davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Prof Garriott issued the following state
ment:
TT seems that about every four years the
forecast is bound to 60 wrong. We used our
best judgment in making the prediction yester-
day, but the fckleneSs and utter unreliabtity
Of the month Of March were against u.s.
The forecaster explained further that the
storm was a bareback from northwest dis
turbance thought to have passed off to sea.
On the afternoon of March it started rain
ing, just as Prof. Garriott had predicted but
it didn't STOP About O'Clock that night the
rain turned to snow. When the snow began
the White House made inquiry OF the
Weather Bureau, and Prof. Willis Moore chief
of the bureau, reassured the White House, in
siSting that the skies would clear shortly.
Prof. Moore, in supporting revival Of the
movement to change the inaugural date an
nounced:
"A good reason for change is that our bu-
reau can forecast with fine degree Of accuracy
every day in the calendar except March 4. It
would be far better to have the Inauguration
day in the middle Of January than in the first
part Of March, because weather conditions are
more constant in January. and while 1t might
be colder there would be less liability of snow
or rain and bad marching conditions. The first
day Of May is the ideal time, however"
Prof. Moore's statement about the prospect
of less snow or rain in January does not jibe
with official statistics. A study of the records
made few years ago shows that there are an
average Of four SHOWS in January, as against
two in March. Forecaster Mitchell recently
said that Januarys colder temperatures are
more likely to be accompanied by snow or other
UNPLEASANT" weather conditions.
A FTER the 1909 debacle there was another
u and stronger cry for the fixing Of differ
ent date for presidential inaugurations. Reso-
lutions were passed, editorials were written and
bills were drafted But once again interest
waned as the weeks passed-and nothing was
done about it. ..-: :... o.. ..
Before the Civil War the inaugural date was
not a subject for debate. OF course, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, more often than not. was muddy
on March 4-but mud in those days was con-
sidered q necessary evil. even in April or May
or later Usually the fine uniforms Of the re-
splendent marching units were splattered with
great splotches of mud by the time the parade
had arrived up the muddy slopes Of Capitol
Hill, but that was to be expected in the days
OF unpaved roads and stomping horses.
Washington was inaugurated first on April 80.
1889, in New York City, and fine Spring wealth
er prevailed His second Inauguration took
place On March 4, 1898, In Philadelphia, and
again the skies were kind. Washington became
the inaugural city for the first time when
Adams was inducted in 1877. Then, and each
four years thereafter until Monroe's second
Inauguration in 1921, the weather was clear
and not too cold. Snow marred the 1921 cere-
monies, but another period Of good weather
followed until William Henry Harrison took
ofhce in 1s41, when it was rainy and cold.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

.HAT ancient bugaboo of Presidents
and plain people, inaugural weather"
"a term that has come to mean
Wintry inclemency in its most dis
agreeable forms-threatens to con-
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
O'Connell Committee Gets
No Direct Evidence
lConllnued from page onel

The whole set-up of the work was ex-
planned at length. Persons present
questioned those on the stand as to
how certain persons received "boss"
Jobs. The whole session was one
showing a loss of memory on the part
Of the witnesses. The first session
brought out nothing of value except
the fact that the ACM is tied up
with the CWA as well as the relief
through employees in official positions
in the CWA. But this was no secret
and it takes no committee to learn
that.
At the second session persons were
allowed to present testimony showing
that there was abuse of office on the
part Of those in CWA official capaci-
ties. The testimony was given mostly
by those who have failed to secure
employment under the CWA or social
ly-minded people who have listened
to tales and rumors Of abuse. No
direct evidence was presented except
to show that those in charge might
have done otherwise in employing the
unemployed. The persons accused
denied that they could have done
otherwise, which after all is really a
matter of personal opinion. Those
presenting testimony failed to men
ton names stating that they did not
want to injure themselves or others
by presenting names. Some agreed
to present sworn statements to the
committee mentioning these names.
Failure to present specific cases ham
pered the work of the committee to a
great extent and the failure to back
up rumor with fact made the hearing
rather meaningless in so far as pre-
s%enting legal testimony to the legis-
lature goes. The meeting did show
this much: The bone of contention
is not the CWA but the ACM Co.
The sentiment Of the spectators as
well as that Of the witnesses showed
that the objection is largely to Nc
Mahon, Stivers and Thompson or any
official of the ACM or its subsidiar-
les being on the board. The removal
of the entire board with the excep-
ton of A. J. Davis and Commissioner
Rowe was asked for by a number of
the witnesses and the request was
roundly applauded. The request was
also made that Labor be represented
on the board with at least three mem
bers. The testimony was most of all
a rising protest on the part of the
Butte c%itizenry against the meddling
of the ACM into all the affairs of
the community. The testimony of the
Reverend Father English in behalf Of
the committee showed merely that
people in his parish received employ
ment and his community got the sewer
they had asked for. 1t was evidence
foreign to the hearing for it showed
neither efficiency or inefficiency on
the part of the committee. The worst
bit of testimony was given by the
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
ELECTRICIANS AT
WORK PENDING
SETTLEMENT

