davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
SOUTH ORANGE


Thirty acres best soil. located within
miles of Spring Lake; beautiful 10room
dwelling; all Improvements: all necessary
outbuildings in good repair; crops. stock
and machinery included for quick sale
no brokers. f. n. Van Brunt, p. o.
Belmar, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

HOUSE IN NUTLEY PARK
Excellent condition. rooms and maid S
room; all improvements; parquet floors
chestnut trim; screened porch garage :,
price sl1. 600; suitable terms. Telephone
Decatur 420
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
EAST ORANGE.

WANTED to lease for two years or one
year good eight or nine-room house un-
FURNISHED or furnished in restricted neigh
horhood within committing distance New
ark. Looking for nice house whose owner
particularly desires good tenant Com
muntcate, l.. c. FARLEY. ST Woodland
Ave. Glen Ridge. Tel. Glen Ridge l53S-R
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE

real home to own--little cash.
Long, easy term payments rooms.
every modern appointment (seryants
needless). forget the luxurious and buy
the home you have dreamed Of, only
$500 required to give possession; it is
mere waiting impossible to be disap-
pointed Telephone Flatbush $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

stream. $500: good neig ghborhood: water.
phone and electric light. COUNTRY HOME
LEAGUE. 40 w. 32d ST.. Madison 9860.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

lands which were being cleared up and
 placed in cultivation in the sites mos5 favorable for farming. There was also a nucleus of land already owned by
 the government which had never been attractive enough to be entered be-
 cause it's surface was so rough that 1t
 was not we'll suited for farming
 On account of its broken surface only
 small. proportion of this area was
 already in cultivation and was being
 used for farms. Moreover much of the
 timber, especially in the more noun
 tainous sections, had been destroyed
 by the frequent. recurring fires which
 swept through the forests, but there
 still remained considerable amounts of
 white oak yellow pSplar and pine of
 good quality on some of the lana
 which had not been cleared. What is |of very great importance from the point
 of view of future timber supply, there lis much thrifty young timber which, If protected from fire, will in time re- place the old trees as they are cut. TIMBER PRODUCTION
 While the primary object of the law under which the Alabama fore ate was established is the protection of the watersheds of navigable rivers, the law also requires that these lands shall be administered as other national forests For this reason timber production Is i one of the most essential functions of 1 the forest. It is frequently imagined that these lands are being acquired as national parks. In a national park 1 however, the economic resources are secondary to some transcendent natural | features and the essential object of the park is to preserve and display this feature. It's natural scenery should not be changed or destroyed through utili- tarian motives.
 The national forest, on the other hand seeks to develop every legitimate source of utility, including protection sof stream flow, whether. as in the cas= |bf the Alabama forest, the waters which rise thereon are to be used for navigation and power purposes, or as ir many other places for municipal sup 1 ply, or as in many parts of the west l for irrigation. The timber as 1t ma lures is sold to private purchasers to be cut under certain restrictions. These re.
 strictions look to the proper protection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

of the soil from erosion and to the pre- vention of fires as to avoid the de- struction of the young timber and thus maintain a growing stand at all times.
 CONTINUOUS SUPPLY
 The cutting scheme on a forest must give primary consideration to furnish ing a continuous supply of timber to local wood-using industries This means that all of the timber would not
 be sold at one time with view to it's being cut and shipped away, leaving
 paper mills, furniture factories and other industries which are dependent upon a supply of local timber without material for their future operations.
 The general system of management looks forward to furnishing con-
 tinuous and unbroken supply which
 will be equal to the growing capacity
 of the forest. Private concerns in Ala :
 bama as a rule do not take this point
 into consideration, and as a result there
 are thousands of acres of cut-over land
 capable of producing excellent timber
 and. had they been protected. would
 now be producing heavy stands of timber for the supply of local indus tries or for shipment. The lands are , idle and waste, yielding no adequate revenue to the owners and slight rer turn In taxes to the state or the com munity in which they are located The governments policy of adequate protection and this element of con tinuity of returns are fully as impor- tant to the state and counties in which the land is situated as they are to lo- cal industries which are dependent or a constant supply of timber. as thirty five per cent of the receipts of the forest from the sale of timber or for other uses of the forest go to the state and counties in lieu of taxes and fof the construction of roads within the forests.
 On the Alabama forest there is con siderable grazing in certain places ano cattle, sheep and swine are allowed to range upon the payment of reason 1 able fee.
 The forest is open to campers. On some of the national forests thousands of persons yearly make use of this privilege in order to enjoy the benefits of open-air life which they offer. Sites for camps are laid off near springs and where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

