davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
n
ir-rDuTNT TO TUE
Constitution OF TUE STATE DE
tDT.pIlADu. INITIATED ny PI5TI-
IIJN tNDf.u TtGt INItIAIIk T.
ANp HIII llI NBtNI

, ..n H l... aF -IEsa that al th-
rs.r. ... '.s. ron ip be held on tha
rr-srf. H.g 10 S.s.UahHr a. o. Tg--
f...rr HaN Boz r4nu.ft.a 90 the qualified
... r. rH 90 fra rlara ~ Colorado. g#F
r''.. .laE HaI aF rejection the follow
.r-. ..al ..I Hg.e-G-Hs Ef o. tEa GuuHtI-
r..r.rr .f che HralH % Colorado. lUltIat-
90 sF l.....n .rt#E fEn luIuaflva aud
i-r'...n. Ia. Wlr.a initiated grtEfIna
.utr|r.I t.n suaEurs= ~ more than
the Es.ta||s. UaI.. u.F ff..#l 10. sEr aE
TIE I.... s.f.ra % the rfars uf Colo
r.E ...E F.gUra. lr accordance with
''- .Ha. aaf f.aI .a t.a office ~ the
600 rotary vE state uu iHs Saith day u
GuIg. N o.. is-. 70 No O. 90
The aufH.r.fE faT HlHwFfIuH such
I...E..a.L amen 'rU. 20 20 the gnnsr8tu-
f...r BE- g.ana In E"sFIau Of Article V
us the Constitution % the state u Col
.rada. It.r.4.UE 'aE the Initiative and
~ -LLLl
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

PROPOSED CONSTITU-
THO AL AMEND
MENT. DE MING
PUBLIC UTILITIES
AND CREATING \
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION. wITE
EXCLUSIVE POWER
AND JURISDICTION
TO REGULATE ALL
PUBLIC UTILITIES
OPERATING WITHIN
THIS STATE. EN-
CEPT THOSE NUNlC-
IPALLY OWED.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

%. r.. ....s
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Is. &, .as-,-s b., the reopr. of 'he
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!.' ..I n .a. manner required
AZ. l...a.I rrrl,r that In addI-
l.. .- .fI.I nn above The state ma,
C.rr1a. debt boy loan fu5 the bur
I"rr Draauue fund to De expended
% 81 s'a'd b. ln... by the State High
~ ag a. rU'".u.u fNr tho rrnstruCtIUn
In th, STATE ~ C.Iu5afo. snId d"b,
t'rsr' l.arluE bonds TO an amount no,
eH,r'diu- n.e million dollars
sad bonds. to an extent not exceed
inE t"s uluI"u dyllnIr. shall be dated
june ilG.i 1891. not exceeding three
million dulLafs dated June first. 1929:
and aal1 bynda FhaI. be payable at the
ooptlo" u the state Of Colorado at any
t!th' a'@E ten years from their re-
spootiNr dates. and shall be OF tho de-
n"'ninal.an u ti'ty dollars $4,000
fFTEFt said fBTha h.
FCmi-annuuiiy al rho rate Of five per
cent 80 per nnnum. at the office OF
IA the CUiy u &ow York u, s and
the principal % said bonds shall be
Eayan.- at the office OF the State
a. par and accrued interest
iHty per ccntum OF the proceed.
from the snles - said bonds shall be
divided nmunE the various counties OF
the state according to the mileage nt
state routes and state highways with
N SAID c"uuti"a. and the remaining
the EnIe of said bonds shall be- used nv
IN" stat" Highway Commission only TO
,peet M ah9 ",ecepS Federal aid awarded
States CO Er"sr.nnaI Acts.
And provided further that in addi-
tloh 10 the amount Of debt that may be
incurred a above. the State MAJ con-
tract debt by loan for the utirnasc -,
creating fund 20 Re expended as pro-
weed by law. by the State Highway
DcpartmJ IL. for the eonEtruction nnS
Improvement Of public highways in the
state % Colorado, said debt to be cyi-
Senctd D T"EisteTcd. coupon, interest
bearing bonds to an amount nj -
cccdlus six million dollars.
said bonds to IN extent not exceed
Ing One NilIiou Five Hundred Tbnu
Eand Dollars. shall be dated Jun. dr.,
1929; not exceeding One Million Ffys
Hundred Thousand Dollars shall he
dated June first. 1924: not cNcceainS :
One Million Five Humid. d ThnusanS
Dollars shall be dated June first 1875
not exceeding One Million Five Hum
dTed thousand Dollars shall b. datca
June inst 1926. said bonds shall hr
Issued payable seTiAlly. The lnst ma
turing series OF each issue shall he
absolutely due and payablr not exceed
Ing went GOD years from and after
the date thereof. and shall be Of the
Denomination Of one Hundred Dollars
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

