davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
OIL LAWS AMENDED
Uc>jcan Petroleum Articles, Ntr'ppch of Grievances, Await Approval nt Pro. idcnt CaliC-,

Mexico City Dlc "o R The two articles Of in, oil law which have proved to bc points of friction between the United States and Mexico have been amended hy the lceislaturo and today Their pronnl- uation by President Gales was awaited.
 Gales himself initiated the move mcnt for the change after the su- promo court had ruled articles If and I5 unconstitutional in suit brought by the Mexican Petroleum company,
 The amendments do away with confrmatory concessions for o0 years in exchange for rights ac- Quir"d by oil companies before May |. 1917. Instead they confirm for an indefinite timc---tha' Is for the time of the contract-conlracts mad, before May l, 192I with surface owners for sub-soil rights.
 Companies must have the coll tracts confirmed by rh" government however. within on" year from tht tme the amended laws become "f' tcctive.
 To these proposals of President Gales, inc chamber of deputi"! added q penalty clause before pass. ing them. The clause provided tha those who failed to apply for con frmation as specified should h' considered as having renounCeC their rights and that these right would have no effect against thu government"
 1 The senate unanimously passef tho new laws as changed by tn i Ideputles
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

ture to out-do the prosperity we are now enjoying"
 Governor John H. Trumbull. spoke on the fight Connecticut is waging against the diversion Of waters by
 Massachusetts and against the fed eral inheritance tax. He expressed a hope, that without Connecticut
 forgetting any Of its rights the mat ter should be satisfactorily and amicab bly adjusted.
 The rest of the dinner was given
 over to a symposium of ideas on the problems of the manufacturers.
 The speakers We're Representa- tives Glyn and Tenn, Edward C.. Buckland, vice president of the New ! Haven road: r. :. Chase, head of
 the Chase companies in Waterbury: Charles Cheney, president Of the Cheney silk mills in South Man chester: Joseph Ensign. president Of the Ensign Bickford company in Simsbury: Samuel Ferguson. presi- dent of the Hartford Electric Co.,. :: John H. Goss, of the Scoville Manu-
 featuring Co.,. in Waterbury: and s.
 M. Stone, of the Colts Patent Fire
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Wrecked by Auto Crash
 Then Wounded by Shots

New York. Dec. 80 pt-Befor, they could free themselves iron their wrecked automobile whicf crashed into tree when forced oil the road by another car in the Bronx. two men were seriously wounded last night when the occu- pants of the other car opened fire on them with revolvers.
 Police interpreted the shooting as an outbreak over a strike of win dow cleaners throughout the city. Both the wounded men were union delegates, police said.
 One of the men, Samuel Weinberg, 37, was shot in the forehead, frac- turing his skull. At the hospital il was said his condition was critical, His companion, Irving sherman. 30, was shot in the neck. Nathan Sher- man. 27, a brother of Irving. escaped in jury.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
CAPITAL, LABOR NEED SAME THINGS
TiIson Makes Address Before
 State Manufacturers

