davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
SCHOOLS HERE WILL
 CLOSE FOR 10 DAYS
Suspension of Sessions Is to Be Annual Mid-Winter Recess for Entire
 Educational System.

The public schools of the city will close next Friday with the afternoon session and will remain closed for a 10 day period, reopening March [. The suspension of classes is the annual mid winter vacation. \ To day shut down will also be observed at Easter time. Mid-winter vacations are comparative ly new in the local school system although they have been observed in several other cities for years. Primary, grammar and high schools are to be affected by the order of the school board.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
AGED RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Elina Peterson Passes Away at
 Homo of Son, In Her Eighty sixth
 Year.
 Mrs. Elina Peterson, widow of the late F. Peterson. died last night at the home Of her son. August Peter son, of IF Commonwealth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
SIXTY YEARS OLD
 FALLS BEFORE CUPID
Joseph Sarafino. City Employe, After Thrcc Score of Years, is Ready
 to Take a Wife.


 Joseph Saraflno of 45 West street evaded the darts of Dan Cupid's ar rows for three score of years. but has finally fallen before the great con- queror. This morning Joseph who is now 60 years of age. brought Miss Rozalia Kowalczyk to the office of the town clerk and announced his inten- ton of taking out a marriage license. Deputy City Clerk Harry A liar greaves filled out the necessary papers and Joseph and Rozalia were on their way. The bride is 40 years of age and makes her home at 45. West street. The groom is a city employe in the sewer department.
 marriage license has been taken out by Gabrielo Violante and Elvia Darmi, both Of 136 Fremont street. The groom is 27 years of age. and the bride 19.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
BIG OVATION TODAY
 FOR CARDINAL, ELECT
Archbishop DOugherty Sails On Nieuw Amsterdam to
 Receive POntifical Honor. 4

Philadelphia. Feb. 19.-Archbishop Dennis J. Dougherty left here today for Rome where he will receive the red hat of a cardinal from Pope Benedict XIV.
 Thousands of Roman Catholics of the archdiocese marched from the archepiscopal residence with the Card inal designate this morning to the sta tion where he boarded a special car for
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19

New York. Hundreds of clergymen and laymen accompanied him to New York to bid him farewell when he sails from Hoboken on the eHolland-American liner Nieuw Amsterdam later in the day. A hundred and fifty fourth de- gree members of the Knights of Colum- bus, in street regalia, acted as a special escort.
 The clerical escore to Rome includes Monsignor Michael j.. Carne, vicar general of the archdiocese, the Very Rev. Joseph A. Whitaker, chancellor and eight rectorS of the archdiocese. Three laymen, pr. William Long, John J. Coyle and Joseph F. Gallagher will also accompany the archbishop to Rome.
 All Roman Catholic schools of the city and nine surrounding counties were closed today in honor of the arch bishop.
 New York, Feb. 19.-Archbishop Dennis J. Dougherty of Philadelphia sailed from here today on the Nieuw Amsterdam on his way to Rome to receive the Cardinals hat of red that is to be bestowed on him by the Popt.
 When a switching engine decorated with American flags and the Papal colors drew the special on its arr rival from Philadelphia. directly on to the pier. the archbishop found a great crowd assembled to greet him. TO reach the teamship he had to pass through long human lat. Men and women knelt before him.
 Aboard the steamship a long column of men and women filed past the prelaAe, kneeling and kissing his ring Receiving from each expressions of joy at the honor that had come to him, the archbishop treated all as II he was, indeed. a humble priest re- ceiving his flock. He had Kind word for ali and many he called by their first names.
 Now and then he would lay his hand on n woman's shoulder and in- ouire after her. husband and how their baby was.
 Before thean
 the streAm
 the six REf
 are An
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
DIES IN ALBANY, N. Y.
Mrs. Joseph Iutz Was Widow of Former East Main Street Druggist Funeral Here Tuesday Morning.

