davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

One out of every six men who
graduate from Williams College in
the future is fated to receive doc
tors degree. in the light of figures
which have just been made public by
the Committee of the Williams War
Endowment Fund for One and One
half Million Dollars.
Eleven hundred and ninety degrees
have been given to Williams men, or
one degree for each six graduates
a record unique among American
colleges.
Williams graduates who enter the
teaching profession appear equally
destined to achieve, for out of ten
hundred eighty-nine alumni who are
teachers, two hundred and sixty-four
or one out of every four, have been
elected presidents of colleges, acad-
emies. or seminaries.
OF over one thousand lawyers, one
out of every five Williams men has
become a judge.
One out Of every seventeen gradu-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
ESTATE OF MELvINA NJ. PAGE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF Brad
ford. commissioners, 10 receive, examine and ad-
just the claims and demands Of ell persons against
the estate OF Melvina NJ. Page late of Straford
in said District, deceased and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid. at the
residence of W. s. Bell in the Town OF
Strafford in said District, on the 1st day of
June and LIST day of September next, from 2
o'clock p m until o'clock p. m. on each Of said
days, and that SIX months from the 2eth day OF
March A. d. 1922, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors TO present their claims to
US for examination and allowance
Dated at STAFFORD this 10th day OF April.
A. ID. 1922
Walter s. Bell,
Arthur L. Judd,
30 Commissioners
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
LEGAL.

PROBATE COURTS-Bradford DistFAe9s
Probate Courts within and for aaan
district will be held the ensuing year nm
follows.
Bradford-At Town Clerks 0fYtee sn
Bradford. second Monday of each suent6
Also at the Probate Onice I'm wella
River on the first ana third Monday OF
every month.
H. It. BALDWIN, judge
Wells River. VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
Car S%s S% II. E. Davis, Bradford, Vt.
HE makers Of u. S.
Tires made this
announcement last
November

one thousand clergymen, and nine
railroad presidents.
Williams men attribute the achieve
ment of their fellow-alumni to the
fact that Williams is purely cul-
tural college which makes no effort
to train a man for any particular
trade or profession, and has no voca-
tional courses of any kind.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

ates or former students has been a
State Senator or Representative.
Other Williams graduates include
a President Of the United States, a
Secretary of State, Treasurer of the
United States, two Secretaries of the
Interior. and many ambassadors,
governors and mayors. Two hundred
Williams men have been editors, over
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

THE OPINION PRESS.
Poster Work A Specially
BRADFORD, VERMONT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
II Lost My Best Customers Through
Rats" Writes j, Adams,

used to have the busiest Restaurant
In town until news spread that the
kitchen was infested with rats; lost
lot OF my best customers until tried
RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pest in the
place now. Restaurants should use
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes. 35c; Csc:
s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's
Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24
LOST LAKE ROAD
GRADE COMPLETED

Joint work of the county and the
United States Forestry Service, each
having spent $4,000, on a section of the
Lost Lake Highway entirely without
the bounds Of the Oregon National
Forest has been completed for the
year. w. A. Langille, in charge of
the work, states that q miles of new
grade. eliminating some old road that
had a grade of more than 10 per cent,
has been constructed.
Mr.. Langille has now removed his
crews to the east side of the lake,
where the forest highway will be ex-
tended a mile and half. Crews will
also gravel three miles Of the road
within the national forest this sum-
mer.
1.-The Lost Lake road is in very good
condition for a new forest highway,
says Mr.. Langille, but a short stretch
Of it. where the surface is loose rock,
will be found little trying to motor
ieta -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24
SEVEN PER CENT
GRADE is PROTESTED

Plans of the Bureau of Public Roads
to construct a spur road from the
Mount Hood Loop Highway to the
Coopers Spur and Cloud Cap Inn on a
seven per cent instead of five per
cent grade have resulted in protests
here. With Engineer Peters in charge
a survey of the new road, on a seven
per cent grade, is now under way. An
effort will be made by county authori-
ties, citizens and organizations to Sc
cure a revision of plans.
1.-THE forestry service and the Bu-
reau Of Public Roads" says w. A.
LangilIe, who is now in charge of for
estry road work in the Lost Lake Sec
tion, 'are considering the spur road
a mere lateral. In fact, it should be
considered as a primary road, for it
will draw practically all of the traffic
passing over the Loop Highway. Near
ly all motorists will want to get up to
Eliot Glacier and Coopers Spur, the
goals of the lateral road"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
4 CONVENTION NEAR

