davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Southern Pacific Trains
From South Are Delayed

X Portland, Or. Feb. 17.--All \
X traffic on the Southern Pa \
X cific railroad In southern \
X Oregon was held up today by \
X the derailment OF three freight !
X cars Of a southbound train in
X short tunnel near Brandt \
X between West Fork and Glen
X dale, railroad officials here \
X announced today. No one was 4
X injured in the wreck.
X A car of poles caused the
X chief difficulty. reports to the
X railroad stated, and II was ex- !
X pected that no traffic could
X pass through the tunnel be-
X fore tonight. !
X X X 4 X X X X \ X X X X 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
WITHDRAWAL
OF TREATYNOT
CONTEMPLATED
Wilson's Note Referring 10
Adliatic Situation is Mis-
interpreted Declares Stale
ment Today
REPLY NOW READY

London. Feb. 1.-THE al
lied supreme council has com
pleted the draft Of its ans
wer to President Wilson's
Adriatic memorandum ana
will hand It to Ambassador
Davis tonight for transmits
sion to Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Germany May Try.

Ioudon. Feb. 17-Germany has been
ioformed she may try men accused by
thp allies. while Holland may intern
william of Hohenzollern and satisfy
tba allied powers Notes to this effect
have been sent to BERN and The Hague
nv the supreme allied council.
Trials of Germans under charges
preferred by the powers win be under
close surveillance by the allies, who
will not waive their rights in case there
i suspicion of a miscarriage of JUS
tiee
Holland is rebuked for her failure
TO express in her first reply to the al
lies her disapproyal Of the crimes SOM
mitted by the former emperor, and is
reminded she must assume RESPONSE
biIlty for Count Hohenzolern and his
family and for dangerous propaganda
that may be carried on from Dutch
SOIL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
&AIIIE SELECTING
CANDIDATES TODAY

dISs,ae ssallle' Wash, Feb. 1.-Two can
eISs' ss were being picked at a mum.
4 d. sri, primary election here TO-DAY out
+, mel lleld of three to make the the race es
ss,os mayor |, at the final city election on
three ~. L = 3. Fitzgerald. one of the
h,,s..a.s N.Y. was running for reelection. ON
c,ISs.,, a,Sr. He was opposed by iI4aoh HnDb "a a.
ssrs'su sHel former army major and and cor- ~.
+crs,s,.. 'a counsel, and James Duncan.
''y Of the Central Labor Conn Conn.
npss u thee ity's four daily news.
'ss,os., nm supported Fitzgerald in nm. N,
papsr 'sn sn and the fourth daily a II I,bo, b,
,asrs.s Il was bitter and was marked are ann, =,
Dunean radiealism hurled agtnsi
II r.s,Sa ora vote was exected ps 90
's'ered for the election. - -
a..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

Paris. Feb. 17--Although the reply
OF the supreme allied council to Pres
ident Wilson's note relative to the ser
tlement OF the Adrlatlc question was
drawn up Saturday, it has not yet been
sent, according to special dispatches
Continued on page two)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
holland WILL
AGAIN REFUSE
A[L|fDDEMAND
Refusal to Surrender Former
X, Kaiser Expected Bus As,
slrsnce Of Close Guard
AVER Wilhelm Likely

Tho Hague. Feb. 17.-Holland will
nsr tbe second note sent by the
ars"S so",a with regard to the status OF
sn'en s,or Emperor William by reiterat-
0 ~ her original position, refusing 20
p's s.aMdar him but acquiescing IN the
s' s'anest to guard him closely, it wss
declared here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

Constantinople To Be
Under Rule of Turkey

London, Feb. 17.-Great Britain, 1t
was learned today has instructed Ad-
miral DeRobeck at Constantinople to
announce there that the allies have
decided not to deprive Turkey of Con-
stantinople. If the persecution Of the
Armenians continues, however. the ad-
miral was instructed to say, the peace
treaty with Turkey may be considered
modified.
The fact that continued possession
of Constantinople had been granted
her should not be misconstued by Tur-
key, the British representative was di-
rected to inform the Turkish govern
ment In plain words.
Admiral DeRobeck win point out to
the Turks that they must comport
themselves properly or be subjected to
a peace more severe than the council
now is disposed to arrange.
London. Feb. 1.-THE internation-
alization of Dardanelles, which had
been forecast, was decided upon defi-
nitely by the allied supreme council
today. The details of the control OF
the waterways, however, have not
been worked out.
One of the big questions to be de-
cided is the policing of the straits
and.a knotty problem is as to who
will furnish the necessary troops
Further than deciding that Con
stantinople is to remain under Turk
ish control the council has not drawn
definite boundary line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

