davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-09

and this, they assert, accounts for the
fact that others who are supposed to
be senatorial aspirants have not an
nounced their candidates..
Taggart's friends predict he will get
strong support among the women of
the state. They say that Taggart be-
gan some time ago to build up an or
ganization among the women and that
he has devoted much personal effort
to the work and has met with success.
They assert also that he has made
generous financial contributions to the
work of organizing the women.
Taggart will seek the place in the
Senate now held by Senator Watson.
1t is expected that Senator Watson
will be renominated by the repub-
licans. although there is much talk
that former Senator Beveridge may
contest with Watson for the repub-
lican nomination.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

feeling of your countrymen. Once more.
beg YOUR pardon for being such an
know that it all comes from a friendly
heart. which beats warmly for you and
your welfare as well as that of your
country.
Il have ordered my fleet to shadow the
British and when they have anchored to
lay themselves near the British fleet to
give them dinner and make them as
drunk as possible to find out what they
are ah, II. and then sail off again. l
think the astonishment will be great as
the English as well as our people be
lieve that our fleet will be in the North
sea. So don't tell anybody. for the Sc
cret must be well kept Ta-ta, This is
the real end Of my epistle WILLY"
Evening star., 1920-02-09
q. S. CONSUL WEDS AT SEA.
Donald Ingram's Bride Is Swedish
Girl at Gotheuburg.

COPENHAGEN, Friday. February g.
Donald Ingram. American consul at
Gothenburg, and Miss Ingeborg Alvo-
mist. a Swedish girl, were married on
the American steamer st. Augustin.
three miles off the coast of Sweden.
yesterday The plan of going out
side of Sweden's territorial waters
was adopted because of the extreme
difficulties confronted by a foreigner
who seeks to marry in Sweden.
They were married by an English
minister in the presence of a small
wedding party which accompanied
them to sea. They are spending their
honeymoon in this city.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
TA0GART FOR SENATE,
HIS FRIENDS ASSERT
Support Of Women Claimed-Bev-
eridge May Enter Contest
for Watson's Seat.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, February .
Especially aD.-Friends Of Thomas Tag
gart say he will be the nominee OF
the democratic party for United States
senator In the coming campaign. Tag
CART. they indicate, let his plans be
known some time ago to those of his
followers in the party who do things.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
OFFICERS OF STATE
 AND TOWNS IN 1860
Many We'll Known Canaan Names Appear on
 the List

The following extracts of interest were taken from the Connecticut Register of 1860, copy of which was found in a New Haven hotel and was loaned The Citizen by Con- ductor Dennis Ahearn of the Central New England railway:
 Executive Department.
 His excellency, William A. Buck ingham of Norwich, governor; salary SLIGO.
 Nathaniel Shipman, Hartford, ex- secretary; salary $200 and fees.
 Edwin P. Harrington, Hartford, messenger.
 His honor, Julius Catlin, Hartford Acknowledgements; salary $500.
 John Boyd, Winchester, secretary of state; salary $1,000.
 J. Hammond Trumbull, clerk.
 Lucius J. Hendee, Hebron, treas urer; salary $1,000.
 Dennis Sage, clerk and register. William H. Buel, Clinton, comp troller; salary $1,00O.
 George Robinson, clerk.
 Albert Sedgwick, commissioner of the school fund; salary $1,250 and
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
Mutton and Tomato Pie

An excellent way to use cold nut ton is to bake it with tomatoes, using alternate layers of tomatoes and meat. The Home Economics Experts of the United States Department of Agriculture recommend this. A tomato sauce may be used, or the following method may be employed. Place in a baking dish a layer of fresh tomatoes or of cooked toma- toes which have been either drained or reduced in volume by boiling. Add a layer of meat, dredge with flour, salt and pepper, and add small bits of butter until the materials are used, arranging to have a layer of tomatoes on top. Cover this with a layer of buttered bread crumbs or cracker crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. In following this method use tomato, butter and flour in the correct proportions for toma- to sauce, i. e., two level tablespoons each of butter and flour for each cup of tomatoes.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
Robbers of the Roost

