davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
REASONS FOR OPTIMISM,

There comes today the reiterated news that naval agreement between the United States, Great Britain and Japan is expected within a few days,
 This statement is now based upon information coming from the repre- sentativcs Of these countries. They have been analysing the Hughes plan, Investigating details. If is asserted that the spokesman for the Japanese delegation said yesterday there does not seem to be any possibility for dis agreement on the limitations of naval armaments,"
 In the light of this statement by these representatives there is less strength to Admiral Kato's insistence on a seventy percent ratio for Japan. Probably he as well as Japan's repre- sentative experts believe that conn try needs a naval strength equal to 70 per cent of Great Brtain's, but as previously predicted that belief will not be carried so far that it will bring absolute disagreement when the test comes in conference. The experts are putting up an argument seeking to retain the ship Mutsu, which they claim was put in commission in Oc- tober and has sailed 5000 miles.
 England seems more anxious to continue the Anglo-Japanese alliance than does Japan, England seeing the @possble need of Japan's aid in the Orient. Such alliances, as wheels within wheels, do not seem to be jus of all nations involved is as bright as pictured by yesterdays developments
 The report that England and America are in complete accord might have been expected, but leaves one in doubt concerning the submar- inc question. England wants the sub- marine; the United States in her plan said it was impossible of settlement now. Popular sentiment against this sort of craft, as well as against poison gas is growing and will be seen before the conference is over Knowing the accord between this country and Eng land, it is probable that the matter may be still left open" and England will get her submarines. It is said in England that America will not bar the submarine.
 Meanwhile, despite the feeling against the submarine, men of inteili- eence believe that AmcriCa's long coast line needs such craft to make possible adequate defense. The mat ter is still in the air and will be until the final details are reached and made public.
 What is called very tangible evi- dence of progress in strengthening out affairs in China is the statement of the report by the committee on for eign post offices in China. This re- port is to the effect that the United States, Great Britain, France and Ja- pan, which have independent postal agencies in China, have agreed to withdraw them as soon as China has established an efficient postal service.
 Meanwhile, Briand, sailing home, declares his friendship for Britain, and complains that the English news papers have misunderstood or mis- quoted his words
 And the atmosphere Of the confer ence still continues optimistic.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
LONDON LIKES IDEA
English Press is Noticing President Uarding's Suggestion for an AsSoci- atiOn of Nations.

London, Nov 29,-By Associated Press -Increasing attention is given by the London press to President Harding's suggestion of an associa- ton of nations through a series of in ternational conferences, the conclu- sions of which would be observed un- der @ "gentlcmen's agreement rather than by treaty.
 The Times in it's editorial columns today says that Mir. Hardings concep- ton of the principles underlying such an association has in itself a tonic effect" The newspaper adds;
 Tt is heartening to know that the president, inspired by the results of the Washington conference, is already looking forward to a future from which the possibility of active coop eration by America in the solution Of acute international problems is not excluded"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
THE, RIGHT WAY
 TO TAKE YEAST

great blood tonic, organic iron, which is easily asSmilated by the system, and whiih is found i'm limited quantities In spinach and raisins and certain other health building foods When this kind of iron is used the seemingly marvellous results of yeast are often obtained in HALF THE USUAL TIME.
 If you are nervous underWeight suffer from lassitude, weakness, indigestion, poor skin, if mental and physical eXertion is a burden, start today to take Ironi2ed Yeast. Join the thousands who have already taken this path to normal weight, to abounding energy, health and vitality.
 Ironized Yeast will keep indefinitely and costs no more per dose than common yeast. Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only S1.00--or just 1Oc a day. Special directions for children in each pack age. Sold at all druggists. Made by the 1ronized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ca.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
GOING WEST.
Center College Football Team to Play
 in California.

