davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Weisner, who died ut his home IN
Ashland Thursday, Will be held at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
CORRECTING AN ERROR
Regrets Reference to
Miss ESn lowell nv COlored

The Times Dispatch deeply regrets
an error published in It's columns
yesterday. The error was made in
giving the name of Miss Eva Howell
4 school teacher in one OF the Rich
mond schools MISC. Howell is a
white woman and II was enormously
stated that she was colorCd. Miss
Howell operates the store at 2lT
South Harrison street. which was en-
tered by colored man. giving the
name OF Booker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
OLDEST DRUID IN AMERICA
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY
Henry FrcuIcntlnl, Well Known
Here, Passes Away at Ripe
Old Age of SO.

l., G. Gisselbrecht. the Oldest mem
Der of the order of Druids in Vir-
sinia. yesterday received I'm account
OF the death of Henry Freudenthai
VINO died recently ut the Masonic
LONE. In New York, aged Sc years.
rms information will be received
with regret by the Druids In Vir-
gina Mr.. -Frcudcnthal was we'll
known here. having In years past
bcon II FREQUENT visitor to Richmond.
where he was entertained as rule
~ Mr.. Gisselbrccht. Mr.. Freuden-
thal Joined the Druids on November
o; 1868. ana was shortly afterward
ciectcd secretary OF the order in the
state OF New York. serving In that
capacity for fSrty-slx years. He was
Druid" which had a large circulation
nHong the Druids of America, and At
his death was Supreme Secretary Of
the organization In the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Philip ID. w~isnrr
Funeral services for Phi!lip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. LOUIS.
Ecw York at Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
Twin Bill Is
On For Sunday

Sunday afternoon the fast Wat
son baseball team will stage a dou.
BILE bill for the fans OF this section,
meeting both the State Street In
dependents and the Rivesville nine.
Both games promise TO be hard
fought battles and large crowd is
expected to be present when the
game is called. The Watson team
under the management OF "Bill"
Julian, has played but one game
this year. that was with the South
Side Athletics early in the season.
"Bill" has in his lineup for Sun.
days games such stars as Burns,
Decker. r. Long. c. Long and Nc.
Kown. all former city league stars.
c. Long will likely pitch against
the Rivesville nine while RAT"
his brother. will likely be started
in the State street game. "Bub
blcs" Criss will likely pitch for the
State Streeters, while Red Hines
will be on the mound for the Rives.
Vile nine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
EDGRET WOULD Be
A 5000 REFEREE 4
Kilbane Thinks He Would
. Make the Best Third
Man In Ring
BY JOHNNY KlLBANE
Eaather,.tainht channinn.

The task OF selecting a referee
for, the Dempsey Carpenter fight,
IN my opinion, is going TO be a DIFF:
dcult one II the New Jersey Off.
Gals insist that a Jerseyman be
chosen.
II, on the other hand, the princi-
pals are given free rein no better
man than Bob Edgren, the stake
holder and general arbiter OF con.
dttlons surrounding the articles.
could be found. Edgren has been
q student OF boxing for years, has
a cool head, a good eye and keen
Judgment and with It the ability
Of trained athlete to get around
the ring. Eddie Graney, OF Cali.
fornia, probably as finished a ref.
cree as ever ordered a pair Of
fighters to break and who can toll
of the seconds with the accuracy
OF a split.second watch. Is another
good man. The late Jack McGui.
gan OF Philadelphia would have
been another good third man." as
he knew every angle Of the game.
Danger In Referees.
The trouble with our -eferees OF
today is that they are chosen more
as favor than for their ability. In.
stead of being named because they
are merely good fellows and stand
well with the principals or the man
ayers and the promoter, their
knowledge Of the duties OF ref
cree and Of the rules, as they are
now interpreted, should be taken
into consideration. The fact that
q man has witnessed many fights,
has hobnobbed with fighters, man.
ayers and promoters does not make
a competent referee OF him.
What "a needed is not a big fat
fellow whose sole claim to fame Ia
based upon the brand of rum that
he may have sold before the coun.
try dried up and almost blew him
away. but an active man with a
ring brain. Edgren and Graney
represent the highest type of the
latter class.
Few referees of today know how
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
South Side Lads
Will Make Trip

Sunday afternoon the fast South
Side Athletics will journey to King
mont where~they will meet the
strong kingmont nine N game
that promises TO be one OF the best
that has been seen on tho up-rlver
diamond this season. The King
mont boys have o strong team and
will give the South Side boys a good
run for their money. Osborne, for
mer city league artist will likely
tH',rl for the Kingmont nine. Abbott
vii likely get the hurting assignment.
for the South Side. The Kingmont
nine has been drawing large crowd1
10 their games this year and are
looking for q record breaking turn
out for Sundays battle. The game
" Il be started at $50 sharp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
TEAMS MEET
SATURDAY AT
IEgH.SCHOOL
Reserve Baseball Team Is
OF On Trip to Salts
Rr Pa.

