davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
LEGAL

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u'.nsr .,r.. ,roo., r,nn, Wal
..n Avenue. r..u,o suuun on nadIs.l
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.,,, ,,...o.,7 s' u,,". 'g'o.,sss.''orn % Sc.
I.n. h,.ap. tbeugo south sI,rs
,lnn.. W,, .Iaur r.a'snth street q,
Ono ~ Is g. o. WuvaE thnn.r N2rts
m.u .I,at .,' Wnseilnr Nvsnus.
s,...n street. thence West on s.v.
rru sr,.t u, t.t..a A,cuuc thence
N>'.'n..o,nl N>.'.n on 'o.' N'"nu" to the place OF
ruI"IN.U 500 ..
onl Htrr,t nui Ju.t Avenue tnrne,
III, LTIl, ..,u.. 'i", is,, % on sSia c,V
sautt Co. b. >arb MO- "f cneroEce
uH.ht Addition. tnsu.o I1.t 90 the
tHHI DIt. Limit. thence South along
,,,oIdsl mar'a Wcst siane Hodge
tnrg'. g,itr r, tewa Avenue TO See
iu.a h.rnuo. tht place of neriunirr
uaN. thSsr,,1,'" 1,"'i in ana Within tho saIit
ur tnr NV ~ tulsa.
IuTHfEDr SO 60
m.s1'e Ncr,t ON tiWood Avenue 10
i5o opgS,c'rce%" ti1'c". me- ,hence West
ALONG abld OsaEe-C crock limo 70 tho
t,il V..t Siiy iifnita 10 tho 81. Il 4
q Uauvpyi thence east along said
Also pii that territory lying rontiEua
c,,y' or "ri rTisn "u''''' '"' '''''''''
pra5i1,t1 Man b" ns follows.
r,ry VIZ, and uoston'
rr,cin1, No convention Hail
INTNt. WNN IiUu|NNI
VIII ,''sl. sssopG a. street ''''''' ''' ''''''''
pl,i1iG1l@r' Fourth ara nds,on. ms" ''"'''
Precinct 40. b. Garage ut sixth ana
rtrging, 10 g Tulsa County Court
rtoupc. RNth and Boulder
.lt we.t r,f,6 stroot Wv ''''
precinct No s. irving School Park
''R T,cH,n5rt MI5G'' ro H''nu' Usage school. Eas,
FaIrview
Precinct so S' H. Washington School,
'IP P5ecirl, y,9i N,W;ln 'i1'e rnst SIDE Fir. sta
prcrln't NJ N lincoln School. FIT
tcenth ana Peoria -, -, s.,..,
PSeciTe, 1,i' ~" ''''i" i4 shae,sie's Drug stors.
Tenth and Main streets -,
q,ycIf,T ana Frisco
Praeirci No H. celia clinton school.
rrscin"t No. 49, basement cody.
store sayooieeo,n and Maln siiresttss
'ii@ rraeiae1 T@3 No 20" 20 sand Springs station.
"fT, PTr,ecinoft f' No ri e.. Kendall School. Ken
precinct 40. 20 Robert n lee School.
ton school. Eretcr aud Ffsnkfori ''''''''
propinct No - Luwe'H Grocery,
''~yn Pr"cloct No. 'gs whittier school. Lewis
T,ecinot no. &c. Res, House. owon
ig r. ,IrRTHER .HI;, RE;5oIyEp ,a, ,0.nsst tsst
inrs. jndgc" CLERKS and officials. az here
In sot fofth. 20 wit.
! Gbrisiis Judge j. q. Rennsy.
Clerls
spnii"I " IIaii Judge. Marvel 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
y, H. TERWILLEGER co.
LEGAL

'0I.lf OF APPLICATION FOR De.
LREE tONTEBRING MAJORITY
RIGHTS
'' o, us.shoma Tulsa County. SIS:
ne matter 81 the application OF
1',t'l nays for the rights OF majority.
'Hee q hereby given that on the 2sth
~ o. February, 1890 the petitioner.
rr1"i hays hy bis. next friend. Lydia
~ ~. ASda.e his mother. viii present hi5
p.,la r,Noh 70 the district court at Tulsa.
..s maj tbo rights cf majority be
'''N upon him, tho said Ernest Hays.
rvr,. $3.50. ~ Her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
LEGAL.

