davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27

A splendid result has been achieved
by the Publicity Department of the
Secretary of States Office in the publ
cation of its latest book "The Green
Mountains of Vermont 1t is certain
to stimulate among ourselves as well
as in our tourist friends a greater APP
probation of our beautiful hills. Ad-
olson County figures largely in the
book which includes as its centerpieces
a remarkable picture of the Green
Mountain Range as seen from the sum
init of Lincoln Mountain, looking south.
There is" says the appropriate fore
word of the book, something more than
ALTERATION in the natural association
of the words Vermont and vacation.
The State offers a great variety of
scenic attractions, but the central fea-
ture literally is the Green Mountains,
one OF the great attractions of New
England These mountains are more
than an incidental feature They fill
the State with their presence and are
everywhere in evidence,
"The popularity of the mountains is
no passing fancy In the morning OF
history the high places were chosen for
worship. TIL hill country always has
attracted those who appreciate the
beauty Of nature, and enjoy the ex-
tensive outlook which a mountaintop
affords. Beauty, comfort and health
are the attractions which the Green
Mountains offer.
ut is easy to reach the mountains of
Vermont. The southern portion of the
Green Mountain region, approximately,
is only 40 miles from Troy, 80 miles
from Albany, 40 miles from Boston and
200 miles from New York. AS the
State is about $50 miles in length it
will be seen that any portion OF this
mountain system may be reached easily
b. autombile from the large Eastern
Clti-S.
"a vacation spent in the Green
Mountains will permit a great variety
of interesting trips to lake and noun
tain resorts. And if the visitor pro-
longs his stay until late September or
early October he may see these noun
tains arrayed in royal vestments of
scarlet and crimson and gold
"The Vermont Publicity Bureau, a
department in the Secretary of States
Office, desires to be of service to all
persons interested in Vermont. 1t will
gladly furnish information regarding all
matters of interest to tourists and as
sist them in every way possible"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
PHI BETA KAPPA

The following members of the Class
of 1919 were elected to Phi Beta Kap-
pa: Marguerite Dyer, Ella Florence
Fellowes, Mabel Louise Hoyt, Eleanor
Garretson Layton, Ethel Frances Put
nam, Mabel Pauline Rising, Priscilla
Eleanor Wood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
Bif! 80 to G.!

Brandon town team defeated the
Middlebury town team Sunday alter
noon on Winslow's field in Brandon by
the score of 80 to 6.
The batteries for Brandon were
Maroney and LaRock; for Middleburv,
Cole and Whitman.
The score; r. H. E.
Brandon 3O3 9057 x-32 % 3
MIDI 1880 00O0- 3 20
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27

Some of the zeal with which our
Chief of Police lin his capacity of
County Fish and Game Warden) pro-
tects the short trout in the headquar-
tiers Pf our remote streams, would at
present be appreciated in Middleburv
village where there is an epidemic of
lawlessness that is getting beyond toll
erance. Five local burglaries in two
months appears to have given the police
department less concern than one il
legal trout. The Register inquired on
Thursday of our police chief some par
ticulars regarding a Tuesday night
burglary and it was news to him even
that the crime had occurred at ALL
Twenty-four to forty eight hours ought
to be sufficient time for our local Off
Ger to acquaint himself with what is
going on, if not to excite some interest
in running down the culprits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27

"Kaiser Keeps On Cutting Logs
If the Allies viii deliver him to the
Middlebury Section of the Green
Mountain Club there's a neat little
job for him in cutting through the
Long Trail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27

Obscurity has its blssings Nobody
gets a bomb at the general delivery
window. Chicago News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
LIST OF HONORS
AT COMMENCEMENT
DEGREES CONFERRED WITH
DISTINCTION

