davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09

tural College at Amherst. testifying at
hearing in the State House, deliv-
cred a scathing attack on the system
by "hich ihe college e managed. and
requested that his position as presi-
dent, and the board OF trustees be
abolished If the Legislature will not
permit these officials TO manage the
college.
Present indications are for a Mass
achusetts cranberry crop OF 2O5,0OO
barrels against the crop Of 100000 ,ast
year. The smallest one since 1900 was
the one OF 10000 in 1917. when about
half the crop was destroyed by severe
freezing during the harvesting. The
next SMALLEST was $4,000 in /. 5. The
largest crop since 1900 was $50 600 bar
rels in 1914. while the average for the
period 1901 to 1920 Is 26S. 23O barrels.
Various unfavorable condit-.ns com
lined to reduce the Massachusetts,
crop-Alay and June frosts. floods in
July and worms since then. The fruit
worm is generally reported as more
destructive than usual. and growers
fear quite heavy. further reduction Of
the crop from this pest which is yet
very active. Set fruit is very I'M
even. Growers report tho berries
somewhat larger and further matured
than usual. and expect picking to be-
gin early Ia September.
George Brown. the aged hermit OF
Catnip Valley. MelrOse. Mass. prog
Dosticates that this coming Winter
will be exceptionally severe. in fact.
almost without a parallel for cold and
storm. He says The coming winter will
break all records for the past p years
At least Boston Harbor vii be used
Cor sieighing and skating parties and
many boats will have to be chopped
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09

out OF their docks before they can
sail. There will be % heavy snow
storms, several of which will tie up
the railroads for days on end and
which will paralyze the committing
systems, time and time again. The
first snowstorm will come on Nov. 9
and there will be excellent sleighing
on Thanksgiving. Christmas will be
ushered in with a blizzard that will
recall the storm that ragged the Light
the Portland went down, and New
Years week will be memorable for its
singing cold snap. However, IL will
continue warm until Oct. Is and per-
haps a little later. and there win be
an early and pleasant Spring. while
the great mass of snow will fertilize
the fields for record crops"
Massachusetts, and New England.
steadily gaining in population and in
volume and value of manufactured
products. is rapidly forging ahead of
all other sections Of the United States
TO a foremost place in the cOuntry's
industrial scheme. it is revealed in a
report by the Boston Chamber OF
Commerce. The report follows months
of careful investigation into the field
of industry. brought about by state
ments that New England was not
keeping pace with the rest Of Ameri-
ca in development. New England bus
s-.ae fa r~ourfnr -nrsrafw. the unufh-
ern New England states. Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island and Connecticut,
have a batting average right up with
the level for the country; Mahhachu-
sets alone in one year produced
nearly one-third Of all cotton goods
produced in the country. and northern
New England has showed a persistent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09

increase in the value of products, de-
clares the report. From 1914 to 1919
the value of New England products
increased from $2,926, $4,000 to
S7,lSS. $4,000 or 145 per cent. In the
value added by manufacture the in
crease in per cent was e-en more
a gain of 154 per cent being recorded
during the same period.
Official standing in court is now
given the analysis by the Massachu-
sets State Department of Health. Of
liquor seized by officers enforcing
the prohibition laws. under a new
statute which went into effect a few
days ago. Since the coming Of pro-
hibition the Division Of Food and
Drugs OF the State Department has
been called upon frequently TO an
alyze various kinds of beverages
masquerading as non-intoxicants. 70
determine whether they contain more
than The ;e=al Limit Of alcohol
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09

Landlords in the Back Bay, Allston,
Brookline and Cambridge, Mass,
are permitting apartments to remain
vacant rather than to grant reduc-
ton in rents. according to a state
Yment given out by the commission
on necessaries Of life.
Cities. towns and yacht clubs be-
tween Boston and Annapolis are be-
ginning to show great interest in the
coming last voyage-probably next
month-of the famous schooner yacht
America to a permanent anchorage in
the Severn river alongside the naval
academy. and as a possible nucleus OF
an American maritime museum under
the eye of the cadets.
The Massachusetts Near East Re-
lief Committee has notified its Ma
tional headquarters in New York that
it deems it inexpedient to give four
carloads Of corn raised in Massachu-
sets for the relief of orphans and
refugees in Near East countries. mas
much as the needs Of the people Of this
State are far in excess OF the 500. 600
bushels being raised this year. The
committee will. however. match this
requested contribution with its equiva-
lent in money or clothing
Street list containing names and
ages of women 20 years OF age and
over. viii not be printed for public
distribution in Foxboro. Mass The
law requires that a copy shall be
placed in two public places. where
any one has a right to look at them.
A copy may always be found in the
assessors ONCE. School st ana one in
the town clerks Office on Central st
President Kenyon L. Butterfeld,
head OF the Massachusetts, Agricul-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