I PRECINCT 80 rs vs. Mitchell lu.
,,ssi,as 4. Z Linton. ludr' Lulu Al.
' Precinct SO ts..G J. wilder Iuspcc.
,"t Thomas shachlc JudEr. w. l"n't.
Precinct 40. ls.Iou Nitchs Inspcetet
Mst9ueN Judge Mts ID w.
rrecin5. 80 H. G. Mclaughlin. In.
Ingram. CIork
Precinct SO a. r. T Upwcn lnspca
TOY, u {, Rchhols JudSc, Maud Camp.
Precinct 40. i9.%. s. ,n99yis lGm.g,se.
Precinct So. 90 lt A. Nuyte'd tn.
srector claude Dawson. Judr,s Uarrlott
g. Thoinpsor DIcrk
Nclic " Mcleod. cl,th
spector. sidney ~ Young Judge Mrs
"a Thomas Clerl
tot II 4 Guess. Judge. tnc' v collins
rreetnc, 80 &C. John Rane, in.pc,
tor. " quinn Judge. Mr. a. NJ
.pec,or il NrIotosG. Judge Nra Z
y. Nodyriuk. clerk
Precinct SO 20 John Nria,uncrh,r ln.
gpeciior. r. it Haste. Judge. Nrs g. ~
Dated az TuI.a oklahoma. ui. o., day
noARn of EnrrArtuN or ruE ctrl
1E LSA or tine STATE or OKLA .
o., D. % McyrrWE
sea1 President
Attest
GEo MhC CvHDN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

'''''t o, =. '' O" 7''
Publishers
| PROCLAMklION AND NOrlCE OF
r.,..-., 'ur,.' ~ .......,.
, r-i." an" Wv ,.t,... "' s'''.ol
! ,t.."i VT ,e '.'''..""pu an" 'ioT'
/ 81 tbe H. ~ pL',Io,r, .,J Vc.,r,t,,r
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T ,,,bo. ".H. '' '"' 49, "' |t"'""" 10
3 a.. "of,llNE re 'H.,.E OF az '.'l3l ."i
SS pIrPo'g a'fe"i,,g ,e' '%g," 'sla "E'pigg lieu
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| di,,.'"', r...,.9n 10 nr '',u J.. W., '.'
80, ,".'p' 'E,.t A"l' ,''E "u" l.' 'r.'
pose g or 8o ',".pir S.,.o,a.r,5o l7dT d,l Of
Ie,bT,ua'y. 1890. for the pqrpo,e o, .ub
ihe fo,.o~,pr proUo'i,ion. i,i Wv '' WI
bnyr, wy OF u'sa, %, ."' o@,",o @ %, ",,,,'n,.ai H,a
t"'"', au" we 'o''''"IF 'L'I'l" ,"'N
M ,,y,. I'' P.,' .tr .ir" VI "' ','' 'H w
'bo sn,n ef ,"H,," "iinad,.d I,,u TIo'.,r Tp
nlI" w" -. ~. , 'i.""'ru ''.', ny s ,au.
i,o''sts ia, ar ,Ssoo'v, "ul' nc, 10 pI",ln' l,nuii
s''''''"' '"' p''iN,' q. - lu'i '"s."A :, .''., %
."I,ott ,uf .'' Ion an. ''''F.lI. w. ",
w ,bo ui,i ., ,o, .' ,,.
~ i"',t'i'k" - ''""' "',"'." .' ~ "".e
y, ,'uHlNey ny 'tld "I'l'i'l. huu FNy hhh
o,he' ".'e' an annu"I ~, ID ao3'l TO- q.
IN .,.I d,.,,pp, gp'' .r, 'S,'o'' Pi,'p'y
IT,. sn'h ulsTl'' 'n, ii.I'ht 10 pay l.e IN
also 10 constitute q sinking tund for the
pay 'meai Of the pri"oipa. thereof when
due" said bonds to bear interest not TO eN.
le"i The rate OF five por rentum % per
cent? per snnum. phyab." semi annually
and TO become due as follows
Series \ of said issue consisting o.
bonds TO- the amount Of one Hundred
Thousand Dollars. lSiO1. 600 n0l, 70 be
come dn" and payab.e five 90 years from
their date
S"rle, j.. e. d. T.. J.. g. II. T. i, "a. 7.
VI. \ o and Of said issue, each ser,r,
consisting Of bonds 10 the amount " Iifts
Thousand Dollars tSjo.o0o 0Ol, TO be-
come due and payable IN sH 90 seven
- eight 49, nine 90. ton tiOD, eleven
pl'. iwc',e 12l, thirteen Dls). four
teen 90, fifteen llj). sixteen tl6)
seventeen az. eighteen tlsl, nineteen
tl9N and iw0Ufy i3O1 years respectively
from their date.
The ballots used a. said cieciinn shHl.
set out the proposition as above ,et forth
and sral also contain The WOrd-
.:.'
Isl For the above proposition.
::::
a. 'i: ,....,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
LYDIA VAN ARsDALE, \