The Electrical Workers, employed
by the Montana Power, who walked
out in protest of the asserted viola
ton of the Presidents Unemployment
Agreement, are back at work pend
ing a settlement of their case. The
Electrical Workers go back under
the following temporary agreement;
Full time work, a 40-hour week at
.87 10 cents an hour. This agree
ment will hold until December q be-
fore which time negotiations for a
more permanent settlement must be
opened. If the Power Company and
the union do not reach an agreement
by that time the matter will be turn
ed over to a Federal Arbiter with full
power to act. The temporary agree
ment gives the electrical workers a
full work month instead of the pre-
yious 11-day month which they have
been working but makes no equitable
adjustment Of wages and the 4O-hour
week as demanded in the Presidents
Unemployment Agreement. The
splendid cooperation of the Engin-
GERS Union helped in bringing about
this temporary settlement.
members of the Miners Union who
testified in behalf of the CWA com
mittee after Secretary Robinson had
presented contradictory testimony,
much of which was given him by the
very member who tried to make Rob
inson's testimony seem false. The
member left the chamber Immediately,
not having the courage to face the
secretary Of his union.
The third session was spent in
cross examining previous Witnesses.
Much Of the cross examination was
conducted by the Secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce which makes
us wonder what the aims Of that or
ganization are and what the duties of
its secretary or manager might be.
The labor unions as a whole have
taken no part in the hearings as
working conditions, recognitions of
jurisdiction and wage scales on the
CWA have all been agreeable to or
ganized labor. Those at work had no
complaints as to their treatment.
Much testimony was based upon ru-
NOR and most of it was foreign to the
purpose of the Investigation. No
evidence was shown that workers are
on two payrolls and there was no evil
dence to show dishonesty or misuse
Of funds. What the committee decides
regarding the investigation will not
be known until a report is made to
the Legislature this week.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

why + so many business men
going around in circles these days 2"
asks a business leader. Maybe they're
trying to make ends meet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
NEW WAY BRINGS QUICK
RELIEF FROM
PILES

dmaxing Dis6opfry Gir<5 SsefhinS
Comfort to Thossaads u Sufferer
Ar last Science has developed = posi-
tive relief from piles HEMO-FREE
the new preparation with the iron
clad money-back guarantee, has been
blended from fifteen natural ingrrdi-
ents TO bring almost instant relief to
sufferers from the torturing curse OF
piles, no matter of how long sanding
1t relieves itching, bleeding. external
or internal piles Don't confuse 1t with
disappointing preparations. HEMO-
FREE is totally different Try 1t oncc
this gently soothing, comforting relief
from pain and annoyance If you wish,
pay postman upon delivery Use the
coupon right away, for our
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
- - - - - - -
HEMO LABORATORIES
1870 w. Pico Blvd, Los Angeles, Cal
Enclosed is $I.00 for full sire,
doubc-strength tube of HEMO-FREE-
If not relieved ! get my dollar back.
lIty State
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

would not exceed 10 mills.
The Board spent the balance of
the day considering school budgets
AT 5 O'Clock p. m. the Board ad-
journed until July 18th.
At 10 O'Clock a m. July 18th.
1888, the Board resumed. all
Members Of the Board and the
Clerk present. as was also the SUI
perintendent of schools.
On motion. the Clerk was in
structed to apply for Tax Deed TO
Lots SO of Block s. brentwood
Orig.
On motion, Commissioner Anker
granted a Leave of Absence from
the State for a period of 5 days,
beginning July 18th, 1888
On motion, the application for
Widows Pension of Mabel Erickson
was denied by the Board.
The Board spent the balance oi
the day considering School Dist
riot Budgets. AT 5 o'clock D. m
the Board adjourned until July 81
1888.
Victor Anker,
Chairman of the Board
NieIs Madsen,
rtprk
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

