davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
MIDLAND 1aAm ooNvnG11oW.

Glenwood can expect more Visiting
tourists travelling overland Asxils ~
approaching season than ever ssfses.
according to reports from the annual
convention Of tho Nataoaal AidAAl
trail association, held at KAasas City,
Mo-, last Thursday. ,
It was brought out ct the ssavs.Sion
that, next to the rsilroads, ~ 1a1eaal
overland hisawaes ase tAs iaasssaass
things to the growth and prosperity 81
every city ard tsw4 ~ ~ bso~s
many years hose towns net lssAtsA -
a great national highway will b taking
the back seats. -
Plans to secure the overland tEavsl
over this route was the chief tspls IN
der consideration at the conveatisn.
Extensive advertising plans wsre
adopted which will insure heavy trifAe
ovsr the Midland Trail, especially a.
this Il the shortest from coast to coast.
1t il well marked in orange and black
al tbs way, and is not surpassed in the
number Of miles Of improved and hard
surface roads.
We are fortunate that our city il To-
Gated on this great national cosst-to-
coast highway and will receive our
share of the benefit from the work of
the live organization which is behind
it.
The national officers of the National
Midland Trail association are: Prssi-
dent, Geo. A. Bond, Kansas City, SEC
rotary B. N. sawhill. Glasco,
Kansas; vice-president, B. B. Gilmore,
Louisville, KY; vice-president, W. G.
Scott
Will j. Graves, of Topeka, Kan. has
been recently appointed manager Of the
association and the work of this year
is under his direction.
A "can full' Of information for
tourists is one Of the plans formulated
by the manager of the National Mid
land trail association. Waterproof
metal sign posts will be placed in eacl'
town on the route of the trail. They
will be located at some prominen place
Of business chosen as the Midland trail
information bureau. These sign posts
are attractively painted in the official
colors, orange and black, and are
equipped with movable cover. Those
metal posts or cans are filed with lit
erature needed by tourists on their
trip.
Will j. Graves, manager Of the Mid
land trail, is expected here in a few
weeks to equip our city with these at
tractive sign posts.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
PILES
PILES
PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii,
cure Bind, Bleeding and Itching Pile.
1t absorbs the tumors allays itching Al
once, acting as poultice gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
SOC and Sl.00. williams Mfg. Co..
proprictors, Cleveland, OHIO.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison druggis,
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
Red Cliff School Notes

May has come and the snow is about
gone. The delightful sound of the ROB
ms chirping again greets our ears after
many months Of absence. The students
all seem to be happy with the thought
of summer coming and the end Of school
only few weeks Of. But we doubt
very much if they will be as happy
when the closing day arrives. The time
for departing hsndshakes viii be hooked
forward to with much more sadness
than happiness by the departing seniors.
They will be absent from our merry
throng next year. Probably some will
be in pursuit of knowledge in schools
Of higher learning, some may be facing
the ms and outs, the hardships and
troubles of this old world, but what
ever may happen, or on what shore
they may be, they will spend many .
happy hour in fond recollections of the
good times they had back in dear old
Red Cliff high.
DR.. RAIDER, the lecturer on the Ly-
ceum circuit, visited the school Monday
and gave very interesting talk ON the
value Of education. BE was an enter
tanning speaker, and we all enjoyed the
talk very mnsA.
Preparations for the X. B.-Senior
banquet are well under way. 1t win
be held the Goth of May. We are an
ticipating very enjoyable time.
AS the weather has been so bad, we
celebrated Arbor Day last Wednesday
instead Of April 18th, a. it should have
been. We had classes until ten 'clock,
then the primary and intermediate
rooms came into the assembly and we
had program, consisting of dialogues,
readings, compositions concerning Ar
Dor Day. While the lower grades
cleaned up the school yard, the high
school finished up some odd jobs, such
as papering the scenery for the play,
making flowers for the banquet, etc. In
the afternoon the whole school went on
a marshmallow toast at the ball ground.
Here the boys played baseball while
the girls sat on the bleachers and
rooted. Then we all played Flying
Dutchman, charades, ETC., until five
o'clock, when the boys built the camp
fires and We all got to work toasting
marshmallows. After we had eaten to
our hearts content, we played some
games, then started for home. This is
the first picnic we have had this year,
and it was greatly enjoyed by all.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
WORK OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS
Largest Increase Noted Since Work
Was inaugurated and Improve
ment in Herds Seen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The number OF active bull associn-
lions increased from rs on July 1, 1919.
to 1913 on June 30. 1920. This Is. the
largest increase since the work was
begun by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and is partly due
to the momentum gained during the
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
WHY NOT TRY9-
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relief III
every case. Sold lby druggists. Price
$l.OO. Trial package by mail JOG.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., PROPRIETOR.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by w. S. Parkison, Druggisi
and Apothecary.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
S@oQH40
|THQuRHSj
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH.

