davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
44I1Oa7 S(UJ I 5 Conducted by National Council of the Boy
 Scouts of America.)
YALE MEN FORM SCOUT CLUB

A group of Yale men; who are for mer scouts, have recently organized scout club. G. Barrett Rich, III, of Buffalo, is chairman of the eXecu- tive committee, whose other members are W. Leming JelIiffe of New York H. Wilder Bentley of San Francisco and James R. Dixon, Jr., of Cleve- land. The main purpose of this and other such clubs is to provide means of continuing interest in scouting among young men in colleges and uni versailles so that upon graduation they may be still actively affiliated with the movement and ready to make fur to it in whatever communities they find themselves. Such clubs will also serve a valuable purpose in conserv- ing scout training already received and emphasizing those elemsnts of character building and good citizen ship, which are no less essential for young men than for boys.
 Lorne w. Barclay, director of the national education department, and 2 Yale man of '0S. was present at the organization of the club which is sim liar to associations already formed in English universities, under the lead ership of Oxford and Cambridge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
WOMAN BE CANDIDATE
 FOR SENATOR

SEATTLE, July 18.-The fight for the Republican Senatorial nomina- tion in the coming primary to suc- ceed Senator Giles Poindexter is be- ginning to have more angles than the Irish question. A new candidate ap- peare in the field today in the person of Mrs. Frances T AXtell ot Bellingham. Washington which has always been foremost in trying out new and radical reforms and move ments has been restless under the charge of seeing other states get ahead of her by nominating women for the U. s. Senate, so Mrs. Axtell has come forward to keep the Sun set State in the van. Mrs. Axten has been endorsed by many of the so- called liberal groups in the state
 including the farmer-labor element
 the progressives, and others. She stated today that she would accept the endorsement of the forward thinking element in the state and make the race against the present in- cumbent On her announcement be ing made public, John Ballaine stat ed that he would withdraw in the ladys favor. MT. Ballaine, being eX- Alaskan, imbued with the courtesy and gallantry inherent in all sour doughs, gracefully expressed him. self as being unanimously in favor of Mrs. Axtell. Mrs. AXtell will make a strong campaign for the place and intends to cover the state in 8 speechmaking tour. She declared that her talking points would be based or Poindexter's votes in the Senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
LARGEST BOYS CAMP IN WORLD

The boy scout camp in the inter- state park of New York and New Jersey is the largest boy camp in the world, both numerically and geo. graphically. Last summer a total Of S0SS scouts enjoyed the benefits of the camp, some for one or two weeks, others for the entire season of nine weeks. The daily attendance aver aged over a thousand. The camp pro vides skilled supervision, healthful and bspirational environment, sani- tary facilities, adequate safeguards arrangements for observing religious requirements according to the faith of each boy, scout instruction and outdoor activities, all merged in a positive program of character build ing, citizenship training and Ameri- canization.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
FRENCH OPPOSE GERMAN
 AND RUSSIAN DANCES

PARIS, July 18-With France bit terly opposed to anything that smacks of German origin, and attempting tc block Russian ambitions at every turn the spring theater season in Paris nevertheless opened with a series oi Wagnerian operas at the Theatre des Champs Elysees and Serge de Dfaghi liew's Russian ballet the center of at tention at the Opera.
 Among the new works of the ballet are Tchaikowskys La Belle au Bois Dormant" and Strawinsky's "Le Re nard," and "Mavra" Mile Trefilova Petrograd star before the war; ldy kowsky, successor of Nijinsky, and Mile. Nijinsky, sister of the famous dancer, dance chief roles,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
PALATiAL SHIPS ARE
 NOW BEING PLANNED

NORFOLK, Va, July 18.-Homer L.. Ferguson, president of the Newport News Dry Dock Co.,, and formerly president of the Chamber of Com merce of the U. s. A., announced to- day that his company had been nego- tiating with responsible parties who were planning to build two passenger steamers each a thousand feet in length. The projected vessels would be the largest in the world. MT. Fer guson declared that their construction depended solely on the passage of the Ship Subsidy Bill by Congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
ENGLAND'S ROYALTY IS
 ENTHUSED OVER POLO

LONDON, July IS. - England's s royal family is a polo family. If Viscount Lascelles takes up polo there will be a complete royal polo team.
 The Prince of Wales already has established himself as an excellent poloist Prince Henry plays a good fast game of polo, and now the Duke of York has taken up the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
CIVIC SERVICE IN GARY

