davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Transatlantic Mails.
THuRspAY, ocropER I.

Norway. Sweden, Denmark. Germany,
r.ithuania. LatvIa and Finland, via Gothen-
Sweden. str Drottinghoim. 1850 AM (sup
p, BsiS & and Luxembourg. via Antwerp;
also phrcel post mails for Belgium, Luxem-
burg and Belgian Congo. A T Northern
Great Britain. ireland, Belgium, Luxem-
burg, Netherlands. Norway. Sweden. Dem
mark. Germany. Lithuania, Latvia. Es-
thonia. Finland. Persia, South Africa; Ma
ampton (other countries via Cherbourg) !;
also parcel post mails for Great Britain.
Ireland and other countries. str lmperator.
France. Konmania. bulgaria. czecho-
slovakia; Jugo,siavia. Austria. Hungary
fns ssse BRITISH Eit Asr TFs Ma sspt e1aar
o parse pos mails for france wa and
AND. ~
FRIDAY. OCTOBER S.
Italy 20. via Naples and Genoa. str Duea
Cape Verde Islands. Senegal. Gambia and
spec tally addressed correspondence for other
saas. 1nce Gs'a pa nane' esnHTy
Conaki. Freetown. Cape PaImas. seccondee
and Accra. str Bendu. 9 AM.
I.ithuania. Latvla and Finland, Via Bergen,
stavanger and Christiania (mail ,; also
posa 80 an ,s fTs S0 ANY str sersens
South Africa ('). via Cape Town: also
parcel post malls for Union OF South Africa.
Gecfsianaland Protectorate. Portuguese East
Africa. Northern and Southern Rhodesa
and Southwest Africa Protectorate, str
Chinese Prince. ~ NJ tsup IL 80 Psp.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9.
Spain co. via Cadiz and Barcelona also
parcel post malls for Spain. Canary Islands
and Ceuta. Melilla and Tangier in Morocco.
str Buenos Aires, 8 An.
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Liver
pool tmall y. str Auguste Victoria, s
AM (sup $3.50 AND.
Europe. Africa and West Asia, via South.
ampton and Antwerp (mai y; also parcel
post malls for Belgium, Luxembourg and Bel
gian Congo. str ICELAND, AN (sup $3.50
AND!
Greece (t). via Pa.ras, str Argentina, 10
AN.
Germany 90, via Hamburg; also parcel
post imaiis for Germany, Austria. Czecho-
Slovakia and Switzerland str Mystic, II NJ.
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Cher
boure and Southampton; also parcel post
mails for Great Britain, ireland and other
countries. str Olympic. IL M (sup 80 PM).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

SIR Hoxbar, Thomson. Tuxpam-Walker &
DAILY.
Str Butetown (Br), Mcconnell. Havana
Cienfuegos, &c-Oconee Steamship Co.
Str George Fl Joncs. Lake, Texas City-D 7
Warden Cleared 5th).
Str Lake Eroelanc. Gladulich, Mobile and
Tampa-Mallory Steamship Co.
Str Ei sgo, Anderson. New Orleans
Southern Pacific Co
Str Apache. Chichester, Charleston and
Jacksonville Steamship Co.
STR Mnnesotan. Smith. Norfoik-Kinsiey
Steamship Line.
Str transportation. Wilson. Norfolk
Coastwise Transportation Co.
Str Canadian Miller Obj. Randall. Mon
treai--G ethals, Wiikord T. Boyd.
Str West Pocasset, Mcdonald, New Lon
don-U s Shipping Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

Campania Trasatlantica. with passengers and
mdse.
Str Lake Markham, Havana Sept IS, TO
lie United Fruit Co. In ballast. Went 70
pier Is. East River.
Str Eel Ola, Galveston Sept 80, 10 tho
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Went TO
pier 80, North River.
Str Hamilton. Norfolk. 10 the Old Dominion
Transportation Co, with mdse. Went 10 pier
20. North River
Str Rosenberg DAM. Norfolk Oct 4. to
Simpson. Spence & Young. IN ballast. Went
10 pier 4, Erie Basin.
Str Fred w Weller, Baltimore. Went 20
Bayonne NJ.
Motor ship Bayonne. Philadelphia. to the
Stsndar I'd on Co, with oil. Went to- Bayonne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
FOREIGN PORTS.
Try NALL

