davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
RUPTURE KILLS MORE THAN
RAILROADS AND MINES

Statistics show that more people die
from Ruptura than ara killed by railroad
end mins accidents combined. over eight
thousand persons annually are laid away,
the burial certificate being marked
Rupture" WHY Recourse the unfor-
tunate. ones had neglected themselves or
had been merely taking cdre OF the sign
tsweiling) OF the afliction and paying no
attention TO the cause. what are you do
mgr Are you ncglecting yourself by
wearing truss, appliance or whatever
name YOU choose TO call itf At best. the
truss 10 only a makeshift--a false prop
against n collapniug wall--aud cannot bs
expected TO act as more than a mere me-
ehanical support The binding pressure
retards blood circulation. thus robbing tho
weakened muscles Of that which they
need most-nourishment.
But science has found a way. and all
truss sufferers In the land are invited to
mako a FREE test right In the privacy
OF their own homes. The PLAPAO method
y unquestionRbly the most scientific. log
Seal and successful self treatment for rup-
ture tho world has ever known.
The PLAPAo PAD when adherinx
closely TO the body cannot possibly clip
or shit out Of place, therefore cannot
chafc or pinch. soft as vclvrt-easy to
npply-compsratively inexpensive. TO be
used whilst you work and whilst you sleep
NO straps ne buckles or springs attached.
Lsaru how TO close the hernial OPEN
ing ~ nature Intended so the rupture
CAN'T come down. Send your name to-
day TO PLAPAO co. iN stuart BldE,
St Louis NO.. for FREE trial Plapao
and Instructive Information tc)P. l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
ANY OLD JOB IS
WHAT IS WANTED
know of Anything Just
Call Up Associated
Agencies
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Interest in Civic Clubs TO BE
Enlisted in the job Hunt
ing Campaign


can you lI,t'' ON odd Ipu fuI .n.
lobless-a i"N iNat wU i1s. for au
hour, dnF ur 1 vori.' DO you com.
cal hcadquurtDlH If the Tulsa AeaI.
ciated Employment agencies n tH.
otilcc OF M1N"" Vt Evans. t"NH.
2b'2. IhIH office wiI not ODD trIIH'.
jobs, hut WIlI Imm0dHfDl. communal
ohto with in" lndiHldWl nWuiuNmou,
agencies. informing 'IrW ''7' H Iuh
10 open ana man ur woman needed
to fill ~.
Tho Jobs raI h' luruisl,d f1 uu
employed hr tnu following employ
nent ogDuni'. the u1m's ui wui,h
arc printed IH connection with ih'
telephone. y NJ T. a oars" $3.50.
w. 4. \. 'HlF" Nh'' Federal
state Emp'nNmonl Service. OmE"
d'ini American legion cntuloyinout
service, osit' t1a. and th Masonic
'hpI"Nlh'N N'I'.''. bfhf' "A.
W''il'F uI lht Ern"tnl employ
mont committee. cuilpuH"d OF rcpf"-
h'uthiNeH OF lhese agcncicH. was
hold In ih" "tii'o OF Mayor Evnn7
saturday morning. Attending 10"
h'eiing were Neal Ireland repre-
scnung the y VI. q A Mi9.. Hunt
representing lhr V W. {. A., " y.
ElIls representing ihn r"deul
s,'l" 'np'"}Wehl f'rNl'yt j. G.
i"phlhH' i'pios'nilnk ih' American
legion ana Joseph brouol. r'pr"
sohtlng the Munuir employment
service.
10 hun Picture Slides.
IL was decided tu Install u tel"-
phonc In the mayors office ANA
place in charge of II competent
woman who viii receive the order
Tor men ana women out of work ana
ibnsItr theNv orders To inc ahoN"
named ngouclrs' The telephone Is
80 be Installed carly Monday morn
ing Payment for the Womnn's serv-
let ana the telephone Is Ia he made
rom city fuudS which were voted
Tor this purpos" hy the city commis-
sion Friday
slides are 10 be run IN all thenters
asking Tulsans 20 Furnish Jobs for
the unemployed, even " such Jobs
are TO last only an hour or a day.
Mayor Evans has instructed the
health department 10 ask all prop
erty owners To clean up their prcmi-
ses nt once, believing that such
cleanup campaign will furnish tenn
porary empioyinont for several hum
dred men. Preference h 10 he given
the unemployed who ave residents
OF Tulsa,
Ask Aid Of Civic Clubs.
we must have the cooperation
OF the pdhl'c In this undertaking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
MRS. CURET0N
LIKES u. S. JOB
Muskogee Woman Says
Being Postmaster Is
Interesting

