davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-18
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
CLOSE ESTATE

To all Heirs and others Interested
in the estate of Jack Tarasoff, de-
ceased:
You are hereby notified hat the
undersigned Administrators of said
estate has filed her final accoun and
petition for distribution of said es-
tate with the Clerk of the District
Court of Carbon County, Wyoming,
where any person interested in said
estate may examine said account
and petition and file objections
thereto, IL any, at any time within
thirty days after the 18th day of
, 1923-10-18

Court of Carbon County. Wyoming.
where any person interested in said
and petition and file objections
thereto, if any, at any time within
thirty days after the 18th day of
October, A. d. 1928, and if no such
objections are fled she will make
final settlement of said estate on
November 10, 1928, or as soon
thereafter as the matter may be
heard.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Administrative of the estate
of N. j. Peterson, deceased.
First publication Sept. 27, 1928.
Fourth publication Oct. is. 1923.
, 1923-10-18
South Entrance to
Park Very Popular

ALL travel records to Yellowstone
National Park were broken during
the season which closed September
goth. according to official revised
statistics which have Just been re-
ceiveG.
The total travel was 1882 per-
sons compared with 1929 in the
season of 1922. OF the total only
975 persons arrived prior to the Of
fetal opening June goth. The in
crease of 4O,129 visitors this year
exceeded the most confident pro-
season estimate by at least fifteen
thousand.
The extraordinary number ofvisit-
ors is attributed to the rapid de-
velopment of Independent auto
mobile travel. splendid railroad SER
vice, the national attention directed
to the park by the visit of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and their Of
fetal party and the general favor
able conditions encountered by
those seeking recreation in the park.
The yearwas exceptional for the
abundance Of wild animal life and
the p~rofusioi of wild flowers. The
weather during most of the summer
was delightful.
or the tctc, number this year
4A,8OG persons came bv rail, 1924
by automobile. 2O7 by motorcycle
and LAO on horseback and on foot.
The rail travel of 44,SO6 persons
compared With loat years figures of
33.35S. The 91,424 automobile
visitors came in 1880 cars. Last
year there were 61,5O7 automobile
visitors in 1928 cars.
The Gardiner Gateway, or north
ern entrance, proved the most pOpu-
lar for automobile tourists. S,691
cars, Carrying 28,690 persons arrived
there during the season, compared
with 1866 cars with 25,i96 persons
at the Cody Gateway, or eastern en-
trance, holder OF this record for two
years; G,349 ears with 22,531 per
sons at the western entrance, and
4,331 cars with 14,5O7 persons at
the southern entrance. The remark
able travel through the south en-
trance, which is comparatively a
now route, is noteworthy.
The western was the most patron
lied rail entrance. Twenty-three
thousand one hundred and fifteen
visitors arrived there by rail; COM
pared with 14,117 at the Gardiner
Gateway, 7,4O1 at tine eastern en-
trance and l6I at the southern.
The automobile travel totals in
cIude l,OO5 cars and 5,44S visitors
visitors who entered the park more
than once during the season.
visitors to the park came from
every state in the Union, from
Alaska the Philippines, Hawaii and
the Canal Zone, and from twenty
ono FOREIGN countries, Including
Fnrls0d and so~en other countries
OF the British Empire.
Curiauzly there was no resident
OF na'1~1-n among the visitors who
came IN the park by nu'omohflr.
Illinois lends the lfsf Of rail visitors.
E.7f7 residents OF thif state having
ho-1 rI~- Ohio i- e--r-1 with
, 1923-10-18
THIS SIMPLE MIXTURE
HELPS WEAK EYES

Rawlins people are astonished at
the QUICK results produced by
simple camphor, hv1rastis. witch
hazel, etc, as mixed in LavoDtik eve
wash. After being afflicted with
weak, watery, red eyes for many
years a lady reports the FIRST bot
tie Lavoptik helped her. One small
bottle usually helps ANY CASE of
weak, strained or sore eyes. Alumni
I'M eye cup FREE. Rendle's Drug
Store, Miller Block.
, 1923-10-18

sary vouchers for allowance to the
undersigned Niles p. Quealy within
six months after the date of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from said estate,
and If said claims be not exhibited
one year from date of said
they will be forever barred.
, 1923-10-18

