davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
READ THE ROLL CALL"
SAYS THE GOVERNOR |

Continued from Page One.)
relief each year to the public schools
and roads of Montana.
"Had not / called the special session
there would have been a grave ques-
as to whether the state would have
received its portion of the money
from the federal government to aid
in road construction in Montana this
year and next.
More than one million was involv-
ed In this one matter alone.
''The special session has also sub
mitted to the people the proposed
constitutional amendment for a real
tax commission, to be voted upon at
the next election.
"The whole contest at the regular
and special session has been conferred
around the one great question as to
theequitable distribution of the bur-
den Of taxation.
"Acting under the sincere belief
that an undue proportion of the tax
burden is being borne by the homes,
the farms and the varied industries,
some of us tried to bring about a
readjustment of the tax levies, so as
to transfer some portion of the bur-
/ den on to forms of wealth that have
not been carrying an equitable part
of the burden.
"While we were prevented from
putting the entire program into eff
feet, still more real constructive leg
islation was accomplished along these
lines at the regular and special ses-
sions than in the whole of the past
25 years of Montana legislatures.
among the measurers that were
enacted are: The metalliferous tax
under which a Is mill levy is made
On the net proceeds of mines for the
direct benefit of the state treasury
Under normal conditions, this alone
will bring in about 100000 annual
ly.
''The coal mine tax of cents tor
will bring annually to our exhausted
treasury about 100000.
''The gasoline tax of one cent pei
gallon should bring in annually, un
der normal conditions, around $780,
600.
'The cement tax, the doubling OF
fees in the office of the secretary Of
state from filing fees for corporations
and other minor fees should bring il
annually approximately 100000.
eff the majority in the senate ha'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

not defeated the house bill for taking
3 per cent of the states natural re-
sources of mineral oil, l believe from
that one. source alone we might have,
with the probable oil development,
had enough revenue to have paid off
the $3,00O,0OO state debt and have
added to the permanent school fund
for the children of the state.
Unfortunately, the majority in the
senate insisted on 1 per cent or
nothing. The house had passed the
per cent oil tax by a vote of about
IS to 35. The senate defeated it by a
vote of about 81 to 20.
eve should remember that every
dollar of revenue raised from these
special indirect sources will like the
tax burden to that extent from the
homes, the farms, the live stock and
business interests Of the state.
81 am certain that in the end, when
the people of Montana thoroughly I'M
derstand the real movements behind
the smoke screen that was raised by
some Of the big daily papers of the
state, owned or controlled by great
special interests that are bitterly Op-
posed to any attempt to shift the tax
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
RELEASED GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON, D..
Emerson School, Bozeman
Thursday and Friday, April 7 and

For many months in fact since the government
officials visited Middle Greek canyon last Aug
ust and spent many days in recording on films
the beauties of this wonderful playground, the
people of Bozeman have beey eagerly watching
for the opportunity to see these pictures.
They were taken by the worlds greatest
ton picture man, Major George B. Georgens un-
der the personal supervision of Mr.. Fred w.
Perkins, who is chief of the motion picture de-
partment of the Department of Agriculture for
the United States government
The story connected with the filming of the
Middle Greek canyon will make it most interest
ing to the people of Bozeman there being sixteen
local business men in the outfit of government
and forest reserve officials.
The story begin at the Hodgman ranger sta
ton and carries in. detail the exciting and won
derful trip to Mt. Hyalite. The pictures show the
lakes and numerous waterfalls, the scenic beau
ties of the interesting and little known country
and the wonderful and marvellous ascent of Mt
Hyalite, from the top Of which can be seen the
geysers of Yellowstone, and view of ten or
twelve counties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
THE WHEELER KIND.

prominent Bozeman democrat during the last
days OF the special session, made the remark that
L cannot see where your man Dixon has done so
much Wheeler could not have done much worse. j"
Wheeler and Anderson, according to this demo-
crat at election time, were the men of the COM
mon people. Dixon represented the Montana De-
velopment association and certain other interests.
1t IS significant to note that Governor Dixon was
blocked at every turn of the road by the vested
interests OF the state 1t is equally significant to
learn that Senator Anderson, Wheeler's running
mate, voted with the interests on every important
question which came before the senate of Mon
tana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

