davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
Ere ed From
orture
EaFOnEC Cleared His
EyR~SGf Stomach

"The people who have seen me suf-
fer tortures from neuralgia brought on
by an upset stomach now see me per-
fectly sound and well-absOlutely due
to Eatonic," writes R. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience, keep
your stomach in healthy condition,
fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition.
Eatonic brings relief by taking up and
carrying out the excess acidity and
gases-does it quickly. Take an Eatonic
after eating and see how wonderfully
it helps you. Big box costs only a
trife with your druggists guarantee.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR CLERKS, BOOK
KEEPERS, Mechanics, etc, to be independ-
ent. Start business of your own without
capital; no canvassing. My publication tells
you how. Sample copy 10c G. ALLEN,
Dept. 8, 92O N. Alabama, Indianapolis, Ind
KpENI A BE! AExs TtE sE!s sstSs5:Ss s.a
"A n Etkbt ~ mail Or. c. n. Berry
NEtHubS @E Co., 2S7S Michigan Avenue, Chicago
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

Should find relief from their suffer-
ings by taking the woman's tenn
perance Tonic and Nervine, which
has helped so many women, some
of them right in your neighbor-
hood. When the household cares
and the worries of everyday life
have dragged you down, made
you unhappy, and there is moth
ing in life but headache, backache
and worry, turn to the right pre-
scription, one gotten up by DIR.
Pierce fifty years ago, which has
helped many thousands of women
in this country. 1t is called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
can be had in every drug store in
the land, in tablet or liquid form.
SOUTH FREEPoRT, ILL. When 1
reached middle life l became rum
down and in need of a tonic. l saw
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

Doctor Pierc e's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton advertised for
just such condi-
tions as mine and
decided | would
take it. 1t surely
proved to be all
that is claimed for
it, and l cam Q
through this crit
ical tim e with
none of the dis
f.rpssinO ailmenta
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

Every one may arrive at true no
bility by the ways of virtue and good
nesS.-William Penn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

It helps defiate ones vanity to have
no servants to talk about.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
LINCOLN BITTERS
the Great Health Builder

the nation for young and old. There
is health and healing in every bottle.
Thousands are using it as a household
remedy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

Destruction is a word that only
grows on dunghills.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

AS well to do nothing, as to no pur-
pose.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

One of earth's great vanities lies in
always expecting people to be sensi-
BILE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
"From the hatutts of the Great Spirit
From the palisades of pine trees. ."-Hiawatha.

grew ali about them and beneath their
feet; the quassia root, the burdock, the
aloe and the oak. To them were added
the buckthorn, sweet anise, gentian and
nettle, with other medicinal elements in
the form of distillation or tea. This
was the Indians natural fluid food. 1t
has never been displaced or improved
upon. More scientifically compounded,
it is the great family medicine, Lincoln
Bitters, the tonic Of today
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
MONEY-BACK OFFER

Try bottle of Lincoln Bitters. Printed on the
carton is Money-Back Coupon, as follows: If
you don't receive the benefit from Lincoln Bitters
which claim for it, send this coupon, this bottle,
your name and address and that of your druggist
to the Lincoln Bitters Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

EFRPEHnB a MAKES THE SKIN BEAUTIFUL.
u EEHEkH n Does on d ers for bad complexion
m tEtkRE ~ mail 81 .25. Or. c. n. Berry
eNat E-hI ~ sH Co, 2S7S Michigan Avenue, Chicago
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

1t acts directly on the spleen and quick
" upon each and every digestive organ,
the stomach and the intestines. The
human system responds readily to this
great healthful tonic, the medicine of
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

hy delegates who have the welfare of the world at heart, Coming back homo ngmu try 10 see in the daily conduct Of your neighbor a desire to be good nciEhhor Make the effort 10 avoid criticism; believe in people 'liNe and let live" under the spirit that pcrmeates this season,
 All through these coming nine days, before doing aught clse may we look To ourselves, correct our unpleasant idiosyucaaios ir we know them in order that when others try to sec our good points, they may find a deyelop- mcnt of them and a submersion of the irritating things which, perhaps, have prcmdiced them against ms,
 II is barely possible thut some new light may be thrown upon the char uctcrs of others and a new spirit be generated far more wonderful than was the unexpected submarine, prac- ticaI use of electricity, the arplanc or any of the other astonishing inven-' tions of the past.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.

