davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
FOOTBALL.

Notices are appearing of the calling together of those interested in foot,
 ball to make arrangements for the
 approaching season. Young men are
 planning to, are going back to college
 early, or are already there. that they
 may get a good start in training for the season. Everywhere football is being discussed, its interest talked l over by the younger people, its dan
 gers contemplated by the older ones
 who happen to be parents with sons of football age and football inclina- tions.
 Allowing boys to play football or | prohibiting them from indulging in l the game, is essentially a personal
 matter with parents, quite as allow | ing them to play cards, to smoke or dance is something that parents should, and will, settle for themselves
 as far as they are able. At least 1t
 is personal matter between parents and sons The time has not arrived yet, it is believed, when there must
 be an annual discussion as to the advisa bility of daughters indulging In | the game.
 But in considering this matter there is no harm in suggesting that the
 spirit of the age and the present day | tendencies toward less hardy pleas ures than were customary years ago, might be considered as affecting the
 situation. A parent has a perfect
 right to discourag ge a son from giving
 his surplus energy to football, and
 allowing that energy to find the vent
 which must be found in something
 in joy-riding, dancing until all hours
 of the morning, meeting with others
 directions but who prefer, perhaps,
 to sit up late over a game of "all JdCh-polSi "llH d "ldlsuoodle at lHc
 end-or a round of whangdoodles."
 That is a parents business; no one should interfere. Or a parent may prefer to encourage the son in going into football with all his heart; may encourage him to observe strict train-
 ing that he may excel in the game and strict training means cutting out late dancing, card playing until early in the morning. and all kindred
 amusements. These things are for
 parents to decide and they will weigh wisely the danger of the dear boys suffering a broken leg or arm or having his beauty spoiled by some rough fellow whom he runs up against in the game, against the danger of cultivating habits which, of course, weaken him physically and
 mentally, but in the indulgence of which his tender body will remain secure against any sort of physical violence.
 Let no one advise a parent as to whether or not the boy shall be allowed to play football.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
.PROJECTOR TO PUT
 LIFE INTO MOVIES
Barnett ". Harris, Director, Dis. plays Invention to Better Pictures

! Chicago, Aug. 30.--An invention to put life in moving pictures was dis played yesterday before scientific men by Barnett w. Harris, movie direct or. This invention is to take the flat ness out of moving pictures.
 The new effect Is accomplished with standard motion picture machin- cry, minor changes being incorporated in the new projector. The important steps, according to Harris, occurred in the use by audiences of instru- ments patterned after the old fashioned stereoscopes, adjusted to distances.
 Use Two Cameras.
 The picture is taken with two cam eras, set in positions corresponding to the right and left eye. In the de- velopment, the two films are double printed on one film. In its projec- ton, this film is run through a ma chine with double aperture, which throws two images on the screen, one above the other, the upper one being the reproduction of the film taken by the camera, representing the right eve and the lower that representing the left.
 The instruments have for eye-pieces prisms arranged so as to reflect the light rays from the upper picture to the right eye and the rays from the lower picture to the left. The two combine on the principle of the old stereoscope to show one picture, giv- ing the sense of depth.
 Make Them One.
 Mir Harris said he would incorpo- rate the two cameras into one, with two lenses and two films and prom ised that before the first public show ing he would have color process perfected.
 Among those witnessing the dis play were two scientists-Prof F. R. Moulton and Prof. w. D. MacMillan of the University of Chicago.
 The great thing has happened" said Prof. Moulton. The first great change in the motion picture has been brought about by MT. Harris. All the motion picture houses will need when the process is introduced will be a photograph attachment to make motion pictures the equal of the stage
 Prof. MacMillan echoed Prof. Moul- tons sentiment
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
INDIANS TO HONOR
 MEMORY OF THOMPSON
Horse Racing, Bucking and Roping Contests, Squaw Races and Baby
 Show Form Part of Program.


