davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-05

supervision of all the new revenue
measures almost make it imperative
that we have some centralized machin-
cry" said the governor in referring to
the tax commission question.
There il so much unfinished busi-
ness that has been before the regular
session which it would be better to
finish now while the subjects are fresh
In the minds of the legislators that to
my mind it is better to continue the
work than TO call the members back
later.
::"In the. matter of appropriation
measures, there are many loose ends
that may want to be taken up. Tre
mendously. important measures have
been crowded through during the last
Grafton due them which almost require
Aid For Tuberculars.
II was told last night by some of
the tuberculosis asylum had left that
institution in a bad shape 1 under
stand there are $50 patients around the
state awaiting an opportunity to get
into the sanitarium. They have been
waiting for weeks and sometimes for
months. ! know of one woman in the
Bitter Root who is in a serious situa
ton. She cannot enter a restaurant
and is practically destitute.
'As to the oil tax measure / surely
think we should exact greater toll
for our schools. / am not insisting
upon a three per cent production tax
but l surely think one per cent is
too small.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-05

o.n.,..a hv II. .4.m.nf ~ n.rsnnal
cortac+ Re re.a from . memnrandnm
~ n.m.. - ~ mon he had selecfed
tnr h;. nff;G.i rsrcis ~ cnu.seIIofs.
W;th;r n ,n;nntes affar Nh denartnre
al thu tha rcuin.t;nns w nS h.d | hesn IN eaafsrned
In personally appearing before the
upper branch Of cong1ess = sxeeeuve
session, President HardmG 9ar4ed hack
to precedent eseahhsne0 "a tne een.
lest administrations but diHegafde0
eyer since.
u.....> n.n.,. rp...er
Mr.. Wilson observed tho cuseom q
personally addressing tia ssnats and
the house when they were II eesGa0n
with open doors, hut no p3eG31eut In
secret sitting. Mr.. Harding has not
announced his policy In regard To- his
messases, ont sns eeneaI4 ~ expeeni s -. .'i
Of his important .communications to
congress win b made IN psrson.
It was late in the afternoon before
Mr.. Harding made ht1 11st uSae -
his offices and issued the order open
ing the Mhlee douse grounde 20 tne
pubic. In doing %, Ne fulfnieo Z
prophecy OF Mrs. dar@ng, VINO oe-
clared on election night last November
that one OF the dfst acts OF the next
administration would be 70 take tho
policeman away from the White House
gates"
Old Staff Retained.
Most ~ NJ. H.nifn1s first evening
in the erecnfiv, offices va snent v;th
h;s secretarr Georre B. Chrisfian. r..
makinr ! prelrminary survey 81 the un
fini.hed husiness left by the retiring
administration. Mr.. Christian also
completed assignment Of Z temporary
Office force, retaining most Of those
now serving in clerical positions and
adding several assistants from the
Harding headquarters staff at Marion.
II also was decided definitely to con-
tinue virtually III Of the secret ser
vice detail OF the Wilson adminlstret.on
SnciuoinG facnafo -. Sersis' as clas4'
EntaaeIlaa Alliances.
:. -. s...;..,.
Inc speakains ol nls n:sn.nnM Hs.
Harding declared:
This is not self1shness; It y sance.
.ty. II is NOT suspleion ol c.neIs. ~. ~
which made Us wnat wc are:
Immediately at the conclusion OF the
aoaress ~ sMan party re-
LorMGn 8 1. ana .oon inoto1 car oecA 70
InS Nhite uo1se. ~,
coon aiser n:aa. - saISA ~. A..Isn. U."ssn VIZ
ION anu nresMcnS ueTuns
Ned az tne capis0l 1oI tno .nauSuFI
,e1eMonles Mnicn "e1e 70 OeS'n exact
ah hou. ia.s1; c
accompanied nv Senstor Anox ana
SaHno1, IHAin9 mem
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-05
Inheritance Tax Antiquated.

