davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
IS RESTLESS ACE
Children Only Follow the Ex-
ample of Their Parents.
Newspaper Asks the Pertinent Cues
ton Whether Il Is Not Time
to Stop and Think.

1.-THE poor little rich girl is no nc
ton. as is demonstrated from time 10
time when surveys are taken of chill
dren to determine the causes OF mai
nutrition and Over-fatigue. The chill
dren of the wealthy or well-to-do more
often than the children of the poor
are found to be under weight or nery-
GUS. Sometimes the trouble Is due TO
careless or improper feeding, though
oftener to the cOmplexity of modern
life, says Or. Borden s. Veeden of st.
Louis, speaking before the section on
the diseases of children at the meet
ing of the American Medical asSocia-
ton. In session in Boston, the Okla
hOman states.
MY little girl never has a leisure
hour-in fact, she is just as busy as l
am" said a mother TO me one day.
I'VE just cannot keep our children
at home in the evening" said another
mother. I'VE have made q rule that
they could not go out to parties or
clubs except on Friday and Saturday
nights, but We find We cannot en-
force it,"
It's the same old story-keeping up
with Lizzie
If your neighbours child must be on
the go" continually, then, in order to
keep the pace, your child must follow
that silly example. At least that seems
to be the popular suppositiOn-keep
up with Lizzie If you undermine your
health, If you fail to secure a sound
education. If you prepare for failure
instead of success.
1t is not surprising II the children
and yOing people Of today are eternally
restless, II they never are content
to remain at home, II they find life in
tolerable when their days and nights
are not crowded with pleasure and
amusements. Children always follow
the example Of their parents. When
the mother belongs to three or four
card clubs, literary club or two. at
tends luncheons, teas and dinners,
plays golf, sits on committees, dabbles
little In politics, what can you ex-
pect of the children? Growing up in
an atmosphere where there Is no quiet
or repOse, II Is inevitable that children
should be restless, continually seeking
after new excitements. competing so
cially with those In their own circle,
bent on being seen everywhere and
having a good time at all costs. When
a mother who is always going about
demonstrates with her children for
making so many engagements, that
they have no time either for the nee
essary amount OF rest or study, IL Is
not surprising that her remarks carry
no conviction.
When either children or adults spend
their lives rushing from one place to
another, from one pleasure to another,
what have they. in the end, to show
for their scattering of energy, their
expenditure OF time?
Women today are highly organized
in culture clubs, patrons clubs. and
civic societies. Why do they not get
together on this problem of conserv-
ing the time and energy of their chill
dren, saving part Of It from the
eternal program of Joy rides, dances,
clubs and picture shows?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
MISSES AYCOCK ENTERTAIN.

The Misses AycocK OF Eliza Street
entertained a numebr of friends Fri.
day night in honor of their guests
Misses Hazel and Bernice Dill Dain.
~ refreshments were served and
dancing INDUCED in. Those present
were the Misses Claire Azcona, c
Root, F. McCord, r. Watkins, Messrs
]. O'Connor, F. Castancy, R. Savay
l.. Menge, P. Deramous, A. Golden, Z
Hardy. G. Hass. r. Breaux. R. Nelson
NJ Caslini, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Aycock
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
Coal Could Do More Work

Based upon the performance of 60
large locomotives operating over near
ly 700 miles Of route on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, and on
other facts of record. it has been es-
timated that the passenger and rev.
enue freight tonnage of the United
States could be hauled by electric
locomotives for one-third the coal now
burned under steam-engine boilers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

The young man who Is accused of
having embezzled $4,000 to maintain
An expensive car and dress his wife
In the height Of fashion could be made
the subject of q powerful sermon a.
rected at the modern trend.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

News that many cinema actors are
starving in Hollywood should discour-
age those ambitious would-be baby
vamps who want to run away from
home and make fortune in the pic.
lures.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

1t is reported that the London Times
has changed ownership, but it is not
believed that this will affect in any
way the indignant gentlemen who
write generously 20 that publication re-
garding the iniquities Of the apple
women on the corner or other public
outrages.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

Announcement that several more
soldiers with fine war records have
found their names on the Stacker
lists induces the thought that, eventu-
ally the presence of a name on that
list will be required to prove honor
able service.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

The letter carriers convention has
declared against 1-cent postage, there
by proving that the post Office is al.
ready humanized to such an extent
that the employees take a human in.
terest In their wages.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