 Windermere, B.. G.. Aug. 30, (By Canadian Press) Four tribes of 1n- dians are at Lake Windermere today to participate in the pageant and celebrations being held today and to- morrow in honor of David Thompson, the geographer and astronomer Of the old North West Co.,, who built. the first white mans trading in British Columbia, IS years ago.
 These are representative groups from Flagstone, from the KooterAy Plains, from the St. Eugene Mission near Cranbrook, and from the Shu- swap Reserve at Windermere itself. They propose holding stanfpede with horse racing, buckfng and roping contests, squaw races and baby show. They. also will put on the famous Drum dance. which consists of six separate dances, including the Moon and Snake, dance. The .ga4a- dian Pacific Railway has shipped two of the great war canoes used in the Champlain Tercentenary Celebrations, and there are prospects of races, be- tween braves of these tribes, all of whom are expert in canoe work.
 The opening of the fort coipcides with the completion of the Banff- Windermere highway, a new -auto- mobile road over the Frisco Range and the Vermillion Pass in the Cana dian rockies. This road is the last link in the highway which will con- meet Banff with Spokane, Portland and San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
'25 Fears Ago Today T
(Taken from Herald of that date)

The road commissioned has re- ceived many complaints that the men employed on macadamizing Stanley street were drinking beer during their working hours and behaving badly. An investigation will be made into the case
 Town Clerk Penfield moved into his new house on Stanley street today
 Leon Gladding entered the handi- cap bicycle races at Charter Oak park today.
 A four room addition is being made to the East street school but will not De ready for the fall term. Clan Douglas has voted to hold a picnic at Lake Compounce on Sep ltember 6.
 Manager E. W. Christ of the Y. M. C. A, football team has issued call for a meeting at the return of Cap tain M s. Hart next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
OLD STONE WRITINGS
Scientists Make Discovery in Ireland on Site of One of Earliest Christian


 on Site of One of Earliest Christian Monastcries.
 Belfast, Aug. 30.-The site of one of the earliest Christian monasteries in Ireland has been found at Mahee Island, Strangford Lough, near Bel fast The ruins have been identified as those of Nendrum monastery, men toned in Mmrcha's Life of St. Pat rick" written before 699 A. D.
 Extensive excavations have been carried out and valuable material, in- cluding some stones with writing, the exact meaning of which has not yet been ascertained have been unearth- ed Some of the writings are believ- d to be of Danish origin.
 In Gede's Ecclesiastical History" it is recorded that in 634 Pope Hon. orius wrote to certain bishops of the Irish Church about the Paschal con troversy and Pelagian heresy, and one of the bishops mentioned in this let ter is Cromous, bishop of Nendrum. The island of Nendrum was after wards named Mahee, after a bishop of the monastery.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
ABDUCTION CHARGED.
rl-Fifteen-First Clears Man and
 Later Makes Serious Charge.

suffern, N. Y., Aug. 30.-Peter Ko- night, aged 45, is being held in the Bergen county jail, Hackensack,in de- fault of s5,o00 bail to await the ac- ton of the grand jury on charge of abducting f1fteen-year-o Estella House The charge was pressed by the girls stepfather, Charles House. after. the girl had cleared Tonight of any blame. The girl later changed her story and said Tonight had taken her to his home on Saturday even ing and had kept her there until Sup day night.
 Tonight denied the charges. He said all he did was to take Estelle and her sister for a motor ride.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
BILL SAREN FAVORITE.
S25,OOO Trotter Picked for Winner ol
 S5,OOO Purse Today.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 30.-Bill Sharon, the s25,000 trotter in the stable of Thomas w. Murphy, was the favorite today in the s5,000 Massachusetts stake for 2:12 trotters, feature event on the second day s card of the Grand Circuit meeting. Five other horses were expected to start in this event.
 The Oakhurst Farm stake for two year old trotters: the Pilgrim, for 2:11 pacers, and the 2:07 trot were other events.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Member Audit Bureau or Circulation

which furnishes newspapers and aiver- t1scT- vlth strictly honest a'alyss or L.ation. Our circu,at.on statistics are based upon thie ardit. This insures pro tect,on against fraud in newspaper dis- trbut!on figures to both national and To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Facts QndFdncies
(BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Let's have National Crouch Week so everybody can take part.
 It's getting to be a long time be- tween constitutional amendments.
 It might be worse. There's still time to pray for mild winter.
 As the months pass, flyers break fewer and fewer records. And necks
 You can't always tell. Not every man who uses perfume knows how to do tatting.
 When will the next war break?" asks a statesman. We don't know when, but we know whom.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

A writer says you can go to Europe for $500, But you'd probably have no better luck than when you go to your local bank for 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
,.mh,r O, The Associa.ed Pre-,

The only profitable advertising medium in the City, Circulation hoahs ma pFess room alwnys open to advartisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
crossing the desert to Bagdad in

crossing the desert to Bagdad In 2l days"
 MT. Martinet is about 45 years of age. He plans to go next to Basra then to Bombay, to Japan, China and San Francisco.
 Emir Feisul, who displayed great interest in MT. Martinet, presented him with a check for S200.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

If We knew how many young girls there are In the country we'd know how many parents are warning them not to act like the happers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
POPE OPERATING CAR.
Has His New Machine Registered
 With Italian Authorities.