New Haven. Dec. 2n tPi-What Is good for capital is gool for labor, and what IS beneficial 10 labor E beneficial to capital "ongressma John Q. Tilson said last night ai the dinner Of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, given at inc Union League club in his honor and that of Congressman James T.. Glynn and E. Hart Fem,
 Colonel Tilson spoke especially oI the benefits that come from q pro tcctive tariff. and said that th, workers in factories arc benefited most directly. He commented on eA- istont harmony between capital and labor.
 "Ouc of the reasons why l an such q strong protcCtloniSt IS that l believe Il helps both the employer and the omploye in industry" Col onel 'rilson said. Tt helps the em- ployor principally because it sta - lizes market conditions in this country. bu; it helps the employe q great deal more because it keeps ithe buying power Of his wages at a high standard. We need no statlS- tics to prove to the American Wago earncr that he is much better of than his foreign brother.
 If we permit the free access Of goods made by chcaply paid foreign 1 labor, factories in this country must either reduce wages to substantial i quality with wage standards abroad , or go out of business, and the chle' sufferer from either of these alter natives would be labor and no' capital.
 "I cannot pass without saying something of the changed attitud' of capital and labor. We now tall of management instead of 'capi tai and instead of labor we heal the employees referred to as co workers. This is not altogether { mere change in terminoloey, bu shows a growing realization of th' llnfOF'aHi ld'N Illd' lIlN '"Hl' liIt'i
 csts are the same for those whr have their money invested in al enterprise and those who are om ploycd in it.
 "Twcnty years ago groups Of thU kind scarcely ever mot without dis icussing and emphasizing q prescn
 or future conflict with labor. Nov
 they talk of selling ideas, produc ton methods. overhead. etc.
 "Therc always is, Of course. an perhaps always will be, the trouble
 some problem of how profits sha
 he properly shared between capita
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-.9i 5:30--News; sports 5:55-Police alarms I6-Pagano Californians 6:55-Tuberculosi league 7-Sunshine Boys 7:3O-Radio Shoppers Guide S-Paul Vial, baritone S:3O-Weekly devotional servlce I11-Paramount club orchestra
 112O-WNJ, Newark-26s I6-Correct time e-Correct time, Merchants pro- I10:Ol-Jack's club orchestra ! I10.30-Sidncy Corsover, songs 11-WInarsky and Siris, the banjc | boys Robert Treat orchestra 12-Correct time
 112O-WGCP, Newark--26s 5-Merchants' program 5.So-Alice from Wonderland s-Long Hills orchestra i |G:45-program 1 7-Health program 1 7.15-Elizabeth Speelman, piano -.45-Friedman Music shop Slime
 11.O-WAAM. Newark-26s 2--Joe Davis, songs S.15-Professio Psych, The Brai'
 shop s:3o-H. Huelsenbccl1, organ q--Cvik Violin ensemble q:%O-Club Alamac orchestra
 122o-WAAT, Jersey City-:1d 'f-Dinncr music
 6.4O-Wcathc forecast G:45-Sports resume I6.57-llectric ferries
 1-Timc
 122O-WGBB. Frccpor'-.]6 7-Grinin Radio Hour
 g-Marvin Vaughn, piano 'E.15-Stoddard Morshach'r duets .20--Edith Weok"s, piano .E.45-Arthm Wedekind, baritone .q-Kosa Koyar, contralto |g.15-Sylvvstc Koch. saXophohe studio program lG-Dance orchestra
 1a3o-WCAP, Asbury Park-2'o f.r5-Trustng melody hour
 137O-WKHO. Jersey City-2i9 g-U. T. Hamer, tenor .g:l5-Josep phlne hlnS, FoheS 1o-De Palma's orchestra 11-Riccardi' orChe5tra
 t39O-WOkO. Pcckskiil-.'o lG:lo-Same as WMCA
 7IO-WTI. Philadclphin-1o' |6:%u- Dance orchestra; Toy lal'S
 SGo-NIP, Philadclphia-3i9 6-Weathar forecast I6lo-Dinncr music; report It:30-Fr"nCh lesson
 1-Uncle Wip's bedtime story
 s3O-NOO. PhiIadclphia-"lD I:3O-DInncr music 7:55-SCience talk; music , 30 Musicale 9-Musicale 1 9.30-Operafic ensemble | a:55-Time signals: weather | lu:o2-Song recital l lO;S0-Dancc music 93O-kDkA, Pittshurgh-3ls 5-Time; markets 5:55-Theat triCal calendar , G-Time: Pittsburgh SeHtot
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Baltimore. Dec. 30 LPp-Two rail road men who worked their way up i from clerkships now have the re- ! sponsibility Of operating the Sea Loard Air Line Railway.
 The chairman of the board. ] Robert l.. Mutt, native of North 1 Carolina, is rounding out $5 years i as a railroad man. l.. E. Powell, Jr., who came from Virginia and
 has 25 years of railroading behind
 him. is president, They succeeded
 the late <. Davies Warficld, who
 occupied both positions.
 Mutt since 1990 has been sacrc- tary. treasurer and Vice president.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