ffrewood is convenient. The most
 important restriction is that camp
 CTS must be careful respecting
 forest fires. The comparatively high
 attitude at which a portion of the
 Alabama forest is sffunted renders
 1t very suitable for camping during
 the summer and fall. Hunting and
 fishing can be induiged in during
 season under the Alabama laws.
 The national forest reservation com mission is largely guided by economic in selecting lands for rurehase It is not necessary that the should own all of the lands inside the boundaries of the forest. There are small sections where the soil and slope render the land better suited for farming than for growing timber. and the policy of the govern ment has been that land should be put to it's highest use. For this reason no attempt Is made to secure such farms.
 It Is desirable, however, to solidity the forest lands chiefly with a view to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

quently necessary. on account of minor defects which do not impair the com mercial validity of a title, to resort to condemnation under contract be- tween the ostensible owner and the government in order to secure a satls factory title.
 The location of the Alabama for est with reference to the power devel- opment on the Tennessee river at Mus cle Shoals and the lock on the Black Warrior is shown by the accompany ing map One of the features of the stream flow of not only the Warrior but many other streams in the south estern states is the great height of the flood crests, several Of these streams rising between 50 and 100 feet ahoye normal water level during floods At such times enormous amounts of sand and silt are washed down from the sleeper lands whicn
 are in cultivation, and this settles in l reservoirs which are constructed fo' 1 developing water power, as well as in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
NATIONAL FOREST

ALABAMA NAI1ONAL FOhESl
 Ten years ago a statement regarding the possibility of an early shortage of timber in the South would have seemed in- credible. Just at that time the federal government, with the consent of the states, embarked on a policy of purchasing forested lands in the mountains of the East. It might have seemed that the government was then looking far ahead.
 Already, however. there is Tn alarm ing shortage of wood suitable for the manufacture of print paper, resulting in exorbitant prices for that com modity and lumber froms the west coast is being shipped to the Atlantic seaboard to supply the demand which can no longer be adequately met by the southern forests.
 As early as 1895 there was a move ment afoot to preserve for the use of the people portions of the forests in the eastern states, especially in tho White Moustains and the southern Ap palachians. The outgrowth of this sem timent was the act of March 1, 1911, which provided for the purchase of lands situated on the headwaters Of navigable streams, the maintenance of which in forests would tend to pro- note the navigability of the streams,
 It was In carrying out this idea
 that the national forest reserva-
 ton commission, which consists of
 three members of tho cabinet and
 four members of Congress, au-
 thOrixed the location of a purchase
 area in northern Alabama. in Win
 ston, Franklin and Lawrence
 counties. on the headwaters of the
 sipsey river. one of the important
 tributaries of the Black Warrior.
 This has now been proclaimed by
 the President the Alabama na-
 tional forest. Approximately ZOO.-
 900 acres arc included in it's Iim-
 its, of which 63.00O acres aI-
 rendy tn government ownership or
 are in process of being acquired
 Several considerations led to the To- catier. of a forest in this section. In ordd ito comply with the requirements of e law, it was necessary that it be 1icated upon the headwarters of a navf xab1e stream.
 lJN WARRIOR WATERSHED
 The site which was selected was very largely on the sources of the Black Warrior watershed. This is a riVer on WHICH the government mas constructed locks in order to furnish a navigable channel In all easons be- tween the coal field and tidewater, more than 5 s7,000.000 having been ex : pended for improvements on this stream and the Tombigbee river. The extreme northern portion of the Ala bama national forest. lying on the north side of Sand Mountain, which extends through the forest from east to west Is on the watershed of the Tennessee liver on witch extensive government developments are in process at Muscle Shoals. Other for ests located in the mountains of Ten nessee. North Carolina and Georgia are further protection to the headwater of the Tennessee.
 Additional considerations which led to the selection of this area were the fact that the surface is mountainous or very broken, so that there is a large amount of soil erosion from the steepe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
ALABAMA VA 77ONAL FOREST OF 200 900 ACRES DESIGNED TO PRESERVE TIMBER AND KEEP RIVER WATERSHEDS PURE