The Hood River County Sunday
School Association will hold its an
nual convention at the Odell Metho-
dist church Sunday. September 3. Miss
Georgia Parker, secretary Of the state
Sunday School Association. will be
present for the sessions. Others who
will participate include:
Allison Fletcher. superintendent OF
the Odell school; l.. b. Gibson, county
school superintendent; Rev. r. c.
Smith, pastor of the Valley Christian
church; Rev. c. r. Delepine. pastor Of
the First Baptist church; Mrs. j. e.
Hanna, of the First Christian chucrh;
Rev. ]. S. Hutchinson, pastor OF the
Upper Valley United church. A bas-
ket dinner will be served at noon.
Officers Of the Sunday School. Assoei-
alton are: G. A. Weber. president; A.
B. Cash, first vice-president: Mrs. K.
j. McIsaac, second ce-president Miss
Eula McCully. sceretary-treasurer, and
Mrs j. E. Ferguson. member CT the
state committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24
LEGIONNAIRES TO GO
TO MOUNT RAINIER

In order to acquaint themselves with
methods of entertaining motor tourists
at the popular Washington peak. a
party of American Legion members,
accompanied by newspaper men and
Truman Butler, will spend Sunday at
Rainier National Park. The journey
is undertaken primarily in order that
the legionnaires may gain pointers on
the handling of their annual ascent Of
Mount Hood held each July.
Mr.. Butler. who has become an en-
thusiast.over possibilities of the Le-
gion's annual recreational stunt in de-
veloping Mount Hood scenery. recently
suggested the trip, and his bank is
financing the journey of the party.
The men will leave here by automobile
Saturday. They will reach home again
Monday night. The party will include
Kent Shoemaker. Harold Hershner,
Geo. r. Wilbur. H. G. Ball and Joe d.
Thomson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24

troversy with Bishop Sumner there,
has been appointed temporary joint
rector of the Hood River and The
Dalles churches. The two churches
have had no permanent pastor since
the resignation early last year of Rev.
G. g. Hoisholt, young Californian.
Rev. Hicks will hold services here next
Sunday, it is announced.
The news created various specula-
tions among church folk, and at The
Dalles the rumor was started that
Dean Hicks will succeed Bishop Pad
dock, who will tender his resignation
at the Portland convention of the
church next month.
''As for Dean Hicks becoming bish-
OPP" said MIR. Bennett, I'VE have
heard not the slightest thing here in
Hood River to give cause for any such
supposition. He is exceedingly popu-
lar with the members of our church
here. | telephoned various families on
receipt of the news, and without ex-
ception all expressed pleasure. Dean
Hicks is we'll qualified and would make
an ideal successor to Bishop Paddock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24

Mrs. NJ. II. Brown. accompanied b
her daughter. Miss Stella. en- route %
her home at Kellogg. Ida. from Va
cation trip in Alaska, has been bere
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. l.
Clark, and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24
OVERLOADED TRUCKS
RESULT in FINES

Hood River county has been reaping
a harvest of fines from overloaded mo-
tor trucks. Morris & Lowther, The
Dalles transportation men, engaged in
trucking vegetables to Portland over
the Columbia River Highway were
fined $50 last week by Justice of the
Peace Onthank. Arrests were made
by Officer Wood. Other fines were paid
as follows: A. G. Lofts 81; E. l.
Thomas, of White Salmon, $50. and f.
l.. Rose, of Parkdale, 500. Mr.. Rose
had 1000 pounds too much on his
truck. Otto Horn. of Oak Grove. was
apprehended with an overload of 4. 800
pounds.
Eleven minor traffic law infractions
and speeding cases came up before the
court during four days last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24
GREENS COMMITTEE
LAYS OUT COURSE

The greens committee Of the Hood
River Country Club spent Sunday on
the l50-acre Pregge ranch in the Oak
Grove district laying out an entire golf
course in accordance to maps prepared
by Chandler Egan, of Medford, who is
experimenting construction of the
links, the original unit Of which will
comprise nine holes. The committee
is composed of e. r. Pooley, A. w.
Peters. S. l.. Banks, A. w. Stone and
G. M. Hurlburt.
EARLY in September. according to
tentative plans. dedication day will
be held when members will visit the
grounds with 10 tractors, teams and
equipment and on that day prepare the
grounds for seeding.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24
SCENERY PLEASES
HIGH NAVAL OFFICER