MoRGAssToWN, May 12.-WhIle
not confident Of a victory over Car
nesle Tech when the Mountaineef
and Plaid cInder path performers
clash in Pittsburgh this Saturday
afternoon Mountaineer fans expect
Coach caftmell.s clan TO make q
very ceditable showing. A number
of Track candidates showed up well
in ne inter class meet held last
Monday afternoon. at which time
Captain George Hill and Dewitt
Courtney clearly showed that they
would DO sure polnt-getters this
year Hi won the 1OU. 200, broad
jump aud placed third IN the high
Jump. while Courtney won the shot
and a.seus ana placed second in the
hammer Knutti, Lazelie anl Har-
man alsolpiayed to be big scorers
and viii undoubtedly show their
Heels 70 the Piaidis representatives
ia seseral events.
ilcal weather has enabled tne
alounlalneer track candidates TO
work outdoors every day this weo5
and Coach cartmell will have the
orbro SQUAD in the best OF condi-
Ion Tor die coming clash with Tech.
All OF the winners OF the various
events last Monday are training
hard and hope to secure revenge for
the deteat the Plaid handed the
varsity last spring.
The West Virginia Reserve nina
VIII leays tudey for Salisbury, Pa,
whese they VIII play the opening
sames q their schedule tomorrow
afteruoen against kiski. On Satur
nay ne Reserves will play Indiana
Normal al Ind Lana, Pa. Coach Rod
CESS lats not yet named the men he
vii ena on tna-trlp, but those cor.
tam o. gotas are Captain W.dmye5,
Nefieu Dorsey, lyal!, Browning,
.l5arsef. RaTna.s Aawley AID Car
iien. Ire Reserves have oracticed
against tie varsity every day this
wees aud use n good condition for
"NHe SfkHfsss8S. ji.,. n 5A5i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

1 u y 70 n u = ID ~
individual prizes. The prizes Will
be a Jersey sweater baseball glove,
bbsket- ball shoes, arc a pocket
flash lamp. These prizes have been
presented by The Acme Book Co.,
Leopolds, Halls Hardware, and
Hartleys. The meet will start
promptly at 1880. There will be a
charge Of Zoe for grade school
students and 15c for adults. Mr..
e. P. Hurley OF Penn State U. will
be Clerks OF Course and have
charge Of the meet.
The boys have been divided into
four weight divisions, this will give
the boys Of ten the same opportun.
ity to win in an event as the older
fellow. the weight OF the boys run
from Sc to las and the ages run
from 8 to is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
Many Entered
In Big Meet

Two hundred and thirty five
grade school boys have signed up
for the first annual track and field
meet to be held at South Side Park,
Saturday afternoon. The Barnes,
Butcher Fleming, Miller, White.
East Park and Central schools
have entered contestants in the
meet.
A banner will be presented to
the school winning the largest
number Of points, and the four
highest points winners will receive
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
'FNRVIER WINS
LOOSE CONTEST
Farlrlirlgto ton Play c d
Ragged Ball in Field,
Eight Errors

y
For tue second time this season
the r. n, 81 baseball team staged
d comedy ot errors on the home
field, etght errors being made.
e;aliien vas hurt in the second In.
ming and had to quit tho game Tor
1t coupe Of Innings and later had
10 be taken out because ioH IN
iiries 1lhe only bright spot OF the
locals playing was their base. run.
ming stealing 10 bases. On the
other hand. EaiTyiew's fielding was
Fertect and their batting good, but
their base running was bad, steal,
ing only three bases. The game
was slow and uninteresting from
start 70 finish. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

