davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
Rebels Reported

T. - ~ -4MOernAtaOnnA N0WH service
j MEXICO CITY, Aug. 21.-A band
Be q hundred armed rebels has
crossed the Mexican border near
Palomas, four miles from Columbus,
New Mexico, and. Joining with an
pther small body there, are now
headed toward MADEIRA, Chihuahua,
according. to unconfirmed reports re-
Eeived here. The war department,
however. doubts the authenticity Of
the reports. ana for the present is
hot moving any fresh troops to the
border vicinity.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
CAPT. MITCHELL HANDY

Funeral services for Capt. Mitch
eli Handy. formerly Of the United
States Army. and d native OF
Washington. have not vet been ar
ranged, pending word from his
aunt, the Duchess ola .Rochefou-
caI1fd, OF Paris. 1t was, said today
by an aunt here. He died Wednes-
day, at a. sanitariu1n in Davos,
Switzerland, OF an illness contracted
while in the Army.
i Captain Handy was the son of
the late William ana Mrs. Maggie
Mitchell Handy and thu grandson
Of the late Senator Handy. Of Ore.
gon, He was commissioned second
lieutenant in 1917, when the United
States entered the war, was pro-
NOTED in turn to a first lieutenancy
and finally to a captaincy and was
discharged in 1919 at Coblenz, Ger
many. Following his discharge he
went to Switzerland to recover his
health.
Surviving him are brother, Ho-
bart Handy, Of San. Francisco, and
four aunts, Duchess ola Rochefou-
cauld, and the. Misses Anna, Jo-
sephine and Della Handy, who live
in the Florence. Court Apartments,
215S California st. N. w. Captain
Handy lived with his aunts while
In this city.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
WASH IlFlE5
RATES DELIVERED 81 CARRIER n

RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRiEk IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. IL de.
1ivered by carrier. at is cents per week:
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily rs cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday IS cents
per week.
The, Washingtoti Herald. daily ana
Sunday ID delivered by carrier, at 30
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents
per week, and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be, sent by mail or teie.
phone. Main 6260. Collection IL made
weekly BY carrier.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
RATES 81 NAIL
Payable In Advance)

Announcements
Phone 0Idss51Ied Ads TO Mo11 $3.50
LOST AND FOUND /
DIAMOND ear ring lost: coming 81
going from my residence to Kenesaw
Apartment, 18th and Irving Streets.
Reward IL returned to Mary A. Watts
412 Second st. N. w.
DIAMOND. RINGS and cameo pin. etc,
In small bag on Washing ton High
way. Liberal reward r WHEREBY, Ala
y. Lanvale st. Baltimore, Md.
DOG lost. white puppy, nth & b Sta
Reward. SCI 18th st. n. w. FIR. 47O3.A
Nj: McGee. 414 sth st. s. W. Phone
Erank. Sly. Reward.
PIN, crescent, sapphires ana pearls, lost
TUESDAY, from Takorna Park to 14th
ana aIe Columbia Rd. or return; reward.
ward. 541 Tenn. Ave. N. e. Lin. 6476
LOSERS ATTENTION.
: When .you advertise q lost article
the '3 TINES S an na0 HE 4sad aS.
EREE LISTING in the TiMEs and
DEX for a period of two (21 months.
Such service facilitates the recovery of
lost articles. Many articles that are
lost are not always found on the daJs
your ad appears.
Advertise-it PAYsl Advertise the
TIMES ana HERALD Classified Way.
LOST AND FoUNO DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU
ROOM 43I. 1917 Il ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
Thomas B. and Elizabeth colem.'

10Y.
Major and Sophie Williams. girl
Burnett G.. and Marie Robinson, gN.
Charles and Anna l. Harris. girl.
James L. and Gertrude d. Sally. hog,
Ralph, and Esther. Richardson, boy.
Fred D. and Pearl Mcintosh. boy.
Theolius and Mildred Alexander. boy.
Isaac and Lucille Mcdonald, girl.
James and Hazel Moore, girl
Walter and Carrie Douglas. boy.
/, forest and Jennie Fry. boy.
Earl and Laura silas, girl.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01
The Prohibition Poll.


