davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-23
Official Directory

UNI ED 01A1Co o6NAxO6o.
U. s. Senator. -. Lawrence c. Phippa.
U. s. Senator. Samuel D. Nicholson
CONGRESSMAN.
First District ...... William NJ. Vails
Second District. Charles B. Timberlaks
Third District. Guy u. Hardy
Fourth District. -. Edward T. Tayisr
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justict. .Tully Scott
Justice. ..............J james d. Teller
Justice. h. P. Burke
Justice. ................J j. b. Denison
Justice. Morton 8. Bailey
Justice. ..............G George w. Allen
Justice. ........ Greeley W. Whitford
Clerk ................Jam james Pursuing
Chief Deputy ............A. h. White
STATE OFFICIALS.
Governor ............. Oliver 81. shoup
Lieutenant Governor. -. Earl Cooley
Secretary Of State. Carl g. Milliken
Treasurer. .......... Arthur M. Stony
Auditor. .............Ha Harry E. Mulnix
Attorney General. -. Victor F.. Reyes
State Supt. Schools Katherine l.. Craig
STATE LAND BOARD.
Register. ..............Jo John F. Vivian
LEGISLATURE.
Senator. .................R. C. Callen
State Representative. Claude d. Rees
DISTRICT OFFICIALS.
Register u, 8. Land Office, d G Weyand
Receiver U. 8. Land Office. H. J. Holmes
District Judge. ..... John T. Shumate
Division Engineer. zee. "A. ]. Dickson
District Attorney. 80. Frank Delaney
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. W. Ball
County Sheriff. .......... H. C. JessuY
Undersheri6. ......... George Wintsfs
Clerk and Recorder. Walter ]. Trost
Deputy County Clerk. CARL z. Baeklos
County Treasurer. ......J. A. NaeRas
Deputy County Treas. Catherine HasR
Deputy Co. Treas. Catherine MaeRas
County Assessor B. W. AeGuirk
Deputy Co. Assessor B. W. MeGuirk, Jr
Co. supt. Schools Mrs. Gretta Pottenges
County Surveyor. w. h. Trumbor
County Coroner. DR.. L. g. Clask
County Physician. DR.. L. g. Clark
County Attorney. W. Dolhson
County Comnissioneu:-
J. F. Mccoy, Chairman Glenwood Spgs.
R. P. Coulter. New Castle
z. B. Higgins. Observation-Disclosures. Rifle
CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor ..............W. g. Mcdonald
City Clerk. May McRcavy
City Treasurer. ........ John R. Weir
Police Magistrate -. William Cardnell
City Attorney. ........A. L. Beardaey
City Engineer 80. Theodore Rosenberg
City Marshal ........ Sam Thompson
Night Police. ......J. G. Richardson
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Peter Thome and A.-W.
Kendrick.
Second Ward-Sam Dougan and H.
o. Switxer.
Third Ward-E. L. Peisar and Henry
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-23

Germany 10 NV nAhias Ayss y ~
rate Of 5000 tons week.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-23
ALDERMEN

First Ward-Peter Thome and A.-W.
Kendrick.
Second Ward-Sam Dougan and H.
o. Switxer.
Third Ward-E. l.. Peisar and Henry
Kennedy.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-23

"They gay the VOfstead act hv
won't apply to the ocean,"
~ think Ill run away to sse."
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-23

A. ]. DICKSON
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-23

suit. with interest at per cont.
A. ]. DICKSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Suburban

y real nice home on attractive
rounds in Woodland Heights: house
rooms and sun parlor; living room
liN2l: hardwood floors: tiled bath
Laundry tubs. toilet i'm basemcnt:
furnace heat; garage; lot 10Oxl45
Desirable location.
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY.
Real Estate Department.
seventh and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

slS.000--Modcrn brick. rooms. with
garage; 30 feet front: Grove
Avenue.
Sio,000-Modcrn home, rooms: cor
ncr. 50-foot front: North
Side.
SS,'o0-Modcrn brick, rooms. Floyd
Avenue. west of boulevard
S9,oUO-Dctachcd brick. rooms
modern. except heat; 30-foot
front: Hanover Avenue.
S6.75o--Modern brick, q rooms, North
Richmond.
S35co-Homc of . rooms, bath and
gas: corner. IS feet front.
ooO-New stucco. rooms. 8 acres.
near Lakeside.
S6,"no-Farm. 10 acres. with i'm
provements, stock. nipple
mcnts and crops: 10 miles
west of Richmond
JOHN Dl:GEN,
~ Travellers building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Big Game Fish

