davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-02
POLISH CABINET FORMED.
DR.. Nowak, Rector of Cracow Uni
versity, Is New Premier.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW. August "A new Pol
ish cabinet, headed by DR.. Julian No
wax, rector of the University of Cra-
COW, as premier, was gazetted today
The ministry follows:
Minister of interior, Antoine ka-
mien sky; minister OF war, Casimir
SosnkowSki; minister of foreign af-
fairs, Gabriel Narutowicz; minister of
agriculture, Joseph Raczynski; min
lister of commerce and industry, Hem
ry Strausburger. minister of rail-
roads Louis Marynowski; minister of
posts and telegraphs, NJ. Moszezyn-
ski: minister of public works Ctem-
porary) NJ. Rybezinski; minister of
labor, NJ Darowski; minister of pub
lie health, Witold Choszko.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
RAIL STRIKERS CONVICTED.

NEW ORLEANS. August 2.-Lon-
ME Nelson. q former employe of the
st. Louis and Southwestern railroad
At TAxArkana, Ark, was convicted in
the United states district court here
on Z charge Of violating 4 fedora. in.
junction restraining striking employees
from interfering with operations Of that
roa. Sentence was deferred.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
o. s. MAsoNs 70 FINLAND.

NEW YORK. August IA special
commission OF the Grand Lodge OF
Masons In New York state. headed by
Supreme Court Justice Arthur s.
Tomkins, grand master, sailed on the
Frederick VIII to constitute the frs,
Masonic lodge In the republic Of Fin
land. It will be iocateu at ;Helsingfors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
RETIRED OFFICERS
ARE INVITED TO 4
co TO AUSTRALIA

Sydney, N. S. W.-The Common
wealth government is endeavoring to.
induce a, large number Of young milf
tary officers who have seen service in
India and are being retired from tho
army to emigrate to Australia.
The subject was opened by a let
ter received by the premier IRON,
General Lord Rawlinson, commander
IN chief in India. who pointed out
that about 200 young officers will be
retired soon. They will receive CONF
-pensation ranging from one thousand
to fifteen hundred pounds each and
many desire to leave India. The pre-
mier- assured Lord Rawlinson the
commonwealth would extend a hearty
welcome to any officers who might
come. He offered to send a repre-
sentative TO India to give information
to those who are contemplating set
Ting in the dominion or to paw the
expenses of two representatives OF the
wealth. -
Lord Rawlinson Gabled, asking that
the mattef' be brought before the
state premiers in order that more
particulars mieht be obtained. This
isEbeing DONE q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
EXPECT CANADA
T0DEMANDCOA
Coal Mining Con:
Germs Awaiting Requests
For Fuel.

London.-A question Of immediate
practical interest raised in England
by the American demand for Britisl,,
coal, is that Of the capacity of the
British mining industry to meet the
demands with the least injury 10 the
requirements of other customers. !
h pressure continues to increas Sc,
and IT is estimated that the American
requirement will soon approximate
100000 tonf a day. The tonnage al
ready taken up. however, does not
justify that estimate. for the fixtures
reported since the boom began repre-
sents a ~deadwefght capacity Of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 tons only.
the advent Of Canadian business.
There are many indications of short
age in the supply of bituminous and
anthracite coal from the United
States on which Canada. under nor
nal conditions. depends exclusively.
m in the event of a continuancy OF
the oal and railway difficulties in the
United States. a strong demand for
large supplies of English coal from
Canada will doubtless soon have to
he 'reckoned with. Coincident with
the inquiries from America, there is
a growing demand from Germany. and
the scandinavian countries for North
cumberland, Durham, Yorkshire and
Scottish coal.
These are markets in which South
Wales completes only to an .insignlfi-
cant extent. but the more the nor
them coalfieds export to the continent
of Europe. the less they will have for
shipment to America md the more
acute will become, the demands from
the United States for Welsh coil. This
gives rise To the question as to what
the Welsh coalfields can sell to Amer
lea under existing conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
August a., 1892.