After canvassing the testimony fair
iy, we reach the conclusion that men
between the ages of 40 and 100 are a
unit in the opinion that the short skirts
Of the women are not a one hundredth
part as offensive as the silk shirts OF
the chaps.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

The fact should not be overlooked
that great deal Of money was hon
estiy earned during the days Of war.
s1he pEofteer has added to his ofrenses
BY casting suspicion on sincere entar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
Trifling With II Public Pledge

sr,HE present administration is committed
Il i by platform promise to rearrange-
sment of present tax eves with Il view 10
ggiving certain classes OF overburdened tax-
EEneyers relief from the inequalities OF the
hpresent system. Yet, although Congress
:22has been i'll session more than three months
9pract1cally no Roadway has been made to-
inward complying with this promise In
sSsstead the question OF cqualiZng taxes is
&made to wait on tho enactment OF a new
sSfarif measure imposing higher rates on i'm
Eports TO say nothing of this trifing with
Ea public pledge, the folly OF erecting "A
Shfgher tariff wall to restrict our foreign
#rade is astounding in its disregard of the
SsubIic interest,
ys 1t is generally agreed that one of the
e8reatest needs of the time is a vastly larger
lsonsumption OF American products abroad
&nd that it is hardly less important that
RMaere be large imports if foreign balances
5greto be met and foreign debts liquidated
Nrshort, great expansion of foreign trade
|Sfnh OF exports and imports, is indispon-
8tble. Yet, our foreign trade is shrinking
|EBhrmingly.
)kMForeign trade statistics recently made
Y fEblic by the Department of Commerce are
{fpst disheartcning. During the month of
fsHay we sold to Europe goods valued at
t8577,000,00o, as against sSS4.OOO, 900 for
|NRy OF last year. The total exports for the
Meyen months ending with May amounted
IR 1921, 100000, as against s456S OOO.-
3@OO for the corresponding months of 1870
y shrinkage OF more than $1,000. coo. 600.
{Dur imports from Europe in May. 1927.
kwere S6l.00o.0co. as compared with 500
|poo,ooo for May OF 1920, and for the eleven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
WIT AND HUMOR REIGN
on NEW ACADEMY BILL
Jones and Cavanaugh Draw Many
Laughs From the Holiday Crowds
Attending the Show.

u is hard matter TO say which is
the best act on tho ACadctny's now
program which opened Yesterday. bu,
sc have Il give a little pref.-una.
TO w y Jones' and EdNtho cav.n.
"uEh, song patterists, who delighted
the enthusiastic holiday audience
with more than fifteen minutes OF
comedy and songs. Jones is a come
dan "f the best .ypc. while his pref
~ little partner has q way OF putin;
ever her part n III. act that is all
hes own Both are possessed WITH.
great personality
Kennedy and Kramer. singing and
dancing specialists. come in for their
part Of the praise because there mr..
few acts OF their kind that areas good
as theirs. They sing several OF the
latest All most popular songs, bu,
their dhncing is the best that has
been seen on "A Richmond stage FOR
some time.
Alexander. in comical musical
novelty, draws many laughs from the
crowd at the show with his seeming
~. clumsincss in getting his stage set.
However. he breaks out on III.
Xylophonc unexpectedly. with some
real music and showed himself to be
an artist on this Instrument
I'm The Navy" comedy skit. pre-
scntcd by Fields and Harrington. I.
. number that is different from any
that has been shown here Two
comiCal sailors on Il naval vessel have
an argument over which they had
rather do. fight or scrub the deck
The act is very cl"vcrlv put on by
a pair Of able comedians
The last act on the bill Is comedy
skating number by DAILY. Mack and
DAILY. some difficult and Interesting
stunts are pulled of on roller skates
ny the members OF this company One
NJ the trio draws many Laughs from
'hc audience with his c"micai antics.
Now ana interesting moving pic
lures augment tho regular show, to-
rcthcr with music from the Academy
orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05

