davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
THRIFT WEEK PLANS
Y. M. C. \. Committee Will Attempt to Drive Home Lesson of Frugality By Publicity Campaign.

C. $. Neumann and Fl. A. Cook compose a committee to supervise the activities of Thrift Week" which will be observed here next week un- der the direction of the New Britain Industrial council of the Y. M. C.. A. Several sub-committees have been named. Considerable publicity will be given the drive during the week and an effort will be made to have everyone in the city adopt the private budget system. Several public meet ingss will be held at which prominent speakers will be heard on the sub ject Of thrift. A thrift exhibit is also being planned. |.
 The meeting committee will ar- range for speakers at the High school Y. w. c. A., Y. M. c. A. Grammar school, churches, factories and at meetings of the Parents and Teach CTS associations throughout the city. Poster displays will be placed in con- spicuoUs plat
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
stanley Memorial Church.

At the morning worship at 10:45 Rev G. M. Missirian will preach. His subject will be, Where Is Heaven 9"
 The music will be:
 Prelude, Tn Paradispm" . Dubois Anthem, "In the Hour of Trial =. Ofertory solo. by W. Falk.
 Postlude, Improvisation"
 Sunday school will meet at 12 noon. '. r. S. C. F. at 6:45 p. m. topic self Control" leader. Arvid Thor valdsen. Community service and or gan recital at 7:30 D. m. The pastor will give an illustrated lecture on The Land We Live in" Come and see America in forty minutes.
 Girl Scouts will meet on Monday evening at 7:30 at tn, church A lecture and social will be held for all the Sunday school officers and teach CTS in the city on Tuesday evening at 7:SO o'clock at the church. All our teachers are asked to he present to welcome the visiting teachers.
 On Wednesday afternoon th~ Ladies' Aid society will hold a social at the church at 2:30 o'clock. All the members and their friends are asked to come. Bring all your old rubbers and a or ten cent package.
 The Junior Sunbeam C. F.. society will meet on Thursday evening at the church.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Trinity Methodist Church.

9:45 a. mh church Sunday school. 1o:45 a. m. morning worship with sermon by the pastor. Topic. Money" 12:15 p. m., adult classes Of ahe church school. $500 D. m.. social hour for young people Hostesses for the afternoon: Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Walter Westlake. 6:30 p. m.. young peoples devotional service at which Miss Catherine Burr. head worker at Spruce street settlement. Hartford. will speak. 7:S0 p. m.. even- ing service. Sermon by the pastor. Topic. Five Good Reasons for Being a Fool At the beginning of the eve ming service, pr. Harris superintend- ent of the health department. will speak for fifteen minutes on My Idea of What a Health Department should Be"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
AUTOMOBILE RUNS
 AAIUCK IN BRISTOL.

An automobile owned by the New Maid Bakery company of this city and driven by George Collins of 176 Maple street, which was standing outside of A. l.. Beede's grocery store in Bristol yesterday morning ran away and end
 ed its flight by striking a telephone at the end of the street. The spot where the auto was stationed is said to be on a steep hill and many such accidents have happened there before. It is stated that the brakes became loose and the car started down Main street striking one of the city dump carts be- fore coming to a halt. No one was in jured.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

trophy for winning the amateur golf championship conducted by the club last summer. The match which was played off on the club grounds at Maple Hill included about fifty con- testants from Hartford and this city.
 MT. Traceski played golf while at Yale and won a name for himself in anna teur circles throughout New Ha- ven county. Since graduating from Law school, Traceski has been afIili- ated with the Sequin club where he has added to his laurels.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
South Church.

9:30. Italian school: 10:45. morning worship, sermon, What Good Needs" j; 12:10, church school 4:30 choral vespers; 4:30. Italian worship; 500, Assyrian-Persian Endeavor: GOO As syrian Persian worship; 6:30 Christian Endeavor society, topic. Principles of Business Life,' leader, Harry kutscher.
 Music Sunday morning: Preiude-Andante (Colck Fantasia)
 hoZaIb Anthem-Hear Q My People ..... Onertory-Saviour in Thy Pres
 ence ............... Schneider Postlude-March ........... Handel
 Music, Choral vespers.
 Prelude-Herusalem Celestis .....'..
 ..H- SroulOu Anthem--Behold, the Master Pas
 setn by ...........- -........ BUICK Organ interlude-Melody .... Gounod Offertory-Solo for tenor, ''Ecce
 Homo ......... Pccolamin Organ--Evensong .......... Gounod Address-''A Harsh Judgment Vesper Anthem-The Homeland =. Postlude-Allelua ........ Battishill
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
WEEK OF ACTIVITY
 FOR Y. M.' BOYS
Secretary Dorbuck Announces
 Program of Events

