davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
LABORERs TIE UP
DENVER CAR LINE

Denver, Dec. 31.-Four lines of the
Denver Tramway company were tied up
at the rush hour tonight when workmen
refused to pay the new 7-cent fare.
Workers at the government recupera-
tion hospital were elected and the
crew ran the car to the city.
The state utilities board ordered the
company to give a receipt for the extra
fare pending litigation.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
MlE All4E3
A(AHSqfNd1R
@!gs|ka1It NlEE5SS
No. 1889

No. 1880
n acres, 26 acres in cultivation;
about 10 acres more can be cultivated; !;
and potatoes; they make $40O to $500
they raise small fruit, cabbage, onions
per acre on onions; Groom house, barn
and sheds and other out buildings; 3
and wire fence; good water right;
close to Carbondale.
Price, $4,000, with a payment down
and balance $500 per year At per
cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
EXCELLENT SMALL RANCH
FOR SALE

TN acres, located IA miles from
Carbondale, 35 acres in cultivation and
about same in pasture. 4-room house,
potato cellar to hold cars spuds, good
wei! with pump at back door, also
spring water near house. First class
wstcr right and cheapest ditch in :he
county to keep in repair. $4,000 will
buy this property If taken soon; one
half cash, balance on terms TO suit,
with interest at per cert.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
WANT A GLENwooD HOME?

I am offering for sale at bargain
or might trade on good ranch, 81,
room cottage with bath, located on fou,
lots, with berries, plenty Of room for
garden, garage, etc. House in good cor
dition, but too small for present owner
which is only reason for offering it. II
interested inquire of
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
GLENwooD PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having Garfield couus y
ranches to dispose Of who will take IN
payment desirable Glenwood property
will do we'll to make their wants knows
to me as have few trades Of that
kind in virT A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
No. 1914
Ideal Dairy Ranch

Here is splendid ranch Of $50 acres,
we'll located as to good town and excel
lent school; 100 acres in cultivation,
pasture land that will pasture over 90
head Of stock with plenty Of water and
shade all summer. Large Groom house
with bath, city water and electric
lights; large potato cellar; good, large
barn and other buildings. Improve.
nients alone worth over 1900. An
ideal property for general farming Of
dairy purposes. A bargain at 416,o00
half cash with balance to suit purchaser
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
Quality Of Stores.

AS has been stated, it is fortunate
that In both of the zones where cellar
wintering is or might be practiced the
natural stores usually are good.
Honeys such as those from white and
alsike clovers, sweet clover, alfalfa,
wild raspberry, huckwheat and will
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

They arrived hurriedly in the fifth
inning.
"What s the score, JIM he asked d
fan.
Nothing to nothing,' was the re-
ply.
"Oh, goody!" she exclaimed. "We
haven t missed thing!'
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

4s0 acres. 200 acres in hay and
grain; running water. v mile to 60. d
school; railroad runs through farm
Price $50 per acre. All fenced md
good building. Close to forest reserve.
Will sell 100 head of cattle with this
farm Address The Glenwood Post
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
No. 1890

No. 1890
As acres. 43 acres IN cultivation; !;
about so fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5-room
house; good barn and out buildings;
a fine water right; 4 wire fence; "
mile to loading station and school. 2
large horses, l mule, l colt, 100 chick
ems, l pig, l calf and all the machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, $500; $1,000 down and bal
ance to suit at per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
o1HrwooD PROPERTY 1oI sA1z

Five lots and 4.room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just tAs
place for garden and chieksAs Caa
take 1900 for this property ssd tAat
Il just Ike finding II. For psstteai~ss
can at IL 0lenwood Pest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
WINTER STORES
FOR HONEY BEE
Of Much Importance to Consider
Both Quality and Quantity
of Food Supply.
SUGAR SiRUP MUCH FAVORED
Most Common Cause Of Poor Colonies
In Spring Is Poverty, Directly Due
to Negligence on the Part
Of the Beekeeper.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The stores given to the bees from
the end of one season to the beginning
of the next are of the first Importance
It Is necessary to consider both the
quality and the quantity of these
stores.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

Wife-This paper tells of man ou
in Ohio who lives on onions alone.
Hub-Well, anyone who lives on or
ions ought to live alone.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

For bsby's Group, willie's dsily suts
aad bruises, mother . sore threat
Grandma 3 lsmeness-DT Thonas' r.
hectic Oil-ths AeuqsAeld rsmedy, ~,
aAA ~, .
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

"Good morning, Little Queen,
Haven't ! had the pleasure Of meeting
you bcforei" "It's quite likely.
used to be a uursein the insane asyluR,
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
No. 1891

