davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
PERMITS OF z
VA. DIARIES
ARE REVOKED
District Food Inspector Takes
Action Following Discovery Of
Anthrax Among Cattle.

Permits OF two more dairy farmers
in the neighborhood of Culpeper, Va,
to ship milk into the District were
temporarily revoked today BY DR.. r.
r. Ashworth, chief food inspector Of
the District Health Department, fol-
lowing the discovery on the farms
yesterday OF two cases OF anthrax. DR..
Ashworth has recommended to Vir-
ginia health authorities that these
farms be put under the strictest
quarantine. This makes a total OF
three permits suspended in this sec
tion.
Returning from an investigation
on farms in the immediate vicinity OF
Elwood, Va. DR.. AshWOrth today
made a lengthy report to DR.. William
c. Fowler, District Health officer, on
anthrax
Cows DIE Of Disease.
He discovered that on two farms in
this section several cows had died Of
anthrax and that the farms had not
been put under quarantine, pending
Investigations. Both Of these farms
ship milk daily ,nto Washington.
His report further showed that a
child on one OF these farms narrowly
escaped death several weeks ago
froD the disease. The child develop
ed an anthrax carbuncle.
Dr. Ashworth said one farmer was
shipping cream into the District to
a large wholesaler who made other
products from IT. On this farm a
horse. and COW had died very recent
ly OF anthrax. On one unlicensed
dairy farm IL was discovered q COW
had died from anthrax.
A thorough Investigation Is still
being conducted in that nefghborhood
and at the first signs OF disease on
any farm, health officials win revoke
the permit temporarily. and place a
on the farm.
Disease Very COntagiOus.
The disease has been discovered in
that neighbOrhood during the past
several months, but Il was not until
several days ago that it was brought
20 the attention. OF District health
Anthrax is very contagious and may
be transmitted to human beings
through milk. As hundreds Of gal
Ions Of milk are shipped daily into
from this neighborhoOd.
the stTictest kind Of survey will be
made Of the entire section.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
NO WORK FOR 500
WAR DEPT. CLERKS
To Be Transferred to Other
Government Departments.
Some Will Resign.

Because OF the. decrease in the
work Of the Adjutant Generals office
at the War Department, approx
mately 500 women employees are be-
ing released, and assigned to posi-
tiOns as clerks and stenOgraphers in
the Treasury Department, and other
branches Of the War Department. Re-
lease OF the war workers frOm the
Adjutant Generals Department Will
be completed by October rs.
Today the Civil Service Commits
sion Is busy finding jobs ~ other
sections Of the Government for the
workers no longer needed. II was
stated that the girls Will be given
a choice Of remaining IN the War
Department, in some other branch,
changing to the Treasury Depart
ment, obtaining a position In other
Government work or-resigning. Some
Of the women, Il is stated. having
completed their war work, are re-
signing and leaving Washington.
In filling the new positions offered
for the women, the civil service Is
following the policy OF 'frst come
first served"
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
TEACHERS
PROPOSE CHANGES
Union Drafts Plan for ReOrgani-
zation Of School System
IN the District.

s Draft Of a plan for the reorganiza-
tion Of the schools in the District as
prepared by the Grade Teachers Un-
ion was presented to the Board Of
Education today By Miss Maude Ar
ton. president Of the union.
The petition recites that educators
throughout the United States have
found that educational and admins
trative work Of the schools very often
overlaps, with a tendency to decrease
the efficiency Of the educators.
In formulating the plan submitted
BY the teachers the union has held to
the principle that teachers should
have q greater part in the framing
and executing Of educational policies.
The plan in Substance is this:
Naming OF an educational superin-
tendant directly responsible TO the
Board Of Education and a business
manager who will relieve the super
intendeut Of all work pertaining to
buildings, supplies, etc; appointment
OF two assistant supeTinteudents,
who will supervise the work Of group
principals, who in turn will super
wise the work Of the individual build
ing principals: and IN each school,
under this plan, there would be a clerk
responsible only 70 the business man
ager. who would handle all matters
pertaining to supplies, statistics, and
clerical work
Special group teachers in sewing,
manual training, domestic science,
etc, would be assigned 70 the schools
and would act as expert advisers to
the supervising principals. The plan
also provides that the teachers shall
have a voice in the selection Of SUI
pervising principals.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
2 SHOW GIRLSFLND
YANKSN THEIR BED