He was educated at Wake Forest college and entered railroad employ as clerk in the general managers office. He held cOnsecutively the offices of clerk 10 general aud itor. chief clerk to auditor Of re ceipts cashier and assistant trea- srrer. In 1906 he was elected trea- secretary.
 Powell came 10 tho S"aboard In 1906 as clerk for the auditor of passenger accounts. He ros" through the ranks in tn" depart mcnt, became assistant to the comp trollcr, then comptroller and in 1920 was made q president.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Western Stations

,5O--WTAN, Clcvclanj-1oo 6-Dance orchestra 1-Timc; musicale S-10-Same as WEAf 10-Studlo program 11-DanCe orchestra
 .OO-WLW. Cincinnati--12s T:30-Same as WIZ l0--Weather; orchestra S3O-NSAI, Cincinnati-3Gi 8-Samc as WEAF 11-Ray Miller'S orchestra
 S5O-WWJ. Dctroit-3o3 6-Dinner concert S-1l-Same as WEAF
 94O-WGHP, Detroit-319 Spinner concert. news 7-Touring information; children chat. S-Organ; music 9-Same as WNAC
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

nouncer talked like our idea Of the
 South, The station came through
 strong most O tho time. bu. there
 was q lot of intorstalion interference. The trade mark Is a. COWbcll. \ Ha-
 vaiian guitar soIoist offered several
 rather aged numbers, but Inc played
 them well.
 others hoard: WEEL WJE. NiH -, i WCED. WiW, WMCA, NHAM' WPG. WBBM. WSAI That's all for today thanks ! p. l., L.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
5g0-WEEI, Boeton-5os
New York Stations

5.O-WNHC-o26 5-Herman Neuman' plallAs' t.lo-Market high spots 5.s0-Olga Paul, contralto .s0-French, Harrison Der'l'% 7;3O-Pollce alarms so,c,s -.25-Leon Gilbert simon, sea sV''e' 7.SS--Isidore Franzblau, piano y.I5-Flora Block, soprano >.aE-ratjng and Health, pr. J. J. Walsh ,.,,, o-Rudolph Joskowitz. violin 4.3O-Cookie Cohen, songs a:45-Max kalfus, baIladS lN-Organ recital -,do 0,30-Police alarms, weather ''u0 and ferry schedules
 6lO-WEAF-i92 a-Hofbrau orchestra e-pinner music - lorraine orchestra 1.$O-The Happiness bo!S Tine same as WIlC a3O-La France orches'fa lo--Same as WTlc
 66O-NJL-i3i Market quotations t5-Ju.tln LdWrle. tenor Halls orchestra b.55-SUmmary of programs 1-Correct tim" -:0l-Sanra Claus .30--Same as WIZ S-RetCId Tales -30-Same as N5h In-TiIno ......ro. s'riug trio nu;3o-Around th@ pl"No Slumh"r WusIe
 11o-WOE-i22 .r.-DId kln. Cole, chi'dr'h hour
 rhim4s. sophie Loeb SayS ..f5-p'd Lavender .,.n, >..5-%. |. University: Polliics cup pro,.ssora Evans, P,ei and Fay 'oi .- same u- WNAG t-N.,s bulletins H.us-W Weather: orchestra ll:s5-Iay state Ar.s
 7GU-WHN-391 5-Inrl. Roberts Pals 5.ao--Ire~s celebrities G.3u-taas ensemble 1--cotton orchestra -.3o--Thrce Little sachs N-Lo,w's orchestra s.%u-Ucndar-on. orchestra 9--Thr DouluH'nrs tu--N,Es bulletins fu.Iu-N, r. C.. poetry fn.3u.-OrrN"s'rI and Naud"Nhlt l1-Bob IIrrC". a"ngs f1:&0-Tommy Go'ts orchestra MayfoWer crchrs'ra
 s1D-WLMi.-310 5 Alma SfoIi. rontralto; orchestra s.5- Francis of AsSissj, Poverty
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Arms Manufacturing company Hartford. F.. Kent Hubbard, Middletown, presided.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

