davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

In an interview with a reporter from one of the larger daiies of
the state, subsequent to the issuance of his proclamation summoning
the extraordinary session of legislature, Governor Joseph M. Dixon
made the following accusing statements:
"If the people of the state only knew the facts about the big
lobby that was brought into Helena and which has been maintained
here during the session to defeat some of these measures, and which
mhapply they did defeat, they would be astonished. * x * As a matter
of fact, W have been trying to shift the tax burden on to invisible
forms of wealth. which have not been carrying their part of the bur-
den. * X X
"On account of the failure of the senate to agree with the house in
the bigger tax measures and in the hope of again putting the failure
squarely up to them, I have issued the proclamation calling the legis-
lature together again in special session, in the hope of trying again
to rectify some of these things that I deem to be of most vital interest
to the people of the state. l call them together at this time in order
to avoid the expense of mileage that would be involved in holding a
special session later on. / am satisfied that the house by a very large
majority still wants to pass these measures which have been defeated
by the pressure brought to bear in the senate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

StndtU JUH Il. EuWdruSO u NUSeDuU COUNTY.
Holding that Governor Joseph M. Dixon has exceeded the authority
vested in him by what he (Mr. Edwards) termed endeavoring to ursurp
the powers of branches of the government other than executive, and
giving notice that if he will keep his hands off the Legislative branch
the members of the legislature will give to the state that "o which it
is entitled" Senator j. E. Edwards of Rosebud county, leader of the
anti-Dixon forces in the senate, served a warning upon the Governor
in a brief talk on the floor of the senate Saturday noon last.
The ulimatum was delivered by the senator from Rosebud soon
after the converting of the extraordinary session of the legislature and
at a time when committees were out of the oom notifying the house
and the Governor that the senate was organized and ready for business.
Rapps DxOns Attitude.
"Ihe Governor of this state" said Senator Edwards, lin a eX-
celent message presented at the joint session of the converting of the
Seventeenth Legislative Assembly, recommended the passage of certain
laws upon which " we're all agreed, and insisted upon the observance
of strict economy.
During the session of the seventeenth legislative assembly one
observance may be nOted-the failure on the part of the Governor tc
tive and judiciary.
"As one member, and speaking for one member only, now state
that if his excellency will recognize the fundamental principles upon
which this government is founded; if he will observe his oath of Office
and cease to guide the legislature, undoubtedly both the house and the
senate will give to the state that to which it is entitled"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
The Chronicle (Bozeman) March 5

II NHTUHIcIt (DUZVWdHI HdTCH j
at is extremely doubtful if Gov
ernor Dixon will be able to compel
an unwilling legislature and if he
fails, it will mean that he will be
blamed for the adequate expense
without adequate returns for the ex-
penditure."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

Greatest denunciation of the policy
of the administration and the chief ex-
ecutive comes from the Democratic
press, and what is possibly the most
flaring of this press criticism comes
from the editorial column of the Butte
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

Continued on Page g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

The Standard. published at Anacon-
da, is less bitter in it's accusations and
criticism, pointing out in an apparently
reasonable manner why it deems the
special session is an uncalled for and
needless expense which will not &C.
complish what it has been called for.
The Chronicle of Bozeman takes a
much similar stand.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

The Independent (Helena)
prepared in the rush hours of the
closing session, it is probable the call
for the special session of the legisla-
ture issued by Governor Dixon, does
not contain over half the things
which the Governor wants taken up,
and we may expect a few additions to
the program as outlined by the eXecu-
tive office. + i x Governor Dixon Is
mistaken in asking for any further
consideration of a tax on the oil out
put of the state. Is + Il People of the
state will await with interest the ad-
d%itional measures which will surely
be suggested by the Governor as
soon as the special session gets I'M
der way. They will then be a posi-
ton to better judge whether or not
there is justification for the extra
ordinary session."
The Roundup Tribune, published at
Roundup, takes the stand that a tax
commission measure is a piece of floun-
dering and foolish legislation, in that
the people at the November election
voted down by a large majority a
referendum measure which would have
provided for the state a similar COM
mission.
The Tribune (Roundup)
"Of the entire list of foolish and
(COntinued on TaSt pauo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
PRESIDENT OF STATE FEDERATION
VISITOR AT CITY W0MENS CLUB