August ~, 1892.
Miss Rose Longtime has returned
from a visit to Michigan and Chicago.
willis A. German Relief Corps No.
2 will meet this afternoon, according
to Ella M. spragpe, secretary.
Jacob>11obsinger> is having the ex-
terror of his sample ROOF painted.
Hicks predicts a heavy frost by the
2sth of this month.
The work Of grading DeMers ave.
nue. in East Grand Forks has been
temporarily suspended until next
months fines from%the industries that
thrive there are collected. sH* "
~s"Stt.S - sSiasast !.
A7wagon cifcus passed through here
Yesterday.
Az. immense shipment of key and
Settled beer to this city from Minne-
apolis, Milwaukee and st. Louis at
fordsI continuous business for our
draymen. # '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
NORTH DAKOIANS
IN GRAND FORKS

From ST. Thpmas-@@Mr. and Mrs. e.
z, lIThonlpsons Edna, NIX. Thompson
and HSRobeft- Thompson.
From Deylla lAkelEA i. L%undeen.
From nathkatc-AR Quigiey.,
From Maxwell. Kittleson.
From OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Killan-
From Fa1soos-c. D. HAN. ]. Il.
Hallmark
From Milton-M. Kaffski,
From LaWtOn-Lpuis Olson.
From C1ystal-0scar W. Davis, C.
q. Schulz.
From ANalhalla-Leo G. Ganthru,
Anna Henring, Reba Wakefield.
From Hflls6oro-Ernest o. Nelson.
s From COpway-Mrs. Chas. Van
lArsdale. Agnes j. Van Arsdale.
+ From Hettinger-I. c, Lukken,. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

The margin for the coal-exporting
districts isNabout $4,000 tons 4 week.
No arbitrary limit a be placed to
the quantity which 1T il possible for
the c%ollieries to produce III a even
hour day. but the circumstances un-$
der which trade has bee carried on
during the past 10 months go to show
that 1t Is not possible 10 Improve to
any appreciative extent on that quan-
tity,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

Miss Marie Who No. sre.
turned ! tbs American staSs7aStSr9an
absence Of stx years, wassSbofn II
London il received conysnt educsIs
tom In London. For many years alss
wAsts popular as prir1A dprtnAS3int
light opera but m 1900 she fOr16oks
the comic opera stage for 1ekitinnatc
comedy. ss
{, Herald want Ads Brinls hssults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

CONSPICUOUS among the adornments
or the bridal feast in Brittany is an
artistic and elaborate butter struc-
ture. as <fancifut and elegant as the
most beautiful bridal cake, and into
this structure the guests stick split
sticks bearing coins of'gold and silver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Briefs
60
Local. Real \ Estate sold-Rufus
Pinkerton. purchases through John q.
Bpe company the w. j. Porter resi-
n on Cherry street.-Adv. :

Ptnkerton. purcha SEES thrnurh .John r
Boo the " + pnrter r.ai.
dence on CherrX tree -
- .1@
To Make Repairs-At a 1meetinr of
the house COMMITTEES az tha v NJ -
A. this morning q Of the south
.,in all OF 9! ing kiaehen rooms and patch.
done wit hini : h. &C. . uiu - ~ De
~ . : AeAe.i ~" ~eehs 4
lsaTorpersnn An. &c. nu
ION. Nee presidenf ~ 4halNo vast
ern National Ia nj Ieft snndav 49,
Ming for n. snI 1sran ~ X ~
where he viii rs corcsrn Cd via, i,si
ness interesta for a weeN' "4..t Dus
N, --1 !,
i Food Sa!c-The w. G. n IJ. will
rrocerv dsno rtme - $500 go ~ -
All r;h,.,nns - ~. 800 =. =,
IN ~, ~ A Us 49,
- NJ on. "A generous mop
eu - Au>'
Mrs nola p,,rce,I 100 RI .
avenue has had eWesti,,nd q Rvan
mt = fum basement 71nd.r her homa
Il which t.iase Z. Noonan mo- ct CronS
Forks are .in s3allin "a "a ioric pina-
less FurnaceMAdv. pf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

While the old limitations of wom-
ans dress in Persia. have rot been
thrown aside. they have been greatly
relaxed. and the women are increass
lngly careless in covering their aces
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
LIBERTY BONDS.