Returnipg from the theater Thurs
day night, two actresses found the
bed in their apartment occupied by
two men. The police were summoned.
One OF the men, an overseas soldier,
escaped; but the other, an overseas
sailor. was arrested and charged with
hOusebrealring.
The sailor gave his name as Fred
erick Funston. II was explained 70
the District Attorney yesterday that
the men arrived at the hotel in a con-
fused state Of mind, and, securing a
key, entered the first room they
came TO-
The case. as placed before the Dis
trict Attorney did not bring out the
elements Of housebTeaking, and IL was
dismissed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

AmiEa. Deartment of E1hors M
Katherine RongavlUe. Bureau 81 the
Census: Harlan p. smith. chief. of1c1
of Information. Deartmsnt of Arrf
culture; Julius E. Rockwell DeaFtr
ment of Agriculture G D. Penn. ETnF
Risk Insurance; III ~ Hubbard Eur
reau of Standards
Iranslatiug-llr1 Eva ~ EuitE
translator. Office of naval lntoI
gencei i. Domeratalzy, Bureau 81 cf-
eign and Domestic Commerees Ec9-e
ODOnnell, United states Derartuscrt
of Labor; Mrs.. M. ~ CrenahaW. war
Risk 1nsuranceS John Martin. state
Deartment; Miss Flora tl[acfcnrIE
Department of Agrieultures W
Eigzes National Red Cross Hcalrrrrs
tsrs; J. p. Champin, translatlcu 5us
reaus District National Bank Buff-
ing; George Nlnch. acting gecfotrrTs
Carnegie Peace Endowment, 10.
Jackson Place.
Fine Arts-Pr0f. W. III Holmar.
curator. Natioha1 Gallery 81 Art Ma
tional Museum; A 81. Cammarer. -.
1istant director national park garrfcr.
Interior Departments e. u. @ SmllIr
superintendent Of picture enFEaVfnr.
Bureau Of Engraving and PriutlrTs
". a Brewer, Bureau Of Plant Indus
tryi i. ". Beaeou. United states N1-
tioual Museums u X Bush-Erour.
1T2o g street northwest; DR. 1Litchsu
Carroll, 1l4l New York lVeuu8s ROB.
ert stead. 1880 Seventeenth street
northwest.
Accountancy-FT william 10. IIaTrurfs
Ia, United States Shipping noar
Melville wooster, Federal Trade Com
miGslons Alexander WVIia- foom TII.
G. G. building. Intef1t1te Ccr
Commilgions - M Berr NAVY -
paFtmeut; ~ NaTnr Er
Of Agriculture -. -. Eh1wag. Ern
q Standards y. j. Idecn. ~ agtlnrlr
Lo4n and Trust ComanV-
Law W. Abercrombie. UernEl-
ment of Labor p. y. Farrell. room
00I, I. Q. Q. building; Phillip WanzeF.
office of solicitor. Navy Departments
Horace s. Whitman. Department ~
Justice; T. 3. Schell War Bl1k InsnE-
ance; John M. Burns. AgFIcultnr8s
". g. Balder8ton, lawyer, EVahg
building
Patsnts-M H Coulstou. Assistant
Commis8ioner Of Patents. a. II. Giloa
principal examiner George p. Tuck
or, patent law examiner II 81. Arm
strong, Patent Office; j. y. ThurbeR.
Patent Office II. ". BaFtholous Pat
eut Office Thomas ~. Robertaou. COS
Seventh street northwest
CLERICAL-John G. Scofisld. ehlef
clerk, War Department. w r. stew
art, assistant director, Burean oE the
Census; Charles j. Baldwin. Dap1Fl-
ment Of Labor; Clyde Reed. special
assistant 20 paymaster, Navy Depart
ment; l. =. CagWell tgtenorranhle1
FEDERAL Trade Commission: Mrs. Af-
die s. Hess, War Risk Ingurauees
william A. Countryman. Bureau of
the Census G. W. PioEst. Navy De-
partment: Miss Cornelia Lyme, Bl1-
reau Of Markets: J. ". Marbury. ad-
jutant generals office: @. J. Ben.
president American Security and
Trust Company p Moran. Americas
Security and Trust. Company.
Telegraph and telephone-Samuel
GOmpers, Department Of Labor: Capt
H. A. King, secretary's ofIice. war DEE
Continued on Page "a. Column a.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
This Landlords Idea
Of
"A SMALL INCREASE"
Is Boosting Georgetown Ten
ants Rent From $25 to
$3.50 a Month.
= - =