Tho city Federation OF womon's
Clubs had as their guest on Saturday
Mrs. y. l. Miller OF Colorado Springs.
the president OF tho state Federation.
Tho officers OF the city Federation en-
tcrtaincd Mrs. Miller at a luncheon at
the Vail hotel at noon. at which TWEEN
ty-scvcu OF tho club women OF tho
city We're guests.
An Informal reception was held for
Mrs Miller at the Library Hall before
tho regular meeting which was called
to order by tho president. Mrs
Rayucr. At $50.
Tho meeting was opened with a
piano selection by Miss Marian Muck
oils who gave a most able and Irtis'' ic
rendition Of Bach's Tocatto and Fugue
in u minor. and responded graCtously
TO an enthusiastic encore.
Reports was made by tho resolution
committee on the recent death OF Mrs.
J. r. Gordon. as follows;
Mrs. Sophia Park Gordon departed
this life at Denver. Colorado, on tho
1ith day OF February. 1921, and was
buried at Pueblo on the ilth day OF
February. 1921. and
whorcaS. Mrs. Gordon was an ac-
tive and valued member OF this organ
iztion. at all times energetic in ad-
vocitiuC and supporting every move
mont for the Improvement or this city
and for tho bcttcrmCnt OF the condi-
tiors OF its inhabitants and was our
hre, active president and since its be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Highway Association
Banquets At Congress

OF all the banqucts rendered MEM
bers OF the Colorado Third Highway
District Association of County Com
missioners, that OF last nigat at the
Congress hotel was 'it."
Consulting Engineer \. \. Wciland
of this city. was the toasimaster, ana
a good one too. II was announced
that tho banquet was arranged and
provided by the Colorado Curcrt &
Flumc company OF Pueblo, and tho
various materials and machinery COM
panics of the city and state.
Covers were laid for 6i-just suffi-
Cicnt. the service, true to the Con-
gress reputation. was good and the
table decorations were exquisite.
A good orchestra matched its music
against the main dining room agErc-
cation OF musicians, and several high
class vaudeville acts from the Ma
jestic thcater came in between the
multitude OF speeches and orchestral
selections.
Tho first speaker was Prof ]. F.
EeatinE of the South Side schools. He
was followed by Senator T. j. Ehr-
hart, for the past eight years state
highway commissioner. Then camc
John Crook OF Denver; he was fol
lowed by state Highway Commission
or Radford of Trinidad, and he by
II w. Moore of Denver. Others fol-
lowed with introductions by the toast
master. while various entertainment
features were sprinklcd thruout the
program.
A considerable number Of ladies
were present, for the first time ssncc
the association was organized IL
months ago.
The many pleasant things said about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
OLYMP|CS WIN
ANNUAL DEBATE

The olympic Debating society at
central high school Won out in thor
ruptiaI debate with tic Ciccroncau SO
riety. hold at the central auditorium
Saturday evening.
Tho winners maintained the negative
side of tho question, Resolved: Ihns
the Congress Of the United states
Should Pass Legislation Excluding tn"
Immigrant from tho United states Tor
a Period Of. rive Years"
FOR the OLYMPIC society. the dchat-
ors we're Leslie SctChum. Robert
Uierscn and Robert Tobcy, with Eu-
rrnr Griffith as alternate
pcr the ricernncans. Edward Fried
man, David Taub and Harry Quinn.
with Herbert Fem, alternate. upheld
tho affirmative.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Recital Today
AT Memorial Hall

4 recital by the Pueblo contestants
in tho state contest Of tho national
federation OF music clubs. will be given
at the Municipal auditorium this after
noon. at 2:3o o'clock.
Miss Nellie Lima Long. pianistc.
Miss Leah Dana Rccs. violiniste, as
sisted by Miss Marion Nuckoils,
piauistc. will appear.
Misses Long and Eces will compete
in tho state contest at Colorado
Springs. March 10. Miss Nuckolls is the
1925 contestant
Following les tho program for Sun
days engagement:
Plano
rhromatic Fantasia and Fuse Bach
Sonata in A Major Cadman
Risoluto con mobile.
. Andantc con disidcrio.
3 Allegro con ftioco.
Nellie Lima Long
Mrs. Frances N Saphro will read the
mood poems by Joaquin Miller before
each movement Of the Sonata.
Niolin-First Movement. Concerto IN
- Minor .................. Wicniawsli
Leah Dana Rccs
Pinuo
Toccato and FuEuo in u Minor. Bach
Nulsc Brilliantc........... Mana yucca
Marion Nuckolls
Prelude from 9Th Violin Sonata.
Leah Dana Rces
Piano
4 Flat Ballndc Chopin
Twelfth Rhapsody .............L Liszi
Nellie Lima Long
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
IN NEW QUARTERS