BURN. Nj. Sept 2s-Arrived. schr Roy
Bruce (Br), Sydney for st Johns. NF.
FOGO, NF, prior to Sept 29-Sailed, schr!
Nordtrapp DAM, Oporto; Viking Fop
Alicante.
Arrived 2Sth, schr Harriet dam. -.
GRAND BANK. NF. Sept 2S-Arrived
schrs Gordon Tlbbo (Br). oporto; Gen Al
lenby (Br). do
HALIFAX. Sept 2s-Arrived, schr Flower
dew (Br), ST Johns. NF.
Arrived Oct 2. schr Bona II (Br), st John
NIB.
ST ANTHONY. Nj. prior to Sept IT.
Sailed, schr Olive Moore (Br), Malaga.
ST JOHNS, NE. Sept 27--Arrived, SCH
Haabet (Br), Swansea.
Sailed 2Sth. schr General George G Hog,
(Br), Port Hastings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
AMERICAS PORTS.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Sept 29--Sailed str
Delwood. Honolulu
BATH. Oct 4--In port, schr Snetind. for
Baltimore and Monaco.
HONOLULU. Sept 29-Arrived, strs West
Hiisa, Hong Kong: Mohinlsls. Port San Luis.
Sailed 10Th. strs Ecuador. San Francisco;
Manoa. do schr Helene, Puget Sound.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Oct ARRIVED.
tug Waltham. Newport News, towing barge
Falmouth.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept 20-Arrived.
strs La Primera. Vancouver; Steel Worker.
vancouver for England
SAILED 10Th, str Wilhelmina, Honolulu and
kanului: bark James Tuft. Astoria.
Broad Arrow, Yokohama.
TfFoMA. Wash. Sept 29-Arrived, strs
Scotia lnez: scattle: Africa Maru (Jap). do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Europe. He said the Erie Canal was the

Europe. He said the Erie Canal was the
basis OF prosperity In New York state.
Opposition 10 the proposed St. Law
renee ship caral was launched by Henry
w. Hill Of Buffalo, president II the New
York state Waterways Association. He
referred 70 the project as visionary
and "a dream
The project means that we will build
up 0 waterway from Canada. pay one.
half the expense. get one-fourth OF the
horsepower and serve Liverpool" he
said The thing IL menace 70 our
future inland waterway improvements In
this country. for we can't help 10 finance
the sc. Lawrence and make appropria-
tons for our own waterways"
The other speakers included Gov.
Sproui Of Pennsylvania and Mayor Fred
erick Donnelly OF Trenton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
CLOSING OF MAILS.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Z.