Just as the roads north and west of Bozeman
have been impossible owing to faulty construction
and wasted effort, so the report comes that the
"Gallatin Way" to the park is blocked through
improper drainage plans. The contractors in this
instance are not to be blamed so much as the
county commissioners, who agreed to forest serv-
ice plans while knowing them to be Inadequate for
the needs of the road. Someone ought to compile
the amount of money that has been wasted on
Gallatin roads in the last ten years. The figures
would make interesting reading.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

burden from those now carrying the
heavier part of the load, that they
will be with US in overwhelming num-
bers.
"The next thing on the program is
for them to see that a house and SEN
ate is returned to Helena two years
hence that is sympathetic to their in
terests.
"When the real story is told and
the various roll calls on these meas
urer that were at issue during the
regular and special sessions are read
by the people at home, showing ex-
actlv how their representatives and
senators voted, they will have a
clearer understanding Of the present
, situation.
81 hope every taxpayer in Montana
viii take the time to read these roll
calls and see in what way the indi-
vidual legislators carried out his deg
gated authority from the people whom
he temporarily represented"
D. L. Macdonald, former student
at the college, is again registered for
work during the spring quarter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

In spite of what we. have read in many state
papers discreditng the special of the legislature.
we lind that men like Harmon Buell., Sales and
Dunbar all justify it and think it well worth the
cost. And someway most Gallatin valley people
would rather believe these men than certain pa
pers in the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

Some day in the far, dim future we may be ask
ing Doc for prescription calling for two bits
worth of cigars or a can of smoking. ,----.-,-.--
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

Feels like spring. acts like spring. looks like
spring-let's gol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

Get out and vote at the city eIection-keep the
library open.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

The pictures of the West Gallatin are from
Sheep Rock to the national park line, and like
the films of Middle Greek are part of the u S.
governments work in visualizing the beauty spots
of the country for own people and showing
them the sights which are unsurpassed by any
of the old world.
The West Gallatin canyon is the direct route
from Bozeman to the Yellowstone National park
and every foot of the way from the beginning till
the park is reached is a continual source of won
derment- awe-inspiring in its grandeur and stu
pendous in natures workings.
The reel of the BOHEMIAN ROUNDUP will
be another very unusual and interesting picture
inasmuch as the work done on this film was with
the view of its historical value with commercial
ism left out This picture like all of the others
was made for preservation in the archives at
Washington, D. c., and viii be returned to the
national capital
Some of the foreign governments have asked
the loan of these films, and later duplicates will
be made and sent abroad
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
sHRRIFFs SALE

By virtue of an order of sale a..
rected 10 me, which issued from the
Clerks ofice of the Cnitsndsn Quar-
tsfly Court. in favor ~ e. =. noss
and W. d. pciksn1 against D. q.
Stribliag for the sam " t2siou and
cost u this action. ! OF one ~ my
Dsputisl. will. on Saturday, tho 10
day of sepicmhcf. 1921 l,'vesn the
hours of 10 ocloek A. a. and 2
o'elock r a.. a. Rssidsni of e. T.
Doss. Marion. in Cutteu.i,n couuiy,
Nv. expose 10 PUBLIC SALE o. The
highest bidder. the followinE plop.
erty Cor 90 much thereof as may b.
necessary 10 satisfy Plainiifs debt,
interest and oosisl to-sii uue Do u
household 4 kitchen furniture. con.
sisiinr of beds and bedding. chairs,
sewing machine. clutk. dr,aser. da.
vsnstts. 3 pisce furniture suii. Maor,
heater, typewriter, rugs and drug
gets. washing maehins. I player pa
10 and stool. vhecl.bauow. pouy
mare and colt. 2 ierssy covs and
other things % numerous 30 mcuilon
levied upon a. thc pfupsly " D
IL. Suibling
TERMS Sale vill b. made on 1
credit of threo uieuiht, bod siih
approved security rslaiui ~ ihi
/ purchaser. viih inisrrai from dai'
ai The rate of G psf csui ~ snaum
and having the force and sacsi q /
Judgment
Witness mY hand. this - day o.
August, 1874.
v. o. CHANDLER. sheriff e c
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
N MENoRiAN