Danville, Ky, November 29.-Cen- ter college will struggle with a west ern team on the football field at San Diego, Calif,, east vs. west tournament late in December, said an announce ment here today. Dr. Frank Rainey chairman of the faculty athletic com mittee of Centre said the game would he played either on December 24 Or 26 and indicated that Centres oppon- ent would likely be the Leland stan ford university, University of South ern California or Washington State.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

of Siam which country was one of the allied powers during the war.
 After visiting the states of Cam bodge and Tonkin, Joffre, on the Montcalm accompanied by several de- stroyers, will proceed directly to Yo- kohama, where he expects to arrive about Jan. 25. His sojourn in Japan will last about month, after which he will visit Picking, travelling by way of Seoul and Mukden.
 The present plans for the return trip are for the marshal to reach France by way of Honolulu, San Francisco and New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
UlUTTLESEY'S DEATH

A trino over three years ago, in the Argonne forest, q small number of men under the command of Lieu tonant-C Colonel Whittlescy looked into the face of machine guns, rilIcs bombs and death by starvation, and wrote into history by the words of the com mandcr the phrase Go to He'll" which was lis answer when called upon to surrender by the Germans who surrounded him. His life and that of his men hung upon thread, the reputation of the arms and men of the United States hung upon, partially at least, the conduct of the men sur rounded and, so it proved stronger support could scarce he found Whittlcsey achieved fame by his brav- cry, by his force and strength of character. It would have been com parativcly easy to surrender, it would Ihave meant the saving of the lives of the men in the group. Lives were not meant to be saved at the expense of reputation. oddly enough the men were not all lost though it seemed certain they would be. The decision 1 rested upon the shoulders of the commanding officer, he could have surrendered. He was a man, he did not.
 Yet, that same man presumably breeding upon the war, fresh from the touching scenes at Arlington where one of our host of fighting men, un- known but not unGung, was laid at rest, faced death with no peril to his countrys arms and could not refrain from removing himself from earth. 1 He is thought to have jumped over board at sea, he has, at any rate dis appeared from the ship upon which he was a passenger.
 What his psychological reactions were we can never know, what was the great motive for his act cannot be seen. But it is quite reasonable to sup pose that it was the scenes that he | had been through, recently, at Airing | ton, and several years ago. There has been a change in the psychological organization of every individual who | fought in our armies or navies. We can but pity the person whose temper ament was such that he was complete l ly overcome by the change in sur roundings, we admire the man desT lte the seeming cowardliness of his act because we know that it was probably prompted by the force of an eXperl- ence that few are called upon to face. His reaction was too great for him,
 Could the deceased have imagined that the body laid out at Arlington was one of his own men? It is quite possible, one of the four bodies from which the first choice was made came from the Argonne and there is a 1 chance that it was one of his own. With such a possibility in mind the 1 funeral at the nations honor plot must have been more than ordinarily touching Might he have felt personal ly responsible for the death of the soldier? Another possibility, as 1t was Whittleseys command which would have caused the band to surrender or to die fighting.
 However, conjecture upon the sui eide is of endless possibilities. A brave man has been overcome by what he went through, a man to be honored has now chosen death. We can be sorry, extremely so, and we can bear in mind that others now living, have had their experiepce also Their lives can be made more worth while should we choose.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
With Iron, in Tablet Form, as Embodied in "IrOniZed
 Yeast"
Thin. Weak, Nervous and Dys- peptic People Find That It Brings Better and Quicker Results.

When Yeast is combined with Organic Iron, as in Ironized Yeast you have q tonic and revitaiizer in one
 Yeast with it's vitally necessary vitamines aids in building flesh, soothing the nerves strengthening the muscles, promoting di- gestiou and clearing the skin.
 But for QUICK and thorough results the Mood should be enriched and made stronger in order that it may quickly carry these wonderful vtamnes and other food elc- ments to the wasted flesh, the tired nerves and the weakened muscles
 That Is why Ironized Yeast contains the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
AGAINST GERMAN CANNON
Are Not Fitting Ornaments for
 Forest Reserves.

