davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15

al persons except tho State of Colo
RADIO, In an action In the nature Jf a
writ of quo warranto, commenced by
the Attorney General within three
months after said decree declaring
such district organized as herein pro-
vided, and not otherwise. The organi-
cation OF said district shall not be d.
rectly nor collaterally questioned II
any suit, action or proceeding except
as herein expressly authorized.
$. SECTION Z. PROVISIONS FOR
FILING DECREE OF INCORPORA-
TON. Within thirty days after the
said district has been declared n cor
poration by the court, the clerk OF the
court shall transmit to the Secretary
Recorder in each of the counties hav-
ing lands In said district, copies OF the
findings and the decree of the court
Incorporating said district. Tho sam,
shall be filed In the office OF tho Hec-
rotary of StatcAin the Same manner
as articles of Incorporation arc now
required TO be filed under the GENERAL
laws concerning corporations, and
copies shall also be filed In the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder OF
each county in which part of the
district may be. where they shall Le-
come permanent records; and the
Clerk and Recorder in each county
shall receive a fee of ~ for filing and
preserving the same, and the Secre-
tary OF State shall receive for filing
said copies sich fees as now arc or
hereafter may be provided by law for
like services in similar cases
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15

nj the petition. and shall be heard ny
tho court as an advanced case without
unnecessary delay.
Upon the said hearing II 1t shall APP.
pear that a petition for the organiza-
ton of a conservancy district has been
signed and presented. as hereinbeforc
provided, in conformity with this act.
and that the allegations of the petit
ton are true, and that no protesting
petition has been filed. or If filed has
been dismissed as bercinbefore pro-
vided. the court shall, by order duly en-
tered of record, adiudtca,e all ques-
tions of jurisdiction, declare tho dis
trlct organized and give it corporate
name, by which in all proceedings 1t
shall thereafter be known, and there
upon the district shall be a political
subdivision of the State of Colorado
and q body corporate with all tho
powers of public or municipal cor
poration; shall have perpetual exist
| ence; shall have power to sue and he
sued. to incur debts. liabilities and OBJ
| legations. to exercise the right of emf
nent domain and OF taxation and as
, sessment as herein provided, to issue
negotiable bonds and to do ind per-
form all acts herein expressly author
lied and all acts necessary and proper
for the carrying out OF the purposes
for which the district was created and
for executing tho powers with which
l.. is invested.
In such decree the court shall des.g-
nate the place where the office or prln-
cipal place of business of the district
shall be located, which shall be with
in the corporate limits of the district
IL practicable, and which may be
hanged by order OF court from timc
% time. Tho regular meetings o. the
GARD OF directors shall be held at such
fff!cc or place OF business. but for
'onvenient place. The official records
md files of the district shall be kept
Mt the office so established.
II the court finds that no petition
has been signed and presented in con-
fprmity with this act, or that the ma
terial facts are not as set forth in tho
petition filed, it shall dismiss said pro-
cecdings and adiudge the costs against
the signers of the petition in such pro-
portions as 1t shall deem Just and
equitable. No appeal or writ OF error
shall lie from an order Diminishing said
proceedings: but nothing herein shall
be construed to prevent tho filing OF
a subsequent petition or petitions for
n similar Improvement or for a similar
corservancy dis.-ict. and the right 50
to renew such prSceedinga is hereby
expressly granted and authorized.
II an order be entered establishing
the district. such order shall be deemed
final and binding upon the real prop
erty within tho district. and no appeal
or writ of error shall lie therefroli. and
the entry Of such order shall finally
and conclusively esta blish the regular
organization OF the said district against
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
METHOD OF ORGANIZING
FLOOD DISTRICTS IN COLORADO