Mrs. Anna H. Lutz. widow Of Joseph H. LutZ, who for many years was connected with n drug business on East Main street, opposite Hartford avenue. died suddenly this morning at 7 80 at the home of her son, William B. Lutz of Albany, N. Y. The deceased was 62 years Of age. Besides the son with whom she made her home, Mrs. Lutz leaves a daughter, Mrs. George F.. Christ of this city.
 The deceased was a member, of the Women's Relief corps, Order of Eastern Star and the South Congregational church.
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 nt the chapel of the South church. Rev. Dr. c. w. C. Hill officiating. Interment will be Mountain Grove cemetery. Bridgeport.
 ---------------T-- ADEAnINTVClcG
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
TOOL COMPANY ELECTS

One of City's Smaller Industries Names
 Officers at Annual Meeting Held Last
 Evening. .. .y.-s.t
 At the annual meeting of the New Britain Tool Manufacturinx companN2
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
$1O,OOO is Ofere
 of Miss L
 Cleveland Schl -Culprits Stil
OTHER DISTu
 IN DIFFEREN

Minneapolis, Minn.3 \ bandit who held up the mail car of Train Northcoast Limited d Pacific railroad, shot tally wounded one m. with registered mails mated at several l1u1 dollars last night.
 c. F.. Strong, 5, M veteran in the railM was shot three tineA tempted to frustrate throwing an iron bA Early today he was tie chance of recovet The bandit boarded Cloud. Minn.. the 1T reaching Minneap apolin He presented a pAn been forged and entex He conversed with 6t sistants until the trnt Baileys. 35 Iniits ffoz pulled a gun.
 Harry Christensen bind his fellow cle1 Strong deHiste,l and jensen then was forc |, istered mail sack
 swept it's conte1ll the train slowed ! skirts of Milinea
 dropped pK and d
 BAttle Wl<1
 Little Falls, A1itl suspects we're arFe1t day Following ' gQll oiais and the vtotil clerk in connection of a mall cor on Tra Northern Pacific railrl
 The men save the Allen and Bob Ford, from Minneapolis.
 Hub Freisinger was hand and Ford in thl is seriously hurt
 Sheriff Felix Of N was notified that q ca speed was headed fora intercepted tho susI and when they rel opened fire. which WI
 Trouble In M
 Harrison. Ark. q Starr, Oklahoma's i who turned bank robl terday because he wal a cot in the jail her for lite with death sl1 upper hand, physiciaA
 Meantime posseA search for traces Of whom Starr tried to State bank of HarM escaped after Stair down by W. J. MyeN the bank.
 Mrs. Starr came h their home in Oklahol husbands bedside.
 Starr talked freely which impelled him Ia tention to go straiEh debt. he said. and cot call upon his friends
 "I didn't know" MI could have kept him
 She denied any kn| $2,000 debt Starr aHl cause of his attempts
 He left me Wedn Claremore and said coming to Arkansas, = "February 22 is the 1 of our wedding and \ to celebrate it. Nov over. If he does not to the penitentiary ar to ho an old man.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
FORGERS ARRESTED

h and Wife Taken by Authorities bn Arrival In New York-SAO,OOO worth of Had Cheeks Involved. Liverpool. Feb. ls.--A man giving name of Leo Borovltch. 34 years
 and hts wife. wore arrested hero ] ay on their arrival aboard tho amer Empress Of Britain from |w York in connection with the al-
 cd passing of fraudulent check tAo, ,000 Tn Now York just before hing.
 Inc. police stated that tho woman |m nrlnK n bolt containing sa0.00O |c Rorovitch. according to the
 Ice admitted passing the check.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
HELD FOR THEFT.

latte scolin. a middle aged woman. arrested this morning by Traffic
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
ss.Ooo Rcw

Cleveland. Feb. 19s boards and a civic Parma township and dignation meetings ed to urge the boar missioners today ward for 1T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26


The NJ EPSILON club will enjoy an
Easter party with Miss Sadie Joyce in
10th street Tuesday evening, the
regular meeting night Of the club.
'Realigy'' will be the subject at the
services Of the Christian Science meet
ing tomorrow morning at 1919 o'clock
at Browns hall,
The VIII Hartman family OF Chicago
viii visit the John Hartman home in
Beacon street tomorrow.
Easter services at the Church Of the
Good Shepherd tomorrow viii be a
celebration Of the Holy Eucharist at
600 a IN, a second eucharist at 800
a. n. and a choral eucharist with SER
mon at 1875 a. m. vespers and SER
mons At 1870 .. m Tho above hours
or service are new time or daylight
saving time. Do not fail TO set your
clock forward one hour tonight.
Mrs. E. D. l.. Glazebrook Of Grape
vine street VIII have her mother, Mrs
George Summers OF Knox. Ind. as an
Easter guest
party Of East Chicagoans will he
made up to hear Cali Curci sing to-
morrow at the Auditorium. Chicago.
Services at St. Paurs Evangelical
Lutheran church. corner Of 13Sth and
Deodar streets. viii BE held At tho
hours or 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
and read in the German language.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