ST. BARNABAS CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Holy communion at IL A. M.
On tine second Sunday Of the month
the service will be hold at Aspen.
Evening service at Glenwood, 1850.
Third and fourth Sundays, morning
service at IL A. M.
Fifth Sunday, morning service At
New Castle.
Evening service at Glenwood 1880.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
A Difficult lob.

Herbert picked up butterfly that
had been killed and ran into the
house with the request: Cant you
dx II. mother! 1t has lost its butter"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
FIRST CHURCH OF

FIRST CHURCH OF .
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
9Si Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. NJ.
Sunday services, IL A. n.
Wednesday evening service, 3 P. N.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from to P. M.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
ALDERNEN.

First Ward-Charles Brackney and
NJ. j. Keogh.
Second Ward-Morgan Gavin and W.
II. Oberto.
Third Ward--J. II. Silver and H. X.
Logan.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SHNATOHR
U. s. Senator. :. Lawrence G. PhiRps.
U. s. Senator. Samuel D. Nieholoca
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
10 A. M.-Bible school.
IL A. M.-Morning service.
1880 P. M.-Evening service.
Midweek meeting, Wednesday evdn-
ing at 7:30.
Residence, Sl8 Blake avenue
Phone, Glenwood 165.
Rev. WILLIAM PEPPER,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
supRBafE eousr,
STATE OFFICIALS.

STATE OFFTCIAIA
Governor .......... Oliver 81. 9A0ap
Lieutenant GevsxAoe. -. Earl CoolaY
Secretary Of State. Carl 8. Hilliksa
Treasurer. ........ Arthur n. StoAG
Auditor. ............. Harry E Mulnix
Attorney General. Victor E. Ksycs
State Supt. Schools. Katherine L. Craig
STATE LAND BOARD.
LEGISLATURE.
Senator. C. Chllen
State Representative. Claude d. Rees
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school-10 A. NJ.
Preaching >services-ll A. M.
j. G. HOFACRE, Minister.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07

DR.. RAIDER, the lecturer on the Ly-
eeum circuit, visited the school Monday
and gave very interesting talk on the
value Of education. BE was an enter.
tanning speaker, and we all enjoyed the
talk very mnsA.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07

Preparations for the X. B.-Senior
banquet are well under way. 1t win
be held the Goth of May. We are an
ticipating very enjoyable time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
OPPOSES TAKING
OF PRIVATE LAND
New England Power CO.-Public
Service Commission Hearing.

4 hearing in the case of the New Eng
land Power Co, against Mrs. c. NJ Plumb
of Whitingham was held in Wilmington
yesterday before the public service COM
mission.
The case involved the right of the
Power Go. to take by right of eminent do
main a strip Of land 125 feet wide
through the center Of Mrs. Plumbs farm
in Nottingham to be used for transmits
sion lines and purposes.
Mrs. Plumb claimed that there was no
public necessity and that the electrical
current produced by the New England
Power Co. and its allied companies at the
present time was more than sufficient to
meet the public requirements and neceS-
sites in the state Of Vermont and that
therefore the company had no right to
take private property for private trans
mission lines.
1t was brought out in the trial Of the
case that over 50 per cent of the com
pany's electrical current was used outside
Vermont. and it was claimed by Mrs.
Plumb that there was no demand for the
sale Of the product in that community.
Frederick J. Dunn of Worcester. Mass.
general counsel for the company. ap-
pearcd for the Power Co, and Herbert
G.. Barber of Barber, Barber & Miller was
counsel for Mrs. Plumb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
BRATTLEBORO REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Several of Importance Have Been Placed
Ou Record in Town Clerks Office
Within Past Few Days.