1
| Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via
| Turks Island Monte Christi Puerto fa rIs
4 Sanchez. SANTANA. san Pedro de NM 80
san Domingo City. Baranona and AzuA' s'i
| fungus, 10 AM
SATURDAY, OCTOBER g.
Costa R,ca. Canal Zone. Panama. salvado.
printed matter; &cl. Nicarssua Veacss n,s Sc
Coast. Amapale. Choiuteca ana print, @r :,
for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa ana is,,s al !.
| OF Colombia, Ecuador. Peru Except iqutosl :;
Bolivia and Chile CUBA. other parss ~ ~
Honduras and letter mail for seiy y,n az a.:
via Havana. Cristopal ana fof' h'"'o"' -
Calamarcs, AM ,,soa,,a On
Jamaica. via Kingston. str MandeViiie' 'oo
Colombia. except Cartagena, Cauca. Narino
and MagGalena departments (Jamaiia Ecua-
dor and other parts OF Colombia -: mrA
KinsS'9%n; .n savanna ana uayaag. str vinton
CUBA Cuba 1.j. via Havana. str Mexico $3.50
Porto Rico. via San Juan, str Coamo. $50
AM (srp 80 AND. ,,- .,d
South Brazil. Argentina. uruguaaaS and
Buenos Aires, str Callao, AN; ... ,,a
Turks Island. Dominican Republic, ,. wa
Tspss I'is san P Pedre DE- Macor San
mlngo City and Aqua, str Philadeipn'a' ''oo
AM Csup 10 AND. ,,, s,a
Paraguay C.. vita Rio Janeiro. santos; ~, MO
Grande do Sui and Buenos Aires SUI o'ie"'
affric, IL NJ. =. ,,,.. >a,.,s
saba. 81 Martins. ST Eustatius. Antigua
Montserrat Martinique: Guadeioupe' Do ona
Mica. 81 Lucia, Barbados and for Guiana;
via Georgetown (Grenada. St Vincent ana
Triniesd ~. str Korona. IL NJ (sup PM).,
Haiti Except Cape Haiti and Port az
peix), Canal Zone, Panama. salvaoot
(nrinted matter, Sc), Nicaragua (eNcept
East Colast). Amapala. Choluteca an
Yuscaran (Hondurasl. Colombia teTSe Sep,
Magdalena Departments), Ecuador' . eIu
Except Iquitos), Bolivia and Chle .o Sai
narts OF Honduras and letter mai tor pa,
yador ~ via Port au Prince. Crls,0oa :,
Cartagcna and Savanilla, str Gen
Gorgas, u NJ (sup PM.
Transpacifie Mails.
Close AZ New York at 0 PM as follows;
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. Siam, Frcnei'
lndo-China and Netherlands East inolss, Va y )
Vancouver and Victoria, BE- SIT Einpress %
I HAWAII, via San Francisco. str Manoa'
Japan. Corea and Siberia. via Seattle. str
Hawaii Maru. Oct 10. zs
Fiji Islands. Australia and New zesland'
via Victoria and Vancouver. BIC, str lehit
TAHITI. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New Zeal
and and specially addressed mail for Aus
traiia. Via San Francisco. str Tofua. Oct Is.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. siam; Frenct,
lndo- China, Netherlands East indies an'
Philippine Islands. Via Vancouver ana 'iS'o
ria. &c. str Empress of Asia. Oct 10.
.Must be specially addressed for this
Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
ryPuus cAsE ON LINEN.

The Holland-American liner Noordam,
ir yesterday from Rotterdam, brought
IN her steerago case or typhus fever
and was held all day az Quarantine.
Her storage passengers were trans
ferred to Hoffman Island for observa-
ton and the patient was taken 20
swinburne Island for treatment The
oshin voyaxsrs were landed ~ the HoI-
lAnAsANoor1oon oiee from haxDoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

sEARSPORT, Mo. Oct 5--Arrived, barge
Herndon. Philadelphia.
TAMPA. Fla, oct 8-Arrived, schr Leonis
Louise (Br), Havana.
Sailed 9th, str Charles Harwood, Tam
pico; schr Lizzie A Williams, Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
ARRIVED.

str Nooglam Dutch, Rotterdam and Rou-
iownc Sept % and Plymouth 26th, 20 the
Holland- America Line, with 2I6 first. 500
second cabin. and 1881 storage passengers.
malls and nldse.
str olympic CBD, Southampton and Cher
bourK Sept 20. 20 the white Star Line. with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land, Boston for New York.
Schr Gertrude Parsons (Br). Walton. Ms,
for New York. with plaster TO the Rock
Plaster Manufacturing Co; vessel 20 +
schr Laforrest l. Simmons. Taunton. Mass
for New York. TO Frank Dean.
Schr Freddie Eaton, Calais for New York
schr Altana ~ Jaeger. Providence for New
York.
Schr Duryaa, Bridgeport for New York.
York.
Motor barge Radium Cat II AS AM.
Tugs Skidmore, light (at $3.50 AM
w s. Taylor, with 2 barges lat ZOOS PM
Charles A Kennedy. towing motor barge
Choctaw (nt 20 PM).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Oct 6--The time BAH abovr
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School Of the Seamep's Church Institute. 25
South street, dropped to-day A. exact noon,
18th meridian, hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wtch .rnean time telephone Broad 297.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Marine Engineers
Employed on Ocean Steamships