talk; J. II. Healy 7-Paulist League Hour 7:05-Charles Schuyler, tenor i7:So-Pamphlets, J. McVann I:45-Classique concert orchestra s1o-WMCA-S7o i 5-Deutch Early Birds 5.30-Studio program 5O-Theater review [ S-Herbert's time S;01-Entertainers S:30-Readings S:35-Studio program | 9-Solow Soloists 9:30-Rainbow Inn entertainers 1o:3o-Orchestra 1 i11-Orchestra 2-Swanee club orchestra S60-WGBS-349 f5:S0-JabDerWoCky, musical comedN. i presented by Cap and Bells club. . Williams college : 5-Uncle Geebee 1 a2O-WRNY-32e 1 5-Beauty talk , 5:05-'Talk 5.15-Congrega Emanu-El serr-
 ices 7-Finkenberg hour of music S-Mrs Fishers Musical Gypsie> S:3o-Novelty; q Half Hour of Laughter S:45-Winiam Van and Bertha 9-Program: Jacob Mestechkin vto- lin: ensemble q:S0-kessler's studio party
 97O-WABC-3O9 i7:l5-Program summary I715-Literary pot-pourri 7:30-Brennan, Shaw and tuaack
 songs
 S-Health talk S:15-Organ rectal S:45-Ray Perkins, songs *9-Bouts, Madison Square Garden 9:5S--Arlington time signals 10-Weather forecast 10:Gl-king's orchestra ll-Club Manger hour
 920-WPCH-326 9-Caravan club entertainers 1t70-WBJ-.o6 a-Jack Mahoney, songs 9:10-William II. Melvin, tenor 9:2U-Anthony Nodraska, fleXatone :4O-Herman Danodsky piano 9:55-Jack Davis, songs 10:05-Martha, kovacs, violin l10:l5-Crescent theater ensemble
 117O-WBBR-258 T-F. s. Barnes, organ 7.15-Health and hygiene 7:S0-Joseph Bonaccorso, violin 7:5O-Current news, w. N. wood
 worth
 s:05-Radio dialogue
 122o-WEVD-346 o-Tca music hour
 127O-WMSG-2$6 , 5-Orchestra
 5:15-CommcrCia facts 5:3O-Orchestra 6-Fain and Dunn, songs 6:15-Exposition talk u 6:30-Orchestra 7-kathryn Connolly, soprano q 7:15-Manufactu program 7:So-John Rodgers, bass 7:45-Prof. Meyer astroloser ' S-Anton Civoru Artists iSIO-Lisette Lundquist, soprano S:15-Vlacha Allishin, ballalka lS:2O-Lillian Eranger. soprano
 Aaron Goldberg, violin :3O-Oriental Exposition program g-Correct time
 131O-WCGU-219 I6-Lady O'Melody
 6:15-Muriel Ellis, songs 6:3O-Andy and Johnson
 To be announced 7:45-American Society for Contre
 of Cancer: talk
 8;15-Rexford Kendrck and Audre
 Vilars: Scenes from Shakespeare S:s0-Musical melange
 137O-WKBQ-219 5:15-Eiolin recital
 112O-WCDA-211
 e-Dinner music
 3O-Diomed Avionitis, violin 6.45-Mario Albertini. baritone l0-Program o 11-Oscar Nicastra, cello
 11.1 Orc h eStra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
New England Stations
,sc-WTiC, Hartford-5S6