John 7. Wilson. president Bank of
Commerce and Trust
Julian Tyler. viccprcsidcnt Broad
Street Bank.
Henry II, Miller, attorney. Mutual
building.
chas. Il, Boiling. city Engineer.
CITY Hall
T.. c. chalklcy. Battle Axe shoe 60.
Julian l'oSsicuS. Insurance. Virginia
PASSENGER aud Power To. Building
{. w. Montgomery? Builder. Cary
Street.
). W. Jones. Banker. WILLIAMSBURG.
Va. .
John Kmbrough Chas. T.. wiikin-
son. Reuben Burton. Conrad Price.
Thad BlounI. Bob Riddell. lie Roy
Brown and others.
MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE a COR
PORATlON.
i. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
REL ESTATE FOR s<sLE
FORSALE

One S-room house. Gintcr Park.
III beautiful con ditipn:
strictly modern: OH easy
terms Sept. LIST $1,000.
one S-room frame house Bar 4,
ton Heights; basement under
entire house: metal weather
Strips: screens and shades:
strictly beauty and q; bar
gain. Sept. LIST ...... $4,000
One S-room frame house, Bar
ton Heights; very large
rooms;' in good conditions;
hot-water heat. Sept. LIST
Easy terms .......... S6,5O0
one S-room house. Hanover
Avenue: 81 real home s11. ono
one S-room brick house. cast
OF Boulevard: modern; Sept.
list ....... ............... sS,5Oo
enc. Groom brick house. west ''V
of Boulevard. on Grove Ave-
nue.; beauty: ho;-water
heat oak floors: basement
under entire house. Possess
sion now or Sept LIST ~ SooO1
one S-room brick house. West
End; SEPT. LIST ....... s5..lO
one S-room house, brick West
Main street. central . S35b;l
One S-room siucco: pipclcss
furnace: Highland Park; easy
paEhcptS $780,. ............ $4,000
ono Sroom frame house, Bar
ton Heights: Sept. list. . $500
MR. 7. u. rARRISH-MAD. io4.
l.. a. CATLlN " COMPANY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
Methodist Church Notes

The Ladies' Aid society meets To-
night in the church to transact the
monthly business This being the
frst meeting Of the new conference
year, 1t is of special Importance.
Boys interested in forming a base
BAL team meet in the church parlor
this evening at 7:30.
The class-meet ng is called at 1880
Tuesday evening in the church; and A
meeting for prayer and conference is
held at the home of Mrs. Grace Town
send, Gage street.
The Mid-week service is held at tho
usual time and place. This meeting
has proved of special help and Interest
this year. A full attendance is re.
quested.
Prof. e. h. Long rehearses the choir
on Friday evening at 1880
Rev. j. A. Perry the minister gave
a brief report of the work accomplish
ed in the two years of h pastorate
Missionary reading and study has
been promulgated extensively; sub
scribers to the official church paper
have increased from twenty-seven to
fifty; one hundred church member
ship manuals have been purchased by
the people; missionary giving has
quadrupled; the attendance at the
evening services this winter is hun
dred percent larger than. last year
attendance at the mid-week meeting
has increased over last year one hun
dred and fifty percent; four and five
meetings for prayer and study have
been held IN the parish each Tuesday
evening during the winter with an
average total attendance of above
fifty; the Epworth League and Sunday
school activities and interest have
greatly advanced. one hundred twen
ty three people have been received
into full membership in >the church
which makes a net gain of about one
hundred with thirty-seven preparatory
members; and the financial situation
for the coming year shows an improve
ment this year over last year of abou
5000 on current expenses
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
No. BENNINGTON
w. .s'ynO CONTRACT
4. IS PASSED upon
Bid of Fred T. Ley Approved by
Highway Commissioners
WORK SHOULD BEGIN SOON
Town Agent r. e. Healy Discus.
ses Road Problems with
State Officials