SPECIAL MEETINGS ron sru,vs,r,
ENGINEERs ARE Held ny CONsn1r
DATED MARINE ENGINEERS BFNEri.
ML ASSOCIATION No. 81 every Monday.
Every steamship. Engineer. lrrcsccti.e ~
what local he holds memberships IN, N. -.
daily invited 90 attend. "' ~ co'-
THOMAS n. HEAI.Ey.
Euclp~og
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

noon. 29.65 inches; wind, NE. strong breeze;
weather, cloudy: temperature. so deg Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BOSTON. Oct Capt Allen of str North
Land reports that the No 81 gas buoy at
Buzzards Bay entrance TO Cape Cod Canal
is eytiuguished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
MARrNE-roR SALE on WANTED,

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
SCHOONER ROBERT W
SCHOONER TOM nEATTIE.
SCHOONER CAROLINE Irflrr nm
SCHOONER ODE1.I,
These vessels are all in first class oona,.
ticn. ready Tor eea and will be soid rbs.n
for cash. Further Information ,addr,..
BOSTON SHIP BROKERAGE COMPANY ~
State az. Boston, Mass. 49, ."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c
THURspAY. OCTOBER 4.

Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via
Turks Island. Puerto Plata. Sanchez, San
Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo City, str
Huron $3.50 AM tsup 10 AND.
Barbados, st Lucia. Guiana, Argentina.
Uruguay and Paraguay. Via Barbados. Mon
10 AN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS

II THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neacs Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship information g0en by U. S.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

WANTED. NATIVE AMERICAN OR NOVA
TTRr YEARs Ans f' WIDE MpesT ExpE OF Ma
INCLUDING SOUTH AMERfCAN FAST
COAST POSITION IS OPEN 70 MAN WHO
CAN MD Will, PROTECT HIS OwNER's
KNOW AND APPRECIATE LOYALTY VNSff,
ABILITY p " HERALD. HERALD SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Bound East.

str Giencadam -yBr. New York for Wal
ton. Nc lat AM. -
york for windsor NS Cat I IA PM.
Tug Warrior. with 3 barges lat o:2O AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

The time given IN the above table Is East
ern standard time ana - furnished BY the
United States Const and Geodetlc Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
.III
EURoi'E,


AMERICAN ilft vans for moving houseboid
fvrnitur. between Europe add America and
house without boxing, only safe, easy ana
sensible mstbod. ROWLING GREEN HTOn-
A1o . VAN co. " nssa1ways New xsens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Aim. mac for New York. october

Sun rises..... 5 50 Moon rises. ~ Az
Sun sets...... 3 20 Moon SETS. 81 Pm
frrxs- <Nrr rrrrxxr f<VTsnnEu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

Turks leland and Dominican Repuohe, Via
Turks Island. Monte Christi. Puerto rt,
Sanchez. SANTANA. san Pedro de NhSoi, . 80.
San Domingo City. Baranona and Azua' SUI
fungus, 10 AM
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Rare Sport of Hunting Dragons in China

