davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Sarazen, Hagen, Miss CoIlett
Feature Greatest Golf Year
RY Ray Mccarthy

year the remarkable Of all the history Of golf
the United States
epochmakng For addition TO the astonishing tiumphs In
all three national championships members generation that Just
coming maturity passing the ascendncy Of the United
States learned from the latter country
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
WORK Is RESUMED
ON NORTH BANK

Work on the Underwood Lyle unit of
the North Bank Highway, interrupted
about year ago when the new grade
had been cut about 600 feet along the
precipitous cliffs of the Columbia gorge
under the EyIie on the promontory
formed by the White Salmon rivers
confluence with the Columbia, has been
resumed. Operations of the crews Is
in plain view of Hood River folk, who
have noted clearing gang at work.
and a steam shovel is busy extending
the grade. Much of the excavation at
this point is solid rock.
Four construction camps will be es-
tablished along the unit. Work, it is
said, will be rushed on the new road,
and it is ANTICIPATED that the new grade
between Bingen and Underwood will
be open to traffic in two months. The
announcement of early completion Of
the road has resulted in expressions Of
pleasure from local folk who are accus-
toned to make trips to the Underwood
section. Formerly it has been neees-
sary to negotiate the steep grade lead
ing to the east up the Columbia gorge
side to White Salmon and to travel
thence several miles up the White
Salmon canyon and double back down
this stream to Underwood. The new
grade will facilitate travel of Under
wood orchardists to this city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
WINTER HALTS WORK
ON LOOP HIGHWAY

Work on the Mount Hood Loop High.
way has ceased for the winter, and a
foot of snow covers the highland area
In the Oregon National Forest, where
crews of men this summer cut about
eight miles of new grade along the
east fork of Hood river and into Horse
thief meadows. Crews of j. +. Clark
son, contractor, who will complete the
remaining eight miles of road next
summer, and Resident Engineer w. G.
Peters. of the Bureau of Public Roads,
came out of the forests last week.
Crews of surfacing contractors, who
have placed four miles of crushed rock,
have also ceased operations.
MIR. Reters, whose men have been
engaged the past several months on a
survey of the lateral to connect the
main Loop highway with Cloud Cap Inn
and Coopers Spur, says this work has
been completed and that the new rvho
will be graded next year. according to
plans. The lateral will be 16 miles
long. 1t will extend up on the side of
Coopers Spur for six miles above Cloud
Cap Inn. The road will carry the mo-
torist directly to the ice fields of Eliot
Glacier, and will make Mount Hood
the most accessible peak in the nation.
The spur road will be on a grade of six
per cent, its construction being iden-
tical with that of the road in Rainier
National Park.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
RED CROSS SEAL
CAMPAIGN Is NEAR

Elaborate preparations are being
made for a countrywide campaign for
the sale Of Red Cross Christmas Seals
by the Hood River County Health AS
soeiation. Mrs. r. B. Perigo. county
chairman, states that all district chair
men are in readiness for the opening
campaign December l. OF the pro-
ceeds to be collected 45 per cent will
remain here for local charity work.
The following are some OF. the things
the seals help 10 pay for:
Special school nursing, county public
health nursing, school inspection. pre-
natal nursing. child welfare, industrial
nursing. tuberculosis nursing, supplies
for modern health crusade, nutrition
work in public schools, milk for NAL
nOurished children, equipment for open
air cases, matr0n, nurse and food az
open air school, height and weight
charts for schOOs. hot school lunches,
scales for public schools, health sur
veys and health exhibits. tuberculosis
clinics, relief for tuberculosis families.
equipment for home treatment. health
motion pictures. lectures and liters-
ture, and personal service staff for
county work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

