davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12
On Premier Basis.

Berlln.-Herr Schmidt minister of
food and economies, declared the eco
monte situation in Germany had i'm
proved to an astonishing extent. He
cited statistics TO show that production
in the mines. %shipyards and general in
dustries had approached "a prewar
basis.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12
Green Sailed Hides, Etc
T. MARK ETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. S1.29R.
Copper. pound, $50 19c.
Lead. $6.75.
Spelter. S7.SS.
Tungsten, per unit. s7.50Q12.00.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12
Bio Prize For New Plane.

New York.-A prize of SIOo.oOo has
been offered for the invention of AN
airplane which will rise and descend
vertically.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

Chicago-Butter-Creamery. 57d72c.
Eggs-Firsts. 7eas9c: ordinary
firsts. 70d72c; at mark. cases included,
20 7ec.
Poultry-Alive. springs. Csc; fowls.
16d 26c; turkeys. zoe.
Potatoes-Northern whites. hacked.
s2.e5q3.10; bulk, s3.10G3.10; frozen,
s275d2.e0.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

Rabbits, c~ottontails, M223
Rabbits, jacks, dOz. .........
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
.kISSING DAY
REVIVED If TER
THREE YEARS.


sim.Fren~1 nns sns - rnrlsu'
uu1m sAs aecsuof frs4eal .
kisslng nN - e.rrrvri - RezsU
tord nAA she cTcwnat - tirss
vsa1 q. ne sas has hrsa so'rsrv
ef frrrr rusf s.nQs ne asss e. sals
81 csurL snf 49, rss1tef IA, s~sa
nff a ssrnFse see ~rsi< cit -
tr1nsser, ss.sass iAt ca. Airs-ns =
<n tie lalruss q, ne ruurs huuss
-ans as'sr e-irs n rrf -acna slf rine
Als htE an6 csls a. cun mnnt-s =
osnrs rhf turfmtA f~t tlilngs-e
sss1 "A thnr rrunf rsr-x4A,s Paar
- ~farf nfe sr-ant lA-sf hpDuueu
ra.fs m.r- cscA shug and neust a.
nnilre a enc pnbns rlps Abe ailns 81
lfs txssx . ii@ s'pm iht ~lif an
d.nsaerx ei cara canmnpnr Slgns
~ sa-ureat art frrpuurt l,u nac
1lns . s-s = niraine1 Al orange J.
sfrrs1 ~ a fearscr ic NJ hig r-rs
a. uiiaa-sr lhLi g-AAs aiuns and M
ursngos Glsdsurar t1Jnde
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
HAVE IMcRD u
must { MONTHS
O. gsost K.Dss ~ Anas n Ne
SsrsA ys-ss Wow wsxix
shs o7hss vcv
xae-su

anha.. An 1ulr s-rvsrrt-f'Sf
,vnfanrs hrzs znEfr r.if'f n ne 1rss
81, mar-hs q. ss1s Hrcu-nins ~ sa
earnrs rmulaeard sF 1he n~'r-rnsu
NJ -rrr-ls Anf resrE-rf oc -rstsEss
,nsrI-usn sl,t q ss-Aicmffr issuec ~
asr hr ~ 7 y M1fun. p-irrrA a
IN. s,hanl. rnIis Is Efren fswr- -h.i
l,sr-f II lht Frs s.T Infrlhs sf u>a'
snf 3nu-.etf ms-e .fAr recn-ort y
he sI-us ps-iat n rs1-. ss skit.
cx hnss ey-creL ~v'crsE I've ~Er'
rsr---- ant -f--. Wire g.e-sarls (ns
rc rbs 1vsr-r -f1rfE Was ~arr'sf'
S.vtsr we-s hrcuHet y. aSEuf
rns s1sru IN vfnrh ,s-rrninrs anoi
lasn. ant rhf uIntw II nsrf v'e-'
Ell a. tn1rvs
.AlnmmE. g. ArisEnsaS. I. fsD-it.a
:. ,-,au-riL q lsDnsshnE- M1ssis-
ss,rn.. ? Eisspu.. Is Nor'1f ca.-nsinA
!. snuab. cs-nsinE q. Texas e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