Dated at Rawlins, Wyo., this End
day of October, 1923.
NILES P. QUEALY,
Administrator Il a e of
Michael Quealy deceased.
A. r. McMicken, Atty for Estate.
First publication 1O-4-23
Third publication October 18. 1928.
, 1923-10-18
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
CLOSE ESTATE

To all Creditors, heirs and others
interested in the Estate of N. J..
Peterson. deceased.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Administrative of said
estate has filed her final account and
petition for distribution of said es-
tate with the Clerk oftheDistrict
, 1923-10-18

October, 1928, and If no such OBJ
jections are filed she will make
final settlement of said estate on
November 10. 1928, or as soon
thereafter as the matter may be
heard.
STELLA JUNGQULST,
Administrative Estate of
Jack Tarasoff, deceased.
First publication Sept. %, 1928.
Fourth publication October IS, 1923
, 1923-10-18
STELLA ~JUNGOUIST,
Administratrix of the estate

NNTHTHTNIT WIlTN VI NHG tNIdIT
of Fritz Carlson, deceased.
First publication Sept. 27, 1928.
publication Oct. IS, 1928.
, 1923-10-18
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds are
generally in a run down condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is n
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment, to
be used locally. and n Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the system,
and making you less liable TO colds"
=. J. Cheney d Co Toledo. o.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
cHIEFTAIN CORRESPONDENCE
ibuted by Special Staff from all the Surrounding
LYcAN NEWS

Mr.. Townley, the man who raised
$50 ton of broom corn south OF
Two Buttes this year, was here
Thursday. Mr.. Townley is young
man from Battle Creek, Michigan
who bought land here and began
farming extensively. He lost out
on his wheat crop, but has made
up for it on the broom corn.
James Harlow, Civil War veter
ian, who came here from Illinois
says he has been here nine years
and never had failure. He also
says he can produce corn better
than any on exhibition here.
We forgot last week to report
that Mrs. C. +. Cooper entertained
number of little girls Saturday
afternoon, November 3. in honor
of Amelias eighth birthday
The first w. G. IT, U. meeting
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lycan. The de-
votional services were lead by Mrs.
Millikan while Mrs. Cooper had
charge of the business session.
Papers were read by Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. Mlillikan and Mrs. Lycan.
Reports were read by Mrs. Millikan
and Mrs. Even. Refreshments
of hot cholocate and cake were
served Please remember that,
whatsoever will may come, to
these meetings and they are not
lnvitational affairs. Every body,
welcome. The next meeting will
be held at the school house after
Sunday School November Is. One
new member. Mrs. Lawrence, was
enrolled at the first meeting.
If you want to enjoy real band
concert come to Band Rehearsal
any Tuesday night They are play
ing third grade music now. Sam
Holmes, with the tuba, is a new
member.
Trucks from Manter have been
been passing here for over a week
hauling Woods Bros. 100 ton of
broom corn to Manter from whence
it is shipped to Wichita for storage
Mrs. Cora Medicine Co. Supt.
from Springfield visited the Lycan
School Friday.
Ms. Records, Mrs. Day and Cleta
Shouse attended Armistice Day
festivities at Springfield Saturday.
Harry Golfers sisters from Okla.
are visiting him.
Mrs. s. p Ardrey has been suf-
fering with rheumatism.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
SOUTHEAST k1owA


