davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
Grazing. Capacity And.
Range Improvements

One OF the aims Of the forest SEP
vice is to offer the maximum use of
all of the resources of the forest to
persons entitled to enjoy the privil-
eyes. The forage resource OF the
national forests is no exception to
this policy; grazing is restricted only
to the extent OF properly protecting
the annual forage yield consistent
with its continued production and
the fullest possible development and
use OF other resources.
One of the first essential measures
In building up depleted range is to
accurately estimate the grazing ca
pacity. BY grazing capacity is meant
the number OF stock a range unit
will support for the period of graz
ing allowed without injury to the
range, yet with the fullest possible
utilization OF the forage crop. Sys-
tematized observations designed to
procure data leading to the improve
ment in management and to increas-
ed profits from utilizing the forage
crop is known as Grazing Reconnais-
sance."
One of the chief objects of graz
ing reconnaissance is to record the
forage resources. The study shows
among other things what the resour-
ces are, where they are, what their,
true value is, and how they may best
be utilized and improved. The ex-
act location OF overgrazed or lightly
grazed parts of a range is shown
and methods of improving or utiliz-
ing them can usually be proposed.
The completed grazing reconnais-
sance aims to show Cd the number
of stock the range will safely carry;
CD adaptability of a range unit to
different classes of stock; go pro-
per distribution OF stock; (3) pro-
on which stock should be admitted
on the range; and CD length OF the
grazing period. These problems re-
quire careful observations as to the
topographic features. climatic condi-
tions. need for watershed protection.
character and abundance OF forage
stock watering facilities and certain
other factors. The completed recon
naissance shows on maps and by a
descriptive report the above mem
toned phases in addition TO certain
other facts.
III dbCcltaihihb thc huhhOSi Va
stock the rnge will carry the ground
cover is first classified into graEing
types, such rs grass land, browse.
etc. For the purpose Of determining
grazing capacity the various plant
types are expressed in terms of for
age acres. The forage acre may be
defined as an acre having a complete
(1O-1O) cover OF palatable yegeta-
ton. In determining the number OF
forage acres range type embraces
the total number of surface acres
are multiplied by the actual acreage
which supports vegetation, then by
the density OF the cover as whole,
and lastly by the percentage of pal
atable vegetation.
With the completed may and de-
scriptive report the full data obtain
ed serves as basis for complete
grazing working plan such as is
used by forest supervisors. Through
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
K, OF C. BALL IS
 BRILLIANT AFFAIR
several Hundred Dancers Throng Armory-Decoration Cause
 Favorable Comment.

With an attendance of several hum dred dancers and fully a hundred spectators the annual concert and ball given last evening by the Knights of Columbus in the state armory on Arch street was a pronounced suc- cess.
 The various committees In charge of each phase of the affair left noth- ing undone to make the event a pleas ant ono. Especially attractive wore the decorations. The interior of the armory was elaburatcly festooned with blue and white streamers while bunt- ing was also drapcd from the balcony and side walls. A large American flag decorated the end wall and the or chestra's stand, in the middle of the hall, was also profusely decorated with bunting and with palms and flowers. The outside hall of the armory was also prettily decorated, an archWay with vari- i-colored electric lights being an especially attractive feature. From until 9 o'clock Lynch's or chestra furnished a concert after which dancing was enjoyed until 2 o'clock this morning. During inter- m ission refreShme ments were served. There were many out of town guests present a number coming here from Hartford, Bristol, West Haven, New Haven, Meriden and Springfield
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
26TH MEN IN TODAY;
 MORE ON WEDNESDAY
Transport Vedic Brings 200 Veterans Battleship New Jersey Expected
 at Boston TOmOrrow.

