davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19

Greenfield high school track team and
the Springfield Mass Tech high school
team will be here to uphold the honor
of the Bay state Tech has a well-bal-
anced team, while Greenfield is reputed
to have a sensational distance runner.
Keene also will send a team here. AT
the Burlington meet the local team will
meet the strong Lyndon Institute team,
which did not compete at the Middlebury
meet The locals strength in the track
events and in the discus throw, pole
vault and shot put should be sufficient
to pull them through by good margin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
STOLTE'S ATHLETES
GETTING IN TRIM
Invitation Meet Here Next Week Sat
urday and State Championship Meet
in Burlington June and 3.
Invitation

''Dede" Stolte's powerful high school
track team is getting in shape for the To-
cal invitation track meet to be held here
May - and the state championship
meet which is to be held at Burlington
June , and 3. Unless the local team
has decided reversal of form they
should again emerge state champions.
There will be considerable competi-
ton at the invitation meet, as the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
SENATE REUNION JUNE 1925.
Meeting at Lake Mansfield Trout Club
BANQUET Saturday Evening.

MONTPELIER, May 19-The mem
bers of the 1921 senate will hold their
second reunion June "a and II at Lake
Mansfield Trout Stub in Stowe Facili-
ties there will insure a pleasant outing
side trip to Mt. Mansfield if desired.
The rates are SO per day A banquet
viii be served Saturday evening. Hon.
Harvey r. Kingsley, president pro tenn
pore, will act as POSTMASTER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
National League,
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
ONLY A WEEK LEFT
FOR TWINS STORY
Five illustrated Books to Be
Given to Girl or Boy
Writing Best

Nancy and Nick, the twins
whose adventures appear daily in
The West Virginian. have been
visiting Helter-skelter-Land,
Scrub-Up-Land. Topsy-Turvy.Land
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and the Land-of-Near-By. Their
adventures on this trip have been
related in five wonderful books,
and Olive Roberts Barton, author
Of THE Adventures of the Twins
has instructed the Fairy Queen
to send a set of the books to the
little boy or girl in Marion County
who can write the best adventure
about Nancy and Nick.
Would you like to have these
books? Then get your pencil or
pen out and write not more than
zoo words about Nancy and Nick
and some trip you would like for
them to take through FaIryland,
1t must be your own little story
about the twins whom you love.
Write on one side OF the paper
only, put your name. age and ad-
dress at the top Of tho story and
mail 1t to the Fairy Queen" care
of The West Virginian before May
/.
The Fairy Queen" has already
received many stories and she is
anxiously awaiting yours. There
are only seven days left before the
contests closes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
ST SIDE llE VS. !:

Eva May. Stretchberry In Marion
street Monday evening. Mrs. Criss,
the class teacher, was unable to b.
present, and the lesson was taught
by Miss nellie Wilson.
Personals.
Walter B. Wilson Of Clarksburr
spent Sunday here the guest OF his
mother, Mrs. 3. A. Wilson.
Mrs. Rebecca Ratclitt is spend.
ing,a week with her brother, John
Henderson, and family at Cross
Roads.
Miss Naomi Morgan, student
at the East Side High School, spent
the weekend at her home in Cross
Roads.
Mrs. A. W. Dennis OF State stree.
is spending several days with rel.
atives In Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Nuzum have
moved from Buckhannon to Fair,
mont, where they will locate per,
manently.
Mrs. Rachael Craig, who has
spent the winter with Mrs. Cora L.
Morrow in State street. willJreturn
to her home in Boothsville toaay.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Morrow, who will spend ,severa!
days there.
Miss Lucille Anderson has 70.
turned from Keyser, where she
spent the weekend with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F Malone and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Springer spent
Sunday at Colfax, the guests OF
the formers father.
Miss Thelma Fisher has returned
from Ciarkshurg. where she spent
the weekend as the guest OF Miss
Mary Lou Casio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Harrington
and son have returned from few
DAYS visit at Clarksburg.
Mrs. Nancy Holland is spending
a week with her brother, A. c. Gas
kins. and family at Ices Run.
Edward Gaskins, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Gasklns, who IS
spending some time at Terra Alta,
Is delighted with his location and
has gained six pounds. He SUI.
fered from an attack Of grip and
was sent to Terra Alta to recuper-
ate.
Albert Meredith has returned to
his home near Parkersburg after
a few days visit with his son,
Charles Meredith, and wife in Dia'
mond street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