Tho w. 5, Forbes Plumbing and
Heating company "a firm that has been
In business In Pueblo for the past IL
years. has moved from quarters in
thC Foley block ON Northern avenue
TO 1918 east Evans avenue. next door
TO the former Bcsscmcr city hall. This
splendid business property was recently
purchased by Mr.. Forbes and thoroly
rcftted and renovated. The front Is
a spacious office and show room. 2TN38
feet, and back OF all is stock room
and shop quarters 30NSj feet. with a
spacious storage yard. a driveway
admits autos to the yard and into tho
stockroom. The entire promises COW
crs S7ikxi5o feet with living rooms in
tho second story. II is, in fact. as
spacious and completely fitted up n
plumbing establishment as can be
found in tho city.
MIR. Forbes head and manager of tho
company. enjoys "A high standing in
his craft earned by over fifteen years
close application to his business in
Pueblo and his office business is eff
cicntly conducted by capable busi-
moss lady-Mrs. w. 5. Forbes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Ladies Consistory Club
Celebrates Anniversary

Tho Ladies' Consistory club cole
bratcd its first anniversary Wcdncs-
dav evening at the Masonic parlors, 2oi
north Main street. After o'clock, the
meeting adjourned to the hall. where
IA literary program was presented. and
refreshments wcrc served Two hun
drcd guests wcrc present. The hcstcs-
ers were.
Mrs II. T.. Chandler Mrs. Z. A.
RrtIrcr. Mrs. :. n. Davenport. Mrs. \.
II Davis Mrs -. W. Roc, Mrs. J. NJ.
vcalcs. Mrs, Carl Miller, Mrs. II. r
bubble. Mrs. g. u. wavlprd. Mrs !. O..
Cramer. Mrs. George u. Lang and Me.
G. w Allen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

ginning worthy laborcr in the cause
OF this Federation. and
Whereas. We believe II to be meet
and proper that our appreciation Of
her worth should be nttinsly ok
pressed and her influence for good
should bo recognized: therefore,
he 1t Resolved ty the city Federation
OF womcn's clubs Of Pueblo that in
tho death of sophia Park Gordon this
community has lost q woman Of high
and forcpful character aud this body
has hccn deprived of Il valuable
counselor and an efficient worker in
the causc OF civic and moral progress.
She was a dutiful and devoted wife
and mother and her removal by death
has caused personal sorrow TO nj who
know her Her charity and kindly SYM
pathy and her helping hand VIII .onE
tr remembered with gratitude by hcr
numerous friends and acquaintluccs.
Rcsolvor. That this resolution be
spread upon tho minutes OF this meet
ing and tht n copy thereof be sent to
her borcaycd family and that tn" same
be published i'm tho daily newspapers
90 N.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
MRS. r. G. ROBE,
MRS. T.. +. CHAMBERS,
MRS. T.. r. HAVEE,
ReanltItInna


After n discussion on the Grim" wave
that is sweeping tho country. n rc1n-
luton was passed protesting against
the exploiting OF crim0 on tho front
pages Of our newspapers, tho Fedora
tion going on record as requesting that
so much publicity be discontinued on
account OF tho effect the reading Of all
details In connection with tho prose-
cutiou Of crimC may have on our
young people.
Tho regular business Of the meeting
being completed. Mrs. Miller took tho
chair and conducted a round table dis
cussiou on the work OF womcns clubs
and especially on tho aims and pres
ont plans Of tho State and General
Fcdcrations Mrs. Miller rs an en-
thusiastic club woman Of most pleas
ing personality who has the ability
NJ conveying her ambitions In tho club
world TO others. and all present took
much Of renewed interest and high
ideals to their clubs as a result Of her
visit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
UNION PACIFIC Ar CuENENNE
rOsT WAGE CUT NOTICES

Cheyenne. W'yo.. March II. 80 The
Union Pacific railroad this afternoon
opsted notices here that wages of COM
mon labor would be reduced 20 per cent
Immediately. Wages OF skilled labor
will not be affected, 1t was said. The
announcement said the purpose of the
reduction was to reduce the wages Of
common labor to what they were in
other parts OF the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
VIII Appcsl Deportation
OF Serbian Couple

