davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21
PIE asantviile.

Andrew Roe ct TX to Albert f..
Duckworth; E. cor. of Cayuga and
Glenwood, N. 120 #. by E. 1922
IT,. Aug. 20.
Josephine Hernig to Anna NJ.
Turner; S. w. Ii. of Willard, 100 It.
N. ~. Of Broad, NJ w. 40, IT. by S.
w. l20 IT.; Aug. 20.
Genevieve Hernig to Anna NJ.
Turner; S. w. H. OF Willard, 100 It.
N. w. of Broad, N W. 40 TT. by S.
w. 100 it.; Aug. 20.
Meme Raimondi ct vir to Charles
Ferretti: N. w. H. of New rd., IS
fl. N. f. Of Richmond, N. w. l25 #.
by N. E. 60 IT.; Aug. 10.
Mary fash ct vir, Smithport Pa,
10 Andrew Roe; S. Ii. of Woodland.
1855 #. e. of Islesworth, f. 80 #.
by S. 1870 #; Aug. 90.
Bayview Gardens Co, Inc, TO
William John Moflitt; lot l6, blk.
210-G; Aug. 81.
Bayview Gardens Co, Inc, to
Angelo Vespertino; lot !, blk.
POL; Aug. "a.
George r. Kelso to John B. Mar
tell; S. f. H. of Ocean, So #. S. w.
of Nevada, S w. A IT. by S, f. 100
IT.; Aug. 25.
John McCaughfean ct Tx. to Ed
win II. Coward ct nX.; N. w. Ii. OF
Broad, N. E. Of Tilton, N. e. 48.S #.
by N. w. 14l55 it.; Aug. 26
Elizabeth Garrison ct yir to La
vinia Farmer; N. Ii. of Adams,
1924 #. S. of lslesworth, S. E. 80
#. by N. F.. 100 #; Aug. "a
Bayyiew Gardens Co, Inc, to
Charles Vitanza; lot 2, blk 2l0l;
Aug. "a.
George Guard ct ais. to Annette
Kelso; S. e Ii. of Ocean, SO it. S.
w. Of Nevada, S. w. A f. by s. L.
100 It.; Aug. 25.
Lake x Risley Co. to John j.
Martell: S. f. Ii. of Ocean, SO It.
S. w. of Nevada, S. w. 81 IT. by
s. E. $50 It.; Aug %.
James A. Jeffries ct TX. to David
r. Lake ct al; S. E. Ii. of Column
bia, 800 IT. s. w. of fremont, S. W.
80 #. by s f. lao IT.. Aug. "a.
Esther @. Jeffries to David X.
Lake ct al; S. E. Ii. of Columbia,
12O #. s. w. of fremont, S. w. so
#. by S. E. 140 tt. Aug. "a,
Threse Fritchie to Mary Henry;
N. w. Ii. of Iowa, 275 TT. N. f. of
Leeds, N. w. 40 TT. by N. e. 50
#; Aug. 81.
Ray Guard ct vir to Alvin Fink
beiner ct ux.; N. w. Ii. of 3rd, 200
it. S. w. of Pleasant. N. w. $50 II.
by ). w. 70 IT., Aug. 81.
Northfeld.
Margaret w Trimble to John J.
Trimble; s. +. Ii. of Shore rd., ;.
f. $50 IT. by S. W. so it.; Aug. g.
Josephine Clifford ct vir TO los
eph Portale; w. Ii. of Jackson, 275
fl. N. of Second, w. $50 #. by N.
so IT,; Aug. 10.
Shore Land Co. to Lille +.
Scott. No. 3l7 Elberon ave, Chel-
sea Heights; N. f. cor. of Oak
Crest and Wabash, N w. l05.l6
TT. by N. +. 60 tt; Aug. 81.
Della Clifford ct vir to Joseph
Portale; w. Ii. of Jackson, 225 It.
N. of Second, w. $50 #. by n. SO
It.; Aug. 10.
Harold T. Mcneil to Frank P.
Lindsay; S +. Ii. par. with Frank
lin, 900 #. S. f. OF lsaac's Creek,
N. w 900 TT Aug. 25.
Somers Point.
William A. Thompson ct uX. to
Mae, +. Wescott; S. E. Ii. of Fifth,
1876 IT. N. f. of Penna., S. +. 80
It. by N. e. AS IT.. Aug. 9.
A. Trevor Williams and Davis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
NOTICE o 2 ELECTION - CoNsTITU-
TIoNAL AMENDMENT.
CHAPTER 81.