Tho all around athletic contests for tho "" boys department will begin this week supervised oy Joseph Herg- strom- Each boy will compete in his own weight class. and the boy scoring most points in his class wins the prize High school class will weigh in Mon- day. also register. Employed A class will weigh in Friday night. Thrift week will bo observed this week through advertising and speak ers. Budget books for boys may be secured from Boys Secretary A. A. Dorouck. Due to tho number of un- employed boys. the building will be open tho entire day for tho use of members and friends. Plans arc under way to reorganize tho noon day club for school boys attending high and grammar schools so that they may comeand eat their lunch following with q social and games. Hot cocoa will be served by members of club on cooperative basis.
 The program for the week of Jan uary IT. is:
 Monday-High School gym class, 4:0O D. m.: High School swim. 500 ?. m: Employed Boy A gym class. 7:oO ?. m: Employed Boy swim, $500 p. m. All around athletics for em- ployed boy A. first event tonight 12 pound shot put. Department closed 9:30 D. m.
 Tuosday-Junior grammar school class gym. 4:30 p. m; Junior gram mar school class swim, 5:3o p. m; beginning of all around athletic con- tests for Employed boy "B" classes, First event. running high jump, T:0o p. m.: Employed boy "B'' gym classes. 7:oo p. m.: employed boy "B'' swim. SOC D. m.: pocket billiard tourna- ment games. 7:30 p m; department closed. o:3o ?. m.
 wednesday-IIigh School gym class: First event of all around athletics. running high jump. 4:0O D. m.: High School class swim. $500 ?. m.: em- ployed Boy "A" gym class, 7:0O p. m; employed boy A swim. s:00 p. m.: meeting of Good Government Club for employed boys. s:so D. m: depart ment closed. 9:30 ? m.
 Thursday-High School bowling. a:30 D. m.: High School league games. 4:3O p. m.: supper. Mrs. Kronholm serving. $500 D. m: speaker pr. liar. ris. Now Britain Board of Health. 6:50 D. m.. business session, FOO D. m.: Junior Frammer school gyna class, 4:30 D. m; Junior grammaf school swim, 5:so ?. m.; employed boy "B' gym class. 1900 D. m; em- ployed boy "B" swim, s:oe ?. m.: Junior department baslSetball game. s:o0 p. m.; department closed e:So p. m.
 Friday--lIigh school gym class. goo ?. m: High School swim. $500 D. m: Junior Grammar school gym p. m.: employed boy "A" swim. 500 D. m: pocket billiard tournament games. 7:3o p. m: department closed, 9:3O D. m.
 Saturday--Junior grammar school gym classes. 1o:c0 q. m: first event of Junior aII around athletic events. run. ming high jump. 1o:0o a. m.; Junior grammar school swim. 11:00 a. m: Bible study class. teacher Rev. John A. Davis, pastor Methodist church. s:3O q. m: employed boy "B' gym claSp, 7:O0 D. m.; employed boy "B" swim, s:Oo p. m: department closed. s:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
First Bantist Church.

Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon by Rev. William Ross. Bible school and brotherhood class l2:15. p. m, Russian service 6:15 the young peo- pie will meet in the chapel. speaker Mir. Atdrich. 7:80 evangelistic serv- ice. subject, An impossible compro- misc Soloist, Robert $. Morris of Hartford. Thursday 7:45, mid-week service.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Swedish Lutheran Church.

Both morning and evening services tomorrow, Sunday, will be in the Swedish language. The Sunday schools, both the Swedish and Eng fish division will convene at noon. In the evening the pastor. Rev. pr. Oh man will continue his lecture on the Second Coming of Christ"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Peoples Church of Christ.

Sunday 1O:15 a. m, prayer meeting in pastors study. 10:45 a. m. preach ing. subject "Knowing him." 12:I5 D. m.. Sunday school. 500 p. m, Young peoples meeting. zoo p. m. preach ing. subject, "One thing God cannot do.'
 Tuesday. 4:oo D. m. children's s meeting.
 Wednesday 500 p. m, woman's Prayer Band.
 Thursday. 7:45 p. m. prayer meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Second Advent Church.

The pastor at the Second Advent church will preach on The Value of Truth to a Believer" at the services tomorrow morning. In the evening he will preach on Ut Is All Right Now'-(the last words of John MacAuley).
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
AMERICAN LEGION l, OPENS WITH A WIN
Former HOlStein Parks Five Takes Fast Battle From Hartford X. Y.