The following candidates received
the baccalaureate degree cum laude:
Harold Dewey Ellsworth, Frank Seraf
Gredler, Marguerite Dyer, Laura Mary
Fales, Ella Florence Fellowes, Hazel
Florence Grover Ruth Gertrude Hol-
land, Eleanor Garretson Layton Alice
Ward Wilson, Priscilla Eleanor Wood
The following candidates received
the baccalaureate degree magma cum
laude: Mabel Louise Hoyt, Ethel Fran
ces Putnam, Mabel Pauline Rising
COMMENCEMENT HONORS
For men:
Valedictory Honors-Harold Dewey
Ellsworth
Salutatory Honors-Frank Seraf
Gredler.
For women;
Valedictory Honors-Ethel Frances
Putnam
Salutatory Honors-Mabel Pauline
Rising
DEPARTMENT HONORS
Honors in Chemistry-Thelma Ruth
Putnam Nellie Margaret Roberts, Pris-
ella Eleanor Wood.
Honors in English-Ella Florence
Fellowes, Mabel Louise Hoyt, Doro-
thea Este Reynolds, Alice Ward Wilson.
Honors in French-Gertrude Rhua
Burditt, Helen Vivian Paine.
Honors in Eleanor Garrett
son Layton.
Honors in Home Economics-El Eliza
beth Greenleaf Johnson.
High Honors in Biology-Dorothy
Mabel Hutchinson
High Honors in Chemistry-Stuart
Dunshee Douglas.
High Honors in French-Ela Flor
ence Fellowes.
High Honors in German-Marguerite
Dyer Laura Mary Fales.
High Honors in History-Mabel Lou
Use Hoyt.
High Honors in Latin-Mabel Pau
line Rising.
High Honors in Mathematics-Elea-
nor Garretson Layton.
PHI BETA KAPPA
The following members Of the Class
of 1919 were elected to Phi Beta Kap-
pa. Marguerite Dyer, Ella Florence
Fellowes, Mabel Louise Hoyt, Eleanor
Garretson Layton, Ethel Frances Put
nam, Mabel Pauline Rising, Priscilla
Eleanor Wood.
WAR SERVICE OF THE CLASS OF
1919
OF the present and former members OF
the Class of 1919, fifty-three were in
the service. with the following distri-
button Army, q; Navy, 10; Aviation,
3; Chemical Service, 4; S. A. T C., 3;
Hospital Service, 2; Marine Corps, /
V n q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27

Addison County Fair Grounds are
county property, provided largely
through the generosity of the late Col.
1lsley. 1t is only through the spirit
of generosity that the agricultural So
ciety has allowed the use of these
grounds to the boys and young men of
the town for baseball and other sport
purposes. The appreciation of this has
been poorly shown, for some miscreants
have abused the privileges and broken
number of windows in Exhibition
Hall, in the police station, and in barn
No. 3. 1t is no wonder that President
Weeks feels like closing the grounds
entirely to town purposes unless the
Youngsters learn how to behave. Let
them stop and think about it and
choose now between use or abuse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
WAR SERVICE OF THE CLASS OF
1919

OF the present and former members Of
the Class of 1919, fifty-three were in
the service. with the following dstri-
button: Army, 81; Navy, 10; Aviation,
8; Chemical Service, a; S. A. T C., 3;
Hospital Service, 2; Marine Corps, |;
Y. NJ. c. A., /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
R FEE ORMJLA
 0D RECKLES

If you frecklc easily, this is the season to prevent their appearance or remove these unsightly defects Here is a good ld-fashioned formula which does the work.
 Derwillo, ? oz.
 Oatmeal, 2 tablespoonfuls.
 Use as directed in every pacakage of Derwilloh
 This formula can be used freely, as it is absolutely harmless and will not stimulate or produce a growth of hair. Mix it at home then you know you have the genuine article. Do not accept substitute as there is nothing better, just as good, or just like it. Try it today and you will be delightfully."- surprised. Your freckles and tan will disappear as if by magic. The first application will astonish you. This splendid formula not only prevent and removes freck- les and tan, but beautiffes as we'll and brings to any skin that rosy white, velvety softness so much de- sired by everyone. No other freckle remedy does this. It is aho splen- did for dark, sallow skin, rpughness, pimples, blackheads, sun spots, wrin- kles, chapped skin, and puts the bloom of youth on your cheeks, which will cause admiration every where. You will look many years younger and have skin everyone i "just loves to touch."
 N%TE-when asked about Derwillo one of our leading druggists said |: "Derwillo is surely a wonderful aid in removing freckles and tan. It is all ways ahead of anything we have ever sold before, and we are authorized to refund the money to every dissatis- fled purchaser. We would rot permit the use of our name unless the ar ticle possessed unusual merit" It is sold in this city under a positive money refund guarantee by all de- partment stores and druggists, includ- ing Mann Tankersley and Dewoody and company. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13