The Columbia River Highway and
the scenery of the Upper Hood River
Valley and Mount Hood district won
completely the hearts of Admiral and
Mrs. Harry A. Field, who with their
daughter, Miss Julia, have been here
the guests of Mrs. w. F. Tucker at Ell
Corregidor orchards. The party mo-
tored north from Mare Island Navy
Yard. Admiral Field was close
friend of Mrs. fuckers late husband.
DR.. and Mrs. Hendershott and nephew.
of Portland we're in the party visiting
I'll Corregidor.
''Your wonderful scenery certainly
fills one with enthusiasm to come back
again and spend longer time here, 4"
said Admiral Field.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24
BIG PUMP WILL LPUR-
IFY WATER SUPPLY

Stagnation Of water in the municipal
water systems new reservoir, com
pleted last spring at q cost Of about
$40, 900, rendered the Improvement val
useless. The problem of purifying the
water by. aerstiOn. however. II is
thought, has been solved by the install
lation Of an electric pump.
Formerly the surface Of the new res
ervoir. after the water had stood three
DAYS, became covered with a green
slime.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24
RURAL SCHOOLS
RESUME MONDAY

Rural schools for the most part will
resume work next Monday. The city
schools, however. will not resume un-
til the Tuesday following Labor Day.
Bv that date the new junior high
school building, now being rushed by
Stranahan & Slavens, will be COM
pleted. The old building was burned
week after school started last year.
Junior high CLASSES were temporarily
housed at the Park Street grade school
and the high school.
1t is planned eventually to construct
a commodious junior high school here.
converting the structure being COM
pIeted at a cost Of $4,000. into an
apartment house or teachers dormi-
tory.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24
DEAN HICKS APPOINT
Ed TO ST. MARKS

r. B. Bennett, member Of the Bish-
ops committee Of ST. Marks Episeo-
pal church. Tuesday received a tele-
gram from Rt. Rev. r. l.. Paddock,
bishop Of the eastern Oregon diocese
of the church, who announced that
Rev. Reginald 7. Hicks. who recently
resigned as dean Of St. Stephens Pro-
Cathedral in Portland, following con-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-24
ASSN PACK SCHOOL
OPENS SEPTEMBER IL

The Apple Growers Association will
open its annual packing school at the
National warehouse the week CON-
mencing Monday. September II. A
tuition charge Of $3.50 will be msoe to
resident students; n0n-residents. $.
The charges will be refunded 10 all
who work through the season for the
Association. Each afternoon the in
spection force Of the cooperative
agency will take charge Of general
packing discussions.
Manager Stone is urging that al
growers families attend the packing
school this year. in order 70 avoid
the serious consequences Of a packer
shortage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

iron plate punched with y inch holes.
to allow the fine ashes to drop through.
In using bituminous-use the larg-
er Jumps in starting the FIRE: when
the fire " well under way. add a thin
layer Of fresh coal: when this coal
burns freely. scrape the fire as much
az possible to one side of the fire box.
putting the fresh coal of the side from
which the fire has been scraped.
Bituminous coal in the process OF
burning will fuse into a brittle porous
mass forming n crust over the fire,
which Ia coke. To obtain the best re-
suits, this coke should be broken up.
permitting proper circulation of air.
In the morning when 1t Ia desired TO
heat the house quickly, break up the
coke that has formed: level this fire
and allow the coke to burn until the
house is heated; then again arrange
the fire so that hot Goals are on one
side and fresh coal on the other.
On account of it's freer burning quail
tiles and the fact that bituminous Goa
gives or more gas than anthracite
bituminous requires less draft in burn
ing but more care in seeing that the
gases are consumed or allowed free
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

escape up the chimney. On account
Of tho excessive amount Of gas in BIZ
luminous coal, II is advisable always
to leave the smoke pipe damper open.
In using the various kinds OF coal.
precaution should be taken never t.
shake all the ashes OF the CRATES.
Watch around the edges of the fire
for clinkers. Do not attempt to re-
move by shaking. Break them with
poker and remove through the fire
door II necessary. Az soft coal makes
more SCOT and gives Off more fine
ashes than anthracite, IL will be neces-
sary more frequently to clean the
heating surfaces of the furnace
through the cleaning doors generally
found and marked on the heater. Use
a. brush to loosen SCOT from the sur
faces and the ecraper to drug them out
Generally the smoke pipe must be
taken down to clean. also to permi,
access to the chimney I'm order to re-
move the SCOT and ashes which will
be found accumulated at the junction
of the smoke pipe and chimney.
When firing fresh coal. householder
are warned against getting their faces
] too close to the fire door as an accu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
ECONOMY IN Use Of
HOUSEHOLD COAL
Soms Helpful Suggestions Ad.
vancsd by the Chamber Of
Commerce.