pay to develop it for hay production
because of the imp0ssibiilty of trans
porting heavy tonnage over the precar-
ious tote roads. The homesteaders
are already returning to their aban-
doned farms, and this year consider
able Improvement has been noted along
the right of way of the new highway.
Contracts have already been awarded
for the rock surfacing of the valley
trunk of the Mount Hood Loop High
way, and sections that will be put to a
maximum use throughout the winter
have already been surfaced. TIE en-
tire work will be completed early next
summer. The two upper sections were
awarded to A. Anderson for $98, l13 25.
Root & Joslin secured the lower Sec
tion next to the Columbia River High
way for $36, 93l.
The county sold $l50,00O block of
the bonds, delivered November l last
year, for six per cent and at premium
of Sl,560. Six weeks ago a second
apportionment Of 500, 600 was sold
at AZ per cent, and a premium of
81, ,1ll.50. This set record for county
highway bonds. 1t will not be neces-
sary to sell all of the remainder of the
authorized issue. 1t is estimated that
more than $500 will not be needed
for the trunk road work. AS this
money can only be used on the specific
highway it will be necessary to sell
only sufficient bonds to cover the bal
ance of the cost of the road.
The culverts and bridges of the val
ley trunk road are of permanent con-
crete construction. The longest span
is that over the east fork of Hood river
in the Upper Valley.
While the sentiment of the electors
of the county was overwhelmingly for
the road, an element of citizens op-
posed it on the ground that more Of
existing county roads should have been
utilized. The sentiment. now that the
highway has been graded. is swinging
UNANIMOUSLY and enthusiastically for
the the new road, and it bids fair to
become as popular as the Columbia
River Highway, of which it will be a
main feeder. Already visitors to the
district are being piloted over open
stretches of the new scenic and market
road, and hood River folk are pointing
to it with pardonable pride.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
BISHOP REMINGTON
INSTALLED SUNDAY

The Rt. Rev. William Remington.
formerly suffragan bishop Of South Da-
kota, was installed at Pendleton Sun
day morning as bishop of the eastern
Oregon diocese of the Episcopal church.
Many clergymen from all over the in
land empire were in the city for the
installation. Bishop Remington has
not vet announced where he will estab-
lish his residence, but he stated that 1t
lay between Baker, La Grande, Pendle-
ton, The Dales and Hood River.
Mrs. Remington did not accompany
the bishop at the time, remaining in
South Dakota. A conference Of bishops
and clergymen was held Monday. at
which time. the most important subjects
before the church in this section were
discussed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
.COMMUNITYs
SPIRIT VOTED
UPPER VALLEY PLANS z TERIALIzE
Plans Announced at Nj 2 Saturday
When Speakers Cong int Sec
ton on COOperati1 rend

In no district of Oregon, perhaps,
has community spirit been developed
to the point noted in the Upper Hood
River Valley. Several years ago the
folk of this district decided to better
highway conditions. The general road
funds were insufficient to develop the
roads desired. They worked out a sys-
tenn, whereby annually they raised a
special tax and by supplementing this
with donation of work secured high
ways that attracted motorists to their
district. The Upper Valley United
church has become recognized as
standard institution of its kind in Ore
gon. Several denominations have al
lied themselves in developing church
that really functions. AS result of CO.
operative community spirit the Upper
Valley has union high school and
grade school that are cited with pride
by the entire valley.
The district has launched plans for
building community center house,
and Saturday. at a meeting held at
Mcisaac hall. it was announced by w.
l.. Mason, chairman of a committee
that has been considering the move
ment for some weeks, that success OF
the venture was assured. Other
members of the committee are Rev.
h. A. Hutchinson, pastor Of the
United church, Will Smullin and Frank
Heating.
The community meeting was we'll at
tended. Stores of the Parkdale were
closed for the event, and the hall was
crowded by folk from all sections. At
noon the people assembled at the grade
school for sumptuous basket lunch.
At this gathering Albert T. Case. Bel
mont orchardist, who was accompanied
on the piano by his mother-in-law,
Mrs. j. K. Doan. recently arrived from
Cleveland, o., for visit. Little Miss
Frances Smullin with group of boys
andagirls, Mrs. George Axtelle accom-
panying on the piano, sang song that
dealt in a facetious manner with vari-
GUS prominent citizens. The song was
written by MIR. Mason.
The session at McIsaac's hall was
opened with moving picture show.
Mrs. Axtelle gave piano numbers. Mr..
Case rendered vocal solo. Addresses
were delivered by +. +. Faville, editor
of the Western Farmer; j. II. De-
Young, Portland architect Truman
Butler, and w. L. Van Nuys, former
pastor of the Upper Valley who is now
in charge of educational work of the
Oregon synod of the Presbyterian
church.
Features to be cared for in the new
enterprise include gymnasium. IL
brary, mems club room, women's rest
room, large auditorium and several
small rooms on the man floor. In the
hasement there will be large social
hall. bowling alley. shower baths. kit
chen and other features. The mems
club room will be designated as a
memorial to the men who served in
the world war from Upper Valley.
Mrs. J. B. Manson participated in the
musical program.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
W. 7. PRICE SUB
MTTS RESIGNATION