erNre ssr-9iass a. 80 af tliHse.
-n< <.ursr rs e. s.1rs - - ~>s-
1s - sa-zs - "a. . nsn shsl,s
ana ssus< nss A. n - sra<r~>l -
sasmness q D. rsn.n<s aamssH
49, nsn<sorHr,v rnf - e. has 80
eur AZ ~ua~ns hAiAnrs he- =
--.nk,v -~.unsss sssA.s r@.s-t al =
~ a. q sht nass hu si1 r<as-n'~
a. a. ~ eEurs = asr<r -1s <ss.i'
r.sas go an ~hzs sn1 81. a. = ~
hs~~as s-alr 3 sasE mssf Z a -
=,n..l rs0nrs sss y ~ ~ah 49,
ant sns.r nm ~ -ssl-ss - rhf
saan,ss ~ ~ VI ~ ~ a. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

A snru wvumar III hang nsagH1 ysnw
xhs vwrsf ns II ssnt saw hfr aIEsshsrnc
cl,--irx. skirt snsit 1H-T hin rr- asTr
fDse ant gssu1is him
This mfEsnf NIGH vf1-a L st,s WITT
~1r~ wtsf 4sE husband al -hf -ius
hs 9r5nEflr wnult a'HhtFs wii,f II
Arr xixfe rrr II gnnss,bmflnr J. mH1t-
pt trx 0saEli1ag v-sh tbA tenderness 70
Strc, NJ n1uss -~mrl1spsr 1ta4 ris~-iils
In nm rssnsraElss. sr N1 laaTa 11liHiA-
-iana1sr- fnns w-br rhH VIE If aib-
srrlnx
sumfrfmrf vw,msr nr nns i1nuv n1i
rsuu rhair nushtnds' lves huf III
mExr uRsss. wnnnn are ssHr- -snsp't.-
3rrs srf wr-5nt arrnecesgases
IL zrsf Ez1nr1 xassas ~nt VIE
v-nss
u am z-ry nrurt trHrhisn III
hrM.nf il ssta-tlnn tx Etl~ VIII
rrnnr vvurnnr waar 1rahp NJ ilss
s71rs htut HnHr hEn almass IT'S
cruz sss fsF w1T RE bt araafFs E5uw
-R- Or rsrr riTi1Ak husband ahapt
rr n dnlrs< etinss SIR fifiar- vsnnf-
en-"
ghsc tsrmsnds spur ths isfnl r.
-lsfnEs hs fpas zss slhBult eA 4Fa ii
Ehu~ rz.assnlt-~ HnvHr't nn vTsF1nar.
TMk daas nu rnair Ehua la should
~ nr ~ SrirErrfr-inr ar az wFFurAr
n maGns nfg hH sihalalt un spsst
untnek, tfr tEImails. sE f'siT Snasrr WIN
ElffsrHsss. zsnHs wiinbDvT4 FER zhgn-. ssr
thHm gl-snaaf nm vsnsr Hr7H-irr
darrs ant rE-T ant rrsH- rnHrr = HHHz
wAxr IL zsansrF srs aarIun+L An
Enyn 1hinKs sirsnsal hs fAnnf VIII uustc
1Er1r sur al women vnHtlas- lg-
s'ugartEnras ~ mr.
LIZ sn1rx-1Er a-~ sat- ssssss an aa.-
ssF ar nis rrmHnrr -ssas hE 1-vTEz
d. ap1t -htn-s 5nr at vnusn zses
nEsx eseu "a a4 nnt1iing ssFrrnnsA II
fs's zz7en1srr n enH a,E--4rIlif- vTan
m zsoss khs v'sznEr II uaes1sHn vs.
Trf j. ~ a nxrssr IA xsnlrsE nEr as
hA;1e Cur ~ ns- apfsza1nsl charm g
. ut rasss cEr ~ EnEvTH--d IN .ns
n4naTx. As u N xazss urnuuE u
A1s 6eA1;nEs win vanHr
&cnx ~r~<s Hrx v--7 In-Hz assiIz tiss
@ rumk1. err Esxuiss. vzstst e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
CALIFORNIA MAY
BE- GREAT OIL FIELD