The Chamber Of Commerce presents
suggestions which may be OF asssdst-
ancc to houeeholders who are accus-
toned to depend on anthracite coal
for household purposes.
Anthracite. because Of its cleanliness,
freedom from smoke. and long slow
burning Qualities. Is a superior fuel
for household Use. Within two wecke
OF the settlement OF the strike. the
rate Of production OF anthracite was
exceeding the weekly average Of 1919.
1899 or 1921. and " being maintained
az about 100000 tons per week.
In many sections OF the United
states. bltumnous coal il used, fer
household purposes. and the actual
household consumption of bituminoue
coal throughout the United Statee rs
the same a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10000 tons each. The five-months
suspension OF anthracite mining this
summer made 1t impossible for house,
holders 20 stock up. and although mine
production has returned to normal.
there viii not he enough anthracite
of the usual household size to meet
current requirements.
~ household anthracite was used. as
compared with 10000 tone Of house.
hold htuminous. The habitual user
of anthracite viii ind b!tuminous dir
tier 20 handle. requiring more atten-
ton in firing and giving OF more
smoke. IL costs less than anthracite
or coke. and tho grades naturally
found in the domestic market contain
more hest units with iesss ash.
The householder who has been ac-
customcd 10 anthracite Will flnd the
low volatile, or emolxeiess. bituminous
from Wc~t Virginia or Pennsylvania
eatisfactory and probably easier 10
obtain. The Welsh coal shipped in
during the strike Is generally consid-
cred "A good domestic coal. IL Is prac-
teal. however. 20 substitute for an
thracite what is known ar "run-of-
mine" bltuminous. which Is coal OF all
sizes Jumps 20 dust.
Whatever kind OF fuc, Is substituted.
the hahitual anthracir, user viii have
90 learn new methods OF firing. The
following general suggestions are or
cred BY the Chamber OF Commerce:
In using large and small anthracite
mixcd--kecp the coal IN separate bins
fire In layers. never fire above the
level % the bottom Of the fire door
IN banking at night. blanket the fire
with the small coal, p.ling coal on he
center OF the fire. leaving space around
the edecs for gas escape; in rakinl
he sure TO keep a layer 81 ashes or
the crate. the thickness depending
upon the degree Of heat required.
In ue,ns small size anthracite only
keep the live fire in the front par,
~ ffc box: shovel the fresh coal 70
the rear OF furnace; when shaking
frc do - carefully. shaking only un-
81 the red glow appears in the ash
pit; try 70 keep a good bed Of ashes
on the crate: uee poker 10 break ashes
n necessary. IL win be found pract.-
cable 10 place in the fire box a shee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Pvth,an Meeting In Del mar.

Grand Chancellor Albert Wilhelm,
Supreme Representative William W.
Knowles and Past Supreme Representa-
tive Joseph c. Jolls motored to Laurel
last Friday night and attended a joint
meeting of the Knights Of Pythias lodges
of Laurel, Scaford and Delmar. Many
Pythians were present. The visiting
officials made addresses. Refreshments
were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
ARKET BASKET SPECIALS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER

mutation OF gascs may cause a back
fire. At all times they should watch
for an accumulation OF gas. which can
be obviated by attention to hampers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Iunior Auxiliary Concert

The Junior Auxiliary, Woman's For
cign Missionary Society of st. PauPs
NJ. T.. Church will give an "Old Folk
Concert" in the church on Thanksgiving
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

Reservations being made for
Thanksgiving Dinner between and
Z p. IN. Piper shop Studio, 900 Van
Buren, street. Telephone. 93i.-Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
CANADIAN MAN
REELECTED TO
HIGHWAY BOARD

CANADIAN. Sept. S--At recent meet.
ing ~ the Associated Highways -;
America held IN Minneapolis. MINI. 10
j. Young OF Canadian. President ~ the
pf'D Highway. was reelected a mem.
Der ~ IA. Executive board. whlch con.
sists OF four elective members and the
President 1T the Association. Cyrus
Avery of Tulsa okla Among the i'm.
portant matters considered wus sys.
ten 81 National Trunk Lime Highways
After considerable discussion. II was
ngrccd thai the Executive Committee
be- authorized To- work uut the said sys
ten and submit The same tu the next
general convention for adoption. Mr.
Young expressed much confidence that
he VIII bc able to have the pep High.
way inriudcd IN the National Trunk
Line System. n this system IL adopted
by the Associated Highways ~ Amer.
lea. u VIII be presented tu Congress for
adoption aud construction by thu Frd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09