the tendency OF the petition and of
the time and place OF the hearing
thereon.
The district court in and for the
county in which the petition for the
organization of a conservancy district
has been filed shall thereafter, for
ali purposes OF this act. except as here
matter otherwise provided. maintain
and have original and exclusive juris-
diction co-extensive with the boundar-
ics OF said conservancy district. and ct
lands and other property proposed to
be included In said district or affected
by said district, without regard to the
usual limits Of its Jurisdiction.
No Judge OF such court wherein such
petition is filed shall be disqualified
to perform any duty imposed by this
act by reason OF ownership of prop.
erty within any conservancy district
or proposed conservancy district. or by
reason OK Ownership OF any property
that may be benefited, taxed Or az
sessed therein.
SECTION 8. PROTESTING PETIT
TION-HEARINo ON PETITIONS
ORGANIZATION OF DISTRICTS. At
any time after the filing OF a petition
for the organization OF conservancy
district and not less than thirty days
p-ior to the time fixed by the order OF
petition. and not thereafter, a petition
may be flied III tho office Of the clerk
of the court wherein tho proceeding for
the creation OF said district 10 pend
ing. signed by 4 majority of the own
ers of land in said proposed district
protesting against the creation of sail
district. Upon the filing OF such pro-
testing petition, 1t shah be the duty
OF the clerk OF the court forthwith to
mako as many certified copies there
of, including the SIGNATURES thereto
As there arc counties into any part OF
which said proposed district ev.,nds
and forthwith TO pl1cs in the hands OF
the county treasurer uf each of such
counties one of said certified copies
Thereupon 1t shall be tho duty OF eac-
OF such county treasurers to dc.c-mii.c
from the last tax coils OF his county
in his hands. and 10 certify to tnc said
district court under his official zeal
prior to the day fixed for the hearing
aforesaid. the total number OF tho own
crs of land situate IN said proposed
district within his county. and the
total number of the owners CT lanS
situate IN such proposed district with
in his county who havo signed sa!d
protesting petition. and such ccrtifl-
cate shall constitute prima facic evil
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

dence of the facts SO stated therein
and shall be SO received and con-
sidered by said court. Upon the day
set for the hearing upon the original
petition II it shall appear to the SQUIRT
from such certificate or certificates,
and from such other evidence as may
be adduced by any party in interest,
that the said protesting petition is not
signed by n majority OF the owners Of
land within the proposed district, the
court shall thereupon Dismiss said
protesting petition and shall proc aei
with the original hearing as in this act
provided. II the court shall find from
the evidence that said protesting petit
ton is signed by a majority of the
owners of land situate in the district,
the court shall forthwith dismiss the
original petition praying for the crea-
ton of tho district. The finding of
the court upon the question Of the
total number of the ownerS of land in
said proposed district and upon the
question of the number of the owners
of land situate in said proposed dis
tr.ct signing said protesting petition.
| the genuineness of the signatures, and
all matters Of law and fact incidental
to such determination, shall be fieal
and conclusive on all parties in inter-
est whether appearing or not.
At any time prior to the hearing by
the court of the petition for the or
ganizatfon of any Conservancy Dis
trict extending into more than one
county. or for the inclusion in-any cx-
listing Conservancy District OF terri
tory situate in county no part OF
which is then in such District. the
Board of County Commissioners of
any county into which said proposed
district extends. or the Board of
County Commissioners Of any county
territory of which IA proposed to be
included as aforesaid in an existing
district. shall have the right to file
in tho court wherein the petition for
tho organization of such proposed dis
trict or the proceedings for the inciu
SION OF additional territory in any ex
, listing district Is pending a copy of n
resolution OF such Board of County
Commissioners protesting against tho
organization OF such district or the In
clusion OF such territory In an exist
Ing district, which copy OF resolution
shall be duly certified by the clerk of
said Board OF County Commissioners.
and. thereupon. unless said protest
shall be withdrawn prior to the hear
such petition.
Any owner OF real property In said
proposed district not having individu-
ally signed a petition for the organiza-
ton OF n conecrvancy district, and de-
string to object to the organization
and incorporation OF said district.
may, on or before tho date set for The
cause to be heard. file objections to the
organization and Incorporation OF the
district. Such objections shall ne
limited to a denial OF the statements
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
Tarantulas and Snals,
Now Snakes In Bananas

A two and half foot snake crawled
from a bunch of bananas in front of
the Sanitary Market, Fourth street and
Santa Fe avenue about noon Monday.
While Leland Hirsch was cutting ba-
nanas from tho bunch. q passerby
sighted the snake. which had been
cooled about the stalk.
Tho snake was yellow As the bananas
and was called a "Pilot" snake by one
who has made a study of reptiles. 1t
Is said not to be a dangerous snake.
as 1t is not poisonous. but regardless
of that, It served to scare numerous
persons.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
Pictures and Stories