80 acres, 90 acres in cultivation;
crops raised are hay, grain and pota-
toes; a good Groom house, barn and
out buildings; a No. l water right;
wire fence; "A mile from loading
station, also a small town
Price, $4,000; $4,000 down and bal
ance $3.50 per year until paid at 8
per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

oss sswspspsn \. s.y qsase'y NY
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

Mcldon Bryant attended both show
Christmas evening
Marion Mitchell, formerly Of G. G
Fl. s., is now enrolled as a sophomore
in the Grand Junction high schoo
The Misses Alice and Charlotte AT
mold, late of Grand Junction higl
school, are enrolled in G. c. H. 8.
Mary McGuirk made fudge las
week.
The casualty list for Tuesday in
cludes Edith Crook, Reva Silver, Rus
sell Burdge, Archie Amichaux, Jo'
Ward, Boyd King, and others too mn
merous to mention.
ARISE AND SING.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04

war was made by the diplomatists." So says the former German Emperior, in English, to Harold Begbie, who prints in the Times his observations upon the fallen monarch
 That Czar Nicholas and King George did not want war is as indisputable as any truth in history. As to Wilhelm it may be true; but perhaps not even he, in his dark hour of down. fall, can surely say what his feelings, mixed no doubt when every German pert thought swift victory certain. Napoleon in exile talked much of his longing for peace after conquest
 Whatever the Kaisers feeling in July, 1914, his course for thirty years had led in- escapabably to that pass. Again and again he had rattled his sabre, often without pre-know- ledge of his ''diplomatists and to their dis comffure, and had enjoyed the sight of red Europe scuttling to cover from his wrath. For years his Ministers had oiled to build up a vast war machine, and he had seized every occasion to parise their work and urge heav- fer burdens and mightier efforts.
 In vain he pleads the baby act q came to the throne too young. l determined to as sert my power The opposition I encountered made me headstrong. l see DOW how bad it was for me- The Proposition he encorrt ered7 was that of Germans desiring peace Praising and proselytizing plans not merely youthful folly. He followed his fatal course through middle life its most reckless manifestations war levy upon the wealth and capital of Germany when usual devices had been eXhausted-was its latest.
 To wish peace-if he did wish it-a dozen days in July; to deplore war-if he did de- plore it-on one day when he made war. after ten thousand days of making ready is poor reason for donning the lambsl1n of pacifism to parade before the world he buled with his ''mailed frst' Not different for monarchs and for common men is the rule that he who excuses himself writes most damningly his own accusation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04

To write up every poor devil who gets in- to the meshes of the law and publish every thing discreditable about him and his family that be dug up is about as hellish pr:'- cedure could be conjured up in in the lower regions. is supposed to be innocent until proven guilty and the courts of the coun- ty and city amply able to prosecute and neither need nor desire assistance from the le- giOns of BeelZehub.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04

That draft-army men who did not get to France would vOunteer i'll numbers for the Army of Occupation expected it is rather a surprise that veterans of recent campaigns also apply in gratifying nmmbers Some sold iers clamor to be brought home. Some brought home. are glad to return to France and see more of the world. Just human nature
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
THE PREACHER IS PAY
 WHEN SHOULD HE GET IT9

. WHEN SHOULD HE GET IT9
 The average salary for preachers Tn l2 leading denominations is STA year.
 That PIP day.
 The average preacher is married. Most of them are raising children, feeding them: clothing them, buying medicine for them to and sending them to school.
 The average preacher works seven days week.
 He must wear good clothes; his wife must dress well, and his hcildren cannot appear ln tattered and torn rags.
 His congregation insists that the preacher and his family must not display any sign of poverty, and the preacher must wear smile always. He must have cheery word TOT every man, woman and child he meets. He must not complain.
 Once in while preacher quits the pull pit and takes another job-one which will leave something in his pay envelope after talk ing out the tolls of butcher, candlestick maker and the baker. Then his congregation speaks of "his fall from grace and he is branded outcast.
 A preacher ought to preach. What right has he to stew and fret about shoes for his children food for his table and the declining years of his life?
 And above al preacher should never mention his pay envelope, for his congregatiop has arrived at the conclusion that their pastor will reap his reward in the hereafter, than which no human being could desire greater reward.
 So the congregation distributes haloes passes to paradise, and reserved seats in heav en to its pastor. Having been thus generous in the matter of spiritual rewards, the mem- bers of the average congregation hand about two cents day which totals the mag niicent sum of $2.12 every 24 hours for the preacher.
 You know, the average congregation lma- zines its pastor would get to heaven unless it permitted him to preach to it Sun day. That's the impression the preacher must receive every time he gets his lean pay en- velope.
 So he goes on preaching and praying for his employers, and for everybody else under the sun. We suppose three times when preacher gets to pray for himself and preach to himself Usually, though, the average preacher has his hands full preaching to and praying for his congregation.
 When he's not preaching and praying he is visiting the sick and helpless the aged and the backslider. Aside from these duties he has nothing else beyond attending to the lawn socials; the half dozen or so church societies. the boys and girls, the Sunday school; the choir soliciting money for new church roof; collecting for home and foreign missions; burying us and marrying us; baptizing us and converting us Once in a while the average $212 congregation will permit its pastor to take exercise moving the church lawn or sweeping snow off the sidewalk.
 Truly is the ''laborer worthy of his hire. ,, The only trouble in the matter of the preacher hire is that his congregation expects the Lord to pay about SS per cent of the hire
 It is better to increase the content of he preachers pay envelope than to contribute for homes for aged pastors and it is more pleasing to preachers to get regular sized pay envel- opes while they live than bronze tablets after they re dead.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04