"In the matter Of the inheritance tax
measure. the bill submitted was sim
liar to the Wisconsin law which was
drafted and is being administered by
the state tax commission and which
has been interpreted and upheld in its
various provisions by the courts. I
think the Montana legislature substi-
tuted the antiquated California law.
which was repealed six years ago and
that the graduated tax was left out.
We need a scientific law on this sub
ject.
'.All OF this argues that you have
to have tax commission to work out
, these laws.
Another thing in support of the
extra session is that it will not be
beclouded with outside schemes and
it should require but few days to
dispose Of the work before it. We
can consider matters with more judic-
ial poise than we could in the regular
session with 700 bills to dispose Of
Cost Small, He Says.
"As to the cost, it should be very
little. The repeal of the one judge
ship, which I have recommended, will
save the state $4,000 in four years
time, two or three times what this
extra session Will cost.
There is a story around the capital
that the oil pipe line bill is defective,
and If this be true it is very important
that the bill be corrected"
The governor stated that it was
possible he might find it necessary to
submit to the extraordinary session
matters other than he has mentioned
in his call. He has not yet commenced
the preparation of his message and
stated that it would not be delivered
until nonn of next Monday, although
the session is called for Saturday noon,
explaining that he had not had the
time to commence the task and that
the legislators needed little rest over
Sunday, anyhow.
Opposition Continues.
While the Dixon forces are with the
governor in his stand the antis are Of
the opinion that the move is foolish
one and that it will not result in any
material benefit to the state. Those
in the senate, where the bulk Of oppo-
sition exists, are as solidly united as
they were during the latter half of
the regular session and will very prob
ably continue their fight against the
Dixon measures during the ensuing
extra session which may last one week
or may continue for two or three, al
though the senate leaders insist that
1t will be very short.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-05
scene CENTERS ABOUT
| RETIREMENT Of WILSON;
CEREMONIES ARE PLAIN
Within Two Hours After Being lnducted Into
Office President Hangs Up His Hat and
Goes to Work" m White House; Orders Gates
to Grounds Unlocked to Sightseers in City.
Full Text of President Harding's Inaugural Address
Will Be Found Page Editorial Page).

Washington March 4-(By the associated Press THE
ens Of presidential authority passed from Woodrow Wilson to
Warren G. Harding Friday in inaugural ceremony the sim
pest most dramatic in generation The drama centered
about the retirement Of Woodrow Wilson to- private e
Within two hours after being nauguraed President Harding
gone the White House to hang his hat and
work" as he himself often had said and unlocked the White
House yates which four had been closed to the public
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-05
Opposition Continues.
Senate Democrats
Reflect Officer

Washington, March 4.-Senate
Democrats in caucus Friday perfected
REORGANIZATION of the new administra-
ton BY unanimous reelection Of all
their officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-05
DIXON DEFENDS
J EXTRA SESSION
AS NECESSARY.
Governor in Statement to Newspapermen Is
Emphatic IN Assertion That Tax Commission
Is Needed and Declares Much Other Work
Should Be Done Before Assembly Adjourns
BY WARREN w. MOSES
Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Helena, March Awhile he would say many words
that his for calling the legislature into extraordinary
session at Saturday his desire for the
giving him tax commission Governor Joseph NJ
Dixon such impression Friday afternoon when discuss
ing the call with the newspapermen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-05


In peaidnt 0 he Unite satesF
noble thing
ashamed Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-05

SUB. O-8 FLOATED.
New Bedford, Mass. March 4.-The
submarine O-S was foated Friday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
MILK PRICE AND SALES.

Figures secured from large milk
dealers in Boston by the New Eng
land Milk Producers Association
show that there is small relation
between the price of milk and the
sales. An increase in price tends to
decrease sales slightly for a very
short time but decrease in price
apparently has no effect in increas-
ing consumption of milk. The
weather probably has much mere to
do with it than the price. The
records show that sales have gone
down when the price was going down
as well as when it was stationary or
Sales have gone up with
out change in the price or even when
the price was increasing. The sales
in winter are materially less than
in summer, irrespective price. A
suell of hot weather tends to in
crease the use of milk, materially.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