Mrs Stauffer called on Mrs.
Schweers Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Renert hauled load of coal
to the New Hope school Wednes-
day. fsl-
Mrs. VIM. Jensen called on Mrs.
Penn Tuesday afternoon.
A. Fl. Thomas dehorned his cat
tie Thursday.
Mrs. Remley helped Mrs. Jas
Barnes with her fall house clean.
ing last week.
The roads were being dragged in
this part of the country one day
last week.
Mr.. Penny and Mr.. Staufer have
been buying hogs the past week.
Mr.. Reinert hauled load of
hogs to the Penny ranch Friday.
Miss Gladys Guy called on her
brother, Clifford Guy and family,
Monday.
The two teachers of District II
attended the teachers meeting at
Eads Saturday
Clyde Sweeney is helping Jim
Mathews drill wheat this week.
: Miss Mable Schweers spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the Walter
Mayne home of Eads
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bailey were in
Holly Friday.
Ed. Hughes has been on the
sick list the past few days. Mr..
and Mrs Carl Bailey called on him
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, E. b. Youtsey re-
turned from Pueblo Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A Mikes and
son, Wayne, spent Saturday night
in the Lue Horton home of north
Towner.
Mr.. Jas. Barnes has been on the
sick list this week, but we are
glad to report him much better
at this writing.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
PLAINS PENc1L1NGs


J. F. Erwin was transacting busi
ness in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. Gnd Mrs. Ben Murray return
ed from their trip to Oklahoma
this week
Leonad Owens has purchased a
Maxwell car.
Harry Fletcher is seeding broom
corn for Otis Harlow this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. " II. Kelley and
son Thomas were Holly visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. I. G. Maxey spent Tuesday
at the Sophia Zimmet home.
J. F. Erwin was Holly visitor
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Grisier OF
Holly spent Tuesday night at the
Bert Fritz home
Lee Kelley seeded broom corn
for Lunz Bros. this week
Mr. and Mrs. L, c. Garrett and
daughter, Dolores, were guests at
the Robert George home Sunday
We are sorry to state that VIM
Fritz is in the Hospital at Lamar
for an operation for appendicitis
We all wish for his early recovery
Frank SakdOl is threshing fol
Roy Garrett and Leonard Owens
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Fletcher. are
announcing the birth of a baby
boy, weighing seven pounds. He
has ben named Charles Harry
Mother and babe are doing well
and Harry is wearing broad smile
C. L. Garrett took load of
wheat to Holly Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, G. Maxey and
daughters left Wednesday for Kins.
ley, Kansas where. they will visit
relatives before leaving for Cali
fornia. They made the trip in
their Dodge car
Mrs. R. L. George helped Mrs.
c. L. Garrett cook for threshers
this week.
August Ensley is entertaining
relatives from the East.
Ed. Dupre of Buckeye has been
running the broom corn seeder
for b. H. Fletcher the past week.
The George Ruggles and Leon
ard Owens families are entertain.
ing relatives from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Kelley enter
tanned the following guests at din
ner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Kelley and sons Dale and Gail of
Cheney Center Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Kelley and Mrs. Sophia Zimmet
George Owens is calling on old
friends in this vicinity.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

There was quite an exciting time
at Pleasant Hill school last We'd
nesday morning when fire was dis
covered among the feed and wraps
in the Buettenmiller buggy The
fire was eXtinguished before ser.
ious damage was done, tho the
Buettenmiller children lost their
Jackets and sweaters. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Mr.. Mason who has been caring
for bunch of horses owned by
the Hartman State Bark took
them over to Ray Millers Monday
to be disposed of at the sale.
w Il. Runpnel, representing the
Penn Lubric Oil Co. of Kansas City
was thru this neighborhood last
week taking orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegmont motored
to Towner Friday.
G. l. Herrick cut feed for Arch
Swain last weektl
Mr. Plake is having his broom
corn seeder and bailed He expects
to have about l6 ton of brush.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Herrick were
in Holly and Hortman Monday.
Edwin and Beulah Reinert have
been out of schol this week help
ing seed broomcorn.
VIM Bingle returned Saturday
from a weeks visit at Douglas,
Kansas, he reports crops much bet
ter here than there, he also de-
clined an invitation to join the K.
X. X.
Miss Evelyn Clapper spent Sun
day with home folks, returning to
Holly in the evening.
Literary at Pleasant Hill will be-
gin Friday evening. Everybody
come.
District No II had 100 per cent
representation at the Kiowa Co,
Teachers Associotton at Eads last
saturday. both teachers, Robert +.
Lee of Pleasant Hill and Miss Ma
bel Schweers of New Hope being
present.
Ralph Roth is working for C. B.
Frost at present.
c. L. Herrick helpedCharles Hum
rich deliver hogs to Towner lost
Wednesday, Arch Swain and Aug
Reinert also hauled hogs that day
c. L. Herrick and Aug. Reinert
brought back coal. for the two
schools.
Ray Miller, whose closing out
sale is Tuesday of this week ex-
poets to leave soon for Kensing-
ton, Kansas
We are having fine weather now
and everyone is busy.
Mr.. land Mrs. Phil Reinert and
son ore helping August Reinert
seed and bale broomcorn.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
RIG THANKSGIVING EDITION