The English service VIII be IN the
evening at 7.s0 O'Clock. Holy conf
munion viii be distributed.
The new Roosevelt Memorial Con
gregationsI church of East Chicago
located amongst the colored people at
the corner Of 141st and Alexander ave-
nue will have ito opening service
Easter Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Rev. II. r. Pinckney. pastor. viii
be assisted by the Rev VIM. Bryant
Of Chicago, There viii also be even
ing service at 5 D. m Sunday scnooi
viii be held following the morning
service. The following week services
viii be held every evening at p. m.
First Congregational Church, East
Chicago, Magoun and 145th st. Pas
tor. Rev Frank Naples. Sunday
school East program, $3.50 a m, given
by Primary and Beginners; Easter
service for Knights Templar. 1O.45 a
m. including reception Of new mem
bers into the church special music
Prelude Spring Song Mendelssohn;
anthem. Christ Our Passover" Ash
ford offertory (violin solo) Indian
Lament Dvoraw- Kreisler; solo with
violin obligato) open the Gates"
Knapp NJ o. Seifert and DR.. Pow;
postlude. Minor. Sonata, Guilmant;
Easter sermon by Rev. Frank Naples;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
Twin City
NeuS Notes

Many East Chicago Indiana Harbor
young men ard women studer,s n
ohe various colleges ont eff town are
arriving home to spend Easter vaca-
ton ii many instances which embrace
the entire week.
The ladies Of the Indiana Harbor
First NJ e church are making prepa-
rauons to serve the guests and mem
nors of the Indiana Harbor Woman
club at the meeting OF the Fedora
On Of clubs. scheduled IN this city
date Of April Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. william scuny OK $3.50
ueodar street lost their eighteen
months old babe. Thomas. Ia death
this morning. The child having con-
tracted tho measles about a week ago.
Mrs a. Erickson. mother Of Mrs
Frank r. Graham OF 136th street has
been very III with bronchial disturb
ance for the past several days and
Robert Graham. the small son n tho
household has had a similar affliction.
Both are somewhat better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

Intermediate Endeavor. $40 p. m;
senior EndeAvor. $3.50 D. m; Baster
canta4a From Cross to Crown" $50
D. m. The cougre cation OF this church
invite most cordially. all visitors 20
East Chicago to worship with them on
Easter Sunday. All services will COM
nence new time. The little children
VIII delight you with their program
at $50 a. m. Easter buttons VIII be
distributed 10 all the scholars and
other children who are present Tho
Easter cantata- which viii be rendered
by the quartet and full choir under the
direction Of James Thomson. with Mrs.
Percy Roberts at the organ, will con-
tain some OF the most beautiful OF all
church music. the solos all being sDe-
cially selected.
Services at the First 3fetiouiSt
church The Easter day services Will
be as follows: $50 Sunday school. 10
a. m, special Easter program by the
Sunday school: music and recitations
bv the little folks: Junior choir. Easter
anthems: New Life for the Nations,
as Easter play; Il Know that My Re-
deenner ILvoth," solo from Han6Ol's
Messiah" Mrs. Abbott. 1900. Easter
sermon, Our Resurrection", baptism
and reception Of members; oo0n1nun
Ton. 1880. Easter csntata by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

choir. From Death to Life" ]. c.
Bartlett
The Easter theme, Will run through
all the services at the First Baptist
church or Indiana Haroor tomorrow.
The subject OF tho morning sermon
Will be Our Resurrection Body and
IN the evening Christ or Chaos -
Special Easter music will be rendered
at these services and also at the meet
ing OF the Young Peoples Societies at
$40. The Sunday school at 9:45 will
also have special exercises. The
hours OF worship are II a. m. and $50
p. m and all services will be on the
changed time SO that any WHO fail to
change their clocks may be an hour
late. 20 come. let US worship and
bow down; let US kneel before the
Lord our Maker"
u p. Church announcement-Ea Easter
Will be observed by special serv41us at
9:G6 a. an. In the Bible school and Il
a m at morning worship. The Liv-
Ing Christ" will be the subject for
study at Biblo school and 'Tha Living
Hope" the theme of the morning ser
mon. The choir will sing a special
Easier anthem. 20. Death. where is
Thy Stfng7' and there will be a colo
by Mrs, Samuel Gieseking OF Grape
vino boulevard. We extend a cordial
welcome to strangers and an invita-
ton to all to wOrship with VI on this
Easter morning. Don't forget the
change in time. Change the clock to-
night and then come to church by the
clook. The Senior Society meet at e:4s
p m with Mrs. Mcintyre as leader,
The S. 3. orchestra vii play and Mr..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

