davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
For Women Readers in Current Magazines

edge OF sex hygiene, he says 1t de-
pends on the girl and often should
not be given in detail before she is
quite in her teens.
Genevieve Fox pleads with parents
to play with their children in
Where Do They Play?" In the same
number of the DESIGNER she gives
suggestions for many games that
can be played at home, and if parents
would give real thought to the inn
portance of playing at home there
would be fewer accidents to chill
dren playing in the streets.
Other articles to attract attention
in this number are 1.-The Blue Spare
Room" by Ethel Davis Seal, and
illustrated in color by Lurelle Guild,
Opera Singers as Cooks" by Maud
Hart Lovelace, which gives the ia
vorite recipes of some of the most
noted singers of grand opera, with
their photographs, in the act of pre-
pairing these dishes.
Beatrice Fairfax, who averages
100 letters a day, and whose record
is 1,612 in two days. writes on
whats the Matter With Matri-
mony?" in the Cosmopolitan. She
tells the stories of some of those
letters, most of them from married
people who have some crouch and
who write for advice and sympathy.
The girl between the ages of II and
% writes most frequently, and the
rlan of 80 rather than the youth of
20. The proportion of unhappy
married women who write is double
that of the men, while thousands
write because they are lonely.
Lillian Russell, in her 'Reminis-
cences" in the Cosmopolitan, tells
how she refused to meet Prince
Henry of Plesse when she sang in
Berlin. She also explains the method
of graft at that time. The profes-
sional claquer demanded SIS per-
formance, and if he didn't get it he
threatened to stop the applause. The
stage manager asked for s25 per-
formance, the orchestra conductors
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

a like amount. Even the music pub
fishers made their demands. The
Empress's manicurist charged SIS.
and the German hairdressers IS for
a wave" which prompted the prima
donna to duck her head in water di-
rectly after the treatment. The Ber-
lin tour is full Of anecdotes, including
sidelights on the Kaiser's collection
of jewels, made especially for SOU
venirs.
Say 1t With Ballots is a further
installment in the series by Eliza
beth Frazer, running in Good House
keeping. She takes up a specific
case of how woman voted for a
United States Senator, of how she
defended her decision to a party poll
tician, and of the influence that this
had upon her husbands vote.
Women should study the political
record of aspirants to Office, and
these records should be scattered
broadcast throughout the district
1t is equally important that the
woman voter should be able TO judge
the records after she has them in
her hands and to know what they
amount to as an index of fitness for
Office.
In this issue Anne Shannon Mon
roe writes of "Our Unseen Gifts"
People often decide what they will
make of their children when they
may already have dreams for the fu-
ture which should be encouraged.
Is it not better to give up fighting
the design and spend our efforts en-
couraging trends and talents? What
God hath wrought may apply to
humanity as well as nature"
Also in this issue appears Let
ters from a Senator's Wife" in
which Frances Parkinson Keyes
gives a valuable, impartial discus
sion of the equal rights bill. She
tells of springtime luncheons which
are a trifle less formal than they are
in winter, with bit about the Wom-
ans party and its platform.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Englishwoman's
Pioneer

PORTRAIT OF MRS. w. A Play in
Three Acts with an Epilogue. BY
Josephine Preston Peabody Hough-
ton. Miff1in Company.
"HE author of "The Piper" has
chosen a dramatic moment to
publish a play founded on the
life and death of Mary Wollstone-
craft. How it might be given upon
the stage is another story, but as
a reading play it will have many
admirers.
In her PREDATORY note to the play
its author remarks:
ITO the author of this play Mary
Wollstonecraft is, first and last, a
being richly human, a girl untimely
old in cares disproportionately as
sumed by her abounding courage
where they were not forced upon
her. The truth of her-for those
who had not seen her face to face
was buried beneath a landslide of
theories and ideals be-
yond the reaches of her time, but
aimed with such young wistfulness
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