Dissatisfaction with prohibition
and its present enforcement was
unequivocably expressed by the
readers Of several of the large
daily and weekly newspapers in
Minnesota in the poll which has
just been completed. The poll
was one against which there could
not be the slightest criticism. The
ballots were signed and were care
fully checked so as to prevent
"stuffing". Interest was keen
and there was a total vote cast in
the different communities equal to
that of an ordinary city election.
No remedy for the existing situa.
ton has been suggested, but the
sentiment of the public as por.
trayed in this nationwide poll
cannot help but secure action of
some kind.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01
SOLOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. F. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana. ..
The faculty in charge Of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has AS an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01
Canadian Farmers to
& Locate in mahnomen
=" County This Summer,
First Contingent to Arrive Ia Mahnumsn
Within Thirty Days.
(Mahnomen Pioneer)

Mr.. Rud P. Brousse, of He'd
lands, Saskatchewan, who has
spent the past three weeks in
Mahnomen, left for his home
Wednesday night. Before leaving
Mr.. Brousse received word from
some Of his neighbors, that they
have made arrangements to come
to Mahnomen this spring and are
now preparing for auction sales.
After these are over they will
Immediately leave for Mahnemen
county, and it is expected that
they will be here in about thirty
days, in time to get located and
get some farming done this spring.
Mr.. Brousse has been all over
the county since coming here, and
has neld meetings in Mahnomen,
Waubun and Bejou. He is more
than favorably impressed with
Mahnomen county as a place for
settlement for these dissatisfied
: Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01
A Good Suggestion.

Organization of q bureau OF
industrial research by the State OF
Minnesota, which would furnish
to the manufacturing world data
regarding raw materials of the
northwest and the possibilities OF
the manufacture of these materials
in Minnesota, was suggested by
Colonel LII. Brittan of the St.
Paul Association at a meeting OF
the Minnesota chapter of the
. American Chemical society at the
University of Minnesota. This
proposed bureau would: Determine
what raw. materials can be em.
ployed in this state as basis for
local manufacturing. The extent
to which local manufacturing al
ready is using local raw materials.
Publish these facts in a compre.
hensive way to promote aud en-
courage local manufacturing in
Minnesota. Distribute this infor.
nation to manufacturers through.
out the United States. The bureau
would be an agency to exploi!
properly the industrial resources
and advantages of Minnesota and
the Northwest which now are
being poorly capitalized because
data regarding them is not avail.
able in suitable form.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01
United States to Sell
Pine on Chippewa Land.
Bids for Timber on 45Ss Acres VIII b
Opened At Cass Lake on Friday,
June Nth.

According to advices received
here, the Interior Department al
Washington, D. g. has announced
the offering for sale by competi.
tive bidcing of the merchantable
pine timber on the ceded Chippe'
wa Indian lands in in the state OF
Minnesota Included in this, land
are 1920 acres on the Red Lake
reservation, the biggest tract OF
the several to be sold.
The bids for the sale of the tim.
Der will be opened at the land
Office at Cass Lake at 10 O'Clock
on June II. There are approx.
mately 12O tracts of land, most OF
them 40 acres in size, involved in
the sale. The area totals 4589
acres, and about a third of this-is
in the Red Lake reservation. ~.
According to the terms of the
sale no bids will be received for
less than 81 per 1000 feet, board
measure, for Norway pine and S.
3 per 1000 feet, board measure, for
white pine. Bids may be offered
for the timber on any separate
section of land and also on groups
of 10 contiguous sections of land.
Each bid must be accompanied by
cash or certified check for 20 pei
cent of the amount of the bid.
The timber being offered for
sale is on the following lands;
1920 acres in the Red Lake reser
walton, 900 acres in the White
Earth reservation, SS6 acres in the
Pigeon River reservation, 63e
acres on ceded Chippewa lands in
the Minnesota National Forest,
226 acres in the Winnebegoshish
reservation, 12O.acres in the Leech
Lake reservation, 81 acres in the
Chippewa or Mississippi reserva
ton and 40 acres in the Fond du
Lac reservation.
Some of the very best remaining
pine in the entire state is on these
tracts of. land, especially on the
Red Lake reservation, and it is
expected that the sale of timber
will meet with a large number oi
bids.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01
Local Marine Goes
to Cuba With World
Famous Military Unit.