- q sIa,'a. PET cent Of the worlds sup
pIse. Is mined in the British
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

Miss NJ Elizabeth Wooding, Home
Demonstration Agent. spoke on
Home Sanitation at the Eastford
Community Club, Friday evening.
Saturday evening the Home De-
monstration Agent spoke at the High
land Grange in Soufh Killingly on
First Aid to Health -
Members of the Wauregan Girls
Club interested in sewing met in the
club rooms Thursday evening.
The girls Of the Dayville Girls Club
will meet tonight after long recess
due TO unfavorable winter conditions,
To continue their dressmakine course.
1920 Farm Account Book Here
The Connecticut Farm Account
Book for 1920 is now ready for dis
tribution. The book IS published by
the Extension Service Of the Connec-
tieut Agricultural College, and is sold
at twenty-five cents, which is less than
the actual cost of printing. Copies
may be obtained by writing or tele-
phoning to the Windham County
Farmers ASST citation.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

plan to save them where possible.
Mice and rabbits have done ire
mendous amount Of damage to the
fruit trees in Wiudham County the
past winter. If your orchard has es-
eaped. it was because the trees were
wired in the fall, or due to the fact
that all the old grass was taken away
from the butts Of the trees, leaving
no place for the mice to live in while
they worked.
The only way of saving girdled
tree is b. bridge grating. 1t IS well
to paint white lead. linseed oil, or put
tanelefoot or grating wax over the
rirdled area to keep it from drying
out: but only bridge graft will save
the life Of the tree.
A bridge graft is simple thing TO
do. The County Agent has visited q
number of places and given demon
stration as to the method of doing II,
A girdled tree viii bud and leave
out. and appear to be alive; but about
the middle OF July or the first Of Au-
gust. will drop its leaves and Is gone.
A tree less than three years old
may be Improbable TO bridge graft.
A tree from five to ten years old
should be saved.
Some trees are SO completely CIR
died. even from the lower branches 10
the roots, il is doubtful if grating
would pay. The County Agent, has
seen some trees that have been CIR
died as much as eighteen inches. A
tree like that that is only about six
years old, is about impossible to fix
up. especially il the girdling has been
done clear 60 the roots
Where a large area has been sirdied
but the grinding has not been done
clear to the roots, it is possible en- a
Young tree 70 cut the tree eff and cleft
graft il. Be sure and get scions from
last years wood for bridge grating.
If this is done. and the girdied area
properly cleaned up, seions inserted
with bevel toward the trunk Of the
tree just underneath the bark, and
grating wax used 70 seal over the
place where the scion is inserted. sue
cess should be met with.
Calls are coming daily to the Asso-
citation Office in regard 10 mice injury
and we have here at the Office some
instructive material all printed up tc
send cut.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
1920 Farm Account Book Here
The Milking Machine and Labor

A number of farmers have talked
over with the County Agent the adj
visibility of buying a milking ma
chine, and the possibilities in it by
those who have Just purchased one.
The results obtained in machine
milking BY the Geneva, n Y, Expert
ment Station. and by many farmers
who have consistently produced milk
low in bacteria count, show that
HIGH grade milk is within the reach of
all who handle the machines properly
Ten Of the principal concerns han
ding milking machines recently sent
representatives to conference held
at the Station at Geneva. These ex-
perts listened TO results Of exOeri-
ments which members Of the Station
staff have carried on in their own
dairy and elsewhere, where milking
machines are used. The experience
q the Station for the past twelve
years indicates that with proper care
and intelligence, cows can be MIXED
by machine without affecting the herd
yield or without affecting the cows
The quality of the milk which has
come under the Station observation,
as indicated by the bacteria counts,
has not generally been as good as in
the case Of hand drawn milk How
ever. this need not be the case. 1t
was demonstrated that the successful
method of washing the rubber tube
and pail was not especially eomplieat-
ed or laborious.
The company representatives were
much interested in the reports Of the
Station Investigations, especially in
regard TO the solution for disinfect-
ing the milk tubes and the proper
method Of rinsing the tubes.
The County Agent knows of one
man who has been using milking
machine for the last twelve years, and
on visiting him last summer for the
purpose Of finding out and talking
over with him the satisfaction il had
given him, was told that it had been
in every way satisfactory when oper-
ated BY a man who attended 70 his
job
By not ninehing the teat cups up
III the proper time. it is very easy to
strain a quarter. It is also advisable
On sfrir-f-5 aFtcr 80 rsa~hi9e is tax
en- eff the cow. to first massage the
udder before trying to strip. On
many cows, if you do not do this, You
Will be able 10 get small amount OF
milk and think that the udder has
been emptied. A little massagins VIII
often mean the difference between
tending to dry cut the COW. and get
ting all of the milk
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
Program of Work

