davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-01
9i9isS9 s n III ~ 3lssY wv sssfss4s
,Rachins

Chicago. Dnpa cum. spun
autoritatile fSasrale din acest
oras, rachiu este adus din Ca
NADIA an aaaril eantitati, care este
ascuns in sdppn.
Beutaara adhasta, spun agentii
federali, .alu. este att de tare ca
.cea din treent 81 din acest motiv
Sc vinde foarte eftin. Dupa pa:
rerca acestora i'm Chicago So
sit zilele aceste un wagon de
sapun Gu rachiN.
Aflarea unni trat (draft) de
treizeci 81 una de mil de dollari
intro Ibanca din Louisville Sc
crede ca Va pune autoritatile pe
lrrma cumparatorului care a i'm
portat rachiul in aeeasta forma
fensi,e = lapxda dc corset.
Portam0uth. - Faibricarea d,
corsete, una dintre cele mai in
floritoare indnstrii din aceast;
localitate q inceput sd regresez.
din ca,za cd ''femeia modern;
care merge sas votexe i'm anu
acesta nu mai poarta corset".
Pentru inhtteFii do muxica.
S'a proiectat 81 in anul acest,
o serie de concerto populare ear
Sc vor da Ia Masonic Hall in de
cursul acestui sezon. Primul con
cert Sc va da Duminica la 3 p. m
Acest concert pro1nite a fl c,
mutt mai reusit ca cele date il
trecut cind orchestra era in OF
ganizare. Maestrul .Sokoloff. ar
un deosebit interes in facere
programului tentru concerted
populare. Nh e prea mutt a spu
he ca aeeste concerto - ''satis
| fac". x
| Soloistul de la concertul di
l31 Oct. va ii Antonio Ferrars
asistentul maestrului de concer
al Orchestrei Cleveland. Nascu
in Italia 81 "a fnceput studiil
sub instructia tatalui lui, care
fost condncatorul orchestrei d
opera in Paterno timp de zee
Eaisi. Nind Antonio a fost de- ]
I fani tathl lui q murit. DA atpill
S'a urmat studiile singur.
Pc linga Frrara program,
mai contine 81 doua dansuri il
dielie cantate ne Skilton, 81 Q !,
crare d unIf compositor ioe'
! Wilson G. Smith.
Programul complect este: {
ventura - Martha; Andante dl
La cincia simfonie a lui Beeth
ven; Noctura Il Mar9ul AnIl
de Mendelsson =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-01
UNF0RhAT|()|a
Printul Paul nu Sc Ap&da de
fatal lui.

Lucerne, Elvetia. = Printul
Paul al Greciei raspunzind La
prOpunerea ministrului gree prin
care Use ofera tronul Gu conni-
tia Cd att fatal lui cit 81 fratele
lui mai mare, printul George, So
renunte la drepturile rsfecu.
noscind pc Paul ca rege, Paul
insa spune Cd el nu impartaseste
parerea guvernului gree.
''Tronul apartine augustului
meu tata, care e gaia ca sas sub,
ordineze vointa lui vointei publi'
cului daca e sd Sc f1tOarca la
tron ori nu" a spus Paul. 'Geor.
ge succesorul lui constitutio.
nal; 81 nici el ma renuntat Ia
drepturile lui. Voiesc insa Sc SUI
pc tron daca poporlh gree decide
ca nu mai vrea pc fatal meu sd
Sc intoarea 81 va exclude pe fra.
tele meu mai mare''.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-01
Franta si Anglia. lar nu -

franta q Anglia lar nu se
inteleg,
Londra. Gu toate ca press
franceza a devenit din ce in CT
mai nelinistita din cauza discor
dului dintre Franta 81 Mares
Britanie, resultat in urma deci
siei luata de guvernul englez ca
50 annle9e drepturile de . sec.
yestra proprietati germane ir
cazul efnd Germania nu Sc tint
de obligatiile luate ca sa-si pla
tiasc& datoriile de razboi.
Oficialitatile engleze pastreazi
% calmS indiferenta. Nici Q notd
ma fost trinisa de c&tr3 Franta
|pSnx aca,aa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-01
0Asle aptxtsneasa3 trsbnis
diaolyatx.