An occupant OF an apartment
house in Georgetown received a
few days ago from the real es-
tate agent who had the renting Of
the apartments this letter:
The high cost Of all items en-
tering into the upkeep and opera
ton Of the apartment house has
resulted IN a very substantial de-
crease in net earnings to the
owner Of the building. COnse-
Quently. the owner Is willing to
give a lease for one year only on
the basis OF a small increase in
rent to the rate Of $3.50 per
month on the apartment you oc-
cupy.
please advise as promptly as
to whether you desire a new lease
for one year at the monthly rent
hereinbefore mentioned"
The tenant was paying S25 a
month rent on the apartment. He
wants to know what the land
lord meant when he said "a small
increase"
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
D. c. TO TAKE OVER
j. $ Jobs BUREAU

A local employment bureau, or
ganized by Commissioner Louis
BTownlow, will take over the work
OF the United States Employment
Service at 141O Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The appropriation for the
Federal service having become ex-
hausted, the municipal government
will continue to operate in the same
building pending the report OF a
citizens committee of a permanent
service.
Members OF the committee are h.
W. Brown, War Camp Community
Service MRS. Ufford, Of the home
division OF the Red Cross. and J.
Lycett, OF the Board Of Trade.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
CAN'T DRINK, 50 EAT
MORE: THAT'S new
H. c. |. THEORY

George NJ. Roberts, superin-
tendant of weights and meas
UFes Of the District, has come
through with another explana-
tiOn of why it costs so much to
live in Washington.
"PeOple eat more since pro-
hibition became effective" he
says in his annual report to the
District Commissioners. An in-
crease in food consumption
means a corresponding increase
in the family budget, he says.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
TENNESSEE SOCIETY TO
MEET NEXT SATURDAY

The first meeting OF the Tennessee
Society will be held next Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock in the crystal
room Of the New Ebbitt Hotel. Cards
have been mailed to hundreds Of per-
sons in this city from Tennessee, and
a large attendance is expected.
A message from Gov. A. H. Rob-
erts will be read, and it is expected
that several Senators and Congress-
men will deliver addresses.
A special musical program has
been arranged and other means will
be employed to entertain the assem-
blage. Officers of the club for the
coming year will be elected.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
DRIVER HURT WHEN CAR
DEMOLISHES BRICK WAGON

H. B. Simpson, OF Arlington, Va,
had his arm injured this morning,
when a Capital Traction car hit q
wagon loaded with brick, which he
was driving, at New Jersey avenue
and street northwest, about 10
o'clock.
". H. May was motoTman Of the
car. The wagon owned by r.. G.
Ryan, OF Benning ROAD, was demOl-
ished. and Simpson was thrown to
the street.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
What's Doing; Where; When

Dance-Central High School Community
Center, Eleventh and Clifton streets north
west, p. m.
Celobration-Sseond anniversary Of dis
bandment Of Third Regiment District Ma
tiOnal Guards, National Guard Armory.
Fifth and l. streets northwest, p. n.
Tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures, from Laurel. Nd,
to Patuxeht river, p. m,
Address-By C. s. Barrett, president Ma
tionaI Farmers Union, Trinity Forum
Third and G streets northwest, D. m.
Tea-Red Cross Club, zoos N street
northwest, from $3.50 to $3.50 D. m.
Tea-COlleEs Women'g Club. 1892 street
from { until D. N.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
% Advisory Committees
To Aid Congress Adjust
Wages Of us. Employees

The Congressional Joint Commission on Reclssifcaon
advisory committees which VIII assist the
termining what private employers pay for the services
given by Government workers.
This viii be of the most important tasks Of Gle
commission because the recommendations of the commits
sion win largely be based comparison Of salaries n
the Government with those Of private industry.
WIN Make Suggestions only
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
Today

Dance-Ohio Girls Club, Wilson Normal
School, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest, at 3. m.
Dance-Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and L streets northwest, at s:t5
D.. ~.
Meeting-saturday Half-hoIiday Club,
Public Library, 1880 p. m
Meeting-Illinois State Girls Club, Blue
Triangle Recreation Center, Twentieth and
b streets northwest, p. m
AddreGG-By Senator Robert L. Owen, at
meeting Of Washington Secular League,
Carol Institute. 3 3. m
Dance-Red Cross Club, CorcoFan Court,
New York avenue northwest between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets, D. m
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
ASKS sI0.O0O ron sLAyDER

FefeHdant On a suit 6Ied IN The NJ
l-ict Supreme Court TO-DAY bv Vvi1II..-
J. Whalen for $4,000 damages for -,
IEed slander
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
NoRWEGIANs MEET TONIGHT.