Quite possibly cynics will not call the suggestion to be made a ''prac- tical" one. They will he apt to say it contains far too much sentiment; that it is theoretical; that there is moth ing to it,
 People said just those things about the "horseless buggy" years ago; to- day the automobile is here. Flying in the air and countless other possibti- ties were sconed at
 Have an open mind and believe that possibly some good might come out of a suggestion that does not strike the cyntc as essentially practical
 This is the season Of "Pcacc on earth good will toward Man,"
 In nine days tho continuation will come with the light ot Christmas day.
 May we not make these nine days a period of trying To exercise that good will of trying to 500 something good in everyone with whom we come in contact in hein@ credulous. if you will and in believing ttat men aH, women aro straight jH thetr dealings ? Quite possibly tho hatt might fa5c root and from II eprins romlm that would astonish.
 People arc quite likely to he about what We expect they will be. Give them an opuortuu'tN and take tnc opportunity 10 ourselves to ho the sort Of folks those who believe in ms most expect us to be.
 Begin with tho city poyorumcnt Try believing that all thc officials do is in the interest Of tuc city-that selfish motives are not tho main in- spiration Of their acts.
 Going farther afold believe that the Washington conference is attended
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
kI kLt'N KHAN BANI\RI'PT.

The report comes that the Ku kIuN Kan is bankrupt A leader of the kiau, in an internal fight to deposc another in authority. makes the statement. II will create no grief this report of the condition of the Kan.
 The Ku kIuX Nlan was bankrupt bcfor" it began a renewal of it's ac- tiyities. Tt was not bankrupt in the ordouary sense of the term. but if was without assets to balance it's li- abilities spiritually and morally and cthicallN Ii was bankrupt in tho court where the mass Of the people of this country is tho judge, sitting vpon a bench firm carved from wood like that which was found in the trunk of the Charter Oak More over all such organizations are hope lcssly bankrupt in the same sense; ; thoar who plan to establish them or to extend their acuWueg ara con fronted hy barrier of public orin- ion which o.thom, and t1 the organ .7attons thcr rnproseut is insurmount- able.
 May they all go bankrupt literally as wei as morally.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
WEIGHT OF BHEND.

The law tries to protect people against fraud. Arrests are reported to have hcnn made under the new bread law bocausc the bread sold did not weigh a pound, d pound and a half, two pounds, II was rcouircd by those who interpreted the law to mean that loavos should weigh in mutpIcs of halt-powds, that a fail urc to come mp 10 this standard estab- Iishcd guilt or fraud.
 The latest interpretation of the law is that if bread weighs the amount stamped on the loaf no fraud exists It is for the purchaser to see that he gets the weight indicated by the mark the half-pound rule does not apply.
 It seems incredible that the intel ligent men could interpret q law to mean that a man who sold a loaf of bread stamped 1 Ii pounds was guilty of wrong. True, dishonest grocer might represent that the loaf weighed more and so be guilty of miarepre- sentation, but this is possible in other sales. The law does not search for trouble; it is plain and explicit and must be interpreted to mean just what it says in the ordinary understanding of the English language.
 "Caveat Emptor"-bewarc of the seller-is an old and rather disagree able expression. You need not ex- pect your merchant to cheat you, but the law uses this form of expression to dealers that the purchasers obi gation is to see that he is getting what he pays for. Purchasers usually are treated thus, and the matter of bread is no exception. The new law is an additional safeguard; it contains no hidden trap for the merchant.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.

The Community Christmas tree plans have been started, The time is not long in which to collect the funds necessary for the continuation of this custom in New Britain, but the shortness O. the time will not pre- vent the people of this city who are able to do so from contributing to this cause, dear to the hearts of many. children especially, and to this sign of the recognition by the people of the city that the spirit of Christmas lives through good times and bad.
 The appeal, sent to some 1,20O res idents of this city, asks for but S4OO. The fact that letters were not sent to all does not mean that any one per son was omitted advisedly-the ap- peal is general. The man or wom- an, girl or boy who wants to help bring a touch of gaiety to the center of our city-Who wants to see pub licly recognized the significance of the day as it has been recognized in the past, should send their contribu- tions, small or great, to Miss Mary Curtin, assistant executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
 This year. when there is a sense of depression in business and men and women have to summon hope to cheer them the lights on our Christ mas tree should shine with great briliance, encouraging, strengthen ing that hope
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