Pueblo and the San Isabel national
pictures and stories In the issue of
the Rock Island railroad publications
to come off the press April /. accord
ing to General Agent F. H. Faus who
was in the city Tuesday comforting
with Secretary P. A. Gray of the Com
merce club.
With Faus was H. P Smith, COM
mercial agent for the Seaboard Air
Line and Railway company.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
Court AT Eads IAN

Judge ]. A. Park of the district court
will go to Eads. Kiowa county to hold
court on Thursday the 18th.
The session there has been consider
ably delayed by black smallpox which
developed several serious cases some
weeks ago. 1t Is understood that now
It is safe to hold court. There will prob
ably be but one day of this session. as
Judge Park is due at Ordway. crowley
county on tho 18th.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
Important!

on,cd Yeast pleasant to take and viii not cause gas
any affect the stomach contains specially
cultured yeas. which Is under the stc,esi super
vision for medicinal Each 1rcn,ed Yeast table,
wrapped situsht and moisture proof In ~ascd santiago
when made. thus assuring 1909 purity and strength
There only Iron,scd Scnst Beware of substitutes
inferior im,tAtiona. Mail the coupon today-No~i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
BRIT0NS WOULD STANDARDIzE
 ACCENTS
Professor of Phonetics Believes It Is Only Form of Real Demo- CratiZatiOn.
BY THOMAS C. WATSON, International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.


 London, Dec. 15.-A plea is going abroad for a standardized English pronunciation. In this country a man is judged by his accent. There is no surer test of caste than accent, and all the dem ocrats here who object to the caste system believe that the only true remedy for the inequality of all classes is to do away with it's most distinguishing sign-the accent.
 There never has been a pronuncia- tion common to all England except the private college pronounciation, and that is common to all those school.
 According to Professor Jones' who is the head of the department of pho- netics at the London University, there is no accent so uniform as the pri- vate college accent.
 ''It is the only pronunciation con- mon to all parts of the country. II is even used by the Scotch aristocra- cy, yet the Glasgow man talks about the accent Of his aristocratic coun- tryman as an English dialect
 Australian English is different again, whi," American English is un- like any English spoken in Great Bri- tain. Moreover. a London elem entary stand another elementary schoolboy from Edinburgh or Newcastle-on- Tyne; each speaks the local dialect with the local intonation.r
 Professor Jones believes that a com mon accent can be taught througho hout the country by means of phonetics, which is simply the science of the formation of speech sounds Any ac- cent can be acquired By diligent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
LABOR PARTY IN ENGLAND
 NOT MADE UP OF TOILERS, BUT PROGRESSIVE ELEMENT

borer, but far in the distant past; for many years he has been a figure in public life and an organizer of labor.
 H. G. Weels, author and histor- ian. is driving power in the Labor Party mOVement
 Margaret Bondf-eld, leader of the women of the Labor Ba-=v movement is an economist and organizer
 Hamilton FH-fe and George Ians- bury, two of the best known editors of London, are high in the Labor Party councils.
 It is persons of this type who are making the present Labor Party of Great Britain. The toilers are in the minority, at least those who toll with their hands and ministers. clerks economists, politicians, editors stu dents and all sorts and manner of men and women are joining the move ment for a real progressive political party. Nobility even is Hooking to the Labor standards. Lord HaIdane Ls nardent f8borite. and Arthur Pom sonby. who was page of honor to King Edward, is also among the lead CTS.
 The tide against reaction is stead fly mounting and. is finding express sion through the Labor Party.
 Watch Labo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH, International News Service Staff
 EnrI.pSnnndpnr