Chicago. Nov, 29.-Captured Ger man cannon are not fitting ornaments for the gatcways of the Cook county forest reserve, the forest commigsion- CTS ruled today in a response to an offer from the war department,
 "The forest is the handiwork of the Creator" wrote President Daniel Ryan of the county board to the forest commissioners, and it would be in bad taste to decorate gateways of the forest preserve district with such menacing reminders, which, though necessary to the business of warfare have no place in our peace- ful recreation tracts"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
BARRY COUNCIL MEETING

The Commodore Barry Council A. A. R. l. k. will hold it's regular meet ing Thursday evening at o'clock in Judd's Hall, PAP Main street All mem- bers are urged to be present as bus- ness of importance is to be trans
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

theory must be above GabonE in in- tellgcncc, and yet we may imagine
 a smile on his face as he. c%pounds the theory of the lever to both of them.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
HEAVY TRAVEE.
 THROUGH CANAL
Governors Reports Record
 Tonnage Being Carried

Washington, Nov. 20-Ships of four nations carried S9 per cent of the approximately 11,600,000 tons of car go which moved through the Panama Canal during the fiscal year ended June 30 1921,
 American Vessels Lead
 American vessels led all others with a total of 5,lG3,00O tons, cstub- fishing q new record by increasing the total tonnage of the previous High year by 615, 1885.
 Britain Second
 British ships were second and sur passed even the high mark of 1917, their last banner year. They reach ed total of 3,73S,250 tons,
 Japan and Norway took third and fourth places with 75S,G00 and G37, $50. tons respectively. Norway drop ped below it's figures for 1918 but Japan scared to new heights, exceed ing her last high mark by 32,279 tons
 These unparalleled increases in commerce moved through the water way by the four nations are attribut- ed by Governor J. J. Morrow, of the Panama Canal, in his annual report made public today, to competitition so kecnly developed that it requires use of the quickest routes.
 Most Important Route
 ''The most important trade route served by the canal" the report adds was that between the east coast of the United States and the west coast of South America. Others of the principal routes were those from the east coast of the United States to the Far East and between the west coast of America and Eur ope."
 Large Toll Collected.
 Governor Morrow points to the double value of the canal to the Unit ed States. In addition to the quick service it gives American ships from coast to coast and in the world trade routes, there is he said, constant ly increasing revenue which comes to the nation from tolls collected.
 Tn terms of money the Panama Canal" the report asserts, "has gross revenues of more than $27,000,0 ,000: increased investment additions, stocks etc, of $S,00O,O0O and gross operat- ing expenses of SPA, ,500, ,000.2 The excess of revenues in the last fiscal year, the report shows, was $2,750, 900 more than operating expenses without allowing for interest on the capital cost of the waterway
 Asks Increased Revenue.
 Legislation to increase the revenue collected from tolls is asked by the governor who points out that the present system is to assess tolls, on the basis of S1.20 a net ton accord ing to Panama Canal measurement, unless this would result in a rate of more than $1.25 a net ton according to United States rules of measure ment."
 Under this dual system tolls col lected amounted to $11, 6,SS9, which is S1,937,020 less than would have been collected if Panama Canal rules only were used," he adds. Speedy enactment of law establishing the single standard is urged"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

France has nerve to profess friend ship while intimating that she will swap us some islands in the Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
ucm,er of The Assoc,n,cd Press

Tho hssoaiatca Pross ls exclusively entitled to tho lso for republication of all news in this papcr and nlso loDaI news puh- lished herein,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Another complication, A bee in one of those new republics was caught go- ing over into rival country for honey.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

You can say one thing for beer as medicine. You don't find any half empty bottles standing about on shelves.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Few men resemble the young fel- lows who wear the ready-made clothes in the magazine advertisements, Few wish to.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