at heights of Life; a landslide Of fail.
ure and rash youth"
Mrs. Peabody acknowledges. in Sc
many words. that her play is will
fully built against traditions Of
stage structure" But she declares
that in view Of the cumulative trag-
edies Of Mary wollstonecraft's life.
and the fate of ''unfulfllment" which
covered her. she. the dramatist, could
not bring herself TO make the sort
of play which some Of the obvious
features OF the situations would
make possible.
Recounting the sad and sordid
facts of Mary Wollstonecraft's girl
hood and following years, the author
Gays that her famous book, "The Vim
dication of the Rights of Woman"
appeared when she was 80 years of
age, in 1892. She was accused. of
course, OF attacking the Institution
of marriage and orthodox religion
Horace Walpole called her "a hyena
in petticoats." In the same year she
went to Paris, then in the fhroes of
the Revolution. There she met
Gilbert INLAY, late captain in Wash
ington's army, and there in the days
of the Terror she was living with him
as his wife. Whether the omission of
the marriage rite was due to princi-
pie can no longer be known.
One thing he who runs may read, her
letters to Inlay. OF all things in
the records of joyous lf-oeceptien,
there are few to match the tragedy
of her progress. :"
The play opens in Opie's studio in
London in 1896. with Mrs. Archibald,
Mrs. Siddons, Amelia Anderson, Rob-
ert Santley, James Wilson (the
American) and Mary wollstonecraft
all stringing in to look at Opie's por-
trait of Mary. William Goodwin
comes in last. Mary's lite daugh-
ter, Imlay's child. is playing outside
in the hall.
The second act shows Mary mar
ried to Goodwin, in Somers Town, the
next summer. The third ect Is set
in the same scene, Godwin's house
and Mary dies. In an epi,ogue, con
a late July afternoon in 1914" the
child, Mary Goodwin. 16 years oi
age. is seen, escorted to the door
by Shelley, attempting to f,cd a way
through the ice crust which sur
rounds William Goodwin, now mid
die aged and wholly fanatical.
opie's portrait of Mary wollstone-
craft Goodwin hangs over the fire
place, and the young girl addresses
it and has a vision of her mother
coming down and talking with her.
Mrs. Peabody's devotion to the
great qualities of her heroire is evil
dent throughout the piece; the dia-
logue is no more rigid and formal
than suits the period, and the
points" she has in mind are well
made. but they scarcely make an
acting drama Of il. The piece is an
acknowledged tribute: as s3ch it will
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

wv speaking at st. Andrews
University, Glasgow, few
days ago, suggested a league OF
youth to contest with the elderly
statesmen for control of national af-
fairs in the interest of peace and
progress, he made what was Cat least
in recent years. his only public ut
terance dealing directly with politi-
cal or social questions. To those
who know Barrie's habits it was an
almost startling departure.
Many of the most widely read
literary men, particularly in Britain,
have devoted their efforts more or
less to political radicalism for years.
With some it is not a side issue, but
the main business. They are part
propagandists, part artists; two or
three at any rate use art chiefly as
medium the better to gain hear
ing for their political prophecies.
Bernard Shaw was Socialist soap
box speaker before he became play
wright; he deftly utilized the stage
as a kind of super soap box. In one
of his prefaces he boasts that he got
his start in Hyde Park with a cart
and a trumpet and never has for
gotten that style of technic in appeal
ing to the public. Shaw has the dis
tinction of having made from the
dismal science" witty, sparkling,
amusing (and often edifying) plays.
Chesterton said that Shaw almost
succeeded in making dramas out Of
statistics.
There are only one or two of
Wells's novels that do not deal
largely with his idea of the possibil-
ity of organizing the social system
on a saner, more scientific, more
lust basis. From 1.-The Research
Magnificent" to Joan and Peter" he
is preoccupied with criticizing public
life and prescribing for its better
ment. Chesterton's view of this type
of literature and its producers is
best expressed in "Heretics," but
Chesterton himself (most succinctly
perhaps in whats Wrong With the
Worldly contributed his share to
social criticism. Arnold Bennett, j.
d. Beresford and John Galsworthy
contain far more of the artist than
the pamphleteer; their social philos-
ophy is rather suggested than ex-
pressed in their novels. but no one
could fail to observe that each has
one and that he thinks it important.
Roman Rolland's radicalism and
pacifism likewise spring from his
intense interest in art which gives
rise to resentment toward social con-
ditions that are not propitious for
the artistic life. Anatole France
manages to mix the two somewhat
better and to maintain, Socialist
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

be recognized as worthy Of rs author.
An interesting reproduction of John
Opie's portrait of Mary Wollstone-
craft, in the National Gallery. forms
the frontispiece.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

YHEN Sir James NJ. Barrie,
wv speaking at st. Andrews
University, Glasgow, a few
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

a fighting for a closed season for FUR
bearing animals, the establishment
by the Government of water fowl
preserves, and the preservation of
national forests and other national
resources.
"Do Our Girls Get Square Deal?'
is the question that Nina S. Purdy
asked DR.. E. F. Bigelow in an in
terview of the Designer. DR.. Bige-
low, nature study guide of the
Camp Fire Girls of America, says
that girls are braver and more frank
than boys, that they like snakes and
rarely want to kill them. The aver
age woman does not understand a
girl, even when she is her own
daughter, and often regards her
with an air of suspicion. Fathers
and men in general-are more SYM
pathetic toward girls. although they,
too, do not understand them. DIR.
Bigelow finds through his experience
that the sanest and surest means of
developing the natural traits of brav-
cry and frankness in girls is through
camp life. He thinks that the mod
ern tendency is to give sex education
too young. and while he does not sug-
gest the age for imparting the knowl-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Meints-Staley.