We offer the saver-the man or woman who looks
ahead-unusual advantages. We also pay larger
rate on savings than any other type of savings
sttution.
Suppose you drop in and let US tell you some Of
these advantages. You are showing your conf
dence in both US and the community. For your
,ngs are loaned right out in the community. They
help to build homes and to keep employed the
builder, plumber and all that directly or indi-
rcctly engaged in BODYBUILDING.
You arc bcnehtng the community and the bene-
fit reacts upon yourself. Furthermore the security
Of your savings is so guaranteed by the community
welfare that nothing less than catacy.m could
endanger them. As one of our members you will
be a booster" for your community. Hold Up
your right hand and make this your new years
resolution.
Il viii this year start TO invest and add 10 It
regularly.
Il viii start on the path to prosperity and happi-
ness by allowing nothing to interfere with this pur
pose.
Il will invest my savings in the FIRST Polish Ma
tlonal Building & Loan Association Of East Chioa-
60 Indiana, and where will Be fellow member
with other far-sighted citizens.
by 50 doing my dollars will aid in the upbuild-
ing Of the community and the real estate OF the
community will be my security.
You viii never regret such an act.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

Berg and Mr. Kline viii sing. Inter
mediate and Junio- Society meet At
Gas p. m. A place for all ages. You
are invited. The evening service viii
be full OF good music The service
viii open by the choir singing. no
sana-" This VIII be followed By an
organ voluntary BY Mrs. critics. Other
special music will be an anthem. II
know that my Redeemer lives and a
solo by Mrs. VIM. Perry Of Fir street.
Hope in Cod" The annual congrega-
tional meeting VIII be held Saturday.
April ., Please have your reports
ready. The House Of Rimmon" VIII
be given In the church on Saturday.
April 9Th by Mrs Fawn. The y. ?. c.
L. have charge or the ticket sale. A
large crowd IS expected for this mum
Der OF the entertainment course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
We row large as We are known better.

We grow large az We ara known better
No type Of financial institution has enjoyed such
a rapid and steady growth the First Polish Ma
tionaI Building & Loan Association. There are
good reasons for this. This Association has sup
Piled great public need. The savings invested IN
this Association are used right in the community
of each and thereby benefits the very ones who
deposit their savings. The Association for the
people and the people control the Association. The
poor man can get larger earnings on his savings
and has an equal voice in the management. Aren't
those good sufficient reasons why you should JOIN
us2
DONE take any one's word for it when it comes
to investing your savings Investigate. weigh the
evidence. THINK. They're YOUR savings. We
have told you why we consider this the best type
Of savings institution for you. Check US up-look
I'D the records You'll find that we offer both the
maximum of safety and larger dividends than any
other type Of savings institution.
These are facts-pro6t by them.
When we talk about ourselves it isn't because
we like to hear Ourselves shout. but because
want YOU to know what this institution might
mean 10 you
Do you realize that there are hundreds Of PEG
pie right in this community who now own their
own homes because of the service we now offer
YOU3 They heard us, and acted. Will you do
the same and profit as they haveP It's up to you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
Gornan's Orchestra at Cafe Lafay cite
Special music tonight. 5e6t
BEAUTIFUL PEARL BEAD
NECKLACE

Given for selling only 10 ten cent parl
ages OF our goods. needed IN every home
We trust you. Simply send your nance
nd address and we viii send The zen
packages 70 YOU. When sold send MS
the 81 and we WHY immediately sen x
you the necklace. Address Geigcr r
1888 S Troy St Chicago, III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Il 80 g NIL rilocn,M AND
SpENkI'nS ANNOI need.

THO knights OF columbus banquet
uul hHll ON February z f. IN" biggest
fuuUiitu Of the season ana VIII D|T-'
IN. gay wiItor before Ash Wodu, sdIN.
win 20 r'urious flourish With she
p~r.purttious for uvor a00 guc-'H
como Of whom viii conn, from ~
rnsu. Gnllup santa F, and Sururro.
There ir uo doubt that o., guests viii
in' g.. d~,snuprlutrd, rhr ball viii
ho quite Informal nud not furWui.
o. u~rryiouE'v announced iu rIrur
HuWavrn tho choice ol formal ur in
fomal drcss is lcrt to ~, individual
and IL is expected that both will be-
In evidence,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
DOROTHY J.. Mc1LLISIER
Telephone 3I5.