Rome, Aug. 30.-(By Associated Press. After trying out in the Vat ican gardens the automobile present. ed to him by the Milan arch diocese, Pope Plus has had its duly registered by the Italian authorities.
 The government officoals were rather embarrassed in fulfilling the Papal request as no previous Pope ever owned a motor car. After lengthy discussion of the case they included the car in the diplomatic class
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

Tho chief difference between an- clent and modern authors is that the moderns don't hold their breath so long between periods.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

The Associated Press ,a exclusively entitled to the nse for republication Of all news credited 10 1t or not otne-wis, credited In this paper ana a.sc local news pub lishsd herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

The reason radio concerts are pop ular Is because none of the initialed sending stations have adopted c. o. D,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
New Britain Herald

ussuod Daily, Sunday Eseepted), Al Herald Bldg 67 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

It isn't difficult to teach the chil. dren good manners. Much easier, ir fact, than to show them.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
rrI.rpHnNn cAf.ls,

EntsrL5 at the Post osies nt New Britain
 Ge Second Class Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

Germany must understand, how ever, that a moratorium Is a stay o execution, not a pardon.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

The meanest thing about the fly is his uncanny knack of alighting on something you don't wish to break.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

years. and perfume is on the market
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

Business Ofiee ,..,..,,.,......,...., Sss Editorial Rooms ....,,.....,'..,., Ssd
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

We still live in hope that some lawn grass easy to cut.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

Strange how things outlive their uaefulneas. Wave had bath tuhs fnr
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
sunscRIprioN RATEs.

ee.ro Year, S2.01 Three Months.
 ,5e a Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

Senators may have their little faults but in the matter of obtaining pork they give an aye for an aye.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

It's getting to be long time be tween constitutional amendments.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

And so they would make policemen polite. Well, that would be an ef- fective disguise for plainclothes men
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

As the months pass, flyers break fewer and fewer records. And necks
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

It probably didn't take Eve long to discover that she could make Adam happiest by listening while he bragged.
 Our opinion is that you can meas ure the decline of civilization by the annual consumption of anti-fat nos- trumS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
.PETERsBURG's DRINKS
DURING YEAR INCREASE
Police Report Shows 500
We're Arrested for Being
Intoxicated.
[By Associatcd Preset

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec, 3o.-Of-
hcial figures from the police depart
ment today show that Petersburg in
the year just past had 529 arrests for
drunkenness. or more than any other
year since tho State went dry. II
was also revealed that In the last
twelve years. l9ll-22, inclusive. there
we're 39.i39 arrests hero for all
causes. or 5000 more than the total
population of Petersburg or this
number l2.1ls were for drunkenness
Last year there were 1851 arrests
The highest previous number was in
1915 when 6.5i2 arrests were made.
In this year there were 1888 arrests
Tor drunkenness and in 1916. 2.i2y
arrests for the same cause
Major John Q. Walker. director OF
public safety. attributes the Erea,
number of arrests for drunkenness
last year to tho lack OF leniency
which police now show 10 those un-
der the influence of>liquor. caused by
the good chance that the officer has
OF finding whIskey on the prisoners
person. Which. under the State law.
nets him $40.
In the past years police had a habi,
Of taking citizens home when they
were drunk and only those hopeless
~ intoxicated were hailed to court.
But for this fact the total would have
been astounding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
KEEPS EXPORTERS INFORMED
REGARDING SALES OPPORTUNITIES
COOPERATIVE Office of Richmond Chamber of Commerce
Brings TO Attention of Local Interests Data
Having Bearing on Their Goods.