and believe that the most difficult part of that period of industrial and economic depression which followed the war, is now past, and that from this time forward conditions will inn prove.
 Tt has been an occasion of great satisfaction to me, that throughout this distressing period, there has been manifested all over the country so splendid a spirit of understanding and good citizenship l am sure that | do not eXaegerate when l say that l believe in no other country would such splendid order and uniform good conduct have prevailed among the people at large, during time which involved such difficult conditions for great multiutdes of people. It is be- cause our people have shown such rortitude, such high civic idealism, that we are so soon emerging from the distress and difficulties of this pcriod.'
 Tho Committee.
 The following general committee has been appointed to take charge Of the drive; Chairman, George A. Quig- Icy; vice. chairman, Harry C. Jackson; secretary, Captain A&el Gabrielson; trca surcr. John c. Loomis, Mrs. w. II. Booth, Mrs. Arthur l\imball, Mrs. J. A. Traut, Edward Johnson. Mrs Jose phinc Fcshler Leo flabclski John Ma tadinsli. Miss Corrinne Erickson, Miss Edith Johnson, Miss Jeanette Saun- dorson Prank Dugan Fred Ward, stuart Helberg, Miss Alice Nance, William Hogan. George I-nwin, Will liam Murphy. Howard Timhrell, Mrs. Howard Parsons. Mrs. George T. Kimban, John Iockctt. Stanley Eddy, Mrs. Pardon Hickey Mrs. John C., Loomis, Mrs. John Purney Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Albert SchiIling, .I P. Rogers, Morris II, Pease, J. C. An- drcws. George Rawlings, Mrs. Charles Merwin, Gunnar Iindgren, Captain IliIda Eoslta, Captain Anna Johnson, Lieutenant Ethel Valentine, Paul WaChlin, c, F., Hellherg, Atty. J. G.. Woods, W. r. Delaney, Robert C.. Vance. Arthur \. Rutherford, Walter Q Cook, Ernest F. Dechant, Joe Roche, William Hranowitz, E, ]. Por- ter, Dr. Henry Martin En1fl r. Bloom quisi. F. ] GoolE Waldo Gilbert, James Curtin. Jr., William B. Ross berg. Rev J, r. Winters, Rev. John L.. Davis, Rev. Henry ". Maier, Rev. William Ross, Rev. Dr. George ". C. IHU, Rev. $. G. Ohman and Rev. Dr. j. r.. kingbcrg.
 C. IT. Barnes, general secretary or the Y. M. C. A., and F. NJ. Preble in dustrial secretary and secretary of the New Britain Industrial Council to show that the Y. NJ. C. A. is back of the Salvation Army drive, last evening readily accepted Mir. Quigley's invita- ton and agreed to serve on the gen cral committee. During the coming week several four-miuute talks may be given in local thcaters.
 The womens committee is as fol-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
25 Fears. Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

The common council has drawn up d petition to drive all lunch wagons off the streets.
 Attorney John II. Kirkham gave an interesting account of his trip to Cuba in February of last year, to the mem bers of the South Church Talk club last evening.
 The High school will close Wcdnes- day for the Christmas holidays.
 Dr, J, E. Martin was elected phy- siclan or Court Charter Oak, F. Of A., at it's cmeting last night,
 Manager Barrett of the Y. M. c. A. basketball team is arranging for q game with the University of Chicago players.
 Notice--10 pounds of lard for 55 cents offered at the A. B. Goodrich stotc today.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
Member of The A.sorintcd Pres.
Member Audit Bureau of circulation
RATIO FIXED.