Robert Fl Healy, Bennington's g legal
agent returned Saturday from Mont
pelier where he conferred with men,
bers of the highway department In
relation to road construction here
during the present season.
Mr.. Healy was able to see Governor
Hartness, Stoddard b. Bates and the
new commissioner, Thurman w. Dix,
and lG before them several projects
in which Bennington is vitality inter
ested.
The bids recently received by the
selectmen for the construction of the
concrete highway between the Percey
bridge and the North Benn ngton viii
lase line and for which the town a
year ago voted an appropriation of
$4,000, were submitted to the two
commissioners present in Montpelier.
The commiss oner and Mr.. Bates ap-
proved OF the bid OF the George T.
Ley company of Springfield. Mass. 1t
will be submitted to the other mem
her Of the new highway board. Sem
ator Bryant, for his approval and then
be returned to the selectmen.
MIR. Healy also brought up
the repairs on the so-called Colgate
road leading out of Old Bennington
toward Troy VIII ch was considerably
damaged by heavy truck ng during
the breaking UP period. Commission
er Dix, of course had no previous
knowledge of the situation or the ar
rangements under which the road
was originally constructed but tnfor-
nation was readily furnished by Mr..
Bates and there is every reason to be-
Heve that the department will take
some definite action relative to the
road in the near future. Governor
Hartness also appeared much inter.
ested. especially after Mr.. Healy had
explained the part that Mr.. Colgate
had taken in relation to the road.
Prospects for the construction Of
the federal aid sect on of highway be-
tween the village limits and the Per-
cey or Governor Robinson bridge are
exceptionally bright. The project
has been approved and much OF the
proceedings usually preceding feder-
al ad work have been accomplished
This construction, however, depends
entirly upon the attitude OF the town
toward the concrete highway from. the
Percy bridge 10 the North Benntng-
ton line. Were 1t for the fact, that,
the town has this work in view the
federal aid project would not be car
RED through.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
VERNON ". FIELD
MAY BE RI !!iI!!',,;s: e
TH|sAF RN00N
Tarring and Feathering Cases
May All Blow Up
IN JAIL SEVERAL WEEKS
Prospective Withdrawal of Allie
nation Suit Knocks Keystone
out of Interesting Litigation
N JAIL SEVERAL WEEKS

1t is highly probable that Vernon
W. Field the East Arlington young
man who has been in the county Jail
here since early in February because
OF a $4,000 al enation suit brought by
Harold Blair OF his home town, will
be released this afternoon. The COM
plainant and his wife have become
reconcied and are anxious that there
be no more publicity attached to the
case such as would result from a tr. al.
Field was the victim of tarring
and feathering at East Arlington on
the night of January 26 last and soon
after the episode brought a suit for
500, 900 damages against six men res,d-
ing in East Arlington. This suit was
followed by the alienation suit and
later by a Grim nal action in which
Field was charged with violation of
the Vermont white slave. act. He OBJ
tanned bail on the criminal charge but
was unable to find bondsmen in the
G vii action
States Attorney Collins NJ, Graves
WILL take no immediate action in
the criminal charge until after he has
heard from Attorney General Frank
c. Archibald although he realizes that
prosecut on will be difficult in view
of the present attitude of the complain
ing witnesses,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
GOV. HARTNESS SIGNS
NEW LIST OF BILLS
States Chief Executive
Yields Pen.

Montpelier, April 1.-THE following
bills were signed by Gov. Hartness
today
H2SS, relating to the pay of report
ers in Municipal courts.
H-374, $4,000 for road along Lake
Willoughby.
HIPS, for a road parallel with the
Canadian border in Canaan.
H-376, to improve the Stratton turn.
pike SO called.
/ H-377, $1,000 to improve a. highway
in Mount Tabor e
H-37S, $4,000 to improve Harlow hill
/ in Stowe.
H-385, providing reduced fee for
registration OF motor trucks.
HIST, $500 for q new school house
in Woodbury..
H-S3, relating to investment of
funds by the state treasurer
H-97, $4,000 for the improvement of
the road ON Lincoln mountain.
H-127, relating to armores.
H-133, relating to state forests and
the purchase thereof,
HAP, relating to support of pau
pers,
If154, relating to fees of justices of
the peace
! H1S3, realting to assessment of
taxes in unorganized towns.
! H-191, to aid the town Of Jmaica in
rebuilding bridge.
H.195,, to protect rare plants.
Hl9e. relating to circuses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
.ST|LLMAN MUST
|. PAY AL|M0NY AND
FEES IN 80 DAYS
Bankers Counsel Fight Exclu-
sion of Letters
HEARING is POSTPONED
Both Sides Agree that Sealed
Papers Shall Not Be Open
ed When Filed

White Plains, N. Y, April 4.-Coun-
sci for James Stillman, New York
banker today began their fight
against the decision of Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser barring from the
divorce proceedings brought by Still.
man certain letters said to have been
written by and to his wife. Included
among them is the so-callede confess
ion" letter Mrs. Sillman is said to
have written to her by Fred Bauyais,
the Indian guide named as co-respon-
dent.
Counsel for Stillmaa are also oppos
ing the order served upon them by the
defence Saturday seking to make ef-
fectve Immediately the courts award
OF 100000 year alimony with coun-
sci fees and alimony.
During the day Justice Morschauer
signed the order directing payment of
aimony and counsel fees within 80
days and that meanwhile hearings
shall be stayed.
Counsel for both sides agreed that
the sealed papers in the case should
not be opened when filed at Carmel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
WILMINGTON BUYS
MEMORIAL HALL
Votes TO Take Over Property from
Maj F. w. Childs of 5rattleboro
Last Week,