Boston, April 22.-The naval trans port Vedic brought 5S officers, 2,18o enlisted men to this port today. In cluded in the number were 200 mem bers of the 26th Division. They were attached to the 103d Field Artillery, recruited from New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut and the Coast Artillery of New England
 Part of the 10Sth Field Artillery and a bakery company and Pennsyl- vania and Connecticut casual com panies made up the remainder of the passenger list.
 The debarkation began as soon as the transport reached her pier No one was permitted to board the ship. The men were taken first to Camp Devens and are to be distributed later to other camps near their homes for final discharge.
 A radio message early today from the battleship New Jersey, which is brin ging the last complete unit of the 26th division here, said she would anchor in President Roads about D. m. tomorrow. Troops on board include the 1O1st Ammunition Train with 21 officers and S59 men, Evacu- ation Ambulance Company 27 witt one officer and 30 men and 6 casl1a companies with 16 officers and 2oS men.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
GETS DEATH THREAT.
Governor Harrington of Maryland Re.
 ceives Anonymous Letter.

Baltimore, Md, April 22.-Gover- nor Harrington yesterday received a black hand letter signed "Snowden :" The writer threatened death to the governor or to some. memb Der of his family by poison or otherwise prior to June l, next. The letter was post marked Annapolis. The handwriting was disguised.
 When the governor signed Snow den's death warrant more than two months ago his life was then threat ened. When SnoWden was hanged threats were made by Snowden's ne- gro friends that they would burn the city. A military company armed with machine guns was sent to Ann apolis and remained on duty a day and night There was no hostile demonstration.
 Since then. however, there have been three incendiary fires in Ann apolis. Two of the three fires oc- cured on Friday nights. It was on a Friday that Snowden was hanged
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
TWO IN HOSPITAL
 AFTER SHOOTING
 IN PARK ST. ROOM
{Continued from First Page)

ziecek denied any connection W1tn the shooting affair, but had been struck with d sharp instrument io said About half a dozen lacera'l lo''9 were found about his head, face anu meek and these injuries were Attenue' tO by Bolice Surgeon Robert GarlallU and the man turned over to the Ne" Britain police, who had arrived Ill the meantime.
 Were Playing Cards.
 The room in which the shoouhs took place is at 323 Park street ana is occupied by Truman and Siemet' the 1 two men who are at the hosplta'. AS yesterday was a Russian holiday the : men were passing the time playlng a Russian game known as "21.' Much liu1or was in evidence and all Of the men were under the influence of H. 1 uuor when arrested. Just now the whole thing started the men could not explain today but they were sure that IZiecek had fired the shots and that four of them had found their mark. Blood began to flow from back, shoul- der and from two places in Truhan's neck.
 Injured Men Found.
 When the. police arrived the two in jured men were lying on the floor in a pool of blood with the others stand ing around and, because of their drunken cond1tion,. seemingly unaware of the seriousness of the affair. When Officer Souney entered the room he was handed the revolver and hand full of bullets by one of the men. Five of the chambers of the gun contaned empty shells. The general appear ance of the three room flat indicated q free-for-all fight as the furniture had been moved and broken and bot ties were lying around the room.
 Seen by Fire Chief.
 Tn Fire Chief R. M. Danes car. the chief, Fireman Edward Woods and Officer Clarence Lamphcrc start ed for the brewery and spied the man making his way through the woods. After a five minute chase on foot, Ziecek succeeded in elud'ng hls fol- lowers He was also seen soon after the accident by the motorman Of Hartford trolley and a John street woman He was made the more con- spicuous by the fact that he was hat less and his suit, a light checkered suit was covered, near the shoulders, by blood.
 Recovery Expected. Dr.. Clifton M. Cooley is attending the men at the hospital and states that if Semet's injuries are not caus- ed by bullets, but rather by some sharp instrument, chances for his re- Covery is also looked for.
 covery is looked for.
 Trial May 2. l The case has been continued in po- lice court until one week from Satur- day and it is expected that the in- 1 iured men will be able to be in court at that time, As soon as the mer are able to 4sleave the hospital they too will be brought to court to be triec ] on charges Of assault.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
REED SHOOT WILL
 BACK UP LEAGUE
Senator Says 1t Is All Right If inc. Text Is As Printed in the
 Newspapers