at 2 o'clock p. M, July 18th,
1893, the Board of County Com
missioners met as required by law,
all members of the Board and the
Clerk present.
At this time, the Board prepared
The Preliminary Budgets for all
County Offices and Agencies, and
such budgets were ordered print
ed In the official paper and notice
given that a hearing on such bud
get would be held on August 9Th,
1888, before such budgets were
finally approved.
The following Resolution was
introduced and adopted, all Mem
bers concurring:
RESOLUTION
BE 1T RESOLVED, BY the Board
of County Commissioners, Of Sher-
idan County. Montana, that
WHEREAS, Heretofore said
Board has recommended ito the
State Highway Commission of
said state the construction Of GER
tain highways in Sheridan County,
Monana, under the Federal Aid
and Relief Plan. and
WHEREAS, It Is possible that
all such highways SO recommended
cannot be fully constructed as pc
titioned and requested; and
WHEREAS. We deem the relat-
I've Importance Of such highways to
be as follows: First, and Of Prim-
airy Importance, the one extending
from PlentyWood to Westby, First
and OF primary Importance, the
one from Plentywood. Montana,
west to the Daniels County Line.
and third, the one from Plentywood
north, connecting with Highway
Number six at the Canadian boun-
dairy.
NOW THEREFORE,, BE IT
RESOLVED, That II all of such
highways can be promptly con
structed under the Federal Aid
seven percent system, it IS oui
wish and desire that they be con.
structed under the Federal Aid
structed in the order named, or II
the event that any Of them have K
be eliminated that the foregoing
recommendation be considered il
determining highway or highways
which will be constructed unde
said seven percent Federal Ali
seven percent system, it be PLACED
as having first and primary impor
lance upon the program for con
struction as a secondary highwa,
and that preference be given to |
as such.
BE 1T REMEMBERED, that tn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
N0TIcE

OF Closing of Registration Books
for the Special Bond Election to
be Held in the City of Plenty.
wood. County of Sheridan. State
of Montana, on Tuesday, the 10
day of October, 1888.
STATE OF MONTANA.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

So e NJ NJ, has filed notice of In
tentlon TO make three year proof,
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before E. e. Belanski,
T. ) Commissioner, at Plenty
wood. Montana, on the 5th day or
September 1898. Claimant names as
witnesses.
John Yeager. of Plentywood, Mont.
Lewis Marsh. OF Fleetwood, Mont.
Lewie Folsom, of Plentywood,
Mont
John Sorom, Of Plentywood.
Mont
A. FL. Stringham,
Acting Register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT Eg~yDING BONDS

Notice Is hereby given by the
Beard of Trustees Of School Dist
r5ce No ST of Sheridan County,
Montana, that the said Board OF
Trustees will on the 21st day of
August, 1893, at the hour of 8
o'clock D.. M. at Roosevelt schooi
house. Dagmar. Montana, in the
said school district sell to the high
est bidder for cash. either amortiz-
alton or serial bonds of the said
school district in the total amount
of Three thousand and no-100 dol
lars t$3,0001 for the purpose of OBJ
tanning funds to take up, redeem
and retire lawful, valid and sub
sIStlng warrants outstanding and
unpaid on june 60, 1888. for the
payment OF which funds are not
available
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will
be the second choice of the said
school board
IL amortization bends are sold
and issued. the entire issue may
be put into one single bond or di-
yIded into several bonds, as the
said Beard of Trustees ma deter
mime upon at the time of sale, both
principal and interest to be pay
! able semiaHHfa iHstaflHaent
during a period of 10 years from
tine date of issue.
III serial bonds are issued and
sold they will be in the amount oil
$500 90 each: the sum of $300.0 t
OF the said serial bonds will become
parable on the first day of July
1884. and a like amount ON the
same day each year thereafter un
I'll all OF such bonrs are paid.
The said bonds, whether amorti
ration or serial bonds will beal
date OF July 1. 1888 and with in
terest at a rate not exceeding ST,
IS percent1 per annum, payable
semI-annualIy ON the first day D
January. and the first day Of Jul,
III each year. and will be redeem
able IN full on any interest pay
nent date from and after ten year
from the date of issue.
The said bonds will be sold TO
not less than their par value witt
&%AA QEA Il trtr diu dill UluutIi
must state the lowest rate Of inter
est at which they will purchase TIL
bonds at par. The Board OF Trus
tees reserves the right to rejec
any and all bids and to sell TIL
said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or on be
half OF the State Board of Ian
Commissioners must be accompan
I'D by a certified check in the sur
OF 100000 payable to the orde
0f the Clerk. which shall be fol
fo5fed by tire successful bidder /
the ven that he shall refuse t
purchase the said bonds.
All bids should be addressed t
the undersigned clerk.
Frank Legge,
Chairman School Dist. No. S
OF Sheridan Count
Address. Dagmar. Montana
Attest Mrs Bert Guenther,
Clerk, School District NO. 81
of Sheridan County,
Address Dagn1ar, Mont.
lift
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTER
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 18th day of
October. 1888. apply to the County
Treasurer of Sheridan County for
a Tax Deed to the following de-
scribed property, towit:
Lots Seventeen and Eighteen
(17 G. 18) of Block Numbered One
I'll, Riba's End Addition to the
City of Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana.
Amount due $131.90
Dated August LIST. 1888.
Linda +. Hall, Applicant
1921
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
WESLEY
Mrs. ChnrIes johnson