Last week Wednesday night, talk
on Dairying and a demonstration OF
the Rabcock test vas given by the
County Agent at Senexet Grange.
Friday night talk was given By
the County Agent at the Eastford
Community Club on agricultural de-
velopment.
Saturday night an address was CIV
en- at the Highland Grange, South
Killingly, by the County Agent, on
Agricultural Progress Within and
Without the Farmers Association
Tuesday of this week bridge
grafting demonstration was given IN
the town Of Abingdon.
Wednesday the County Agents met
at the State Capitol at Hartford. for
the purpose Of going to South Wind.
sor to watch the killing and postmor.
tenn examination of tuberculosis cat
tie
Thursday an Institute was held a
Willimantic
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Auto Parties VIII 20

The Community Committee for the
town Of Pomfret has asked for two
auto parties, one in connection with
fruit and the other for the purpose Of
furthering the dairy project Of the
Windham County Farmers Associa-
ton in that town. An auto party Is
one Of the fine things 70 bring about
better methods. The Ponfret Com
munity Committee invites anyone who
is interested IN dairyiag or fruit, 70
think ahead ard plan TO be on the
trips that will be taken.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

on feeding demonstrations this fall in
cooperation with some of those who
are to carry on the soy bean-eorn sill
are demonstrations This VIII be
made possible by covering the soy
bean-corn silage over with layer of
meadow hay or bags at the point
where il leaves of in the silo-flling
operation, so that when the soy bean
eorn silage is encountered in the
process of winter feeding, it viii be
possible to keep records Of its effect
on milk production.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16


Last Friday forty men and women
were in attendance at the Thompson
Institute, which was a cooperative
affair, the Farmers Association, the
Connecticut Agricultural College, and
Town Directors Joseph Baker and
Mrs. George H Nichols cooperating
The program, which started at II o.
clock in the morning and was finished
at o'clock. was enjoyed by those
present
At the noon hour dinner was served
by the High school students, who are
raising money to defray their expens-
es to Washington. d. G.. and return
At the close Of the meeting, re-
marks we're made By Mr. Brown, pres
dent of the Windham County Farm
ers, Association and Mr. Baker. Town
Director. and the general feeling as
expressed was that there should be
more such educational meetings
Before the meeting was over. two
men who had not been previously
members of the Farmers Association,
became members.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
Farrners Assoeistion Membership
Drive

The Windham County Farmers
Association, together with the organ
izations in seven other counties in
Connecticut. have started their drives
for additional memberships. In
Windham County the goal is $50 new
members. Although the drive hasn't
really got under way, half dozen
new members have already been Sc
cured
The statement has been MADE that
the Market News Service and Ex-
change List are in themselves worth a
great deal more than the dollar mem
bership fee
The following Town Directsrs are
in readiness TO receive the dollar
membership fee from those who wish
to join, in their respective towns:
Ashford, Allen B. Lincoln, Mrs. 4.
N. Bassett; Brooklyn. +. VI. NJ. Mar
lor. Mrs. c. 6. Lawton; Canterbury,
Malcolm K. Wibberly, Miss Grace J..
Dawley; Chaplin. Frank Martin, Mrs.
Frank c. Lummis; Eastford. William
8. Warren, Mrs. r s. Collins; Hamp-
ton, Jerome NJ. Woodward. Miss Helen
Cartwright; Killingly, Louis S. Bar
stow. Miss Jennie Berriman; Plain
field. Henry Dorrance. Mrs. Edith
Kennedy; Pomfret. John R. Strom-
berg. Mrs. Willis Covell Putnam, Al
fred f. Harvey; Scotland, Charles F.
Brenn. Mrs. Russell II. Waldo; Sterl-
ing, John E. Tanner, Mrs. william
Sweet; Thompson, Joseph Baker, Mrs.
George H. Nichols; Windham, c, b.
Pomeroy. Mrs. George A. Cook;
Woodstock, S. II. Peekham, Mrs. l.
II Healey
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