London. Dec f5-.W 'atch Labor
 This is the word that is being passed by British political observers, for the impression is prevalent that staid old Britain is on the verge of govern ment by Labor Party.
 Of course a Labor government is things move slowly in England. but it certainly is agreed that the present trend of politics is in favor Of the Labor Party There are many who are willing to wager that there will be 9 Labor government within the next three years.
 The election of 9 Conservative gov ernment. under the leadership of Bonar. probably the best thing that has ever happened for the Labor Party. There are already very patent signs that the Bonar Law party is going to be reactionary but. like America, England is done with things reactionary. IL will take time, but the resentment against reactiOnary things VII pile up and pile up, and the next election will probObaly see victory for the Labor Party-at least that is the opinion of such persons as Lady .Astor. Sir Hall Caine, H. c. Wells and scores of other progressive think CTS.
 The Labor Party cannot be regard ed any longer as strictly a labor party-it is travelinG under amis- homer The so-called Labor Party is really Engla nd's Progressive Party in it's ranks are the most progress we thinkers in England and horuy-hand- ed sons of toll are in the minority
 Ramsay Macdonald, leader of the Labor Party, has never been a man uaI labOrer- He was a school teach CT in his early days and later became q private secretary. His career in public life during the last few years has been one of statesma anship.
 Athur Henderson was once a work ing engineer, but he was also an in teIlectuaI laborer. for on Sundays he was a local preacher.
 J. R. ClyneS has been a manual la
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
DIED

CB-In this city, Dec. 13. 1922, Elizabeth G., widow of Eugene Lawrence.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 56O Brooks street. on Saturday, Dec I6. al 9;3O a. n., and from St. Charles church at 9:45 d. n1.. with solemn high mass.
 .elT Inter1nent at St, Michaers eeme- FIsHER-In this city, Dec. 1s. 1922. John J. Fisher, at his home. 1907 Park avenue.
 the Read Mem oriaI Chapel on Satur. day, Dec. 16. from 12 to D. m. and funeral service will be held at the chapel at D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- MoORE-In this city. Dec. 1s, 1923. Elizabeth W, widow of James Fl. Moore, in her S6th year.
 Funeral from her late home 1691 Stratford avenue. On Saturday, Dee. Is, at D. m.
 Interment at Mt Grove cemetery. CARROLL - Tn this city, Dec, 1a. 1922, Raymond J. Carroll, aged 2s years, 2 months, 16 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence or his Saturday, Dec. 16, at S:30 a. n1.. and from St. Charles church at a. m.
 Interment at St AfichaePs ceme- tery: T14b@ CASSDI;LY - Tn this city. Dec. 14. 1922, Christopher Casserly.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. a64 Warren street, on Saturday, Dec. 1e at a. n.. and from Sacred Heart church at 9:30 a. with 9 solemn high mass.
 Interuent at St. Michaeps cene- tery. a@ SESkE E-In this city, Dec. 14, 1922. Karolinc, widow Of the late Michael Neske, aged so years.
 Friends are invited to attend funera1 from the home or ner daughter. N1rs. Ludwig Pletts, 1T Webster avenue, on Saturday, at 2:30 p. m.
 Interment family plot Park com etery. as HAFTNEII-Entere into rest De< IS. 1922 Kate H. IIaHner wife @ William E. Haffner. of 63 Maf E Lane. M
 Notice of funeral hereafte
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

Accounts of the second voyage made by the Virginia in the Fail of the same year draw most striking contrast between naviga-iOu in it's in- fancy and the pTeSent-day develop ment. Among the difficulties exper- fenced by the navigators in their first the engine.
 Members of the crew, accounts say. would often be forced to leave the boat along the route and choo wood to keep the steam engine provided with fuel.
 The account of this second trip also bears out Captain BilTs assertion that a trip of this length would re- Quire more than eight days The second voyage between the same two points required Is days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
TODAY'S WANTS
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

For Sale by Daniel P. Keane, dealer and
 importer of English and Russian an novelties. Trays, bowls, vases, tea sets,
 samovars, candle sticks, candelabras,
 wood baskets and coal scuttles, etc Ali
 hand made and hand hammered. Seven
 Mahogany cRest tWo Wadso9 oarg9aS2 chafTs (nine spindles). Serpentine back sofa, old
 sea chests. oil paintings. books. type
 at Auction Room, 11s4 Main St, next to
 the State Armory. 1852 Barnurn. T15L+p
 DISTRICT OF STAMFORD ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Dec. H. 1922.
 Estate of MICHAEL TOAIASKO, late Of stratford, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Stratford hath limited and allow ed six moths from the date hereof for the Creditors Of said Estate to exhibit theIr claims for settlement. Those who neglect tested. within said time, will be debarred q recovery All persons indebted to said
 Estate are requested to make immediate
 sTEFANIA ANNA ToMAsKo, stratford, Conn, or Georse Ferrio. IF. Attorney. 8S6 Main St, Bridgeport. Ct CHARLES IT. WEi1LES, Judge of Probate.
 DISTRICT OF sTRATFORD,. sg. PRO
 Ei5ate RAdE of ffo2H5i GE5aRM RSs, k KAsAk 3s2s SIR late of Stratford, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Cnart of Probate for the Dfstrfc, of Stratforl hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to preseHt their accounts properly at tested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. Ali persons ind debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JULIA KASCAK, Administrative Stratford, Conn., or Attorney George Ferrio, Jr.. SS6 Main St, Bridgeport Ct CHARLES H. WELLES ! a' Judge Of Probate,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

