strangers because thorc were spies around. She gets lost i'm the big city Of New York and wander 10 Che house of am Italian orgar grinder named Bcppo, who has a trained monkey named Gariboldi She has many adventures before she is found and, or course, everything ends happily. A comedy featuring Toto in "The Dlppy Daughter win also be shown.
 For the Sunday afternoon matinee and Sunday and Monday night show there will be a great vitagrapl Blue Ribbon feature showing Alic' Joyce in "Thc Triumph or th' Weak" There is a powerful stor, in this play in which Miss Joyc, takes the part of Edith Miller, ( young girl who made one misate. in life when she stole Co provide food for her child. She goes to prison for three years and her baby Is taken from her after she comes out She finally marrics and tries to keep her secret from her hus. band. Complications arise that are finally overcome and everything ends happily A comedy and weekly arc shown with this play.
 For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening June EldridgC will be shown n "Thc Cabaret With her will be Carlyle Blackwell and Moutagu Love. This will Dc one of the best shows that has been here for a long time.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
ONLY A DOZEN WHOLE
 ROOFS IN ST. QUENTIN

Tho defeated Hun lccft only l2 ueHt roofs n St Quuctiu Many persons 1rc now coming back Go tho town uu tow days permission Go visit hc.r homes. and many retu- goes pass through Both classes are lodged and led at Che Ecd Cross rc- .c.yue station. and persons Iu need nI clothing are equipped at Che Red Dro-. warehouse.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET
Pilgrim Sold


 Walter Benson and John Mark lund have sold their halibut boat "Pngrim" to Ole seyald Of Juneau. The Pilgrim has been fishing out of Douglas for several years and was very well known. The buyer for merly owned Che "From" Mir Ben son and Mir. Marklund win very likely buy a larger boat. Ncls Lud- vicksen. who has been associated wlth Marklmd and Benson, will take the Pilgrim out as captain for the new owners.
 Changed Ports
 The Nelson brothers, owners of Che shavings, have taken their boat to Thanc. where they now reside They have been having repair work done on the engine.
 The Thistle
 Joe Adamson purchased a boat some time ago in Juneau and is in- stalling 12-horso power Fisherman engine. The boat was formerly the Thistle, well known on the Channel
 Halibut Fisherman
 Vernon Nelson has signed on as member Of the crew of the North Star" hallbut fishing boat cap- taincd by Hal silkwool. The boat left for the banks early this week.
 Getting Winch
 Capt. Palmbom of the seine boat Peggy has ordered a King & Winge winch for his boat and is awaiting the arrival of the machine He is also having a seine table constructed for the boat. John B. Laughlin has signed up as a member of the crew of the Peggy and it is thought that they will will leave port i'm about two weeks for the fishing grounds.
 Vacationing
 Capt R J. Brown, who has been working at Thane for some time, is spending a short vacation in Doug las. Mir. Brown while on his vaca- ton is looking after the construction of a river float that is being built by Tom Ryan and George Stukey The boat is being built for Messrs. Brown and Leo Young, who will install an automobile engine that will operate an air prpcllor and will navigate the Talm river, where they are in- tcrestod in mines and things Salmon Moved
 The big run of king salmon ot Taku inlet is over and most of the troIlors who were there have fol- olwcd the salmon to Aux bay, where the fish are now running.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
MOVED

K. Lawrence and family have moved from their former residence i'm the Leouardini building on Front street Co the Riedi building on Third street which was formerly occupied by tho Bazaar. Mir Lawrence will conduct plumbing and general re- pair shop in the store room ot his new location.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
YARN AND NEEDLES FOR
 DISTRIBUTION IN EUROPE

To give employment t0 thousands af refugee women tn France. Bcl- eum. Bumau.a Sgry.a. Greece. ra,v Montenegro. Palestine. Al- n.ru and other vlr-svgpt countries and thereby help them help them ,eIye. tUc American Red Cross has 'rs. shipped Go its commission for Franc. more than gHUUUO pounds O. yarn 100000 pounds of which was scut from Che Northwest piyis- .ou and >g2359 sets of knitting needles Che whole valued at S2.- efeHI-. The distribution ot this material win bc made as ogutably as nusbI. by thc commission for Frame. which .s intimately acc
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
LUCKY NO 7s

The attractive threc-piecc set of pmbroid,rt made and donated Co tbc Rcd Cross by Mrs. L. S. Ferris. was drawn for Saturday night at thc Lyric Mrs. Anna Zimmerman, hold me Che lucky number. 7S. was Che winner The Chapter wishes Co thank ubc people ot Che Island for hcr support u che sale of this set and also Che school children ot Doug hs and TrcJlvcll for thcir cuthusi- r.fID work
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
A MODEST REMINDER