A big edition of the Chieftain
will be issued in Thanksgiving
week. This edition will be double
the size OF the usual paper and
twelve hundred copies will be sent
out. Beside. the usual news, cor
respondance, and other articles
there viii be issued four pages of
colored comics and two pages of
social and industrial review OF
Holly. 1T will be a notable num-
Der of the paper Get it fer your
self and send copies to your friends
Order extra copies now.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

We announced in the paper last
week the death of the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. |. Graves. We
failed to report that the funeral
services were held at the Amity
Cemetery at 2O'clock on Thursday
afternoon November lst., conduct,
ed by the Rev. Mr. Raylands. The
sympathy of the community goes
out to them.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs E. r..
HoWey, at three o'clock Monday
morning, November u, an eight
pound baby girl. She has been
named ElZada Pearl.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Dave Bruce . is building him a
garage and supply station near his
home on the Santa Fe Trail to
catch the customers coming from
the East. 1t is a fine large build
ing constructed of hollow tile with
brick reinforcement at the corners
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. U. DeWald de-
parted for Kansas City this week.
He returned the next day but size
went on to see her folks in Iowa
among them Mr.. Rodman her
brother.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
PLAYER PIANO TO BE
SACRIFICED

A modern playerpiano of high
quality left on our hands in public
warehouse will be closed out at a
big discount. No reasonable offer
of price and terms refused. Write
today for full information to The
ht-Campbell Music Co., Den
yer, Colorado. 1929
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Mrs. Eva p. Howe and grand
daughter, Junita, who have been
visiting Mrs. and Miss Mclaughlin,
went to Pueblo to visit relatives.
They are from Philadelphia.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Mr.. Chandler who has been at
Florence. Colorado visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. b. Wells and
family, was called to Indiana be-
cause of tire illness of his sister.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS,
E. N. Taylor went to Burlington,
Colorado today on business.

A new eight story Mountain
States Te lephone Company's build
ing is in course of construction in
Denver to cost $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Gen A. Barton re.
tuned home to LaJunta Monday
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Clark north of town.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

A. b. Palmer of Granada has
come to Holly to make his home.
He is contractor and builder
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Mrs. f. Rhoads of Garden City
stopped in Holly Tuesday on her
way to locate in Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

G, d. Thompson, manager of the
local Derby Oil Co. went to Wichita
Kansas Tuesday to attend meet
ing of the Derby Oil Station men.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

C. r. Norris, District manager OF
the Derby Oil Co. was in town
this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

|. G. Collier of near Webb went
to Kansas City Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

w. S. Partridge was Rocky
Ford visitor Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Mrs. j. o. Barger and little daugf
ter went to LaJunta Monday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

, G. W. Bean went to Pueblo
Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Slim Jim will meet you Thanks
giving Day.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

No FIRE tc rebuild. This stove holds
the fire overnight. Burns any fuel
cobs, slack, wood. coke, soft or hard
Coal. Patented cone-center crate pre-
vents clinkers. Perfected hot Blast
converts fuel into heat with 3S per
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01

