so they go to missoula. they set up their base of operations right up there on main street in the basemenof the carnoy theater, an opera house. so a nice spot for their headquarters. and then from there they can they can speak out on the street downtown. so to give you orient you a litt bit here they go downtown of the key spots that they start speaking and organizing is where that circle is. there that's on the corner of higgins ont street. and this just magnify by somef these buildings here right on that corner is the florence hotel, just across the street om that t south is the hammond building across the street to the is the missoula mercantile and then to the southeast, the street is the the first national bank. so this is what that would look like in this period. and that little cilehere is that corner of higgins and front street where they did a loof their speaking. that's the florence building right behind that there, the ond building, the south and across the street the missoula mercantile. you can

today we're going to talk about the missoula free speech fight. so in the fall of, 1909, this woman pictured here, elizabeth gurley flynn, made her way to missoula to

today we're going to talk about the missoula free speech fight. so in the fall of, 1909, this woman pictured here, elizabeth gurley flynn, made her way to missoula to

missioner missoula. >> thank you, thank you for your report. currently maintains the steam loop? >> it's under the jurisdiction of the real estate division, so i do it. from my physical who turns the wrench, the steam stop from dpw has rye mayor responsibility for maintenance. because of their expertise, we oftentimes contract out to escf to do that work. so they've been repairing the work as a city vendor. >> okay. so, is this going to be -- let me see if i can phrase this right, is this going to be a temporary bypass until you fix the lines that are broken? or is this going to be the new steam loop and then you're going to discontinue the old line? >> no. this is a transfer of ownership and maintenance responsibility. so the footprint of the steam loop will remain as-is but a couple of things will change. ecsf will do the emergency repairs so you'll no longer see steam coming up out of the ground as you see on good llt. any future radio pairs will be the responsibility of ecsf and not the real estate division. >> that means that members of dp

today we're going to talk about the missoula free speech

she refers to her childhood self as a nerdy rez kid, who couldn't wait for the annual visit of the missoula gave kids an opportunity to put on a play. lily: nerdy, dorky, whatever you want to call it. yeah, i was a little, i was hard to place until i had theater as an outlet. then suddenly i had purpose. suddenly, like, kids were like, hey, lily can do something that's cool. jeffrey: she would continue to act in high school when her family moved to seattle, and then in college at the university of montana. >> i was asked early on by my advisor in college if i was going to try to only target native roles, and warned me that i would be pigeonholed if i did so. and i've always resisted that because i'm, like, well, native people are capable of everything. you know, we have doctors, we have lawyers. we pop up in every aspect of humanity. so whatever character i play is naturally going to be imbued with being a native woman, at least a little bit, you know? even if i am kind of smashed into a box, there's always a way of expanding it and breaking those boundaries, breaking the frame. jeffrey: sh

i started from montana he said, oh, i have friends, missoula and i actually knew about that because. we had a recent resettlement, 130 afghan refugees in missoula and montana being a small state and a particularly diverse state, that was sort of a newsworthy event. a significant number of refugees. and sure enough, not that long later, there was a rape case involving one of those refugees. now, we consented for that refugee resettlement, although this was legal immigration. know i do, congressman from montana. it actually objected to it. the governor objected. but honestly, there's not much we can do. and, you know, i'm here in montana saying, well, do we control our own country? do we control who really comes here? and i really think it underscores to me that immigration is the fundamental issue, that the first issue that transcends all other issues, it goes to really the heart of who are we as a people like and do we get to choose and. it's a battle that i think we as a nation right now are losing in october this year, we hit 15% immigrant population. the united states, that is the

the counselor's office is torry nickel, she joined the fellows program from private practice in missoula, montana and she previously clerked for the ninth circuit and the u.s. district court for the district of montana which believe it or not is one district. she earned her ba summa cum laude in political science from carroll college and a jd with high honors from the university of montana school of law where she was co-editor-in-chief of the montana law review. torry has truly mastered other duties as assigned. [laughter] our next fellow is viviana visio with the fellow assigned to the u.s. sentencing commission which is the agency responsible for the establishment of sentencing policies and practices for the u.s. courts. she joined the fellows program from the u.s. district court for the southern district of new york where she clerked for judge gregory woods and she previously clerked for judge anthony personally for the u.s. district court for the middle district of florida, she was a participant in the attending journal honors program at the u.s. to permit of justice serving as a tri

court and counselor's office is torry nickel who joined the fellows program for private practice in missoula, montana. she previously clerked for justice thomas for the night circuit and judge malloy for the district of montana which, believe it or not, is one district. corey earned her ba zuma cum laude in political science from carroll college and a jd with high honors from the university of montana's school of law where she was co-editor and chief of the montana law review. she has truly mastered other duties as assigned. our next fellow is the fellow assigned to the u.s. sentencing commission, the agency that's responsible for the establishment of sentencing policies and practices for the u.s. courts. she joined the fellows program from the u.s. district court from the southern district of new york where she clerked for judge woods. you previously clerked for a judge from the u.s. district court from the middle district of florida. she was a participant in the attorney general's honors program at the university's department of justice serving as a trial lawyer in the money laundering and