The Norwegian Society OF Wash
ingtOn will hold it's first fall meeting
at s o'clock tonight at the Raleigh
Hotel J. T. Peterson is president Of
the association.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

E. G. Rogers, Bus. Msr.
The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

opportunities to BUY
or RENT attractive
homes were offered
YOU last week in the
Real Estate Classified
Advertising of The
Consult these pages today for
lme offers!
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

TIMES. Consult theS
the best Home offers!
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
Brazel-McKeene

AT the parsonage of the Meth.
odist Church Thursday evening
with Rev. Lewelling officiating,
occurred the marriage of Mr.. w.
W. Brazel of Carrizozo and Mrs.
E. j. McKeene of Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr.. Brazel is one of Carrizozo's
prominent ranchmen and the
newly married couple will reside
on the Brazel ranch near Water
Canyon. Friends of the con-
tracting couple of both Phoenix
and Carrizozo extend their best
wishes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
First Airplane Funeral

Toronto, Ont. Sept. A. What
is believed to have been the first
airplane funeral ever held occur
red here yesterday when a tiny
coffin, bearing the body of Leon
ard Allen. a five months old
baby, was conveyed to the Mount
Pleasant cemetery ii a plane pi-
loted by Harry Smith, formerly
of the Royal air force.
The flying hearse" was close
ly followed by a second plane
bearing assistants of the under
taker.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
The Carvens Depart

The J. B. Garven family, who
made Carrizozo their home for
50 many years, have sold their
home to ID. A. Saunders and left
for San Antonio, Texas. They
will make the trip by motor and
as they have no definite time in
which to reach that city, they
will travel leasurely, making
stops as often as they choose,
the places where fishing
is the best, The Outlocs joins
in the general expression of re-
gret at the loss of the Garven
family but while we can i'll afford
to lose them, San Antonio will
be the city that will gain by the
change. The best wishes Of
their many friends in which the
Outlook is included will follow
them. Mr.. Garven, who is an
engineer on the +. p. g. S. w.
has not severed his connection
with the company. but will take
advantage of a much needed
rest after which he will take up
his old position, at which time
the family may return to Carri-
zozo. Let us hope so.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
Attention Master Masons

Next Saturday Sept. 9th will
be the regular communication of
Carrizozo Lodge No. al A. F. &
A. M. There will also be work,
a good amount of it, in the Third
On account of the regular and
special work being coupled to-
gether, the session will begin
promptly at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and continue until 6.
The meeting will be called again
at 7 p. m. and continue until the
work is finished. Cards have
been mailed to members of No.
Al. Visiting brethren are cord
tally invited.
MARVIN BURTON, WIN.
S. F. MILLER, Secretary.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
PRESIDENT BEGINS
SPEAKING TOUR
Columbus, Ohio Gets First
Charge From Presidents
League Hobby; Chinaman
Asks About Shantung.

Columbus, o., Sept. 4.-Presi.
dent wilson, opening his country
wide speaking tour for the peace
treaty, declared in an address
here today that his purpose was
to go out and report to my fell
low cOuntrymen."
The only people to whom |
owe any report" said the presi.
deut, ARE you and the other
citizens of the United States" "
The president said it also SEEM
ed increasingly necessary" that
ne had read many speeches
about the treaty and was unable
to gather from them much of
what the treaty contained.
Praising the treaty provision
providing for an international
labor organization which will
hold its first meeting in Wash
ington in October, the president
said:
And let me tell you it will
meet whether the treaty is rati-
fled by then or not"
When this treaty is accepted.
he said, "the men in khaki win
never Eave to cross the seas
again, end say when it is ac.
cepted because it will be accent.
ed"
AS the president was leaving
the hall a chinaman in the gal
lery called several times:
Mr.. Wilson, how about Shan
tung. p The president apparent
ly did not hear him.
Speaking to a crowd which
jammed Memorial Hall, whose
seating capacity was estimated
at 4,OOO, the presidents declara-
tions frequently were interrupted
by cheers.
The meeting was presided
over by DR.. w. o. Thompson.
and the president was introduced
by former Governor James %
Campbell as the first citizen
OF the big round world. "
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
Sickness Stops Hawaiians