Made Of both white and pink
coutil. Standard brands,
including the celebrated w.
B. Corsets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
CHILDREN OF LEPERs TO
BE TAKEN TO MANILA

MANILA, April 25-ReturnIng
yesterday from al inspection trip
through the southern islands
which included the Culion leper
colony, Governor General Wood
announced 200 children born OF
leper parents would be brought to
Manila within a few days. The
children are from to years old
but are free from leprosy. 1t was
originally the intention of the con-
stabulary to establish a separate
colony en- Culion Island tor chill
dren, but experts OF the Rookie
Teller Foundation, who visited the
island with Governor Wood, de-
cided it was more feasible to hiring
them TO Manila. They will be
placed in a public orphanage until
danger Of their developing the
dlsase has passed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
TRIAL FllIlAN
RAIZEN DELAYED
ceIImate Of Olivia Stone to
Face Charge Of Killing
Dr.. Glickstein

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Trial OF
Mrs. Lillian Raizen, charged with
the murder Of DR.. Abraham Click.
stein in his Brooklyn office, has
been indefinitely postponed pending
the report OF a commission which
has been examining her sanity, Dis.
trict Attorney Ruston announced
Monday.
The case follows close on the
heels Of the trial OF Miss Olivia M
P. Stone, graduate nurse, who re.
Gently was acquitted OF a charge OF
numbering Ellis G. Kinkead, for.
mer corporation counsel Of Cincia.
natl, in Brooklyn last fall.
Indeed, the cases have points OF
similarity.
In both cases, the defendants
have told a taleiof betrayal at the
hand Of the man they killed. In
both cases defense OF insanity
was made or indicated. In both
cases a triangle existed.
A cellmate OF Miss Stones in tho
Raymond street jail, Mrs. Raizen
followed closely every move in the
Kinkead case. and at night the two
women would sit up late chatting
over details Of the trial.
Another point at which the cases
crossed trails came shortly after
the acquittal OF Miss Stone, when
Mrs. Anna Glickstein, the physi.
clans widow, leaped to her death
from window in her home.
ANY woman can commit murder
now" Mrs. Glickstein said before
she killed herself, Especially a
woman like Mrs. Raizen. She will
be freed, too. All she will have to
do is to say she was insane"
AS dramatic as the suicide OF the
widow was the death OF the physi.
clans aged mother, Mrs. Lena
Glickstein. Gazing on the bier OF
her beloved son, she fell dead
across tho coffin.
The shooting itself occurred In
the doctors office.
Three patients we're waiting TO
see him, among them Mrs. Raizen,
heavily yelled. She was called into
the office. remained a few moments
and left hurriedly. When other pa.
TENTS opened the doctors door,
Glickstein was found dead. Mrs.
Raizen had fired the shot which
killed her victim through her muff
Then after police had hunted IN
vain for two days for the slayer
she gave herself up to the district
attorney. She pleaded that Click.
stein, before her marriage had
wronged her. and had forced her to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

for education. Is 1t any wonder
there is a lack of health. I am
not a pacitlst, but believe this
expenditure OF money should be
moro easily. In West Virginia
more money is spent for the care
and prevention Of hog cholera
than for health"
He paid a fine compliment TO
the Red Cross, when he said !:
"The Red Cross through the es-
tablishing Of Nursing Service in
the numerous chapters throughout
the country Is lending most valu-
able service in the education for
better health"
DR.. Layman explained the detail
the statuSof the Red Gross nurse
and also that of the dental hygien-
list.
In closing he said:
In the past year. several edu-
cational features stand out with
very gratifying results, which
were organized through this nurs-
Ing service. The work OF the West
Virginia tuberculosis Association
Is done in this district through the
public health nursing service.
Through the cooperation OF these
agencies, a better health week was
held with pre-school age clinics;
also a tubercular clinic. Through
the activity Of the Fairmont XII
wants Club we now have a milk
ordinance which is enforced, with
dairy herds"
DR.. Layman expressed the con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
HEALTH Matter
Of EDUCATION :
DRGH..LAYINAN
Local Dentist Makes Address
Before Regional Meet Of
Red Gross.