Berlin. Pnteriie aliate prin
10 nota trimisa guvcrnnIui din
Berlin Ger ca imediat "a fie disol-
vat4 gsrda cetdtsneasca care s''a
foE1aat "a Germania = care
gposrt& numele de Einwoliner-
|wsnr.
l(lci 4 penalitAte M este men
M hIsx aiiatii Spun q vor
- uuf a. doriz,t2 lor q he
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-01
O. CxI.xEoRIE ERu1koAsk.
Coser1NUARn N m PAG1H.k i

{ { -, OesSesk eARdUNAAoeoSNss
CoMEssUARn ~ HE PAGINA =
zodie pc bolta cereasca. Inchi-
4pniti-va ca va Daiscati intro ca
mera, in jurul unei lampi, o veti|
vedea, cind in dreptul u*ei, c6nd
in dreptul fercstrei, etc. S'a mis-
|c&t lampa2, Nh. yNoi ne-am mis-
cat. Tot asa e 81 Gu invirtirea Pa
mintului in 6urlll Soarelui. Prima
miSeare moi - astrenomiir - am]
numit-o miscare de rotatiune, ce-
lei de a doua, acea in jurul Soa-
relui, miscare de revolutiune. In
sf1ryit a treia miscare, - cares
abba acum o suta de ami au >des-i
coperit-o inaintasii nostri astrO-.
nomi, - aceia pc care o avem
impreuna Gu Soarele spre pune
tul Apex de linga soarele Vega" !.
=. Saturn nepretuita fantastica
IMMUNE,
''Drapat in glaciala-i esarfa
argintie
Isl Venus 81 Pamintul, ce soarta
lie spune
ID 'apururea fidele in lume
sa sc tie
''De regele puternic de
glorie satul
Zee due tot sistemul, spre sorii
lui Hercul. .-...-..-. .a-., 80.
(AlSx. Anestin).
| (Pamintul): IVA multumesc
copii cei ce explicati profanilor
aceste lucriifT sllAple - dar to-
ttusi leiftelese pentru ei, - des-
pre- situatia mea. Ascultati c1teva
cuvine pc care vol lie stiti deja
AKA, osia imprejurul Garcia ma
invirtesc Ell ca sfirleaza, III
lprezent indreptata spre steaua
alta din Ursa mica, Garcia vol il
ziceti steaua polara, de oare-cs
I eu am Q amlmita miscare descrir
10 circomferenta in peste 26.OOt
ami, 81 ast-fel sunt indreptata toi
spre alte directiuni ale cerului
Era un timp 81 mai veni apoi al
|tul, cind stea polara 1mi era alfs
din Dragnnul; alta data era af;
din Lira, adeca Vega. Peste alt
.. l4DO0 de ami steaua polara i'm
IVA Fl tot aceasta pc care o am $
10 aveti 81 vol astaziss.
(Astronomii) 'Acum sunten
pc deplin incredintati ca. fru
!, aaoasa Vega ne-a fo'st 81 ne va !
stea polara. Oar ne-am de nea
mul nostru nu 0 va apuca aces
frumos eveniment, care pre-;
departat. 'Oind Vega va indie
!. marinarilor 81 aviatorilor nOytr
nordul. credem Cd nici timpuril
noastre nu vor exista, nici ce
nnsa trupurilor noastre, caci i'm
lprastiata spre cele patru vintur
acea cenuse va fl servit alto
finite, animate 81 vegetable.
'Confundati in marea natrr
din care am fost chemati odat
la vieata, vom retrai, fara s
stim, ca materie ce vesnic $
transfoma, in omenirea viitoru
lui''.
L ,(Pam6ntul): "Aveti dreptate
scumpii mel, si-mi pare bine G
cugetati astfel. Oar, vol eel d
All, nu luati pentru vol; munc
civilixatoare, straduintele pentr
:. bine 81 stiinta, mn sunt pentr7
j fvoi, sci p3ntru cei carl vor ven
! dupa vol. 81 asa mai departe v
c merge 6ndrumarea catre adeval
e dupa cum 81 vol att gasit cev
a urme".
Vasile Demetrius- -Bradul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-01
II pier in ciocnirea din Newport