\ special town meeting was held in
Wilmington last week and the town
voted to buy Memorial hall which was
built by Mai Frederick w Childs of
Brattleboro about 10 years ago as a
memorial TO his family There were
but two votes against the favorable
report of the comm ttee chosen March
to Investigate the proposit on The
price was gwen as $4,000.
The hall is located on the site of
ore OF the first houses built in VII
.ningt0n by the late Maj A. B. Childs,
father of the donor the architect
beng Harry K. White of the firm of
McKim, Mead & White of New York,
who personally supervised It's con-
struction together with that of Childs
Tavern. The latter occupies the site
If the first store built by Mai F. w.
ClBlds father, before the town of
Wilm ngton had begun to remove
from the socalled Robinson hill to
The valley of Deertield.
In the transfer Of the hall to the
town, Major Childs secures to the
town for all time, the portraits of vii
mington's old men and women who
lad to do with Is location and growth
and which were contributed by the
sons and daughters and other rela-
tives equipped with large stage
with modern appliances, together
with a seating capacity of upward Of
700 people and is also provided with
modern fire escapes and the latest
equipment for moving pictures On
the walls of the hall besides the por'
traits are panels bear ng the names of
those veteran soldiers who fought at
Bennington, Saratoga and Lexington,
who were credited to Wilmington,
hey representing the largest quota of
men partic pating in the battle of Ben
nington Of any one town of New Eng.
and. Besides these suitably paneled
are the names of more than 100 Civil
war veterans, also Wilmington's rep.
resentatives in the armies of 1S61'65.
1t is proposed, being provided for in
the conveyanc of the hall. to observe
each year the anniversary of the battle
Of Bennington with exercises of a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04

fI-216, relating to financial state
ment of school directors
H-252, relating to permits to teach
school
H,264, relating to fshway in dam
at SwantoR Falls. II
H-297, relating to the sale of lightn,
ing rods.
H.267, relating to taxation OF insur-
ance companies.
H-S11. relating to town and city cleo
tions-(recomtl.
H.314, relating to the fees of sher-
IFS.
H-366. relating to the definition OF
angling.
1859, providing a shelter home for
children committed to the board of
charities.
H-370, relating to taxation of per.
sonal estate held in trust when the
trustee resides without the state.
H-3S9, relating to the legislative di-
rectory.
1880, $4,000 to repair a bridge in
ReadsborO.
1881, relating to the engrossing in
bills.
1882, relating to St Albans city,
reappraisal of taxable real estate.
1899, relative to claims against the
state.
H-394. relating to Municipal court.
1895, providing for a transfer of
women from the state prison and
house of correction to other quarters.
H-396, relating to salary of town
clerks.
H-39S, relating to the city of st. Al
bans, amending previous act of this
session.
H400, relative to noxious animals.
H-401. relative to the town of Hart.
ford community building.
H-402, relating to adulterating milk
or cream
H-405, an emergency appropriation
for the balance of the fiscal year.
H413, relating to jurors.
H414 relating to rattlesnakes.
H416, relating to publicity.
HAY, $4,000 for the city of New
port armory.
H41S, relative to workmen's com.
pensation insurance rate.
H419, $4,000 for Rutland city ar.
mory.
H-420, relating to state printing
H-423, relating to the duties of town
clerks and treasurers.
H424, relating to an inspector Of
electric wiring.
H-425, relating to the city Of Barre
H-42S, relating to the village of
Wells River.
H429, relating to eligibility OF wo-
men to hold public office.
H-437, relating to fees for recording
in Municipal court.
TI-43S, assessing a state tax
H.106, relating to the holding of Of
fees.
! H-406, incorporating the city of
Winooski
The following House bills have also
been signed by Governor Hartness.
H.109, an act to appropriate the
sum of $1,000 to aid the town of Ply.
mouth in improving certain road
therein.
H.397, an act relating in town ac-
counts.
H-29, an act to amend Section 677
of the General Laws as amended by
Section Q of No. 85 of the acts Of 1919
relating to the listing of polls and fix
! ing the rate of one dollar.
H-440 an act to amend subdivision
III of Section 700 of the General
Laws, relating to certain duties Of the
commissioner of taxes.
TT-441, an act to amend Section S17
of the General Laws and Section 7S2
of the General Laws, as amended, re-
llating to the duties of listers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
The Man Who Worries About His Debts Is Always Good
NATIVE OF BENNINGTON
James Grace Is Victim of Heart
Trouble.