56c-WTiC, Hartford-5S6 6-Laura c. Gaudet pianist e:l2-Mother Goose 6:25-NeWs %.30-Dinncr music from WEAF , Park Street tongregatioIa' church quartet Esther A. Nelson, organlSt ->-Selocted program of Narleiy con cert music, including solos ana duets. by Cities Service concert or tnestra. Cavaliers Male 4uartet t,iu al,o be heard. From NEAt ,.ol-Thc Anglo-Persians, rom WEAF ,.&o-'The {, Knights .,- i0-Featnre program from NEAf tf-Ben Eernte's orchestra 't:3g-News. Weather
 5oo-WDRC, New Ha,cn-e6s 5-MusiCale f.30-Theater review. News, Time Wittstein's orchestra S-Jerry Fryer's harmonica hahu >.G0-Florsucc Morrison. pianist l-Timc. Music talk
 1f3O-WICC, Bridseport-.o6 s-1-Merchants' programs Weather ,.%O-Acricuitural talk Studio program >:30-Calvary Episcopal cholt De- Studio recital q.$0-"Old Music Masters io-NoWs. Dance music
 aoo-NBZ, >prinsield--3SS 5.i0-Tnmc and weather t.le-Jerry Falveys orchestra .S0-\cWs. Heating talk ,.Si-Talvcy's orchestra The Techtonians in dance nlusll -..0-Eock-a- Bye Lady. from WIZ Edith Ransom, soprano fdSe Barowski. yiolinist 5.30-The Stcnogra phers, from NJ< 4-The Spearsmen present a Fafie'S entertainment from WIZ l0-Time. News fn.o5-Suffolk symphony orchestra t1--Bert Loves orchestra Il. S0-Time. Weather
 G5o-W<AC-WBIs, Boston-l6i Ted and his gang a--Jhe Juvenile Smilers .3O--Lou klayman orchestra Leo Reisman orchestra 1.3o-Motorists Guide 4o-Pianist
 ,:5O-Editorial Review ,,o,, <--Chaminade trio "lth -'' N'
 Parks Friswell, soprano 9.S0-Del Castillo organ reCl,a' ..-Chain program from "oh' i''
 Merry Makers ,;as on, 1o-Chain program, Cap Il hlud ni'
 his Buccaneers oo .%O-Program rom Non"
 Nichols and his student bahu t1,10-Roman Gardens orcheslra 1o mid.--Leo Dreyer and ms NV
 York orchestra
 3sO-NTAG. Worcester-ol 1.S0-Dance music >-NeWs
 5:3O-Studio program g-Timc; same as W IT, g.30-Relco Male quartet l0-Same as WIlC
 ll-NeWS
 58O-NEEl, BostUl-ooo 5,25-Positions wanted 5:45-Business news 5.55-Lost and found E-tlks hotel orchestra G.S5-Ncws dispatches G.t3-Hlg gnWdE p"'l''i' 6t5-Big Brother club 7:30-program
 Same as WTIC .:30-Chimney swallows IU.-same as WTlC
 ll-Cruising the air
 l1.O5-La Paradis orchestra l1.30-News dispatches r;a. u:35-Radio forecast l. h. f''N
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
I'Rll'

FRIDAY. Eastern standard Time NOTE Astcrisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
S1g-NLN NI.-31

6 Alma Sfoli. ronrralto; orchestra 6. Francis of AsSi7si, Poverty
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Hanging around on the lower waves p-e ran into WNRC. Greens ooro. North Carolina. where the an
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

.30-Dance music >-NeWs
 6:3O-Studio program g-rimc; same as Nllo g.Su-Belco Male quartet lO-Same as NTlC l1-\GWS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
5Oo-WDRC, New HaNen-.os

Musicale
 f.S0-Theater review. News, Time Wittstein's orchestra
 S-Jerry Fryar's harmonica band <.9o-Floreucc Morrison, pianist 1-Tir1c, Music talk
The producers news., 1927-11-11
Real Estate Transfers
DEEDS