Hen lice are tourists, sojourning on the hens body and eating only scales of skin, but red mites are highwaymen, hiding in the house by day and sucking the blood of hens or chicks at night. This is the way Roy E. Jones, poultryman for the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural College, explains the difference between lice and mites. Mites, he says, steal the profits of the poultryman.
 Red mites have sucking mouth parts and suck the hens blood. They live in the cracks of the woodwork around the roosts, drop boards and nests. They can best be controlled by painting the woodwork with lice paint. Crude carbolic acid and whitewash are excellent when used as spray over the interior of the house. Carbolinium is widely used
 There are two species of poultry lice commonly found in New Eng land. They may be controlled by the use of mercurial ointment and vaseline mixed in equal parts. This should be rubbed into the skin among the fluff feathers just below the vent. Sodium fiuoride may be used as a powder or a dip to control lice,
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03

At Court of Probate held at Cornwall within and for the District of Cornwall on the 27th day of May 1920. gaaaE F. a.n.e Ia ,asH#*
 Present Leonard J. Nickerson, Judge.
 Estate of Noah Baldwin, late of Cornwall in said District, deceased. Edward c. Baldwin, Administrator.
 ORDERED-That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, and the Admin istrator directed to give public mo- tice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publishing the same in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest;
 Leonard J. Nickerson, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
Strawberries a Money Crop

Value of the commercial straw berry crop is not far below $25, 5,0O0,- 900 yearly at shipping points. Pro- duction has decreased about one half during the past five years, but valuation has been maintained, ow- ing to the upward trend of prices in recent seasons. Of 4,097,214 crates of 24-quarts each, produced in the commercial strawberry shipping area last season, 3,432,817 crates were grown in the early and mid-season shipping sections, comprising '16 States south of New Jersey and west to Missouri and Texas, and includ- ing California. About three-quar- ters of million crates were used commercially for juice, preserves, canning, and other manufacturing purposes.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
Seed Logged-OH Land
 Soon After Burning Over

In preparing logged-off land for pasture, the time of seeding depends upon when the land is burned over, according to specialists of the Office of Farm Management of the United States Department of Agriculture. If the burn occurs during July, Aug ust, or early in September, the seed should be sown in the early fall be- fore the ashes have been settled by the rains.
 If seeded in the unsettled ashes, the first rains that come will cover the seed sufficiently to secure good
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03

germination. If the burn occurs so late in the fall that the seed can not be sown until during October, it is best to SOW the grasses then and wait until in February or March to SOW the clover.
 The heaving of the soil during the late fall and winter, a condition caused by alternate thawing and freezing, often destroys young clo- yer unless it is sown early enough in the fall to get good start. If the fall-sown clover is destroyed in this way it may be reseeded during Feb ruary or March. When sown in the early spring the heaving of the soil helps to cover the seed. .sts
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03

treasurer, Robbins Battell; select men, Plumb Brown, A. A. Spaulding and Austin Hanley; constables, R. P. Seymour and R. P. Pendleton, colonel, Pitkin N. Yale; garnd ju- TOTS, s. s. Vaille, w. c. 0dell, F. A. Spaulding, J. L. Potter and s. l.. Cowles; assessors, c. H. Mills. and Zebadiah Adams; board of relief, Hiram Mills, Hiram H. Riggs and Ralph I. .Crissey; road commission CT, district surveyors; land survey, Merrill Humphrey; board of educa- tion, Ira W. Pettibone and Joseph Eldridge; treasurer; S.. treasurer, Elixur Dowd. .r H".t# EgH
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
Tent Caterpillars

During the past two years, nests of the apple tree tent caterpillar have been few in number. This is due, says Prof. G. H. Lamson of the Entomology Department of Connec- ticut Agricultural College, to the fact that two years ago a sudden change in weather froze millions of young caterpillars soon after hatch ing.
 There were very few caterpillar ars last year and only occasional nests are in evidence this year. Now is the time, according to MT. Lamson, to prevent a recurrence of the plague.
 Each nest has population of about three hundred young cater pillars, which, if allowed to go un- molested, will develop one hundred or more female moths that will in turn lay more than 3O,O00 eggs. In few years the apple tree ten cat erpillar would be about as numerous as ever. The nests should be destroy cd wherever found.
 In 1914 contest among the school children of Connecticut re- suited in the collection and destruc- lion of more than ten millions of egg masses and more than three billions of caterpillars. Even this wide spread slaughter failed to make a serious reduction in the number of caterpillars. Men can do but little, gay the entomoligists, against an
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
OUR FARMERS CORNER

insect species when it is increasing under favorable natural conditions. The sudden change in weather al- ready mentioned, accomplished what no end of human effort would have been required to do.
 Now that the caterpillar is feebly trying to stage a comeback is the proper time to destroy the nests. Wherever a nest is found, in the woods or along the roadside, on the wild cherry or an apple tree, the contents should be destroyed.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
travelling. exnenses.