70 handle the boxers. They have
no right to tell a boxer when and
how to fight or to manhandle him
In the clinches. II boxer is de.
ltberately running away from a
fight the referee has the power 10
,dlsqualify him, but II he Is show.
ing skill and generalship In ward.
Ing on the attack OF a dangerous
opponent or playing around for an
opening, the referee has no right
TO below to him, sSay, kid, II you
don't fight pretty soon hi throw
you out Of the ring"
Nor has the referee the right.
when one man is holding with both
hands and the other is fighting with
one free arm to grab each by an
arm and tear them apart as though
he were splitting couple Of sheets
OF sticky nypaper. The man hold.
Ing with both hands can be warned
and II he continues to offend he
can be disqualified, but there Is no
need of grabbing both men and
hurting them 10 different sides Of
the ring, or, by chance, Of turning
one man as to leave him in posi-
ton to receive a possible knockout
punch from his opponent.
II the boxers can be convinced
that the referee means business
when he talks of disqualification
there will be little holding. That Is
where Graney shone as a referee.
He never went between the boxers.
In fact he rarely took his hands
from behind his back. II they were
locked he would say quietly and
suaYely. Nov, break like gentle.
men. boys" and they broke, but IL
one failed 10 heed the warning he
would say just as pleasantly to the
offender, at the same time tapping
him lightly on the shoulder. 81 wont
tell YOU again to break" and the
boy to whom he spoke knew that
the next offense meant dlsqualifi.
cation.
Another great fault of the pres.
ent day referee is his proneness to
play to the gallery. He prefers to
satisfy the house rather than to
give the boxers a right deal. IL a
couple of boxers go in and slug
their heads of for two or three
rounds and then are forced, by ex
haustion, to take a rest, the blood.
thirsty and uninitiate Immediately
jump to the conclusion that the,
are taking and begin TO howl foi
more blood. The referee, in too
many cases, unmindHul Of the con,
dition Of the boxers, but wishing to
win favor with the yelpers. banks at
the leg, lung and arm.weary boys,
earn an fight or ouLcha go" Only
10 fool referee, one who does moi
know and who does not care 70
the sport for the sports sake, will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

!. li.ffH 3 ~
do that, but unfortunately there are
many Of that brand.
Y II II were left to me, I would
compel every man who aSpired 70.
become a referee, 70 80 through a
thorough course Of mental and
physical trainlng-mental training
TO give him judgment and knowl-
edge Of the rules and physical train.
ing to make Impossible for him to.
get out Of his own way when the
going is fast and to be able TO step
around the ring at all times In or.
der that all Of the spectators may
see what is going on within the.
ropes.
Copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper
Enterprise.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

g.. l.ss.sss No
j. 'eftssttgAyT7 Alb Il. Il. r A. E.
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80. =. -
' "'sas ,sls'..s: 40 II ID ~ 9
tl,A RNtareSt An = u D n
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'ison y, ts = sIll q, S., 81: - y
'.is9stk IN, ss y y
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hetns' sp .s'ss.. -
herr, y sss;s'... y y y y
ia WEtftE4 "a y u y % n q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
Plans For Golf
At Local Club

Plans are being made to open the
1921 golf season with mems tour
nament Saturday afternoon, May II.
The Fairmont Country club cours
is in splendid condition and a num-
Der of golfers have already played
several practice rounds In prepara-
ton for the formal opening event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
|. EsEl R1 IFlIIsYl
/ |.
NArIoNAL LEAouE.
YesteIrday,s aeaultn,

Boston, I; Pittsburgh, Q. (1s in.
lings.)
New York, u; st. Louis, 1.
Drooklyn, s: Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 8,
Standing Of the Clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesterdaYta Results.

Detroit, 2; New York, /.
st. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, {
Boston, 8; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, IA: Washington,
Standing Of the Clubs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
Soldiers Home Statistics

From an address by Rev. Mr.. Mills a
Bennington, May 30:-
A car eful and substantially accurate in
spection at the Soldiers Home up to May
l shows the following results: Whole mum.
Der admitted, 906. of whom 16 served in
the Spanish American war, / in tho Mex
lean wap, in Indian wars. and the re-
mainder in the Civil war; number of
known deaths, 5Sl; now on the roll. 5l:
number discharged or dropped from the
roll, 275. AS there is no record kept Of
the latter, the number still living is prob
lematical, but conservative estimate is
that 90 per cent are dead, so it is prob
able that 100 of the 906 are dead OF
these 100 are buried in the home cemetery.
AT the head of each grave is a modest.
but tasteful, marble marker inscribed with
the name, company and regiment, date of
birth and DEATH In this cemetery the
Memorial Day services have been held
for many.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
MOrriSvilIe 21-Hardwick 5