NewEYork, Aug. 2s%.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3 1-2s, 100.86; second 4s,
l00.1S; first 4 las, 100.64; second
a / -4s, ,1O0.16; third 4 \ O0.42;
,fqur1~s4 LIS. 10O.64; 4 3-4s. %uncalled,
100. GS;f4 gas called, 10000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

Cattle, Teeted-About 156 cattle. in
the lneighborhood Of Kellys ,and Man
vel were given S~tubercular tests Satur-
day by DR.. A. Al. Brolling. federal in
spectors and p. b. Morris, county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

Asked to Hclp-G, N. Springer Of
jamestown, appearing before the
Commercial club trnfiic men satur-
day, asked Grand Forks to join with
his city and Valley City to lower
freight rates. Because of difference
Of situation Of the cities the local
men did not consider it, advisable to
join the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
LODGE CALENDARs
n Oommercinl Unbs

Commercial Clubs
Directors meet at luncheon atd12:15
O'clock Monday noon. Z
Rotary Club.
Regular meeting at. Hotel Dacotah
Tuesday, noon. !,
IL = Kiwanis Club.
Regular meeting in Commercial
club rooms Wednesday noon.
-%.--~s- Lions Club. 4
Regular Destt1g Wednesday noon
in Frederick Hotel. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
~ ss Nf3S3.lsEfS &~SagNfy1
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Table.

Av,,aa, sa,,,rd., ~
n High. Low. close. Close.
Sept. ....1.03h 1.01 102Ma1.02h
Dec. .....l.04R 100 %l.0aM 1903
May Loss 1.o75k: 1914 1.o7H
81 81! !: 81: :s5< 81: :s5$$ 81: :s3s 81: 81;
sePs. J. 81. sex -. sax
SEPT; .45a ,4s IS .45n
Sept: .a,l4h ala :ls "a
Corn III
sept: si;. NJ .... 80 'o4 y
New York, Aug. 29.--Copper,
steady ~electrolytic spoi and futures
futures s3.12. Iron, arm: 1lo. ! nor
therh $4,000 $500; No. 2 northern
az. 0o9 $4,000 No. . southern 10000
Ee4.0Q, Lead steady; spot A.sO@ 500;
Zinc steady, East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6.20@6.25; anthony
spot 5.25@5.37.
GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Aus. 2s:--corn de.
mand was slack except. for q few cars
of fancy andprices Y~'ereEiower for the
poorer stuff \ sg2,t' ~
The oats market was about4steady
lAwith offerings liberal and demand
hardly as good in proportion as it was
Ion Saturday.
Rye market was steady compared
| with futures,
|, Barley market was active and
prices were inclined to be strong
Scattered sales made I cent advance
9ffer,riss heavier: PLENTY Of snap ''
Flaxademand was good but prizes
Were easier compared with utures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Just THO of the Many Model
from Fashions Sketchb00k
found at Benner e. Begg's
t
Ready-To- Wear Dept.
New Frocks
Inspired by Those From
Distant Lands

sEROCKS are the most versatile Of all
= the new things for Fall! Their styles
are legion! The Old-vvorld influence
has gone its garnut in Frock affairs. Here
are Frocks with Russian, Persian,
Egyptian. classic Greek or Roman style
details. Waistlines vary from the very
low one Of Russian origination to the
prirp. tight basque effects. Draped hip
effects and the circular Skirt, beloved by
Jenny, are recent style modes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
STATE WEATHER

Y. S. department. Of agriculture,
weather bureau.
Daily corn and wheat region.
weather and road bulletin for the ~
hours, ending at 2 a. IN. August f2S,
18th meridian time. 4a@s
Stations Of Bismarck district.
Temperature Prectpi-
High. Low, tatiOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Dance at Fadden's Grove, Arvilla,
Thursday August b.. Emard,s First
Orchestra will play.-Adv. .