Ns-iru C'it su,t --EJl,iA-lne Ez' =
~ N 1suvuf iLlliB-rlE saAFt rtSsrHet
1hE 1has 7nr-isn-E Is 1nf ,icbs=- Il
The -sgutlit n ps'cfxaaum ann a rnt'-
ins1cLl nnrnuIgssluI fIhs heHr sen
-ha,4 70 make 0tslEilnt rsrtr- fr
nunriaans T. Hs-zido Dc ms'rscr
sss.s N aiis enfr -he reason .1r tht
nsnsE-lrv az fegwhiH Ams-1raiss II pr
anrsu-n. ~ purchase l.Uvsr tA2-
gis--rss rpm Nss1rn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
wET wK EIM
Up SAYS BLACK

5sanur FlgigH- sIld n Aiisn-I
"A nhinraG anEplHlr wgs addressing Z
squat us rrinaf men hnfs NJ Esr-'-ls'-
1ur Sz4urT hs sad. 'Sg-Er ~ prwtr :
IA. mr. ~ IL mr. unIrmrarT Hs F
imunu v-rlh chains rt- a's rTr 90 q
vur --ssnt The chEpfIir pnin1Rt q q
Npfil4 sninia--,Ent hs ger az WI --
lsnl hs rllirraht 1T 8 M,llts- rum
-T TGsi1snrHur- Hnb nH nEr es, NJ rpr
--sgnf bs 1sDtrrat II sBidin- @-uu
T.air. fsncE The T'Rir- EnrE HDlrtier
rars E-uns WHY nsBsR iis p-f'-
a4.s1ab me ulr cuss nirit Hs v'Ar ne
lpn#s @sU-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

sEGE.s INDIGESTION
wsf, B.-.ss.-d. Arsd F'nvaisli~as
f,nin-g naills 1ur+s rnt sumIhti.
f.rf ly-srrsrrs .cissrssss FrH & suf-ls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
TAXING THE MOST OF MARRIAGE
Series cf P9asu Talks 80 Married PeoYls, Nr1is<a
hy Ray c. Bes-y. President c. TIE
Parents Assoslsiasz

rs.s4 hnr wnnMr 1rlnnu v'iLh mr. sEn-
j Is an . cBnpins --ir r'ns husband
~ l,ersHt u1 slR r-urnt cEa@ aht 1lnlg
alilne nBrlt Ssa mn-f ~ hurr su-
ahs yn. eI and Ent nnfimsDt
tlfnssr1tHd As ahf -8suE IL E,v'Hrs
f,nins vs-v pniat 10 ms vHInE1 1-'ient
vaallt xn shf riali 1he husband VIA
nrmsHnf NJ bninr river sr1fuf ant
his wife mnot pn Hnf II rrnuihe ant
Ean 1han Lnt ssss-wIsds
EvHr y husfmrt errn4i,t el-s
vsit annsnsr wumaI fs v~nrr "
accuse ar1n NJ r vR- Tha Is
snnrmrnar unna = husband VT a.
v,ags -'ssEnrr Hs-rgw RunusE-inr E-Tn
snn vsnn Il mn farAef lisrr rnn-1n.
n Nhsr4 IL vi DE snv hupe gs rpnr
-esli4sa rhs taamur E Hunli-1ntine
INNS i,s qT-arzcar ~nmrwnE
Fr,sBanslnrsF nHvmnr ner Enf v'nn-
an 1-s niEnsF uHs4rHias In Etm7-srsa-
riin.. 9a Fnn- husband l-nrw -hT EDl
f,fE49s siIis Ezivt nm -ne 1nH-aHsinf
Ehsr rEH n-s vTH--y -HnHTnus v-fi.
GIVE f4fn rhs iaE 4im- yHBu 1hirE *
da0alst aa ra mlrv ssRs1iAs zlii1iS 81
H1rts~sssS bHw wessr rasI ant rumlgr
gaeraAsgg-sr asHs H nf hRsat III sf'r
Tr gnlr-ss asuu nar nHIaiur 4naibaaE
LIsr -1ri- riav rnsr II raAt n Arhr
anusmspT ~ w-is4 r~iHnnsfnlr v-t1t mn
ss-s RI EbH s1gG.gMsAF REx Shnui0 M
w-sEhrus ssHr11mHra&If-r ~ gs.r~unEl ss
rniElr-'fTE
-1DrM T-w AZ -Hfn--r & 1st-anr aaRs-
asszrsf i'F hsrnmns : fli- wnir-#Hr Tnr
muv v,isssv r~sfs- nn1sFinair. iRHsv sH
HnrnH mars nEii1ln- zstrzsir as.-
Tl--ssnf,Hx n wnE. v'taf sne ~unamHr
slzEs wnr nursins~af ISIS mEuwr ne mt
NJ -aeis.. alr wnu -Hsfnsnl -ns 4lrp-
nrafa IL uvdn- IL is Fsf xns Esgss s8fsH
~s-sS vzEa sar'rEiI srflRrss -els-In-
7n nH-i.lz aiHluinssEK with wau huE
hsn1 pinsr hs il IN 4 a-isnlslv mnp6
-i-sv 1in1 nHErHs MIN an 1liS snl
ssx-~~4hf Ia snvr z-inwn Asla 1afn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