 Playing under tho name of the Eddy-Glover Post. American Legion. the quintet formerly carrying tho uoiofn of tho Holstein Parks Of Chi cngo. downod tho crack KY. quintet pf Hartford at tho state armory last light. The score was 44 to 3S. The was worry good consider nE tho indictment weather. and the |rmumA wore trcabod to some classy Am na<etball. The Hartford team was beaded by Harmon and Johnson. and |he latter gave a brilliant exhibition sket tossing. Some of his baskets tho result Of long spectacular
 "Yump'' counted for 20 ofhta with six held and eight foul aakets. Happy Harmon scored 12 kiles for his team.
 Locals Looked Good. The American Legion five had its trohgest lineup in the fray at the art. Dixon. the brilliant forward still suffering from an injured builder. and retired from tho con pat early in the second half He as replaced by Johnny Barton. |rmer local boy. who made fame Sr himself while n student at tho sgh school Barton's ontay into s fray was a good thing for the pIs. Ha managed to drop three It ncld goals. as we'll as partiefpat- finely in tho team work of the nla. Stillwell was tho chief point kker for tho locals. Edwards gave clever exhibition of floor work and ahkeA tossing. Red" Deyer again eeved 10 Do the most popular player he court. AS a guard Red is lt tho best that has showed up in . neck Q woods In many a day. Irnon's work was all that could be aired. Dig Gamc Next Week.
 hn announced that on next Fri rht tho Waterbury Kaceys will Vi khe Legion team. The Brass NMvn ia ono of tho strongest con- aanD for tho state championship nnaHon. and numbers among w1ctimn Co. M or TorrinRton and 1auneralds of willimantic.
 nc summary:
 Ah, LEGION x-Y. On. Barton ............ Johnson
 Loft forward e. yards .................. Harmon
 Right forward
 Keil s1ss.'.. ..s..s....... Osterttng
 Center
 M0m sssss s.s.ss.sss+s GrOnin
 Right guard
 VT s..s.+ Leonard fff Loft guard
 bore American Legion A. KY. goals from fold. Edwards 5. Il, stillweii (. Dover 2. Larson arton :. Harmon 6. Johnson (, sard i. cronln 2: foul goals. stiII-
 Harmon 2. Johnson s: referee
 Bristol Team Wins.
 le preliminary gamo tho Busy of Bristol downed the Troians kis city. 10 10 ls. The summary: JBY BEES TRoJANs m .-........... McArthur
 Left forward
 41Ite ....-+.... Donahue. Zehrer v Right forward
 FhHe ........ Hallott. Anderson
 Center ..s a............-.. Patterson Right guard
 oG ........ Grace. Anderson
 Left guard
 1d goals. Pluda 1. J. White {. NJ. 1. McArthur 2. Patterson l. rson !: foul goals. McArthur {. iltc !: referee Kicrnan.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
wALLSGFoRD ROBBERY.

New Haven. Jan. 15.-Robbery of freight cars at wallingford of about si 900 worth of merchandise earlier in the week was reported by the railroad police today.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
LUTHER LEAGUE OFFICERS.

The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church has elected the fol- lowing officers: Rev. pr. S. G. Ohman, president; Emil Larson vice-presi- dent; Jennie Lundell. recording secre- tary; Mildred Swanson, financial sec rctary: Josie Erickson, treasurer;
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

at 1o:45 a. m Sunday school, 12:30 D. m. Christian Endeavor exercises 6:30 D. In-. led by Mrs. J. B. Jaynes. Evening service 7:45 p mi. sermon by the pastor. All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
St. Marks Church.

Second Supday after the Epiphany. 7:30 a. m, Holy Communion. 9:3o a. m. church school. II a. m., morning prayer and sermon 7:45 D. m, even ing prayer and sermon.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Christian Science Church.

Sunday service at l0:45 a. m. Sub iect Life" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
TO BE GIVEN TROPHY
Local Lawyer to Receive Prize for Winning Sequin Golf Clubs Handi- cap Match Last Summer.

Stanley J. Traceski will be the guest of honor at the Sequin Golf club Monday night, January IT, at which time he will be presented with d
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

CdI uSo4 Vain wrighG rule which all city carl garage. The matter and| the fact tl would not | working hd kept at thu was reJectA
 Ned
 The com inmates and will be inc appointment It is felt t has grown years. that that sectiO police prot to the sec street, wlii There app0 hc man at entity, and increased b one Of thel point. In Clarence I full time q in this city new man duties wOu traffic at during the na'inder O1 relief tran Lamphere
 CO
 The req two days regular va iod, was II The month
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Special Lecture.