The city council Monday night sc-
cepted the resignation of City Water
Superintendent W. 7. Price, who will
retire after six years Of service. No
successor to Mr.. Price, whose resigna-
ton will be effective on the second
Tuesday in January, has been sug-
gested.
The council csnvassed the votes Of
the recent municipal election and de-
clared the following citizens officially
elected to Office for the term to begin
in January: R. r. PerigO, mayer; Z.
NJ. Holman. c. o. Huelat and James
Strsnahan, city council; J. W. Critics,
treasurer, and II. L. Howe, recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
MADE PERMANENT

The Hood River Traffic Assoc alton,
which has been nctioning as tenn
porary organization. was permanently
effected Monday night, when officers
we're elected as follows: P. +. Clark,
president; Walter X. Woolpert. vice.
president; r. W. Kee. treasurer, and
C. H. Castner and A. W. Peters, other
members of the directorate. c. Le-
land Smith. traffic manager of the APP
pie Growers Association, was named
seTetary- manager.
The first official action Of the associ-
alton was to petition the Pacific Fruit
Express Co. to make apportionment Of
refrigerator cars received here, on a
tonnage basis. instead of local rail
agents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
BUDGET COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TODAY

The annual budget committee Of the
county court viii meet with the cnurt
today, when a tentative draft OF appro-
priatious for the coming year viii be
made. Members Of the committee
are: S. J. Moore. Truman Butler, A.
W. Peters and c. Clt0n.a ".
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

Leslie Butler last week celebrated
bis 10Th birthday. Mr.. Butler is one
Of the most active men of the North
west for his sge.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Land d-TypePlane
Aights on Deck
OfU.S. Warship
By the Associa ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, october 27.-The
first attempt of a land-type flying
machine to land on the deck of
a man-o'-war in the United States
Navy proved successful off the
Virginia capes yesterday.
Lieut.. Commander Godfrey Dec.
Chevalier. flying the two-seater
A-6O6. landed on the flight deck
of the U. S. S. Langley while the
vessel was proceeding at a speed
of about six knots. A thirty-mile
wind was blowing from the north
west at the time and the plane,
landing at velocity of forty-tive
knots. was stopped by the arrest
ing gear within twenty-five feet.
The feat, declared successful in
every particular by naval aviation
authorities aboard the Langley,
was the first attempt at landing
on the vessel. A few weeks ago
Commander Chevalier successfully
flew from the deck without the aid
Of catapult.
The entire maneuver and ex
pertinent was under the direction
Of Capt. S. II. r. Doyle, commander
Of the Langley.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
HUSBAND ON GRILL
IN W0MAN'S DEATH
Suspect Denies He Slew VIC
tim, Whose Body Was
Found in Grave.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 81
Identity of the slayer of Mrs. Hazel
May Burns. wife of Henry Burns.
whose body was found buried in a
woods near Painesville Wednesday
afternoon, remains a mystery. AL
though her husband is locked up in
the county Jail at Painesville charged
with first-degree murder and has
been under cross-examination by
Ralph NJ. Ostrander. prosecutor of
Lake county. for a total of twenty
five hours. he has made no admission,
the authorities say. that would con-
meet him with the death Of his wife.
A dramatic incident followed the
bringing of Burns into the Paines-
willie morgue, where the body of his
wife was yesterday.
Falling to the floor he cried: "No,
No! l didn't do it."
Burns kneeling beside the bier and
clasping the body in his arms. while
his lips moved as IL in prayer.
Asserts Innocence.
At another period of the cross
examination of Burns yesterday he
replied to the 1nquiSitors:
"If you could only see into my heart
you would know l am innocent. How
could I face my wife in the next
world if / had killed her?'
The body of Mrs. Burns will be
sent to GAINESVILLE, Ohio, today for
burial.
Burns told Prosecutor Ostrander
that his name is Bruno Brubraski. but
that he took the name Burns because
it was the name of his mothers Sec
ond husband.
Mrs. Burns. whose badly mutilate
body was found buried in a shallow
grave near Painesville Wednesday,
died from suffocation and strangula-
tion, Lake county authorities announced
followin" post-mortem examination.
Mrs. Burns was not shot, but was
beaten with the butt OF a small
caliber revolver then buried alive in
shallow grave in marsh. the au-
thorities declared The marks. at
first believed to be bullet wounds.
were made by the butt of pistol.
physicians said.
GrilIing Continues.
The examination was made while
Prosecutor Ralph NJ. Ostrander and
Sheriff Sphinx were grilling the slain
woman's husband in the prosecutors
office at gainesville.
Tangled in Mrs. Burns hair was
found small spring from an old
fashioned revolver. physicians re-
ported. Authorities believe re-
volver was used to beat her uncon-
scious. Grilling of Burns began after
his arrest Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
MOONSHINE, $3.50 A DRINK
Imbiber Also Given Severe Lecture
by the Judge.