Nv Cs,asans. !ulF s-nn"ihsr ts''se
rur sHlnins .ss ssr ct1E liclihn - n
,r,icr-lur il 8 uufsilnr vlici hraucn
falnailsnsr ,Hns hers 1eGrs. Nner 81
,.s,- i. ,sn6sar a. FDhrs Nbmsr ss-noreu
Al Snsanr rsr Hr.-escct where 4 y
ss-rer is sBiElH-f ant sAlhf-s Ent AZ
nollnnHt .hs- nj sH,o1ns v-uria bs
saeest sunaEvs a. bH~snnir-f ut4iess
a dsrisaur lp lbs rBnr-s-r wHs gwen
I'm hagnrs auT 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

= q sses &c ~ fhn, a. man i~r-
srrs hsxs' ss.rg-er rsaist f-r f.h-
serr ana sizhms q home ~ rkkz
Fslf4s nunrs Ent TH- ~ hArt i.f~I
ns,nsrrs.o q, saing e. hnAlah -csn-1s
D. heals and @sn.tcs ne cshoiatrsf
's.fuErt- -rr' sensa1n Snnt fir A.
rrlns coughs and f-sTza- oarthius az
rn.G as Ssa x'rx--'w,nort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
Monln ATTORNEY
WILL FIGHT Beer
oss,rali, lsazirx Ne TINT n
Testing Ms fk.nrr 9 ot-.ra-
Dan &C Pretty Mex
xerr

Ssr F-1rriraa' auT t-l'a-ct
>1zaes Arnru Anrrrs a taEma.
prs.ins. s.hs sfid. 81 nst-pcuurf t-au
ne esgsh-vmsrs 81 luFtirt a. Hfh-
arEzuh. az.usrt sa-TaIsRs ln fs issrf'e
ssas, sBr 1snuls 7rnr.icsl F'-es1rcrr
n. ne Sair,e~ Fi~cs,lnr s'0rlarr Arr
T1n6Di1n SEmfr- MANAGE. s'hA-'r ne
r,oatar ~ ne ws--rfne si-sl.lnii iUf
Az
-sn4 aafmsf HIeref WIS b. mi1n-
cnnru-s and silf a. 1'ss'f cnrii-lii i's
n,s,~ shsr an'-hlG ~ ont Psr rsas
n s5runu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