FIRST BAPTIST ORGANIZES
II NOR CHORUS

BEGINNING Saturday at n. m. the
FIRST i'nptist church will perfect the or.
rnnlzation ~ n Junior Chorus 10 which
nll the children of Amarillo between tho
sgcs OF . 10 IL years are cordially In.
"iicd. Mr., and Mrs. u. John Meyers
'lll have charge OF this work. and viii
teach Elementary Notation. syllable
Singing. Sight reading. The children
VIII be taught short ChoruScs. and also
some of the newer Gocspci Songs The
Gospel IN Song VIII bc emphasized.
The Chorus vii m.e, IN the prayer
meeting room. and viii last one hour.
sir. Meyers has plans on foot for the
organization Of an intermediate Chorus
IN reach those between the ages ~ 10
I" 10. Watch THE News" for this an.
nouncement Director IL Music, First
Baptist Church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
M'LEAN SOCIETY.

| Mrs. I'D Langley ~ Shamrock sp.n
he week end with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Reeves and son
I rank: Mr.. and Mrs W. ID. simms and
little daughter, Ellen Pearl aud Mrs. II
A. iiendrick left las, Friday FOR Erick
oklahoma
Francis Wofford has returned from
flalnvicw where he has been visiting
hls parents.
Tray Lorancc who has been guest
IN the Tom Bridge home left yestor
day for his home IN ouanah.
John Halcomh and family ~ Amarll
~. t,o IN t.c W. u. \ Gig ni "A.
urc trip 10 plainvicw Thursday.
/ j. u. Paschall left SUNDAY night for
breckenridge where he vii visit rcla.
I &c.
Miss Ruth Fulrr ~ the Back Com.
iHunity aud Mr. Frank HAYNES OF this
city were married sunday ut Alanrccd
Mr.. aud Mrs. Haynes vii make their
home Ia Mclean.
". \. Burrows und family II Con.
way. spent the week END with the for.
mcr's parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Burrows .. tai. CRY
Ralph and Rob Upton of Pampa
spent Wednesday In this city.
Raymond Glass and Carl llafncr re.
turned frum omaha. Ncb.. last Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. sherman Doaihrllgn
had as their guests last sunday Mr.,
and Mrs. Wood BaNtcr 81 Shamrock.
7. \. Landcrs. mayor of the rity. and
w l.. Haynes. e. ! Cash and Earl
Shell. city aldermen. left Wednesday for
TeNlinc where ihey attended the open
ing Of the new wnterworks aud electric
light plant.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Oyerton spent Mon.
day and Tuesday willing friends In
Wellington.
Y. W rhrrows and hhildrcn. LILLIAN,
Charles and Birdie Katherine 10 Gage
Oklahoma. riTnt the week end In the
James Burrows home.
M. and MIR. :. NJ Dihk.ns and Miss
othelia Shinn left Ter their home In
Grctnvillc Tuesday. V
Jahk Cooke lett Tuesday for Ghnter
where he viii enter shhooi for the en-.
suing term
on TUESDAY evening number of
the members ~ the Presbyterian church
in company with the church member
from ether denominations met ~ the
mans and pounded the new Prcsbytor.
Ian minister
Nj. and Mrs !. l.. Collier. who have
l'ccn fer several weeks at Marlin In
~ icr"st Of Mrs. Golfers health. r..
turned this ws,.k.
Through the infiucn.. uf Rev. ]. u.
McClurkln. at Shanrosk. Eap,is,
church was organized al Rans.iaic hsi
Sunday. Eleven Joined the organizations
by letter and eighteen were hautised.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09

rcy Of Tulsa. Okla. II secretary. The
Executive board selection ht Minnca.
polls consists Of the following. N. A..
Russell, Secretary ~ the Atlantic. pa
cific Highway Association; l.. l.. New.
ton. Cody, wyoming. representing the
National rark To Park Highway; 4. ".
Tracy ~ Duluth, Mimi. representing
the Theodore Roosevelt Inter. National
Highway and y. J Young ~ Canadian.
Tcsar. President ST the DC.D Highway
Association, Mr.. Young has bocn a mem.
bcr ~ The Executive Board since the or.
lginal organization OF the Associated
llishays of America at meetings held
In Chicago and Kansas city.