davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
Mew Books at tie Institute

DEMOCRACY AND THE EASTERN
 QUESTIONS by Thomas F. Mill
 lard
 "The author does not pretend to be impartial in sympathy, but he Is equip ped with thorough knowledge of the situation.'-Dial.
 FOUNDATIONS OF PERSONALITY by Abraham Myerson.
 "An endeavor to understand the Fundamental forces of character, to trace the threads of conduct back to their origin in motive, intelligence, in- etinct, and emotion. The author. a practicing neurologist, aims to show the less obvious motives that affect human action and finds the seat of all mental activities in the organic act1vi- ties of the body Shows the influence of the Freudian psychology, but dis agrees strongly with the extremes to which its enthusiasts carry it."-A. l.. A. Booklist.
 GETTING THE. MOST OUT OF BUS1-
 NESS by E. S. E.. Lewis
 ''The informal, chatty observations of a practical business man, on the qualities which contribute to business and personal efficiency. Men, methods, principles, organization and business philosophy are discussed in manner at once instructive and entertaining with a sufficient infusion of humor and apt illustrations to drive the truths home. "A. l.. A. Booklist. HANDBOOK OF SOCIAL RE-
 SOURCES OF THE U. s. by G..
 P. Hendricks.
 This is an unique addition to our reference manuals. It Is list of all the national agencies for social ameli oration in this country from the Aca demy of Political Science and the Actors Fund of America to the World Peace Foundation and the Y. w. c. A. Each agency is given brief descriptive ext."-Literary Review INVENTION: THE MASTER KEY
 TO PROGRESS by Bradley Allen
 Fiske.
 Urges the fostering of the con- structive or inventive faculty for on it rests the foundation of our present civilization. and from wealth of in- teresting illustrative material the au- thor indicates the hope of future
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

this beautiful book Is that of the in- finite vitality of the human race. In many ways the book Is like music, especially because 1t succeeds in say ing as music does, things that do often lie 10 deep for tears, The story of Francois and Maria Is told as music is written. and after 1t Is ended 1t fingers in the air like a melody."-- Literary Review.
 MONSIEUR BERGERET IN PARIS by Anatole France.
 Strictly fresh eggs. 2 dog, sl,oo, Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
Don t neglect ddndruf

DOb bCxtCIS OAHu HU
 Even the hcalthiest scalps secrete a mod crate amount of dandruff, which doctors call seborrhea and charge with most hair troubles.
 It is harmless enough if when you sham poo, it is thoroughly washed away.
 But ordinary shampooing doesn't affect the dry, oily, scales which withstand most cleansing. They accumulate until the hair cells are cfogged
 This clogging prevents proper nutrition and your hair begins to come out. This is the danger signal.
 The softening, penetrating father produced by the blend of palm and olive oils pene- trates the formation of scales, looscning and disodging them from hair roots and scalp. You need never fear dandrun if you sham poo with Palmolvc.
 If you didn't get the free l5-cent trial bottle of Palmolive Shampoo, i'll out and mail this coupon to the Palmolivc Company. We will gladly mail it, that you may learn the results which follow even the first Palm olive Shampoo.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
CONCEALED CULTIVATION.
special Commission Discovers b,OOO,-
 900 Acres of Grain,

900 Acres of Grain.
 Moscow, Jan. 2o.--A special con- mission named to locate grainnelds which were cultivated this year. but upon which the cultivators had failed to make any tax returns in kind, have located over b.ooo,ooo acres of con cealed cultivation.
 The tax upon grain Is about 10 per cent Of the crop. The government is having great difficulty in collecting this levy in remote sections. especial ly in the Ukraine. where bandits and peasant bands resist the government agents.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
Gloss and SOftneSS Follow

There is no complaint of dry hair, or brit tie hair, or harsh, unruly hair from those who shampoo with Palnoivc Those who ac- cepted the free l5-cent trial bottle know this.
 The combination of palm and olive oils imparts beautiful gloss and softness-every strand shines, every hair is silky in texture
 Once you use Palmolive Shampoo no other satisfies. Because no other contains these costly oriental oils famous since the days of ancient Egypt fot their beautifyng qualities.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Pure lard, 11c lb. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Strictly fresh eggs. dog. S1.0o. Russell Bros.--advt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
Whaf they do