ments OF which were double those OF
September. Some Improvement is
noted in China, where speculative
buying OF piece goods has been re-
sumed. and the lumber situation has
been bettercd by the taking over by
strong interests OF large stocks OF
weakly held Douglas hr. The gem
eral tone OF the Shanghai market is
somewhat better. though no very re-
markahle changes are yet apparent.
An advance in tho silver value of
sterling has stimulated inquiries for
export commodities.
The numbers prcfiXcd to the trade
opportunities listed below refer to
confidential information regarding
the particular inquiries. TO oltain
the con:identi,G information Il is
necessary only for American export
ers to apply to the Richmond Cham
Der of Commerce. giving the number
or numbers of the inquiry or in
quirics in which they are interested.
Australia.
i7Si-Fruit packing cases.
iSi9--Machincry for mending I'M
projections IN hosiery tcatalo cues
requestedl.
47sT-Pump engines
i76i'-Twine and cordage
Brazil.
4So2-Bag making machinery
Cuba.
i763-Cotton' waste.
Czccho-SlornkIn.
47S6-1Iickory.
England.
4S14'Feeding meals and cakes.
4Sli'-Fer;ilizers. heterogeneous.
Mexico.
iSSo-Sceds. white wheat and al
falfa in ton lots.
4sSi'--IIardwar and engineering
materials.
iSSi'--Machinery
iS54'-paints
: 4'65'-selt!ng. leather q to
inches in Width.
4'a4-EnGra stationery, an
nouncement cards. etc
4S2S'-Trunks. wardrobe. steamer
and other.
iSo6-Machinery for pressing oil
from cocoanuts.
Portugal.
iS2S-Wheat.
Spniu.
iSiO-Machinery automatic. for
manufacture and wrapping Of cara
mclS.
iSoi-Machinery for manufacture
ins' printing and NthoSraphing inks.
Sweden.
i762-Bclting, machine.
Uruguay.
i.i.'-Tires, cord and fabric.
i'6'-Twine. wrapping
AEcnts-Argcn
4S3-Cooperage shocks for wine.
Frnncc.
10.
Norway.
4s27-sirup.
Spnin.
i'S5-Lumbcr representation of
southern exporter desired).
West Africa.
i''1--General representation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
WINCHESTER FACING
SCHOOL CONTROVERSY

Especial To The Times Dispatch.1
WINCHESTER. VA. Dec. 3O.-With
puoic sentiment divided. and lines
SHARPLY drawn. the city council next
tuesday evening will have TO face
an issue and vote on the question nf
an additional appropriation OF $4,000
LOT salaries and other expenses of
the local public schools, which orn
now operated under the John Hand :
ley Foundation.
The request for an additional sl5.-
o"o came from the City School Board.
and has precipitatcd controversy.
that has excited more public COM
ment than anything else that has oc
CURED recently. Many citizens have
expressed the opinion that il was
theN impression that the late Judge
han!leyS Request OF nearly $4,000.
600 for educational purposes here
was more than amply sufficient to
bul!d. equip and maintain the Hand
ley Schools for all time The schoo,
plant now being constructed is to
cost over 100000. and there are
many who profess to I've amazed AMI
aston!sheG at the school boards re-
quest. claiming there should he am
pie funds in the Hamdlcy Foundation
treasury for maintenance OF the
schools without calling upon taxpay-
crs for more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
by Marian Hnlc,

oS tfuic.
Paris recently held a contest to
find the woman with the most per-
feet pair of eyebrows.
Mademoiselle Myrtle May won the
first prize, because OF the extraor-
binary length and slenderness OF her
hrows. while the alluriug quality of
her dark. oriental ones won second
place for Mademoiselle Estelle Ores
so.
Thousands of girls were in the con-
test and thousands were eliminate ed
because they had followed the pres
ent fad of plucking or shaving the
eyebrows to attain the slender PEN
cilcd effect.
The artists who judged tho beau
ties said this practice destroyed the
natural beauty of the eye and took
away the character from the face
Mrs. Martha Schaffncr. head OF the
beauty parlor of the Pennsylvania
Hotel. New York. who studies women
from all parts of the country. says
that plucking the eyebrows has ceas-
cd 10 he fad. but has become an es-
tabiished practice.
Takes From Character.
practically every woman we trea;
has her brows shaped into the line
she prefers. l will not say that this
destroys the natural beauty OF the
face, but it does take away n little
of the character.
You can tell much about n wo-
mans disposition and natural ten
denotes by studying the eyebrows"
she continued
clearly marked eyebrows. know
she has physical v!gor and excep-
tional powers OF observation and per
ception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
RICHMOND POsT-OFF|CE
SHOWS 8.35 P. c. Gain
Maintains Reputation as One
of Leading Mail Cen
tiers of u, S.