SAN FRANcIsco.-Major General
Wood at luncheon here urged that
immigration into the state be limited to
types which can be assimilated.
lNDlANAPolIS.-American Legion
officials here declared they are swamp
ed with letters and kilograms demand
ing return of Grover G. Bergdoll to
this country to serve his sentence.
LlNCoLN.-A bill leea::zing the
practice of Christian Science was pass
ed by the Nebraska house.
LoUlSVlLLE.-kentucky Bankers
Association offers a standing reward
of $1,000 for capture of every bank
robber
NEW YoRk.-charles r. Murphy is
again to join hands with William II.
Hearst in seeking to obtain the re-
election Of John F. Hylan for mayor.
of this city.
CHICAGO.-Permission to make pro-
visional reduction of the wages of un-
skilled labor on the New York Cen
trail Railroad was denied by the Rail-
road Labor Board after a thorough in
vestig;,tion of the subject
LONDoN.-A Central News dispatch
from Stockholm says that the Russian
Soviet government is preparing a de-
cree abolishing the naturalization Of
Industrial concerns.
LONDON.-A hitch developed in the
proposed resumption of negotiations
between representatives of the strik-
ing coal miners and the mine owners,
ii was announced by Mr.. Lloyd George,
the prime minister. The situation Is
grave. but not regarded as hopeless.
MARIETTA, Ohio. - Following his
Confession at an inquest into the death
Of his daughter, Miss Esther Mindling,
that he had performed the operation
that resulted in her death. the Rev. ].
II. Winding. forty-nine. Methodist
minister. committed suicide in the
court house at Marietta by drinking
poison.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15

The Opinion Press.
Leave Orders for Sugar Labels.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
COURTESY ALONG THE TROUT
SIREA Ms.
Farmer The Friend Of Fisherman and
Rights Should BE Respected.


Napoleon Bonaparte remarked that
the extra effort lequil ed to make an
absolutely wrong thing absolutely
right was so slight that he wondered
why so many failed to take it. With
the trout season just al ound the
corner and the spol tsmen of the
State busy oiling reels, patching
boots and smuggling new and ex-
pensive rods into their homes in an
ticipation Of the opening day, the
State Department of Fish and Game
think it wise to call attention to the
fact that the average fisherman is
the farmers guest and should con-
duct his excursions to agree with the
usages of hospitality.
A gate left shut that was found
open; or a gate left open that was
found shut, may seem an unimportant
thing to a man eager to reach a
favorite trout pool, but it may mean
a serious financial loss to the land
owner. If the carelessness becomes
habitual the farmer has only one
recourse for protection-to close his
land to the public.
The rules which most sportsmen
observe are simple and, as Napoleon
remarked, require so little extra
effort that it is strange that they
are ever broken.
Leave gates, fences and bars as you
find them.
Walk around the edge of a planted
field and not across it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
ORANGE COUNTY FARM numE,u

Notes for week ending April 9, 1921.
Plans are completed this week for
the Hcme Economics meetings to be
held in several communities by Miss
Potter, Home Economics Specialist,
this coming week.
Considerable work was also done on
the plans for the cIop demonstration
work to be carried en- in the western
pa of the. county during the sum-
mer months. The formulas for the
fertilizer combinations to be used in
the fertilizer tests on the farm CT
l. II Ball in Randolph Ctr. were
figured. In addition to the corn
val iety test on the farm of Glenn
Webster there will also be a ferti-
lizar test on corn. A variety test
and fertilizer test are also partially
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15

planned on the farm of Fred Flint
in West Bloomfield
Record blanks for keeping cost &C
counts on the production of potatoes
we're placed with two growers con-
nected with the Randolph Center
Potato Growers Association.
The farm account books are coming
quite readily for standardization. We
feel the Importance Of this work is
so great, however, that we urge all
who have complete accounts of last
years farm business to send in the
books as soon as possible. The greater
number we have for use in the county
summary the greater value the sum-
mary will have.
The meetings fer Miss Potter are
as follows: Tuesday at North Tun-
b idge, demonstrating the dress form;
Wednesday at Washington, also a
dress form meeting; Thursday at
Newbury, a meeting with the Domes-
tic Science class on the subject of
foods; Friday at West Newbury, q
dress form making bee.
1t is interesting and encouraging
to those who have hoped to see an
other Home Demonstration Agent at
woik in this county to observe the
active interest in this work which is
showing itself IN all parts of the
county. If this interest continues to
grow we may feel sure that the time
is net far distant when the county
viii have the services Of a Home
Demonstra alton Agent.
Harold A. Dwinell.
County Agric. Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
SENATE PEACE PLAN
ANNOUNCED BY new
Knox Resolution to Pass, He
Says, With Warning America
Will Fight Any Aggressor.