CHAPTER 81.
An Act to Provide for the Submission to
the Qualified Electors of the State of
Montana of an Amendment to Article
XII of the Constitution Of the State
Of Montana, Relating to Revenue and
Taxation by Adding a New Section
Thereto Providing for the Levying Of
Taxes for the Purpose Of Insuring
Growing Crops Against Loss or Dam
age by Hail.
Be It Enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, Of the State of Montana:
Section 1. That Article XII of the
Constitution Of the State of Montana be
amended as hereinafter provided, and
that the question Of said amendment be
submitted to the qualified electors Of
the State of Montana at the next gen
eral election.
Section 2. That Article XII Of the
Constitution be, and the same is here
by amended by adding thereto a new
section to be known as Section 10 and
to read as follows:
Section 10. The providing of insur-
ance against loss or damage to crops by
hail is hereby declared to be a public
purpose and the Legislative Assembly is
authorized and empowered to provide for
the levy and collection annually of a
tax upon agricultural land for said pur-
pose; provided, however that no such
tax shall be levied against lands in any
county until a majority of the qualified
electors of such county shall, at any
for such purpose, have voted in favor
of submitting their lands and the crops
growing thereon to the provisions of the
State Hail Insurance Laws. or unless
the owner of any tract of land in any
county shall have consented in writing
to the imposition of such tax Said tax
shall be levied upon such classification
of said lands and with such exemptions
as may be provided by law. The Iegis-
lative Assembly may divide the state in
to hail insurance districts on such basis
as shall seem just and necessary to Sc
cure an equitable distribution of the
burden Of taxation among such lands
and may classify the lands within such
district and the rates of tax therein
may vary in accordance with the risk
incurred The Legislative Assembly
may determine the rates and may levy
the tax in the different districts or may
provide that such rates may be deter
mined and such tax levied by the State
Board of Equalization. The provisions
of Section of this Article limiting the
rate of tax for such purposes. shall not
\ apply to the tax herein provided for
but such tax shall be in addition there
to-"
Section 3. Separate official ballots
/ shall be provided at the general election
4 to be held in November. 1926 which
1 shall have printed thereon all Of Sec
ton 2 Of this Act, and below the same
/ shall be printed the words:
For the above written Amendment tc
| the Constitution.
Against the above written Amendment
| to the Constitution.
Each elector shall designate his pref
erence by marking an x in the square
before the proposition for which such
elector desires to vote.
Section A. The votes for and against
/ the amendment above proposed shall be
canvassed, determined and declared as
/ provided by the general election laws of
the State Of Montana
Section 5. All Acts and parts Of Acts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after its pass
age and approval.
Approved March 10, 1925.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA, IS.
I, Q. T. Stewart, Secretary Of Stateof
the State of Montana, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of an act entitled: IAN Act to
Provide for the Submission to the Quail
flied Electors Of the State Of Montana
of an Amendment to Article XII Of the
Constitution of the State Of Montana,
Relating to Revenue and Taxation by
Adding a New Section Thereto Providing
for the levying of Taxes for the Pur-
pose of Insuring Growing Crops Against
Loss or Damage by Hail."
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana at
Helena, the Capital, this 18th day Of
July 1926.
c. 7. STEWART,
Secretary Of State.
First publication August 6, 1926.
Last publication November 5, 1925.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

THE HOUGHTON NATIONAL BANK,
corporation, Plaintiff,
versus
JORGENSRUD, also known
as John JOrgensrud, WELLS-DICKEY
COMPANY, a corporation, FARMERS
e MERCHANTS STATE B A * 0 +
NEW ULM, MINNESOTA, a corpora
ton. Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE
on the 2Sth day Of August, 1926, at the
front (south) door of the County Court
House at Plentywood Sheridan County
Montana, at the hour Of two Cd o'clock
p. NJ, of said day, all the right title
claim and interest of the said defendant
Johannes JOrgensrud, in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, situate
in the County OF Sheridan and State Of
Montana, tO-Wit:
Lots one ID and two 90, and
the south half of the northeast
quarter (SbNEA) of Section four
"a, in ow S h i D thirty-six $3.50
north of ang e fifty-five (55)
east of the Montana meridian and
lots three Cd and four "a, and the
east half of the southwest quarter
(EbSWA) o. Section thirty-One
(31), in Township thirty-seven (37)
north of Range fifty-five (55) east
of the Montana meridian, contain
ing three hundred and nineteen and
24-10O (319.24) acres, more or less,
according to the United States gov
eminent survey thereof.
Dated this 31st day Of July, 1926.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Montana.
Messrs. Maddox & Church,
Great Falls, Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication August 9Th, 1926.
Last publication August 9th, 1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