Omaha. Nrb, March T.. nird Stry-
Lcr omaha attorney. announced to-
Jay hr would appeal to immigration
authorities i'm Washington &" stop =
order that W9uid setu
4, ,,pnnda because OF relations which
prorcdrd their marriage, The couple
have s-ycar-uld child.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Pueblo by tho delegates from all over
southeastern Colorado. both at tho
banquet and the business session OF
the association, gave Impressive cNi-
dcnce Of the good feeling all commu-
mites OF southern Colorado have to-
ward Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Record for Promptness

rravcrsmE a distance Of iSe.sl'
miies-or moro than seven times the
distance around tho Elobe-w without be-
ing late, Is tho record CT the past two
weeks. made by the five transcontin-
cr.al trains of tho Santa Fo railroad.
This is regarded as a long distance
promptnoss record in the history OF
railrnadnE. according to .. q. Nikirk.
city passenger agent for the Santa
lfc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Csc TURKISH TOWELS, Soc

Plain white, heavy ribbed Turkish Towels, size
lSS3G actually worth sjc; special each .......5Oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Zephyr Gmghams, &c

32-inch Zephyr Gngham in big assortment of
plaids, checks and stripes; beautiful color combna-
tions; formerly sold at Csc; now at, yard .....32c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Long Cloth Bolt, $2.48

Long Cloth, 80 inches wide; good heavy quality;
sells at Soc yard; special, per bolt ........ So AS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Sale Of Silk
DRESSES
MONDAY
$24.755
An Eastern Opportunity

The Dresses VIC offer in this
special sale arc all in handsome
new spring styles. made from
heavy. soft quality Taffeta Silks.
These Dresses are taken from
our regular stock and arc regular
$500 values.
No woman or miss need deny
herself a handsome new dress for
Easter. when she can buy such
beautiful Dresses as VIC offer IN
this sale at $24.75.
SAM MOCH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Transparent Organdie, 79c

Look at this! Plain white, transparent Organdc,
10 inches wide; very fine. sheer quality last s
price, Sl.15; special yard ...................79 79c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Galatea and Lad Lassie, 27c

Ladassie Cloth and Galatea in plain coors or fancy
stripes; 81 inches wide; colors guaranteed FAST
60c; now at, yard Observation-Disclosures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
FANCY TERRY CLOTH, 85c

36-nch fame, Terry Cloth, used especially for ror-
there's and couch pretty assortment OF figures
and stripes; formerly sold at $l.75; now, per
ward. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Two Voile Specials, Csc and 49c

4O-inch fancy figured Wolfe in soft, sheer quality,
at yard, only Observation-Disclosures. 49c
4O-ineh figured Noile good quality, good colors,
good patterns; u good special at, yard ........25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Plain Voiles, 55c

Plain colored Noiles 40 inches wide, in all shades;
very fine thread; closely woven; extra special at,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Genuine Style IS the Characteristic
and Keynote of Our
Millinery
And this say with enthusiasm By the way, has it
Cured to you that the foundation which millinery
built be genuine st,e7 the reputation
therefore you assured of the style
For your Easter hat you demand genuine STYLE matter
what you pay and prepared with Hats every Ica
each bearing the style of which proud Come this
week. sure!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Monday Specials in Our Domes-
tic Department
vr il o Domestic and wsh Goods l W

nestle and Wash Goods section. 1t will pay you
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

Burke poured the tea, and the sisters
of the members did tAs serving of
the other guests. Each guest was
presented with corsage of sweet
peas. All Lad very enjoyable after
noon.
Sunday morning the patronesses of
the Phi Gamma fraternity, several
members of the faculty and represen-
tatives of all the fraternities at the
college were guests at a chocolate,
given by the active members Of Phi
Gamma in honor of Miss Omkin,
grand secretary of Pi Beta Phi fra
ternity, who was visiting in the city
for two days before resuming her trip
to Seattle. '
The Chi Omega fraternity observed
Mothers day by entertaining the
mothers of the members and the pat
ronesses of the fraternity at must
cal Sunday afternoon from to al
their chapter house on West Olive
An enjoyable musical program was
given, including several vocal solo:
! by Miss Franklin and Mrs. Vernon
Zacker, violin selections by Mrs. E
L. Currier, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. R. o. Wilson, and a plane
selection by Miss Myrtle Hollier. 4
short time was spent socially, and a
the close of the afternoon light re
freshments were served to the guests
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