any left after local needs have been met ,
he is willing that Europe and America
should share in it. But he docrics the no.
tion that the quickest and surest way to
reconstruct the industrial life of the United
States is by increasing Europcs debt to
America
Already tho allied powers owe the United
States III war indebtedness more than StO-
ouo,oo0,oOo. These governments Mr. Rcy-
nolds observes. are not able even to pay
the interest on their obligations, and yet
the international banking group of New
York is encouraging European nations to
borrow moro money, not from tho Ameri-
can government direct but from the Amer
lean people. Persuaded by large commits
sions and generous underwriting fees. tho
New Workers arc eager TO Join in floating
almost unlimited foreign security issues.
All this is revolving TO Mr. Reynolds, who
believes that it is disscrvico to Europe to
permit her 10 pyramid her foreign indebted
ness and an injustice to American interests
to withdraw capital in huge blocks from
domestic industry Instead of going decpcr
into debt this banker believes Europo should
begin paving what it owes. and borin b,.
issuing less paper money refundinr its
Noannc indebtedness. rigid economies and
''l''' '''iS imports 10 tho very minimum
Ihose views must command attention. II
IS unfortunate that they were EXPRESSED
IN the privacy ~ White House dinner
party, and therefore can only be quoted in
Naraphrase. They are important enough
to be spread in detail before the thinking
people of the country. The subject is vital
enough to the nation rs whole to he de-
hated outside as we'll as inside adminis,ra-
tion councils
Incidentally, it is by no means certain
that Mr.. Reynolds reactions on this cues
ton are greatly at variance with those of
IN" President. It will he recalled that he
called the Eastern bankers into conference
irSt ana Impressed upon them tho unwis-
don OF allowing great sums OF American
gold to leave the country at this time. con-
tending that the bulk OF the money Eurore
might borrow in the American financial
markets should be expended in this country
or used to meet existing obligations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
QUESTION:. and .p.uc-

Exercises for Round Shouders-Please tell
me the best czerCs" to help correct round
shoulders. am girl 10 wears old doir,-
ONO" work, and my health is All right
Mother and father have great faith in your
advice. MIG n =,
Answer-Sw INNING, some Of the scttinE-up
'NerciseS' ana chinninE yourself or doing the
exercise which initiates those movements
thus: stand erect. raise arms straight above
hca"' as though grasping bar. cicnch fists
hard, draw in the chin, draw in the abdomen
draw up the chest and slowly rise on your toes
"N hlEh as You can, always tocinr in. as YOU
slowly pun down your arms IL lifting your
weight. and all the while breathing in un,i,
your clcnchcd fists are down beside your hi,s
th"n breathe out and repeat. DO this three or
four times. thrice daily at FIRST and incr.as .
h'"'u"lE until YOU do ii about nrccn times
thrice daily.
Copyright National Ncwspaper S.ryice,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
Health Talks by DR.. Brady


BcntinE tho LAW or Grnritntion
The maintenance Of r,.-mal erect posture
is a constant struggle to beat tho law of
gravitation. II Professor t:instein or any one
else can devise some means for repeating this
law lot of unfortunatcs with the anhedonia
of saEsinE abdominal organs will have reason
to be grateful
There several ways 10 skin "A cat
The dcpravcd state of visccroptosis be 1t
prolapsed stomach. saSGinc colon. movable or
floating kidney, what not loose inEidc, is
caused and maintained by the force of crawl
taiiou. MI right. Then the liz TO fool
Sravitation. by simple twist OF the wrist
reversing III" application of tho fore. Of rravi-
tation so that ii viii undo some or all the dam
age IL has done. Gravitatiou is. indeed. a great
obstacle and stumbling block in the pathway
Of evolution Maybe it would have been better
had we remained on all tours. instead OF max
inE highly trained monkeys of ourselves
In order 10 beat the law of Eravitation and
make IraNitation work for the benefit of the
victim OF ptoss sagcng of abdominal
organs. II is not only necessary TO nut tho
patient abc,l in the horizontal posture which
merely throws Sravitation into neutral but tho
patient must he moro less inverted for a
reasonable part of the time In order 10 gain
the advantage OF reverse action by gravitation
There arc numerous eXpedicnts for thus util :
izinE gravitation. The foot of the bed may
u" elevated on blocks eight to sixteen inches
above the head OF the bed. Three four times
day the patient may lie FOR half an hour
at 1t TIME. preferably following meals. an
Inclined plane with the hips elevated a foot
or more above the level OF the shoulders The
ironing board or any other continuance which
VIII plac" the body an angle of aiou, "A
degrees with the level will serve for this pur-
pose. While lying in this position II it is not
uncomfortable. the patient may gently rub and
stroke tho abdominal wall from the lower RICH,
corner upward and over toward the upper left
corner. but not downward.
For splanchnic anhcdoniacs who are under
wciGht-and practically all victims OF Wis.,
ccroptosis who have amy active symptoms
from their diSplaccmcnts are below normal
WciEht-from one to two weeks Of absolute
pea rest. with these postural procedures 10
vary the monotony. will be found the best
KIN" of relic: in cases not compiled, cd by
other diseases. 1t is "a peculiar characteristic
oi the so-callcd dyspepsia" or 'indircstion'
complained OF by splanchic anhcdoniacs that
whereas any aud every article OF diet If taken
IN sufficient quantity to furnish adequate
nourishmcnt "dIsagrccs," almost anythiur may
he taken freely and with perfect comfort II
the patient remains in bed and takes ody,n-
tHSe of these little tricks on grayi,atlon
Ihht means rcEaininE the weight that has
been lost; accommodation OF tho wasted f,i
deposits in the abdomen and restoration of
something like the natural supporting pads
OF the wandering organs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
News of Fifty Years Ago