Providence, r. I. = o lista CT
saptesprezece persoane fos'
facuta de catra cei ce au scapa1
de pc yaporul de concret ''Capt
Fear care s'a scufundat in i'm
bucatura de mare numita Nara
gansett dupa ce s'a ciocnit CT
vaporul City of Atlanta.
Aceasta lista arata Gu dol ma
putipi MORT ca lista raportati
mai inainte. Q ehlfa Sc fac'
imediat spre a determine cum
s'a intimplat ciocnirea 81 din g.
cauza vaporul de concret s.,
scufundat atit de repede.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
LITTLE BEEgY'S NOTE BOOK
By UR PAPE

Pop was smeaking and thinking and
1 was jest thinking, and / sed, Holey
smoaks, pop, you awt to saw the size
moskeeter 1 killed this morning, G
whizz, it was as big as berd.
I doubt it, sed pop, in fact 1 mite go
SO far as to say that statement is a
inauguration.
Meening a moskeeter couldent be
that big, and I sed, Well jimminy
crickets, pop, 1 bet it was as big as a
bee.
No, it wasent even as Big as a bee
and the sooner you lern to stop ixag-
gerating the better citizen you will be,
sed pop, the truth is the truth and
nuthing but the truth and if you don't
think SO you can go and tell your
trubbles to your herds and your bees.
Well gosh, pop, jimminy Krissmas,
l bet it was as big as a fly, sed.
Now we are approaching the relms
of possibility, sed pop.
Meening maybe it was, and I sed, it
certeny was big for a moskeeter,
pop, G.
Down to erth at last, now I have an
approximate ideer of the size of the
inseck in question, sed pop.
And he kepp on smoaking and
thinking. and I kepp on Jest thinking,
and pritty soon 1 sed. Well good mite,
pop, gosh, 1 bet it was as big as some
little herds.
o go sit on tack, I'm Exhausted
And he kepp on smoaking and
thinking and | went cut to see II eny
of the fellows was out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State Journal Is Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest IN
formation bureau IN the world.
This Service Bureau is located IN the
national capital, where 1t is in immealatc
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give ad-
Vice, or make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes In the
daily life of the American people that the
service Of this information bureau Will be
Invaluable to all who use it.
Keep In touch with your government az
Ali times. It can help ysu In a thousano
ways Il your, wants are only made mad kn0Tn;
service in order that every one Of its
renders may take free advantage OF II.
Fou are welcome to use 1t as often as you
like.
Write your request briefly sign your
name and address plainly, enclose a 2-eent
stamp for return postage and address. the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFoRhA-
T1ON BUREAU.
ton. d. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
so A. D.
BROADSWORD AND SHIELD VS..
TRIDENT AND NET.

hens are tightly Gagged and. besides,
they're White Rocks, and this was a
Wyandette-rese comb, you know"
Pm no poultry fancier," returned
George, land / dent know anything
about combs. But I thought I over
heard you when you found the hen
with the card
yes" said Elaine, land the card
you used was the advertising card of
the real estate man who lives in back
of you. He owns our house as we'll as
yours. We supposed he thought it
was one of our hens. They could
get from our place to his thru your
yard. But after you delivered the
goods we knew it was you. and in the
meantime 1 had learned" she
giggled.
.What?" cried George
That the only person in the neigh
borhood who keeps White Wyan5ottes
is our landlord"
George threw back his head and
laughed. $50 I killed the her of the
man who jumped my rent But tell
me, dear. why were you so willing 20
aeet me in my, little game %
oh" said Elaine. The raised us,
(Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndieatel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR a. GUEST.
THE BURDEN OF ANCESTRY.