Robert Lufkins, of White Earth,
Minn.. is with the 1st Battalion of
the famous Fifth Regiment OF
Marines, which left Quantico, Va,
on the U. S. S. Henderson for a
tour of duty in Cuba. This is the
first time a unit of the regiment
mas been stationed abroad since the
world war. g.. e.
The battalion will be located or
the shores of Guantanamo Bay ir
the most modern of military en-
campments. where it will probably
remain about six months. The
camp is near McCalla Hill, scene
of some of the most importan,
engagements in the Spanish Amer
lean War. .
Lufkins, who is 81 years old
was born in White Earth, ano
lived at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Alice Roy, before be joinec
the Marine Corps at st. Paul. In
recent months he has been a mem
ber of the 23rd company.
The Fifth Marines won distinc
tion in the world war where they
were in the thick of the fighting
from Belleau Wood to the Ar
gonne. The regiment was cited
frequently by the French, and was
awarded the looped shoulder cord,
or fourragere, the most highly
priced of all regimental' decora
tions.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01
-Four Ctfnered Contest
for Congress in 9th Dist,

G. G.. Selvig, superintendent OF
the Northwest School of Agricul.
ture at Crookston, MINI has an.
nounced his intention 10 file for
the Republican nomination for
Congress from the Ninth Mime
sofa district in letter to the
Moorhead News Filing will not
be made for some time, however,
he said. ...@. F.. ... ...
Mr.. Selvig's declaration of bis
intention to enter the race fills out
a quartet of candidates who have
either filed or announced their in
tention of filing. #~.n<
Louis Benshoof, popular editor
OF the Detroit Record, was the
first to file for the nomination.
Later Marius Waldal, of Plummer,
Mimi, state representative and
chairman of the state development
and immigration committee of the
house filed. Mr.. Waldal is 81
years old and is graduate of the
University of Minnesota School OF
Agriculture, and is at present
farming in Pennington county.
Others will probably include:
Former State Senator f. H. Peter.
son of Moorhead, Hon. Knud
Wefald of Hawley, present incum.
bent, and Roy Dunn, state repre-
sentative from Pelican Rapids.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01
Citation For Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.

Citation For Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.
March 25-April 15)
State of Minnesota. County of Beck.
er. In Probate Court.
In The Matter Of The Estate OF
Margaret Eidenschink, ct al, Wards.
This State Of Minnesota, To Mar.
garet Eidenschink, Katherine Eden
schink. Matthias Eidenschink, Je.
rome Eidenschink, and all persons
interested in the selling of certain
lands belonging to said wards. The
petition of Mary f. Eidenschink as
representative of the above named
wards, being duly filed in this court
representing that it ia necessary and
for the best interest of said estate
and of all interested therein that
certain lands Of said wards described
therein be sold and praying that a
license be to her granted to sell the
same.
Now, Therefore, You, and Each OF
You, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, If any you have, before
this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Conrt House in the
City of Detroit in the County of
Becker; State of Minnesota, on the
10th day of April, 1925, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS, The Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 22nd. day of March, 1926.
lCOURT SEAL Alma Cox,
az Clerk of Probate Court.
P.F. Schroeder,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01

who knew him and when not
drinking he was a we'll behaved
young man.
1t is many years since White
Earth has been shocked by a
tragedy such as this, an6 it should
be a lesson to all those who have
been in the habit of handling or
drinking moonshine that they
should not soon forget.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01
HOW'S THIS9

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal coEdt-
tions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One month s
tuition free while You investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Bussiness College.
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01
l4th Of June Meeting
to be Held April 10Th.
To All Members of the White
Earth Reservation:

10 All MemberS OF the White
Earth Reservation:
You are hereby notified that a
council will be- held at the White
Earth School Building, White
Earth, Minnesota. on Saturday,
April 10th, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, for
the purpose of selecting the sub
committees and to take up other
matters necessary to the successful
conduct of the annual celebration
to be held here on June 14th 1926.
George j. Martin.
Secretary.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01

THE ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $1.50 per
year ia advance.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-01

Subscribe for The Tomahawk
$1.50 per year in advance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-29
Hot Dog Inspection
 No,u for U. 5. Army
AND YOUT HI U CHARACTER OF FRANKFUR-
 TER UNDER BAN