Colonial todo charol,
charol con girls, charol
con blanco, raso negro,
raso maroon y gamuza
blanca, tamanos | al Az
Precio..... $500 par.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
MuErEo poR uN BUEY

En- ell barrio Boquer6n, de Cabo Ro-
10, Vicente Bob6, de so afios, que con-
ducia dos bueyes fue atacado por uno
de estos animales Ell cual lie ocasion6
una tremenda herida en- la espalda a
consecuencia de la cual falleci6. Ell DR..
Romeu Ortiz asistio al infeliz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
Cuestiones del d1a

Sc ante el pueblo y en- Ia historic ira
tan de dilatar en- todo 10 possible ell pro-
greso politico Y econ6mico de La So
ciedad. Y en- nuestra carrera politica
hay otra diticultad, 81 los partidos con-
tintlan por diferentes caminos, y es e.
incremento que ha tornado la idea de
filiacion partidos estadounidenses
con la deliberada actitud de violentar
la voluntad del pueblo. Yo no enumera-
ria en- este case estas dos dificultades
81 no entendiera que la primera ha es
tancado en- parte nuestro progreso poll
tico Y la segunda es una enfermedad
peligrosa para Ia soberania del pals.
Pero 81 es que la Metropoh exige
Que haya absolute ammonia en- nueStras
aspiraciones hagamos que todas nues-
tras divergencias pasen ser inicamen-
tie .hist6ricas y pongamos sobre Ell ms
tinto la raz6n y Ell patriotismo, hasta
convencer los Estados Unidos de que
clos. quiza sin darse cuenta no han
conseguido ser 10 sufcientemente JUS
tos con ncsotros. Y 81 la causa de esa
injusticia esta en- nosotros, reconozca-
mos tranquilamente nuestra culpa y
tratemos de recompensar al pals los da
nos que nuestra equivocacion ha eau
sado.
81; hoy mas que nunca Sc impone
que olvidemos 10 pasado Que deseche-
mos los procedimientos sistematicos,
muy comunes en- cuestiones politicas
Por enoima de los intereses de parti-
dos, como han dicho unos cuantos por-
torriquefios, estan los intereses del
pueblo, sin cuyo progreso no es possible
ell progreso de ninguna de sus colecti-
dades. Seria un crimen objectionable
que un acuerdo sistematico de scual-
quier partido politico retardara Ell
efecto de la obra emprendida. La union
fundamental de todos los partidos no
es neceSaria 81 esos partidos saben
amoldarse a las CIRCUMSTANCES no
son intransigenteS en- sus principles
cuando asi 10 requiere Ell bienestar del
pals. En- este case, el pensamiento
de todos debe ser ell pensamiento de
uno: Ampliar las hbertades que tene-
mos. de modo que esas hbertades no
sean letra muerta un engafio para
Ell espiritu de nuestro pueblo que tan
to las ansia; y asi que no suceda 10
que sucede en- estos monentos, que la
capacidad del gobernador mide nues
tras libertades, y es claro, cuando el
gobernante no es capacitado, no tene-
mos ningunas: de ahi que tanto nos
preocupe Ia clase de gobernador que
nos manden del norte.
Pedro PoRRATA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
oBsERvAc1oNEs DE UN EsTU-
DANTE