.'The Desire of All Nations Win Come" Is it at hand? Will it end the present distress? X. D. Eshleman of Brooklyn, N. Y, will speak on this subject Sunday, 3 D. m.. at St Jean
 Baptiste hall. 34 Church street. 3rd floor. All will be interested to hear the answer to this important question. The public is cordially invited Under the auspices of the International Bible Students Association.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

ro Curo . Cold in One Day
 Groves LAXATIVE PROMO fNE tableta. The genuine bears |gnature of IF. W. Grove. soc.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

ld goals. Pluda 1. J. White {. NJ. D 1. McArthur 2. Patterson I. rson !: foul goals. McArthur 4. hlte ': referee Kicrnan.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
ROLIC(
 BY l Commercial Ciate0

The Polic lief fund wd through a d CoEmerc 4 lowing letteI the act of th Chief, w. J. Chief of Pol
 Dear Chie| herewith oul the Policem1 We are sen of the splen which your institution
 Wish all a
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
(O)FFII

Swedish L
 nual Mo
 AnntvU
 The ann Lutheran afternoon took plaG cons. s. son and Walliu IT
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

Report of was made d police comm acting at tl Chairman Fl ter of thank company fO
 No
 The reAg] son as 8 Se which has uary 1, wa No succesell cOnmi~ion as favoring tion for tn most of th an equal oI place. Th car llN
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Woven Dot, Round or Square. the
bonue-Woman in Mourning Is
Not Neglected.

For the tailored woman who pre-
fers TO swathe her hat with yelling
rather than wear the made veil there
is the Russian mesh with u woven dot
either in square or round effect-the
square dot being given preference.
Then there are the octagon and square
meshes with either French dots or
large chenille dots, both of which are
very popular. These come in solid
color as well as varying shades.
The woman who is in mourning
and cannot indulge In beautiful new
colors has not been neglected by de-
sIgners and manufacturers. They
have not only made copies of the new
est styles In wells or pure white and
solid black, but have originated types
especially for her.
A square model Of Russian mesh Is
In black with . large woven dot and
= bound with groegrain ribbon. Il =
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
CAME WITH THE GLACIERS
Little cinquefoil Made First Visit to
America Hundreds of Thousands
of Years Ago.

Near the very tip Of Mount Beacon.
on the Hudson highlands. there grows
a small white flower known to bot
anists as 'Polentilla Tridentata," or
three-toothed cinquefoil. Its history
is as long as its name, and goes back
hundreds Of thousands of years. In
that remote period of the world the
glaciers came creeping down from the
north. burying under snow and ice
all the country north of Long Island
and central New Jersey. The Gin
quefoil came with 1t, for the cinquefoil
is hardy little chap. and loves the
bitter weather as much as the famil-
lar snow blossoms.
When the glacier took up the great
retreat a few flowers and a few birt.s
and beasts were left stranded in a
climate that slowly but surely warmed
until the summers were almost tropi-
cal in their heat. and. not being de-
signed for such torrid days. the spe-
cies slowly died out, first the flowers.
then the beasts and lastly the birds,
until now there are many varieties
that have been destroyed. The ciiyIue-
foil is one CT the few that remained
true to type. and is now found In olen-
ty near the Arctic circle. In appear
ance II resembles somewhat the wild
plant both in blossom and
leaf. although the fruit is not edible.
being small. dry and bitter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Skirts are Heavily Embroidered

The bodice and foundation skirt
are Of the satin, the former being
heavily embroidered across the front
and under-arm sections, as well as
the short upper sleeves. At the back
there is rather broad and loose
hanging panel of the black satin which
extends from the shoulders to the
waistiine. Under this panel the deep
sash ends pass and knot at the left
side back at a medium low waistline.
Satin and chiffon are combined In
a frock. The satin is dark blue and
the chiffon red embroidered In silver
gray. The underslip is of satin and
is embroidered down each side with
the gold thread in panel-like form.
this being the only portion of the slip
not yelled by the chiffon. The chiffon
skirt is cut with hip yoke and apron
panels, front and back. the former d.
vided and embroidered down each
side. The bodice across the front is
well covered with the gold embroid-
cry. while the slightly blousing back
is quite plain, with the exception of
the little dot design which also trims
the apron tunic.
There are as many novelties being
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
FrOCk Fabrics
Made i'm Paris