A. ACT To ALTER
THE EFNATBHl Al.
ASu REgHizSESTA-
TIVE DI ST Ri Z S.
FIXING THE NUM-
BIER OF MEMBERS
OF THE GENERAL.
As EMILY At -
SENATOR'S AZ 50
EEIlsIZ-E -ESTATtNEs
AND REVISING THE
= p - - u = IUNAENT
the ELOF.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

AN ACT TO PROHIBIT
ISJuRIou DAN
GEROuS OR PAIN
FUL ENFEEiMEN- -
tai OPERA T oNS iEs
OR \ d MINI : TEN
TIOSS u ~ HUMAN
EEINGS OR DGNE
ANIMALS 4 y . T. PIT
TO RELIEVE OR
CURE THEM MAX
ING EyCEP T IONS
OF PERSOSS COS-
SESTISG To SUCH I
EXPERIMENTS AND 40
i l. - VI II 7 &c PEN
AITIES FOR NiO-
I.ATIONS or TIE
ACT
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

A r|..rr|-EE AMEND
'|..r TO -E 7TIFE
T#.. IDS .rp ARTICLE
NJ .H .Eg rHn-El-
vi EF.|E IEHH IEL'ssi
IeT. THE I-- o. OF YES
srI -TrEa TIh,
u. IE BONDS
FH.H. INSTRUCT
NfEa IEIE1. l.sfI-'s.
O.. STATE HIGH -
"hla E&F FE-H.IIH-
I'.F IBg THEIR RE
..ETtGE lI tl.r.-
II= PAY s ]! I. B. .B
TIfL TATE EtIEE-
Nay FLSB FEDF 40
T. O. O.. 90 T. l. o. 3 40 o.
% ID T % % VEHICLE
EEEIETEATIDN IL
rL--L TEI-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

rHSPO>TD INTNDNTNT TO SIC
TISN THGrf.I 80 90 ARTICLE III
a. IIiI sIAII fBN-TTEI TIpN-

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eafr Dap .f s-r .r A o. rH-- there
nj. D. H-.r. ..- o.. qualified r..r~r
tor ~ r.r ...r- .f 0.. .rrs r.r Their
app aa. ..n no '...# rr
Of rr. r..r. INITIATED Ig
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a. ... ...- -sar. . ..g.
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Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

PROPOSED ANEND1IENT To THE
Constitution OF THE STATE UT
'uIoHADo. INITIATED ny PEsri-
IipN UNDER the INITIATIVE
AND HI.FI.WINDtu
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
Es o. .Hrf-H .p the People OF the
sr.|r OF a.. rrrlH.

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Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
Board of Health Must Take Responsibility For Forcing
 Vaccination on Community

An informal discussion among members of the Board of Education who were resent at the hearing on Dental hygiene, held before the Board of Apjportionment and Taxa tion, in Ragh school. last night, de- veloped the following unofficial opin- ion ann ong those who participated in thed iscussion:
 That the Board of Education has not power to inf1ict compulsory vac cination.'
 That if the Board of Education had the power, it would not feel jus tified in using it Vaccination is @ surgical operation by which the blood stream, carefully protected by nature, in invaded by a powerful poison. While usually thep atient is not very sick. and recovers, occasion ally he dies. and occasionally vacci- nation carries other diseases of a terrible nature.''
 The Board of Health alone has the duty of deciding if it will subject the citizens to the risks involved in vaccination, and it will probably be the official opinion of the Board of Education that the health authori- ties must assume the risk and re sponsibility of vaccination by com puIsion.'
 Four members of the board have unoff1cially said that under no cir cumstances would they assume the responsibility of ord ering another person to be vaccinated.
 The discussion grew out of a letter Board of Education asking the latter +n al f fI0nz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
British Bonds
 May Provide
 Soldier Bonus
By J. BART CAMPBELL.

