davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Stay on job But Keep
Civil Service Rules
Sacred Hudson Told

Lon e.. Hudson. l 5 years In the
mall carrier service in Tulsa and
until recently candidate for
postmaster, will not have the can
tied 60 him. as had been antlci-
pated, according to the findings
and decree of postoffice depart
ment at Washington announced
in Tulsa Tuesday. Numerous
charges had been filed against
him. but the department contents
Itself with an ,admonition to stay
on the Job but sin no more. Ho
Will be expected TO weaE his cap
at the proper angle, to speak low
and sing softly. TO wipe his feet
before entering the federal build
Ing. to stop splitting between his
teeth, and refrain from otherwise
violating any of the sacred rules
of the civil service.
A sequel to these charges was
another order received Sunday
from the department demoting
X. T.. McCline. assistant superin-
tendent of mails. At the behest
Va ipo'AAldFAti 1IuhflllAtlit anu rs
ore OF his duties. McCline pre-
pared and filed the charges
against Hudson. Then Hudson
came back with counter charges
against both the postmaster and
assistant uperintendeut one
gets a reprimard, the other "A de-
motion. McCline was in line for
promotion TO the ,superintendency.
the place made vacant by the
death Of j. II. McGee, and both
the old and the new postmasters
had and were preparing to recon-
mend him for the vacancy. As
the charges against McCline had
never been investigated to his
knowledge. the order of demotion
naturally was n clear-sky thunder
clap. McCline's connection with
the Hudson charges, IL is said,
was only In line with his official
duties and had no personal mo-
tives. He Is now on his way to
Washington to demand hearing.
Most of the larger patrons of the
Tulsa postoffice have testified as
to McCllne's efficiency and in
dorsed him for promotion TO the
superintendenCy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
LOST FLYERS RETURN noMr:
Ayintors Scprching for Lost County
Commissioner Find No Trace.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan 25.--Rc-
ports received here by Adjutant
General W. T., Rhlnow announces
the safe arrival at Duluth OF Major
Ray Miller and his observer
mechanism. Lieutenant Joe West
over OF the Minnesota National
Guard. who were reported lost while
flying from Port Arthur. ont. to
Duluth late yesterday whom their
plane was forced down on Lax lake,
Is miles north OF Little Maruis
After spending the night at farm
house, the avistors resumed their
flight this morning
The airmen have been conducting
search Of tho Thunder bay region
of Lake Superior for William Maher
| Cook county commissioner. who was
| lost In an open motor boat. The
aviators reported no trace OF Mahcr
| had been found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
An Army Marches On Its
Stomach, Said Napoleon
The Great Corsican Knew That Success in Life De-
pends Upon Your Strength Energy and Endurance.

condition when on every hand
throughout the length and breadth
of the land, people by the thou
sands are daily tostifying to the re-
markable powers of Tanlac In con
quering stomach troubles. This
powerful reconstructive medicine
builds up the weak and the dcspond-
ent. gives them new hope and
happiness and a new lease on life
Tanlac's name has been praised by
hundreds Of thousands. Testimonials
from every corner of the United
States and Canada have shown con-
clusively that even IN cases whore
patients had almost given up all
hope and where men and women
had believed themselves doomed to
a life Of misery and suffering, Tan
lac has overcome their troubles and
brought back health. energy and
happiness into their lives.
II you are not fit as a fiddle" in
the morning and don't feel better
than when you went 10 bed. II your
breath IL offensive and you have
that bad taste In your mouth, your
body is not being nOurished prop
erly. What you need Is Tanlac to
restore you TO normal SO Nature can
bring back tho flesh you've lost, put
the bloom of health In your cheeks
the spring Of energy IN your step
and the sparkle OF happiness and
contentment in your eye.
NoTE-Tanlao Vegetable Tuls arc an es-
sential and vitality important part of the
Tsnlao treatment. You cannot hope 20
get the most satisfactory results from
Tanlac without first establishing free
and regular movement Of the bowels. Tan
lac Vegetable Pills are absolutely froe from
cHloiuel and are sold ON positive guar
Antee TO give satisfaction.
Tanlac- IL sold in Tulsa by the Quaker
Drug Company and by leading druggists
re.--Adyertisemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
MystcriOus Sacrilcgc RcNcalcd.