It is said that under the bolshcvist regime in Russia and also in Hungary, everybody who owns bath tub must allow the pabic access to it. We do not suppose enough of the bol- shevists in whose interest this ortle" was made will avail themselves of it to bother the bath tub owners. Bolshevists don't bathe
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04

It costs 5000 to play poker in Clifton but you can ''frog'' for only one dime.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
A sELF-ExcUsING, SELF FAccUs1NG

q did moi want, as Nich0las did not want. George did not want Nc ruler wanted war We were deal against war. The
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04

The voting of the $179,0 000.0O bonds of the Town of Clifton for city improvements came at very oppOrtune time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10
DEATHS.

In bennington SOLDIERS Homel, Eel
s. Frederick Thomas Stewart, 7G, OF Brat
tlcboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10
METHODIST CHURCH
YEAR REVIEWED
Fourth Quarterly Conference Held and
Return of Rev. r. A. Num- Is
Asked-List of officers.

Reports Of the various departments
of work in the Methodist Episcopal
church were given last evening in the
session of the fourth quarterly confer
cnec, the report Of the activities of the
Ladies Aid society showing an cspCc
iallv prosperous year The conference.
Whieh was in charge Of District Sup
crintcndcnt William Shaw. voted to ask
Tor ;hc return Of Rev r. a. Num- to
be pastor " The church another wear.
Tics officers were appointed: Trus-
tees wear DR. G. G. Wheeler, +. p.
Smith, NJ q. Morrill,; two yars-J. W.
Howe. S. A. Daniels, G. r. Freyenhag-
IN: three years-E +. Convey, \. NJ.
t'rizzcll, A. + Atwood; stewards w. S.
Bettcrlcv. A. NJ. FrizzeIl, +. f. Convey,
s. 4. Daniels, Mrs Eliza Adams, j. w
Howe, f. p Smith, Mrs w D. Perry,
i. J. Fairbanks, G. X. Freyenhagcn,
Or. G. O. Wheeler, Miss Minnie Rawson,
NJ. c. Morrill, c. L. Wyman, Il. r. Rob
uson, IGerm0n Kuhner; recording stew
ard, John w. Howe; reserve district
steward S. A. Daniels; communion
steward, Mrs W. D. Perry; committee
ON Sunday school, Miss Minnie Raw
son, Dr. G. c. Wheeler, l.. r. Robinson;
finance committee, f. J. Fairbanks, +
e. Covcy, S. ~ Daniels, r. p. Smith
and the treasurer; committee on appor
toned bcnevolencc, the finance com
mittec; pulpit supply committc, 5. A
Daniels, NJ. g. Morrill,, John w Howe
auditors, f. J Fairbanks, G. r. Frey
cnhagen; committee on church records
s. A. Daniels parsonage and furni
ture, prcsidcnt@of the board of trustees
president Of the Ladies Aid society
Mrs. +. +. White and Mrs, G. G. Wheel
cr; committee on church music, 5. \
Daniels. Mrs Cola Morse, +. r. Covcy
estimating committee, F. J. Fairbanks
Dr. G. q. Wheeler, S. a. Daniels, +. +
Convey. a. NJ Frizzcll; examination o
local preachers, s. A. Daniels, +. J
Fairbanks, the pastor; custodian o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10
HINSDALE. N. H.