The local aggregation of ball-players
went up to Hardwick Thursday and wound
up the end of perfect day with a score
of 81 to 5 in their favor. 1t wasn't much
of game, of course, with score like
that, but the boys did good work, for all
that.
The real big stuff will commence to
trickle out next week Thursday, when the
Hyde Park team comes over to wipe up
the local diamond. 1t will be the same
bunch that furnished such splendid sport
in company with the Morrisville team at
Hyte Park on Memorial Day, the score
running three to two on that occasion.
This will be the first league game, and it
needless to urge every body to turn out.
They will be three. The grand stand will
be rooted over by that tine, and there
will good Accommodations for everybody.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
Veterans Are Passing

The youngest Civil War veteran now
living at the Home is Lewis J. Blakely
nearly "a; the oldest, Martin S. Atwood
passed 90 years. The average age of
those now on the roll is about 80. The
deaths in 1919 we're 10, in 1920, Is. Since
Jan. l, sixteen have died, - in January,
as follows Henry L. Puffer, 9Th VT,
Jan. IL; William Burroughs, 18th VT.
Jan. 10; Justin S. Ball, 18th U. S. Inf,
Jan. Is; Jerome B. Smith. End Battery,
Jan. l6; Feter o. Clair, LIST Vt, Cavalry,
Jan. II; Edmund Stone, 1st VT, Cavalry,
Jan. James Mossey, 3rdVt., Jan. %; John
H. Leonard, 18th VT, Jan. %; Arson M.
Washburn, 1st VT. Jan. "a; Charles H.
BLY,, 37th Mass Jan. 25; Lewis E. Parker
9th VT. JAN, I'll Charles G. Smith, 1st
VT, Spanish War, Jan. 30; William
Wilkins, 9TH VT, March 81; Royal F.
Fassett, 18th vt, March 81 Charles A.
Phillips, IA Vt, April %; Soseph Battles,
9Th Mass, May 20.
According to the reports of the Commits
sioner of Pensions, something like $4,000
civil war veteran have died in the past
year. This fact and those given above are
grounds for the belief that ten years from
now not civil war veteran will be living
at the home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
The Distingu ished List

Of the membership of the Home, as
would naturally be supposed, much the
larger number ranked below that of COM
m'ssioned officers but Is were commission
ed officers, as follows: Col. Charles B
Stoughton, 4th VT, died Jan. II, 1898,
and buried at Bellows Falls; Lieut.. Col.
Stephen M. Pingree, 4th VT, died April
10, 1892; Capt. Augustine C. West, Sd
VT, died April Is, 1915, and buried in
the Home cemetery: Capt. George B.
Dimlck, sergeant in LIST Vt. and Captain
in 18th VT, died Nov. 10, 1889. buried in
Horae cemetery; Capt. Daniel E. Barrett
9Th VT, died in 1907; Capt. Edison W.
Raymond, 9Th VT, died Jan. %, 1910;
Capt. Josiah o. Livingston, 9th VT.
medal-ot-honor man, died July %, 1917,
and buried in Montpelier; Ouartermaster
John T. Demerritt, goth Wis.,, now living
at the home; Lieut.. Henry L. Franklin,
I'd VT, died May 2, 1918, and buried in
Brattleboro; Lieut.. Charles F. Greenleaf.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
LOCAL N i w S
MORRISVILLE

A stereopticon lecture on the Billy Sun
day campaign was given at the Methodist
Church last Thursday evening.
Rena Reed, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ], O. Reed of Bridge street, has been
confined to the house by illness for several
days past.
Mrs. Frank Waterman and son, Ralph
Waterman, of Barre, were recent guests of
Mrs. Carrie Woodland at the home of Mrs.
Winnie Smalley.
H. Waite, Hon. G. A. Morse and Rev.
W. T. Best attended the funeral of the
late Rev. w. B, Dukeshire at Enosburg
Falls, Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Miss Ruth Clark left last Saturday for
Boston, where she will visit her grand
mother, Mrs. r. E. Pickett. Later on she
will go to Cleveland. Ohio for stay with
her aunt, Mrs. H. J. Ellsworth.
Charles Boynton of, Cheshire, Conn,
went Thursday to Barton after spending
a week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Boynton of Jersey Heights. At Barton
he will will visit his brother-in-law, w. F.
Utton, before returning home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
Big Event at ST. JOhnsbury