w. No2i Friend Tor Petitioner.
.I0esle, 10 marx: Name Of lydia Van
vac ag7cd bg Joe IIarshbarger in. her
"s-e, add At her request,
lpE HARSHBARGER
JOHN CHISHOLM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Naf, 4, ,agIeH p' lh" city Of Tulsa. OF the
sr sf N, ,oAlsh"ma. has prepared bud
.s,yi,.t amount NJ money that will h0
,ra,,' 70 he raised by taxation Tor tho
! ,I ~ maintenance uf tho school or
bad ~ palt.l' onirnlled by the said
"a, bs. Lll.aNnn for tho ensuing fiscal
Do s,fnlnF the first day ~ Iulv
q, ..ha ending tho 3Oth day of June
|, 49, nlaI amount Of said money 20
70 .ue.ng oFtlmated at ono Milton
|i.,'toO0 on !, seventy Six Thousand
MAJ ,Vuvi Dollars
"a VI, entire total estimated income
a. i,,,,h n,,hFig' for the ensuing fiscal
|s1,a.. i-l state. county and other
b, gsg, 'H..il.Hs he mount raised by
NH. eNN ordinary tax levy Of five
',,-,y Trolr Thousand Three Hundred
A., In''N aud A7-l0O Ht743esA
'si O,. = lne me SUN OF Eight Hun
anal 10 i,'oas'Wl SiN hundred seventy
r,,,'q on an excess levy
fsr IA, ,'.a. excess levy IN an amount
'H1 llH1 Del necessary to create a
|tl fs',i., "' '' support tho schools In
y hsr.irsr determined IN the bud
g3a,,,i,Lt LtIriher given that said Roar
ssion ~, Las called an election on tho
I, Tg.sds, Ss,d excess levy, 10 be held
% s,d ih' lith day ~ February
H., a. election heinz ~, snI salu
nat r,Ig ss required by law
= hns,ge budget and said estimate is
| NJ .shheIpe1tsd balance OF
! i,,g.s..hlooi district Tor anv
4 u,-.s,i' year 0r years for ne
| al y. expense Purposes ~,
tsnatsd Gi-s.rl,l i-ll .,,.,... None
| at,ss. other than Nfrorn "a
4 ,,,s,,n taAss lncludipy 80
~ uonmen' of the i5co,ns
m loe common scbnoi
T. 7, based on distyihniior
A heEt Preceding va ,o. an, A,
n,,s,mllsd estimats 'iso.ooo'oo
s,,.th,t Necessary fop ~ he ,he
s,,.i expenses OF ssiG
s,t fislsi isisifleg for the en- en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