Under the plan accepted ny the United States. Great Britain and Ja- pan. which allows the latter nation to keep the Mutsu. the United States will have slightly more tonnage than that provided for in the original Hughes naval arrangement, Great Britain will have n somewhat smaller tonnage and Japan larger tonnage, al- though the increase is not as great and the number Of ships remains the same as in the Hughes plan.
 This is, in effect. the announcement from Secretary of State Hughes, but the fact remains that final settlement and adoption of this ratio, the 5-5-3 proportion, depends upon the stand taken and the decision made regard ing France and Italy, There are also the questions regarding submarines. It is possible, but not likely, that q consideration of the suggested mat ters may make further changes still in the actual number of ships and the tonnage. As far as may be seen to- day, however, this most important part of the conference program is set tied.
 The silence maintained by the dele gates to the conference from this  county especially has brought about the result that new aspects of the affairs at Washington arc seen every day. The announcements come sud- denly, and though they have been predicted accurately in measure, the information coming as a rule through unofficial or sometimes foreign sources. no definite statements of decisions may be relied upon until the conference itself announces it's decisions And matters are so inter woven that this is impossible until all have been considered and the confer ence about ready for it's closing.
 III IiiC StldppIHS bl SlllpS' HUN % ever, when it is seen that nearly two millions of tonnage will be destroyed there will come to the peoples of the three nations a great benefit. Of this fact there may be no question.
 The naval holiday plan is not dead except for Great Britain's situation The latter nation will be allowed to build ships to take the place of those put out of commission by the amend ed plan which permits of the greater tonnage to the United States and Ja- pans retention of the Mutsu.
 The Shantung matter on the face of it, seems to have taken on a simple aspect, It is reported that Japan will sell her rights in the Shantung rail road to China for 59,0O0,O00 gold marks and that China will be allowed to raise her tariff rates from five per cent, as at present, to eight percent. The amount is about the sum China is required to pay German citizens for the use of the road added to the cost of improvements. put in the road by Japan. This arrangement. apparently simple, would require extended study of China's affairs and considerable as sistance to that country
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
REAL PROHIBITION
 PROMISED CHICAGO
Chief Of Police Announces That From >OW on the Law Will Re
 nicilly Enforced

Chicago. Dee. 1G.-Rcal prohobitiou has arrived for Chicago's 2,S00, ,ono inhabitants, Chief of Police I'itzmor- rs announced last night in an cdict ordering the city's $500 policemen to riyot the lid down "until it squeaka." The chief. acting under orders from Mayor Thompson, said that henceforth tho policy of the police department would he shaped by the Illinois prohibition aot.
 The chief announced that all the teeth of the state dry act counted even more drastic than the Federal prohibition laWs, would he utilized "to make Chicago so dry that q sponge can be wiped across it with ont picking m a drop of liduor."
 Asked why it took tho city admins tratiou six months to learn of the state dry act. the chiet answered.
 "rhc police department has been busy reducing major crimes, That is done. and now we have to take up this new burden"
 "Wiu private clubs be raidod?" the chief was asked.
 "Tbere is no immune place in Chicago" he replied.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

lows: Mrs. w. M. Booth, chairman; Mrs. Arthur kimball, vice. chairman Mrs. John C. Loomis, Mrs. John Pur- ney, Mrs. George T. Kimball, Mrs Pardon Hickey, Mrs. Albert SchilIing, Mrs, Harry Bates, Mrs. Charles Mer- win, Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mrs. P. F. McDonough Mrs. Joseph Halloran Miss Corrinne Erickson and Mrs. Jose phine Feshler.
 This committee will have charge O tag day, December 23.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
stones Wlch the Tourinp C1,,h o,

stones wtch the Touring Club of ianCe IS roine to place at the points on all rods of France where they cross the ne of the battlefront of 1918.
 Ihese Stoes are in the form of d four sided tuncated pyramid with , poilu's helmt on top, crowned ,,..ir. iaureis' on the sides are grenadcs rom Whlch Aore laurels spring, and the prliiclpeI side, facing the road pearS the lhcrlption, in French, Here the inrder was driven bacI, 191S."
 This first commemorative stone was lilauSufated at hateau-Thierry, by a representative othe minister of war in the presence If the military at- tdclleS ol all allle countries.
 Japans agricultraI land amo,p+s to 25 per cent. offs total area
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
HARDZNCS XMAS
 LETTER TO POOR
President Sends Message Of Cheer
 in Salvation Army Baskets