All Northern Vermont will Join with
w. r. Knapp Post American Legion, in
St. Johnsbury on the Fourth of July in its
great patriotic celebration of Americaniza-
ton Day. TIE entire demonstration will
center about Love OF America and Love
of Vermont. This will be the theme of
the decoration of floats and automobiles
in the grand parade, the big night carni-
val and the various patriotic meetings of
the day. All of the American Legion
posts of Northern Vermont will parade in
in the monster Military and Civil parade,
the big feature Of the days celebration.
The days events will open with a sun
rise barrage fired by World War veterans.
Then comes the parade of Horribles
which will be filled with amusing and en-
PERTAINING features.
The dedication of a cannon given to the
Gran1 Army veterans will take place at
Railroad street plaza at $50 o'clock.
There will be interesting exercises. The
big street parade with four bands of mu-
sic will get under way about 1890 o'clock.
1t will be military and civic demonstra-
ton with special divisions given over to
floats and decorated automobiles. The
American Legion posts of Newport. Lyn-
donville, Morrisvile, Hardwick. Danville,
Wells River, Groton and numerous other
places will join the St. Jobnsbury Amer
lean Legion in this parade. All civic or
CARNATIONS of Northern Vermont are cord
tally invited to join in this parade.
At 100 o'clock comes the dedication of
the handsome memorial tablet dedicated
to the World War Veterans who Went
West" in the World War. This tablet
was secured through public subscriptions
to Caledonian Record of St. Johnsbury.
A speaker of national note will make the
address at this dedication.
Two extraordinary sporting features
will take place in the afternoon. One is
a pony polo game between teams of Nor
witch University and baseball game be |
tween the Fairbanks A. A. of St. Johns
bury aud the Sherbrooke, P. Q. mines.
These teams plaped sixteen inning game
last year with score of 2 to l in St. !
Johnsbury's favor. Both teams are going
strong this year and Fairbanks has not |
yet lost game.
An aviator of note has been secured to
make airplane fights throughout the day.
-Four bands of music have been engag-
ed for the day. They will take part in
the parades, will give concerts and will
take part in the closing feature the big
night carnival and pageant. This feature
will be one of the surprises of the day.
There will be darcing all the evening
If you believe in America, in Vermont
end in your home town join in this great
celebration at St. Johnsbury tie Fourth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22

| eggs cooked then fold in the stiffy
| beaten whites and a quart Of thin
| cream. Whipped cream may be used.
leaving out the eggs Freeze, pack
| and let stand to ripsn. An ordinary
vanilla ice cream is especially DELI
cious served with maple sauce and
chopped walnuts.
Maple Biscuit.-Sift two cupfuls OF
-four four teaspOonfuls of baking
powder, one-half teaspoonful Of salt;
rub in two tablespoonfus of fat and
three-quarters of cupfuI of milk. Roll
out to one inch in thickness and cut in
rounds. Brush half Of them with soft
ened butter, spread thckly with graf
ed maple sugar and put together in
pairs. Place in q buttered pan am
bake in a hot oven Nice TO serve
with afternoon tea.
Maple Sirup Cake.-Cream one-haIf
cupful of shortening; add one-half cup
full of sugar, one cupful Of maple
sugar; beat well; add well beaten
yoks of four eggs, or two whole eggs,
and one-half cupful of hot water Sift
two and One-half cupfuls of flour, one
quarter teaspOonful of salt and two
teaspoonfus of baking powder; add to
the first mixture; add One-half tea
spoonful of mapeline. Bake in layers
and put together WITH
Maple Fudge Frostng.-Take one
>cupfu of maple sugar, third of a
cupful of cream, one tablespoonful OF
butter; heat slowly until the sugar is
dissolved. Boil to a soft ball stage and
then heat until thick enough to spread.
Maple Nuggets.-Take two cupfuls
of maple sugar, one-half cupful of
milk, cook to the soft ball stage. Beat
two egg whites until stiff, pour over
the boiling strip, adding a teaspoon
full of vanilla; beat until firm enough
to drop and keep its shape. Add nuts
and drop in the form of small mug
gets from a teaspoon on a buttered
sheet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
A Freak Egg

The large egg produced in the hennery
of J. A. Waite and chronicled in these and
other columns last week, became broken
by accident, and was found to contain in
addition to the regulation white and
yolk another egg, about the average size.
with shell, white and yolk Of its own.
The outside egg measured 81 by 81 in
ches in circumference, and was laid by an
apparently ordinary Wyandotte hen, age
about two years. Some fowl, we will say.
We wonder what Jesse feeds his hens.