President Harding reiterated his con-
Vietion that the nations Of the
world can only approximate disarr,-
sment. but in almost the same breath
confidently predicted that nations
-sre going TO diminish the burdens
Of armament
Preliminary reports having indicated
a breaking W Of the bands opers,-
Inc in the West Virginia eosi fields.
officials Of the Federal Government
deferreo decision on the question %
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09

Intervention in the State, pending
a more complete and definite report
from 8rigadier General n. n. Band.
holtz.
Hearings on tariff legislation were sus-
pended temporarily by the Senate
Finance Committee after more than
a score Of witnesses had appeared
with a miscellaneous assortment OF
objections TO the Fordney bill az
passed by the house.
Tear gas in eoPoious quantities awaits
the West Virginia miners II federal
troops enter the disturbed area.
Henry Ford will be asked TO come TO
Washington in the near future to
discuss with Secretary Weeks the
latest offer for the government nj.
trste plant at Muscle Shoals
Ala.
The Famous Players Iasly Corpora
ton, a motion picture concern, has
been cited BY the Federal Trade
Commission to answer complaints %
violations Of the antitrust laws.
Action was taken after long inves-
tiaation, said 20 have q selosed
charges Of fragrant violations. De-
tails will be given later.
The treaty Of peace with Germany
which was signed at Berlin will be
sent &c the senate on september n,
the day that Congress reassemoIes
after its thirty-osy recess, Il was
just recently announced az the
white House.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
New York State-Sale or Rent.
Robinson Crusoe Island

The goal and ideal OF every one who
loves romance, adventure ana nature.
About 0 acres, level, loamy soil, lnsular
in shape, gravel, sandy beach mo.
swampy, muddy or rocky; banks llned
with grand shade trees, about 10 70 ~
feet above water. "A leisurely wlnoins
stream" with its crystal like fine noun
tain water, ripples by In its everlasting
tourney TO the ocean. JUST THE SPOr
FOR THE TIRED, EXHAUSTED Buni.
NESS MAN to store up new energy ana
health for his battles against his COM
petitors. (BETTER THAN A SANI-
TARIUM OR ALL PRESCRIPTlONs;)
Writers and Artists can pursue tneir
callings more successfully with new In
spirations here In Natures shrine unm4- san
Tested ''The right spot for your iaHii-
lies and friends to roam about TO their
hearts desire and enjoy bathing, Doat-
ing. fishing DESIRABLE FOR CllB'S'
Tent Colony, Bungalow Lots, Camping
Sites The best investment for an EN-
ployer 10 send his employees and fanhnes
for a vacation, Think OF the outcome
Better mutual understandings. Eood WI.
and consequently LARGER DINIDENlD.S
IN The shape of INCREASED PRODUC-
TIONS, This can all be realized Tor tne
sum OF 81, 200, which is the total price OF
this valuable island, free ana clear.
EASY TERMS II desired. Incluoes also
valuable water rights. which VIII De OF
great benefit In the near future. 10
buildings. Located in large, prosperous
village, 4 Churches, Stores. STATION, Inc
nus line passes. Electric power and light
available. First tims advertised on &C.
count of settling estate. Take bus or taxi
from Kingston direct to my residence.
n SPINpLER, LEFEVER FALLS,
Ulster COUNTY, N. y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

READY TO OCCUPY IMMEDIATELY
In all the Jersey hills: water rights on chain
Of pretty lakes specially built for year
round occupancy. fine trees: high ground: Z
rooms. tiled BATH electrically equipped
throughout. with range, washer, vacuum
cleaner, base plugs and lights: very low rate
for hydro-electric current; beautiful and re-
fined neighborhood; sale only: plot 10Or210
IT,. fine street, in Jerseys best purely resi-
DENTAL committing section; elegant oak shade
trees; brand new one and one-half years ago.
Easy communication New York city. Every
convenience for comfortable living. Invest
little cash and what you now lose paying rent
and own your own home. Can be bought
for $500 cash. balance on mortgage.
Shades and electric fixtures all In: beauti-
fully decorated and newly renovated. Total
price s1o.5On NJ. A.. Post Office Box 37s
City Hall Statlsn. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

s p. HATCH INC. Real Ests.s 0vesnw1ch. Ct
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
THE DAINTIEST LITTLE HOUSE

BERNARD II. Mccoy.
2I6-s Glenwood av.. Bloomfield. n j.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

New Jersey--sslc or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.