q Iharles LangilIe of Greenfield, Mass,
Visited at his home here Sunday.
Miss Ida Higgins of Greenfield, Mass,
Was a weekend guest at her home here
Il Miss Lamoille Langworthy of East
Mortified visited at her home here Sun
day.
ssMiss Lillian Stacy and Thomas Welch
of Greenfield, Mass. were guests in town
sunday
talr and Mrs. Ernest May of Gardner,
Mass. spent Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. w Taylor
Mrs. John Martin and son, Theodore
Mcdonald, of Springfield, Mass, were
guests of friends in town Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Richard C. Gallup re-
turned to their home Saturday, after sew
eaal days stay in various Massachusetts
cities.
Mrs. Carrie Bouchie returned Saturday
from Holyokc. Mass, where she spent
several days with her sister, Mrs Joseph
Bergeron.
social card party will be held in the
home of Mn and Mrs. \. w. Provost on
Canal street this evening at O'Clock tc
the members of the local Pocahontas coun.
| al.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL TAG
DAY MELTED SAIL
Bigger and Better Athletic Year As
sured by Generous Response to Eff
forts of Canvassers.

Saturday was certainly Brattleboro
high school S day from long hefore the
whistles blew for work in the morning
until after the basketball team had de-
feated Springfield high school in the
best game of the year, and the strains
of Home Sweet Home at the dance after
the game had died away.
The tag day had netted $ill.lS.
Though the day has passed into his
tory, the spirit that went with It has
not
| As early as $50 in the morning
, many of the boys and girls were at
| their stations ready to sell the early
| conner his tag. and when 6 o'clock
struck at night the faithful were still
| there, a. hit tired and hollow-eyed to be
sure, from the long vigil, but Just as
1 enthusiastic as when they started out
] And the best part of it all was that
the spirit of willingness and eager
| loyalty was not limited to a few but
was evident among the IS workers who
had volunteered their srviccs for the
day. Credit for the success belongs
alike to the person who sold 10 tags and
to the solicitor who disposed of LOG, tc
say nothing of the committee whc
worked at headquarters and the me
Isengers who distributed tags through
out the town As a prominent h''-'
ness man of Main street said ~ could
not have refused to buy tag, had
wished to, because the solicitors wer,
SO eager, so full of pep and life ant
withall SO polite
With all this enthusiasm and yea
from the boys and girls of the higl
school, however, the day could no
have been a success but for the splcn
did support and cooperation of TIN
4 Brattleboro people Nearly every MAJ
j and woman who was asked to buy a TIA,
: responded gladly at once, many giving
, not merely the 10 cents which wa
, asked but much larger sums varying
!, FROM % cents to 50.
Il Principal Warren and the member
of the Student Activities society great
" appreciate the splendid response 0
{ the people of Brattleboro for this fun
1 which makes possible a bigger, bette
athletic year.
The girls and boys who sold the mos
tags for the day were Ruth Hineklc,
| Mildred Greenwood, Grace Burt, Eve
. lyn Metcalf, Mareella Rolin, Carr,
Cobb, Marguerite Haus, Doroth
= sehwenk, Truxton Britain, Doroth
Hubbard, Harry Plumb. James lr;sl
:. Beatrice Seoven. Thclma Gallup, Phil
? Wheeler. Dorothy Miller, Laura Hoa,
Icy. Charles Leonard. Mary Bak,
Cedric Emerson aud Florence Fits
The general committee of arrang
!. ments for the day consisted Of Law
e renee Barkeh Dorothy Schwenk an
E Katherine Denning. The committee
charge of headquarters was PERI
Maynard. Justin Moran. Eleanor Cls
and Katherine Denning. The committt
, in charge of the entertainment co
I sitsed of Dorothy Hubbard, Just
Moran and Francis Austin.
At the noon luncheon cocoa W
served by Mrs ]. T. Warren Miss lie
:. shaw, Miss Wallis, Miss Holland nj
Miss Lyon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10
TELLS STORY OF
PARDON OF SCOTT
Luke Ferriter Was One of Firing Squad
Lined Up TO Shoot Soldier-Lin-
coins Timely Arrival.