travelling expenses. "a-- Henry H. Fitch and Buell. Sedg- wick, clerks.
 Thomas Belknap and Joseph Hawley, auditors of public accounts. Robert Buell. and Joseph R. Flaw ley, auditors of quartermaster-gen- erals account. +."#
 Litchfeld, the 18th senatorial dis trict, included Harwinton, New Hartford, Torrington, Winchester, Barkhamsted, Colebrook and Morris
 Senator Sheldon Osborn, Harwin- ton, insurance agent, represented the 18th district in the general as- sembly and was on the humane in- stitute committee.
 John. Boyd, Winchester, probate judge.
 Litchfeld county commissioners, Orlo J. Wolcott, Norfolk; Augustus S. Johnson, Harwinton; Ralph E. Canfeld, New Milford.
 Clerk of courts, Frederick D. Bee man, Litchfield.
 Assistant clerk, Charles Adams, Litchfield.
 State attorney, Charles F. Sedg- wick, Sharon.
 Sheriff, Leveritt W. Vessels, Litchfeld.
 The officers of the town of Win chester were:
 Treasurer, William H. Phelps selectmen, Elliot Beardsley, Freder- ick Murray and Hiram Perkins; con- stables, c. P. Newman, H. W. Whit ing, L. B. Futile and I. B. Woodruff, Winsted; James L. Bragg, Lemuel Hurlbut, Winchester Center; colon el Sheldon Kinney, Jr.; grand ju- TOTS, William c. Phelps, D. B. Mur- dock, s. T. Cook, Edward Rugg, Syl- yester Platt and William Hatch assessors, E. s. Woodford, Artemas Rbwley and Moses Camp; board of relief, John Camp, Lucius Clark and As. Wetmore; land survey, John Stabell; board of education, 1, Judson Wadsworth, Thomas Watson 2, G. B. Cleveland, Luther Bronson 8, William c. Phelps and William T. Hill.
 Officers of the town of New Hart ford:
 Clerk, N. B. Merrill, New Hart ford center; treasurer, Orrin Good win; selectmen, William Watson, Bakersville and James Trowbridge, Pine Meadow; constables, c. w. Nash, E. M. Chapin, Pine Meadow, s. H. Henderson, New Hartford center; H. H. Stone; colonel, Freder- ick Merrill; grand jurors, Samuel Allen, Walter Beaney and J. M. Hen derson; assessor, Norman Merrill ; board of relief, I. M. Steele, s. O. Mason and Herman Chapin; land survey, Francis Newton; board of education, N. B. Merrill; 2. Edwin Hall, Jr., Enoch Huntington.
 Officers of the town of North Canaan:
 Clerk, registrar and treasurer, William Douglas; selectmen, Jona- than Donalds and Sartial Root; con- stable and colonel, J. P. Stevens grand jurors, Alfred J. Adams, Charles Gillett and James Roraback assessor, Harvey Lawrence; board of relief, E. P. Allyn, Walter War ner and Hiram Briggs; road com misisoners, H. c. Stevens, Charles Kellogg, E. P. Allyn, Ira Bunnen and H. Joyce, board of education, 1, Henry Ives; 2, Elisha Rood; 3, Willi- am G. Pierce.
 Officers of the town of Norfolk: Clerk and registrar, Peter Curtiss,
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
The Most Welcome Tire
That Ever Came to Market
Men Who Appreciate Superave Values Brunswick