Showing an increase of s.a6 per
cent over last year tho Richmond
post maintained In 1922 It's
reputation with the Post-Ofice De-
partment as one of the leading mail
centers of the United States. While
receipts were heavy throughout the
twelve months. tho greatest volume
OF business in the history OF the offlce
was handled during the holiday sea-
son.
Figures just complied in tho office
OF Postmaster Joseph w. Stewart,
show that the receipts for half the
fiscal year. ending December 80. 1922,
were .S50.ooo. For the entire fiscal
year ending June 80. 1921. the total
receipts wero sl.455.56i.2o. while
those for the same period ending June
80, 1872 were $l.5TO,GlS.ii
The Increased business OF the post
Office has been under way since 1920,
but tho percentage Of gain Is greater
every year. For the period extending
from Juno 80. 1920. to July l. 1921.
the receipts wcrc s1,455,5si2o
AS the volume of mail becomes
larger and the poSt-of,ce treasl
coner receives more money. those re-
sponsihle - manufacturing plants.
mills. enterprises and industries OF
all kinds-likewiSe are feeling the
stimulus of increased trade and con-
sequent pronts and prosperity
Customs collections also Witnessed
gain OF approximately $4,000 for
the last six months. indicating in
creasins trade and prosperity OF those
business establishments hero, whose
goods are imported TO n large extent.
Figures announced yesterday by tho
collector OF customs here placed the
total for tho last ak months OF the
current year at s5942225l. which
compares with s57a.56s.36 for the cor
responding period OF 1921. Tho
heaviest month was August with
Sli3,ss7.3s. when importers were re-
ce!ving their fall and winters sup
ply OF garments and novelties
The 60 per cent increase In failures
from BANKRUPTCIES is lost as an argu-
ment that Richmond is slowly trail
ing in, the path toward rcgained
prosperity when u Is remembered
that they were chiefly OF individuals.
whose loans were largely carried over
from time TO time since the war
period and finally had to be Cancelled
by banks or other creditors A sew
large corporations failed during tho
past year. but the majority arc seel-
Ing tho effects OF Increased business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
HOLD 24TH REUNION
Governor Trinkle and Adiu-
tant-Ceneral Sale Make
Brief Addresses.

Greater recognition for tho ser-
vices rendered America by tho SOL
diers OF tho United States in tho
Spanish American War was urged by
Governor L. Lee Tr!nkle and Briga.
dier-General W. w. Sale. Adjutant-
General OF Virginia, at the twenty
fourth anniversary reunion and BAN
quet of Fitzhugh Lee Camp. No /,
United Spanish War Veterans, last
night in the Richmond Hotel.
one OF the greatest accomplish
mentS was in showing the loyalty OF
the South to the fiaS and drawing tho
North and South together, practically
wiring out the sectional lines and
preparing the way for the under
both speakers pointed out.
Governor Trinkle commented on
the letter of Timothy w. Kelly, ma
tional chief of staff. and past depart
ment commander. in which reasons
why man should be proud to belong
TO the United Spanish War Veterans
were given.
Major Joseph lie Masuricr acted as
toaStmaster and introduced the
speakers. Among those making talks
were: James L. Failing. newly
chosen camp commander. who praised
the administration OF the retiring
commander. Luther T. Mathews:
Captain Anthony W. Miller, who
gave number OF anecdotes and
stories of the Spanish-American
War; Madison S. Trice. of Cumber-
land. Va; G. Irving Darlington, Mr..
Mathews and c. w. Hodges.
a rising vote OF thanks to Captain
Tony Miller was given. 1t being
pointed out that he was n veteran of
three wars. \ number of other in
formal speeches were made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Two Charters Granted,

The state Corporation Commission
yesterday issued a charter to Trus.
tees OF the Lutheran synod OF vir.
GINA, Richmond. Va, non-stock
corporation. To secure the title OF the
property of the Lutheran synod OF
Virginia. The incorporators are G
i;rown Cox. president, Marion. Va.
w. j. Staufter. secretary. Newport
News; j. Luther Sieber, Roanoke. and
j. ]. Scherer. Jr.. Of Richmond.
An amendment was granted 10 the
charter OF West Brothers Brick Com.
pany. Alexandria. Va, increasing It's
maximum capital stock from $4,000
20 100000. and its minimum from
$4,000 TO $4,000 The officers ar,
l.. Perry West. president. and Eman-
uel II. Downham, secretary