Ogden, Utah, April 22.-That he will support the league of nations covenant provided it contains the amendments that have been renorted by the newspapers was the state ment of Senator Reed Snoot at a. non partisan banquet last night He salo ne understood from reports that tiie "llehoments would include pro- visions as to the Monroe Doctrine that the league could not say how many troops should be supplied for foreign expeditions that the league should not have control over internal affairs of any country, that no coun- try would be required to become a mandatory against the wishes of it's people.
 Il would support any league of nations, pact or treaty that would tend to lessen war" said the sena- tor. II would not turn over the United States to Asiatics who never knew peace or Tberty'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
FIRST DAY BRINGS
 IN $3I4,90O TOTAL
(Continued from First Page)

o''Ne. Official reports received by the leuerai reserve bank here today from aol or the S54 banks in this district showed a total of $31577,000 and members of the New England com- mittee felt certain there were many subscriptions turned in too late to be included in the total.
 Massachusetts contributed the ma- jor portion of the first days pledges, the figures of this state being S21- 63,O00, of which more than $1S,- 100000 was subscribed in Boston. The Connecticut total was $6,248,0OO; Rhode Island $1,S9S,000; Maine s791, ,00o; Vermont $6S9, 900 and New Hampshire $2S7,000.
 Large subscriptions reported today included Connecticut Mutual Life In surance Co. and Hartford Fire In- surance Co.,, Hartford S1,500, 900 each.
 New Engiand towns added to the honor roll today included Dorset and
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
HARTFORD TO GET
 PARADE OF I'D MEN
102d Infantry and 1O1st Machine Gun Battalion Will March in Con-
 nccticut City the Both.

Aver, April 22.-Major Gen. Harry C. Hale commanding the 18th division at Camp DeVenS announces that he would discharge the 1O2d infantry and 1O1st machine gun battalion on the
 29th and send them to Hartford by two special trains that they might
 participate in a parade of all Connec-
 ticut troops of the division on the
 3Oth.
 Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb of Con- necticut sent word that when he ar rived for the divisional review today he would make formal application for the decorated colors of the 1O2d, with the view of placing them in the state capitol. The colors We're decorat ed iWth the croix de guerre for meritorious conduct during the Mouse l Argonne offensive.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

a curate at St Mary's church. ss, Ellf- ficient1y recovered from his; Severa a| illness to have allowed STim toaaaNsta in the Forty Hours dewotSoris iral Bridgeport recently. i. g3 aI
 Andre lodge. I. O. O. F. atsthssrNga-l lar meeting to be held tomnrrcw eve4I ming, will confer the inftiatory degreAl on eleven candidates. A report wial be submitted on the attendance Of thal organization at the tooth asnraversargl of the order in Hartford next Satairss day evening.
 The state championship baslxetbaT1l game between the Hartford ,Ssvastzkasl and the New Britain Y. w. c. A. wifl
 be held at the local x. w. c. AL Tuesday evening, April 2s, at sl o'clock.
 Lieutenant James T. Rogers, son cd
 Mrs. D. O. Rogers, of Camp street. | has cab1ed that he will arrive on theI Santa Rosa, which is due in BostonI on Friday. Lieutenant Rogers is withI the 3O3d Field Artillery and has bednI seeing action overseas.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
CITY ITEMS.
Kennedy's Dancing School tonight. -adYf

Kennedy's Dancing School tonight -advt.
 Lieut. William Walsh has returned to Newport News after a short fur tough spent at the home of his par ents on Bassett street.
 Henry Ciecynski is home from Ann apoIis Academy awaiting the results of examinations taken last week for entrance to the officers training school. He was chosen an alter nate for entrance to the school
 Otto steese, of 4s warlock street, reported to the police last evening that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of the Y. M. c. A.
 Daughters of Isabella whist and dance, Booths hall, Friday evening, April 25th.-advt.
 The New Britain Glee club will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Y. M. c. A. for rehearsal
 Rev. William A Downey, formerly
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
Washington Optimistic.