Thirty-six million pounds more ot
 American soldiers thau went Co France are beirg brought back Co their homes. 10 is said by che Army
 medical authorities that thc men tn France gained ou the average about twelve pounds apiece. or 1S.ooo tons altogether. while they were busy with Che bochc iu Picardy and Elan dcrs. It should not Doc forgotten by
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
TEACHER LOCATED

Miss Hannah Breecc, who taught Che government school here last year until she suffered fractured limb is now out Of the government serv- ice and is teaching school at sheri- dnn. Oregon.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
NOW AT TREADWELL

Arthur olson. for the past sov- cral months with the J. W Martin store in Douglas. starred work l'rt Monday at the rrcadwcll stor" as a clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
DOUGLAS -TREADWELL CHAPTER
 OF AMERICAN RED CROSS
a..aaasaaaasaaaaaeaesae esaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

quaintcd with che needs in Che varl. ous countries.
 Red Cross authorities ut national headquarters arc particularly onN- ious that this lar.e shipment of yarn and needles bc not interpreted as iusufying the slightest cessation of Red Cross knitting activity in Am erica.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
ED GONE

Ed. Olson left on the Alaska Sat urday night for Cordova to take up his duties in Che Blocdhorn jcwelry store at that place.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
FROM OVERSEAS

Claude F. Pcuglasc has arrived from overseas duty with the 9lst Division Cwnd Vest and now is at a dcmobllization camp awaiting his discharge.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
SERVING THEIR COUNTRY

Oliver Olson and A. J. Boone have been serving their country for the past week as jurymcn in the dis trict court at Juneau. They were caught in a special yenirc for thc Kelly damage suit.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
LADIES' AID

The Ladies' Aid of lmmanucl Lu- thcran church which was Co meet next Thursday afternoon win H"' meet at that time. but will hold their meeting on the following Wcdnc day afternoon. May 7th. at thc home Of Mrs. Olaf Swanson.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
Bnilding Boat

Frank Shaw Is constructing boat in one of the Murray boat houses on lower Front street to take the place of his former launch "Old Timer" which he sold last fall to native.
 Valhalla Raised
 It will be interesting news to many Co learn that the gas boat valhalla. which foundercd ln a gale about six weeks ago near Greens bay while bringing in capacity load Of halibut, has been raised. Diver Jacobson raised her and thc boat has been on the ways in Ju- neau for some time being overhaul ed and put in shape for future work.
 First Trip
 The first trip Of the season for the Rover. belonging to John Liyic and Leo Dcmytt was made last Sun day. when F. A. J. allwas was the guest of the owners on a chruisc for the day.
 Navy Launched
 Otto Anderson has launched his little pleasure boat Navy" and has already had the boat out for uial spin.
 Sold Boat
 Herman Gius has sold his gas boat T. lS9 10 Walter Benson. who will go trolling. Herman chanrcd his mind about becoming a fisher man and will work in a ncighbor- ing mine during vacation this year
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25

those admlrlng relatives and friends who welcome their bigger boys home again that Rcd Cross chocolate and Rcd Cross cantcen sandwiches and caaee may have had something to ln with il.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
ITS A BOY

A big l2-pound boy was born at 6 o'clock this morning Co Mir. and Mrs Thomas Cushcn, at SC. Ann hospital
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
WORKING

Adolph Garu, Jro who recently returned here from service in Che army, turned out for work last Mon day morning at the Thanc machine shop.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
CHARLIE COMING

Charles Wortmau, who has been on a vacation trip Co California, is returning passenger here on the steamer Jefferson.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
COUNCIL MEETING

There will be meeting Of the city council next Monday evening. There was no meeting Of that body on last Monday night.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
FIRE MEETING

There will be a meeting of Hose Companies No. and 2 of the Doug las fire department at the fire hall on Monday evening. April %.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
Sold Boat
FOR SALE

Wordcn Co.,, lS-Inch reversible propellor, with six and half feet l-lnch shaft. Sell cheap. See AXcl Kronqyist, Douglas 90
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
ENGINEERS BACK

Tho 18th Engineers, containing many Alaska boys, arrived at New York a few days ago on board the transport Belvedore.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
AT THANE

William schwarzcnberg. who re- gently returned here from che States, has taken position at Thauc and is now living there.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
ATTENTION!