A soy bean demonstration has been
called for in practically every town
in the county. One town has MADE
request for five soy bean-corn silase
demonstrations.
The County Agent plans to carry
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
Orchard Denomination.

The orchard demonstrations on the
farms Of Frank Miller. Woodstock;
Herbert Steele. Thompson Joseph
Elliott. Arlington end Joseph Stoa-
dard, Abingdon. are going along very
satisfactorily A dollars worth Of
labor put into fruit this year should
show very nice return
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

The Moosup women who are inter
ested in the Home Nursing course
which is being given IN Moosup every
first and third Monday in the month,
met last Monday afternoon. The sub
jet Of the lecture was The Patient
and the Sick Room.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

Friday the Farm Bureau held an all
day institute in the North Grosvenor-
dale High school The home section
was well attended The subjects I'M
der discussion were Supper Dishes
and Short Cuts in Sewing" The
women were Interested enough to ask
for another talk along the same lire
as Supper Dishes to be given at the
Thompson Community Club, probably
April 22nd.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

The girls Of the Moosup Girls Club
who signed up for the Home Nursing
Course. met last Monday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

The girls of the DanielsoR Girls
Club who are interested in learning
how TO sew, met last Wednesday Eve
ming.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

Patriot job printing exeels
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24

Santa Claus Land. North Pole, Dec. 24.-This is just ike writing you youngsters letter from wonderland or fairyland. Everything is so lovely here on this last day, that it's just like the dreams you have had of heaps and heaps of toys-alI your own.
 I just wish all the toys I have seen today were all my own. But they're not That's why Santa is having them put in his big airplane. He's going to bring them to New Britain and carry them down lots of chimneys and leave them for good litle boys and girls.
 Santa All Prepared.
 Some of the things I have seen look too terribly big to go down any chim- ney, but Santa always manages to get them through. It's a secret and he won't tell me how he does it. He says. Little boys and girls don't care how I get them into their homes, as long as I do."
 We have loaded heaps of dolls. wooden and cloth animals wagons, toys that go, blocks, railroad trains, Indian suits, ,firemen's outfits, jumping ropes, marbles, and everything you could think of into the big flying machine. There is still lot of room in the airp1ane but I am wondering how Santa's going to get everything in.
 There is one great big box that is just heaping over with pretty colored
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
Piles

Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations. -.
 The cause is inside-bad circulation.
 The blood is stagnant, the veins fiabby.
 The bowel walls afe weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation -send a fresh current. through the stagnant pools. Internal treatment is tho one safe method. Ointments and cutting won't do it.
 J. s. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He suc- ceeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in le0o cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It is harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at Clark & Brainerd Go. and druggists everywhere, who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
ETERNAL TRIANGLE
 FRIENDSHIPS BOND
New Yorker Gives His Wife to
 Once Best Man

New York, Dec. 24 The story of friendship of sixteen years stand ing between New York men that re- mains unbroken, although one gave up his wife that she might marry the other, was disclosed yesterday when 1t became known that A. NJ. Botsford. publicity manager of the Famous Players-Lasky corporation. had stepped out of his wife's life to enable her to become Mrs Raoul IT. Fleischmann. Botsford and Fleisch- mann were friends and classmates in Williams college. Fleischmann was Botsford's best man when he was married six years ago.
 The former Mrs. Botsford got her divorce in Reno September II. She and Mir. Fleischmann were married on November IS. They returned from their honeymoon in Havana a few days ago. when the unusual situation of the eternal triangle" was revealed. They are living at 51 East Ninety second street.
 There wero no theatricals about the matter that so intimately involved the three of us," said Botsford. Mrs. Botsford came to me and told me that she and Mir Fleischmasn loved each other. All was perfectly honor able and above board. The conditions were plain. I saw that I was stand ing between my wife and Mir, Fleisch- mann and keeping them from hap piness. Divorce was the inly solution.
 You can understand that Mir. Fleischmann and I are no longer in- timates." he continued. But we arc friendly"
 Fleischmann is general manager of the General Baking company of 45 East Seventeenth street, and is a member of the Flcischmann family. yeast manufacturers. Bostford has been with the Famous Players-Lasky corporation for four years. The d. vorce decree gave the custody of one- year-oId stephen Botsford to the mother. She has half time custody of Gardiner. three-year-old son. who lives with his father. but spends the afternoons with his mother. ,
 "FTeischmann and I met at Will Hams college when we were sopho-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
]. B. RYAN DEAD