people. In the present House there is a coal weigher, a railway locomo- tive engineer, corset maker, barber and a news agent. There are more trade union officials in the House than any other class. The House has in it's membership 83 trade union officials. 30 lawyers, 2S Army officers, 8 Navy officers, 22 directors of companies, 19 journalists and au- thors, IT ship owners, Il E1anufac- turers, 10 engineers, g land owners, S farmers, schooinasters and 8 and dfs+iIIers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

The Stemon Hard Rubber Go. sends notice that after Jan. l, 1923, it will be known as The Siemon Go. There will be no change in ownership or or- HcerS The president of the company is Carl M Siemon. The company IS located in the West End where it manufactures materials for a large range of uses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

study a Covent Garden porter-who speaks the most representative and fruitiest of cockney-cOuld be made to mince his words, trill his ITS, aspirate and intonate like a young lordling from Oxford University.
 But Heaven help him if he tried it unsuspectingly on his colleagues! Imagine Ali Perkins. with his newly acquired Oxford accent, sailing gently through the avenues of costers' bar rows in Covent Garden and meeting his friend, 'Arry 'Awkins, struggling with his barrow of fruit Says 'Arry to Ali: 'tWotcheer, me old Ali Aint- cha gonna lend a binkin' pan an and wiv is bleedin' barrer?"
 In response, Ali intonates exqui-
 "CertainIy, dear id thing, with the greatest possible pleasure-charmed d to. I am sure. Labor volupt- asti ''
 Should such an incident occur there | could only be one ending It would be
 a good scrap while it lasted. George Bernard Shaw says it is possible any 1 one speaking with an Oxford accent
 might possibly get knocked down in
 a mining village That would certain | ly happen to Ali Perkins if he tried l it in Covent Garden. where the dem O. cratic code is adhered to most strict
 ly.
 | Yet Professor Jones is hopeful He l believes that English people in all parts of the Empire and all English | speaking people outside would be l brought closer together if there were
 a common standard of pronunciation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

The new House of Commons more nearly fulfills the name of Com mons" than any previous House. The new Parliament is full Of comT1 on
 men. men who are not mere stat~. men. men who do not hold their posi- - by reason of royal title but men who have won their way into Parlian ent as the representative of the common
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
DISTRICT OF STAMFORD, ss PRO- |
 PATE COLRT. Dec. IL 1922

Stratford, Conn, or George Ferrio Jr Attorney. S55 Main St.. Bridgeport Ct
 CHARLES II. WEi1LES
 a Judge of Probate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
.23 FRENCHMEN
ARE KILLED BY
AN EXPLOSION
One German Foreman Also Is
Killed in Explosion of
Hidden Mine
N ALLIES TERRITORY

Berlin, April 10.-(By the American
Press. )-Twenty-three French soldiers
and one German foreman are now
stated to have been killed and 10
others injured in yesterdays explo-
sion at the Huetten Smelling Works
near Gleivitz, upper Silesia. Tremen-
-dous excitement was reported from
G1eiYitz with the expectation that
martial law would be proclaimed.
The latest accounts declared the eX-
plosion took place in the family vault
Of County Einsiedel, one of the found
ers of the Royal Smelling Works III
the cemetery . connected with the
works. The unofficial report asserted
a hidden mine was detonated during
a search for concealed arms.
The German authorities are unable
to conduct investigation, the advices
state, as the inter-allied commission
for Upper Silesia is in control, but it
is declared that so far no evidence
against German subjects has been
found.