Health Is primarily matter Of
edueatiot declared DR.. Claude
y Layraati in an adde's delivered
gesterday before the American
Red Cross regional conference
held in they. w. G. A. building.
M Eagmafiss subject was "Nurs-
Ing and Health Work."
-Four attempts were made to
build the Panama Canal" contin-
iied VI. Isayman, "before cduca-
tion removed the obstacle OF vel.
low teyefs "a knowledge OF the
transmtttal Of malaria by The
mosquito, with screening and the
elimination Of their breeding
Places, freed Thousands Of soldiers
IN our southern training camps
during the World War from this
dreaded disease. Eighty-six men
ont q every 100 who died during
me Spanish American War were
Victims ofs typhoid fever, while In
tiie World War there were less
tllan nifty deaths from TYPHOID
with over 4,500,000 men under
arms for this country. This was
accomplished through r complete
knowledge OF the anti-typhold vac
Injected Teeth
Discussing the seriousness Of
infected teeth and tons;ls, DR..
I4ayntan de clared that such condi-
tIons often lead to focal Infections
and that these focal Infections
very often play a major part in
bringing bout serious and chronic
diselses, such as sBrights disease,
rheumatism In the form OF infla-
nation Of the joints, hardening of
the arteries and numerous other
More deaths were caused in
the United States last year by or
ganic heart disease than any
others laid Dr.. Layman. "The
total was 145,000. tuberculosis
was nsxt with 10000 victims:
pneumonia took 1876 900; Bright's
disease 100000 and cancer
f5s000s Focal infection plays a
very important part in three Of
these heart disease, tuberculosis
and nepnrttis. Early diagnosis
and surgical removal OF these foci
OF infection would have saved the
major part Of these thousands to
the nation.
Draft Revelations
Speaking OF the health revele-
tons made by the draft in the
World War, DIR, Layman said:
sThtrty seven per cent OF our
YOUNG manhood was found unfit
for military service in the World
war! OF these, SS per cent can
be classified under six heads:
piseases of bones and joints, spe.
clal senses. cardio-vascular, ner-
yots ard mental, tuberculosis aud
iefectiye I physical development.
Most Of the above physical dlsabil-
ity starts in early life, at which
time II prey entable."
pr. Bayman declared that there
were many agencies all ready at
work along preventative lines, and
that the average rpan Of life had
been moved up 70 thirty-eight
from twenty-five fifty years ago.
"A Sad Case
I'm this country last year 90
cents Out OF every dollar went for
war purposes; / cent was spent
= 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
WIN Meet ronIaht.

The Good Cheer Glass Of the Dis
mond Street N. 2. Sunday School
will hold a social meeting this eve
ming in the social rooms Of the
church. The husbands and fami.
lies OF the members have been ask.
ed TO attend, and a very enjoyable
evening is anticipated.
Honor General Grant.
Each Of the schools OF the East
Side Is planning special chapel ex.
ercises, and General Grant" will
be the main feature 81 each pro
gram. AT the State Street School
very interesting chapel program
is being arranged for Friday after
noon.
Attend Chain Meeting.
A large number OF the members
OF the Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Diamond Street NJ. E. Church
attended the chain meeting helc
at the home OF Mrs. Levi B, Harr
Saturday, Mrs. HarT Is a county
officer, and a number OF these
meetings will be held in the near
future.
7. A. s. circle.
The T. A. S. Circle will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Carl D. Springer in Guffey
street.
Home win Soon Be Completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gaskins will!
soon take up their residence in
their new bungalow being built in
Tygart street.
Mrs. Bennett Very III.
Mrs. 7. Bennett remains very III
at her home in Morgantown. Her
daughter, Mrs. s. L. Jacobs, will
remain with her for several days.
Foreign Missionary Society.
The Foreign Missionary Society
OF the First M. P. Church will meet
this evening at the church. Tho
delegates who attended the branch
meeting at Grafton last week will
give their reports.
Mrs. Dixon viii Speak.
Mrs. A. G. Dixon, home mis-.
sionary worker, will speak at the
First N. r. Church Thursday eve.
ming. Mrs. Dixon had planned 20
spend Wednesday at the church,
but will be unable to be here until
Thursday evening.
Links cass.
The Links Bible Glass held a de.
lightful meeting at the home Of Mrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

submit 70 two onerations which he
himself performed
Il The defendant Is expected to
plead insanity. She has been ex.
amined by three commissions 81
altenists, whose reports viii be
read.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

viction that there would be a very
constructive health program all
over the county in the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
Mems Dress Shirts
Separate Collars
2 for S1.O0