Sheriff Hans p. Madsen of Pien-
tywood attended to business af-
fairs in Westby Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Schilling of Com
ertown called in Wesfby Thursday
evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Rohweder and
daughter of McElroy spent We'd
| nesday evening in Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helseth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jensen We're
plentywood business callers Thurs
day.
Roy Hageberg and Ted Nord-
hagen motored to the county seat
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helm and
family Of Comertown spent Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs Ole
Helm.
Mrs. Oscar Juye of Pieasans
Valley. Mrs. Chester Rasmussen
Of Lone Tree and Lucille Ras-
mussen Of MeElroy shopped IN
Westby Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Of Co
mertown, Mr.. and Mrs Nike Nor
tenson OF Grenora attended ths
tent meetings in Westby Wednes
day evening
Eddie McAIlister is working fol
John Rice during harvest
A concert was held at the Ii
theran church Friday night which
took well with the people.
The Home Cafe have installed
-, Aaa4r~ ~ shagr nt1nG m
business
I Helseth and Ossander Bros OF
Columbus. played for the dance o.
Saturday night
Alvin Scramstad OF EoauHnlBu
Glagrud and family of Alkab'
spent Sunday at the Olaf Gunder
son home.
Donald Miller is working In Col
umabus with his brother George.
George Null of Sidney and Leon
ard Olsen of Lone Tree called i
Westby Saturday
Raymond Bundf spent q fe1
DAYS this week with Richard Irer
son OF Pleasant Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clementso
OF Comertown called on Westb
friends and shopped Thursday
Iver Ossander OF Columbus, n
Oak. and A. ]. KanTner motore'
to P~IentyWood Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Overgaar
OF McElroy and Mr.. and Mrs. Dav
Leininger OF Radcliffe spent tn
first of the week In Westby-
Marjorie Enger returned Tues
day evening after a short visit :
the home of Gladys KittleSon Z
Danville.
Mrs. Lydia Blair and son Arv
of Alkabo spent Tuesday evenin
with Westby friends
Christ Hoist and children motol
ed in from the farm Wednesday.
Sivert Eckness and daughter I
Skermo country shopped in Yves
by Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bruvold I
Comertown and Mr. and Mrs o.
Olson OF Spokane, Wash. sper
Monday at the Oscar Helseth homi
Mrs. Olson is a sister Of Mrs Bra
void.
Ruth Norgaard and her brofhel
! of Coalridge shopped and called O
! Westby friends Monday
n Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Griffin
J Lone Tree, Martin Nereson and SO
I Clifford OF Pleasant Valley, Hem
Onstad Of Coalridge, shopped an
! called on Westby friends the fir
I OF the week.
! Melvin Herim liz working at II
! Bonnie Anderson home during ia
I work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinert Subj
I and Gordon OF Pleasant VALE
spent Saturday in Westby.
! Eddie McAllister arrived hon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