Poplar, then at Wolf Point, last year
at Bainville and this year at gilbert
son. Miss Sarah Spang, formerly em-
ployed in the Indian agency offices
here, will act as Mr.. Warden's stem
ographer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

has assumed the duties of form er
County Agent Dan B. Noble, and Will
be located at Culbertson, IN accord
ance with an agreement made sever
al years ago, by which the office OF
the county agent was located first at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

For my book had fallen to the floor
And the candle was no longer burning
could only hear the rain outside
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
0Ounty Agent Opens
Culbertson Quarters

spent l a'A1k'-COunty Agent Warden
Jay last week in Poplar, He
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
NOTICE OF sHERrrr's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERIDAN,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
LIES MIRROR

NtIIcCLIUIIB Uy anne
It must have been after midnight
And I must have fallen asleep
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

EMMA CRONE, County Superintendent OF Schools
eber;Ja1, County Montana, August g. 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

Gifts that really carry the Yuletido
spirlt--thats the kind of Christmas
surgestions the Shop-O-Scope columns
of Times and Herald classified section
recommend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
New Orleans Scratches

SECOND RACE - Johnny Campbell.
Cliff. Curler, Ena, Delphi. Yoohoo.
FIFTH RACE-Smiling Gus. Lam
caster.
SIXTH RACE-Monarchist. AL Steb-
Ter. Cano, Gloria Quale. Donnavideo.
Critical Moment.
SEVENTH RACE-Fretwell. Green
Blazes, Clique. (Longchamps is a
doubtful starter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

"At the April term Of the grand
jury. indictments for murder were
returned against Mrs. Frances s.
Hall. Henry Stevens. William Stew.
ems and Henry Carpenter said
Katzenbach to the court. Three OF
these defendants have been tried
on the charge OF murdr and have
been found not guilty.
Motion Is Granted
1.-THE State OF New Jersey now
moves for the nolle pressing OF the
indictments against all four de-
PENDANTS"
"The motion will be granted and
the indictments nolle pressed, >
ruled Judge Charles w. Parker,
who was sitting on the bench WITH
Judge Frank L. Cleary.
A verdict of mot guilty. was re-
turned by a jury last night on the
charge that Henry and Willie Stew
ems and their sister. Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall were the slayers OF
Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
The indictment for the murder
of the Rev Mr.. Hall was still hang
ing over them when the defendants
were brought into court today.
Mrs. Hall her two brothers and
Carpenter had been brought into
the court a few moments before
the judges decision was announced.
Mrs. Hall smiled quietly as the
ruling was made freeing her Tor
ever from the murder charges.
Willei Beams
Willie Stevens beamed. He arose,
shook hands with his attorneys ana
told reportes he was glad 1t was
all over"
To the end Henry Stevens was
grim and reserved. his expression
not changed.
The we'll groomed Carpenter,
Wall Street broker, accepted the
decision in u matter-of-fact man
ner. :,
When the crowd that had
swarmed around the defendants
moved away, both Henry Stevens
and Willie Stevens walked to their
sister in the courtroom and kissed
her. Tears came into Mrs. Halls
eyes.
Then Henry Carpenter came TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
KING WELCOMES
MARIE HOME
BY j. N. ATKINSON
International News Service

BUCHAREST. Dec. liking Fer.
dinand was astir early today, his
physicians having advised him that
he might safely make his second
public appearance within twop days,
and go to the railroad station to
welcome Queen Marie, Princess
Ileana and Prince Nicholas home to
Bucharest from their American tour.
The King, waiting on the station
platform, had a message Of cheer
for Queen Marie, for his physicians
have advised him that there Is no
immediate danger to his life. but
that his diet and activities must be
closely watched to prevent a re-
currence of the acute intestinal
trouble.
Gay bunting hung over the sta
ton platform and members of the
cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps and
high army officials gathered, pro-
viding A reception committee that
for enthusiasm rivalled anything
that the Queen received in her
American tour.
The band of the Royal Guards
played the national airs, and in the
streets throngs stood and sang
Justify.
The suburban palace at Cotrocenl
had been prepared to receive the
royal travellers, And the three
miles Of narrow streets leading to
the palace, were damned with adj
miring subjects. >.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
SCARE
AIRED BY
Robson
BY GEORGE Z. DURNo