Made OF pink, and white fast
color chambray. "A decid-
eddy unusual bargain at 2
for $1.00.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
Mems COlored
Handkerchiefs
2iDozen S1.OO

Blue, white or red; good
size and fast color dyes. The
hest work handkerchiefs in
the market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
PROSPECTS ARE STILL GOOD
FOR DOUBLED BEAN ACREAGE

With the Kentucky soybean plant
ing season close at hand, indications
still point to a doubled acreage of the
crop in the state this year, according
to Ralph Kenney, crops specialist al
the College of Agriculture. More in
terest has ben shown by farmers in
the beans this year than in any pre-
vious one, he said.
I'VE have found that the use OF
one of the best varieties, a good
seed bed, incubation, planting on
the proper date and at the proper
depth are the five essentials fol
success with the crop in Kentucky,
he pointed out.
Results obtained by farmers indi
cate that the Mammoth Yellow va
riety is superior for hay in all parts
of the state, while the Haberlandt
Lexington and Hollybrook have prov
ed to be good ones for seed and hog
ging off purposes.
mo field crop requires better
seed bed than soybeans. Experience
has shown that good results are OBJ
tanned by giving the bed thorough
preparation similar to that for corn
"The Importance of incubation can
not be overestimated in connection
with the successful growing of the
beans. The soil for the necessary
incubation may be obtained from
any field that grew soys the previous
year, one pint of it being sufficient
for bushel of beans. Farmers who
have never grown soybeans ON the
land before hsould inoculate their
seed.
'In ost parts of Kentucky, May 10
to 25 is the best time for planting
the beans. By this time the soil is
warm and If it is thoroughly work
ed before the beans are planted,
many weeds can be killed and con-
siderable moisture saved.
Perhaps the most common mis-
take in planting soybeans is to plant
them too deep. On most soils. one
inch usually is deep enough. The
soys come up with their necks crook
ed like other beans and II planted
too deep may be injured by the
crust that forms before they come
through the soil.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for the eighth grade
pupils of the rural schools will be
held in the court house on Friday
and Saturday, May IL and 10, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock.
Teachers examination FOR elsmen-
tary certificates will be nsld at rhe
court house on Friday and Saturday,
May 10 and 20.
Only teachers who reside In this
county will be permitted tn take this
examination.
No applicant is eligible to take the
examination who is not 10 years OF
age prior to taking the examination.
No teacher who helds certificate
which does not expire during the en-
suing year shall be permitted to take
the examination.-M. ]. Goodwin, Su
perintendent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09

Willie Raglan, Correspondent

ssssss$$Ssss
Misses Cora and Dee Carpenter,
after spending three weeks with
their brother, Willie Carpenter. and
family in Bourbon county, returned
home Saturday
Sherman Alexander has joined the
army.
G. w. Turley and wife we're in Mt.
Sterling Saturday.
Mrs. ]. d, Alexander visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Payne, at
Camargo, the past week.
Miss Clay Blevins visited Miss Ar
tie Kincaid, near Mt. Sterling Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Richard Car
penter we're in Mt. Sterling Saturday.
Miss Eula Donaldson visited in Mt.
Sterling the past week.
Allie and Burl Wilson visited their
sister, Mrs. Jesse Carpenter, in Bour-
bon county. Saturday and Sunday.
w. A. Conner and wife received a
message from their daughter, Mrs.
Joe Kegley, of Wisconsin, stating
that one of her children was dead
and two others were in a hospital Ill
with diphtheria.
Rollie Carpenter and family are
visiting his brother, Jesse Carpenter,
in Bourbon county, this week.
Jace Moore, aged SO, died May 3 al
the Eastern State Hospital at Lexing'
ton and the body was brought here
for burial, in the Walter Quisenberry
graveyard, He had been in i'll health
for some time, but had only been in
the asylum for week. He leaves a
wife and seven children and two sis
tiers, Mrs, Alice White and Mrs. Fan
ME Glover. and one brother. William
Moore. We extend our sympathy to
the family.
]. M. Steele was in Owingsville the
past week..
Miss Matte Carpenter, of Mt
Sterling. visited her brother, Clay
Carpenter, the past week.
Henderson Moore, Of near Olympia
visited his sister, Mrs. Kendall, the
past week. He also visited his mo
ther
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
CHORAL CLUB