DEEDS
Harrison A. Malcolm ct ux to Zoe
Pace, lot 8, block 4 Nelson's add,
Plentywood
Fishbeck & Jarvis Realty Co. to
Edda Ddryden, $1,000 90, E12 NW14,
SWA NWA, NEA SWA, SEA, 25-
1852.
Svend Peteren ct ux to Petersen
Farming Corp, lots 8, 4, S1a NW14
of lot /, SEA NEA, NWA, 2-33-
81 E1a SEH. 35-34-57.
William O'Brien ct al to William
O'Blien, trustee, We SWA, 4, S12,
5, NEA NEA, g, VIZ NWA, SEh
NWA, SWA, 9-35-54, SEA, ?, 2,
E1a NEA, NEA SEA, 27, NV
SWA, 26-35-55.
R. Ernest Grayson ct ux to Andrew
Christensen, $1O0, SW14, 9-34-57.
Sheriff to Minneapolis Trust Co..
S2678 80, N12 SWA, We NWA, %
32-58.
Sheriff to Minneapolis Trust Co.,
/ $219306, lot l, SEA SEA, Ne SEA
/ 32-33-58, lot 2 of 3-32-5S.
Fred Lundberg to Alfred n. Os-
wald, $1.O0, S1a, 1855.
Alfred n Oswald ct ux to Hannah
Lundberg, $1OO, S1a, 1855.
Anna Jarstad to E. c. Evenson, 81,
lot IL, blk 2, orig. Medicine Lake.
A. P. avn Worst ct ux to Kenneth
J. Nicholson, 81, lot 8, block 5, Ante
lope.
Merchants Trust Co. to Luther
Hultgren ct al, $1OO, lot l, 5, 6, OF
25-36-58.
U. S. to Edward J. Luchau, patent
SWA SCI, 11-32-54.
A. A. Malcolm ct ux to Eligie O
+ Skellenger, $50, lot 21, Davis Add.
Plentywood
Frank Hoffelt to Sheridan County
part NWA NEA, 4-31-59.
Pierre Muller to Sheridan County,
part NWA NEA, 4-31-59.
katrine Sunsted Kaae ct vir to Erik
Sunsted, $500 90, SEA, 1886.
Mabel Hanson to Marinus Ibsen
ct al, S1.00, lots 3-4-5-6-7-8, So
4 NWA, 1855.
U. S. to Anker Rasmussen, patent
/ E1a NWA SWA NW14, NEA SW1l
/ SEA, 25-36-52.
Sheridan County to Jean w. Al
berts, lots 1924, blk. 12, Redstone
MISCELLANEOUS
Hattie Baestke ct al to Emma Lau-
densclager, farm lease, VIZ SE4
SWh, II, E1a SEA, 1O-36-51.
Svend Petersen ct ux to Petersen
Farming Corp, bill of sale, $4,000. S
horses, 8 cattle, chickens, machinery
Chevrolet truck, landau.
Estate Sine Winther, deceased tc
heirs, order and decree, NEA, 24-31.
5S.
Nels A. Arneson to N. A. Welle
farm lease, NW4, 3-34-57.
U. S. to Oswald Anderson, pat.
NEA, 32-33-55.
Viva Darvis to Fred Ibsen, Rec
farm lease, SWA VIZ SEA 81.
NEA, 25-35-54.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, October 3,
1927. All Members of the Board and
the Clerk present.
A check foI $50 90 received from
the State Fair, being for County Ex-
hibits, was on motion, donated to the
State Fair C0mnittee 10 help finance
MOnana Exhibits at the international
Grain Show at Chicago.
RIGHT OF WAY DEEDS
FRANK HOFFELT
Frank Holfelt of Dagmar appeared
before the Board in regards to having
some roads opeced in his neighbor-
hood, and the Board agreed to do the
road work needed next spring IN ex-
change for Right of Way Deeds to
land needed for a road described as
follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of NWA NEA, 4-31-59, thence south
2 miles on the Montana-Dakota Line.
TAXES CANCELLED
On motion, the personal taxes as
sessed against the stockholders of
the Riba State Bank, Plentywood,
for the year 1927, was ordered can
celleG as this was an erroneous assess
ment. Receipts No 921-922- -923.
On motion, d contract for deed was
The producers news., 1927-11-11