the channels of the streams which are dredged out for navigation. thus re- curing constant dredging to maintain navigable channels.
 The maintenance of forest cover on the lands subject to heavy erosion will do much 10 check this washing, thereby conserving the fertility and productiveness of the slopes and ameliorating to a certain degree the conditions of flood and silting-up on the streams at the reservoirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
INSTEAD. TAKE "Dodson'S Liver Tone

of Dodsons Liver Tone instead and you will wake hp feeling great No more bilousness, constipation slug
 gishness headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Tour druggist says if you don't find Dodsons Liver Tone acts better than horrible calome your money F waiting for you Even children like its pessant tate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Wonderful Preserve in the Mountains of Lawrence and Franklin Counties
 Open to Campers and
 Hunters During Season

The following article on the Ala bama national forest and the ac- companying map were prepared nt the request of The AEe-Herald by the forest service of the United States department of agriculture nt Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

assembling units for economic logging and for thorough protection against fire. In some cases private owners within the forests cooperate with the government along these lines, and when this Is the case, and they seem to be putting into effect the primary object which the government has in view in it's policy, there Is no reason why the government should seek to own such lands. On the other hand, 1t should give to private owners every encouragement in their efforts to- ward carrying out its policy.
 TWO OFFICES MAINTAINED
 Purchases are authorized by the ns . tional forest reservation commission on the basis of the appraised value of the timber and the value of the soil for forestry purposes. After purchase are authorized by the commission, tex tile examiners, one at Moulton anl one at Double Springs, examine the titles. Uncle Sam" Is somewhat fas- tidious about his titles, and 1t is ire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

There's reason why person should take sickening, salivating caoel when few cents buys large bottle of Dodsons Liver Tonea perfect substitute for calomel
 It i, pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just surely calomel but it doesn't make you sick and not sa1vate Take spoonful
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
HARVARD IS READY
Crimson in Prime Condition for Big Battle With Princeton Tomorrow Cripple List Is Small.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 5.-Except for today's short signal practice and the usual work on kickoffs. the Har- yard Varsity football eleven is now ready for the coming of the Princeton Tigers.
 The coaches here feel that the eleven is very it, ana that one or two of tho players. particularly Hubbard. tho right tackle, who have been on the injured list, will enter tho game absolutely sound. and ready to measure up to the standard of Varsity play. Coach Fisher believes that the eleven is in better shape to meet the Jersey team than last years eleven. The men last year were upset because of the eleventh hour backfield changes and were not nearly so well prepared mentally for a big game as is this years eleven.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
U. s. HOCKEYISTS LOSE.

London, Nov. 5.-The first women's field hockey team to represent Amer ica in an international match was de- feated at Wimbledon yesterday by the Surrey Ladies' eleven by a score of 8 goals to 2. All of the women of the American team are residents of Phil adelphia and with the exception of Miss Goodman. who is still a student of Springfield School of Philadelphia. are graduates of private schools in the vicinity of Philadelphia. The Americans are the guests of the All England Women's Hockey Association and are scheduled to play eight more games before returning to America.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