 Jefferson County, in the Amer
 ican army. Mother Mrs. Car
 rie Socia, West End Station.
 Father, Benjamin Socia, West End Station.
 STANFORD, Henry Baker, (colored) died of lobar pneumonia, Nov.
 IT, 1918, in France. Age 35 years. Private Go. D, 319th La
 bor Battalion, A. E. F. Buried
 in U. S. Cemetery, Grievees,
 Loir ct Cher, France. Mother,
 Amanda Stanford, Route Mo- Box 81.
 STANFIELD, Henry Essie, (colored) died of lobar pneumonia, Sept.
 8, 1918, in France. Age 28
 years. Private Co. c, 334th La
 bor Battalion, A. E. F. Buried in American Cemetery No. 10 France. Mother, Queen Stan field, Route No. 4, Box 63 A. SPEED, Sam S., Died of pneumon- ia and influenza, Oct. IA, 1918, Camp Pike, Ark. Officers Training School, Camp Pike, Ark. Age 30 years. Mother, Mrs. T. I. Steed, Star City Ark TAYLOR, Hall M. (col.) died of
 pneumonia, Feb. 22, 1919, at Camp Dodge, Ia., while serv- ing as Sergeant of Company 22
 163rd Depot Brigade. Wife, Beatrice Taylor, 624 Poplar street.
 TOVEY, Edwin Claire, First Lieu tenant. Died Oct. IT, 1918 of pneumonia. Age 29 years. Camp Eustis, Va, 46th Coast
 Artillery Corps, Camp Eustis, Va. Wife, Mrs. Selma Martin Tovey, 24th and Olive streets. WALTERS, Otto A, died of disease
 October 15, 1918, Camp Pike
 Age 24 years. Private 51st Co.,.
 18th Training Battalion, Camp
 Pike, Ark. Sister, Mrs. Clar-
 ence Allen, 1872 Main St. Faith
 CT Frank Walters, Union
 Grove, Ala. WASHINGTON, Henry (colored) died of disease, Camp Pike,
 Ark. Nov. 12, 1918. Private
 7th Co. 2nd Receiving Battal-
 ion, Camp Pike, Ark. Age 25
 years. Wife, Lizzie Washing
 ton, Wilkins, Ark. Mother,
 Harriett Washington, Will kins Ark.
 IARNSDALE, Felix, Died at Camp
 Pike, Ark, of pneumonia.
 Mother resides at Piggott,
 Ark. Was member of Pine Bluff
 lodge, A. o. U. w.
 BRADLEY, Robert L. Died in France
 of pneumonia. Sister, Mrs. M.
 H. Pipkin, Pastoria.
 SIMMONS, William, (col). Died in
 France on Oct. 31, 1916, fol-
 lowing an operation for ap-
 pendicities. Age 21 years. Pri- vate Company A, 25th Engin- i gineers. Mother, Belle Will
 Hams, Hannaberry, Ark. WEATHERSBY, P. w. Died in
 Frank of wounds or disease. Information not clear Former
 ly resided at 1221 East Second
 avenue. Brother, c. w. I Weathersby, Memphis, Tenn. TORRENCE, Henry Woodrow-Died 1 of influenza at Mountain Hange, s. C., on Sept. 28, :. 1918. Enlisted May 5, 1917
 Was instructor at Charleston ! Navy yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
.S|NN FE|NERS PLAN CAPTURE OF
 NEXT ELECTION
Have Begun Work of Can
 vases and Propaganda.