There Us suI plenty of sewing mI reureg Knitting to supply every NHu. worker ou che Island. Are tnu one oI .H.sg workers.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
SALMON

Remember Co buy cam ol salmon for tlc benefit ol che tcd Cross, ou aIc gt Che grocery stores ui Douglas and Tr.alv.u
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
IN BUTCHER SHOP

Ed Jackson Is again working in tho Treadwcll market os meat cutter.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25

For the best and ncalcst job print ing, come to the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25

Douglas Presbyterian Native Church
 Sunday -1:OO D. m., Bible service.
 Thursday. 7:3O D. m., Mid-week Prayer Meeting
 An are cordially invited Co these service. David Wagoner, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
CHURCH SERVICES

Services at Congregational Church Sunday school at 1880 D. m. Sermon. 2;3O D. m.
 Rev. c. G. Bruce Of the Juneau !. Presbyterian church in charge.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25

Otto Anderson has launched his little pleasure boat Navy" and has already had the boat out for a t..al gniu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

vIcE-ADMIRAL w. S. SIMS AND FAMILY
Photograph made the arrival
England and his wife
before he landed in New York Left
Margaret and Mrs SIMS William Sims IT, stands just front Of his
father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

HORSES OF FAMOUS STATUE TO BE REMOUNTED
Horses Of the famous San Marco
that removed park for protection from air bombs during
earted back
This considered
Italy Each horse said weigh than
bronze and modelled by Itays famous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

VICTORY LOAN MEDALS FOR PRES WILSON, SEC GLASS AND
FORMER SEC McADOO
Photograph showing the first victory loan
Of captured German gunhese will be
MeAdoo Duplicates Of these win Be awarded Victory
be
through the Federal
space left for the Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-14

MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM
PROUD OF HER WAR WORK
Little Miss Cherry Blossom of
Japan doesn't quite know whether
to laugh or cry when the camera
man points at her, but she is ter
ribly proud to be wearing a Red
Cross cap. just like her big sisters
in the Hiroshima Girls School
This shy youngster was awarded
the cap for her work for the
wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

s:15 o'clock. She will be assisted by Miss Ella Raul, pupil of Mrs. Margaret Hunt Ruff, and Mir. L. Byrd Haley, tenor.
 The programme will be as follows:
 c sharp, Minor Prelude (S. Rach- maninoff); Romance Crank Le Forge). La Boheme, Che Gelida Manina (Puc- cinD
 Romance Clean Sibelius).
 Rosa Italian Dialect).
 (a) Requiem (Homer). (b) Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal (Guilter), (c) Sacrement (MacDermid)
 (a) Faith, (b) Hope, (c) Charity (Robert Baum Eilenberg).
 Higher Education (Dorthy Dix).
 Le Cavalier Fantastique (Benjamin Godard). TUTWILER LUNCHEON PARTIES Among those lunching at the Tut wiler yesterday were:
 Mrs. B. F. Wilkinson, Mrs. Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

Return of Spring (Beyer), Eleanor Yielding.
 Budding Flowers (Anthony), Louise Owen.
 Waltz (Koh1er), Mildred Abercrombie. Frost King, duet (Schieflbein), Joseph and Annie Jacobs
 Waltz in E Flat Durando, Ruth Shy der
 Shepherds Lay, trio (Czerny), Pauline Willoughby, Louise Whaley, Christine Co1ias.
 Sweet Homo CF'ieldhouse), Nita Barnes.
 Barcarolle, duet (Adamson), Myrtle and Florence Glaze.
 Frolic of the Butterfly (Bohm), Mary Coston.
 Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground, Ethel May Lockridge.
 Florence Waltz (Weckerly), Leona Bastide.
 Processional March, two pianos Cvivi- anD, Miss Torgerson, Lillian Kerner, Nellie Bastide and Virlinda Clark.
 Martha, Op. 39, No. (Dorn), Lamar Nelson.
 Oberon Fantasia, Op. 149 trio (van Weber,, Miss Torgerson, Lillian Kerner, Mrs. John Holtam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
terest heightened by song and amusing

terest heightened by song and amusing dialogue.
 Those who deserve special mention for their vocal talent displayer in introducing the dancers, are: Ruth Schimmel, Hol- land; Bruce Jones, Switzerland; Winifred Witherspoon, France: Mary Kinney, Ja- pan; Elise Kinney, China. Miss Thelma .Meagher represents Italy most gracefully in a solo dance. The spokesmen for the other nations are: Dorothy Sabiston, Scotland; Grace Bissett, Sweden; Tracy Steele, Russia; Loretta Dent, Ireland; Dorothy Bowron. America; William Te" han, England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
CONTEST OF THE NATIONS

The operetta, Contest of the Nations. " which is to be given by the Euterpean club of Central High school at the Jef- ferson theater tomorrow evening, prom ises to be a very successful event.
 In the operetta the contestants endeavor to gain the preferences of their judges not only in song but also in dance. Some of these dances most interestingly por- tray national characteristics, while others are distinguished for their grace and beauty. Continuity is maintained and in-