The gag" order issued by
Secretary of Navy Wilbur,
prohibiting Admiral j. K.
Robson, retired, from telling
the jury of the Fall oheny
trial about a confidential navy
report in 1921 that Japan was
preparing to attack Hawaii,
was admitted into evidence to-
day under a formal ruling
from the bench.
Sustained BY Hoehling
Justice A. A. Hoehling, presid-
ing over the trial of the former
Secretary of Interior and the mil
lionaire oil operator, took 20 min
utes to read his opinion.
He held that the order itself
was not prejudicial to, public safe
ty or affairs.
Needed BY Defense
Defense counsel needed the Wilbur
order badly. as in their opening az.
gument they had promised to show
the jury that Doheny took the Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii. Oil storage contract
only because he believed it was
necessary as an adjunct to national
defense in a time of imminent peril.
Admiral Robson took the stand
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
Want to Be a
|CoodFellow?|
The Washington Times Will
Show You How to Spread
Christmas Cheer
For he's a jolly GOOD FELLOW
That no one can deny.

For he's a jolly GOOD FELLOW
That no one can deny.
Can't you hear that old refrain?
Over and over it goes. "He's a
Jolly good FEL-L-O-O-W dong
and Loudly THAT no one can
deny"
It's a counterpart, a companion
to, "For it's always fair weather,
when GOOD FELLOWS get to-
gether."
If you are a GOOD FELLOW,
you'll know what this is all about.
IF you are NOT a GOOD Eel
LOW-well-it's time to be one.
The GOOD FELLOWS, the jol-
ly GOOD FELLOWS, are getting
together. There's lots to be done.
There are opportunities by the
score. There are chances to bring
happiness and health and good
cheer and kindness to hundreds.
There's the golden chance to make
Christmas mean something more
than a mere holiday. a passing De.
cember IS. There's the chance to
, Continued on Page g. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
STA I ASKS THAT ALL
QTHE CHARGES Re
PRESSED

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 4l-Alexander Simpson, special
prosecutors ii the HaIIHEIs case sharply criticized the
action az Attorney General Katzenbach today causing
the dismissal 81 the remaining charges against the de-
PENDANTS.
1T has been done against my opposition it has been
done my head and consider it another blow aimed
at Justice he said.
the prosecution in the Hall case formed bitter attack
alleged fragrant activity" by politicians of Somerset
County in connection with the trial and suggested to the
Governor in the that the prosecution dropped
that you embam Jersey justice and send her to the Brish
museum"
COURTHOUSE SOMERVILLE, N. J., Dec. 4-Judge
remaining against Mrs Frances Stevens Hail. her brothers.
Henry and William Stevens and their cousin Henry de a
Bruyere Carpenter at hearing here today.
Attorney General Edward L. Katzenbach made the motion
behalf of the State noe PROSE- the indictments He
representing the State in the absence of Special Prosecutor
Alexander Simpson, who had failed
although notified that the hearing would be held today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

colt as the ''blg boss of District OF
Columbia affairs Probably no man
will be as influential with the new
Commissioner as Mr.. Littlepage.
who is his chief hacker and sponsor.
Mr.. Littlepage called at the Waite
House today and paid a personal
tribute to the Presidents appointee.
Sidney Taliaferro is liked by all
people in the District who know
him." said Mr.. Littlepage. '"Thc
question OF politics does not enter
into his appointment. He is a
Democrat, but Republicans do not
mind that because he is SO popular
with them personally, He will make
a great Commissioner and will be-
satisfactory to everybody"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