In every great tire factory, the chief question is: "How much can we give for the money?" And the product depends on the policy adopted. s
 Every man who has become ac- quainted with Brunswick Tires knows that Brunswick standards are again evident. This famous con- cern - noted as a leader in every line 1t entered since 1845-has once more proved that its policy is right. A perfect tire is simply matter of knowledge and standards and skill. No secrets nor patents pre- vent making an ideal tire. .
 vt But standards come first. For in tire making there is vast room for skinping, for subtle economies, for hidden shortcomings. Makers with out the highest standards don't build high-grade tires. ,u s.
 pa.Theo Brunswick organization of tire makers includes a brilliant staff of technical experts. Not man
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03

among them has spent less than 20 years in handling rubber.
 Each i5 a master of his craft. And the new ideas they bring to the attention of Brunswick direc- tors receive sincere consideration.
 Every proved betterment is adopted unanimously. '..
 The Brunswick Tire is a combi- nation of acknowledged features plus Brunswick standards of manu- facture. --.-...-
 The result is a super-tire, the like of which you have never known be- fore. The kind of tire you will gladly join in welcoming.
 Yet Brunswicks cost no more than ike-type tires.
 Try ONE Brunswick. We prom ise surprise. And we feel certain that you will want ALL Bruns- wicks. .-
 Then good tires will have new meaning to you.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
"I Wouldn't Go. Camping Without
 Rat-Snsp," Says Ray White

"Wife and I spent our vacation camping last summer, smell of cook ing brought rats. We went to town, got some RAT-SNAP, broke up cakes put it outside our tent. We got the rats alright-big fellows" Farmers storekeepers, housewives, should use RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Dempsey, dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
Strange Names Popular.

Tn India names nrr likely to change as a result of conversion to Christi anity. For instance Mr. Nosepricked becomes Mir Servant of Jesus; Mir. Beggar. Mir. Child of the Church, and Mrs. She Devil. Mrs. Happiness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
age SIXTY-EIGHT
GAINS 10 POUNDS
Feels He Owes 1t To His
Neighbors and Public To
Tell What Tanlac Did

"Tanlac has been such great help
to me that l told my wife / was COM
ing down here and tell you about it"
said James w. Caswell, when he call
ed at Taylor-Isaacs drug store in
Louisville, Kentucky, the other day.
Mr. Caswell, who lives at 324 West
Brandies street, Louisville, has been
employed by Mengel Brothers & Co.,
for the past fifteen years and is high
ly respected by all who know him.
"Why, do you know" added Mr..
Caswell, 81 have actually gained ten
pounds in the past thirty days. This
strikes me as being remarkable, es-
pecially for one of my age as | am
now sixty-eight, and l feel that ! owe
IL to my neighbors and the people
generally to state publicly what Tan
lac has done for me.
"For several months previous to
taking Tanlac was in badly run
down condition, my bones ached,
felt weak and tired all the time, and
my nerves were so unsteady that
could hardly drink my coffee without
spilling it out of the cup. ] actual
ly dreaded to go to bed, for would
Just fidget and squirm around and
found 1t next to impossible for me to
get to sleep, and always got up with
that awful tired feeling. / had nc
appetite and suffered a great deal
from a sour upset stomach. would
bloat up so bad at times that ! could
hardly fasten my trousers around my
waist. never felt like work and
seemed to be steadily going down hill
all the time.
"But II didn't take Tanlac long to
rid me Of those miserable feelings
and set me right again. BY the time
my first bottle was gone was feeling
like a different man. My appetite Is
so ravenous that meal time comes toe
slow for me now and l can eat what
want and all I want without feeling
touch of indigestion. My nerves
have steadied down and for the frs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
AUTO PRODUCTION
AND DISTRIBUTION