SALISBURY. N c.. October 27-A
drink Of North Carolina "moonshine"
Yesterday cost Willis Hunt of David
son county $3.50. to say nothing Of a
severe lecture from Judge E. Yates
Webb.
Hunt appeared in Judge Webb's
court to testify in the case of his
father, who was charged with violat-
ing the liquor law. In the course of
his testimony Hunt told the judge
that he never drank liquor.
Less than three hours later Hunt
was discovered taking a drink in the
grand jury room. He was taken be-
fore Judge Webb and was given the
lecture and fine.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Y. W. C. A. SESSION ENDS.
Southern Regional Conference Held
to Discuss Financial Policy,

ATLANTA. Ga. October 27-After
a session devoted to discussion of
financial policy the southern regional
conference Of the Young Women's
Christian Association, which has been
meeting here for three days, ended
yesterday.
The conference was executive and
was concerned mainly with problems
Of policy and administration.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
CHINESE SHIP FOUNDERS.
Forty-Two of Crew Rescued-Fate
of Others in Doubt.
Rv tho Associated Press

HONGkONG, October 81. The
Chinese steamer Tung Shin foundered
thirty miles from the Island of Hal
nan, according to dispatches received
here today. The steamer Nairung
rescued forty-two survivors, but the
fate of the Filipino captain and fif-
teen of the crew. who put off in a
lIfeboat is unknown.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Good clothes certainly pay

Many young man in business
has first attracted the attention of
his |'chief" by being we'll dressed
"Looks like a comer," says the
higher up
The neighbors nod their heads,
"Pretty substantial citizen"
Even the children notice it; they
are proud of mice looking Dad"
Most important Of all, "she" likes
to see you in stylish clothes
You're sure Of be-
ing nell dressed in
Hart Schaffner s. Marx
clothes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15

A parent-teachers' meeting is tt
be held tonight, Wednesday evening.
c.. L.. Laberee visited friends in
Canada from Friday until Monday.
A. o. Austin is attending a drug
gist's convention in Boston this week
Fl. M. Whiting was business visit
or in Burlington Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Frances Lawrence was home
from Lyndon Institute over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Aiken spent
Sunday with his people at North
Troy.
Ira Gray's home on Willoughby
avenue is much improved by fresh
paint.
Miss Gladys McCauley of Newport
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Wilder
Monday.
Mrs. L. M. Fletcher was in New
port several days the latter part of
last week.
E. C. Skinner and B. E. Converse
are each reported to have taken a
good deer.
Lynn White has a radio receiving
set in which the family is very much
interested.
w. B. Bowman was i'll and his bar
Der shop closed the last three days
of last week.
E1eazor Sanville of Westfeld, Mass.
is spending the week with his father,
Joseph Sanville.
Genevieve Phillips spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. O. j. Leonard
at Lvndonville.
The w. C. T. U. will meet next
Tuesday at 2.30 at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Quimby.
E. E. Doe is taking business trip
to Florida in the interests of the
Parker Dung Co.
Miss Ada Simpson, recently OF
Hanover, is the guest of her sister
Mrs A. T. Wilkie.
l.. D. Turnbull is reported to. have
returned from Essex county with a
fine ten-point buck.
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. circuit of Der
by spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. I. Badger.
Mrs. H. J. Stannard spent last
week at Willoughby lake as the guest
of Mrs. R. H. Cheney.
Dayton Green is home from Lyn-
donville where he has had employ
ment during the summer.
Robert Judd of Newport spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Judd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norris.
Mrs. L. E. Bedell and daughter
Shirley, of Hartford, Conn, were in
Orleans a few days last week.
Mrs. Freelove Leonard is suffer
ing from a fractured bone in one arm
as. the result of a fall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. French visited
their two sons, Paul and Lindol, at
Burlington from Friday until Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. French went tc
Winchester, Mass, Wednesday to stay
with their son, Gerald, for few
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15