,from tho Richmond Dispatch July 5 1871
Never since the war has the Fourth of
July been so generally observed in Richmond
~ ~ yesterday. Business was generally sus
pended and the streets deserted in the after
noon for the attractions at the Fair Grounds
The Lee Guards, Captain Sloan. and the
Walker Light Guard Captain Bass. paradcd
and the new soldiers marched well 4, Tho
Fair Grounds Col. William S. Gilman made the
address OF welcome There were various
amuscmcnts but the big thing of the day was
the tournament. However. with the ending
OF the second tilt heavy storm came IN
'"sting two hours. The ti,in. will he finished
this morning. beginning at $50 o'clock
There some excitement at Brooke Ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon when something tina,
sounded like pistol Shot was heard. Quite
crowd. including two policemen. gathered
10 find out who tho shooter was and what
!or 1t turned out that a little boy from Tho
North. where they celebrate the Fourth with
fireworks. had exploded loud fire cracker
That was all
The police we're kent busy yesterday and
at night the station houses were pretty well
filled. The Iawbreakers. however. were those
who had INDUCED a little too freely in Fourth
of July whisky"
The third annual session Of the Baptist Edm-
cationa! Convention commenced at Grace
street Baptist Church Yesterday. The follow
lne pHlttIS Ntr" elected. kew. j. j.. BoyCc
4. -. Of Grccnviilc, :. G.. president; Rev c.
G. Fitting. OF Lynchhurg, secretary; Rev r.
=. Eaton. of Tennessee, and Prof. Charles Il;
Cooke of Virginia, vicc-presdcnts. Dele ga &c :
from all the Son,h present. The
meetings open to the public.
The Whir of yesterday pertinenty present ed
the attitude OF the country on the great ma
tional anniversary: I'VE lost independence
Gin tho lata civil War; and have not yet re
covered ii. and the North, in trying keen
ua in subsection. has parted with its politi-
ca freedom. II has made the Federal gov
eminent supreme in all things There is
something almost grotesque in tho fact that
Virginia, the State that gave Firth To the
Father OF his country and the author OF
the Declaration ~ Independence. is one Of the
prescribed states"
Col. John NJ Patton, OF Louisa County, yes
tcrday delivered the annual address TO the
alumni Of the Virginia Mli:nry institute Col
Edmund $. rcndleton. of Botctourt Count
addressed the graduating class
over 10000 people attended the races a,
Long Branch yesterday.
Married. the Goth utimo, at the residence
of the brides uncle IL. T. Briggs ny the
Rev. 3. r. Woodward. w. E. Nichols, OF
Orange, to Fannie Z. Rreedsn. Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
Mr.. REYNOLDS Insurmns

NJ, REYNOLDS. described not
long ago by a leading New York
|tfnancier. as THE greatest Constructive
Tanker" in America. went to Washington
Upon the invitation 81 me Prosidon, ca,
in the White House az an hnrornd
guest and then when the timc came tn
Xix business exploded bomb a, an other
Mice peaceful and delightful session whon
as fallacious chimnrical and
destructive of American prosperity certain
81 Rthe schemes of the administration for
koreign and domestic financing
EE5Nor did this assault proceed from =
democrat, a Progressive. Socialist or =
|Bolshevist, intent upon ntictjng political
Manage upon an administration which he
8fdFnot like. II proceeded from lifelong
fepuhlfcan and the man whom the PrcsI-
8S1lt considered for months a. the best man
6Ethe country TO become Secretary OF tho
feasiiry. If il had not been for tho IN.
Srmation, belatedly reaching Mr. Harding
2Rt Mr.. Reynolds was the banker OF tho
&icago packers, it is probable that ne and
Mr.. Mellon would now be at the mead
the Treasury administration.
dr. Reynolds. let il be stated. was sneak.
6as a Westerner. He is not an inter
fDual'' banker. He is not primarily in
sted In floating foreign loans He /,
rested more particularly in hnancinf
lAstic business. lie wants America
III employed at home first. II there il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
BIJ0U PICTURE PLEASES
LARGE HOLIDAY CROWDS