Como reSultado de las convulsiones
producidas por ell advenimiento de la
politica de Reilly, Y como resultado del
convencimiento que tienen todos los
partidos insulares de la vulnerabilidad
de nuestra carta organica, Sc ha ini-
ciado un movimiento de alta transcen-
dencia politica, patrocinado por la
prensa v los ideres mas caracterizados
de. la polftica insular, para conseguir
Ia reivindicacion de nuestros derechos
en- una ley que garantice la fuerza de
la opinion piiblica y ponga a raya los
impulses de algin rabioso gobernante
que pudieras l,egar al ''Palacio de San
Ia Catalina
FL pals debe secundar este movimien
to olvidantio toda clase de convencio-
nahsmos. No es possible que. despues
que hemos presenciado como las dispo-
siciones de nuestra ley CONSTITUTIONAL
pueden ser violadas v los mandates de
la conciencia pdblica vulnerados por
la voluntad de un solo individuo, haya
siquiera I'm portorrique1o, no importa
su filiaci6n politica, que consienta con
su silencio apoye con su palabra la
inercia en- este estado terrible de cosas,
en- esta exposition inminente en- que Sc
encuentran nuestras escasas costosas
libertades.
Nuestra vida ha sido una vida de
combates, que hemos ganado con la
perseverance, y con Ell amor Ia eau
sa que defendemos: en- tiempos hist6-
ricos combatimos al gobierno militar
espafiol, porque era un gobierno abso-
luto, y triunfamos consiguiendo un 60
bierno auton6mico, aunque despues que
Luestros her1nanos arrostraron el amar-
go caStigo del deStierro: mas tarGe
combatimos la ley Foraker qle ST bien
es verdad que tuvo su justification era
una losa scbre los dictados dc la sObe-
rama popular. hoy comhatinios la
ley Jones, porque esta ley tiene sus de-
fciencias fundamentals, no satistace
las presentes aspiraciones y necesida-
des del pueblo, y ha sido violada en- di-
versas circInstancias.
/ Yo tengo un temor-y Dios quiera
que sea meramente subjective; teno
que en- ell momento de unirnos todos,
los intereses nos separen y esa separa-
cion destruya 10 que podanos hacer.
Porque mi entender, o segun Sc des-
prende de las palabras de algunos es-
/ tadistas americanos, los Estados Uni
dos no dar5n Puerto Rico ninguna
forma de gobierno que no soliciten Q
consientan todos los partidos ifsulares.
A mi juicio este procedimiento es anti
democratico; porque. o las democracias
organizan los partidos para que Ell par
lido de la mayoria sea Ell dnico repre-
sentante de la opinion publica, EXPIRE
ssda en- sd programa politico, todos
los partidos unidos por el pensamento
Y Ell sentimiento piden la nisma cosa,
buscan Ell mismo fn Pero como nues-
tros partidos van por diferentes rum
bos no es prudente que los Estados
Unidos soliciten absolute unidad dc
ideas para aumentar nuestras liberia
des; puesto que ellos mejor que nos
otros saben que las minorias por ms
tinto de conservation y para justifcar-
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

so garments at this great reduction tomo
nussed.
Is Sateen Gowns, $2.45 ca; were $3.45.
Flesh or lavender gowns of English warp
sateen. Sleeveless.
20 Silk Gowns, s2.9S ca; we're 1898. Of
flesh color crepe de chine with lace or hem
stitching.
muslin with lace, embroidery color band
ings.
100 Union Suits, SIC ca; seconds of $1.25
quality Combed yarn suits with tight or
shell knee. Sizes SO, 38 and 40.
DOWN ST
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
'BALLOU URGES
!. NEWBU|LD|NG
PROGRAM
School requirements and
Transfers Explained to Board
BY Means of Chart.

New buildings, requirements and
| transfers in the District public
school system, in construction
program similar to that favored by
the joint Congressional committee
on school reorganization, are being
considered today by the Board of
Education.
Superintendent Frank w. Ballou,
addressing the board meeting yes
terday afternoon, outlined a plan to
care for the growing needs Of the
school system for the next ten
years.
The Congressional committee is
strongly in favor OF a definite pro-
gram. The details of DIR. Ballou's
ideas on the subject were first made
public yesterday.
DIR. Ballou illustrated his talk
TO the board by means Of charts.
He suggested removal of Mckinley
Manual Training School to the
northeast section, and the transfer
Of Armstrong, colored manual train
ing school, to the present Mckinley
building.
The board voted to ask the CON-
missioners to agree on site at
Thirteenth and Upshur streets for
Business High School. The city,
1t is suggested. will be divided into
high school zones.