 NEW YORK, Oct. 29. (R-Armed sentinels who halt toothsome hot dogs, challenge, then admit them to camp are conjured up by publication today of new army regulations re- quiring rigid examination of the popu- lar and succulent Coney Island deli cacy before serving to soldiers.
 As in days of yore the regular army may still take his frankfurter and roll or leave it alone. But now if he decides to indulge in savory, mus tard-smeared "doggie," the K. P. will trot out only choice specimens which have stood the acid-test of army regu- lations.
 Hot-dog inspections are not to be added to the numerous Saturday morning duties of the regular army men as result of the neg regulations but hereafter all frankfurters, upon arrival at an army camp, must sub init to a searching examination as to ancestry and youthful career before being accepted by the mess officers. 'Non-Reg. bow-wows" will be barred from all posts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-29
MOVIE MACNATE' SAYS
 is TOO YOUNG RETIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2e. K(P-sol Lesser, former California moving pie ture magnate who sold his 165 thea tres and retired at the age of 30, does not like the idea of living on income and will go to Europe in search of something to do.
 "I am too young to retire." he said. Guess I'll try my hand at American izing the European cinema business" :" He believes America alone is in a position to supply the necessary capi- tai. He will confer with leaders in the industry as we'll as with stage directors like Max Reinhardt and playwrights like Frank Molnar.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-29

A regular meeting of the Seward City Council takes place Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the council chambers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-29
Louisiana Campaign
 One Many Languages

BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 29. (P)- He spoke to the voters in French from platforms in the Southern par fishes, he addressed them in the Kings English in North Louisiana; he "har- angued" crowds in the Creole "pa- tios" and in straightfrom-the-sho der American language.
 And at the end of his campaign in the Democratic primary Dudley J. Le Blanc of Abbevi1le, scion of an old Louisiana French family, emerged with a lead of 15,462 votes.
 Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
 BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula. NICK KRISTENSEN. False Pass, Alaska.
 Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-29

MARIE WELCOMED TO CANADA
 OTTAWA, Oct. 29. (R-Viscount Willingdom officially welcomed Queen Marie to Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-29

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
HONEST TAXICAB MAN
 EARNS St,00O REWARD
Boston Driver Restores Lost lag Of Jewels and Now Win
 Have Own Car

Boston, Feb. tT-Amico Ludo- yici, a taxi cab driver is sl,000 rich CT today because he perseverod in being honest. Three weeks ago he found bag containing Jewelry worth between $S5,o0 and S4o.000. An address was in the bag, and the finder sent a telegram but it failed Of delivery.
 Then he watched Host and found" columns of the newspapers and soon discovered his lad" He wrote u note to make an appointment but like the telegram. it never reached the address A second not met de- lay, then finally came an answer with q request for meeting,
 A woman detective kept q tryst with Amico near the big clock on Canal street" the North Station.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
OLD BEAMS BROUGHT TO
 U. s. FOR MANOR HOUSE
Reconstruction of Replica Of Sul- grave Manor is to Be Effected
 At Richmond

Philadelphia. Feb. 1 Pf-The age old stones and weather beaten oak beams of Warwick Priory, all his torical English country house, were unloaded from the hold Of the frcighter Exeter City today for ship ment to Richmond, Va, where it is planned to construct q reproduce ton of Sulgrave Manor, the ances" tral home of George Washington.
 The Priory was purchased last year by Alexander Wilbourne Wod- dell, of Richmond, former Amcrl- can consul general at Calcutta, h. dia. He plans to use the recon- structed manor as a residence for himself and his wife and after th"1r death intends 10 place it i'll the hands of the Virginia Histor1cal so- ciety to be used for q museum.
 In addition to the great pile Of old stones, tiles and oak beams, all If which date back to at least 1Gtf century, there are more than D" packing cases of lcadcd glass win dows and as much of the intricate ly carved interior of the old lrofE as could be removed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
PROMINENT R. R.
 MAN PASSES AWAY
". |. Mapother Was Head Of
 Louisville and Nashville

Louisville, Ky Feb. tPl--Stun- ned by the suddenness of his death, Louisville today Was mourning the loss of Wiblo Lawrence Mapother, a4. president of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, who dropped dead on the streets of Panama City. Canal zone, while enjoying short vacation there.
 Mr, Mapother left Louisville on January IS, accompanied by his wife, Whittord k. Cole, president of tho Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway and Mrs. Cole, for n tour of the Canal zone. He was 10 have begun the return journey with in day or two,
 The original date set for Mir, Ma pothcrs return will bc kept by his funeral ship, the Ahangarez. eav- ing Port Limon, Costa Rica, Febru- ury i, and arriving in Louisville abont Feb. 14.
 Mr. Mapother was born in Louis- vile, September 2s, 1872. He en- tered the service of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at the age of lG, as an office boy and was ad- Vanced rapidly until he reached the presidency at the age of 49.
 During the World War, Mr. Ma bother was named federal manager of the Louisville and Nashville and number of other roads operating in Kentucky and other southern states.
 He was married in 1895 to Miss Amelia E. Porter, his widow, a daughter. Mrs. Leonard Straeter, and several brothers survive him.
 Mr. Mapother was a member of q number Of local clubs and was an ardent sportsman. II was said of him that when he was not working hard he was playing hard.
 He was T director of the American Railway association and q member of the executive committee Of the Association of Railway Executives.
 At his death, the railroad which he headed, employed approximately G0.000 workers and had 5000 miles of track traversing 3 states.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