We publish in another column this
morning the announcement of splendid
philanthropy by Miss Emily Dutton Proc
tor and the Hon. Redfield Proctor. who
have offered gift of $4,000 and a site
for preventorium to be erected at Pitts
ford, provided the Vermont tuberculosis
association raises a similar sum to sup
plement their contribution. The late Uni
ted States Senator Redfield Proctor es-
tablished the sanatorium at Pittsford for
the treatment Of incipient tuberculosis,
and 1t has been enlarged and broadened
through other benefactions by his family.
This latest gift from his son and daugh-
ter shows that the spirit which animated
him still lives and is being thoroughly
exemplified by his children. Vermont is
proud of the splendid service for human
ity done by the members of this distn-
guished family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

lends additional interest to the statement
already published in these columns that
President Guy w. Bailey of the University
Of Vermont has secured Governor Coolidge
as commencement speaker at the uni
versity the coming June. The republi-
can national convention will have done
its work at that time. We shall be sur
prised II Governor Coolidge is not one Of
the candidates on the republican national
ticket. The nation has learned that IL
needs to have two men on the national
ticket worthy Of being made chief execu-
tive Of the United States.
In any event the presence Of Governor
Coolidge at the university will help to
make 1t a red letter commencement. par
ticularly as his address will be only one
Of the unusual features Of the week. Pres
ident Bailey is formulating plans to have
number Of prominent men present at
the university commencement. 1t is also
probable that with an aviation field al
ready provided by the university and ef-
forts in progress to secure two aeroplanes
for the military department Of the uni
versity important developments may be
announced by commencement week.
In this connection we desire to commend
the students and alumni Of the University
Of Vermont for the inception Of a project
for the erection Of a memorial building
for the Vermont boye who sacrificed life
for country and flag In the war asains:
Germany. That is a noble conception.
1t will help to show that however un-
grateful may be republics. ones univer.
sity fellows neither forget nor become the
migrate. We honor ourselves when We
honor our brave dead who died that we
might be safe. The coming commence
ment should also see the memorial build
ing project we'll advanced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
SHORT MAPLE SUGAR SEASON

Any individual residing between Calais,
Me-, and Cape Mendicino. Calf. who has
1920 Vermont maple syrup on morning
Bennington story in the Boston Globe.
Vermont maple sugar in recent years
has been increasingly expensive for the
reason that the output from the 100000
trees tapped annually in the Green Noun
tain State has not been sufficient IN meet
the demand. This year the gallon can of
sweet, for which the maker once received
from s. cents to sl.OO. is going to cost
the ultimate consumer all of three bucks.
and possibly more, depending upon the
season and the quantity made. The best
quality of sugar marketed In small cakes
is expected to retail in the vicinity of $l00
a pound. 1t sold for GO cents year ago.
Vermont sugar makers have marketed
tons of it at 1919 cents and less. Predic-
tons of $500 syrup and sl.O sugar are
not based entirely upon the tendency
toward higher prices for all products Of
land and factory, but largely upon exist
ing conditions In northern New England.
There Is now more snow in the woods
than during any third week in March In
n number of years. Many Of the Ver-
mont highways are almost impossible
and as yet it has been impossible to
enter the sugar bush" for the prelim-
mary work that must be done before the
trees can be tapped There have been
years in which the larger and better por-
ton of the crop has been harvested before
April l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
SPRINGS PROMISE

March winds may blow. yet everywhere.
The promise Of spring floats on the air,
flutter and stir In natures breast
AS she struggles to wake from her win
ter's rest
Brooklets from icy letters breaking,
Their noisy way down the hillside taking
Or through reedy marshes winding slow.
OF daisies and buttercups whispering low,
Or murmuring softly of pools below.
Where great, authenticated pond lilies
will grow.
Blue birds and robins and pidgeons and
plover.
Up from the South flying over and over;
Wild geese and ducks going northward
together.
Lured by the call of the bright spring
The pretty hepaticas push up their
heads,
The violets smile from their messy beds.
Re-incarnations of sweetness and grace.
They fill once more their appointed place.
Song of bird and hum of bee.
Swelling bud and shrub and tree
Soft clouds floating IN azure sky,
All whisper of summertime by and by.
KATHERINE GRISwOLD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
GOV. CLEMENTS MARBLE HEART