Real estate transfers recorded in the
Brattleboro town clerk 5 Office within
the past few days include the following:
Frank l.. Dunklee to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gagner. place on South Main
street, by warranty deed. Consideration
81. revenue >.
George CroH to the Federal Garage,
Inc, garage or Canal street, by warranty
deed. Consideration $1,000, revenue 81.
BrattlebOro Trust Co. TO Frank W.
Richardson, by executor 5 deed. place on
Putney road. Consideration $1,000, re-
venue 81
Marinda H Brown to Frank Gauthier,
place on Dummerston road, bond for deed
Vermont Savings bank to Andrew
Hammarlund. BY quitclaim deed, place in
West Brattleboro. Consideration 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew HammaTlund to
Mr. and Mrs. James III. Bangs, place on
West street, by warranty deed. Con-
sideTatjou II.
Brattleboro Trust CO.. executor, to
Harriet G.. Daniels and husband, six
acres Of land with buildings, part of
Frost farm. by executor : deed. Con
sideration 81. revenue -.
Brattleboro Trust Cc.. executor, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Z. Dickinson.
the Wilder farm. by executor 5 deed.
Consideration 81. revenue $40
BrattlebOro Trust Co, executor, to Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Z. Dickinson, part of
Frost farm. by executor 5 deed. Con-
sideration, 81, revenue $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
GATES WILLIAMSON
WEDDING TODAY
BrattIeboro Young Woman Marries
Rochester Professor in Home on
Pine Street This Afternoon.

The wedding of Miss May Williamson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred William
son of 53 Pine street and Charles David
Gates of Rochester. y. Y, took pace at
o'clock today in the home of the brides
parents About p relatives and guests
were present. Rev Clark T. Brownen,
ID. d.. pastor of the First Baptist church,
Ofticiated, using two rings. The living
room was decorated artistically with
flowers. the bridal party standing be-
meath an arch of evergreen and laurel,
from the center of which was suspended
white wedding bell. Mrs. Nelson f..
Doubleday played The Bridal March
from Lohengrin.
The bride was gowned in a travelling
suit of dark navy blue. and she wore
blue velvet hat trimmed with silver lace
and carried pink roses. She was at
tended by her sister. Miss Hazel Will
hanson as bridesmaid. who also wore a
navy blue suit and velvet hat to match.
She carried pink carnations. Mervin
Il. Flock of AIercerviile \. J.. was best
man. Following tie ceremony, an in
formal reception was held, during which
time refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates left this afternoon
for Syracuse, y. y. They viii make their
home at 446 Alexander street, Rochester.
Mrs. Gates graduated from the Brat
tleboro high school in the class of 1920,
afterwards working in the offices of the
HOlStein-Fr association. Since
that time she has attended the Gordon
Bible college in Boston where she took d
years course.
Mr.. Gates is a graduate of Colgate uni
vcrSity. in the class of 1913. He has a
position as professor in Mechanic InSti-
tute, in Rochester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
BOSTON HONORS .
AMERICAN DEAD
Formal Exercises of Tribute and OF
Prayer Held In Many Parts
of City.

BOSTON, Nov. ll-Tribute to Ameri-
ca $ dead in the World war was paid
wherever folk gathered in this city to-
day. hot only in the two minutes of
silence at noon which was observed by a
9toppaEe of railroad trains, street cars,
telephone service and even traffic on the
streets, but throughout the day the spirit
of this Armistice day was one of hushed
reverence The thousands who were
without labor due to suspension of busi-
ness, manufactnres and other activities
Wade the holiday ome .rore of honor to
tbs dead than Az occasion for celebra.
tloG and play
Formal exercises. of tribute and of
PRAYER were held on many sides and in
most churches special services were ar
ranged, The American Legion was suon-
-or for the principal exercises held on
Boston common. Governor Cox took
part in q special service at st. Paul $
Episcopal cathedral. at which Bishop
William Lawrence delivered the sermon.
Cardinal o 'Counel officiated at a special
mass at the Roman Catholic cathedral of
the Holy Gross
Legion posts in the several districts
and suburbs and patriotic and religious
societies IN many places held other ser
vices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
FOOTE TALKS ON
GRANGE INSURANCE
Lieutenant Governor Speaks at Pomona
Grange Meeting-Immigration
Question Is Discussed.