Survey For as a consequence the fossils have
q very considerable commercial value and those
who know where to find them are very secretive
about it. Not only is it almost impossible to trace
the localities from which the material in the mar
kets has come, but any promising localities or
prospects are likely to be claimed by the owner
of the land, rsided by inqusitive natives, with
the result of running the specimens for scientific
purposes by breaking up the skulls to extract the
more valuable teeth.
DR.. Anderson has had to start campaign
of education to teach the Chinese that good fossil
than their shattered fragments will bring at the
local drug store.
These Chinese fossils are Of very considerable
interest and Importance to science If only they
were better known. For various reasons scien.
lists have to believe in recent years that
the cradle of the human race, the part of the world
where-if anywhere-man really evolved out of
the animal world and acquired those qualities OF
mind and body which have set him apart in .
higher plane of existence, was somewhere in CEN
trail Asia. Only after he had acquired that domi
nance over the rest of nature did man invade and
over-run the rest Of the Old World and still NOR.
recently the New World. This theory is believed
equally to be true of many Pces of the lower ami
mails now widely distributed over the world
So far as this view is correct il is evidenLIv
useless to look for the fossil ancestors of mai
the earlier stages in his evolution from the .pe,
in America even in Europe. The most promis
ing field for such finds will be in the region.
nearest to his centre Of evolution and Dispersal
that is to say, in China and the crea. interior ~
tho Chinese empire and westward through Thihet
and Turkestan TO the shores of the Caspian sea
All this part Of Asia is practically une >plored for
fossils. II the Chinese Geological Sulvav car
continue and extend it's explorations a great dea
may be leRrucd ah)us 'hc ancestry " man and
Of many of tbn nvcr animal
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

FOSSIL bones and teeth of extinct animals are
called dragons bones and dragons teeth In
China and are q regular stock medicine IN
the Chinese pharmacopeia. Some years ago the
American Museum of Natural History in New
York city obtained a small collection of fossil teeth
and bones which had been purchased by German
traveller in Chinese drug shops and their use as
medicine was noted. They are in fact quite regu-
larly and extensively used and said to be ad-
ministered in four ways:
/. Crushed to a powder and swallowed raw.
2. Crushed and mixed with sour wine and the
mixture drunk off.
8. The same mixture is left over night, de-
eanted and the liquid is drunk clear.
4. Powdered and fried.
These teeth and bones are claimed to be .
specific especially for diseases of the liver and for
nervous disorders All of this sounds rather abb
surd but perhaps their chief value is as a "faith
cure" the sssmilating Of portions of dragons
inspiring the patient with some of their vigorous
and energetic qualities. But also it is to be noted
that the teeth and bones of animals, whether fos-
sill or not, are chiefly composed of phosphate Of
lime insoluble in their natural condition, but by
sleeping in a weak acid they can be partly con.
verted into soluble acid phosphate. In this
form they would have the same tonic effect
the acid phosphates sometimes prescribed by
physicians and more often taken at the soda foun-
tain without any prescription. II would
;hcn that taken in sour I've thc dragons teeth
a. really have some msd.cra value.
Why fossil ones @mu be used instead OF
C.rss ones is not IS uv as, unless'i il be that as
.E,y have al, &c 'gca,n and organic matter re-
moved, they may sc more easily crushed and dis
solved nowcvc, such or little this use of fos-
ss has scrvc4 90 rc cduce the prevalence of nssni.
~ or liver cJ.a "a among the Chinese il inter.
r,rcs ,.."rr e. - the scientific researches OF
VI q C. y. 'e".al n the Chinc'c Gcolog ssl
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

viduals, dance alike. There is very little SINH
larity between our dancing and the dancing Of
other nations. Foreigners cannot dance the fox
trot because that dance is symbolical of Amer-
cans only. On the fox trot is expressed a certain
individual swing, and an abundance of "pep"
which only an American can infuse into this
dance. Can you imagine a Spaniard doing the
fox trot like Yankee? Or try to picture
American doing Spanish fandango. There you
have in nutshell what l mean by expressing
through the dance the individual.
/ am told that business conditions are today
very unsetted-"decidedly rocky as one man
termed 1t. The attitude Of most business men
today is to rock along and wait to see what the
next day will bring.
At the New York Stock Exchange, which is
said to be the pulse of America, things NOV
ing slowly and along uncertain paths Opinions
concerning business conditions in the very near
future are at variance; some Justify shout that
panic is to come, while others, equally well
informed, state that panic is impossible with
our ideal banking system, the Federal Reserve
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