Louis Butler Cain vas born luly
o. lsl0 and dird luly o 1891 Hs
had been lii about Two monihs w.
uas married % Miss MandJ Nsscom
Mas ls isli To thI, uu.on vas born
iso children. Cassie and Monte Cain
vho suras, o. prufssssi faith in
Christ some isaH afo and ulnoi ihs
q. a. Cchurth ai Weston in ipo1 a..
Or b. Wa made an oriainsd elder
and remained faithful until death
Mr Cain vas a rood man and loved
by all sho kncv him ile made NAM
fusnds wherever b. vent
Dear VIE and children Do not
mourn afisf your beloved husband
and father w. has rons 10 the
great beyond Rsmsmbsr h wAs
be- wish b. was r,ady and willing q
80 Only prepare 90 meet him
10 has lefi hshlnd an inhusucs.
be- has borne auaf a sweet character
.rcioics in he ,unidsncs that in he
rrcai snd b. vas q follower u the
SAVIOR paiienily sndeavofnr o o.
'hls vill and trusting in ihs msrgy u
'hi1 salvation
Nov ~ lovrl 49, Cain veg much
'bui God loved him mov snd nov
that his ufr sh.th scattered ra mutt
sunshine hss rone io shine m1fe
beautifully on d. other f.ir. mas
|f prove a bcsoon io land ihe love.l
onss torciher oh ihe other shore and
form an unbroksn family in a lsnl
.of happiness and perpetual sunshine
His remains were laid o. rrsi b.
tho Green Chapel cemetery Rev 7
IC. boucher conducted the services
MAY God comfort the bsruave,
ZONES
\ Weep not that his toll a over
weep not that bic race Il run. Go,
] grant we may rest a. calmly whsl
our work lac hs is done
BEATRICE and Ill.l.lAa
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09

Adrian nsfy ~ h1sstui uas in
thn community SUNDAY
Misses Roth Moofs. Nsiia hroun.
Annls iouuton. lnaa Conrsr Mst
su louf Oupiou. jlm Id Skinner
Adrian nsry and Gsotis Wnhsms
aiistsisi church ~ Baker Sunday
Mf and Mu Ernest Williams
visited hfI pafsnis SUNDAY
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09

uhsi are both popular Yoanz people
and hafr ths rod wishes ~ thsif
many frsuis
~ and Mu Becker of Prince
tou visited Mr ard Nr O. % Mf
pousli ihs sssk snd
Mr D cmusn ~ nsar Catcprnr
attended church si uatsr SUNDAY
~ Prank Moofs ani .an asfs ln
nspion Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS

An persons having claims against
the estate Of Jesse W sherer. De-.
ceased. are notified b. present same
10 me At my Office, pruperly proven,
on OF before the frat day u The
next regular November Term u th'
Crittsnden Circuit Court ]
d. A. LOWRY, Commissions
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09

-FOR SALE One house and lot
o. East Depot Street -Four room
house with garden sud oatbuildings,
lot s0x2s2 a. -
]. F.ARFLACk
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09

WANTED a good reliable womar
10 cook and do general housessork
Tor a small family In the country
Apply At Press Ofiice. 20
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09

Modern Bungalow, six rooms and
sleeping porch. Splendid Location.
Can give immediate possession. Call
or go n. n. CANNAN
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
CROSS LANES

Miss nelpha Mcdowell and NJ
Ernest Williams went 10 Marion last
well and were united IN marriage
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
6jfj66

Quickly relieves Constipation. hil'
iousness. Los. of Apostle and Head
aches. due to Torpid Liver.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09

y. p. Charles spsn, the wsss end
Ia Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09

The Fall displays this year have an ,
you because you will find merchandise
II was year ago-and--
Because the Paducah merchants are
efforts TO demonstrate more positively
the shopping center of this section"
Paducah retail merchants. under
Rebate Association. pay your fares to al
every day in the year Few other a-sl,
does that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