westinghouse new national poll.
cy in world affairs was outlined by
Senator New, Republican, of Indiana,
as the international program to lie
adopted by the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations in approving the
Knox resolution for separate peace
between the United States and Ger
many.
The senate program proceeds on the
theory that not only are the Treaty If
Versailles and the covenant of the
League of Nations dead beyond the
realm of ratification by the senate, but
that it will effectively dispose of talk
about America becoming a party to the
association of nations" the favorite
phrase of President Harding in his
campaign addresses, or any "entan-
Cling alliance"
That program contemplates state
ment by the senate in the Knox resO-
luton that lit shall be the declared
policy of our government, in order to
meet ruby ana fairly our obligations TO
ourselves and to the world, that the
freedom and peace of Europe being
again threatened by any power or COM
bination of powers, the United States
will regard such situation with grave
concern as menace to its own peace
and freedom, will consult with other
powers affected with view of devils
ing means for the removal of such
menace and will, the necessity arising
in the future, carry out the same CON-
plete accord and cooperation with our
chief co-belligerents for the defense of
civilization"
Rene Viviani, special envoy from
France, was advised at the Mccormick
dinner that such policy should be
by France.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15

Be careful of matches and cigarette
butts.
If deg is with you keep him
away from the farmers livestock.
Fafmel are human, and most of
them are spoi tsmen: it does no harm
to lock up the landowner and get
his permission to fish on his property.
If, on your way home, you can
manage to stop at the farmers house,
STOW him your basket, and thank
him for the days pleasure, he will
apr eciate the courtesy and the
b ooks on his faim will never be
closed against you.
The pa esent freedom enjoyed by
Vel mont sportsmen can be curtsiled
most effectively by failure to respect
the rights of the landowner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
FIVE UNIONS OFFER PLAN
Leaders of 100000 shopmen Ready I
Adopt New Rules.

Chicago.-Representatives of five
mechanical unions, comprising the
100000 shop employees of American
railroads, sent to President Harding
n telegram, outlining their plan for
ending disputes and stating the
terms on which they would consent
to abrogatlon of the national agree.
ments against which the executives
are now waging war before the Fed
eral Labor Board.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
'@The Rats Around Ny Place Were
Wise,- Says John TuthilI.

"Tried everything to kill them. Mixed
poison with meal. meat, cheese. etc.
wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT-SNAP,
inside OF ten days got rid of all rats"
You don't have to mix RAT-SNAP with
food Saves fussing. bother. Break
cake of RAT-SNAP. lay it where rats
scamper. You viii see no more. Three
sizes. s5c CSC. SIPS. Sold and guaran-
teed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
MILWAUKEE NoN-PARTIsANs WIN
airs. Victor Berger Only Socialist VIM
ner in City Election.

Miiwauke e.-The Non-Partlsan
League ticket swamped the Socialists
IN the schOol board and judicial cleo
tons here. Mrs. Victor Berger being
the only Soc alist elected. She was
chosen a member Of the School Board.
while the lSOn-Partisans elected an
alderman at large and five judges
Women voters are given the credit
for the victory Of the Non-PartIsans.
They beat every Socialists last fall.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
R. M. HARRISON &SON'
NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that on the
twelfth day Of April, 1921, the Mason
County Fiscal Court at the Mason
county court house In Maysville, Ken
lucky, will elect County Treasurer
for a term Of four ~ years.
All applicants must submit sealed
bids which must be filed with the
Clerk Of the Mason Fiscal Court on or
before 10 o'clock a. m. on said date,
at which time all submitted bills will
be opened and examined and the said
court shall elect that person whose
bid ia regarded by said court as being
the lowest and best bid, provided the
person making such bid possesses the
other qualifications required Of such
officer as set out in Chapter 1853, 1920
Acts Of the General Assembly Of the
state OF Kentucky.
H. P. PURNELL,
21Mch1Ot Judge Mason County Court
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
SOutn .....,.........
Loyal Workers, Little Brick 600.