James Grace died Yesterday after
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Willard Parker, Salem street. Death
was due to heart failure, following an
illness of about a month.
Mr. Grace was born 62 years ago
in Bennington, VT. He resided In
Haverhill for number of years and
has been resident of this town for
many years. He Is we'll known today
and years ago was known throughout
the country for his ability as a min
strel and as a dancer. AS one of the
"old timers" on the stage Of yester-
day he entertained thousands OF peo-
pie, in both vaudeville and circus.
With James Whitney also Of Benning-
ton, as partner, the whole country
was toured. and they were everywhere
acclaimed the champion dancers of
this country. Mr. Whitney now re-
sides in Bennington.
In minstrelsy Mr.. Grace also excel
led and many of the local people owe
their success to his efforts In teach
ing them the methods OF the bones" +"
'tambs' and dancing.
In later years he has been an en-
ploye of the Stevens mills, Hayerhill.
Mr. Grace is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Willard Parker and Miss Eliza
beth Grace, both of this town. Friends
may view the body at Costello and
Shanahans s undertaking rooms, Hav-
erhill. A mass of requiem will be
celebrated Thursday morning in St.
James church, Haverhill. Burial will
be in st. James cemetery --Haverhill
Mass, Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
LOOKS LIKE SMALLPOX
Modified Form Of Disease Is Called
st Alastrim

Given a4disease which looks like
smallpox but does not umbilicate,
which spreads like wildfre yet has a
mortality rate approaching zero. whose
eruption comes out in a succession OF
crops but which Is not chickenpox
which is modified by vaccination but
whose unvaccinated convalescents may
be vaccinated. disease against which
an attack of smallpox does not protect
and which does not protect against
smallpox and you have some problem,
says the New York Medical Journal.
THAT archaeological enigma is
called by variety of names-alas-
trim, Amaas, West Indian modified
smallpox and pusedo smallpox, and is
distributed in the Caribbean littoral
Brazil, the Mediterranean area, Soutl
Africa, Great Britain and more recent
ly in Canada, On the island OF ia
macia alone several thousand cases
have occurred s'nce July. 1920.
From the viewpoint of public health
the disease is small pox, yet it does not
seem to increase in virulence, to be.
come hemorrhagic or to produce def
mite soaring. Economically it is /
serious disease, because so many worl
ers are placed in enforced idleness By
IL, yet few save feeble infants ana
pregnant women die
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04

more than 80 days. A law was passed
providing that children of marriages
hereafter annul'ed or dissolved shall
be legitimate.
Not only were the women OF the
State welcomed into full suffrage, both
by formal amendment to the constitu-
tion and change in the general laws,
but they were also given the legal
right to hold Office by special enact
mens. s. naa q8a
g A large number of laws relating to
highways were passed. Some of the
more important ones are given here:
proyid ,ng that the State shall double
(instead of match] the amount voted
by towns over the requirement, for
highway purposes; increasing from
$4,000 to sl50,000 the amount which
shah be available in the maintenance
Of highways other than State roads:
Several laws which may be called
safety first measures were passed,
including provision that receptacles
in which gasoline is placed shall be
painted red also provision that all We
h c,es travelling on the public highway
after sunset with the exception of
those actually carrying hay and straw,
and those propelled by hand, shall
carry lights.
Fish and game laws enacted in
clude; making open season for part
ridges from October first to November
first, and providing that not more
than four partridges and four wood
cock may be taken IN a day, nor more
than rs partridges and rs woodcock
in an open season; amending laws re-
garding taking of black bass, trout,
mink, muskrat, otter, marten, rae
coon, flshercat and skunk; fixing
bounties on noxious animals; fixing
repciprocal relations with other states
and with Canada regarding fishing
and hunting licenses and fixing the
price; fixing close season on gray
squirrels English snipe, polyer and
shore birds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
Wakes Up Fresh and Full OF
Energy and Can Work All Day
Without firing Since Taking
Tanlac.


Still another well-known travelling
man endorses Tanlac, This time it
IS j, NJ. Cressmon, of HoTon ST., Rut.
land, VT, the popular representative
Of Proter G. Gamble in Vermont and
New Hampshire.
This Tanlac has got the world
beat said Mr. Croseman, when II
comes to bracing man up and making
him feel like working For year or
20 before taking it hadn't been up
to the mark by long shot. Then
became awfully sick from being vacci
mated and had to spend six weeks in
a hospital following which had indi
gestion all the time and ate so little
my strength all left me, Manya night