THE burden OF ANCESTRY.
fAfter Seeing the Greek Government Ex-
hibitien.}
Ii is no easy thing to be
The offspring Of a famous sire;
Tho poets sing Of ancestry.
1t il an nIl-copsuHling fire.
And Homer, laurellsd by his race
Burdened the man WHO took his place,
The rocks Of ancient glories weigh
In somberness upon the land
Which wears the name Of Greece to-day;
Men will rot see and understand
That living hearts are just as brave
As these long meuideTed In the grave
The modern Homer sings to-day,
Yet feE will pause to hear his sonE5
The Spartan courage holds at bay
The tyrant with his forces strong,
Yet still this bitter phrase Is said:
"Not like the glory Of the dead
Thru countless ages. long and grim,
The Greek has fought for freedom
crown,
Yet little praise is given him
Dusty and old IS his renowu;
Tho Other rnceE rise to fame.
Dead gi3ries all his courage claim
1t Is no easy talk to be
The followers Of giant race.
Too much the world expects to see
From hose who come to take Its psacef
And yet venture here TO say:
There are great men in Greece today.
lCoPFrigIt. 1890, b. Edgar a GusstD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
Questions-Answers

Q. what books did Lincoln read when
educating himself s-P. J.
A. There is little material to show ex-
actly what Abraham Lincolp read. but
there is evidence that the Bible. certain If
shakespeares plays. Robinson Crusge. the
Statutes of Indiana, the Constitution OF
the United States. Weem's Life OF Washing
ton the Poems of Robert Burns and
Pilgrims Progress were included in the
list.
neen "a. B.
A. ''Mavourneenr is derived frsm two
Irish words ''Ino" and 'nhurneu," meaning
q. How lis crepe effect ia materials
made.-6. a
A Crepe effects in finished goods arr
produced by alternating a right and leff
hand highly twisted thread in the warp
and filling the fabric with a lightly-twist4
ed tram. when the woven goods is boiiea
off and dyed, the effect OF the alternately
twisted threads will be the pickering mp
Of the fabric noticed in crepe de cnfne-
Q. Is any ex-Eiee president alive w
II. L
a At the present time. no former vice
president is living.
= O. How much is the public debt:-G- L.
4. The national debt on June 30, 1890,
was 50, 2ee 321 ,46f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29

about Francis P. Blair, editor of the
washington Globe, Amos Kendall and
Isaac Hill, the three friends of the
administration known as the Kitchen
Cabinet" because Jackson used to let
them in at the back deor of the White
House.
Charges of Murder.
On the other side, the Jackson men
tried to meet the charges of bloody
murder made against their leader by
telling tales of the duels in which Mr..
Clay had fisurd. There were enough
of them that really happened, but
more were invented by Dame Rumor
to be spread thru the Jackson press
Senator Benton of Missouri. Jackson's
right bower in the senate, had shot
Jackson in the shoulder in a street
fight in Memphis many years before
While this campaign was on the bull
let was cut out. Benton standing by
the operating table. The story was
printed in three lines, followed by a
whole column about the dueling pro-
pensities of Mr.. Clay, abusing the
great Wing leader for fighting when
he accepted challenges. and denounc-
ing him as a coward in cases where
he declined to fight.
The fear of the faint of graft was
not so potent then as now. Witness
the naive publication of the CORES
pondence between President Jackson
and a mail contractor. over whose
troll in those early days. The Nash
vile Republican tells of General jack
sons departure from Nashville for
Washington in September, when the
campaign was getting hot. 1t said:
Previous to his departure our eff
cient and indefatigable mail contractor
! very politely rendered him the use of
his elegant and we'll constructed post
coaches, but the President preferred
to travel in his own carriage. as he
had to take his horses to Washington"
All of which was in a paper which
carried at the head of its columns the
line Printer to the State and Pub
Usher of the Laws ef the United
States" This would seem very strange
in these days of anti-pass laws when
public printing scandals have been
forgot because the public printer is
now a government official and not a
private contractor.
Jackson got ais electoral votes. Clay
40, Floyd II, and Writ, Z. The jack
son victory was overwhelming, and
the Democratic papers all exclaimed:
The bank veto has been sustained"
Jackson three times received the plu-
rality of the popular vote for presi-
dent a record equalled only by Grover
Cleveland in the whole history of the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29