Among the various good turns of the past year done by scouts of Gary. Ind, are the follow1ng:
 Distributed posters for the Saliva tion Army"
 Served as messengers for Near East Relief"
 City Cleanup Campaign, Scout Pa rade, Vacant Lots, etc."
 Memorial day-Collected flowers Cor graves. placed American flag on each grave. Participated in services at the graves"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
ORDER PIONEERS CELEBRATEDAYS '9S IN SPIRIT CITY

SEATTLE, July 1S.-Father Time slipped in his onward progress yes terdav and for three days he will re- main Imotionless with the calendar hack in the years 1897 and 1898, in honor of the twenty fifth annivers- arv of the arrival in Seattle of the steamer Portland bearing the first shipment of gold from the Klondlke. The Portland, with it's precious cargo, coming out of the unknown and mys- terious north, sailed down Puget Sound ~and docked, and within short time the news of the gold on hoard spread to all quarters of the globe resulting in the great kioh- dike stampede. the greatest ana maddest gold rush the world mas ever seen, which opened up a contl- nent, made Seattle the premier city of the great Northwest, and started Alaska on it's way to be the forty ninth star in the American firma- ment.
 The first great feature of the celebration was the Old-Time parade yesterday. With packs on thelr backs, short-handled axes in their belts with shovels, spades, gold nans cooking utensils strapped about them, and burdened as they were when they struggled over the Chilkoot Pass, hundreds of the pioneers of the North, marched down Second Avenue and proudly pro. claimed their sourdough baptismal record. The parade was two miles long and contained scores of gally decorate picturesque floats, descrip- tive and typical features of the early Klondke days.
 Last night at the Arena, opened a three day Ninety Seven Carnival. A great fireworks display witnessed by tens of thousands of people was given on Lake Washington with the arrival of the gold ship Portland represented in flames. The Arena has been transferred into a replaced of the Dawson of '98, with all the old, wild features accurately depicted, including dance halls, saloons, and gambling houses The first great gold camp of the north is reproduced n C11ch q 1ifa1ilya manner that again one can breath the spirit of the Yukon pioneers. Everything is arranged ex- actly as it was in the old days everything is there, ahd everybody will be there, except those pioneers who have passed on and are pros pecting in a happier cline.
 The celebration is engineered and is under the auspices of the Yukon Order of Pioneers, who have spared no expense to make the occasion a memorable one. During the three days which the carnival will last the Arctic Club has thrown it's quarters wide open to all Alaskans, many of whom have come from great dis tances to live over the old days, when with the hot blood of youth in their veins, they faced the un- known danger of the north, with high hope and dauntless courage, and won through to success.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 5, Seattle 1; only game scheduled.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 2, New York 3. Cincinnati 8, Boston T. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn ,.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ', Chicago 8. Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 5. Boston 2, Detroit 16. St. Washington, postponed on account of rain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18

SEATTLE, July 18.-Elmer Jacobs who last week separated the Seals from the only victory claimed by h. dians during the series, couldn't re- peat today. He was effective in spots, but couldn't check opponents with men on bases. Batteries, Jacobs and J.. Adams; Tobin, Scott and Yelle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18

That 300-pound mail carrier at Superior, Wis, should be called to the attention of those Nobel litera- ture prize judges who says Ameri- ca has no great man of letters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18

Boz Scouts of Twin Falls, Idaho, recently assumed municipal duties for an entire day as a part of the Boy Scout Week celebration. Scout Mayor Joe Dess is shown with the key of authority which was presented to him by Mayor McRoberts. ...
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18

summer resort is where you exchange a good dollar for poor quarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18

FOR SALE-ONE COLUMBIA RIVER gas boat in perfect running condi- tion. Has a 61a H. P Gray engine
 Apply Times Office. 12-1w
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18

FOR SALE - SIX GOOD MILCH COWS at $200 per head. Also one house, barn, milk room, for $500. Apply ~Cordova Dairy. S-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18

FOR SALE-A LOT, EVINItUDE EN- zine, furniture and stoves. Wanted A piano box. D. C. CzerwenEa Phone 59-2 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18