Washington Jan. 12-Four billion dollars worth of British government bonds, underwritten by the United the soldiers bonus, if the present plan of administration leaders, de- cided upon today is carried out.
 Administration leaders are under country with such a plan intended t once to take care of adjusted compen- sation for ex-service men and the British indebtedness to the United States.
 It is proposed that four billion dol lars worth of, British government se- cuTitieS guaranteed by the United States government, will find a ready market in this country if offered for general sale and will lead to an early and speedy solution of the diff faculties confronting the administra- tion relative to the soldiers bonus and the foreign debt.
 As a practical business proposition administration leaders believe that the plan will meet with popnlar ap- proval.
 While the President and his ad- visers first favored sales or some other form of tax as a means of ff- finally agreed that the most practica- b1e method of meeting the issue would be acceptance of the proposal that Britain's indebtedness to this coun- try be turned into bonds, which, un- derwritten by the United States, would be sure to provide all necessary funds to finance whatever eX-service mems adjusted compensation may have to be provided for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

and 21, that it will doubtless be the wonder show of the year. Attrac- tive matrons charming debutantes and cunning children have practiced past few weeks and are now able to execute them with all the grace and understanding of professionals.
 Junior League members will act as ushers and sell candy and cigarettes before the show and during the inter- mission.
 The young women who will partici- pate in the tin soldiers drill which has been arranged by Mrs. Kenneth w. McNei1, who will be the leader, nard Bosee, Miss Alice Curtis, Miss Henrietta Bishop. Miss Elizabeth See ley, Miss Sally Wilmot Miss Marjorie DeLoss, Miss Phyllis Tomlinson, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs C. G. Williams, Mrs William Webb. Mrs. Frank Butler, Mrs. Gerald Bryant, Miss Maude Jen- nings and Miss Lois Cole.
 One of the most delightful fea- lures of the show will be the French dolls and sailors dance by the Junior League children, Jean Garfield, Bet nagle, Margaret Bassett, Harriet Ward. Louise Wheeler, Paul Ander- son, Stiles Goodsen, David Trecartin, Edward Hincks, Jack Clark, Edmund Burn. and Roderick McNeil. The dance was arranged by Mrs. Dudley NJ orris.
 The following members of the younger set, whose mothers or older sisters are members of the league, will have a chance to show their tal- to be one of the hits of the Junio- frolic, Miss Amelia Canning, Miss Adelle Pyle Miss Betty eithercut, Miss Betty Wolfe Miss Frances Bull
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
REALTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

Madeline Bengivengo to Lola. B. Patton, Yonkers, Pequonnocks River pI1operty.
 William H. Mof1tt, third, to Mi chael E. Kindel eat al, 50 feet, Carl son avenue.
 Joseph Contor ct al to William H. Mofitt, third, 50 feet, Hanford ave nue.
 Mortgage Deed. John Mezes ct al to Schnee and Schnee, 35 feet, Hancock avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds. Bridgeport Savings Bank to Gladys l.. MacF'arlane. 112.6 feet, Cannon street.
 Gladys MacFarlane ct at to Anna l. Townsend, Brookline, Mass, 55.29 feet, Fairfield avenue.
 Anna L. Townsend to Gladys Mac Farlane, 112.61 feet, Fairfield avenue.
 Certificate of Attachment. Ba1-a Zalik Vs. Steve Dominko ct al. Charles MinOtti vs. Gabrielle Po1as- trt
 Max J. Buechler vs. Julius F1eisher ct -a2.
 Discharge of Lis Pendens Thomas F. FeltiS vs. Francis H. MacFarlane.
 Release of Attachment. United Illuminating companuy vs F. H. MacFarlane.
 Blue Ribbon Auto and Carriage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
Church Offers Free Series
 Of Lectures

A somewhat novel experiment is be- ing tried of interest to the public by the First Meth hodist church. They offer free a series of lectures and concerts by we'll known speakers and artists. The expense of the entire course is underwritten by a few of the men of the church, the thought being that the silver offering which will be taken may cover the actual cost. But whether this be so or not. the church desires to make this con- tribution to the community.
 The speakers and musicians will be Prof. Robert w. Rogers, an authority on the ancient Orient and Archae- ology; Dr. $. Parkes Cadman, fa- nous New York divine; Prof. Hugh Black of New York. well known to Bridgeport as a delightful lecturer; Bishop William A. Quayle, the ora tor of Methodism, and the Gloria TrU1Inpeters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

cision, immediate steps will be taken, pr. Day said. to dispose of the prop erty and purchase a larger site in an- other part of the city. The United church wishes to concentrate the church building and the parish house on the same site and the Broad street property is not large enough to permit this.
 Officers for the coming year were elected last night as follows. Church clerk, W. E. Hathaway; church treas urer. H. W. Smith; collector. joint churc hand societies, H. W. Hincks; church and societies. H. w. Hincks; perintendent of Sunday school, <d. A. Sherwood; deacons, for four years E. D. Beach, G. A. Sherwood. Reports shower the membership on December 21 to be 1909 of which 92 were of Bethany chapel and the same number of the Italian branch. Will bur A. Smith, chairman of the build ing committee, reported that $97,000 had been received and about SS.000 pledged. All church bills for 1921 have been paid and there is a balance Of $37,917.04 in the treasury. The chairman of the membership com mittee reported that 965 had signed pledges for 1922 t:otalling $35,3OO.16 to be used for current expenses and beneVolences.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
COURT DECISION MAY ALLOW SALE OF
 CHURCH PROPERTY
United Church Will Know In June If Sale May Be Made And New Site Sc cured.