The Thirty fifth division is headed
again by General Martin. Thru army
politics and the bitter feeling against
the old national guards the noted Kan
san was deprived of the ambition of
his life in the battle of the Argonne.
The decision of the men of the divi-
sion thru their election at the reunion
in Topeka indicates exactly how the
followers of this great soldier feel.
General Martin led them in prePara-
ton for battle and now he leads them
in peace. General Martin always will
be their leader and he'll always be
considered the leader of Kansas heroes
on or off the battle field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29

you will find here and there a parti-
san of one party complaining that the
a. p. reports give the other party the
better Of it; but in the same neighbor=
hood you will always find also a par
tisan of that other party complaining
that the A. P. gives HIS party the
worst OF it; and such criticisms are
praise. They come from those whose
real complaint is that the reports are
not coIored THEIR way, and COM
bined they prove how bipartisan and
disinterested the reports actually are.
Today there is no corner of the
world where anything of Importance
to civilization can happen that the
A. P. does not reach. Last month, for
instance, Frank H. King, an A. P.
correspondent, travelled four thousand
miles across Siberia from Yladivostok
to Viborg, Finland. to lift for a mo-
ment the curtain that conceaIs from
the world the conditions in Russia IN
der Bolshevism. But 1t was simply a
part of the days work of the A. P.
simply a part of the job of the cor
respondent.
1nclQentally, another example OF a
P. policy is illustrated by the expla-
nation of why it has no correspond
emit inside Bolshevik territory. The
soviet government will admit CORE
spondents, but ONLY if they are of
known sympathy with the soviet gov
eminent. Says the Service Bulletin
Of the A. p: while ready to agree
to absolute impartiality. the Associat-
ed Press could not subscribe to, the
requirement that the soviets be per-
mitted to influence the preparation
and the character of its dispatches
Fairness, theroness, accuracy
these indispensable qualities charac-
terize the service of this great CO.
operative institution whose organiza
ton eneircles the world for the pur-
pose of laying before the readers of
The Herald and of twelve hundred
and fifty other newspapers every day
the history of that day in the progress
Of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
Dorothy Dix Talks
lis Wife,s Keeper.-1.

The other day 1 was told a pitiful
and tragic little story. A man mar
ried a beautiful young girl, whe was
hardly more than Shild, a clinging.
trustful, innocent little creature with
no knowledge of the world to guide
her, or protect her.
More than that she was one of the
elinging vine women who reach out
instructive tendrils towards any mascu-
line support near them, and she was
as bound to have love, and tenderness,
and caTesses, as a flower is compelled
to have sunshine and water in order
to live. s.s
The husband was a stern, Geld hard
man, obsessed in his occupations,
which took him from home to far
for months upon months. at time
Even when he was at hene he re-
pulsed his wife's endearments.- and
seelded her for her bahyish desire to
be petted.
Of course the inevitable happened.
The pretty little wife, who must have
leve or die, found a man who wasn't
too busy, or too preoccupied with his
own affairs to feed her hungry heart
on the food that her husband denied
her. He paid her all the delicate little
attentions that she eraved. He told
her how beautiful and how lovely she
was. He kissed the lips the husband
had been too indifferent to kiss, and,
at last, when the husband came back
he found his home empty, and he
killed the man who had taken his wife
away from him.
1 do not for a moment justify the
conduct of either the wife or the lover,
but it seems to me that the greatest
of the three sinners in this tragedy,
and the one who is the most to blame,
is the husband.
A woman should be strong enough
to stand alone and resist temptation.
She should have honor enough not to
betray the man to whom he has sworn
to be loyal, but when God does not
give a human being a backbone, we
cannot expect it to vertebrate.
The husband knew his wifes weak
ness. He knew just how avid she was
for love, just how she reached cut
unconscious pleading hands to every
man, just how she purred like a kit
ten under a caressing touch. He knew
how credulous and unsuspicious she
was.
And. knowing this, it was his duty
to protect her even more against her
self than against the men with whom
she came in contact, and when he
head.
For a man who narries a weak
woman and does not safeguard her
weakness. is just as much to be
blamed as If he failed to hold little
childfs hand over a rough road and
let it stumble into pit.
When a man marries, he takes his
wifeis life into his Keeping far mere
than he realizes He literally becomes
her keeper and is responsible fer her
moral weli-being as well Is her Physi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
THE A. P, PUBLIC SERVANT