FttEy 90 - ,s"SSEa ~O-sa -i. ~. 1881. .l.
Peaches - Placier county Free
stones, finest canning peach in the
world, Hurry while they last. Price
$1.35 per box. This is the lowest
price we have had On these peaches
in the last ten years. Lewis Bros.
Pure Food Co.-Adv.
Hurt in Accidental. n. Woods of
C%rookston, Mimi, was injured Satur-
day evening when the front wheel of
his automobile came on and he was
thrown from the machine. The acct
dent occurred NEAR the fair grounds.
The injuries he sustained were not
believed serious.
To Go On Hike-At q meeting Of
the boys recently attending the Y. NJ.
&c. A. camp at Ersktne. MINI, Satur.
day evening in the y. M. C. A.. ar
Engagements were made for hike to
take place next Saturday: A camp
supper will be a feature of the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Graceful, Wraps
With Straight-Line
SIhouettes

roUTURIERES have placed their
~ faith in the straight-line silhoustts.
Such beautiful fabrics and gorgeous esn-
broideries and fur. triminings have bssn
launched for Fail 1aee that Wraps ~
creations indeed! The Russian sids-clos-
ing, striking girdlss--mandarin slssyss
low bloussd effects and the clever use sof
beautiful furs on Wraps 81 marlesn. pan-
valine, matelasse 81 marvella ma1GesR
Wraps l~uIninaries ii the Fan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

To Make Repaips-At a meeting Of
h house COMMITTEES of the Y. M. G..
A. this morning repair Of the south
wall of the kitchen rooms and patch
Ing of the roof were ordered to be
done within the next few weeks. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

~ Torgerson !Away-Samuel Torger-
SON., vice. president Of thefNorthwest-
ern National bank, left Sunday eve
ming for Upham. and Grano, NJ D.,
where he will be concerned with bust
ness interests for a week. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
DIVINE HEALING
BEFORE CHURCH
Episcopal Convention De-
bates Subject
ny FRANK A. cIARvoE

PORTLAND Ore, Sept. IL
Theory and practice of divine heal
ing and Just what tho ehurch's at
titude toward these should be oceu.
pied much OF the attention ~ the
nth trlenniai convention o. The
Protestant Episcopal church ~ -
sessions started on their second
week here today.
The Wednesday session 81 the
House OF bishops was given over
In great measure Go the discus
sion OF divine healing. There was a
marked division. Many bishops
urged fuller recognition % such
healing. while others vigorously OPP
posed II on principle.
The committee on canons ~ the
house Of bishops. before which nov
In the Bishop Brent amendment 20
tho divorce canon clarifying the
phraneology OF that church law. ap
peared today TO have at las, come
10 the fore aa the most important
committee OF the convention.
This committees recommendation
Yesterday that Right Rev. William
NJ. Brown. retired bishop % Arkan.
has. be tried for alleged NcreiicAl
uttcrances established precedent.
should the recommendation be APP
proved by the convention the church
will be faced for tho first time with
tho trial Of one 81 It's preiaira.
Bishop Brown In charged with her
eticai utterancen IN book pub
ilahed by him called Communism
and Christianity" Ito l. alleged 20
have attacked the divinity OF
Christ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Highway Patrolman
Hurt in Collision

Hurt in n spectacular crash be
tween an automobile and his motor
cycle wednesday night. j. H. VIII
iiam.. state highway pairolman. was
in Providence hospital Thursday sui
ferlng from internal injuries and -
we're cuts about the head and body.
Williams motorcycle coiiided with
the car driven by y. Manxo. COL.
18th ave. g.. a, Eighth ave. =. ana
Adams II. williams was Thrown
heAdlong for 20 feet. owing TO the
speed OF his vehicle. Manzo was
hurried against the curbing. He es-
capped serious injury. Williams was
on an emergency call when the
crash occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
oh. LITTLE R0D0ME
WITH ROOM FOR 420
FOLKS AND 90 CARS!