The members of the Baptist Bible
school were treated yesterday TO a great
surprise and n real sensation which
comradc Harlan F. Hunter and Supt.
Iiawley had been arranging for two
weeks.
A year ago Mr. Hunter told the
school the story OF William Scott, the
Vermont soldier the war of the Rebel
lion, who was found asleep at his post
at midnight and was condemned by a
court martini to he executed on n cer-l
tain day. Through the hcrculcan CT
forts of the governor ard crowds OF
public officials and others, President
Lincoln heard his ease-an ls-year old
| boy always faithful--and granted a
pardon. But President Lincoln became
lso anxious lest it should arrive too late
| that he drove TO the camp himself
| MI, Hunter repeated the story YES
/ tcrdav and then said that Luke Fcrri-
ter would finish the story, which he did
| by saying that he was on picket duty
/ at the same place in the early part of
/ the night and that William Scott re-
| lieved him at / o clock and seemed all
/ right in every way. The officer OF the
/ guard found him leaning against a
/ tree unconscious and took his gun from
/ him.
/ Mr.. Fcrriter was obliged to testify
i against him and was one of IL men de-
i tailed as the firing squad. They were
i drawn up in position to fire upon the
i prisoner who stood 20 feet away blind
Il folded, awaiting his fate. All at once
Il excitement was caused by a cloud OF
L dust and the arrival of the President
Il Who had thus made sure the boy S sal
/ Walton from a death OF disgrace
81 Mr.. Ferriter was much affected, ai
were the 30 listeners, and found it diff
1 fcult to finish his amazing story ant
his tribute to Lincoln, the ideal man
the ideal president, and the nation ;.
idol.
4 Flowers were presented to both o.
III these veterans at the close of the open
II ing service by the J. Il. Hall clas
through Miss Lenore Ayers, the teacher
Fl Fitting words of appreciation ais
We're spoken by the pastor, Mr.. Brown
4 ell
III IT is doubtful, as Gemrade Huntc
81 statea, il this incident could be dupli
icated anywhere else at this late day
and the impression upon the childrel
#lcannot fail TO be lasting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10

y = Sc
hasslay evening Of this week. After dim
1Hsr speaking viii be participated IN by
py. H. P. Woodin, the newly welcomed
psstor Of the Centre church, Gaius
bhrrett, Y. NJ. c.. A. worker from Camp
peFens, and Attorney Charles 7. liaw-
lleysof Worcester, a charter member Of
lle class.
.saAfter the speaking committee
(which was appointed two weeks ago
will report on the ACCESSIBILITY of or
ganizing a men s club. to include all
the men of the church and eongrega-
ton. Vocal and instrumental music
EWiH be interspersed.
|sfsA very general invitation to the
men is extended. The ladies of tho
Church will serve chicken-pie, for which
attharge will be made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10

deeds, Dr. G. c. Whecler tfier Of ap.
peals, NJ G. Morrill,; poor fund, Mrs.
Ella Hildreth, Mrs. Eliza ADKINS, the
pastor; associated charities, Mrs E. E.
White, Miss Minnie Rawson; deaconess
board Dr. G. G. Wheeler s, A. Daniels,
NJ G. Morrill,, Miss Minnie Rawson,
Mrs w d. Perry; ushers, c. r. Frey
enhagen, J. r. Robinson, Raymond
Adams, s. A. Daniels, E. f. Covey, .Ir-
wing Hildreth; church treas, DR.. c. G.
Wheeler; beneyolcnce treas. E. P
Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10
BRATTLEBORo TRIMS
SPRINGFIELD TEAM
Visitors Met First Defeat of Season
Before Crowd of $50 Enthusiasts !,
Score Was "a to %.

The Springfield (Vt.) high school
basketball team had to come to Brat
tleboro to get defeated. In a game in
the Armory Saturday night the would
he state high school champions met
their first scalping of the season, Brat
tlcboro turning the trick by a score of.
81 to % An enthusiastic crowd of ESQ
cheered 10th teams, and both deserved
the encouragement they received, as
both played d clean, fast game.
Springfield scored twice before the,
locals got under way. but their lead was
not for long, and the first half ended
with the score II to 10 in Brattleboro s
favor. Good team work was the rule
all through Referee Dan Riley said it
was the best high school game he ever
saw here It surely was the best game
Of the season. Bfattleboro's team was
the same as played the Boys Brigade
team in Mortified. Mass, and showed
much Improvement. The Blacks, 9TH
grade, aud Whites, 9th grade, played
before the game and between The
| halves, showing good material in in
! teresting the crowd, the Whites Win
ming. 10 TO 9. The dance after the game
/ was well attended Brattleboro will play
the Brigade team here this week Sat
urdav night at Sso'elock and viii 90 to
Springfield Eel. %. Following is the
score of Saturday nights game:
Rrattlcboro. Springfield,
! Austin. r.f., r.g Whiteomb
Gibson, r.f,. l.g., Herrick, Chapman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-10

Men would net say that women have
no sense OF humor if their wives smiled
whenever they fels like it--t;lobe