than that, even though the chief jus tice of the criminal court offered to delay the investigation until the end ing of the present playing season so as not to interfere with the compile ton of the schedule of my ball club, I declined to have the matter post poned.
 Tt was my attorney, Alfred s. Aus trian, who procured the confessions of every ball player on the White Sox team who had confessed, and it was those confessions which enabled the grand jury to return the indict- ments against the gamblers and the crooked ball players of the world series of 1919. Further than that, tho moment l had a confession from one of the ball players I suspended each and every one of the eight mentioned in the first confession.
 Even though it ruined my ball club, possibly cost me a pennant and certainly destroyed property of value of many hundreds of thousands of dollars I took my loss without pang or a bit of sadness. other than that occasioned by ascertaining the fact that those in whom I had put full faith and trust had violated the confidence I had reposed in them"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
WESLEYAN CONFIDENT.
Misidlctown CoIlegians Look for Q vic-
 tory Tomorrow Over Amherst

Mddletown, Nov. 5.-On Saturday of this week the Wesleyan football team will meet her old time rival, Amherst. on the Andrus field in this , city. Both teams have had a fairly successful season thus far this year. Amherst. however. was defeated in her first game by Brown by a score of 13 to O. while Wesleyan defeated Rhode Island State 900 in her first game. Amherst also bowed to Colum- bia by a score of 20 to '. whereas the Wesleyan team trampled them 10-0. The Wesleyan aggregation has not yet been defeated and Coach Dan Kenan is counting on his team to go through the season with q clean slate.
 They had a light practice this af- ternoon which was taken up mostly with light formation work and signal practice. A number of new formations were tried out and seemed to work well. Several new plays in forward passing were carried out successfully. Heuer Lawson and Abbott practiced bunting and showed improvement, Heuer showing up best. Peck, who already has five field goals to his credit, practiced drop kicking for q short time this afternoon.
 Wesleyan expects n hard foe in Am horst this Saturday. The back field of tho two teams seem to be fairly even ly matched. Both are fast in offensive and strong in the defensive work. Bricyk is probably tho star of the Pur- ple's backfeld, while Peck has shown up best for Wesleyan. Peck has 41 points to his credit so far this season while Brick has only 36.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
BROWN LOOKS FOR WIN

Plenty of Confidence is Shown by
 Followers Of Providence Team
 Callahan May Not Play Tomorrow.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-For the first time since their injury 8 month ago Captain Tim Callahan and John Acosta were today used in Yale's daily scrimmage football practice. and all though the coaches admit that they do not expect to use either against Brown, they state that there is a pos sibility that they will send them into the play for a rew minutes. With plen- ty of Brown followers laying odds at even terms, the Yale coaches feel that they will be compelled to use their strongest team to outScore the visitors.
 Thorne Murphy ran the eleven at quarter back and it IS likely that he will be used as field general, at least in the first half. although he has had only three days of scrimmaging since his return from the hospital squad. Kempton was rested yesterday but expects to be used practically the en- tire game against Brown, starting at halfbacE and r.ishing as quarter after the retirement of Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
Hartford Man Takes First
 Vacation He Says In Twenty
 Years and Gives Cinot Credit
Mr. G. H. Abbey of 17 Albany spcefed
 Perpexed with the Quick CinotG

which ran my system down and de- stroyed my appetite and whatever I would eat did not agree with me at all. I have tried many means and ways to get we'll but with no success. l had a pain in my back all the time and at night was completely exhaust ed. my head ached as if it would burst. I decided to try C1NOT and I was never so surprised in my life, the pain in my back ceased, my head aches disappeared and my appetite returned and I can now eat most any thing. l am going to take a vacation and have good time and it will be the first one in twenty years and all duo to CINOT."
 CINOT Is BEING DEMONSTRATE ED IN NEW BRITAIN BY AN FIX PERT AT THE MILLER HANSON DRUG STORE, 32 CHURCH ST. It is also for sale by The Fair: in Plain vile by G. R. Byington: in ForestvilIe by Rents Pharmacy: in Sonthingtoa by Chaffee's Drug Store; in Plants vile by George B. Steele; in Bristol by The Madden Drug Store; in Glas- tonbury by c. R. Densmore, and can be obtained at all first-class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
TO LEAD GREEN BARRIERS.
coaklcy Elected Captain Of Dart
 mouth CrossICountry Team.