South .....,............ 10
Loyal Workers, Little Brick ......12
Two of the largest childrens' class
es report were Mrs. Fists class Of AZ
of the Third Street NJ. E., and the Lit
tie Messengers of the Sedden M. &.
with 3S.
Easter was one of the best Sunday
school days Mason county has had for
many months. The day was delightful
and judging from returns many people
had the Sunday school spirit. Several
schools reported that have not here
tofore done so, The get-together meet
ing is bearing fruit. Then there is
much interest being shown in the
Visitation" for next Sunday. Every
school in the city and county will be
visited by a three-minute speaker.
Each speaker will bear card of in
PRODUCTION which will be given to the
superintendent, the opposite side will
be filled in by the superintendent with
the attendance for the day and the
schools goal for Go-To-Sunday- School
Day. May First. There is positively
no expense to this Visitation" Auto
mobiles are being donated and the best
workers from the Maysville schools
are taking the day away from their
home school to go out to stir up great
err interest in the worR Schools that
meet in the afternoon should notify
phone 217, Maysville, so that provi-
sion may be made for them, as the Wis
itors will go out on the suppostion
that the schools meet in the morning
Any information relative to the vista
ton will be gladly given by the At
tendance Secretary, phone 217.
The Third Street M. E. Sunday
school has 112 on the Honor Roll for
March, that number attending every
Sunday for the month. Thiry-one OF
this number were members of the
Brotherhood Glass, one of the livest
mems classes in the city.
The First Presbyterian school re-
ports an Offering of S43 for missions
for Easter.
President Greenlee of the Mason
County Sunday School Association an
nounces meeting of the executive
committee for Tuesday evening, April
5th. At this meeting plans for Go-To-
Sunday-School-Day will be made, also
the work for the district organiza-
tons. Every member should plan to
be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown
US in the loss of our beloved grand
child, Virginia Miller; and especial,
Rev. Father Corby for his consolir !;
words in this our sad hour of berelve-
ment.
MR. AND MRS. JOS. RUBENh CKER.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
COLORED CITIZENS.

Scots M. E. Sunday school will not
have egg hunt tonight. Postponed. l..
M. Walker, Superintendent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
PROMINENT WOMAN TO
VISIT NASHVILLE

On Wednesday, March 30, the Mason
county Woman's Club will have the
honor of having as their speaker and
guest, Mrs. Lafferty, of Lexington,
Chairman of the History and Research
department of the State Federation of
Woman's Clubs. Mrs. Lafferty is a
speaker of great charm and her sub
ject is one most interesting to all
Kentuckians and particularly those of
Mason county. The meeting will be at
the residence of Mrs. Darlington Fee
in Sutton street, and will begin
promptly at o'clock. Previous to the
lecture, at o'clock sharp, the club
will entertain Mrs. Lafferty with a
luncheon at the Tea Shop, this being
limited to members only. The lunch.
con will be most informal and seyera
novel features are planned.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28

All members of Liberty Court, No.
IS c. of G., are requested to be at their
hall tonight at 1880 o'clock. Business
of Importance.
HATTIE L. ANDERSON, w. C.
CLARA p. HALL, R. of D.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, MARCH 81,


Beginning at p. M, l will sell al
public auction my household goods,
consisting Of one gas range, Eve heat.
ing stoves, sidebOard, table, three
beds, dresser, stands, chairs, vacuum
sweeper and many other things too
numerous to mention; about 1900 feet
good lumber, second. hand doors, win.
dow frames and sash and lot OF
scrap lumber. Property open for In.
spcctiOn to any prospective buyer.
VI. d. COILS.
Terms-Cash.
CHAS. shower, Auctloneer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Maysville Commandery No. TO-
Knights Templar will meet tonight in
stated conclave at 1880 o'clock, at Ma.
sonic Temple. Annual election Of Of
ficers. All Sir Knights urged to be
present. Visiting Knights cordially
invited. C. Z. DIETRICH, E. C.
c. p. RASP, Recorder.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28

Crowded for room. Talking ma
chimes at greatly reduced prices.
Spaniard Piano Co. 22Mch-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28

County Attorney W. H. Rees, who
has been in Texas for several weeks
on account of his health, has returned
home improved in health and was in
his seat at the prosecutors table in
Circuit Court this morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Lutte Vice, of Poplar Plains
Fleming county, inmate of the East
ern State Hospital at Lexington, since
1912, died at that institution Saturday
afternoon. Her husband, Riley Vice
was Immediately notified.