Washington, April 22.-A distinc- tive tone of optimism distinguished the scores of telegrams that arrived at the treasury today said an official review of the opening day of the Victory Liberty loan campaign.
 Among the comments from chair men of federal reserve district or ganizations indicative of the reports in general were these:
 Phila adelphia-"Not one-tenth as much enthusiasm has ever been evjnced in connection with a loan campaign"
 Boston-stThirty five million dollars unof1ciallv reported. Twenty four cities and towns exceeded quota headed bv Proctor, Vt, with 800 per cent oversubscription.'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
'. N. c. \. NOTES.
Election is rmy and
 Navy Club is Acttye,

Al the meeting ot the '. M. =. A.. board of directors held last evening the election of officers for the board was postponed one week.
 A minstrel show is being planned by the Army and Navy club and those interested will meet at the .'Y"' to- night.
 One more team is wanted for the service club indoor baseball league. and when this team is secured the schedule will be drawn up.
 4 meeting Of the recently form ed New Britain Church School Council will be held next Monday evening at inc Y, M. c. \. and supper will be Served at 6:30. business meeting will follow and the organization vii be perfected
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
Many Pledges Received.

New York, April 22.-The initial rush of Victory Liberty loan subscrtp- tions in the second federal reserve district was somewhat abated today but a torrent of pledges still rolled in upon the reserve bank. The of ficial tally up to 10 a. m. today was 5S,49900O and the bank officers were satisfied the district would maintain it's daily required quota of between s75,O0O.OOO and $100, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
.PULLAR
 & NIVEN
For Colds

LINONINE TAKES THAT AWFUL KICK OUT OF A HARD COLD AND RENDERS TIT HARM LESS. TIT IS THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF COLDS AND A RE- VARIABLE PREVENTIVE FOR THE MORE DANGEROUS THROAT AND LUNG COM PLANTS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN.
 Have a bottle of LinOnine handy at all timeS-there's no telling what instant it will De needed. especially so for coughs that threaten bronchi- tis. Nothing quite equals Iinonine for bronchitis.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
F,INNNERY-McBROOM.

The wedding of James F. Flannery, of Whiting street, and Miss Alice McBroom, formerly a nurse at the New Britain General hospital will be solemnized at Brooklyn, N. Y, Thurs day. MT. Flannery is connected with the P. J. Flannery concern on Whit ing street. He is 8 former star ath- lete of the New Britain High school
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

East Dorset, Vt: and East Haddam and Moodus, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
Three D'S
 Heals Three

"A terrible itching commenced on my body. 1H bottles ofD. D. D. completely cured me-
 q saw . remarkable cure of a boy born
 with Eczema"
 "A single bottle cured another case
 Salt Rheum of the hands"
 Quoted from recent letter from Walter Rio hey. Elkhart, Ind. Write him for moro facts We too, have seen such remarkable results skin trouble from pimples and blackheads te severe cases of eczema, thnt we feel 1t muT reach your case Come in and ask n. about it. We guarantee the first bottle. ssc, eocsand co. ID. ID. ID. HE lotion for Skin Disease Clark < brainerd Co.,, Druggists
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
This Week Only

Each Jify.JeH package has W trademark In a circle on the front. We will pay you 10 cents In aluminium mold values foT each circle you send us this week.
 Note our mold offers at the side. Some of these molds are new. Pick out the mold or the moids you want, and send ss these QD trademarks, counting as ioc each, to cover the value as stated. Send no money. We pay postage on the molds-
 Note that Jify-JeA eoses you i2K cents per package. And the trade mark alone is worth 10 cents on thesa molds, if sent this week.
 Send as many trademarks as you wish this week. Or. if you prefer. send groeer's saies slip. showing amount of purchase.
 This offer Is made to start new users { ito show them what Jifsy-Jell means to them. But present users are wei come to accept it. Get THy~Jel now, while this offer is open Get what you need for some weeks. This is the dime when fruiy desserts ars most needed.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
SPRING AND SUMMER WEIGHTS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN

Ladies' Union Suits, white and flesh, ! knee length, tailor made and lace nn- ish, all sizes White, S1.OO; colored, SIPS.
 Ladies' Pants and Vests, medium and light weight; all sizes and styles Children's Vests and Pants, spring and summer weight, 25C up.
 Infants Bands and Shirts. cotton, silk and wool and all wool. soc to SIPS.
 FOR MEN
 Union Suits, medium and ankle length; also shirts and drawers III medium and light weight.
 Ask for FOREST MILLS" at
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
New 5O-Cent Gifts
To the Users of Jiffy-Jen
We Pay 1Oc Each
Real-Fruit Desserts N
 I21ac Per Dsnn@<. szs,