The softening effects of olive oil are re- sponsible for the lovely gloss and softness. It produces the mildest, most penetrating of fathers, which is given body and richness by the blending with palm oil
 This father is far more than surface cleanser It enters every root and hair cell, and purges them from dirt, oil and dandruf
 Yet this hair which is so thoroughly cleansed isn't dry, harsh or brittle The soothing action of palm and olive oil keeps it soft and glossy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

to growing wheat ou large scale
But with ihc tuyrutiuu d;.d d.vaiop-
'nent Of the d-iu. the reaper aud the
ihreshing machine wheat produc-
ton started 20 increase. I, has more
than trebled IN the last nifty years
growing from about 25O.O0o.o00 BUSH
ella III lSn?'0-1i 10 over 10000. 900
bushels in tho thr.. years Of laI3-20-
Il. Most ar this crop is used in the
United states. \ small percentage
pi tn" CROP Is saved for seed: part of
Il is exported and ;he rest IS held
as carry OYER from year 10 year.
United states an Exporter.
Sine" Colonial tines the United
states has teen an exporter o. wheat.
but during the las; twenty years the
."lum" Of these exports has been
decreasing, aNcep; during war times
WIZ an Increasing population and
decrease IN til" production per
capita. while the annual per capita
CONSUMPTION Of wheat mas Increased.
crop Workers of tho Department q.
Agriculture. aud other experts say
that IN f"w years we will. be eat
Ing a.! the wheat ;hat NC grow. As
production and consumption become
equal. new supplies will hare 10 he
found w" may grow the wheat
ourselves o- wc may get II from
Canada. Argentina and other coun-
tries where lands and labor are
cheaper than in the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
NATIONAL BANKS WITH
S50,00O,O00 INCREASE
There Are Thirly-Fivc Now
With S50,000.OO0 or
More Deposits.

Nl.W YORK, oct Thirty fv.
na':onaI bankS IN the United states
have gross deposits OF NOR. than
s"O.v"h.Goo each. asgr. eating s5.eis..
- 200 year ~" there were
th!riy banks having nrgrcrltc dc.
,'osit* OF Si.l33.4 $4,000. incr.o.. far
thc year being uchIuiy tl9OuOoO on6
II only th" thirty balsks Of a ynar
ne" arc included the gain is s9oi..
100000.
As these thirty banks have de
"SitS amounting roughly 10 10 per
vnt Of the total Tor all ha Sks :,
ain OF approximately $4,000 600 400
deposits i"r IL. entire country il
ndi"at.d. CouSI"ruhI. allowances
mould be made, for tho fact that n
great part OF t!i- gain has been
mad" 10y New Yor; banks. Smaller
ns,i,utions in tho interior have zen,
their surplus funds here. swelling
deposits Of Local banks. and /, is
quite possible that smaller banks
have not don. 50 we'll az New YORK
banks REt there can be no question
mat there has been 81 heavy incrca SO
in aggregate deposits in the past
gear.
There arc thirteen banks in Neu
YORK CITY which have deposits Of
more than s5o,Coo.nO0 each Chicago
has three banks in the $4,000 900
class. Their deposits total .Gsi.7S5.-
600. or slightly more than one. fifth
of New York's total.
There arc eight national banks
having deposits OF more than .o0n
100000 each. six in N.w York au.,
TWO in Chicago. Without exception
these show gain compared with a
year ago. but three sho~ q loss con-,
pared with Jane 80
Taking the lis, as "a whole. about
one-'hird Of the banks showed loss.a
in deposits compared with June 70
and approximately two thirds showed
gains. This irregular result. may he
due to summer duilness Many
bankers believe deposits will make
q now high record before tho end
Of the calendar year. II is unusun;
TOR deposits To increase between June
and September Now that the period
is approaching when borrowing and
consequently deposits ar. usually
heaviest. biz increase is expcc,c !
when the next conptroller's call is
made.
or the thirty-iivc banks shown not
one is in Southern city There
are. however. "a few trus; companies
in the South which have $4,000. 900
deposits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
ONE-THIRD OF FARMERS RAISING
WHEAT, SAYS FEDERAL REPORT
In 1927 More Than o. 100000 Acres of Wheat We're
Observation-Disclosures Began in Virginia
Colony Early as 1913.