The United CongregatfonaI church expects to know by June whether or not it can sell the property at Broad, Bank and John streets, it was an nounced by Dr. William Horace Day. pastor, at the 226th annual meeting of the church last night. William T. Hincks informed the meeting that he was advised by the church's attor- neys that the case may reach the Su- perlor court within two or three weeks and that a final decision may be reached by June
 In the event of a favorable de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
Miss Harding Was
 Guest At Shower

Miss Ruth Harding. who is to be- come the bride of William Henry Clark, in St. Charles church, Monday morning, Jan. 23, at S:S0 a.. m., was the guest of honor at a delightful miscellaneous surprise shower given at the home of Miss Beatrice Walsh, 2T9 Hawley avenue. During the evening piano selections were render ed by Miss Harding and Miss Ethel Cottrell.
 The home was attra ctively decorat- congratulating itself, but not braggipg out loud about the matter. Should Stratford escape a touch of the dis cape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
Elizabeth Farrar.

The funeral of Elizabeth, so, wife of George w. Farrar. of Buffers Farm district Monroe will be held tomor- row afternoon at ? o'clock, from her late home Burial will be in Long Hill cemetery, and the funeral ser vices will be read by Rev. Mir Proper of the Long Hill Methodist church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

lard, Miss Henrietta Kent, Miss Clara Ham. Miss Emmy Lou Ravens, Miss Virginia Anderson. Miss Betty Clark Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Susan Jen- nings, Miss Susan Weeks Miss Mar guerite Shannon Miss Esther Hin de, Miss Ethel Crecelius. Mrs. Stan- ley H. Bul1ard and Mrs. Henry Ellis have charge of this number,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
OBITUARY
Mrs Mar Ia.raS

The funeral of Mrs Mary IeCras of 48 North Washington avenue will be held tomorrow afternoon in tho mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue. Interment will be in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

ed with rose colored crepe paper and the favors for the guests were tiny rose colored candles tied with ribbons of the same color.
 Those present were Mrs. John Grills Miss Mabel Harding, Miss Peg gy McManus, Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs. E. Walsh, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. Charles Harding, Miss Emma Ruel and Miss Alice Warwick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

company vs. MacF'arIane Brothers. Silliman and Godfrey company vs MacFarlane Brothers.
 Dr. L. Edwards vs. Francis H. MacFarlane ct al.
 l. J. Carroll Motors company Vs Anna L. Townsend ct al
 Thomas k. MacF'arlane vs- Gladys L. MacF'arlane ct al.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
Katherine c. Doyle.

Katherine Gertrude, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gregory Doyle. died yesterday at the home of her par ents, 983 Grand street. She is sur vived by her parents and one brother, Gregory. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the late home. Burial was in St. MfchaePs cem etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
William 1T. Donninr

Rev. C. w. Simpson offlciated at the funeral of William H. Donnfng which was held yesterday afternoon from the funeral parlors of H. A. Remington, Barnum avenue and Will liam street. Interment was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
William H. Williams.

The funeral Of William H. Will Hams was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks 314 Fairfield avenue. Bur ial was In Lakevtew cemetery. The deceased is survived by one daugh- fer Mrs Edward R. Nichols.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
Junior League To Conduct An
 Excellent Show

So many clever ideas are being in cluded in the Junior League show in the Park theatre on January 19 20
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
SALVATORE TRAFFIC
 SIGNALS FOR PARIS

Paris, Jan 12.-The standing joke about the Parisian being arrested when he is run over by a tempera- mental taxi driver will soon be out of date. After experimenting in many ways as to the best means of con trolling the ever-increasing volume of traffic, the police authorities of Paris have finally decided to adopt the methods in vogue in New York. These comprise signals in red. white and blue, which are illuminated at night.
 Instead of yielding a baton the DO liceman in control of a croSS-rOad VIII in future press an electric button. As he wishes, a red arm will appear,
 which means Stop or a white, which
 means Look out!' or blue, which
 means 'tProceed!" At the same time an electric gong will take the place of the man-blown whistle.
 The policeman himself will be in an elevated position above the pave ment.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger
 man Reformed church will meet to- day in the basement of the church.
 An entertainment will be given by
 Mrs. Paul Meyer, Mrs. Edward Kim
 merlen, Mrs. Paul Schultz. Mrs.
 Charles Gregory and Mrs. William Wolff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