The afternoon program of the annual
meeting of the Windham county Pomona
Grange. which was held yesterday with
Protective Grange in knights of Colum-
bus hall, was featured by an interesting
address on Grange Insurance by Lieut..
Gov. AbTam W. FoOte.
Mr. Foote is state agent for Grange
insurance, and his address had for a pur-
pose the explanation of what this insur-
ance means to the Granger. He ex-
planned that Grange insurance is for
members of the Grange only, that the
company insureS only against fire, and
only for amounts of $1,000 or less. He
stated that he believed this insurance
would settle the Grangers problem con
cerning possible loss by fire without
forcing him to pay exorbitant rates for
the protection.
The program also included many in
terestina short readings by Grangers.
and several vocal selections by Grange
talent, as well as an open discussion on
the question Resolved: That unre-
stricted immigration is a detriment to
the United States. y zmajority of the
Grange members were on the affirmative
side .....-. ...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER"

Who was he who once this poor garment
wore
This tattered fragment of humanity,
Snatched from its pitiful all-coveEing clay
That he might serve a nations pride to-
day.
His Country's flag for pail
In heavy folds may fall
Round him who for long nights lay shiver-
ing
On muddy ground wishing the warmth of
spring
Would not so long delay:
Longing that night should pass,
Yet dreading day
The day that soon to him his death
might bring
To him so Young,
Like the upspring grass.
\ tiny. Sw0rd-Shaped thing,
On a scarce trodden way.
Far from great cities and their majesty,
Yet something made him thrust
His head through the half-frozen crust
OF earth. He shall remain un-
Like the Wild fragrance from the forest
blown
Unnoticcd, or the salt smell of the sea.
Tes, He was even less than they.
But one among the many blades of grass
TTOdden by all who pass
Into the friendly clay.
Yet something made him grow and long
to live.
Proud buttercuns and dandelions bent
At the bleak wind Of war. and gave their
gold:
He had no gold to give.
He had naught but himself. and so he
went.
The fairest flowers in all the land are sent
To wreathe his coffin now.
At his approach the praduest bares his
head
What does he care for this? Does he even
know
The honor paid to him. the Unknown
Dead?
-T.ina Cabot Perrr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
FROWN ON SENATOR'S
ANTI-STRIKE PLAN
Head of Garment Workers Union Says
Capitulation BY Managers Alone
VIII Avert Strike.

NEW YORK. Nov 11-Efforts of II
United States senators to prevent the
strike Monday of $4,000 garment workers
in New York were looked upon with dis
favor today by Benjamin Schlesinger,
president of the national ladies' garment
workers union, who declared the strike
could be averted only by capitulation of
the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
association.
At the headquarters of the manufactur-
ers association it was said the telegram
from Washington had not been received in
regard to an adjustment. Comment was
withheld pending its arrival
The message was signed by Senators
France Kenyon, Watson of Indiana,
Spencer, Bursum, Gooding. Fernald, Reed.
McCumber, King, Frelinghuysen and
Weller 1t requested that members of
the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
association rescind for two weeks wage
alterations which have been made the
basis for a strike vote in the garment in
dustry" A postponement of two weeks in
the wage cut order. now scheduled to be-
come operative Nov. IA. probably would
result in a compromise being reached be
tween the parties to the controversy, the
telegram said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
FATHER AND SON BANQUET.
Principal Raymond Mcfarland Addresses
Party of Over 50 Meth0dists.

Between 30 and GO men and boys of
the Methodist church attended the father
and son banquet in the vestry last
evening. when Principal Raymond Nc
Farland of Vermont academy in Saxtons
River spoke on the Relationship of Fa-
ther to Son.
Following the supper. which consisted
.Of oyster stew, cold ham, salad. rolls.
doughnuts. soft pies, coffee and apples,
the pastor. Rev. G. G.. Chayer. led the
gathering in the singing of college and
other songs for half an hour and Prof
Mcfarland was then introduced.
Having a son of his own and through
his relationship with the boys of his
school the speaker was able to bring a
vital message to his bearers.
Previous TO the supper the fatherless
boys were assigned to the care of those
men who had no sons, and each sonlesS
father was provided with a boy to looE
after during the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
ULSTER Rejects
GOVERNMENT PLAN
Declares Proposed Irish
Settlement Is ImpOssi-
BILE of Attainment
PUTTING FORTH
COUNTER PROPOSAL