tfrOm the worcester sIeleSramD
Governor Clement Of Vermont is not
anticipating a bed Of roses as the spring
comes along. Mrs. Lillian H. Marble
Olzedam chairwoman Of the ratification
committee Of the Vermont Equal Suf-
frage Association, has written the gov
ernor third time demanding an inter-
view that she may tell him how much
the women Of his State object to his
refusal to call a special session of the
Legislature to act on the suffrage amend
ment.
Mrs. Marble Olzedam admits she is not
satisfied with the fact that the COVER
nor has omitted to use State-provided
postage stamp to inform her that he has
received any of her letters, though she
sent them registered.
The secret lies in the fact that the
women Of Vermont have an ambition,
not only to become national voters. but
to have their State the 36th RATHER Of the
amendment. as might be the case II Della
ware and Washington should move on
per prospect and make che count OF States
So IN the near future.
Vermont is a marble Sta;:. by the rep
utation of It's quarries. Some years ago
there lived at North Eartland on tho
Connecticut river. man noJnad Ezra
Marble. lie was fond of telling that be
had five daughters--:datilda Msrhio.
Martha Marble. Marian Marble. Mehit-
able Marble and Mary Marble and that
Mary was the most even temP"'ed
woman he ever knew-she was always
mad"
Tho governor Of Vermont is taking n
long chance with the Marble family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
MY SPRING LAMENT

marie l.. Eglinton in New York Times)
Sing me no springtime roundelay-
or sunny daffodils and cheerful birds:
These are but wrath ins piring words
To him who has an income tax to pay.
The fleecy lambkin soon may skip and
bound
A stranger still at my too humble
board;
The hen-yard may with braggart cries
resound:
Let milionaries those pearly ovals
hoard!
And what care for leaping brooks and
springs?
My leaky roof. my cellar ponds enough.
My household hints at Easter hats and
things.
And no one needs my chill and stern
rebuff.
Let birds in happy folly sing and mate;
Their bridal toys are furnished free of
charge.
No tax return can vex one feathered
pate:
The rent for nest and tree-space can't
be large!
No roundelays Of spring can charm my
heart
When I behold how birds and beasts
exist;
For them the happy "Pollyanna" part
For me the plumbers bill. the grocer 8
list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
LESS rood FROM THE FARM

The rsed and farm implement dealers
say New England farmers are turning
away from vegetable raising and plan TO
devote their lands 10 grain-wheat and
corn. The reason is the acute labor ST.
uation: grain crops can largely be handled
with farm machinery. while gard"r prod
uce requires a great deal Of labor.
Dealers estimate as high as 20 per cent.
OF last years vegetable acreage IN The
vicinity of large eastern cities VIII be
planted to grain this spring. The ines
capable conclusion Ia much higher prices
this summer for vegetables. Ssad deal
ers say the war or home gardens are
about as popular as ever; although many
have dropped the practice the others have
been encouraged to plar. additional space,
ThH is but rather local symptom OF
a general condition. varying in ntsrsity
but on the whole OF somrwh 1t serious I'M
port for the country. TIE labor problem
on the American farm threstens to cur
tail the food output considerably this year
In 1919 the average farmland wags
was $500 a month without boa I'd. rising
as high as ss3,l3 In 1899 tina. average wa"
only $O.3. In the next Is years II rose
only rs cents a msnth, reaching $@v
month in 1915. From 1915 to 1911 II rose
IS; from 1917 to 1918 nearly 81; last year It
jumped 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
The latest development In the Vernon

The latest development In the Vermont
newspaper world is the purchase Of the
Rutland Evening News from Charles T.
Fairfield by Mr.. Donald G. Babbitt, who
the war against Germany was editor Of the
Burlington News. Mr.. Babbitt has host
of friends in Burlington who will wish
him the most gratifying success in his
new venture. He yields facle pen. and
he will unquestionably add pep to the
News columns. Editor Fairfield. who re-
tires is also an entertaining and popu-
lar writer. He is to devote his time to
literary work and also to aviation in which
he is intensely interested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
The sentencing of United States Senator

The sentencing of United States Senator
Newberry of Michigan to serve two years
in the penitentiary and to pay a fine Of
$4,000 for violating the corrupt practices
act Of the United States. and correspond
ing punishment OF sixteen partners in
crime, will Enthusiastically have a
pronounced tendency to prevent the at
tempted buying of seats in the United
States Senate. In the course of time a
man Of ordinary means may come to
aspire to seat in the upper branch OF
Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
GEN. WOODS CAMPAIGN FUND