The making Of women's clothes con-
stitutes the third largest industry in
the world. The uninitiated may speak
lightly of fashion. but nevertheless,
writes a fashion authority, ii is big
ger and more important subject, weld
ing more widespread influence than
most people realize. One of the
strongest branches of fashions tree is
fabrics. For long time this was only
slender twig.
Then 1t suddenly began to grow
and in very short period of time
convert its development into amaLlng
proportions. Designers now delight
10 lavish their best efforts OH textiles,
for here their art finds unlimited
scope. WOOlens. silks or cOttOIs-
any one taken separately Is no small
subject today.
Rodier, the great French maker of
fabrics, is one whose genius apparent
ly never flags. During the months d.
rectly following the recent war. wien
the difficulty of getting raw materials
and workers was almost insurmOunt-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

able his work continued. Weavers of
cloths worked out of doors i'm France
amid the ruins of their factories. and
the things that they produced were
little short of marvellous.
One might have expected the mer-
chandise turned out under such con-
ditions to be plain and uninteresting.
On the contrary. the charm of color
and the originality of pattern were
very great. ROdier's new spring and
summer materials. which are more
beautiful than any he has hitherto
made. although his fabrics always
have stood for the unusual in both
pattern and weave. are being lavish
ly employed in the models brought
out by the greatest French dress
makers.
Popelabule Much Like PopIin.
An interesting new wooden we'll
liked for suits and lightweight coats
is called popelabule. In weave II is
very like Old-fashioned poplin, the
only difference being that it is softer.
1t might be said to combine the char
acteristics of flannel and poplin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

you don't think, or in spite of your
thinking. But it's real-more real
than anything you can touch or handle
more real than these bars, which are
not so close as you seem to fancy
And then, between the iron rods
across the open window, his lips met
hers.
"And you were seeking life.
Beulah," he said at last. Life that
you should live in your own way, for
the joy of living it. And"
And have found it," she answered,
i'm voice low and thrilling with ten
deness. Il have found it in you. We
shall work out our destiny together,
but we must keep our thought on the
destiny, rather than the work. Oh.
Jim, I'm just dying to see your home
stead-our homestead. And are there
two windows? We must have two
windows, Jim-one i'm the east for the
sun, and one in the west for the noun
tains."
"Our house is all window, as yet"
he answered gayly. "And there isn't
as much as fence post to break the
view"
What are you doing here?" said a
sharp voice, and Beulah felt as though
her tin box were suddenly sinking into
a great abyss. She turned with a lit
tie gasp. Sergeant Grey stood within
arms length of her.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

And your fathery Pretty angry a,
me. | guess"
"No. Father isn't angry any more.
He's just sorry"
Times are changing, Beulah. But if
he wound that sack around my neck
in sorrow, don't want him at it c:hen
he's cross"
She laughed little. mirthful ripple.
Then, with sudden seriousness, But,
Jim, we shouldn't be jesting. We've
got to get you out of here"
I'm not worrying, Beulah," he an
swered. "They seem to have the drop
on me, but l know few things they
don't. Shall tell you what l know
"No."
"Why?"
Because it would seem like arguing
trying TO prove you are innocent.
And you don't need to prove anything
to me. You understand? You don't
need TO prove anything TO me-"
She felt his eyes hot on her face
through the darkness. You don't need
TO prove anything TO me-" she re-
peated.
Have You thought it over, Beulah?"
he said. Il have no right, as matters
stand, to give or take Il promise. l
have no right
you have no right to say as mat
tiers stand as though matters had any
thing to do with it. They haven't
Jim. No, l have not thought it over.
This isn't something you think. 1t is
something that comes TO you when
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

brought out in the smaller articles
that complete the costume as In the
fabrics from which the clothes are
made. The women of Paris evince a
craze for all sorts of metal girdles.
The snake design In belts and brace
let's is fashionable among the more ex-
IRENE novelties. These may be made
of greenish gold or, for those who are
willing to pay. a high price for a nov
city which will soon go into oblivion.
there are snake belts set with pre-
cious stones. Often large diamond
may be suspended from the snakes
mouth.
All that our dresses and hats have
lost in extravaganza. jewelry has
gained. Dress and jewelry are de-
cidedly at variance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
of Russian Origin

worn over the hat with the from. edge
drawn about the wearer's throat. All
corners are left to hang in the back.
Another manner of wearing a square
veil is to arrange 1t on the hat SO
that the points hang in the back.
front and on either side.
Then there are white flowing wells
of fancy m..shes having white gros-
grain ribbon neckbands. Others are
bound with crepe and come in either
black or white.