U T. have two worthy causes for which 10 work this week ia sort
wv of pre- Irutcu seriousness descending upon w., The first and
W closest is the Near East relief ben, tis-tnc benefit card party
this afternoon. aud the Invisible Cues" day at the cafeteria ou
Tuesday There can be- no doubt m our minds as 20 the serious m.
turr of this ral from Europc. and We can none of MS avoid the truth
Of the facts that shout at us from every turn. Perhaps We cannot
all take the responsibility of one child which is a SO subscription
and no doubt some OF MS most certainly can afford it, but each may
give what he can.
The next is the benefit dance for the sick and couyalcNcent sol
dicrs in Albuquerque. The War Mothers are giving Valentine dane,
ON February II TO raise money for their aid. They can give YOU
actual eases and positive proof of the existence of extreme poverty
and want among them in this city. The American hero. and the it,
tie child rally 10 their support. There are none more deserving 100
all the category than they.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
SIS
ROY NIIGIIIt1EIiS HAVE
CARD l'AItTN AND DANCE.

TIN, Io,ul N,'rhnurs Of America
gave 70 benefit card party and dance
lHat "Wednesday evening at th, bId
Follow hail when about ntty mem
nDrs and their friends spent % Ncrs
i,lirhtiul evening tuUrthvr Niuc
tables of card players were hu-lIy
,ugro.sun with five hundred until
about 10 o'clock, whom the prizes
were awarded Mr. Moore won the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

..I I.HN.IH H.I OLE. ..I ..N.. IIIH'IIN
I.N,H U."..I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

The attached poem hy Alice Cor
bin henderson, of Santa Fc ap-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

TN. lH.H. Thirteen ur.I.. .'u. .
foo meet H..f " Iu..IIN afternoon
With N.t Sullivan
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

49,. .,...,l.~ doa,;no with the
....s.,,,.a,;nn ord nonocement ~
,;,ss,ocs sh;oo;no sssoc;ot;ons ;s be-.
10 d;s.r;h.ted nv Tho College Of A.
,so,,1,nu - eo,mors 40 Kentnclv
,sho oro ;ntoyested IN forming such
assoo;o,;ocs The ouh,;cot;on states
49, E,ossoop sh;nn;no ossoc;at;ona
havo furn;sbed = cheaner method Of
marketing livestock. have saved
tbe;r natrons actual dollars and
CENTS ana for that reason have been
snccessful and etenxded over n vast
Tertiary within period of a few
wears Co. operative shipping has
nloced the farmer in more intimate
toucb with market conditions and
demands in MANY communities have
resulted in an increase in the amount
Of stock raised and an Improvement
n lie oualitv
There are a few livestock shipping
associations in Kentucky at the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

lar on better grades. Lambs and
yearlings were unchanged and ewes
UP 15c@75c. July 81 Chicago prices
on hogs, tops, $11; bulk of sales,
$9.20@11; medium and good beef
steers $7.25@9; butcher cows and
letters, $s.75@s.75; feeder steers,
S567.50 light and medium weight
veal calves, $9f9l1; fat lambs, ss25
69Ic50; feeding lambs, s6G7; year
lings, $6@8.50; fat ewes, 80 $50
$50.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
IL important markets during the
week ending July Is were: Cattle
and calves, 1884; hogs, 2,2S7, and
sheep, 1928.
Eastern dressed beef advanced soc
on better grades, but the price range
widened. Veal about steady, lamb
was down $2@5; mutton, $1@3 on
lover grades. Light pork loins adj
vanced SO; heavy loins unchanged.
July 81 prices god grade meats; beef
$13.25@16; veal, $16@1S; lamb at
21@25;; mutton $13@1s; light pork
loins, $23@26; heavy pork loins,
$1,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
PLUM LICK
' Marguerite Crouch, Corresponds



There will be a pie supper at tn,
Plum Lick schoolhouse Friday night
July 10Th. Everybody invited. :
Little Robert and Lorena Lane
spent the weekend with their sister
Mrs. Trop May.
Miss Lena Laughlin spent the
week lend with Miss Rose Scott.
Several from this place attended
the Fair at Mt. Sterling last week.
Mrs. Charlie May and children
spent last Wednesday with Mrs
Trop May.
Several from this place attended
Chautauqua at North Middletowr
last week.
Mrs. Mcfarland is at home from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. T. D.
Bentley.
Mrs. W. B. Crouch is having a
new barn built.
The gardens and crops are doing
nicely after the long wished for rain.
The school children and teacher
attended the Chautauqua at North
Middletown last Friday morning.