MILAN, Jan. GA mysterious
sacrilege Of the catbedral of st.
Ambrose was discovSred today when
It was found that three sanity
tombs had bedn rifled of Jewels of
fabulous value. Thieves had btoHen
oper the tombs OF st. Ambrose. st.
Gervase and st. Protase. After rob-
bing the coffins of their costly con-
tents. the sepulchres again were
sealed and to all appearance intact.
Tho robbery was discovered acCi-
dentally through ceremonies attend
ant upon the death Of the late
pope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Alleged Impcrsonator Held.

DALLAS, Texas. Jan. 25.-City
detectives are OBTAINING a white
man, thought 10 be Wesley H. Clark.
alias ~. X. Donncll, who is alleged
TO have stolen police badge OF the
Kansas city police department The
man was arrested during recent
raid on local roomiug house. De
tective Captain Moffett declared
that the man had served term
at the army disciplinary barracks at
Leavonworth. Kan, following his
conviction on a charge OF dcscrtion
from the army. The man IL being
held pending advicos from Kansas
City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

The buz2ing sound produced 10y u
new alarm clock Is claimed by its
New York inventor 10 awaken a
sleeper without disturbing other
Ittratua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THlCKEN IT

3j cents buys a bot
tie OF "Danderine." 4"
Within ten minutes
after the first applica
'lon you can not find
a single trace of dam
Gruff or falling hair.
Dar rderine is to the
haIr what fresh show
ers OF rain and sun
SHINE are to vegeta-
ton. 1t goes right 10
lne roots, invigorates
ana strengthens them,
helping your hair to
srow long, thick and
iuXuriant.
Girls Girlsl Don't
!et your hair stay life-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Tea Drinking Dccrcnscs.

LONDON N--Consumption Of tea
has materially decreased during the
year Just ended Jobhcrs attributed
n large part of the decrease 10 the
influence of American troops sta
toned here en- route 10 France dur
ing the war. who refused to drink
tea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

ss colorless. thin. scraggy. A single
SpIni''Sauon ,,lIi OF delightful Danderine
WI double the beauty and radiance
ol Your hair and make II lock twice
as acknowledgements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Professional Men We're,
Just Enjoying a Party

rivc men were arrested and seven
quarts Of LIQUOR seized by special
federal officers In raid Tuesday
night on a room in an office build
ing The men gave the names of
s. II. Grassland, John l.. Ward. A.
=. clay. w L. Campbell and q. L.
ShaCklefurd. All OF the men cX-
cept Shackleford were released,
Shacklefortl who claimed the liquor
Is being held pending the filing of
charges. The office raidcd belongs
.olutly to Shackteford. ageu, for
the Bankers Reserve Insurance
company and Tom Chcatwoud at.
'urucv Cheatwood was not In at
the time tho place was raidcd.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

4 Jack London memorial in the fern Of a library of books dealing with the West Is being sponsored by an Oakland. California, club. The building. built 8f stone and steel. will be located near Iondou's ranch home at Glen Ellen. California.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
TRYING TO AROUSE
 INTEREST IN BEES
New England Fair Officials Ar range Classes For instrue-
 tion of Bee Keepers

An effort to promote the interest in the bee industry and bring back the old time exhibits of bees and their pro duets. is being made this year hy the officials of the New England Fair, Go be held at Worcester, September ? to C, inclusive
 This exhibition for which new clas- es and premiums have been provided, will be grouped as in other years with the fruits. flowers and vegetables, and will be under the direction of Leonard G Midgeiy
 An entirely new program of classes has been prepared and the bee keep CTS of Nav England will find some very attractive premiums offered thls year.
 Entries in this department will close on Saturday August i9, md any who have not received the premium lists for this or any other department should notify Secretary Burt Dureli and he will be glad Co furnish them at once
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
VACANCIES AT ACADEMIES
Sen. Mclean to Make Appointments
 to Army and Navy Schools