THE Girl From Nowhere" with
Fla inc Tammerstcin in tho leading
role. opened at the Bijou Thcatcr
This screen drama is delightfully."-
human story. possessing all of the
elements OF a good picture.
The story deals with a wealthy and
beautiful daughter OF society who
becomes infatuated with society
rottcr, who induces her to clope
with him. But before they can be
married she learns OF his poor char
actcr and finds refuge in Il hunting
lodge buried deep in the snow cover
ed hills. Many exciting scenes follow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
WALSH DECLARES LEAGUE
BEAT DEMOCRATIC PARTY
assembly OF Nations Should Find
No Hnrbor in Rcjuvcratcd Or
ganiZHti0n, Asserts Senator.

NEW YORK. July 4.-Scna,nr
WALSH. Democrat. Of Ma ssachusetts.
speaking today At Tammanv Halr,
lndepend" Day celebration. OFT
lined the course which n. beIicy.l
should DC pursued by the Democratic
pL-iy
Biaminr the Democratic dctoa, IN
IN" last campaign ON injection OF a
foreign isSuc. Senator Walsh de-
c!ared that the League Of nations.
rejected by tin" American people 49,.
m amazing prcpondcrance OF votes
should INA no harbor In the ye-
Jnv"nated Dcmoc:atic party
These are the tasks Of the D.rNn-
cratic party ne said TO res,or. IN
dividnal liberties OF expression and
action. 10 oppose the growing t.r-
dcncy 10 curb !udiviaual liberty, tn
insure 10 every man his .nalIenablc
right 10 ~" and happiness % fight
saNaGcly against the torccs asgniIing
IN" fundamental CONCESSIONS Of our
Constitution. to insis, upon Amcri-
canism before intcrnational!sn. to
preach brotherhood and destroy DO
!ittcal ard economic oppression at
homo. 10 defend against unrestrict.d
capitalism and unhridlcd radicaiism.
and 10 rccommit the forms 81 Demo
cratic institutions to their original
state"
senator walsh proposed ira, the
PARTY take as Us slogan. no eN-
iortion Of the people hv big bus
ness I'm contrast with tho Republic
can campaign cry Of Less govern
ment In business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
The Poets Corner

Clouds.
Domed like a hollow gem the sunlit
vault
Hangs sapphire mists about mo as
] climb
It's painless winds. aspiring to assault
those drifting shapes that dream
and mock at time:
Clouds like the beating pinions OF n
host
or white-robcd angels moving on
white wings;
Ghosts OF mans brooding thought
and lofty boast
PHILOSOPHERS OF nuX and changing
things.
Below. carths crazy patchwork coun-
tcrpanc,
Above, the sapphire floor Of
heavens choir;
And midway. silence -. and my
silver plane
Soaring through hills OF iridcscent
fire.
Huge opals. glowing, fading in the
sky;
So do We dream and burn, and pale
and die.
&C. Gouveneur Hoffman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
Mrmbrrs League ~ Nntion.

l.. w, Woodstock The members OF
the league OF nations are: AUS
tra!ia, belgium. Bolivia, EraZn, Brit
ish Empire. Canada, Cuba, Czccho-
Slovakia, France Greece. Guatemala.
Haiti, India, Italy. Japan. Liberia,
Now Zealand Panama. Peru. Poland,
Portugal, Rumania. Siam, South
Africa. Uruguay. Jugo Slavia. China,
Argentina, Chile, Persia. Paraguay
Spain, Colombia. Venezuela Norway,
Denmark, Switzerland. Netherlands.
sweden. Salvador, Bulgaria. I.uXem-
burg. Albania. Austria. Finland and
Costa Rica.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
POLA NEGRI COMES TO
THE BROADWAY THEATER

One OF the best pictures that has
hccn shown in Richmond this season
opened at tho broadway Thcater yes
tcr'iay for "A run Of week
Pola Ncgri takes the leading role IN
Gypsy BLOOD" and proves 10 the largo
holiday crowds that she Is a screen
actress OF the best type. Miss NcEri.
In The role OF an cnChantrcss. holds
Il humble soldier with Il love as &C.
static as the love OF the world 8
immortal beauties. Many Interesting
scenes are shown in this picture, and
all who saw IL seemed well pleased.