Another team has been added to the soliciting teams in the Salvation Army drive for S5,000 which started yesterday. The team is in charge of c. E. Hcllberg, representing the Eddy Glover Post, American Legion, and makes ? teams now engaged in rais- ing funds towards the desired amount.
 Daily reports will be made to Sal vation Army headquarters, where q light lunch of coffee, sandwiches and regular Salvation Army doughnuts will be served at noon every day from now until the end of the drive.
 Message from Harding.
 For the first time in history the White House at Washington is de livering & direct message to the poor and needy of America when the Christmas bells ring out this year. In a brief but impressive signed state ment, President Harding is about to thank the poor for their patienc" and optimism in a most difticult crisis, at the same time announcing to them the return of national pros perity. The signed statement will be delivered to the homes of tens of thousands of the very poorest people in the United States, when Christmas baskets. filled with good things to eat arc handed in by the Salvation Army on Christmas eve. Tucked away with the poultry. vegetables and sweets will be copy of inc Salvation Army's Christmas War Cry,' for which President Harding has especially written his message ot thanks and good cheer to the poor.
 Thanks the People.
 An outstanding feature of tho presidents spccial Christmas mas- sage to the poverty stricken is a line in which hc thanks the distracted poor, the idle and all unfortuuat g for having kept good order in this country during the ordeal Of great commercial and industrial dcpres- sion The president thereuron lifts the curtain on an approaching better times. His message reads:
 Through the medium Of the Sal yation Army, which, throughout is history has been peculiarly useful and helpful, | want to send a word of Christmas greeting to those unfor- turatcs for whom the Salvation Army has accomplished so much"
 T think we may confidently hope
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
NINTH RIaIro FIRE VICTIM.

New Haven. bee. 16.-Marir l.. Kelly, six years old, died in the New Haven hospital last night from burns received in the Kialtc thoatar fire here on the night Of November 27. Her death brings Inc total loss of life rom the fire to nine. The child's mothcr Mrs. Mary Kelly of West Haven, died last week from the injuries she re- coiyed in the fire.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

Another carly winter hardship is ! that of getting soft-COlar neck ac- customed to a rasp of n stiff collar. Sorapping battleahips won't save lives. II will simply leave more fuel available to drive jitncys
 Another prolific car"" of '"''''~ health among men is the fact that Friend Wife l7,n take in bogrIr....
 When you have to crank on a cold morning, you understand why the average crank avoids cold facts.
 When nations. speak of "misun- derstanding," they mean that they understand one another thoroughly.
 Most of the people are learning 10 swallow a soft drink without reaching automatically for chaser.
 If the Irish are wise, they will post pone all action until the Conference gets through the first page.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
Facts ana FancieS
Cny UOUNHT QulLLEN

--e==
 Normalcy is huy-product,
 The agcnda didn't limit propaganda
 The dove of peace isn't kept in the diplomatic coup,
 The present dream of Middle Eur opc is q square meal.
 Rural life affords more fresh air and fewer fresh youngsters.
 In the Japanese language, "thC main chance" and "the mainland" mean the same,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
A FRENCH IDEA.
iutUnODilc Club to Place Markers at
 Battle Sectors.

Paris, Dec. 16.-Among the cerc- monies to celebrate Armistice Day in France was the inauguration of the first of the commemorative boundary
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

If it is true that there are no Cuss words in the Japanese language, how do the Japs start a Lizzie on q cold morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

The scrappcd battleships will not be a total loss They will come in handy as a political platform in 1924
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

As rule. the man who hates au- thority is the one who realizes that he cant earn the right to have any of it.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

The man who is too mean to build the fires for his wife won't need tC worry about fire on Resurrection Morn.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
TELEPHONE CALLa

Entered at the Post unre at Sow Britain
 as Second Class Mall Motter
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

Tho only profitable advertising molioW ln the City. Circulation huol>s and prras room always open tn udy#tiew#,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

Lime, which is small kind of lemon. is regarded as a valuable me- 1icinol fruit.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

Business Office .,.t,,,,.,.....,'', l-1 Editorial Rooms ,,,.,,,.,,,,.,r,.,.,.. b26
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

Japan's agricultural land amounts to 25 per cent, ofts total area.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

The nations pay too much attention to their own sphere of influence and not enough to China's fear of in fiuence.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
New Britain Herald

HERALD PuRLstING COMPANY tlssuod Daily. Sunday ENrun'uUl At Herald nldF, G1 rmWa Street.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

sUBsCRIPTlON RATES $500 e Year
 s2,00 Three hun.hH,
 t6u A Month