FURNISHER ROOMS AT THE
 White House. Bertie Clark, pro-
 prietor. 10-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

at the office OF the State Treasurer. or
at come place in the City OF New York.
U. S. A.. and the principal of said bonds
shall be payable at the office Of the
State Treasurer.
No such bonds shall be issued eX
cept at par and accrued interest
The moneys. OF so much thereof as
shall be necessary. payable TO the credit
and account of the State Highway fund
from the proceeds of motor vehicle reg
Istration license fees. under Chapter
one hundred siXty-one GGD of the
Session Laws of Colorado of the year
1919. and all acts amendatory or in
substitution thereof. shall be applied 10
the payment OF interest and principal
of the bonds OF the Six Million Dollar
authorized issue herein, but the reve-
nues provided by said chapter to he
credited to the account OF the State
Highway fund shall never be dimin-
ished until all bonds issued by virtue
of this amendment shall have been paid
on and redeemed; nothing herein how
ever shall be construed to prevent the
enactment OF laws whereby the
amount OF revenue derivable from motor
vehicle registration license fees and
payable into the said fund shall be
Increased.
The General Assembly shall. by
law provided. enact all such laws as
may be necessary with reference to
rying out the projects and purposes
herein specified.
The Secretary OF State. Attorney Cen
eral and the Reporter of the Supreme
Court do hereby designate and fix as
the ballot title and submission clause
to the proposed constitutional amend
ment herein. the following:
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

be construed to work the removal of
any senator from his office for the
term for which he may have been
vacancy caused by the death, regisna-
ton or otherwise Of any such senator.
or senator's. the vacancy shall be filled
from the new district. as provided for
in this act and in the event that any
new county is created at any time after
the passage of this Act. and the legisla-
ture has not provided for the attaching
OF said new county to u specifically
mentioned district, then such new
county shall be deemed TO be in the
senatorial and representative districts
that said territory was in prior to its
creation.
Section S. The members of the House
Of Representatives shall be divided
among the several counties of the state
as follows:
The City and County of Denver shall
have sixteen.
The County OF Pueblo shall have
four.
The County of Ell Paso shall have
three.
The County of Weld shall have four.
The County OF Boulder shall have
two.
The County of Larimer shall have
two.
The County Of Logan shall have one.
The Counties of Sedgwick and
Phillips shall have one.
The County Of Yuma shall have one.
The County OF Washington shall
have one.
The County Of Adams shall have one.
The County or Arapahoe shall have
one
The Counties Of Douglas and Elbert
shall have one.
The Counties of Lincoln. Kit Carson
and Cheyenne shall have TWO.
The Counties Of Kiowa and Bent
shall have one.
The Counties Of Crowley and Otero
shall have two.
The County Of Prowcrs shall have
The County OF Las Animas shall have
two.
The County Of Baca shall have one.
The Counties OF Huerrano and Cos
tilla shall have one.
The Counties OF Teller, Fremont and
Custer shall have two.
The Counties OF Saguache, Rio
Grande and AIamosa shall have one.
The Counties OF Park. Lake and
Chaffee shall have one.
The Counties OF Gunnison ana Pitkin
shall have one.
The Counties of Conejos, ArchuIeta.
Mineral and Hinsdale shall have one.
The Counties OF san Juan and La
Plata shall have one
The Counties Of Montozuma. Dolores
and San Miguel shall have one.
The Counties OF ouray aud Montrose
shall have one.
The County OF Delta shall have one.
The County of Mesa shall have two.
The County Of Morgan shall have
one.
The Counties Of Rio Blanca. Garfield
and Eagle shall have one.
The Counties Of Moffat and Routt
shall have one.
The Counties of jackson. Grand.
Summit. Clear Creek and Gilpin shall
have one.
The County OF jefferson shall have
one.
Section g. Nothing in this act shall
be construed to work the removal OF
any representative from his present
term of office. and representative
shall be elected under the provisions
Of this act beginning with the general
election held in November. 1924. and
every two years thereafter.
Section Z. All acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed.
The Secretary OF State. Attorney
General and Reporter of the Supreme
Court do hereby designate and fix as
the ballot title and submission clause
to the proposed Initiative measure pc
titioned for herein the following:
AN ACT TO ALTER
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMI:N

CoNsTiTuTIONAL AMENDMEN {
Notice Is hereby given. that n
General Election to be held on
seventh day of November, A. D. i
there will be submitted 10 the su
fled electors OF the State Of C1IOi
the question OF amending the C0rl
tuition of said state.
The authority for submlttInp 4
question is found in Section Two
OF Article XIX OF the Constitution 4
the state OF Colorado, and in Sc
Concurrent Resolution No. of.
Twenty-third General Assembly w
rs. in words and figures. followl
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLLnl
SUBMITTING TO THE OUAIF
ELECTORS OF THE STATE
COLORADO THE QUESTION
HOLDING \ CONVENTION To 4
WISE, alter AND ANfENI~ 4
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATEI
COLORADO.
He IL Resolved. by the sennte 0f
Iwenty-fhird General Assembly,
House Of Representatives ConS
ringT
Section / That there be subul 4
10 the qualified electors OF the Il
OF Colorado at the next general |
tion' Tor members OF the next C
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