Senator George P Mclean has re- ceiyed notice from the Navy and War Departments that he will have two ap- pointments to make in both the Naval and Military Academies in June, 1928. The Senator has requested the Civil Service Commission to hold preiimin- ary competitive examinations in Hart ford, New Haven and Bridgeport, on October 2sth of this year The four boys standing the highest in the pre- liminary examination will receive the appointments in accordance with the ratings certified by the Civil Service Commission. If any of Connecticut boys wish to take this examination they should communicate with Sen ator Mclean and he will be glad to send them copies of the regulations for both academies.
 It would be advisable for all enndi. dates to be physically examined be fore taking the competitive examina. ton. as in no case will either of ths academies admit a candidate who ii not physically perfect.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
SPRING WILL BRING
 MILLIONS OF TROUT
Local Sportsmen Anticipate Great Results From Restock-
 ing of Brooks
Hundred. of Breeders" and Over
 5000 Fingerlings Are Planted

There will be some wonderful trout fishing next spring. The statement :s not an idle one. but on the contrary is gospel truth. and every sportsman in Putnam and surrounding towns who is aware of what has been transpiring lately is looking forward, with great eagerness. to the season when the Hid" again is taken of, when he again casts his line and coaxes few speckled beauties to take hold of the hook.
 It will be remembered that about a fortnight ago 5000 fingerling trout, from the State Fish and Game Hatch cry at Bristol. arrived in Putnam in 2s cans. and they were immediately planted in a score and more of favor ite trout brooks in Putnam, Wood. stock. Thompson. Pomfret. Killinglv and Brooklyn This was regarded as generous stocking of local brooks.
 But last Thursday there arrived in Putnam 20 more cans of trout This time. however. instead of being finger lngs. the trout were six to eight neh- es in length Between 90 and 31 trout were in each can. Prosper Ve- siard took charge of the fish for the Putnam Fish and Game Club, and with the aid of several sportsmen, who used their cars, the trout sr' taken to brooks that did not receive any of the fngerlings short time be- fore.
 The trout that the State Fish and Game Commission sent 10 Putnam last Thursday were breeders. as they arc luoWh These fish will spawn in thS fall and t is anticipated that virtually millions of trout will be the result.
 So it would seem logical Go suppos, i that next spring there will be million of trout waiting for spoftsmen in thi vicinity to catch. The old cry tha "the brook is ished out cannot b. voiced again right soon, but instead perhaps the fisherman will say whei he casts his line that he actually say a regular army of trout fighting q grab the hook firstl At any rate th indications are exceedingly bright fo some great trout fishing next sprine
 The restocking of brooks in this en of the county is something that th State Fish and Game Commission ha not done in many moon. The sp0r has a latte followinr of enthusiasts i Putnam and vicinity, and every iuel one of them Is happy about the re stocking measures. and ever the pros pect of making a few good catches
 Kit Brook. Canterbury; kioHdik Brook, killingly Mashamoquet Brook ] Pomfret Muddy Brook. Woodstock are among the streams stocked Witl the breeders that arrived last Thurs day
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
ARREST LABoRER FOR THEFT
William Prest.. Who Takes Watch
 From ". F. Clark. Fined sio

William Prcst of Worcester. who has been working for W. E. Clark of 225 Woodstock avenue. was arraigned before Judge Geissler at a special ses- sion of the city court Monday morn ins, charged with stealing a watch from Mr. Clark He was adjudged guilty and was fined SI0.
 Prest. who made his home with Mr. Clark while he was working on the place, appropriated the watch and dis appeared. He was traced to Webster. where he was placed under arrest by the authorities of that city, being brought to Putnam Sunday afternoon by Captain of Police Delage.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
PLANE GOES RIGHT ALONG
For Time, However. it Seemed
 Abou, to Land In Putnam

Apparently unable to locate fa- vorable landing place, an aeroplane that flew low over Putnam Sunday afternoon, swerved to the East and was gradually lost to view as it tra- yelled iu the direction of Providence. Many people saw the plane and be- cause 1t dropped to a comparatively low altitude as it reached this city, they thought that the operator was looking for a landing place. As be went right along. it is presumed that he was unable to find what he sought. The engine seemed to be running smoothly and everything else about the aircraft appeared to observers as being all right.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
GIRL. CAMPERS SEEK
 ADVENTURE IN CITY
Winsome Maidens Summering at South Woodstock Stir
 Things Up In Worcester
Commander Touring Car and Driver
 For Lift" to Putnam