Miss Margaret Meints, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Meints
Of the Mulberry community, and
Mr.. Roy Staley, one Of Amoret's
industrious young men, were
married Wednesday, October IL,
1922, at the Mulberry church,
says the Amoret Leader. The
ceremony was performed by
their pastor the Rev. G. Hafer-
man, of Rich Hill. The church
was beautifully decorated with
flowers and was filled with the
friends who were there to wit
ness the ceremony which united
thes two young lives.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Poultry. Culling Schedule. TO,
r This Week and Next.

Thursday, October 26, D. W.
Chapman, Adrian, a. m; Geo
Chapman / 80 p. M; j. B. Pipes
8 80 p. M.
Friday, October q Mrs. Joe
Thompson, Urich, a. m.
Tuesday, October 81, Bill Ken
ney, Spruce, a. M; A. B. Vain
scott, 1870 p. M; Mr.. Caughen-
mower, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, November l, w
P. Cowgirl, Adrian, a. m.
Thursday, November 2, |. W.
Hart a. M; w. q. Baker, p. m.
Friday, November 3, }. y.
Brown, a. M; Will Harper, p. m.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Former Well Known Bate!
Countian Dies at Wichita.

Bates county friends have re-
ceived the announcement Of the
death Of Green B. Parker, for
merly a well known resident OF
Summit, which occurred Mon
day, October 16, at his home at
Wichita, Kans.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26

Byron Gossard and Buster
Schooley visited with liver and
Cecil jenkins.
Everett, Bowles returned from
Lawrence, Kan, Saturday.
A. Lockatd called on Ross
'Conard Sunday.9Ile
Row Stults mashed His finger
on ! cog wheel Saturday evea-
Thers was . Md 1ay ~ ~
|lfary 4. 1sinheinee O. Weleee
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Herrell Happenings.

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Powell en-
tertained a few Of their relatives
Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Powell and son,
Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
McGovern and children, Miss
Ethel and Jennie Donovan.
John Strange has been con-
fined to his bed for several days
with a sprained hip and back.
He is better at the present writ
ing.
Mrs. Alkaline Stanley and
daughter, Miss Daisy, and Mrs.
nellie WEIGH Of Butler spent
Monday with Mrs. Joe Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sturgeon
visited relatives in Butler Sun
day.
Hanley Clark Of Butler spent
Saturday night with his brother,
Joe Clark.
Mis- Lels Waylsnd returned
e Kansas City Wednesday morn
|mf after . few weeks visit with
homefolks.
NJ. and Mrs. Ashby wsylAnd
y;rited at Ed Ellington . Sunday,
Jnn CLARK fhinka Il eeP-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26