New Jersey-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

New Jersey-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
WATER FRONT,

fine hlg stream and n thoroughly mod.
ernized house. baths steam heat, orcha rd
woods aud q barn, y acres. $4,000. Al
Westport
JOHN CRAWFORD. : East 42d st., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
A SERvANTLEss HOUSE AT LAST

EASY COAfMUTATION TO NEW YORK.
Permanent home, everything modern and
ready for occupancy at above price: no ex-
tras: steam heat, parquet floors. beautifully
decorated inside and out. Select strictly
residential neighborhood. Water sports. golf.
country club. schools, churches. markets.
Nearly 1000. feet elevation no mosquitoes.
Big living room, with huge open fireplace.
Many fine old oaks and birches supply abun-
dant shade. No servants needed; electrically
equipped throughout, including electric range.
vacuum cleaner, washer, electric lights and
base plugs. Balance. after initial payment.
can be paid up, with less money than you
will waste In rent the next few yenrs. In
vestigate. p. d. WORCESTER. Suite 1912.
10 Broadway. N. Y. G. Tel. 1922 Cort.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

4 can still furnish few more buyers and de-
siraDle tenants for nice country places
values from 500 to So 900 per nontb ~
your property is within 100 miles of New
YORK city, in any direction, / would like par-
ticuiars Of II. 1 always need more places
TO offer, and it may be that your property
VIII MI the requirements of some one IL
my many who want nice places. Fitch ii,
Medbury. 4 9 . Fifth Avenue
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
FARM PROPERTY.
Miscellaneous.
1O1 Acre Riverside Farm
Near New York City
Miscellaneous.

Good money here from dairy. fruit. poultry
and general farming edge hustlng village
worlds best markets handy. 10 acres loan
tlllage, cutting . tons hay acre spring
watered pasture for nice herd: wood; 90 ap-
pie trees, also pears, pluns. cherries, grapes,
spring water big basement barn, poultry
house. garage. &C. Big value at owners
low price $500: easy terms. Details page
"a illus Catalog LOO bargains. FREE.
sTRotT FARM AGENCY. $50 Y Nassau
st., New vork city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
ESTATE EXTRAORDINARY

Within committing distance; very high
wonderful Views all directions; 300 acres.
including fertile fields. wooded hills. ra-
vines, Jungle for game, trout streams; near
lakes, golf links, country club; miles prt-
vate roads: mansion on crown OF hill; spa
cious but invitingly livable: well furnished
many service buildings, greenhouses, cot
tages improvements outside OF land cost
$500 900. Fully equipped, ready for I'm
mediate use. .-
MAY BE PURCHASED HALF VALUE.
F. III. PECK. care $. 0SGO0D PEIL a CO.,
Tel. 1910 Vanderbilt. II w. 44th St. ". 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Property consists of about four of land well
constructed heated frame hotel building about 81
it. 88 it, Electric lights running water and modern
improvements. Building contains BASEMENT Office sitting
rooms, billiard room, kitchens, laundry, dining room,
pantres four servants and twenty-our guests
rooms. Completely and newly furnished including
such items Victrola piano. siverware, cooking uten
sils, etc.
In addition to the hotel building the property includes
a spacious stable and ice house.
Rapidly increasing industrial activity in this section
well for the unusually successful operation Of this hotel
and for substantial increase the value Of the property
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
COUNTRY ESTATE-EXCHANGE

Near New york-Long Isiand-North Shore.
Electric II. Il. service IS minutes. Motor
car 30 minutes. over fifty acres, excep-
tionnl location. Good improvements, sur
rounded by largo magnificent estates of ev-
elusive Long Island. Value over $4,000.
II desired viii retain mortgage for half aSd
accept smaller property or good securities
or cash for balance. What do you offer2
Mrifa y X. I'LL 81. Paul BuIldinE.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
OIJAINT lOO-YEAR-OLD HOUSE