By Associated Press Corrcsponrent.
 Dublin, April 12.-The Sim Fein' CTS are preparing very thoroughly for the capture, at the next elections of complete control of the 1rish loca bodies. The work of canvass and propaganda already has begun. As nc other organization is similarly pre- pared, it is considered likely that the Sim Feinn plans will be successful and that in the majority of cases the local governments will pass into Sim Fein hands.
 At least four thousand Guardians and similar number of district councillors and many hundreds of county and Urban councillors will be chosen as candidates.
 Nationality, the principal organ of Sim Fein says concerning the elect ion: "It will give us an opportunity of proving to the world what Ireland can do in the domain of self-govern- ment and will prepare the country for the greater task of national gov ernment later on.
 The Sim Fein leaders have not eX- plained how they propose to operate local government bodies apart from the control of the British govern ment. The local bodies have the pow CT to levy and spend very large sums in local matters. But the whole sys- tenn is subject to the code of the Brit ish law, and every local body is un- der the jurisdiction of the Irish Lo. cal Government board which is a body appointed by Dublin Castle whose assent and authority IS requir. ed to everything.
 Their opponents say that if the Sim Feiners work under the local government board, as is unlikely, they will be making themselves branch of the existing Irish administration If they do not, it is claimed they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
THE IGNORED DEAD

LAIRD, Leroy (colored) died of dis ease Oct. 27, 1918, France. Age 26 years. Private, Co. D,
 SIS Labor Battalion, Q. M. c.
 A. E. F. Wife, Emma Laird, 223 N. Elm Street.
 MANNING, Canada, (coloredl died
 of disease May z, 1918, France. Age 17 years, Private Co. E, 303 Stevedore Regiment, A. E. F. Ran away from home and enlisted. First Jefferson County boy to die in the ser vice. Mother, Hanna Williams, Route No. 1, Box 148.
 MACK, Eddie (colored died of bron-
 cho pneumonia, Feb. "A, 1919,
 in France. Age 31 years.
 Buglar, Battery A, 349th Field
 Artillery, A. E. F. Mother, Cresea Mack, Route No. 3, Box MATHEWS, Edward (colored) died
 of disease March 31, 1918.
 Camp unknown. Father, Ham, ilton Mathews, Reydel, Ark. McGAHEE, Jim (colored), died of broncho pneumonia Oct. 24, 1918, Camp Pike. Age 22 years, Private, 18th Go. 7th
 Receiving Battalion, 162 De- pot Brigade, Camp Pike, Ark.
 Wife Daisy McGahee, Wabba- seka, Ark.
 McMURRAY, Edgar (colored) died of broncho pneumonia, Dec. 15, 1918, Camp Pike, Ark.
 Age 30 years. Private Co. 9th Second Receiving Battalion,
 beth McMurray, Route No. 2,
 Box 75.. Mother, Hariett Me Murray, Route No. 2, Box 75. MURPHY, James Wardlaw, Jr., died
 of pneumonia, Oct. %, 1918. I Second Lieutenant Co. c, 4th Training RegimNlt, Infantry
 Camp Pike, Ark. Father J. w.
 Murphy ST., 517 w. 10th St.
 Mother, Mrs. Cleo Ross Murphy
 517 w. 10th St.
 ORTON, Herschel, died of pneumon- ia, Oct. IA, 1918, Camp Pike,
 Ark. Private, Motor Truck
 Company 341, Q. M. c. Camp
 Pike, Ark. Mother, Mrs. Kate Orton, 91-9 w. 18th St.
 RYLAND, Jesse, died of spinal men,
 ingitis at Camp Beauregard
 La., on Jan. 9, 1918. Was mem-
 Der of Pine Bluff Motor Truck
 company, which afterwards be.
 came Supply Train No. IA
 now in France. Sister Mrs. H
 c. Wilson, 903 West Fourteen
 tn avenue.
 SCOTT, Sam (coloredD died of pneu.
 monia in France, Sept. 12. 191s
 Private Company C, 334th La.
 bor Battalion, A. E. F. Age 21 | years. Sister, Ella Johnson
 Route No. 1, Box 38, A Sher. 1 Till, Ark.
 SIMMS, Charley, (colored) died o1
 lobar pneumonia in France
 Dec. IF, 1918. Age 27 years : Private Go. c, 544th Engin ! eers, A. E. F. Mother, Mar .s garet Keeth, Route No. 5 FIVE Box 96.
 I lSONGER, William Franklin. Died o1 wounds received in action, Oct ] g, 1918 in France. Age 2s
 years First Class Private Company B, 150th Infantry
 A. E. F. Father, Stephen Son. l ger, 26th and Locust streets. ISOCIA, John Edward, died of wounds 1 received in action, Sept. II
 1918, in France. Age 23 years
 Private, Machine Gun company | 11th Infantry. This man is the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
Plants That Grow in Craters.