WhHa; Is one OF ,hc mos, import
ant crops Of n. unItcd S;a;es. zig
IVES prepared ~ The United states
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture show tina:
about 100000 farmers. or onc-third
ni all tn. farmers In the country.
vaisc wheat. In 1921 more than CO.
100000 acres of wheat We're harvest
ed only corn ana hay have greater
acreages each y"ar. Wheat forms an
Important part oi ou- joncst!c corn
mercc. II - fourth In value among
All our crops. bciug oGtrank.d only
rs corn. HAY ard cotton. Whea: -
also important in our international,
;r2de. In vtlU. Of crops exported.
"hca; aud nour stand second only to
cotton II IS our national bread crop.
ana The farmers Of the United states
regularly produc. enough grain 10
supply all our own needs for bread
and also the need OF some OF cur
national nciGlbors
Hogan In yirginin.
What production began on the
Alta ntic Coast. IN the Virginia coll
ouy, az early as 1918. and moved
westward with III. advance Of set
Elements. AZ frs, the implements Of
production were very crude Tha
Seeding was don: by hand. while tn.
sickle and tho cradle were used for
harvesting and tho hail for thresh-
ing. These tools we're not adapted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
1,585,313 POUNDS LEAF
TOBACCO 1922 CROP SOLO
Fifty-Scvcn Warehouses Make
Report for Month of
September.
DOES NOT INCLUDE THE DARK
Prices for Enriy Offerings Average
S:o.s1 per 100. Compared with
SfnHo Inst iear-rirSlnin's Crop
Estimated mt I.3.O53.UnO Pounds

There were i,5S5,3l3 pounds OF
leaf tobacco OF the 1922 crop sold
for producers during September. ac.
cording to the Virginia Crop Record
ing Service. Last year i.7i9.2cs
pounds were sold in September by
:itty-sevcn Warehouses; while this
year only fifteen were operating. In
1920 seven,y.scven warehouses sold
i.3l7.iaS pounds during September
iric"s have started off we'll. and
as carly sales arc usually OF the
poorer grades. tho averages made IN
September arc considered good. The
average price OF all toeacco sold dur
ing September was $2O.S4 per loo.
which compared with 1853 per loo
TOR september, 1921. and S26.14. the
seasons average last year for bright
tobacco The Martinsville market
reported an average OF s27.5S. which
was the highest made during the
month. This market also reported
the best grades OF tobacco. having
only 10 per cont common. while some
markets on thc Eastern edge oc tho
belt reported as much as 90 to 80
per cont common.
According TO estimates OF the
warehousemcn tho September sales
graded 30 per cent good. 30 per cent
medium aud 10 per cent common.
compared with ~ per cent good. 50
per cent medium and - per cent
common last year.
The last estimate. OF the United
states bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies for NirCinia's 1922 crop is
l73.0.S.00o pounds. which compares
with ?6.63i Gao pounds sold last year,
and li",1S0,Goc pounds in 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
l7ERN NECK FARMERS FAVOR COOPERATYVE NARKETIN(
Bowmont Farm Jersey
Qualities for Cold Medal

NNio;a'S Eminent E.au,y 25Ii.2
has qualified f"r Il gold medal.
Shs started tcs, at 8 years II
months o: age, ana IT. 80: du.s
produced ii,"i. pounds o: milk
and 1885, pounds OF hutter-:ax.
She carried calf 2Ql days during
tes; and tested GIG p,s cent.
Tha. B.aUt% Is At .h!sh pro-
dGccr is indicated Dy the i.,ct
That for three cousecItiv"
months she produced in "Accs,
Of scvcuty pounds OF hutt.r-fat.
with extra care. Size VIII 40
doubt 80 much higher on i r.
est.
Nioia's oxford Lad. $500. an
outstanding bull with ten daugh
Jcrs IN tn. Register .! Merit.
Eeautys sire; and t:miucnrs
fawm Reauty. 1887. is a
splendid imported daughter %
eminent 1851.
H"wmomt Farms SALEM, Vir
s!uia, IL Bcau;y's owner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
VIRGINIA FARMERS AWAKENING
Incorporation OPPORTUNITIES
J. +. Webb Writes of the Fight Being Wagcd Against
OttIimc System of Dumping Tobacco and
Other Products on Markets.

threatens trc very ire OF our m.cs;
important Industry. ,iiY education .:
OUT children. ike development: q: ru-
IA! nome lit. our business and TIA.
genera! good az the community in
which ~" 1.-Two.
Ia his struggle for equity and jus.
t!oc IN" farmer expects and should
nav" the cooperation and scrvi". o:
MS merchant ana banker. He Is Oh
s"rv're closely tho nttItud. of thu.
business man-and Diii measure ser
ficu not W promise. but hy per
fo:,rauc"
only th"s" "ho civ. their whole
'""rt"d. u"iivc support IN tn" work
of Development can cousls,on,ly cx
poet :" shar. in the prcspe.ilv tina;
VIII surely corn. as tho l-s,.l, of
''sh "i".d "tDrt and co-oi,crItivc
:HnTactin:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
CAPON SPRINGS RESORT
IS SOLD UNDER HAMMER
John S. Scully, Of Winchester.
Buys Famous Property
for $4,000.

WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. 1.-THE
famous old Iapon Springs summer
resort property In Hampshire Coui-
Cornwc!l. trustee. TO John s. Sruliy.
OK Winchester. Tor $4,000. The prop
erty contains $50 aCf<s. Including a
clubhouse OF thirty-sS rooms. four
cottages. a brick nous. and
bathing pool and a large stand OF
timber this alone being worth more
than the purchase price. IL IS said.
The sale was made ar public auc-
ton to satisfy creditors under a
deed OF trust and Mr. Scully was
the successfully bidder The old Ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BUSINESS ON UPGRADE
IN SOUTH, SAYS HARRISON
President of Southern Rail.
way Comments on Condi.
tons i'm Dixie.

Fairfax Harrison. pr.sidcn, ~ The
southern Railway. in his remarks
I" stockholders assembled in annual
meeting I'm Richmond las, veeS. after
reviewing "a" financial results Of
last year. commented as follows
upon the failure OF tn. strike and
Eencrs business conditions in tho
south
"rhe strike vas a failure and is
now matter Of history. but II may
well hay. had tho economic effect Of
postpon!ns inGcHn!'ciy any further
diuinu'!"n Of freight ra,cs J-nccr-
thinty viii continue TO obscure hone
III these respects SO long as one gov
"rnincnt agency fixes income and an
oth'r !iAcS outGo without economic
relation. tn" one 20 the other II
government agencies are to continue
10 govern tho dcstinies Of railroads
IN tines. vita! respects Their. must b.
sucH coordination between those
agencies as viii relate their policies
and a the same ;!mc establish their
power TO carry the whole purpCsc
INTO effect. Time seems to have
com" for single responsible regu-
!h'ing commission.
frcigh, rates and Decentralization OF
labor. results for fun year 1922 shouid
be satisfactory, given for remainder
Of th" wear volume Of iramir which
NOW appears reasonably assured
business in TIN. south is again on
IN" upgrade. output q: mills and
factories has been steadily increus-
ing in tn" last tcw months
Gratifying Conditions.
~ II, I'm
operations of cotton mills. happy
contrast with the str!kc- ridden cot
ton manufacturing ccnt"rs Of the
East. In July. 1872 according 10
Census bureau 9G.o1 per cen, OF Tho
sp!ndlcS in mills In cotton producing
STATES were active. while In other
states the percentage OF active spin
dies was only 1885. During that
month average active spindl. hours
in III. south was $50. compared with
li5 in other States. In the twelve
months ended July 81. 1872. mills In
cotton producing states consumed g.
I33.liI bales, compared with 2,i.s-
75T bales IN other states. The more
favorable conditions for tn" cotton
manufacturing industry IN the South
arc reflected not only in operating
statistics. bu; also In record OF new.
mill construction. During the same
twelve months. there was net in
crease az 2i",s3i spindlrs In Southern
mills aud a net increase OF only a.
62I spindlcs in mills in States out
sid" az tho South. a survey of new
mills under construction or IN pros
pect indicates continuation OF the
tendency shown by these figures.
Debts HeInE Paid on.
while farmers OF the South nave
not recovered from fall in prices of
staple farm products In 1920. a large
part OF III. Indebtedness which they
were compelled I" incur in 1920 and
1921 has been discharged, thanks to
economy and divcrs!tication OF farm
operations.
'''rh" southern farmer is making
hopeful progress in his journey from
dependence upon Il single money
crop, with its one payday year at
market time for cotton or tobacco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
FIRST MEAT POULTRY
SHOW NOVEMBER 4.6
5000 silver Trophy and $500 in Cash
Offered mt WinchcSter's


HARRISoNBuRG. VA. Oct. Ia
The $500 silver trophy offered ty w.
l.. ~. stokes. OF New York for the
prize winning fowl at Americas
First Meat Poultry Show. here No
Ncmbcr and 6. was received yester-
day from New York and has been
placed on display. This trophy is
In addition TO $500 cash prize offered
by the Chesapeake and Western Rail-
-ay. o! which Mr.. Stokes Is presi-
-ent. \ total of $l.io0 has been Of
icrcd Ia prizes.
Sixty entries have been received
from all sections OF the United
states for the first exhibition de-
voted 70 the production OF poultry
.Jurcly FOR meat producing purposes.
|rhc $500 prize and the $500 trophy
are declared to be the most liberal
awards ever offered In a poult, V
contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
New Printing Concern.