As we understand 1t, any. nation is entitled to sphere of influence in China if it doesn't take too large a sphere.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Gov. Lake looks to next genera tion to preserve peace,' headline, Governor evidently not carried away by optimism.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Use your hoad-unless your desire is to kick someone, and even then to
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

When 'a man consumes enough ra- tions to acquire a bay window, you might call it his waste measure.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Paris says there is a reaction against longer skirts That is the only thing against them.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

>Whcn China becomes a Christian nation, perhaps she will find some heathcn territory to steal,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Drank Sixteen Beers on Dare, " says headline; now they query 'Where?"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

There are many ways to describe "the meanest man in the world,' but it is poor taste to talk about oneself.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Bad jokes, like bad eggs, should never be cracked.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

What with soundless guns and 1ashless powder, the first thing you know we won't be able to tell when war is going on,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

If the quantity of gold in America is a menace, some patriot is on the job to keep it suppressed.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Try This On Your
 Wise Friend These letters, properly arranged, make a popular proycrb; oacccgh- nhhhiinuttttuw. What Is it? Answer to yesterdays, Tom had 12 cents; John had cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
Mcmhcr AudIt nurcnu of CIrculntlon,

Member Audit Hurcnu of 'IrcnInllon' Tho A. R. C. is national organzation whIth fnunluheH newspapers and adror. tsars with o strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon ths audit Thls iugurca pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis trihutlon figures ta both national and lo- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Don't watch the clocl-it might be slow.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

use your head" and don't, might be wise.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business office ,.,,,,..,.,.,''.''''.' 925
 Editorial Rooms ..,,,..''''''''''''''' 9-'
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
FACTS AND RANCHES
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

There's q lot of fun In listening to the walls of heavy taxpayers,
 In some respects an army is like a bird, It has left and right wings and the bill is very prominent
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

What doth it profit man to be good If he's good for nothing?
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

There is always brighter side. When times are hard the downtrodden American proletariat can hire serN- ants for less
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

The only profitable ndvonlsnR medium in the city. Circulation books aud press room always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

The important thing is not to get back to Il pro-war level but to stay on the level.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

In a small town, a prominent citi- zen is anybody who gives the preach CT as much as twenty dollars q year.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

There isn't room in the same con ference, however, for understanding and distrust.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

The housing situation is still desper ate, but the garage situation IS now well in hand.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Nations could safely lose their arms f statesmen wouldn't lose their heads,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Christian nations; The nations that manufacture the most padlockS,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Poverty has its compensation
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

Washington, Nov, 2o-ships of four nations carried S0 per cent of the approximately 11,600,0o0 tons of car go which moved through the Panama Canal during the fiscal year ended Junp 3O 1921
The Tomahawk., 1921-03-24
Minnesota Joins Fight Oh
Rail Law.

Minnesota farmers joined ma
tion-wide demand for lower freight
rates and the repeal of legislation
guaranteeing the railroads fixed
return, when Thomas E. eastman
appeared for the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation at a conference
of shippers, railway executives and
employees at Chicago.
Mr.. eastman has just returned
from this conference. He reported
that the delegates voted over
whelmingly to demand that con-
gress give back to the states their
control over interstate rates. A
committee of FIVE, representing
farmers and other shippers, was
named to present the request
directly to congress.
An urgent appeal was addressed
to the interstate commerce com.
The Tomahawk., 1921-03-24

man could possibly be, as he
would naturally know the Indians
needs better and being an Indian
himself he coulo administer to the
Indians in the United States to
better advantage than has ever
been done heretofore. It is
earnestly hoped that the represen
tatives of the Indians will be sue
cessful in their efforts to secure a
representative of their race as
commissioner of Indian affairs, if
they are it goes without saying
that the Indians throughout the
country will be greatly benefited
by the appointment, and many Of
the vexing questions which have
in the past caused SO much i'll
feeling between the Indians and
the Indian Bureau will no doubt
cease to exist.
The Tomahawk., 1921-03-24