Ta.s tsxcxE< rks-EES> ChiA
T.a>lc xfsrf - kin-n,s i&o> M
SrNr~s fnss.sno~t "A sra -
san.s1.s1 iva Cahf-a Lac D. Yea
ran sam r~s1 III ss-.mrshsrns ,r-
rirararn.s fs1er F''ars set
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

r'iss-. are nfv hsHr'sv $500 Tea EfHi'
nssilsshclurans esrs.ilsisfurfr IN NE
-rn@l SsAi<s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

tsGEissr nl6hHrF lsFs1u-t hs Wa wt{-'s
asaalr I'll GrTn-EEa ware ns all& rRF vnsss
nr -bsr nrv -eaasFt snrur *aH &
Nsf.fsI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

way in which a NAH treat, hi, wife
depends largely upoo the woman heS-
self, ~ It Il MT always fair TO assume
that because man ha. been Q bad
husband 10 n woman he will he =
bad husband 10 another There are
women who bring out all that Is
worst N 4 mans disposition ~ Q hot
poultice brings out the measles, end
there are other women who call forth
oil that i. finest and most ehivslrous
in q mans nature.
There arc t%ac,ie;s women who take
the time when a man is hungry, cross
ard worried 10 ask iavors OF him and
tell him that they have bought . Tor.
iy-dollar hat There are other wives
who wait the psychological moment
when a man IS fed and soothed, and
eomforted TO tap his po~cketbook, and
get whatever they want. There are
women who make bvllies Of their
husbands by being doofmsts before
them, and there are other women who
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid woman
Writer.

A woman write, me that a widow.
Or has asked her to marry him. The
nan is highly eligible from a worldly
point OF view, and the lady finds him
a tender and ardent suiior, but she
knows thar he was cold and neglect.
iul, and parsimonious 10 his first
wife. Therefore she Is afraid 10 take
a chance on him, and she wants 70
know what sort OF a matrimonial risk
consider him.
This is a question that nobody can
answer, for the way OF a man with a
maid. which Holy Writ declares 10
be one OF the two insolublc riddles Of
nature, is as nothing compared with
the mystery OF the way Of a husband
with his wife.
In ordinary affairs il is a safe rule
90 Judge n man by his past perform
ances, and TO conclude that he who
has been honest in his previous deal
ings will 10 on being honest in his
future transactions; that truthiva
James will remain truthful James and
AnaniaS will sill be Ananias 10 the
snd of the chapter.
No Sign.
This rule. however, doc, not apply
10 a mans conduct toward his wife,
.nd because a man has been a bad
husband to one wife is no sign that
he will be a bad husband to another
pne. Indeed, sometimes it seems that
butte the reverse Of this is true. and
all OF US can point 10 numerous easss,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
Why a Husband Often Treats
His Second Wife Better Than
The First One Is No Puzzle

In our own knowledge, Of men who
were BRUTE, to their first wives and
angels 10 their second wives
II Is q matter Of common observa-
ton that the second vile spends what
the first wife saved, and that men
are almost invariably much more in.
dulgeDt TO their second wives than
they were TO their first, and treat
them with far greater tenderness and
confederation.
You Never Can Tell.
All OF Us have c men who had
been Ningy with their first wives
loosen up and be lavish with their
second wives. We have seen men
who broke their first wives hearts by
their philsndering with other women
suddenly become Is domestic A. the
house cat when they got married
again We have e men who never
paid their first wives compliment,
or bestowed any token OF affection
upon them, turn into ardent lovers 10
their second wives. and 80 lts q case
OF you never can tell whether a mans
attitude towards his first wife IL q
warning or . guarantee OF how Ne
will act in his second matrimonial
venture,
There are a good many reasons
why a man /, likely 10 treat his sec
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
FARMERS PLANTING
FOR AUTUMN CROPS

Though June 10 the harvest month
in Oklahoma, farmers are JUS, as busy
as ever planting late crop, Cane,
kair, i%e,tfi,s, Mexican June corn,
field and biaek-ey.d peas, late melons,
broom corn, peanuts sweet potstoe,
and peppers ar. being sown and
planted and will be planted until July
According TO a leading seed mef-
chant Mexican June corn, a dfou,h-
w%i,hstanding variety, IS becoming
popular as II natures on law rains
il planted as late a. July |.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
Bach 10 Maris.