Canada is now the second nation
in the world in the manufacture of
automobiles, number of cars owned
the per capita distribution.
The United States takes first rank,
with Great Britai$ second.
Figures complied by the Motor Bus
and Motorize the Farm Bureaus OF
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Compa
ny show that one person in every
fifteen in the United States owns an
automobile, while one in every 2S is
the percentage in Canada. In Great
Britain but one person in every 26s
owns a car. The percentage in
France is one to 102, one to 6S4 in
Germany, one to 1000 in Italy, one
to 1900 in Austria and one to $500
in Russia.
The total number of cars register
ed in this country is approximately
100000, in the Dominion 10000
and in England 100000. Canada
showed increased registration in
1919 of IS per cent. Ontario was
the banner province, with a regis
tration of 127,S60 passenger cars
and 11,42S trucks. Saskatchewan
Alberta. Manitoba and Quebec rank
in the order named.
Canada employs $4,000 workers
in the automobile industry, which
represents an investment of $50, 0O0,'
900. In 1919, $4,000 automobiles
were manufactured in the Dominion
with a total sales for the year APP
proximately $100,OOO,000. The an
nual wages of persons in the indus
try totals $15,000,0OO.
1t is estimated that the total Cana
dian production of automobiles in
1920 will be increased S5 per cent
over 1919.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
END WILSON AUTOCRACY,
TOO MUCH LIKE KAISER

Washington, May Ex-senator
France, Republican, Maryland urg-
ed in the Senate today that Congress
stay in session and "mercilessly strip
from the executive every one OF
those enormous powers which were
conferred for the period of the war"
"By denying peace for which the
representatives of the people nave
declared" said Senator France, the
President in effect arrogates TO MINI
self in violation of the constitution
the power to declare for war
It was the Kaiser's power to mare
war which alone made him an en-
peror instead of a president the SEN
ator continued, adding that Presi-
dent Wilson had assumed like au-
thority.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
President Receives Diplomats.

For about eight months President
Wilson was unable, on account of ill
ness, to accept the credentials of am
bassadors and ENJOYS from foreign
countries who had been newly APP
pointed, but now he is beginning to
receive them again-one or two at
a time in the order in which they
reached Washington. Only two cab
met meetings have been held since
he was taken sick, II was planned
that he should go to Woods Hole,
Mass, for the summer, but this idea
was rejected after the secret service
men surveyed the place. 1t is un-
derstood that the president will stay
at Washington, or take short trips
on the presidential yacht Mayflower'
in which an elevator is being Install
ed for his use. He wants to keep in
close touch with politics and especial
ly to keep hold on the San Francis
co convention, 1t is said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
W. ". Big FACTOR IN
FRISCO Convention
A Battle Royal Is Looked
For, Bryan One Big
Delegate

Washington, May 29.-Newspaper
men afield taking note and others
here checking up are agreed that up
to date largely through officeholding
delegates Mr.. Wilson seems to have
control of the San Francisco conven-
ton. The latest tabulation shows
that the President can count on 1872
votes from the total of 1892 dele
gates II he can hold that many he
can choose the candidate and launch
him on League of Nations platform.
Administration leaders are reported
to concede only 800 delegates to
Bryan and declare that their hair Is
turning gray over the hopelessness of
healing divisions among the rest.
These latter are only united on one
thing-oppositio to Wilson and the
League of Nations. Their bitterness
fore-shadows revolt
Authorities agree that the battle
at San Francisco will be fight to the
death. Mr. Bryan is fully expected
to begin hostilities against the adop-
ton of the league plank demanded
by the President as soon as the con-
vention opens. 1t is in such a scrap
that Mr.. Bryan is at his best-there
will be no one at the convention In
the same class with him. II will
take a strong administration guard
to save the machine from smithereens
and some of the guard-Marshall'
for instance are beginning to chuck
rocks at It, They openly refuse to
regard support OF the league as the
test OF party fealty.
knowing what's coming II they win
or lose in the convention the faction
leaders are maneuvering for party
control afterward, for most of them
fear that the best they can hope TOT
after November is control of its or
ganization, to be patched up for
1924. They figure that altho the
administration forces appear to be
united. so many OF them are post
masters and other officeholders that
at the very first sign of defeat In the
convention they will realign them
selves very quickly with an eye to the
future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds thu
first treatment is most important
When an efficient antisceptic is appli-
ed promptly, there is no danger OF
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the Ideal Antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
Csc, soc, 800 and $3.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
PREPARING FOR HEssIaN FLY

The periodical visit of the Hessian
fly to the wheat fields of the country
is expected this year by the depart
ment of agriculture and preparations
are being made to meet him and ex-
terminate him if possible. He is
about as welcome as the Hessians who
came over during the Revolution and
who are credited with having intro
duced the fly to this country. Sta
tions have been established in Penn
sylvania, Illinois, and Kansas for
making study of the pest.