We'll Known Hotel Man Was for
 Many Years Proprietor of Elm Tree
 Inn ez.=-s.. r
 Farmington, Dec. 24 4-Following a period of serious i'll health of about a months duration. James B. Ryan, proprietor of the Elm Tree Inn here hotel owners in New England, died yesterday. Although he had been in failing health for about a year, he had been actively engaged in the con- duct of the inn up until about a month ago when he was forced to relinquish his duties.
 He was 67 years old. He was born in Moer's Junction, N. Y. Besides his wife, he leaves one sister. Mrs. Annie Elliott, of westfield, Mass, and four brothers, William J. Ryan of Allen town, Pa, John Ryan of Pueblo, Col, Richard Ryan of Los Angeles, Cal. and Martin Ryan of Winchendon, Mass.
 The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the Elm Tree Inn in charge of Rev Quincy Blakeley, pastor of the Congregational church of Pennington Burial will be at Cedar Hill ceme- tery, Hartford. with Sphinx Temple. Mystic Shrine in charge of commit tai services
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
CITY ITEMS

Say It With Music" at Morans'- advt-
 Have your battery charged or re- paired at Jester's, 1s3 Arch street. -advt.
 Seasons greetings. Henry Morans. -advt.
 25 per cent discount on Candy and Holiday Goods at Clark & Brainerd Drug Store. 1s1 Main St.-advt.
 Open evenings until Christmas. Globe Clothing House.-advt
 Semon's special Cherry Ice Cream for your Xmas Dinner at Axelrod's 2 stores. 236 Park St. and 405 Main St. -advt.
 Victor records. c. l.. Pierce & Co., advt
 Mems Emerson Shoes. every pair guaranteed. Reg. s14 and SIS, S6.95, s7.e5. The s. W. Menus store.-advt.
 Removal sale at Besse-LeIand's --advt-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
Sunshine Society

Have you had a kindness shown ?
 Pass it on. Twas not mea mt for you alone.
 Pass it on. Let it travel dowr the years. Let it wips an- others tears, an the deed appears,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24

things-horns, peaches, long strings ling things and big red and blue and green balls. They are to put on the Christmas tree and Santa Is surely bringing a lot with him this season.
 It's fun to help load an airplane with toys, but Tn bet it will be more fun to sit down on the floor and play with these things. That's what you youngsters will be doing tomorrow.
 Santa is just crawling in with his load ot toys. He got everything packed away all right, and there's going to be lot of happy boys and girls in New Britain after he has made his visit to your homes.
 You'll Be Hap-y. s I wish I could make the trip with him so I sould watch you when you find the things he has left in front of your Christmas tree. I know you'n all be happy and shouting with glee.
 But I've got to stay here and watch the toy shop while Santa is away I offered to make the trip for him, but he says this is the only real pleasure he gets out of life-giving things away to boys and girls.
 So the best can do, in saying goodbye for this year, is to wish you all a real merry Christmas and a very happy New Year.
 Hurrah, children! Santa has started. He's, on his way to New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24

Till in Heaven the deed appears
 Pass 1t on. Motto-Good Cheer. F1ower-Coreopsis.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24

mores,'' Mir. Botsford said. Tn our senior year we were close frieids We were graduated together with the 1906 class After that we saw each other frequently. principally In New York, maintaining our friendship
 The former Mrs. Botsford was mar ried to Fleischmann in New York in the home of Mrs. De Forest Junken. Her parents. MT. and Mrs J. w Gardiner of Quincy. Ill. attended the ceremony.
 Mrs. Fleischmann says she is very happy. although it was difficult that the solution had to be as it was.