The following item from the Win
chester Sun will be Of interest here:
"A very delightful program was
rendered by the Mt. Sterling Choral
Club at the First Christian church
Tuesday evening.
"The club under the able direction
OF Professor Frank NJ Charlton is
composed of a number OF accom-
plished and charming artists and the
concert presented was one Of the
most delightful of the year.
Mrs. j. M. Walker, of this city,
whose voice is always heard with de-
light, assisted, substituting for Miss
Alma Cox, who was i'll, and Mrs.
Charles Grub, talented musician,
was the accompanist for the occasion.
"The chorus was composed of
Mesdames Loring Turley, Jack Bur
bridge, w. d. Henry, John Upton,
Lula Henry, Howard Antwerp, Nan
ME Richardson, G. A. Ray, w. G. Ia
Dor, G. B. Taylor, H. M. Bishop, w.
A. Parson; Misses Frances Henry
Alma Cox, Martha Mae Robinson,
Frances Kennedy, Christine Ramey,
Susie Burroughs, Matte Refs, Betty
Roberts, Mamie Coons, BERTHE Pie
raft, Anna Crates. Georgia Cline,
Mary Coons, Emma Coons; Messrs,
Gemmill B. SEMI, billiard Mcclure,
C. A. Ray, W. Hord Upton, ]. t.
Coons, ]. H. Drummer and Byron
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Oldham
of Mt. Sterling, and Miss Henry and
Miss Mason, of Lexington, were the
out-of-town visitors"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
THE SICK

Arthur Richardson continues quite
sick at his home on Winn street.
Mrs. Anna Upton, who has been
very i'll for the past week, is some
what improved.
Louis Urban, who has been quite
Ill with mumps, has sufficiently recov'
cred to be able to be out.
Mrs. Nan Hall, who has been un.
der treatment for the past ten days
at the Mary Chiles Hospital, is i'm.
proving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
EntertaIns For lvisltors

Mrs. Alfred M. Pulaski, of Chicago,
and Mrs. Mckee, of Columbus, were
the guests of honor at a bridge par
ty given Friday night by Mrs. Emf
lee Reid at her apartments on Clay
street. The rooms were charmingly
decorated with spring flowers in the
various colors, and late in the even
ing delightful refreshments of cream,
strawberries and cake were served.
Making the highest score, Miss Liz
zie Prewitt Coleman was awarded
the prize, a white silk camisole. The
honor guests were presented with
dainty handmade handkerchiefs. AS
sisting Mrs. Reid were Mrs. George
Snyder, Mrs. John Stofer and Miss
Eliza Harris and her party included;
Mrs. Pulaski, Mrs. Mckee, Miss
Coleman, Miss Bess Shackelford,
Mrs. Patty Johnson Riley, Mrs. John
Speer, Miss Suzette Johnson. Mrs,
Harry G. Hoffman, Miss Nell Upton,
Mrs. Robert Howell, Mrs. Percy d.
Bryan, Mrs. Harry B. Ringo, Mrs.
Charles T. Hazelrigg, Mrs. w. p.
Huntington, Mrs. B. Frank Perry,
Mrs. C. w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Josh
Owings, Mrs. Jack Owings, Mrs. Jack
Burbridge, and Mrs. A. G. Gates, OF
Indianapolis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
MAN WHO LETS THINGS RUN

/ do not cuss the man who's slow
To pay because he's poor;
But, oh, the man who lets it go,
/ never could endure!
I'll trust the hardup man, / say,
His credit l will double;
But darn the fellow who could pay,
But doesn't take the trouble!
I'm glad to help the man who tries
To pay me when he can;
That sort of fellow seldom lies,
That sort of mans a man.
I'll keep him warm and keep him fed.
I'll be his friend and father;
But darn the man, as have said,
Who doesn't want to bother.
II all the fellows who could pay,
Yet let things run along,
Would just write out check today,
This life would be song.
/ love the poor man who is slow
(You maybe think it's funny
But hate the man who has it, though,
And doesn't send the money!
1