Hanover. N. H.. Nov. 5.-Arthur !. Coakley of wakefield. Mass, was elected captain of the Dartmouth cross-country team. which left last night for the triangular meet with Columbia and Pennsylvania in New York Saturday. CoakIey has far eclipsed tho other members of the Green squad in the meets held thus fur this season, and created big surprise last week when he wrested first place in the Dartmouth NJ. I. T. meet from McAiahon. the visiting cap tain. Resides being the star of the truss-country team, Coakley is one of tho best distance men on the track team, and captured first place in the N60-yard run against Harvard and Corne: in Boston last winter.
 The following men. besides Coach Nvcry and Captain Coakley. are mak- Ing the trip: Barrett, Forbush, Man chester, Merriam. Porter. Shem and I. Sherburnc. The Green Harriers nave shown great improvement dur Ing the last few weeks. and were beaten by Tech. last Saturday by only few points margin. CoakIey is re- Tnrdcd as the most promising con- .0ndcr for Dartmouth. with Sher- hurnc and Merriam next in line.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
TO PLAY BURR ROADS TEAM
Nutmegs' Management Secures An other Fast Team for Sundays Game-Captain Nelson Shifted.

The Nutmegs will play the speedy Burr Roads eleven Sunday afternoon VibbertS Field. The visitors are coming to this city with a fine rec ord. and are confident of giving the locals a warm argument. The B. R. have held the American Chain cont pany eleven to a 60 score this sea son, and among the victims are the Winchester Field A. c. of New Haven and the Yonkers A. A.
 The locals have spent a busy week polishing up the defects that were SO plainly noticeable last Sunday. Cap tain Phil Nelson, who has played at fullback for the Nutmegs for two seasons, has been shifted to the line by the coaches. Here it is felt his weight will count n bolstering the line. The. kickoff will be at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Gleason Parker will be the referee.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
TIGERS GIVEN SENDOFF
Thousands of Students Snake-Dance, Sing and Cheer as Team Embarks for Cambridge, Mass.
5.-Two

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 5.-Two thousand undergraduates snake danced their way over the campus of old Nassau this evening, as Prince toms Varsity football squad embarked, for Cambridge and the Harvard game. Two thousand lusty throats sang Princeton football songs and roared ...,,ou, o,, .,, .,.. .,,a the team and the coaching staff pulled out of the station just before o'clock. It was the first time since 1916 that Princeton has sent her football team to the Harvard stadium, and it was a rousing sendoff that she gave it.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 OPENING SATURDAY
N. B. Machine to Play Champions Stanley Works VS. Torrington

The opening game of the Industrial Basketball league will be played to- morrow evening at State Armory Arch street between the New Britain Ma chine Company five and P. & F. Cor bins, champions of last years league. The New Britain Machine Company five gave the leaders a fight for the pennant. taking second place so in to- morrow's game the contest will be for first blood Vic Larson has Restelli, who starred in the New Britain Ma
 chine Company uniform last year, and he will have Cossette and Nor gan of last years team, with him.
 The New Britain Machine company has some basketball stars to pick from. Charley Miller will be back in
 the game this year. For guards the
 N. B. crowd have Begley and Locke.
 Sheehan and Reynolds will probably
 be the forwards KalIgren will prob ably start at center. Avery and Jimmy
 Maher, familiar figures on the basket ball surface, will be out with the team. The N. B. boys will appear in new uniforms tomorrow. At a meetiig of the team a captain will be chosen. The big game tomorrow night will
 be between the Stanley Works five and the Torrington town team. There will be two games under the Industrial league auspices every meet ing this season and dancing will fol- low until midnight. O'Brien's orches- tra will play for the dancing. Dick, Dillon will De the referee.