and Westby were represented at this
meeting and took part in the discus
sion.
Some were in favor of not having
any refund made to anyone, and 9TH
ers were in favor of having an equal
refund made to all School Districts
and Towns.
A recess of Is minutes was taken.
After recess the Board stated that
they had decided to make a refund to
call School Districts and Towns OF
the amounts collected from July lst.
1924 to July 1st, 1927, as soon as the
money could be raised by an addition
al levy which would be made for as
many years as needed The Board
stated that levy of couple of mills
would be made and that the proceeds
from such levy would be attributed
equally pro rata amongst the Dis
tricts and Towns.
! The Board then removed to their
Office and continued the meeting.
The County Treasurer made report
to the Board as to the Collection OF
Seed Grain notes.
On motion, the Board decided tC
authorize the County Sheriff to offer
a reward of $500 90 for the apprehen-
sion and conviction of the murderers
of Michael Kennedy.
On motion, the County Treasurer
was granted a leave of Absence from
the State for period of 10 days, be
ginning October oath, 1927.
On motion, at 500 o'clock P. M.
ire Board adjourned.
EDW. IVERSON,
!! NIELS MADSEN, Chairman
Clerk
The producers news., 1927-11-11
PROCEEDINGS
of the
Board of County Commissioners


BEING THE OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE REGULAR
AND SPECIAL MEETING OCTOBER 3 AND OCTO-
BER 22 OF THE BOARD CONVENING AT THE COM
MISSIONERS CHAMBERS AT THE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, BRENTWOOD.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

LOT II, block z, orig. townsite 10000
RESIGNATION OF
COUNTY AGENT
County agent NJ P. Ostby appear
eo before the Board and presented his
resignation to take effect December.
1927, and the same was accepted.
SPECIAL MEETING
As claim had been presented by
the Town of Plentywood for the
towns share of penalty and interest
collected by the County on delinquent
taxes for the last five years, on mo-
ton, it was decided that a special
meeting of this Board be called for
October 22nd, 1927, and that all
School Districts and incorporated
towns of the County be invited to at
tend this meeting.
On motion, the Chairman of the
Board was authorized to sign Certifi-
Gates to Hog Shippers, showing this
County to be an Accredited County.
At 1900 o'clock Noon the Board
recessed until ECO o'clock P. M. At
ZOO O'Clock p. M, the Board resumed
pursuant to recess taken, Iverson,
French and the Clerk present.
On motion, the Minutes of the Meet
ings held Sept. 6-7-10th were read and
approved as read with the provision
that the Notice received from the
Superintendent of Schools, relative to
change Of Boundary Lines Of School
Distri0ts 10 and 81 be copied into
these Minutes.
Pleutywood, Montana,
August %, 1927
Honorable Board Of County Com
missioners, Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana.
! Gentlemen:
On August %, 1927 a hearing was
held en- the question, "Shall the E1a
Of Section 80, Twp. 50, r. SO, belong
ing to E. c. Frederick. be transferred
from School District No. 19 to School
Districts No. So"
There being no objections, the pc
tition to transfer was granted Kind
ly change Boundary lines according
ly. Yours truly,
ETHEL SINGLETON,
County Superintendent
On motion at 400 o'clock p. M, the
Board adjourned.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
ROOSEVELT TREASURER
AFRAID OF BURGLARS

Wolf Point, - Neil Nc Farland.
county treasurer of Roosevelt County,
does not propose to be caught with a
lot Of currency laying around as an
incentive to holdup artists at time
when county taxes are coming in, ana
so there has been installed in the
treasurer's office a specially const1uc-
The producers news., 1927-11-11

ted safe, which is said to be practic-
ally burglar ploOi
Extra precautions are a,so berg
taken by busi ess men and the city
The producers news., 1927-11-11

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The producers news., 1927-11-11

Pursuant to duly issued call, the
Board Of County Commissioners met
in Special Session October 22nd, 1927,
all members of the Board and the
Clerk present.
AS this meeting was called for the
purpose of having meeting with
representatives from School Districts
and incorporated towns Of the County,
the meeting was removed to the Court
Room.
The Chairman called the meeting
to order.
Commissioner French stated that
the purpose of the meeting was to
try and reach an agreement as to
how the Penalty and Interest on de
iinouent taxes should be distributed.
The County had heretofore kept such
penalty and interest and used same
for the benefit Of the county, and
that if a refund should pc made It
tionaI i lew Ie for such purpose in the
wears to come as no levy could be
'i'iSSe Several sr,lI school districts and towns,
7taSSsss 7OlSS and intin the Towns of PlentywOOd