II he. High Cost
of Failure
Dn %%@ %G n S%@s H~@G Sns @ mas %%s as eam a%%S n % ean%mnz Haa @G@ a "ssss%a s~ we're as
dHd @Mem hSdU DpG @mA and would cost sG tt two million dollars falling popntoaey on all owners
po@Wa mhNnG&" hg%aM #&MM
hwmmrw& O0Wn bmdh hotel twill maw @NWMWm mnnlandI loss Hwe fail ndo0 eweMb~H@d
$SNW Or y$HOMm rS rQmed
Hwe0phe Bh dn twill put so Wmmm mnwo Should weH all to build the hotel next year as we have
eym D2a and keep them HwOhh six months About pledged ourselves mmn nd twill mean the bn
$0MNdH money we GhMhw WILDE Wnb@km DG dnmntd of million dollars worth of other building
Gnm T@ mmmV m@N wages alone another plans because twill amn to the service of notice. hat
Materials A majority dB who Nb@bew viii @a pr r~&mnu
He0WhweTH rwe heE ed make good our pledge
dUDge&
This hotel building once started will mean the carrying mmnAa Arr ana
mo other important building phMn HMg m@@d mMGM MMMMMIN
one million dMYd during 1922 Thee mh is that ~ -
@mWN p 1nw m0n0r M~~n4
"" mneSnnno Bd@hMw ehkh ehhhaM
Thus @ehomth he urgent mdd the hotel its ~nhue He"HRe" bd Ah~uaq~ from DwnM oa cit
tnw ill insure bMdmb boom ama Mndngp prosperity Hnw are content to aqMse in conditions as hyM are
mHscDdm during 1922 instead of making conditions what they hMdM
Tmmnwh sign this dnnaner6 mh Men 18th i'll dABuueqmn lett SpoerE Un accept all of tn
grave consequences ada failure Webheeh the PEOPLE are with uaMo our @mM@whG e gmg COURT time d@or
%hbpot BMwe cm%W i've hhMmey Wemmthney your epTaRnn o%ro hMhhso weaAhnaon
weh@eA b@mbd- until hurt WecH nymf@ hH cooperation beginning Monday nmg at 10 odok whnh he
wokgsaar from the Chamber Commre@ that 5000 nbn needed myh MbMbdM IhBhg job bm@
hmybep eanenA Bupmpe@ he @nmhysg naeaC hmam&g gift niS chMSm chnasH 1921
O N MARION WILL H. SPRINGER B. H. BRGS HUGH A. COoPE A
IWC HEED &C NOPTE NYMO TEWNSON FRANK a HREI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kay were callers
Sunday of Mrs. Nellie Craig.
Clyde Williams spent a few days
last week at Whitehall transacting
business.
Floyd Ross who has been suffering
for the past week with measles and
pneumonia is reported to be out OF
danger and on the road to recovery.
The members of the YoeriSn lodge
of Sedan held very interesting meet
ing Wednesday evening at the hall. A
gccd crowd attended and they expect
to hold regular meetings every two
weeks. At the next meeting, March
11th., thep expect to elect all new Of
ficers and it is hoped all members
will be present if possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
FARMERS GIVE MOST
RESERVE BANK LOANS

Billings More than 80 per cent
of all the loans of the Federal Re-
serve bank of this district were to
agricultural aand livestock interests
en- December 10, last, Elroy H. West
brook, vice president of the Merch-
ants National ank, told members of
the Rotary club at the luncheon of
the latter held at the Northern.
Mr.. Westbrook's statement, quoted
from the last bulletin of the Federal
Reserve bank of Minneapolis issued
on February 10, was in answere to a
statement accredited to a delegate
from this country at the farm bureau
conference held recently in Bozeman.
This delegate reported to the farm
bureau when he returned that the vice
president of the national federation of
farm bureaus had stated that only one
half Of one per cent Of the loans made
by the federal ro3 -rvc INKS goes dir
ectly to the farmer.
Mr.. Westbrook showed further that
for the principal agricultural districts
of the national loans to agricultural
and livestock interests on the last
Friday of October constituted 1876 pei
cent Of the total made by the federal
reserve banks of those districts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
FLATHEAD FRUIT PRICED IN
EAST

Kalispell-Flathead county apples
received splendid boost recently
when a shipment of Roman Beauty
and Mcintosh Red apples, raised by
local men, were received at Kansas
City and were sold on the market at
10 cents per box more than Wash
ington apples, which arrived at the
same time.
H. M. Louis, manager of the North
west Potato Exchange here, was in
Kansas City at the time and handl-
ed the shipment. He states that buy
ers We're condemning the Flathead
fruit long before it reached its desti-
nation, saying it was a fall apple and
would not keep and be- good in Feb.
ruary. They were much surprised
he said, when the apples arrived il
fine shape, hardy and of exceptiona
color. Their surprise increased wher
told that the apples had not been KEEP
in cold storage but in common stor
age at the warehouse. From thu
praise they received at Kansas City
Mr.. Louis predicts a great future fo
the Flathead apple, and believes tina
Kansas City buyers will be deman
ing the Flathead apples because o
their keeping qualities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
DIG ANGLE WORMS, CATCH
TROUT AND CAMP OUT FEB. 2

misunderstanding Wood told
an unusual fish story the other day.
1--WE went to the Saltwater, Sun
worms from the back yard of the
Southworth ranch house at Nye to
catch big mess of trout and had a
fish dinner sitting on the grass with
our coats off"
Considering that the date was Feb
toneruary q and the scene the Lime
stone, a saltwater tributary, at an
altitude of more than 5000 feet, in
country one might expect to be as
frigid as the Arctic at this time of
year, Mr.. Woods friends agreed that
his experience was unusual
"Was the grass green?" asked one
skeptic.
Il souldn't go so far as that" re-
piled Mr.. Wood cautiously. "But there
was no frost in the ground where we
dug the angle worms, and there was
no snow except on the highest noun
tain peaks"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
FALLON COUNTY PLANS FOR
FAIR