broad jumps. Byrne won in the pole
vault and in a spectacular finish to
the half mile run, which he took away
from Horner of Bozeman in the last
yard of the race. Horner easily won
over Byrne in the high jump but
Byrne claimed after the contest was
closed that the cross bar sagged on
the side on which Homer was jump
ing and after submitting the matter
to an arbitration committee it was
decided to award each four points and
permit them to draw for the medal.
Everett Brownell OF Mountain View
held center stage for rural events,
SURPRISING the grade school record by
seven inches in pole vaulting. Brow
nell's form was Al and twas prophe
sled yesterday that some training and
practice would match him with the
makers of state records,
Mary Lynn Corbly of Bozeman took
first and John Deering of Bozemar
took second place in. the spelling con
test in the Belgrade city hall yester.
day morning. Effie Maret OF Three
Forks took third place in the contest
The management deserves credit fol
the splendid organization of the con
test and the efficient way it was car
ried out. 1t was expected that a pre-
liminary contest would be held in tn
morning and the finals at 7 o'clocl
in the evening, but this was unnec
essary.
Following are the results of tn
contests, the winners getting place
in the order given:
Grade Boys Division.
; so yard dash-Ritchie, Belgrade
Rider, Bozeman; Courtney, Belgrade
6 2-5 seconds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
ALL JOIN IN TRIBUTE
TO MOTHERS ON SUNDAY
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
E. L. Currier, Mrs. w. N. Purdy, Miss
Ester Gary, Mr.. F. Griffin and Mr..
H. G. Klemme. The choir sang an
arrangement of 'The Lost Chord"
About 80 young people gathered
for the Christian Endeavor hour and,
after a short program, went over to
the Deaconess hospital and sang sew
eral selections in the halls.
Rev. A. L. Chapman, pastor of the
Christian church, took for his text "A
Child That Is Left to Himself Shall
Bring His Mother to Shame" He
spoke of the different kinds of love
the love of country or patriotism; the
love of husband and wife, and finally
of the mother love, the brightest anC
hottest form of human affection.
He declared that the mothers heart
was the biggest channel through
which God expresses His love to man
kind. The impressionable years il
the life of the child are those whe1
it is under the influence of the moth
er.
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertain
ed the mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts of Sigma Chi at a Mothers
day tea. All mothers sisters an
sweethearts of Sigma Chi were in
vited to be present. Tea was serve
by Mrs. J. M. Hamilton and Mrs. "
S. Davidson assisted by Janice Waite
Helen Trip, Rosemary Trackwel
Ruth Norton, Lillian Mares, Alic
Stranahan and Katherine Kohne1
Mrs. w. N. Purdy played accompant
ments while Josephine Sweeney an
Edgar Bunney sang several Mothe
day songs. Each guest was givel
as a favor, a card with a tribute I
Mother" written upon it.
The members of the Beta Epsilo
fraternity were at home Sunday al
ternoon to their mothers, sister
friends and honorary members ar
their wives. Mrs. Bubb and Mr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

id. F. Getchell, who attending the
state convention of the Modern Wood
men of America in Havre last week,
and was elected secretary of the state
organization, returned home Thursday
evening.
In letter to w. B. Maddox, physi-
cal director at the Y. M. c. A, P. A.
Ten Haaf, former general secretary
of the Institution tells of the splendid
work being done by Miss Katherine
Story. Mr.. Ten Haaf has a conserva-
tory of music in Portland and Miss
Story is taking vocal work under him.
The girls in the junior class of the
teachers training course in Gallatin
county high school are visiting some
of the rural schools for observation
purposes this week. Some of them
visited the Fort Ellis school Wednes-
Thursday morning, and the Rea school
Thursday afternoon.
Word has been received of the mar
riage of Mrs. Lillian Bradford Vree-
land, formerly a resident of this city
and later of Manhattan, and Peter
Morrison of Moncrete, the wedding
taking place in Butte where the bride
has lived for the past year. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Morrison will make their home
in Butte.
Doctor J. M. Blish and his bride
who was formerly Mrs. Vera Buel
Galloway, returned yesterday from
California, where they have been OF
short wedding trip. They are a
the present visiting at the home o.
Mrs. Blish's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
S. Buell., but will start housekeeping
at the BlackmOre soon. They wer'
married several weeks ago in Sal
Francisco.