Twelve winsome maidens who are among the hundred odd who are spending the summer at Camp Utopia, South Woodstock. craved for some eX- citement, and as things were quiet in camp, they decided to launch them selves on an ''adventure'- e'-which took them to Worcester and back.
 An idea of the sort of time they had on their visit in Worcester Fri day night may be gained by the fol lowing news story that appeared in the Saturday issue of the Worcester Gazette. The scene is on street in Worcester. and the writer says:
 Those Who happened to be on Main street, between Franklin and Pied mont last evening, just before eigh-. perked their heads up with curiosity when they saw band of be-bloomer- ed girls come tramping along with heavy. degged tread.
 Starting out four days ago. loa led down with as much camping para phernalia as their graceful shoulders could bear. they travelled north When they could, they were glad to get a ''lft"; when they couldn't, they just had to foot it.
 Their gay voices woke up the con sarvative residents of several of the towns through which they passed. \ Jolly truck driver here and there was glad 10 have their company and helped them over what would other wise have been weary miles.
 They spent one day at Lake Quab- bin. two miles out of Greenwich, and another in Boston, where they were overnight guests at the '. w. C. A. After viewing Worcester hurriedly early last evening. they began to be on the lookout for ways of getting along. At the corner of Main and Piedmont streets. they kept hailing machines as they passed. thus to some extent blocking traffic Finally. five passenger car slowed down, and with much glee and hullabaloo the whole dozen climbed aboard, not minding at all the sardine conveniences. Miss Ruth Sundleson, their leader, a stu- dent at New York University. stood on the running board as they left on their Lap 10 Webster and Putnam.
 The girls are Dorothy Schenker Martha Stavisky, Florence Chadarov. Frances Cohen. Josephine Cohen, Florence Fenster, Pearl Stulman Ruth Herman, Fay S Jaffe. Mary Lenchitz. Madeline Landsburg. Mabel Gaming and their leader, Miss Suudle son.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
WIFE GOES BACK
 TO FIRST HUBBY
Jewett City Man. Who Marries Widow" Charges Her
 With Rigamy
Taunton Woman Thought First Hus'
 band Died In France During War


 T don't love him. don't care for him. I did love him at first. when ] thought my husband was dead. Bu, now l don't want anything to do with him. He used to beat me and abuse me"
 Thus passionately did Mrs. Mary Etta Leary Leonard-Chartier, reuni.- ed with the World War veteran hus- band whom she says she thought dead, renounee Victor F. Chartier of Jewett City. another veteran. to whom sine was married last May.
 Leonard suddenly appeared in Taun- ton one day last week. and unexpect- edly confronted his wife and her sec ond husband on the street. Mrs. Leon- ard at once deserted Chartier and flew to Leonard's arms. Chartier swore out warrant for her arrest on a charge of bigamy. but failed to ap- pear in court to press his complaint. He has left his Taunton rooming house and is understood to be living with his brother in New Bedford
 At the home of Mrs. Leonard's par ents at 74 School street she and the man she loves said they never again would be separated, and Mrs. Leonard declared that she never would have married Ghartier bad she known that her first husband was still alive.
 Nevertheless. 1t has been brought out that when she married Chartier she told him she thought her husband was dead. but was not sure. and asked him what would happen if he should put in an appearance. Chartier is said to have retorted: "To hell with him. I'll take care of him..
 Yet now Chartier declares that he was never told his wife had been pre- viously married, and she says that sne was convinced by the absence of any word from him for three years that Leonard was no longer alive. She charges. furthermore, that Chartier forced her to marry him. and after they were refused admittance by her parents, took her to a relative who lived in a lonely district outside sall River and cruelty abused her.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
EAST PUTNAM PLANS FOR
 "oLD HOME DAY" ON AUG. 3

Plans are under way for the annual old home day. celebration held each year by residents of East Putnam. This season the event will be held on Thursday, Aug. 3rd. at George r. Burrill's Grove. The clambake. always a feature of the days program. will be served at l2 o'clock noon, daylight saving time. There will be an enter tainment program after the bake.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
ATTEND sRoE EXHIBIT
Messrs. Lixotte Enthusiastic Over New Type Emerson Factory Shoe