Seattle viii. In tho near future,
be introduced 20 tho rcdoue. the
very latest In accommodations for
automobile travellers.
According TO recent informa'
ton. n rodomo 60 accommodate
sso persons and 30 cars viii he
built here. az part ~ a chain OF
IS similar structures from Van.
eouver. n. c. TO san Diego. Cal.
"Rodomes n n contraction OF
the words "road home" according
70 the founders Of the proposed
chain OF houses Zach rodome
viii bc similar as 20 type. being OF
ene.story bungalow construction,
concrete and brick. with all out
sido apartments, and a play
ground and campfire for the chll'
dren.
a. c. Beck Of Seattle Is one OF
the founders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
PEACE SOCIETY
TO MEET HERE
First Annual Convention to
Be Held Soon

The first annual convention Of the
Washington state branch OF the
women's international League for
Peace and Freedom will be held In
Seattle Sept 20 and 20 at the X
w. G. a. building.
This organization has members In
~ different countries and In grow
ing rapidly. Jane Adams is the
international chairman. Several
members from other cities and
towns In the state Will Join the
Seattle women in making the new
organization "a success.
A musical program Of unusual
Significance Will be presented on
the evening Of Friday, Sept ~.
when songs from all nations VIII
be given by talented artists. This
entertainment will be free, and all
meetings are open TO the public.
Informal discussions will follow
each address.
DR.. Mae Beck and Mrs. Jane
CARROT have been taking an active
part In organizing the movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Plans Are Laid
for Municipal
Theater Here
Meeting Held IN office
Of Mayor to Further
Democratic Idea

With an Idea Of poulariflng the
best dramatic productions and
bringing them down 20 . finan
ciai level 81 every body. a group
" 10 representatives Of civic or.
ganirstions and clubs met In
Mayer Browns office Wednes-
dsy afternoon and discussed the
possibility Of municipal thea
ter.
A young woman. now visiting reia.
lives In Seattle. whose stage name Ia
Miss Justina Wayne. but whose
father was Judge ~. sodarbere.
prominent pioneer of Seattle. was the
first TO conceive the present idea OF
the municipal theater. In a short
talk before those assembled wednes.
day afternoon Miss Wayne told Of
her hopes TO and In It's establishment
IN Seattle.
IL was brought out by other
speakers that Seattle has 70
James Osborn bcauest." which
now. with Its principal and In.
terest. amounts To approximately
100000. The principal wns he
questhed to the city In 1898 by
James Osborn. pioneer, the win
designating that = municipal hall
should be- built with the sum.
II was brought out that this hall
might now be built In the form
Of q municipal theater.
The sioo. 900 would not. Of course.
constitute IN. entire thester fund.
A similar fund would need TO be gain.
cd by ticket subscription or In some
other way not yet devised
should tho fhcatcr plan he carried
out stock company. according TO
Miss Wayne. could 10 formed. which
would present TO Seattle at easy
prices such plays as "Miss Lulu
Be,t." Enter Madame" and DE.
classe" Miss Wayne. who would per.
haps be prevailed upon 10 remain In
Seattle should the thwater he built.
has herself played on the stage In
all parts Of the United States. In
New York and In Europe.
Among local persons interested In
furthering the plans and who are
now Investigating the possibilities
arc piiny l.. Allan. Frank A. Kan
nair and DIR. Frank ". I.oops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Long Skirt, Short Step,
Grapevine Coming Back