Sgt Anthony Pstre. Battery {, ~
will Jake Pvt Edgar II. Llthsslssl,
Troop ], 9Th Cavalry. alleged dsssster,
10 Msfs. TEXAS snd fspeN hia W
the commanding officer ior lusttss
disposition,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

stand up and fight for their rights,
and make their husband, fe,pec'
them.
So there you are. and when 4
woman tries to dope Oh, how ,h, viii
be treated az No 2 vile she must
lake her own temperament into con
Nderation a, well as the man,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
Hsrss why vELVE Is riendgM

Those things you Iks ahout VELVET
II mndnesa. Ane tasta pjsasng nseranos-
aS due anhslk to NahFN
Choice, silky leaves Of Kentucky Burlsy
are put way IN h~ogshsads Sr two yean
NpHs VELVET cksrsss
UcbWsts ~ IL, -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

No interSrsnce with Nature no husry.up
&bttis tntsat "sgsing In The wooS' that
makes VELVET friendly. /,
Just try Z pipeioad Of VELVET. II w1n
tsn you more than q pags Of print
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
"The Genesee"

Young men admire the
Genesee and wear it, the
plain high waist line gives
the coat the snap that
young men want and yet
it retains an exclusive
conservative neatness.
Gable shoulders and
semi slash pockets to-
gether with slightly mar
W sleeves explain
better than anything else
that this garmen has real
style $45, $50 and $55.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
"The Saxon"

No better endorsement
can be-given the Saxon"
as a business suit than the
fact. that most successful
business men wear 1t. No
better endorsement need
be given a business man
who wears one, as he has
already shown good taste
and excellent judgment in
selecting the Saxon"
-Three-button soft roll,
both lined and unlined at
$2 to SIS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

Dorothy Dis's articles appear fegu
larry In this paper every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
LOCAL SOLDIER GIVEN
 D. s. c. FOR BRAVERY
Mechanic Frank Ligslil>is, of Park Street, Receives Decoration and
 Citation for IcrOiSm.

Sergeant Beaudoin, in charge Of the local United States Army recruiting office, has received the Distinguished Service Cross awarded by General Pershng to Mechanic Frank Ligsukis, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ligsukis, Of this city. A citation which ac- companied the cross tells of the sps- citic deed of heroism. Mechanic Lis- sukis is believed to be working at the present time as an orderly in the Hartford hospital
 The citation is as follows:
 The commander-in in-chief, in the name of the president, has awarded the Distinguished Service Cross to the following- g-named soldier for the act of extraordinary heroism set forth after his name:
 Mechanic Frank Ligsukis. Con- pany I, 325th Infantry. For eXtraor- dinary heroism in action near St. Juvin. France, October 19, 1918. With another soldier Mechanic Lig sukis voluntarily made several trips into No Mans Land, under heavy enemy fire, and carried to safety eight wounded comrades who had been lying helpless and exposed to this 1ire.''
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
CITY ITEMS

A0vercoats at Ashley's.- Philip, the young son of MT. and 2,s John J. J.McBriarty of Stanley feet is seriously ill with pneumonia. sLieut. Kennedy, now attached to the Finance corps of the regular army 1t formerly with d combat division in lance, was a visitor here yesterday. but Kennedy was wounded in action Bd was in a cot next to Captain Gris- Bld of this city in French hospi-
 Homo sites on liberal terms at Hrk Rescrve.-adyt.
 aPhoenix Temple of Honor will hold S regular meeting tonight. A large tendance is expected, as officers will installed and other important HCtters acted upon.
 @Shecp lined coats at Ashley s. vt
 SThe Mems Brotherhood Of the
 Auth church is planning a concert
 be held soon. It expects to bring
 well known artist here to provide NJ program. Those on the committee He: George Dyson, J. C. Beebe, A ward A Timbrell, C. R. Barrows sd George B. Taylor.
 srhere are handsome tip-tables, sew se tables and footstools which arc 8eful Xmas gifts at E. c. Porter Sons. aadvt.
 H Mrs. F. G. Platts class met this
 Aernoon in the Center church. The Hbiect was 'World Health and &ssions.''
 Watch for Park Reserve circular.- svt.
 #The Stanley Memorial church choir Ell meet this evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

we again gather our forces together that we may do as we have done for the past few years, namely:j dinners and goodies" for the needy and the shut-ins. We shall have ten or more on our list and we ask all who can to contribute something to help fill the baskets. Meats, vegetables, fruits, jel- lies. candy, and money is always ac- ceptable. The Y. M. c. A. will be headquarters for supplies and if you will bear in mind and send early the committee can do their work and still have time for homo preparations as well.
 The next meeting will be on Decem- Der l.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Tabs Plan Extensive !. .5 & 2 Repairs On Building