In Witness Whereof. 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the state of Colorado. at the city Of
Denver. this goth day of September. A.
1922
tSeaD CARL s. MILLIKEN.
Secretary OF State.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] b
hereunto set my hand and uffiN,a
Great Seal of the State Of COLORADO
the city Of Denver, thls goth dag
September, a. ID. lH29
(SeaD CARL :. MiLLIKEN.
Secretary of ST..
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATI
COLORADO, INITI ATED ny ~
TION UNDER THE INITI ~
AND REsIEHENDUN

y
AND RIsFEHENDUM
Notice is hereby given that sf
General election TO be held on
Seventh day of November. A. u. U
there viii be submitted to tho qua
fled electors of the state of Color
lowing proposed Law Of the stat,
Colorado, initiated bs petition un
the Initiative and Referendum WI
Initiated petition contained m, 70.
lures OF more than the required H.
Der. tto-wit: N per cent? OF the DE-.
voters Of the state Of Colorado. f
verified. In accordance with the lazy
filed in the office Of the Secrrurr
state on the Sixth day Of July N,
1922, At f.lj p. m.
The authority FOR submitting
proposed law Is found in Section
Article Of the Constitution uf
State of colorado. providing Cor
Initiative and Referendum.
AN ACT CONCERNING EXPERun
tai OPERATIONS OR ADMIN
TRATIONS UPON HUMAN Rein
OR DUMB ANIMALS.
lie IL Enacted by the People Of
state of CoIorndot
Section /. It shall be unlaw f4'
make any Injurious or danEcrous
painful experiment or experiment.
Grafton or administration or any "a
gerous or Injurious or painful oNHl
tory or illustrative operation or
ing or any dumb animal either F
or without the use OF nnaesthetlH
cept for the purpose OF relieving
curing such person or dumb amin
Provided. however. that person q
the age OF sixteen years may curI
TO such experiment. operation or
ministratiou upon himself or hers
and in the case Of persons under
age OF sixteen years the parents 1
those standing in the parental ryIli
ct
such consent the provisions Of This
shall not apply. For the purpuEg a
this Act the words Injurious. dang
Gus and painful shall b. held 20
clude any experiment. operation or
miuistratiun which may REASONABLY I
expected to do injury to or ends
or cause pain or suffering TO or in
part or any organ Of the person
dumb animal so experimental or
Grated upon or administered to -
at or during the time of such eNpd
ment. operation or administrator
as an after effect or result thereof
Section ?. Any person vlolatiug 4
Of the provisions OF this Act sh1lIl
deemed guilty OF d miEdemeanor
upon conviction thereof shall be "A
ishcd by fine Of not less than
hundred dollars nor more than
thousand dollars or by imprisouu
in the county Jail for not less than
days nor more than six months u
both such fine and imprisonment iH
discretion OF the Court In ca,
defendant after conviction shall Oh
violate any OF thc provisions Uf d
Act for such second offense IA,
upon conviction be punished by /
Of not less than two hundred AMI
dollars nor more than one tn
dollars or by Imprisonment :
county jail FOR not less than mi
days nor more than one year or hE
such fine and imprisonment in th- 4
erection Of the Court.
tThe Secretary Of State. AtfUft
General and Reporter Of the Sup
Court do hereby designate and ftN
the ballot title and submission ~
10 the proposed Initiated McasuT,
in the fOilOWing.1
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the State OF Colorado. at
the city OF Denver. Colorado. this goth
day OF September, a ID. 1922.
tSeaD CARL S. MILIIKEN.
Secretary of State.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

4 PROPOSED AMEND
MENT TO SECTION
g OF ARTICLE X OF
THE CONSTITUTION.
AUTHORIZING LAWS
p X o Y ] y / y G FOR
4 II L EXEMPTION
FIR ON c f y f RAJ
PROPERTY TAXA
TION. OF MONEYS.
\ y ID INTANGIBLE
PERSONAL Z 4 o p =
ERTN ENCEPT THE
CAPITAL STOCK OF
BANKING CORPORA
T 1 o n ). AND AU-
THORIzING THE EN-
ACTMENT. At THE
$ \ NJ f. TIM ME o f.
LAWS M + POSI NC
4 UNIFORM OR \
GRADUATED TAX ON
ANY OR ALL IN
COMES. WITH REA-
SONABLE d + ID U g
TfONS AND EXENiP-
TIONS.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

performance of their duties.
The Secretary of State. Attorney Cen
cral and the Reporter of the Supreme
Court do hereby designate and fix as
the ballot title and submission clause
to the proposed constitutional amend
ment herein the following:
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the stat. OF Colorado. at
the city Of Denver. this Goth day Of
September. a. ID. 1922.
(SeaD CARL $. MILLIkEN.
Secretary OF State.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