weeks.
The Knights of Pythias, their la
dies and a few friends had very en-
iovable social at their hall Monday
evening.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will
hold their annual chicken-pie supper
at the church Thursday evening, No
vember 10th.
The six children of-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sanville were all home Sun
day to see their father who is still
critically i'll.
Mrs. w. L. Donaldson has returned
to her home at Portland after stop
ping a month with her daughter, Mrs.
F. A. Bennett.
Leon Badger of Manchester is
spending the week in Orleans so as
to be near Mrs. Badger, who is at the
Orleans hospital.
Hiss Ruth Aldrich of Derby Line
is assisting in the Whipple- Converse
store until her school begins about
the first of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Kipp and Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Demick celebrated
Mrs. Kipp's birthday by trip and eat
at Derby Line Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Springer went
to Boston Saturday with their daugh-
ter, Corrine, where she will enter the
| hospital for treatment.
| Miss Ruth Barr of Greensboro, who
spoke at the M. E. church Sunday,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wheelock for few days.
Miss Matte Gauvin has arranged
for dance at the Opera Hall Thurs
day evening, November 10th, with
Burroughs orchestra for music.
! Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Bean and daugh-
tor. Eleanor, motored to Middlebury
/ Friday for a visit with DR.. and Mrs
IL. D. Collins, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Maloney of Orleans, who
has been very i'll, is improving. Her
I friends are requested to send her a
post card Friday, November 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stafford and
two children of Bethel were the
I guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b
ID. Stafford from Friday until Mon
day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Benson and
two children of Kennebunkport, Me.
and Miss Ida Peters of Laconia, NJ H.
are visiting their uncle, 'G. w. Ma
COON.
The many friends of the Nellie
Gill Players will be interested to Learn
that they are in New York this win
: ter employed in various roles on the
STAGE
& CONTINUED on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
Orleans School Notes.

The pupils of the fourth grade are
glad to have Dorothy Forrest back
in school after several days absence
from injuries she received last week.
lChesley Albright is leaving the
fifth grade to go to st. Johnsbury,
and Joyce Powers leaves the sixth
grade to go to Sheffield.
Maurice Colburn has returned to
the fourth grade.
Earl Wells has entered the third
grade.
Mrs. c. S. Stevens, Madam Stevens
Mrs. Hazel Allen and Mrs. James
Hardie were visitors in the second
and third grades last week and Mrs
Ray Wilcox visited in the first and
second grades.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
ORLEANS
o. ". Locke, Rspsvtss
A. O. Austin, Business Agent
Orleans Lecture Course.

The first number of the winter
course will be given at Orleans Opera
House Thursday evening, November
23d, by the Cheney Concert Company,
company of superb artists featur-
ing the "White House Chimes" For
harmony and richness of tone they
are unexcelled.
The Cheneys, having made music
their life study and profession, and
having toured practically every state
in the Union in the last six years,
have builded reputation as soloists
and artists that is indeed enviable.
The title of the Return Date Party"
has been rightfully given them-hav-
ing made third and fourth return
dates, always with an increased at
tendance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
Methodist Church Notes.
Clarence ID. Pierce, Pastor

The service on Sunday morning will
follow the regular order with SER
mon by the pastor on "Moral Math-
ematics"
The Sunday school will be in reg
ular session commencing at IL o'clock
The Queen Esther Circle will pre-
sent an American pageant, entitled
'SThe Soul of the City," at a union
service Sunday evening.
The annual chicken-pie supper will
be served at the church vestry on
Thursday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
ORLEANS

Cecil Bennett is visiting friends in
Maine this week.
John Bishop visited his people at
Lisbon over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Sherwood visited friends
in Lowell over Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Mcdowell is now en-
ployed by the Fletcher Co.
Miss Ruth Corley of Newport Wis
tied friends in Orleans Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Stetson spent the week
end with her people at Hardwick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15

The Knights of Pythias, their la
dies and a few friends had very en-
ioyable social at their hall Monday
auoninC