ls-AHists from the rantagos the-
 ater
 MTAa--DiII.AS--i78 lT,Sd-~-Don Bostors orchestra, 9;$U--Musicians from Christian
 church, is---The Circle theattr orchestra,
 WOC-DASESPORT-isi 7;S0-Bedtime story, S-S;S0-Same as WEAF. S;S0-Harry Y, Mercer, tenor. a-il~Same as WEAF, l2-1-LeClaire hotel dance orches-
 tra, Peter MacArthur. baritone,
 WHO--DES MOINES-a26 S;So-Raleigh quintet. | 9--]ankers' Life trio. i lG-Iittle Symphonic orchestra. ksD--ST. LOu1S-5i5 S-S:3o-same as WEAF. S'S0--Esmerelda B. Mayes, pianist. 9-lt-same as WEAF. WDAT-kANSaS CITY-365 1-Markets, weather, bedtime story.
 book talk and dinner music. I@' fo-+ NE II il4lhNk Ilpllc' hdHCe I'll u- sic and organ recital.
 KLDS-INDEPENDENCE-i4f 9-Talk, The Problems of Society"
 KFH--WICHITA--28S l0~-American Legion quartet. lily Dance music,
 kTAB-LINCOLN-3i1 9;S0--Kearnoy Normal school male
 glee club. WOiW-OMAHA-526 7;50--~Royal Fontunelle orchestra. 10-CIassical music. i ll:30--The Omadala orchestra. l--Midnight jubilee.
 WCCO-MNNEAPOLIs-i16 S-S:S0--Same as WEAF'. 8:3 30-9-Music from WCCO studio. 9-1l-Same ns WEAF. 1:Q5--Oxforl theater orchestra,
 KOA-DENVER-323 1 b;30--B Brown Palace string orches-
 tra Silent Night.
 KGO-OAkLAND-361 1 ll--"Thirty-nine East" comedy in
 three acts by Rachel Brothers,
 presented by the kGO Players. 1--California Collegians dance orch.
 KFI---LOS ANGELES--467 11-1--Contralto solos and program
 from Chickering hall. 1 1--Bluebird dance band. KHJ-LOS .ASGELES-i0o l1-l-Realty company program
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

solo somewhere in tho distance, IL might have ben anywhere but Cloye- land,
 WIN offered Jean Goldkettcs or. chestra, habiual entertainer at the Greystone ballroom, Detroit, This band Is now playing at Roseland in New York and offered a highly en- Tightening program Of dance music, One of the numbers was Don't Wait Too Long" We didn't
 The same old Hawaiian music played In the same old way hN maIo interesting by unusually clear reproduction, came from WNYC in the course of tho evening. The mu- sicians were strauD and Lambrecht working on Hawaiian guitars. WINGS transmission of stringcd in struments is tar superior to that Of any other brOadcaster, and for that reason we listoned to several num- bers. The work Of he artists them selves was not extraordinary.
 Experiences on the stage was tho subject Of a talk from WI5H even if the aforesaid subject, isn't embraced by quotation marks. The speaker vas Miss Mary Service, former David l}elasco star, who rendered nn interesting address on her life back of the footlights, She delivered Shakespcares familiar "rhe Qnal- ity Of Mercy is Not Straincd,' in Il voice well trained for declanation. Mrs. Henry Jewett read "The Lady of The Stage" in an excellent voice. And that. dear children, is all. The wind howls down the chimney. The ground is buried in depth of snow, but still the mighty wheels Of indus try grind, grind, grind.
 
 That's all for today thanks!
 p. E., j..
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Charleston MarathOners
 Wear Out the Judges

New York, Fob. 1 (P}-After g hours and q half of steady Charles toning, the three remaining contes- tants-all mcn-Wcro stopped last night by the judges in an endur- ance race started at midnight yes- terday in the Eoseland, q Broad way lanceh all,
 Three orChCstras were exhausted and 1000 phonograph needles were used up in the contest All three contestants had danced away the soles off their shoes. They were