The Hawaiian singers, who
were TO have appeared at the
Crystal Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday nights of this week
have cancelled their engagement
on account of the sickness of
one of their number. However,
they expect TO be able to be here
some time during the coming
week, the physicians giving the
assurance of the patient being
able to perform by that time.
The dates of their coming will
be announced so that all will be
Informed of their ocming in time
to attend the treat.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
GLENCOE ITEMS

Schools have started again.
Mira Curry and Miss Ola Casey
are teaching school on the Upper
Ruidoso.
Miss Nettie johnson Of the
Upper Glencoe and Miss Susan
Tully are attending the Glencoe
School
The weather is ideal for hay
ing and the farmers are all busy.
Their wives are busy too. putting
up the peaches. pears ard plums-
II. p. Clarke and wife, the
Misses Shrader. Roy Coe, Rod
and Heck Johnson attended the
dance at Ft. Stanton.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank B. Coe
and Miss Helena Coe are attend
ing court ia Carrizozo this week.
Miss Allene Church was up
from Roswell t. spend the week
end with friends.
Senator J. V. Tuily and A. E.
Hunter are in CarrIzozo this
week.
b. j. Bonnell motored to Tu.
larosa with the Misses Cooney,
who were on their way to Las
Cruces.
Paul Mayer and wife from
White Oaks are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Will I. Coe.
George Messer went to Cap
itan this week to place his son
in school.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
White Oaks Items

+. G. Eacker visited his home
folks at this place for several
days leaving in company with
his sister Miss Mabel Schale.
Henry Wallace and family will
move into the Price residence
for the winter.
J. Cleghorn and wife have
purchased the Lemon residence.
Mrs. Wayne Van Schoyck and
son left the first of September to
visit relatives and friends in
Arizona. They will be absent
weeks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
On Eve Of Her Departure

I. A. Spencer entertained a
number of her many freinds last
Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. l.. w. Stewart, who left for
her home in Douglas, Arizona,
the following day. Cards and
games we're INDUCED In after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Stewart divided her time
between here and White Oaks
during her visit, as in both places
she has lifelong friends, at whose
homes she has In turn been the
guest Of honor.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
Eastern Stars Meet

The o. E. S. met in regular
session Wednesday evening with
a good attendance. After the
regular order of business was
dispensed with, a social session
followed at which refreshments
were served. The Chapter meets
on the first Wednesday of each
month; Visiting stars cordially
invited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
SCHOOL OPENS WITH
GOOD ATTENDANCE
Three Hundred Pupils En-
rolled, With Usual Opening
Exercises; Teaching Force
Sufficient and Capable.

The public schools of Carrizozo
opened Monday morning and
after the usual form of opening
the enrolment showed about
three hundred pupils were in at
tendance. The attendance in the
High School will be Thirty-five
with the following courses to
avail themselves of: English,
four years; Latin. four years;
Spanish, four years; Commercial,
four years; Science, four years;
History. three years; Manuel
Training, two years; Home
Economics. two years; Agricul-
ture, one year.
These courses are being
strengthened in every way pos
sibIe. The school has twelve
benches for manuel training
work and a large equipment for
the domestic science department.
Seven typewriters will lie provid-
ed for the commercial depart
ment and a suitable table will
be arranged for the class in
physics. This table will be built
by pupils in the manual training
class. The faculty will place
emphasis on all work in the com.
mon branches. Pupils will have
every advantage to become pro-
ficient in their work, after which
a good high school course will be
offered them. The faculty sends
out the call to every boy and
girl within the district to take
advantage of the means of educa.
tion which is so essential in life.
The schools are open and free to
all children, so it is hoped that
none will overlook the opportuni-
ty offered. The teaching force
for the term is as follows:
E. E. Cole, Superintendent;
Bryan Cozier, Principal of Hig h
School, Manual Training; Edith
Luton. English; Minnie Sulli.
want, Commercial Branches; Jew
el Machen, Spanish; Alice Tip
ton, eigth grade; Mrs. VeIma
Carlisle, seventh grade: Esther
Scale, sixth grade; Elizabeth
Jarret, fifth; Lucille Lindsay, |
fourth; Inez Holland, third. Mrs. |
Nora Massie, second grade, Ver-
da Neff. first grade; Joy Lind
say, first grade; Mrs. Gumm and
Miss Hughes. East Side.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
Louise Virginia

We are beading this glad piece
of information with the name of
the little Miss, who introduced
herself to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. p. Kersey on Monday
Aug. 25th. Everything is nov
ing nicely at the Kersey home
and Miss Louise Virginia is Boss
OF the House,