hind the speaker and beside me was a friend.
he turned to me and asked:
Didn't / understand you to say that you
originated the college rock'?"
Guilty"
after listening to that woman's discourse on
the wicked dance, should think that you would
feel like hiding Why did you do it? What
made you think of dance in which people rock 2"
My first impulse to reply that did not
know, that it just happened. The fact is, when
] first danced it, l really did not know why. To
rock seemed natural and kept on doing it. Very
soon / saw the possibility of combining num-
Der of the rocking movements into beautiful
dance. I gave it the name Of college rock" be-
cause that seemed to suit 1t best. The steps
have buoyancy which suggest the vivacious-
ness of the college youth. The dance is a little
extreme and perhaps not suited to the dancing
of older people.
Until my friend asked point blank why
invented the college rock" never had thought
Of any special reason for the invention. As
said, it just happened Like Topsy, the little
colored girl in "Uncle Toms Cabin" said 81
doanno' why / bon, guess L just growed."
When stopped to think Of why the college
rock" came into existence, decided that there
a reason. One might say that there is
reason for everything, II we win but 60 to the
trouble Of finding It
have come to the conclusion that the college
rock" Is a physical expression of the times to-
ness condition and state Of mind.
To say that dancing expresses business con-
ditions and the mood of q nation, and that
through the dance we sec the signs of the times,
sounds almost ridiculous, but when we hear what
psychologists have to say this subject we
begin to see that this theory is not at all i'm.
probable.
We are told that the dancing craze of few
years ago was merely sign of impending dis
aster; that when the dancing of a nation runs
riot, something upsettng will surely happen
And then we had the terrible world war
Historians tell that with every important
change in the nation, there at the same time
a variation in the dance Strange as it may
Eeem, with every war there has been a. change
in dancing.
Psychologists tell us that rhythm has a peculiar
emotional effect on the person-that poetry is
poetry and not prose because the underlying
thought requires the beat to impress the mind
So, also, there is physical reaction to the
rhythm of music which is a sure expression of
character and nature.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Dance Index of Nations Mood

The Of individual characters makes the
character Of time or people, hence the prevail.
ing style of dancing is bound to form an index
to the mood Of nation. The war dance of the
Australian bushmsn, inspired by the weird tom
tom Of their hollow tree trunk drums, the wild
abandon Of movement, tho contortion Of the faces.
mirrors the utter savageness Of their race, their
herce, undvng hatred and thoughtless cruelty
Perhaps the final proof that dancing does ex.
press the people is that two nations. or indi.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

I'm which the man steps forward with his right
foot and picks his left foot up at the back and
the lady steps backward with her left foot and
raises her right foot high in front (No. 81
This position is held for two beats OF foxtros
and then the man takes two short steps oack'
ward, beginning with his left foot The man then
steps forward with his left foot and while hold
inc for two beats on that foot he lifts his righs
foot up at the back and then again takes Two
short steps backward, beginning with his right
foot. The lady's part is Just the opposite.
II the dancers want to depart from the con
ventional, they can as le the posuoh useo ~
exhibition dancing. The man stands oenind tns
lady and slightly to one side. In this posiuon
hoth step forward with the right foot and DO the
sn,n,e rocking step, then take two slides to the
right and on the second count the dancers INT
the left feet from the floor. mo. 49,
The running pivot in the college rock is one
- tbe most attractive steps of this dance. The
man begins by running three short, quick steps
and then takes one long slow step. Inc count Is,
one-two-three and walk one. During the pivot
the mans left foot remains on one spot WHO
turning his body to the left. -,
A rocking step, which is sometimes considered
tact a hit daring, is a combination Of slow and
ouick rocking movement. In this step the man
.+ans backward with his left foot, rocks forward
and then backward again. He then repeats TINS
same movement but to the double-quick time
After stepping backward with his left foot, the
count is, one-two (slow) one-two-thres
(quick). :. ,--
to the above step in the first part. The man steps
backward with his left foot, rocks forward, then
throws the weight back to his left foot and brings
the right up to the left and quickly brings the left
foot forward. This last part is quick change
step and is similar to the twinkle step Of few
years ago.