tFrom the Duluth Heraid.I
Few people, tho virtually all bene-
fit by it every day of their lives, real
ize the scope of the Associated Press,
which provides the main Geographic
news OF The Herald and more than
twelve hundred and fifty other daily
newspapers, or appreciate the charac-
ter OF the public service it provides.
For, tho it is q cooperative business
enterprise, the property of the news
papers it serves, the Associated Press
is public servant; and the function
it performs is one of the most vital
Importance in every field of human
activity.
whether it is picturesque little hap
pening which attracts purely by its hui
man interest and the dizziness with
which it is handled, or a world-rock-
ing event thousands of miles away,
the Associated Press covers it with
its characteristic accuracy and
promptness, and it is laid before the
readers of The Herald in the quickest
time consistent with the care -neces-
ssry to stamp it with the hallmark of
A. P. reliability.
What enormous expense. what
thousands Of employees and thousands
of miles of leased wire and what a
world girdling organization it takes to
do this, few people. as we have said,
even begin to realize. The average
reader takes this service as he takes
most of the other marvels of human
Ingenuity and enterprise which Gus
tom has made commonplace.
II each newspaper had to attempt
to cover this field by its own individ-
ual resources not half a. dozen in the
country could do it at all, and they
couldn't possibly do it so well. But
working together thru the A. P, the
greatest and most successful example
OF cooperative effort in the world.
they accomplish it to such an extent
that the needs of the smallest daily
newspaper constituency as well as
those of the largest are fully and &C
oarately met.
Just now a presidential campaign is
in progress. and as usual the A. P. is
providing the news of it-just the
news of It. Serving Democratic and
Republican and independent newspa-
pers alike and with exactly the same
news matter. the A. P. cannot let the
faintest tinge Of partisanshiP color
its dispatches, and it doesn't.
It is true that in every campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29

When Henry's Ford broke down in
the middle of the road it just mussed
up the entire traffic. In other words
it put on the brakes of riotous business
gambling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29

Last night on Kansas avenue re-
minded Tepekans of armistice cele-
brations. Joining a reunion of the
Fh1rty-flfth is just as happy event as
an armistice. any day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29

Sir-Permite an eld-fashioned clog
dancer to state in answer to T. L. L. IS
inquiry as to what had become of the
old-fashioned clog dancer and his
eornucopia of sand, that most of the
old-timers who were at the head of
that line of entertainment have passed
away, among them the late Johnny
Murphy, of Dument's miHstrels. Pat
Rooney, the elder, was a great clog
dancer; so were Willis Prickett, of
New York, and Jack Williams, of Lam
cashire, England. Danleioo. the Eng
fish star comedian of Mr.. Bluebeard"
fame, was elassed high as a clog dan
GER. Morton, of Philadelphia, once
defeated him i ma clog dancing con-
test. Raymond, late of Raymond and
Murphy, is a member of the Phiia-
deiphia bar. Murphy was in the show
business a year or two ago The
eornucopia of sand was not used by
the clog dancer, but only by soft-shoe
dancers, such as the late George Prim-
rose, Bobby Newcomb, Delehanty and
Engler were famous as seft-shoe dan
GERS, but they. too, have passed away,
This class of dancing is performed
nearly every day in the vaudeville
theaters, but no sand is used. If the
sand effect is required. the kettle
drum player supplies it with the aid OF
sandpaPer. J. J. r.