""rporatcd. Alexandria. Va. with a
maximum capital of 100000 AMI
minim'>m OF $4,000. has been grant
ed a charter 10 DO "a printing and
g 'v.rtisinS business. The iucorpora-
RS ar" j. N Wasraman. president:
" +. Jennings. secretary: Il. =.
Alexander and II. Il. Van Pctten. all
of Washington. H. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
building >cv ,,irb,,.y.

NEW CANTON. oct. IA large
force is at Work building the nov
b!tum!nous mIcada!r road OH the
New Canton hill leading 10 James
River. This road will bc al modern
construction and one OF the best in
Central Virginia THIS will DO Il
link In the north and south highway.
AND viii connect tn" anc roads Of Tie
buckingham and Cumberland with
tn. new road from Brcmo TO Fork
Union. The road viii hc open for
travel WITHIN nINtN dnNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

NON'i N
constipation. Re
alizing what that
figure III c a n 8.
mothers should
contrivc methods
of handling their
children while they
still control them
that will prevent
these future dan
gers. Teach chill
Irar peoI,lnrst>,of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Eliminate, prcfc,r,l s,

ne American Foreign OIL Corpor-
atom, Richmond. has been granted an
amendment To IT'S charter .liminat-
ing IT'S preferred stocli. The officers
ar" James L. o'Connor. president
ana VIM. X. StainSbury. sccr,tnr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

The State Corporation Commission
las issued a charter to G. r.. Worrell.
Incorporated. Norfolk. Va. with a
maximum OF 10000 and minimum
a $1,000, To do general real estate
I usincss. The ncorporators are g..
T.. Worreil. president; II. NJ. John
ston. Srcretary. and l.. 5. Parker, all
Of Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

ron Springs Hotel was destroyed by
IRE number -; wears ago. but tho
resort still attracts hundreds of pa
irons during tn" summer season
Fne now owner Intends TO make i'm
por;ani improve msn;s at an earl~
G;Ii. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
The Importance Of
Healthy Kidneys
observation-disclosures Eruptions

Many organs take part in assinila-
ton OF food and a number are active
In eliminating those portions Of the
food which are not taken into the
blood for tho upbuilding OF the body
Of the eliminative organs. the kidneys
are OF major Importance. and are most
likely to be ovcrworkcd and become
diseased. When such is the case, va
rious troubles OF Il digestive and elm
NATIVE character occur, and such
troubles are so frequent and so com
mon that il is absolutely necessary to
find some relief. Warmers Safe Kid
ncy and Liver Remedy was compound
ed fifty years ago to help equalize the
work Of both kidneys and liver. How
successful il has been is evidenced
by its Widespread sale and its value
is attcsted by an immense number Of
apprccia;icc users. who through tmrsc
many years nave put il 10 the Sc.
vcrcst tests with the most satIsfac-
tory results.
Warmers SAFE Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful iuar.-
dicnts and should he used when III.
kidneys need attention.
Sold by Grant Drug Co Sample
| sent on receipt OF zen cents War
ner's Safe Remedies Co, Dept. 50i.
| Rochester, NJ Y.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15


bowel movement. and be especially
watchful of young girls. Insist
on two passages q day until the
age Of Is, when one is usually
sufficient. Give plenty Of oranges
and apples, plenty Of butler
because it lubricates the intes-
tines. and encourage the drinking
of water.
you detect restlessness, belch-
ing. gus or wind on the stomach,
slecplessness, or lack of appetite.
examine the tongue and you will
find it coated, accompanied 10y
unpleasant breath. The child is
bilious, cona,ipated. According
TO age, give from one-half to n
tcaspoonful of DR.. Caldw ell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
nnIldlne slO.r0n Gnrare

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. oct. Is.
Charles Cloc. proprietor OF the Tr: :
angle Garage. on the Fredericksburg
Washington Highway. near Quantico,
Is building a new $4,000 garage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
A small dose at bedtime brings relief
and laughter BY mornisg

HOSPITAL and doctors rec
i 1 ords prove that IS per cent
of human illness has its origin in
the intestinal canal, complicated
with Hhnt ia commonly called