Armand and Isaac Lizotte were in attendance several days last week ai the Boston Shoe Show held in Me chanics building. Boston. Every shoe manufacturer in the country exhibit. ed his wares and thousands of people visited the place during the week.
 While the whole remarkable show was a delight to the Messrs. Lizotte, they were especially interested in the Emerson shoe with the Hilgert patent inner foot mold
 The mold is q new invention and has just been made commercially successful after years of patient re- search and study
 With the Hilgert mold inside the shoe. the foot cannot come in contact with nails. tacks or any hard or rough surfaces liable to cause irritation or possible friction. The heel rests in a sort of cup with sides extending slight IY upward. This allows the natural heel cushion to keep the bone from pressing upon hard, flat surface. This new Hhgert shoe has other dis tinctive features that the makers claim combine 10 make it the most eomfort-giving shoe ever designed
 Remie < Lizntte's will have q supply of them as soon as the manu- facturers make delivery of the big order placed with them at the Boston show Adv
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
PLAYS aJokEn ON POLICE
Unknown Man Reports Pomfre, "Ae eident" in Which Man Was Killed

Police are cndeavoring Co learn the identity of the man who went into a local pool room just before midnight on Friday. and being gransd per mission to use the telephone, called the police and informed the officer on duty that there had been an auto mobile accident in Pomfret and that a person was killed. The man hung up the receiver, extended his thanks, left the place and completely disappeared.
 In the meantime Captain of Police Delage made thorough investigation of Che report, but could obtain no information whatever. II is the opinion of the police that some smart Alec" made use of the telephone to perpetrate his little joke, but should Captain Delage learn the identity of the man. the shoe will be on the other foot.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
SENTENCE EMMA LAVINE TO
 STATE FARM FOR MISCONDUCT

Emma Lavine was sentenced to the State Farm for Women following her arraignment Tn the City Court satur- day morning on the charge of being a common prostitute. She has made her home in Putnam. part of the time at the Town Farm, for q number of years. On Saturday she was placed under arrest and when court conven cd she pleaded guilty to the charEe. In the afternoon. in company with Miss Clara Larned. the new probation officer, she was taken to East Lyme
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

Wedding inyltailons-Patriot Press.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

4 new anti-bandit gun, shooting at the rate of .000 shots a minute, was recently demonstrated in New Jersey. II canchange from .45 ealiber steel iacketed bullets to fine hirdshot. lt weighs nine and one-half pounds and does not overheat during action.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

Fossil remains of mammals and dinosaurs have been discovered in the Desert of Gobi. China, by the third Asiatic expedition. No dinosaurs had evere been found in Central Asia am very little is known concerning the fossil mammals of that region.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
SenSa tiO17QI Disclosures
Expected From Girl Who
Spent Fortune for Drugs
lin Negro Resort, Girl
Knows Nothing of Source
of Her Money.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-FederaI
narcotic agents were confronted
.today,with the mystery of Mabel.
Howard Rockwell; Schaefer, pretty
and expensively gowned. who was
taken last night in a raid on a
negro resort. Enigma to her cap
tors. her husband, and apparently
even to herself. the girl told an
amazing story of her dissipation
of fortune on drugs fortune
the source of which she said she
did not know. Federal agents
today were seeking a wealthy
Chicago candy manufacturer from
whom it was hoped could be
learned something OF the girls
antecedents. "A business associate
said the manufacturer was the
protector of the girls financial
interests.
'1've spent $1,000 since the
first of the year-nost of it for
drugs" the girl of mystery said,
asserting that all she knows Of
herselfis that she is heiress to an
English estate.
Her husband, Nicholas E..
Schaefer, an army field clerk, told
of their marriage last January,
after a courtship OF few weeks.
They lived for time in an expen-
sive apartment t. he said. but sep
arated when he learned of her
addiction to drugs and her COM
panionship with other men.
II kn ow nothing II ofs M bells
early Whist ory,s except that She came
here fEpmLsxih Dny~sAIa assss;ss said
Schaefer: T 81 Fl had been
fnsa hospital for several days and
when she was released officials
traced her to the negro resort;
Mrs. Schaefer was found seated AT
a table land marked money was
foundtin the pocket of the resort
keeper. !.
w. j. Spi1lard, chief of the mar
cotic staff, declared as he began
the investigation that + the case
did not result in amazing disclo-
-sures the girls story would prove
to be one of the most stremarkable
fabrications offered to the narcotic
division in recent times here.