The board of directors of the Y. M T. A. and E. society has compiled a final report on proposed repairs to the society building and will present that report at the regular meeting of the society next Sunday aftern oon at 2:30 for action. The plans as drawn up by the board call for a complete change in the interior decorations, new furn- ture and a new lighting system. The card and reading room is to be given special repairs and lighting. The mat ter calls for the expenditure of a large amount of money, but it is the belief of the officers that the improved ap- pearance of the building will warra nt the expenditure.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
PRINCE SAILS TOMORROW
Today He Visits Rooseveh's Grave and Also Looks in at Iippodromc- Dinner Party Tonight.
Roosevelt's Grave

New York, Nov. 21.--Edward AL bert, Prince of Wales, began the last full day of his visit to New York to- day with trip to the grave of Theo- dore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. The prince carried a wreath to place on the late ex-president's grave.
 The days program called for his presence at noon luncheon at the Piping Rock club, and in the after noon he planed to play host to H. 900 school children aboard the Brit ish battle cruiser Renown.
 This evening he will be guest at dinner of the Pilgrims at which Chauncey M. Depew will preside A brief visit to the Hippodrome and a reception at the 7th regiment armory, arranged by MT. and Mrs. Fsodman Wanamaker, will complete the days events.
 Tom orrow the prince will end his visit to the United States, sailing on the Renown for Halifax ,.,.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
PAN0WE CASE IS
 AGAIN CONTINUED
Man Charged With EVading Re- sponsibility Mill Appear Nov. 2S

The adjourned case of Samuel Pan owe, charged with operating a motor vehicle one-half hour after sunset, without having proper lights, and eVadlng responsibility. was continued until Friday morning, November 2S, owing to the fact that F. A. warner, Of Waterbury. who was struck by Panowe's truck, is still in the hospital recovering from the injuries sustained in the accident.
 There wero two cases in cham bcrs this morning. A 17-year-old tilGh school boy who was in for having Nlo- lated the probation law by not re porting regularly to Probation olucer Connolly. He was locked up for the day upon request of Judge Mesklll.
 The other case in chambers was that of a 12-year-old girl who ap- peared to answer the charge ot 5hop- lifting. Ste was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson after being caught steal ing articles and putting them into a small paper bag which she carried, at Marlow's 5 and 10 cent store. Ser geant Richardson went to the home of the girl where he found in the lit tie ones bedroom. articles valued be- tween S2O ana $25, all or Whlcll ''' little girl admitted she had takcn from local stores. The girl admhted that she went through the stores Wl'h a paper bag and slipped articles 'h aS she passed the counters. The atoleH articles covered the large deSk Tn chambers Following severe reprl- mand she was placed in the custody of rotation Officer Miss Cora Beale.
 Frank Paterson, charged With hav- ing violated the traffic law, was dis charged. It was alleged that Pater son passed @ trolley while passenger were alighting at the end of the car line at Stanley street at a rate of 20 miles an hour. The judge ruled that motorists are allowed to pass cars while they are standing still at any switch or where the line terminates.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

spacious quarters and the alluring display of headwear. #
 The Outlet, in its new quarters, has expanded greatly and now announces itself as the most up-to-date and modern exclusive millinery store in New England" The force of an- ployes has been swelled by the addi- ton of salesla oies trimmers, sewers and others to take care of the in- creased business, which. is expected to be attracted by the firms enlarged facilities I " E# s--.,.
 Opening day brought an unusually big days business which wns consid- cred a good omen for the future of the new store. A shopper will find there great variety of hats and a wide range of prices. 5.