\ PROPOSED AMEND
MENT To SECTION
THREE (3) ARTICLE
XI OF THE CONSTI-
TUITION. PROVIDING
FOR THE ISSUE OF
NOT NOR T. THAN
$4,000. 10000 OF BONDS
FOR CONSTRUCTION
AND IMPROVEMENT
OF ST A T f HIGH
WAYS. AND PROVID-
ING FOR THEIR RE-
DEMPTION BY MON
EYS p A Y \ y l. r TO
THE STATE HIGH
WAY ND FROM
p II o c f F. ID s OF
NJ o T o X VEHICLE
REGISTRATION LII
CENSE FEES.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 i
htrvuutu sci my hand and aniNN
Great Senl ul the state Of ColorHa1
tho city of Denver. this goth dgl
September. q ID. 1899
tSeab CARL $. MILK ~
Secretary OF stat
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04
a

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CCooNsIiTnIi9N Co OF THE STATE or
TIo> UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.
Notice is hereby given that at thc
General election to be held on the
there VIII be submitted to the quaIi-
fled electors OF the State Of Colorado.
for their approval or rejection. the fol-
lowing proposed amendment to the
Constitution Of the state OF Colorado.
Initiated by petition under the Initia-
tive and Referendum. which Initiated
petition contained the signatures OF
more than the required number. Ito
wit: per cent? of the legal voters Of
the state OF Colorado duly verified. i'm
accordance with the law. and filed in
the office OF the Secretary Of State on
the sixth day OF July. \ d. 1922 at
The authority for submitting such
proposed amendment TO the Constitu-
ton Is found in Section 1 of Article V
Colorado. providing for the Initiative
and Referendum.
a PROPOSED AMENDMENT To SEC
ton OF ARTICLE X OF THE
CONSTITUTION.
lie IL Enacted by the People of the
State Of Coiorndoi That Section Six
t8D of Article n of the State Con-
stitution he Amended to Read as
FoiiowsI
Section .. All laws exempting from
taxation property other than that here
lnbeiore mentioned shall be void: Pro-
vided, however, that the General As
sembly shall, and the people acting
through the Initiative power reserved
by them in this Constitution may, en-
act laws eNemptins from all taxation
except an income tax. money. notes
credits. bonds, book accounts, tax sale
certificates. debentures, other written
evidences of Indebtedness. and all cor
porate stocks except the capital stock
Of banking corporations. and at the
same time enact laws imposing a uni
form or graduated tax on any or an
Incomes: and reasonable deductions and
exemptions may be provided in such
Income tax laws.
(The Secretary of State, Attorney
General and the Reporter of the SUI
preme Court do hereby designate and
fix as the bSllot title and Submission
clause to the proposed constitutional
amendment herein the following)
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

AN ACT TO ALTER
T II r SENATORIAL.
AND REPRESENTA- vEs
TIVE d S TR CTS
FIXING THE NUM-
BIER OF MEMBERS
OF THE GENERAL.
ASSEMBLY AT rs
SENATOR'S AND 65
nEPE EsSENTATINES. No
AND REVISING THE
\ T. 4 o X r IONMENT
THEREOF
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

AN ACT TO PROHIBIT
I'M q RIO e S. DAN
GEEOGS OR PAIN
+ U l. ENPERIMEN-
tai . = Il r. A TIONS
on a u NJ I n lSTRA-
TlONS UPON HUMAN
BEINGS OR DUMB
ANIMALS Il y G EPT
r % RELIEVE o Il
CURE THEN: MAX
ING T. y 9 Il PTIONS
OF PERSONS CON
SENTING TO SUCH
EXPERIMENTS AND
T. X . V ! DING PEN
ALTIES FOR VIO-
LATIONS or THE
ACT.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

PROPOSED CONsTITU-
TION AMEND
MENT. ID e FINING
PUBLIC UTILITIES
AND CREATING a YES
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION. WITH
EXCLUSIVE POWER
AND JURISDICTION
TO REGULATE ALL
PUBLIC UTILITIES
OPERATING WITHIN 40
THIS STATE, E%- NJ
cEPT THOSE MUNIC-
IPALI.N OWNED
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

lie IL Enacted by the People of the
state of Coioradoi That Section Six
'6p OF Article of the State Con-
stitution BE Amended to Read as
FoltowsI