The trolley company kept things Nuov1ng yesterday and last night and ears were on schedule this morning, Tor which everyone is truly thankful. It was fortunate that the sudden fury Of storm broke at 8:30 a. m. instead or at night. The regular cars kept the going open on most of the line, with occasional sweepers to help mat ters along, without having to resort much to the heavy snow blows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

The fact that Pleasure Beach for merly a part of Stratford, and almost connected with Lordship. was sold to Bridgeport. leads others to believe that Lordship will eventually be part of Bridgeport. we have scarcely nothing in common with the rest of Stratfor1 except arguments stated Ruther. This same state of mind upon Lordship residents, may be true of a great proportion of them.
 With the first case Of smallpox re- ported in Milford. Stratford is still
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

The Community Forum of Strat, ford, whose sessions are held in the Congregational church, has erected attractive bulletins around the town, wheerby notices of forthcoming events of interest can bee hronicled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

According to Donald Sarnnnis, councilman from the Second district, Stratford folks who have the beauty of the town at heart, can play out and take, and thereby help matters along The idea is this. There seems 10 be nothing to prevent Stratfordites tearing unsightly signs down from trees just as fast as they are tackled up. You put one up, and your nedghbor can take it down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

Regular meetings will be held at 2:S0 D. m. each Tuesday in the town hall, at which time Stratford women who are interested will study parlia- is in charge of the work Infoma- ton to any who would like to join the movement may be obtained of Miss M. L. Hull. 2212 Elm street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

Chief Judson of the Fire depaxt- nent, will soon have more to do. He, and his men will be responsible for inspection of premises, to remove fire hazards, by the wording of a new ordinance, probably to soon be law The idea is strictly up-to-date and if properly carried out will prevent many fires in the future, but it m cans a lot of work for two men. who already have plenty to do and who really ought to be pretty near the telephone in headquarters at all times.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
"BOYS OYER go"
TO BE GUESTS
At ODD DINNER
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
An invitation for all young men over
ninety years Of age living in this city to
attend a dinner to be given Friday in a
Childs restaurant has been extended
by Ezra Meeker. ninety-two. globe trot-
ter Oregon trail blazer, lecturer and
great friend Of the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.
Il want all the boys over ninety to
come to my dinner" said Mr.. Meeker.
Tho youngsters should get together,
30 I am taking this opportunity to en-
gage In this general roundup. II pos
sible these men should bring along birth
certificates. as l don't want anybody
as my guest who Is not Of the required
age. This should be a great affair
kind Of New Year party, so to speak.
Come on, boys, send me your names.
The whole thing is on me-"
Evening star., 1922-12-25
CONTEST UTAH OFFICES.
Every County Position in Salt Lake
City Is Under Fire.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. December
25.-The seat of every county ofh-
cer-elect, including that OF sherin. IN
which there has been exceptional 10
cal interest, was contested late Sa'-
urday afternoon.
An injunction is sought in connec-
ton with the sheriff's position on the
ground that the election for that Of
fee was invalid.
One contest for a legislative posi-
ton, that Of state senator, also was
filed.
Ernest Bamberger, unsuccessful re-
publican candidate opposing William
II. King. democrat, for election to the
United States Senate. has not yet filed
proceedings in any state court, and
the common belief is that II a con-
test is finally filed it will be in Wash
ington. He has yet two weeks to file
in Utah. under an Interpretation Of
the law.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
CLUE TO MISSING
AV|AT0RS FADES
Indian Who Brought First
Report Fails to Locate
Their Bodies.

TUCSON. Aris.. December 25.-Hopes
of finding tho bodies of Col. Francis
Marshall and LIEUT. Charles webber,
missing aviators. in tho Covered
Wells district. seventy five miles west
OF here. vanished when Roy r. Stew
art returned to Tucson with John
Blanc. the Indian who first brought
report Of the discovery They said
that after a search Of tho country
around Covered Wells and the Gray
mountains they had found that the
report was unfounded.
Blanc and Stewart talked with tho
two Indians who had told Blanc las
Monday that they had seen the plane.
and both men this time denied having
seen it. saying they only heard of its
discovery
Two Army officers who left Tucson
at noon Friday to go to the Covered
Wells country had not reported to
Nogales last night.