The sensation of the campaign thus
far is the publication by the New York
World of the charge that a number Of
prominent and wealthy men interested in
Mexican mining and oil lands as we'll az
American are financing the presidential
campaign for General Leonard Wood The
men named by the World as having con-
tributed to a campaign fund Of 100000
engineered by Dan Hanna son of the late
United States Senator Mark Hanna, are
as follows:
Edward L. Doheny. president Of the
Mexican Petroleum company; Ambrose
Monel, officer and director In nickel, phos-
phate. motor. steel. bank and other cor
porations Harry F. Sinclair, head Of the
Sinclair OIL & Refining company; H. NJ.
Byllesby, officer and director in 20 trans
portation, light heat power, oil, steel
and other corporations; W. B. Thompson,
copper magnate. director In federal reserve
bank and officer and director in many
corporations Dan r. Hanna, capitalist
Of Cleveland, o.; E. E. smathers, capt.
talist. Of New York; A. A. sprague, head
Of one Of the largest wholesale grocery
houses in Chicago.
Other trust contributors were to make
the total 100000. the World charged
Congressman Norman J. Gould. eastern
manager Of General Woods campaign has
issued statement in reply to the World
in which he, Congressman Gould said
I'VE have not collected one million dol
lars. but would like very much to have
that sum to spend befittingly in bringing
General Wood before the American peo-
pie. 80 General Wood is Americas fore
most citizen. There is a demand for him
throughout the United States. 80 Gen.
eral Wood is not seeking the nomination.
But the people throughout the country are
demanding that he take II. The gentlemen
who have contributed to the Wood cam
paign fund. are distinguished and repre-
| sentative citizens. At the head Of the list
stands Colonel Proctor. I do not care to
| affirm or deny that any other gentlemen
mentioned in the press report are con-
tributors. may say only that they are
all personal friends OF the general who
have known him for many years, or, II
not friends Of his. are men who have
watched his career and know that it is
to the best interests of the country, ia
have him lead the nation through the
trying period of reconstruction that will
come in the next four years"
! At Wood headquarters the attack on the
general was credited as emanating from
/ John T. King of Connecticut or from
sources close to King. King was the pilot
of the Wood movement. but was dropped
after clash over authority with Col
William c. Proctor, the present manager
| Coming on the eve Of the Connecticut
and South Dakota primaries. the story
strengthened the impression that it was
timed to put Wood out of the race.
In view Of these facts. the general pub
lie will doubtless suspend judgment pend
ing further developments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
A UNIFORM COLLEGE YEAR

The standardization of great institutions
seems to follow naturally on the stand
ardizing Of big business concerns. the
manufacture of automobiles and so on.
We are even demanding uniformity of
legislation. or the Standardization Of
statutes like those relating to marriage
and divorce. Uniformity has it's advan-
tages in all of these fields as we'll as
others that might be named.
At this particular time the educational
field is being standardized In various ways.
For example an effort is being made to
establish uniform college year. a cir
been sent to sixteen Eastern universities,
including Harvard, Princeton and the
University of Pennsylvania as we'll as the
University Of Vermont Yale strongly
favors the project 1t is said believing that
uniformity Of college calendars will per-
nit a much more effective use of the col
lege year than is now possible. At the
present time no two vacation dates at
Harvard. Princeton and Yale correspond.
either in beginning or duration. All three
universities vary in number Of academic
working days. In the 16 universities an
average Of 2O5 recitation days was
found to be utilized. whereas approximate
80 days during the academic year remained
unused. The Is universities which have
opened correspondence relative to har,
monizing their calendar year and vaca
tions are as follows: Amherst Boston
Bowdoin. Brown. Dartmouth. Harvard
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
Middlebury. Princeton, Trinity, Tufts
University of Maine. University Of Yer
mont. Wesleyan. Williams and Yale. I'm
ity Of action with reference to the col
lego year may lead to Standardization II
various other directions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

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