Fears Ulster Would Not Be Properly
Represented Ia Imperial Parliament
and That Sinn Feiners Might Impose
Unjust Taxation on Them.
LONDON. Nov. II. Associated Press)
The Ulster cabinet today rejected the
government plan for a settlement of the
Irish question on the ground that it
contained Fundamental principles which
under existing conditions We're impossible
of attainment The Ulster ministers,
however. are putting forward counter pro-
posals
The communiquc issued by the north
Ireland cabinet suggests that the govern
ment should consider these counter pro-
posals before the proposed meeting of
the British and the Ulster cabinets.
listers objection 10 the plan is be-
heved to be that it would deprive her of
representation in the imperial parliament,
which She regards as her strongest safe
guard and also that it would give the
Sim Fein a majority on the proposed
central council for all Ireland.
Another objection it was understood
was that the central council composed in
the majority of Slim Feiners would so
adjust taxation as 10 favor the agricul-
tural South to the detriment of the manu-
taCtUriug North.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
President, Admirals, Gener-
ais, Judges and Statesmen
Follow Body to Grave In
Arlington National Gene
terry - Bier Decorated
With Worlds Most Prec-
iOus Tokens
MORE PRIDE THAN
GRIEF IN PAGEANT
Everywhere Spirit of Broth
erhOOd Was Felt - High
est and Lowest of Nation
Stand Shoulder to ShOuI-
der About Tomb - Com
plete as a Spectacle

WASHINGTON. Nov 11-H0me at
last from France, an unknown American
soldier was laid to rest today with all the
homage a grateful people could pay
For him a people stood at pause a little
apacc. the rush and tumult of a nation 5
hurrying life stiIled in reverence.
For him President gladly trudged
afoot through the streets, chief mourner
to tell a peoples proud sorrow for the
dead.
For him admirals and generals and
judges and statesmen flung off the weight
of dignities and years to walk humbIy
with lesser folk and do him honor.
For him the worlds most precious tok-
ems for the valiant were laid upon his
bier; crosses and medals and ribbons and
the tears of mourning mothers; comrades
standing apart among men for their
high-hearted deeds Of courage alone might
touch his caszet; cannon roared him
last glorious salute.
And for him, a shattered. nameless
body from some battle field in France
where his great sacrifice was made. was
provided q place for his long sleep that
kings for such 4 tomb could wish to
die" Yet in it all, after all, there was
little of sorrow. There was pride and cir
cumstancc and the ordered movement of
martial pageant; but over and under it
all there was everywhere note that
spoke of the swelling spirit of brother
hood of the nation, the democracy that
brought the highest and lowest shoulder
to shoulder about the tomb of the un-
known soldier who gave his all for the
flag,
There was nothing lacking in the spec
taclc. From the moment when a Novem-
ber dawn pcored in through the high win
dows of the Capitol rotunda where the
dead soldier lay in state, until the shock
of battery salute rocked the hills over
the river to proclaim that the dead had
come at last to his final rest, nothing that
human mind could devise or human hands
ccntrive to do this soldier honor. had been
left undOne.
Starts at Daylight
1t was little more than broad daylight
before the tramp of marching men, the
Continued on Page A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
AN JZ7VRlzV1 WV AMERICAN
SOLDIER LAID TO REST
WITH HOMA CE DUE KINGS
WILSON IN PROCESSION. ..--. ...
APPEARS MUCH BETTER

WASHINGTON, Nov Flor
mer President Wilson riding in a car
Tiage with Mrs. Wilson joined the
procession TO Arlington cemetery to-
dav rs it swung around the north
end of the capitol. As he turned into
Pennsylvania avenue the crowd along
the way CheeTed him. When the
head of the procession reached the
White House and the caissOn had
passed. President Harding turned out
of his place in the line and Went to
the front of the White House
grounds to review the remainder of
Ine line as it passed On its way to
Arlington.
When Former President Wilson
passed in his carriage. Mr.. Harding
salufed him by taking off his hat and
the former president returned the sa-
iute. The crowd Cheered. After
passing the White House Mr.. VIII
sons carriage turned out Of process
sion and drove him home.
1t was MIR. Wilson'S first public ap-
pearance since March /. when he
rode up Pennsylvania avenue with
President Harding. The comment
was heard in the crowd that the for
mer President 50 long a sick man,
looked better than many expected.