tu the crater of the extinct volcano Haliakalau. in the Hawaiian islands, there t1ourishes curious plant, local ly known as "Silver Swords" They are evidently some kind of cacti. Eff forts to propagate them elsewhere nave, it is said, always failed. The crater where they are found is huge cinder-strewn bowl, absolutely dry and devoid of any other form of vegeta. ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

bhlNGMAN, Fred w., dled of pneu- monia, July 31, 1918. Age 27 years. Private Motor Product ion Division, Detroit, Mich. Father H. Bringham, 1920 w. 18th St. Mother Mrs. Clara Bringham 1920 w. 9th St. BYRD, Peter Paul, died of meningit- is at St. Nazaire, France, on Nov. 9, 1918, five days after disembarking. Wagoner, c. A. C. Age 25 years. Parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. P. Bryd, 617 West Fifth avenue.
 BELZNER, King, killed in action or died of wounds in France. CLARK, Herman Wiley, (colored) died of pneumonia while at sea on way to France, Private, 809 Pioneer Infantry, A. E. F., 2S years. Mother, Sarah Clark, 1912 w. 9th St.
 COTTON, Vandee, (colored), died of broncho pneumonia, March 13, 1919, in France. Age 25 years. Private Company B, 335th La bor Bn. Q. M. C., A. E. F. Wife, Irene Cotton, Route No. 3, Box 32. Mother, Matilda Cotton, Winchester, Ark.
 CASH, Joe, killed in action in France. ELLIOTT, Charles, killed in action Aug. g, 1917, Lens, France, enlisted in the Canadian army before U. s. entered the war. Age 34 years. Private, Hath Battalion, Canadian Army, in France. Sister, Mrs. Frank Ragland, 815 West 2nd St. ELLIOTT, Theodore Strong, (col.) died of lobar pneumonia, on account of lying in battle field all night after being gassed and not picked up until next day, Oct. 2, 1918. Age 31 years. Sergeant, Company B, 368th Infantry, 92 Division, A. E. F. Father, Rev. J. M. Elliott, Prin. Richard Allen Ins.
 EARLS, James, (colored) died of dis ease, June II, 1918, Camp Pike. Private 17th Company 9th Training Battalion, Camp Pike, Ark Age 21 years. Mother, Mary Earls, Route No. 2, Box 90. Father, Phillip Earls, Route No. 2, Box 90. FRIDAY, Don, (colored), died of disease, Oct. Il, 1918, Camp Pike. Age 23. Private 18th Casual Company, 162 Depot Brigade, Camp Pike, Ark. Wife, Jennie Friday, Sherrill, Ark.
 HAWKINS, Willie, (colored) died of pneumonia, Oct 16, 1918, Camp Pike, Ark. Age 25 years. Mother, May Allen, Tamo, Ark. HILDESHEIM, Mike, died of disease March II, 1919, Camp Pike. Private Co. B, School Troops, l. c. o. T. C., Camp Pike, Ark. Age P years. Mother, Mrs. Annie Hilesheim, Route No. 4, Box 133.
 LEARN, Allen, died at base hospi- tai in Camp Gordon, Ga., March g, 1919, of wounds received in action July 19, 1918, in the Soissons sector. He enlisted in the old First Arkansas at the time war was declared. After receiving warrant as corpor- al. he gave it up to see over- seas service. Parents Mr. and Mrs. Fino Hearin. Little Rock. JONES, Willie, (colorcd), died of To- bar pneumonia, July 31, 1918. Age p years. Casual Con- pany 73 A, 162 Depot Brigade, Camp Pike Wife, Savannah Jones, Route No. 2, Box T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
cannot legally work at all.

cannot legally work at all.
 The Sim Feiners have decided to use the local bodies in which they ob- tain control as means for the spread of the Irish language. Im the recent parliamentary elections an at tempt was made to select as candi- dates only men capable of conducting public business in the Irish language. So far as possible the principle will be applied to the coming local elect ions although there will be several thousands of nominees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