against the cause of the Indians is
the motive which impels US to
make our plea for freedom and
citizenship for them.
For fear of the Agents and the
Indian Bureau the Indians are shy
to express themselves. With
blood and soul interest in their
behalf we have fearlessly stood up
for them. So to speak, we have
been helping the under dog If
that's antagonizing, then we have
been antagonistic. He who sees
his people in dispair and ill-treated
as outcasts, and Goes not come to
the rescue is heartless, soulless
and unworthy creature to be-
counted as man.
We admit that we are pounding
away at the Indian Bureau system,
that there are some good friends
of the Indians in the Indian Ser
vice, but that is not to the ques-
ton. There is q good reason why
we attack the Indian Bureau and
the system. The Indian Bureau
and the system could not live
without the Indians, but the In
.dians could live much better with
out the present system or the In
dian Bureau.
The Indian Bureau says the In
dams cannot live without it.
Time has proved that speaking for
its own interest and not for the
best interests of the Indians is the
policy of the Indian Office. So
the Indians will never receive
freedom and citizenship at the
hands of the Indian Bureau. 1t
has always been the one great
obstacle in the advancement of the
Indian race.
The principle of freedom is as
precious to the Indians as it is to
other Americans; it is the same
cause for which America fought
The Tomahawk., 1921-03-24
Antagonize or not to
A0tagonize.

We have been confronted that
we are too antagonistic on Indian
matters. Instead of running up
against people who have not the
same views as we have, we should
go at them mildly, and gently
lead them to our way of thinking.
All people d. not think alike on
questions, and therefore it is
better to go at people in a eau
tious, judicious and gentlemanly
manner. 49,
Some good friends of the In
dams are sensitive. You cannot
afford to insult them. If you
wish them to help you in the cause
of Indian freedom and citizenship,
you must be considerable and not
tear them to pieces in order to get
them to believe as you do. You
speak so much against the Indian
Bureau. You must remember
there are goods friends who are
working in the Indian service,
even though the system may be as
bad as you picture it.
We are. most guilty, out soft
words have no place in settling
great questions of momentous
nature involving the body, mind
and soul of a people that is ID
bondage, that has not the rights
Of citizenship, and that are drift
ing down the current of distruc-
ton.
A great and vital cause like the
Indian cause requirs fiery words
of righteous indignation from
heaven to arouse the hearts of
men.
To a liberty loving country the
question of emancipating the In
dams into freedom and citizenship
should be all important; minor
questions should fade into insig-
nificance and thu road should be
seen clearly.
1t is not question whether all
differences on Indian matters
should come to one focus of be-
lief; the question is: Is the In
dian free man9 Is he a citizen,
with all the rights and privileges
of citizenship? If he is not, free
him by having Congress pass a
bill to that effect.
There never was a great cause
which did not meet with some
opposition. The very strong op-
position existing in some quarters
The Tomahawk., 1921-03-24
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac
count and for Distribution,

Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
MAR. 24-Apr. AZ / !
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of O.
gub-ay-aus-e-gay quay, or Cecilia
Wau wun,
The State of Minnesota to Kay
zheeauah-ung and all persons
Interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate Of
said decedent: The representative
of the above named decedent, having
filed in this Court his final account of
the administration of the estate of
said decedent together with his peti=
tion praying for the adjustment and
allowance Of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereupto en-
THEREFORE,. YOU and Each of
You, Are hereby cited and required
to show cause. if any you have. before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the city
of Detroit, in thVCoupty of Becker,
State of-Minnesota, on the 18th day
of April, 1921. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, why said petition should not be
granted. .-.-..- 49,.
2 WITNESS, The Judge Of said
Court and the seal thereof, this 2lst
day Of March, 1921.
y: =. Q. HANSON. .-r..e
[ooURT SEAL Probate Judge.
FRANK D. BEAULIEU, = ..
- Attorney for Petitioner. &'~ f.. .