I,etween Daricn and Norvalk. three old
flreplaces, Dutch oven. &C.. high land; ga
rage; big trees; mile from express station.
two miles from beach; city water ana elec-
tricity available. only s4,so0; easy terms.
JOHN CRAWFORD, East 42d ST.. New
E1ris
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAs- X. REEVE, MILLBURN. n. j.
Homes from $500 te sl50,sse.
Maplewood - Short Hills - Summit.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

PROPERTIES IN THE ORANGES.
Finest suburban location with so miles OF
New York. Lincoln av.. Orange, lot 4ixf25 !;
rooms and bath: paruuet floors: price
sf3.50O: good terms.
Along the Hillside. near mountain station.
family. rooms, all impts,; lot 100 feet
front; price 50 800: this Is n bargain.
Choice 1 md 9 family houses in all
the Oranges, from $4,000 70 s35 900.
Call phone writo DUDLEY-VANDER-
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
HAVE SEVERAL EXCELLENT


10 f2 room houses. also two family houses
10 sell In Leonia and Englewood. prices
~, 900 TO $4,000: do not hesitate 70 state
your desires or request information service
without annoying solicitations. Address y
q. Box 54s. Englewood. N. j. Tel. fJioM
Enrlewood.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

HnrT Illustrated booklet. Home. for sale.
tkff We are not brokers. COMMuTER
suss 1416 broadway, New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.
-~-~~-~-~--~-~-~---~ ~---~-~-~->-~---~---
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.
For Sale At a Sacrifice
Hotel Property at Kenvil, aShSTs eogSTT. N. j.

Property on main tourist road from New York City to
Lake Hopatcong Hotel completely renovated and newly
furnished
Situated about miles from Lake Hopatcong and about
81 miles from Dover. Only SO yards trolley station
and about $50 yards to railroad station.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
ON THE BROAD SOUND

Waterfront residence. at Sound Beach, Conn,
40 minutes out large house. broad verandas
on three sides. overlooking many miles Sound
and Greenwich Cove; two car garage, with
chauffeur's room; trees. gardens, bathing
beach. &C: minutes motor ride station !;
for sale, furnished or unfurnished; will rent
for season. S. o. EDMoNDS, 80 Liberty
st N Y Tel, John 3o99.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
EARLY RATE ADJUSTMENTS.

readustnent of freight vegetables and per-
shabe foodstuffs is confidently expected by growers IN
California following the recent hearing in Los Angeles be-
Commissioner Henry j. Ford of the Interstate Com
Francisco.
Probably few besides the and shippers realize the
heavy handicap under which vegetables from the coast
seeking in the East 1t revealed in testimony
that the freight rate lettuce for instance from Florida
New York is but 83 cents hundredwegh while from
the Pacific Coast is S20S This heavy overhead charge is
much enable the shipment of lettuce from California
to the East at profit.
Cabbage and spinach it declared have been COM
petely from the plans of California
export crop, owing heavy freight charges These have
by the 33 per increase granted
the railroads in the year which, coming top of
almost unbeaab rate added the proverbia straw
that broke the cames back this particular Caufower
is in the class, also is celery.
The cantaoupe situation is particularly acute financial
wreck facing the Imperial Valley especially because of the
high freghtage and other charges For this ucouS food
popular with everybody it is claimed that So the
outside price that be expected from eastern markets
this year.
Against this So be put freight charge of SLIT per
crate with production and distribution costs 81 % and
mission to eastern statesmen "a total of S326
crate leaving loss of 26 each crate of
oupes produced California and to the markets of
the East
Taking all these and similar into consideration
and shippers of this district feel that they have
to expect early relief in the of freight read
usment 1t is confidently believed that the
particularly the foodsuff class be ruined by
shipping charges
AS pointed also, freight readiustment will
enhance the profits of the railroads than the
unbearabe charges should the latter claimed stop
production in the lines mentioned-Los Angeles Herald
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS
MEIGHAN COMING.