foregoing Resolution was offered
and its adoption moved by Com
missioner Spoklie and that on a
vote, the same was adopted.
Dated this 18th day of July. A.
D., 1888.
v. e. Anker.
Chairman.
ATTEST:
Niels Madsen, Clerk.
The Board decided that a Coun-
ty Agent should be employed for
a short time in order that the
county could be organized so as 10
benefit by the proposed allotment
plan for Wheat Growers. The Board
contacted Mr.. j. Taylor of the Ex-
tension Department and requested
that a Man be sent this County as
soon as possible.
On motion, the following taxes
were ordered cancelled:
All taxes, assessed against Sar-
all Walkeden in NEA, I~6-37-54,
State Lands.
All taxes assessed against An
drew Bakken on Nh I6-35-57,
State Lands.
Taxes assessed for the year oil
1888 against Irene Finn on a Buick
Automobile as car was not in this
state.
On motion, the board ordered
for sale the following plot on
which the County held Tax Deed
CnIa - no hold ~ Cryfnrahnr r$-
1893.
A ] acre tract in Lot |. sec. "a
twp. SO, rye. So, appraised value
S4U.UU.
The Board decided to spend sew.
eral days on re-classifications o.
lands as requests had been filed
with the County Assessor.
At s o'clock p. m. the Board ad
journed until July Gath. 1893
At 10 O'Clock a. m, July Gath
the Board resumed. all Members o
the Board and the Clerk present
The Board met at this time as
Board of School Budget Supervis
ors, and the Superintendent o
Schools was also present as tn
Clerk OF such supervisors. Severa
members of the Taxpayers ASSOC
alton we're also present and dc
manded that all high school bud
gets be materially reduced. Afte
a lengthy-discussion of the differ
ent budgets, the Board adopted
resolution to the effect that a
high school budges should be re
dueed enough SO that the lev
which the Commissioners woul
have to make for such purpos
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

S N%SfSti In 0VtT1
for the Special Bond Election to
be Held in the City of Plenty.
wood. County of Sheridan. State
of Montana. on Tuesday, the 10
day of October, 1888.
STATE OF MONTANA.
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
according to law that !, the under
signed, Niels Madsen, County Clerk
and Recorder, and as such ex-offic-
10 County Registrar in and for
Sheridan County. Montana. will
close the registration books for the
registration of electors residing in
the City Of Plentyw0od. Montana.
on Wednesday, the 23rd day Of
August A. d., 1888 at the hour Of
five O'Clock.
That said registration books viii
be closed as aforesaid on account
of the Special bond Election TO be
held in and for the City Of Plenty
wood, Montana. on Tuesday the
10th day Of October. A. u. 1893
between the hours of S o'clock Il.
m. and 6 o'clock D. IN.
That an electors desiring TO vote
at said election must reg ster by ap-
pearing before a deputy Registrar
or before any Notary Public or Jus
tice Of the Peace. but preferably
before the County Clerk and Reeor-
der at his office in the courthouse
on the Town of Plentywood, Mon
tana, as and in the manne required
by law. prior TO the day, date and
hour for the closing of the regis
tratien books aforesaid. Electors
who failed to vote at the last gen
eral election must reg ster 10 vote
at this election, electors who moved
from the precinct last voted in TO q
different precinct, must have the
change noted on the registration
books.
IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTER
ED YOU
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, i have
hereunto set my Official signature
at my office in the Court House III
The Town of Plentywood, Montana,
this 18th day Of July, A. II. 1893.
Niels Madsen.
County Clerk and Recorder, and al
such ex2officio County Registrar
in and for Sheridan County Mon.
tana.
tSEALl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

Minnie koIkl~n Defendant
THE STATE Or MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
You are hereby summoned To
answer the complaint in shis e
ton which l. flied tn the Uffzrs ut
the Clerk OF this Court. = ropT OF
which is herewith served ron I'm
the County wherein rou reside.
and 10 file youT answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
service OF this summons. exclusive
Of the day OF service and Inn case
OF your failure TO appear or answer
JUDGMENT viii be taken against
you by default for the relief de-
manded i'm the complaint
This action Is brought to dis
solve the bonds OF nafrimony Ell
issing between the plaintiff and the
defendant OH the ground that said
defendant has wiifuliy and with
ont cause deserated and aba ndoned
the plaintiff
Witness ing hand and the s1al
CT said Court this 27nd day OF July
4. d. 1893
- B Peterson. Clerk
Arthur C. Erickson.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Plantywood. Montana
freai al the Dist Court}
fit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
ALIAS SIMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
Martin kolk5<n Ptainkiff-