Jerks for variation. What We
need" he completed his little
speech esnphsiiczIiy. lis more
Standardization Of the dance"
yes" ssld 7. "of course. But
what now shout those short steps7
What about those new compiled
ti8nHf"
We'll" spoke Mr. Defionsy, III
comes 20 this; People are tired Of
siuffinR along, even tho ~ be easy.
Added 10 that. ~ we have said. the
long skirt brings a shorter dancing
step. Al things together mean new
dance creations. Among the win.
ter's stock will be the Argentine
f0x.tr0i. the balance waltz and the
rocker waltz. The latter" he added.
- already very popular with the
Prince ~ Wales"
''Something else" he added,
"thc grapevine l. coming back.
fts short sldcway steps appear
IN many 81 the seasons dances.
One ~ the most popular In
whleh u J. seen y the pivot fox.
trot. combination Of walking.
gfapcyiuinK and pivot turning.
IT, coming. too. la the schot-
tlsches."
So that's the authorized state.
ment Longer skirt. shorter steps.
consequentiy-the grapevine.
And we need 10 laugh.
These men smile az the way their
feminine friends are slaves" "a
Dame Fashion. Looks now az II
they might need 20 abide By her
long skirtshort step ruie--or dance
b. then selves'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
FASHION FETE
CLOSES HERE

With the identity OF the fashion
feie Miss Seattle" being made
known. seaftie's second fall fashion
feie came 20 an end "Wednesday
night. "Niss Seattle who visited
tho stores dressed in the latest styles
OF clothing. was Miss Florence
Knop'. Miss NJ. Oreenhaigh idsnsI.
fled Miss seattle" Wednesday morn.
Ing and Mrs. A. r. Jackson did like
wise In the afternoon. The two were
awarded the cash prizes.
The majority % the stores will
leave their fashion fete window ar
engagements on display the remain.
der 81 the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
By Wanda Won Kettler

win an these fashion shsvr
both startling aud enfhuslnr us Nlih
their radical and dazzling exhlhi.
tlons. vs are this essk not lnfre.
qusnfiY swept off ouf feet which
reminds us iast hos much even
cur stepping about ls regulated ~
that PERSONALS. Dame Fashion.
she lsnnthsns oar skirts. then she
shorfena our steps. Aeiuanyi
Not - naileabiy are the walking
steps ehanred - date. Dame Faah.
lon has not - yst tied the long
shirt into q hoihis hut shes
changing now the steps u the
dance
Dame Humor. u course.
saueaied ou Dame FASHIONS
plans and tactics ssns tlms
are. Seemed 10 me. tho. ye=-
tefday afternoon. that q little
authorized statement regarding
ihe.a plans and tactics might
prove worth while.
80 up ~ the nss pefionsy Hall
Asked .. Harvey nsHoney. dane
inT Instructor. an about them.
Said he. II seems 80. ~ skirts
become longer the steps become
shorter. Short. steps seem more
convenient with long skirts era
particularly " the long skirts tend
az all 10 became narrow Consa.
quently. most Of the figures IN the
aeasoata UeWf dnUTas 49, .ssrk sA.f
shor, steps are moro involved than
long"
All" said !. pursuing the subjec,
further. speaking % figures IN the
dance and steps being involved.
sounds AZ II this seasons dances
were eoing 20 b. complicated
People sr. going % dance
that J. all" replied the instruc-
tor. What . mean l. this--
they're going 10 dance now IN
stead Of stuff along. Al this
walking 10 music ! don't call
dancing. It's Just the outcome
Of lack % Standardization. Too
many steps and styles % dane
ing are taught thruout the oouu-
try. The average individual
doesn't learn them all: he
wouldn't remember them IN he
did. Consequently the whole
mass resorts. for the sake Of
getting along together and be-
cause It's easy 60 Just shifting
along. They put In n few side