|
Crawford were Butler visitors
last Monday.
Raymond Chambers of Oats,
Kan, has been visiting relatives
around here for the past week.
Parks Crawford and family re-
turned to their home in Muskc-
gee, Okla. after spending week
with his aunt, Mrs. M. E. Rice.
Jno. Shelby called on Jim
Chambers ednesday night.
Mrs. j. H. O'Dea and Mrs.
Webb Shelby called on Mrs. NJ.
E. Rice Thursday.
The w. G.. T. U. met at the
home of Mrs. Fritz Mier Wednes-
day.
Jno. Shelby and F. Whitfield
went walnutting Thursday.
Tom Green was an Adrian WIS.,
itor Thursday.
Strother Crawford was Pas
sale. visitor Friday.
Mrs. H. Fl. Ruddell called on
Mrs. Jno. F. O'Dea Friday.
Mr.. L. C. Eichler called on the
j. H. O'Dea family Thursday.
John Eichler, while cutting
wood the other day let the ak
slip and cut his shoe and cut his
foot between his toes. It was q
close call for his toes. We all
hope he will be better next week.
/ Harry Nestlerode called on his
uncle Jno. Hussy, down by Vir-
ginia Saturday.
Roy Button" Stults is re-
ported to have the chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. O'Dea were
Butler visitors Friday.
T. P. Green went out west OF
Elkhart to look at some cattle
Friday.
Mrs. T. P. Green, Mrs. Webb
Shelby and 7. P. Green were
shopping in Elkhart Friday.
Several of the people are at
tending the meeting at Mt. Ver-
non.
j. A. Durbin has completed
shocking corn for Webb Shelby
j. A. Durbin has had three val
liable dogs to 60 mad. Better
watch your dog.
j. H. O'Dea il cutting kaffir
corn for Fred Murray.
w. H. Ruddell was a Passaic
visitor Friday.
James Chambers, Paul Whit
field and Robert Snyder called
on John Shelby Saturday.
Chas. Chambers visited his
mother and little nephew last
Saturday.
Jim Chambers is shocking
corn for Webb Shelby.
John Shelby and Harry Mes
tlerode called on Jim Chambers
last Sunday.
The Demomcratic women OF
Mound township are going. to
serve lunch at the polls Nov. Z,
1922. Everybody invited.
Miami Center school is going
to cypher Prairie Rose school
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Gregg and
children, Harold Trindon, Harley
and Leona, called on Mrs. j. M.
Chambers and grandson.
Harry Nestlerode spent the
week end with Jas. Chambers.
Ralph Wilson spent Sunday
with Deb Poison.
Mrs. w. p. Greer and children,
Cletis and Gerald, were shopping
in Passaic Thursday.
Mrs. C. H. Heckadon and
children, Mabel and Tiermon
called at the f. II. Barclay home
Thursday.
Clark Hart is starting his new
store building in 'Passaic.
Jessie Heckadon spent Tues
day night with Mary Barclay.
Bessie Poison called on hec
aunts, Mrs. PROVE Howe and
Mrs. b. Beckett in Passalc
Thursday.
Leta Ruddell and brother, Jim,
were shopping in Passaic Thurs
day.
Ralph Dyson is working for
IC. F. Blackmon.
Homer Davidson is reported
on the sick list.
Mrs. G. F. Blackmon is on the
sick list.
Hall Davidson hauled coal Fri
day. :.
Dillon school has the chicken
pox among its pupils.
We hear that Deer Creek has
the whooping cough among the
Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
TWO RUSSIANS ARRESTED
FOR MURDER IN BERLIN

BERLIN. March 2s.-tBy The
Associated Press.)-Two ,czarist
officers have been arrested charg.
ed with killing Wadimar Nabou.
kbff and attempting to a~ssassinate
Professor Paul N. Milnkorf. The
men are Peters s. Broak and j.
Towboski. Nabonkotf was Killed
during an attack on NJ. Milukoff
willie the latter was addressing a
Russian meeting here last night.
Both Of the men held have been
identified by people who were on
the stage when the shots we're
fired, but the Authorities believe
other Russian monarchists who
were present but escaped in the
uproar, were also implicated In the
plot.
Professor Milukoff was formerly
minister OF foreign affairs in the
Russian provisional government,
and NJ. Naboukoft was secretary
Of state in the first Russian par.
liamehtary cabinet ihder Prince
ILVOff,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
EAST she GAME

The final basketball game OF the
season for the East Side High
school team will be played tomor.
rowing evening, when the Monon
eait Cubs, under the leadership OF
Harolde C"Goatn) Ridgley, football
coach at the East Side Institution
will ne the attraction. A prelim,
mary game will BIO staged between
the East Side Reserves and the
Fairtnont Mohawks. A good gamt
is booked for the Fairmont State
Normal School gymnasium this
evening when the Marion A, G.
viii meet the Fairmont A. C. The
teams are said to be evenly mitch.
cd and the fans who turn. out for
the battle should see a good game
The Pirates lost another game
TO- the Redsox yesterday 6 to O..
Three home runs were responsible
for the downfall OF the Pittsburgh.
orss
Elmer Smith of Cleveland is the
only player who ever hit a home
run m a worlds series with the
bases full. He did It in tie first
inning against Brooklyn, October
10. 1920 Josh Devore struck out
five times in succession In 4
world series games October 16
and II 1911. Frank Baker holds
the record for winning world'a
series games with home runs. per,
forming the feat twice. October 16,
1911 and October z, 1913. while he
was with the famous Philadelphia
Athletics
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29