Garden seed. We have a full line of good seed. Davis Floral Co. 2-20-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
For Easter

The boy will need snappy Easter Suit and you will find this store amply prepared, with large assortments.s All new styles and materials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

If you frecklc easily, this is the season to prevent their appearance or remove these unsightly defects. Here is a good old-fashioned formula which does the work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
STREET RAILWAYS
NEED MORE MONEY
Nickel Fare Is Inadequate
to Meet Expenses When
Everything Is So High.
MEET IN MUSK0GEE
T,,lsa Men to Attend Confer
ence of Railroad Men to
Consider New Methods. .

u,nresentatiyes OF both the Tulsa
s,,ee, Railway company and the
ngl,boma Union Railway company
,,u attend the meeting OF street
r,lNay officials In Muskogee Thurs
.ay IN consider the present financial
aa1,rri,Ities under which all city
sy.tcm in Oklahoma are operating
his time and endeavor to plan
ao,,r remedial measures. Among
,nn., from Tulsa who Will be pres
.nt are Morris McGrath, snperin-
,s,Jrot OF the Tulsa Street Railway
company. and / +, Crow. vice presl
d.o, and general manager OF tho
Otlshoma Union Railway company.
"The meeting Is one OF the utmost
,rnortance to the street railway
.,'s,,m. OF the state" said Mr.
C,or Wednesday. while the com
many represent is Interested spe4
r,rra,ly In the interurban proposl
non vet we are also concerned
about inc future OF the urban trans
nor,stion because cities cannot grow
without adequate street railway
facilities and our success like that
az other business institutions De
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
May Lrt Tnx Burden.
Y. W. Opens Christmas Cour>-c.

Announcement Is made by Miss
Williamson, educational secretary
OF tho Y. W c. A. that the Christ
mas gift course Is now In fun swing
and the children or women may reg
lister at the Y. w. G, a. at any time
The course consists OF six lessons In
practical Christmas gift making An
expert gives the instruction. The
children meet on Saturday morning
at 1890 o'clock and the Erown-up on
Thursday night The first meeting
of the children was held last Satur-
day morning and was attended with
great success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

at the historic diamond ball
seated in the same armchair Ed
ward WI had eccupied, the prince
laughed with the .unrcstraincd en-.
thuslasm OF an unsophiatlcoted
schoolboy at the two comedies pre-
sented lie had asked for some
thing to laugh at" and he got II, II
was a slapstick comedy OF the slap-
stick lest kind with the hero douscd
In rivers, smearcd with pie, hi'l"n
by dogs and huttcd by goats, and
the infectious lnugh ~ the Young
prince set the whole great audience
Torkln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

pends entirely upon the prosperity
of the communities through which
we operate.
May Lirt Tax Burden.
III the cities Of Oklahoma hope
10 continue To enjoy the benefits
and advantages OF urban transpor-
In tion. some relief must be given
the street railway lines or they will
be forced 10 suspend. The nickel
fare has less than half the purchas-
ing power It hah four years ago and
nt the same time the rapid increase
In the use OF automobiles has cat
down the traffic materially. l shall
advocate at the conference the relief
OF street railways from paving as.
So smonts and, the lessening OF H.
ability In case OF automobile accl-
dents in which a street car figures,
II relief can be secured along these
lines 1t will materially aid the urban
lines to keep In operation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
PRINCE WH|RLED
THROUGH GOTHAM
Edward Sees All Sides of
New York and
Enjoys 1t

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 From sky
scrapers to churches and from stock
exchange TO the movies" with the
horse show as a side line, the prince
OF Wales WAS whIrled today In a
Kaleidoscope view OF the varied ac-
tivitcs Of the metropolis Everywhere
he went hug. crowds cheercd him 10
the echo, giving him reception such
as even New York has rarely ever
witnessed before
The prince seemed 10 enjoy every
minute OF his strenuous program,
but. Judging by appearances, the hit
OF the day for him was the movies 10
The exhibition was given at tho old
Academy Of music whore his grand b
father had been a guest so years ago