On Mr.. Littlepage's recommendae
ton the President appointed Mr..
Taliaferro a District Commissioners.
although the latter is a Democrat
and the President is not noted Tor
appointing Democrats to office.
Furthermore, President Coolidge
appointed Mr.. Taliaferro 'sight UNI
seem
He did not have a personal inter-
view with the new Commissioner
before appointing him, and has
never met him. This is contrary TO
the Presidents usual practice OF in
sisting upon knowing the man whom
lie appoints to an important post.
Under the circumstances political
Washington is wondering whether
Littlepage will succeed Sam Pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

w EAT H E r

Official United States Weather
Cloudy tonight and Sun
day; colder tonight, with
minimum temperature 81
degrees. Temperature yes
terday-High, SO; low, 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

her and very quietly embraced her
without speaking.
Mrs. Hall was speechless.
Reporters went to her and asked
her what she had to say.
IT have nothing to say" she
said. "All that can be said, has
been said.'
Then all four defendants went
into a side room to pose for pic.
lures.
There was every indication today
that the Hall-MillS murder case has
passed into the long list OF unsolved
crimes.
Mrs. Hall took the verdict OF the
jury last night without mani.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

Sidney F. Taliaferro will
take the oath of office as Dis
trict Commissioner at 8 o o'clock
this afternoon in the Board
room of the District Build
ing. The oath will be ad-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

Testing the slightest emotion. She
was pale, repressed. stoical to the
end. She and her brothers came
into the courtroom a few minutes
before the jury filed in to report
their verdict. The judge had warned
against any demonstration.
Not a muscle OF her face changed
when the foreman said, 'Nct guilty.
Her brother Henry was equally
grave. Willie, however, smiled-h0
even forgot that he still was q
Continued on Page 2, Column %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
LittIepage Seen As
Nelv Il. c. 'IBoss
By Robsr.s. statf Ph0t0sraphe,

Is Thomas Il Lttlepage going to be the new Of the
District BE Columbia.
Te ne closest friend Of Sidney II Taiaferro newly ap
pointed Distrc Commissioner for years
with him. sa93s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

It's always fair weather when you
ries over moving ana other things that
confront a renter. Buy your home
and Herald classified ads
carry many home suggestions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
Italian Fascists in
u. S. May Lose Their
American Citizenship

WASHINGTON, June 13- (FP)-
Revocation of American citizenship OF
Italian born members of Mussolini's
fascist league in this country has been
endorsed as part of next winters leg
islative program in congress, by Chair
man Albert Johnson of the house
committee on immigration and natur.
alization.
He said that hearings would be
granted, early in the next session, on
bill to be introduced in December,
definitely providing that the taking of
the fascist oath shall be held to be
proof of mental reservation in swear
ing allegiance TO the American re-
public.
Meanwhile, Johnson wrote a letter
to Acting Commissioner Shoemaker OF
the federal bureau OF naturalization,
suggesting that action might be taken
this summer 10 test the right of Ital.
ian-Americans to retain American cit.
izenship after obligating themselves
to absolute obedience TO the dictator
Of the Italian state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

The American Worker Correspond
ent Is out. Did you get your eopy7
Hurry upI Send In your subj It's
only so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
GREEN FORGETS
TEXTILE MILL
WOMEN WORKERS
Ignores Lot of 24,6O9 in
His Speech
BY LEoNA SMITH.
(Worksr Correspondent

PASSAIC, N. j., June 13. - The
American Federation of Labor is CON
Quoting a special drive to organize
working women. The campaign in
New Jersey found expression In
mass meeting of few hundred people
in Proctor's Roof Theater, Newark,
which President Green addressed.
Strangely enough, in lauding the eff
forts Of the American Federation of
Labor to reach all working women Of
the state, President Green forgot en-
tirely to mention the women textile
workers. The women textile work
ers, who in the state of New Jersey
number not less than 24,6O9!
The women textile workers, who
labor under such inhuman conditions
that the pen fails in picturing them.
Working at night, standing on their
feet nine hours without a moment Of
rest, without even a moment of in
which to eat, working in noise and
dirt, working when pregnant, working
with babies uncared for at home,
working for SIS a week on which to
bring up their children-are these
women textile workers, then, not in
need Of the organizational efforts of
the American Federation of Labor?
The same astonishing forgetfulness
of a miserably exploited section OF
women occurs in an article in the
Union Labor Messenger, the organ of
the Essex Trades Council, entitled
THE Woman in Our Industrial Cir
Gle" Women textile workers appar-
emily are not admitted to this exclu-
sive circle even, for not a word is said
Of them, tho all other categories of
women workers are mentioned, from
brassiere workers to teachers.