Some of the sweetest romances ever
told are those which develop after
marriage, when the husband and wife,
estranged or separated, perhaps, are
finally brought together again with
that understanding that insures future
happiness. Such is the romance in
"The Easy Road" the new Paramount
picture, starring Thomas Meighan,
which will be shown at the Palace
theater tomorrow.
TIE husband, who in spite of hard
ships has achieved fame as a novelist,
settles down on easy street with his
rich wife to enjoy life. But with pleas
ure as his false idol, his life and his
character deteriorate His wife, in the
hope Of renewing his ideals goes
abroad. The novelist goes from bad
to worse. He is about to commit sui
eide when something happens that
inspires him anew and he again be-
comes the man of old. The wife re-
turns, half thinking to get divorce
and marry another. The ensuing cpl
sodes show how bot find appiness.
Gladys George as te leading fem
inine role opposite Mr.. Meigan, and
Grace Goodall, Arthur Garew, Maxine
Elliott Hicks and Lura Anson are in
the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE

George F. Zimmerman and Fern C.
Beeman of San Diego motored over
the hills yesterday; viewed the great
valley from the top Of Mountain
Springs grade, and concluded it would
be a beautiful place to pass a honey
moon. Consequently they motored
down to the court house, saw Major
Cook for a short time and then made
a quick trip to the Methodist parson-
age, where Rev. A. w. Shamel united
them in marriage. After motor trip
through the valley they will return to
San Diego and ask forgiveness of papa
and mamma.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-6O HEAD DAIRY COWS
to pasture year. Concrete water
troughs; good fences. c. o. Hoober,
Calipatria, R. F. d.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

Lazy-daisy stitch is used in straw,
caught down with silk floss, to trim
some of the taffeta hats for early
spring wear.
The coat or redingote frock is
favorite this season for the young girl
and will be for spring, and the blouse
and skirt type of frock is also good.
All sorts of novelty effects are
worked out in the development of
sleeves, the full-length sleeve with
fitted cuff and slit to the elbow, ex
favored by some designers.
The blouse of duvetyn to wear with
the smart tailored suit is quite the cor
rect new.fashion of the moment. Many
of these blouses button straight up to
the chin.
Some of the new slippers are made
in sandal shape with French heels
which are high and slender.
hlClle pieces OF dll-OVef emDrOlQery
or tuChing make lovely vests or YES
tees, edged with embroidery or lace,
or stripe of tucking and lace insertion
may be set together for the purpose.
Colors and ecentric design are still
the vogue in handkerchiefs. While
linen plain or embroidered and white
in color will always be height of style
novelties must have their vogue, and
handkerchiefs of lurid hue seem to
have gained an important place in
handkerchief styles.
The newest bags are of wood, par
ticularly shellacked sandalwood. They
consist of two pieces of the smooth
wood held together with leather.
Cotton ratine is being very much
featured by the best designers for
both one and two-piece dresses of the
tailored and semi-colored type.
Light colors will hold sway in wraps
for spring and some will feature fabric
and color combinations.
The straight purse type of frock is
pre-e emnently favorite for the small
girl, especially for party wear
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
OIL EXPERT ARRIVES.

John McKeen, oil expert, who is said
to be excellently qualified to pass
Judgment upon such propositions as
that of the Imperial Valley Oil and
Gas Development association, arrived
at Brawley yesterday. After a two
hour conference with the board of di-
rectors of the Brawley we'll at thei,
headquarters in the Dunlak building, it
was decided by McKeon that he would
look over the property and would then
tell the directors what the next step
should be.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON Pc
TITION TO MORTGAGE.
No. 939,

No. 939.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPER-
IAL.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
AND GUARDIANSHIP OF REUB-
EN- ERICKSON, Incompetent.
1T is ORDERED by the Court, that
all persons interested in the estate of
Reuben Erickson, an incompetent per-
son, do appear before the Superior
Court of Imperial County, State Of
California, in Department No. there
of, on the 18th day of June, 1921, at
2 o'clock P. NJ, then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why the real
estate and water stock located there
on, as described below should not be
mortgaged. for the sum of S5,000.0O,
as prayed for in the petition of Ray
Edgar, the Guardian of said Reuben
Erickson, this day filed, or such lesser
amount as to the Court shall seem
meet. Reference is made to said Pc
tition for further particulars.
And that a copy of this order be
published once week for four sue
cessive weeks in a newspaper of gen.
eral circulation published in said
county of Imperial.
Said real and personal property is
described as follows, to-wit:
The East one-half (E 1-2) Of
the East one-half (E 1-2) of
Tract One Hundred Forty-seven
14O, Section Eighteen G8),
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
Fashion Notes

Lazydaisy stitch is used in straw
caught down with silk floss, to trim
some of the taffeta hats for early
spring wear.