Mfh. Otis Hlbbs. Is improving ron
a two weeks, illnes although stlll
confined 10 his room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brandt, who
had been visiting relatives near
here, have returned 70 their home
at WllliatnstoWn, Pa.
A. L. Breton Of MorgantoSn
was q business visitor III town the
first OF the week.
Tho Thursday evening prayer
meetings, which have been held al
the Bethesda Baptist church. have
lately been held by the different
classes OF the Sunday school. AS
the arrangement has seemed "a
bring increased interest into the
weekly meetings, tho plan will be
continued for some time. On last
Thursday the Philathea Glass was
in charge with Mrs. r. B. Lawler
as leader. Tomorrow evening the
Junior Baracca Glass will have
charge Of the meeting.
u. E. Billingslea OF Fairmont
was a recent guest at the home oil
his niece. Mrs. Charles Clayton.
Little Wilma Myers OF Fairmont
lie III with whoopihg cough at the
home or her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mccullough.
NJ. and Mrs. Lewis A.. Wilson
OF near Grant own wore guests al
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Ice last Sunday.
Mrs, j. n. Kennedy OF Noun.
mental was calling on friends hero
last Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
ABOUT COMPLETE

MoRGANT0WN, March 2S.-Di.
rector Of Athletics Harry A. STAINS
bury announced this morning that
the West Virginia University base.
ball schedule, which is almost
ready for publication, will cali foF
an unusually large number Of rarnea
with tti.state rivals. The Noun
taineers are making no secret Of
the fact that they are out for tho
sectional diamond title again this
spring and to make sure that their
claim will be undisputed In Tia
event that the Varsity nine comes
through the season s~uccessfuily
every team OF Importance has beeh
carded.
West Virginia is delighted with
the increased interest manifested
in basketball during the past sea.
son when competition with tr!-
state teams was stressed and the
University officials believe tina;
the same program In baseball will
result in similar results. A
Director Stansbury did not make
known any Of the details OF the
schedule but he did hint tina.
among the tri.state mines to be met
were Pitt, Carnegie Tech, Duquesne
University, Westminster College,
West Virginia Wesleyan. Grove
City College and. the Pittsburgh
Collegians.
With contests scheduled with
such high class mines Coach
Rodgers will have an excellent Oh.
portunity to win the title again Il
his team shows any Of the strength
1t displayed last spring. Every i'm.
portart rival, except w. and j.,
which, 1t is said, is not going I'd
support a team. is included on the
schedule which is representative
OF the section In every respect and
one OF tho hardest the Mountalneers
have had for some years.
The schedule will probably be
readyifor publication the latter part
of this week as negotiations with
several teams have been caifed of
and several pending engagements
definitely scheduled within the mast
several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
MoNoNGAH
Returns Froa, Rlohmond

q, Returns IFron1 RIebmond
Frank Ylngei who Ind sTent tbe
last week in Richmond. hSS rstnsn,
ed to his. home.
jmproViba
John Knight. Who SAs bsen ysS
iii at hts home On NAN .tSSSt w !,
the influenza. Is yeTy mnth n.
proved.
Returned Hems
Charles knight and aNnshtsts n
C~larksburg. iEho sbsnt INA SsSas
end With raiStivks bsSa Ssys 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
Horse Drawn Cab Is Seen
Here Tuesdav...Few Left

Pedestrians on jefferson street,
near Main street, saw something
Tuesday morning about 1880
O'Clock that is seldom seen in this
city since the automobile has come
into prominence. It was an old
fashioned cab, quite the fashion
some years ago, drawn by a team
Of splendid looking horses. with
the driver perched upon the high
seat. The cab was unoccupied.
The taxi cab has taken the place
Of the old ho~rse.drawn vehicle,
such as the one that was seen
here this morning. In fact, so
seldom Is a cab Of the old type
seen that many ga2ed in astonish-
ment at 1.-THE odd sight this morn
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
on aAsEs EluE Times

CINCINNATI, March 9s.-fln a
game with the Western Leagud
team at Tulsa yesterday, the Gin
cinnatt Nationals had eight men
left on bases. and Jake Daubert
was five OF them. He got on every
time up and was abandoned on all
occasions. The Tulsa teams al.
sists totalled the same as their
putouts.
The Reds moved over to Wichita,
Kans.. today for a single game
with the Western leaguers Of that
city. Rtxey and Luque will do the
pitching.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
schaefer Favored to Beat
Hoppe in Finals Tonight

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Breaks of
the game admittedly will play a
big part in deciding tonight the
worlds 1872 balklIne billiard
championship for which, after two
nights play, Jake Sthaefer,
champion, leads Willie Hoppe,
former champion, 1000 to e52, in
q 1900 point match. And the
champion, as on last night, will
be highly favored in the luck
since he will find the balls group.
ed within a hands spread at the
loot OF the table for resumption
OF HE seventeenth inning run OF
fifty.eight, with which he closed
the second block last night.