Baker-The Fallon County Fair
association has been Incorporated,
papers filed, and everything in shape
for big fair this fall.
With a good fair grounds and an
association that will get together
there can be a wonderful amount of
good accomplished with an organiza-
ton Of his kind, both in boosting ag-
riculture and the stock and dairy in
dustry.
Plans are now under way for big
boosting county fair some time this
fall. TIE date has not been set but
will probably be some time in Septem-
Der.
One man who is no small degree is
largely responsible and who for the
last eigth months has used every eff
fort to help organize the Fallon Coun-
ty Fair association, is Mayor Hough
and much credit is due him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
MONTANA NEWS
''TATTLING" WRONG VOCATION
EXPERT INMORMS MOTHERS

Butte-"Tattling" or telling tales
by children was severely condemned
by Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis vocation
al guidance expert of the Y.M.C.A.
in an address before a group of mo-
theirs, at the Y.M.C.A. hall.
The punishment for such a breach
honor, she insisted, should be the
the same as that melted out to the
exposed wrongdoers.
Most children" she asserted, "have
an innate sence Of honor which respo-
nds readily if they are taught that
these things are contemplate and I'M
Christian, and none but small, mean
spirited children could be guilty of
such an offehse.
Impress upon the child that such
sins are the result of one of two
things: a desire to injure or a wish to
appear possessed of supposedly i'm
pOrtant secrets, and that person ca
pablo of either of these sins could
scarcely be trusted not to prevent or
eXaggerate the truth.
THE crying need of every person
In the world today is for a wise and
trustworthy confident" the speaker
continued, land how are we to devel-
of such persons if We do not take q
lecided stand, at school and in the
home, against such violations of per-
telling"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
EARLY SPRING COMING
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

Livingston Happy" Townsend,
well-known government scout atYell-
owstcne National Park, was in Liv-
ingston visiting with old friends here
before going to Helena for medical
treatment.
Happy" predicts an early spring
at the park. There is one-third less
snow in the park this winter than
there was last year, he declared.
The elk in the northern herd have
wintered exceptionally well and they
are more numerous than reports have
indicated.
Horace M. Albright, superintendent
of the park, will arrive in Livingston
from Washington, come time soon
according to reports received here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
10000 ELK SEEN ON COOK CITY
HIGHWAY TRAVELLERS REPORT

Billings -Old-timers arriving in
Gardiner this week report that there
are some more elk on the road be-
tween Cooke City and Gardiner than
there has been for many years. One
traveller reported that he saw 10000
elk from the road running to Cooke
City, this week. He has been travel
ing in that section for more than IL
years and declares that the reason
some persons thought that the elk. had
died was because the herd remained
in the mountains. Large areas of
park land between Cooke City and
Gardiner are bare of snow at present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
BRIDGER CANYON

Will Christie of the canyon accom-
panied by his brother Robert Christie
of Bozeman rode over the divide to
Bracket Greek the first of the week
and spent a few days visiting with
their mothes, Mrs. E. Christie and
other relatives.
E. w. Caswell, transacted business
in Belgrade few hours Tuesday.
The Sedan Ladies Aid held very
interesting all day meeting Thurs
day at the ranch home of Mrs. Bert
Bolander, at noon the hostess served
hot dinner which was greatly en-
joyed by all and the afternoon was
spent with needle work. In two weeks
they will meet at the ranch home of
Mrs. Bohart.
Mrs. Ed. Foreman spent Wednes
day in Bohemian at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Martell.
John Fe-htor ci Bozeman was q
guest Monday night and Tuesday in
the canyon at the ranch home OF his
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
NicklCs.
The neighbors and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Williams of Sedan,
ed them to a surprise party at their
evening was spent socially with cards
and dancing and before they departed
lunch was served by the ladies and
the members of the Ladies Aid pre-
sented Mrs. Williams with half doZ-
en- silver teaspoons, in appreciation
for her work in the aid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams and family expect to
leave Sedan in about a week for their
new home at Wyola.
The Misses Bertha Hobbs and Trina
Bolander, Wilsall, spent the week enc
vacation in Sedan at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bclander.
w. A. Summers who is a guest al
the Jarvis home Of the fish hatchery
has been suffering with a severe at
tack Of tonsolitis.
Among the Bozeman visitors dur
j ing the week were-Mr. and Mrs
, Hewitson, Miss Frances Swanson
: John Rabe, Peter Brenden, George
Brown, Rex Clopton, Joe Wheat ant
. Ed. Foreman.