Note that Jiny-Jesf Sbrsnga you a resi-frust Aessass- All che fruit fiswor&~rs fruis- -suscs essences condensed. They como sealed in sssss -- s bottle in eAsa ,pac&aEe ~~ SO sbsy keep -sshsir, ffnat time freshness.
 Mark how3i6y-Jeii dfnsva from oid-ssyie gelatine ,dss- serss. Here you havn trns- fruit 6sinther. xich an eprs- deused fruit juices. You get all tho deiig hts. alss the hsslthfuiness of frais
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

For Salads uSs iisaSA fruit Tsfy-yeli. h makes q tart, green salad jcal. Serve with the s@ssd OF u1fx the salad sn before eeosirsg.''
 Fey Me~e Le~F sniS meat scraps into Lime Eny-Jeis-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

You simpiy add boiling am Ns~ss wster--no sugar, no sactdisy,
 no color. Thsn, add the fruit juice tn&~ee from the vial. One package of JaSy-yssa serves six people In mold formsos twelve t you whip ,saaee etsii--aii &ar 12H eensa.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
Boston Store
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS TOR FOREST MILLS Fine Weave Knit
 Underwear

The fabrics in FOREST MILLS Fine Weave Underwear are unusual +n the quality and finish of the yarns in the f1neness of the weave. in so1'- ness and elasticity, also in perfectloh of fit.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

In spite of greatly increased laboratory costs d,r> to the War, by sacrficing profits and abaor bing swar taxes we have main tained the price tt which this family lax ative has been cold by druggists for the past 26 ycars. Two sizes soc and $1.m
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

Fer Ca<naah or cold meass or roast lamb. uss Mint 1SdysJsfl.
 Fs, Dssssvss try Logasbeuyan8p paao< apyie--swe of,oust finest havoss- x
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03
GINGLES' jINGLES
OUR TEACHER.

Say, mother, our teacher is
dandy, we kids surely like her
just great, she doesn't get cross
and then teach us she's boss by
beating us-that's what we hate.
She's always good natured and
happy, she always meets us with
a smile, and that's why we guys
work so hard-each one tries to
please teacher all of the while.
She never needs scold us no,
never, because we all aim to be-
have, as yet I've not seen her
biff one on the bean, or at some
poor simp madly rave. It's fine,
it's just grand and delightful, we
kids really like it at school; we
study and play, and enjoy every
day, we're there with that old
Golden Rule. And all Of this
happy condition, and all of the
joy and the cheer, just gets to
us kids, and slips under our lids
because teacher loves us so
dear. Yes, mother, our teacher
is lovely, a jolly good girl with
heart, we're stuck on her ways,
and we love our school days-But
gee! when does 70 o.. n
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03

The ]. D. Horne home.place in
Lilesville township, occupied by
E. w. Gaddy, was burned Tues
day night; rats the cause.
Miss Pauline Terry returned
on Wednesday of last week from
a Richmond hospital where she
spent several days undergoing
treatment.
Messrs. Sam and Sidney Hop
kins, two progressive merchants
of Rockingham, took out their
second naturalization papers be-
fore Judge Conner, in Federal
court, at Laurinburg, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. J. B. Lyon will sail from
Bordeaux, France, April 18th, ar
irving in New York in about ten
days thereafter. Mr.. Lyon, who
is at home here on a visit, will
meet her in New York; they will
arrive here towards the end of
the month.
Henry c. Dockery arrived
home Wednesday night, from
overseas. He was in the 306th
Trench Mortar Battery, which
reached Camp Lee three weeks
ago. He now has his honorable
honorable discharge, and will re-
turn to Charlotte Sunday night
to resume the practice of law
with Mr.. Cameron Morrison, with
whom he was associated before
going into the service last May.
The largest transaction in real
estate ever recorded by the Scot
land county Register of Deeds
was that in which Col. and Mrs.
F. 7. Gates conveyed 9,048 acres
of sand-hill land in Laurel Hill
township, Scotland county, to
their four sons, Messrs. Fred L.,
Frank H., Russell c. and Percival
T. Gates. The paper was filed
for record March 18th and car
ried revenue documentary stamps
to the amount of $3.50, fixing
the value of the lands at $72,500.