Not posimistross but postmHstcr,
That's tho titIc Mrs otis ". Curo-
ton. BOO charge of the Muskogcc post.
office. prefers. She said 40 herself.
quite tmpuatiDaIly. while ON bus.
ness trip 30 tulsa Saturday morning,
adding her opinion that the filling of
u EovcrumcntaI position by n WON
lu does mot need an artificial 'pss'
10 the title. Mrs Curctou. by tho
way is not Mrs. Otis r. In govern
mental circles. but goes by hor own
given name ~ Mrs. Boulah H.. hav-
ing had to make out tho prescribed
bonds In this way Mrs. Curetun Is
ono ~ the fcw women la tho land
u charge ~ q large postotficc. th"
MuskoEoo office being the thirl
largest Iu Oklahoma. Her only
woman predecessor there was Miss
Alice Robertson, who held the posi-
tion for eight years.
Mrs. CurctOn likes her work very
We'll. She said yesterday that In
teresting new things developed daily
She began the work August 10 Of
last year upon the expiration 81 a
term and was commissioned Docem.
her 22. 10 take the position Mrs.
Curotou resigned the vice chair
manHhip Of the state republican
organization which she was the first
woman IN the state to hold.
Mrs Curcton has Instituted the
practice Of conferences every two
weeks by the different supervisors
81 the pustofficc and the issuing Of
weekly bulletin on the work OF
the postofficc. Postal savings was
appropriately tho subject of the
tonth bulletin issued this week
thrift week 4 bulletin which par
/ tiCularly appealed TO the school
children was "a Christ mas-time story
purporting to describe the Conversa-
tion between n correctly wrapped
ana addressed package and one In
/ correctly arranged. on Christina
day ana the day before, hot coffee
and sandwiches were on hand all
I day for the hurryIng postal en-
/ pluycs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

VIII Bring Noted ISCcum Talent
Here In the Season.

bptVTnT 10 TNV UITW
PONCA CITY, Jan 2l.- The local
American Lcgion post entertained
Friday nigh. at banquet In the
Marland cafeteria with tho mem
bers OF all the legion posts iu the
county as their guests Between two
hundred and three hundred former
service men we're an attendance
Talks were made by Earl lRomap.
county commander. Judge William
~ England of this city aud others
and there was also 4 musical pro-
grum. Tho legion i- bringing JOSH
Lee here ON February To gnd Nm,
Schumann- -ticiuk IN May.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
manrsuoRNE HAS QUARANTINE
BARS Put Up on Visitors brom the
Plague Infested Area.

Special 10 The World
M'ALESTER, Jan. e1.--The citle
Of Hartshorne and Haileyville Thurs
day established strict quarantine
against all persons coming from
smallpox infested districts.
Ia a circular issued by Mayor Ray
mond Of Hartshorne he states that
the mayors OF the twin cities are
working together TO guard against
the plague which he characterizes
az very malignant form of the dis
ease and announce that all persons
entering the city from infected dis
tricts who are not able to show a
clean bill of health will he quIran.
tined and held until released by the
board Of health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
MAYOR ~ TINNNCIAL REPORT
Big Improvement Made Under an
Economical system.

special 10 Tho World
NlNlTA, Jan. -lH.lu n long
statement to the public this week
Mayor Guy Pattcn shows that dur
ing his terms as mayor. S9l SOC has
been expended for improvements re-
qulring the employment Of an engi-
nccr, and that of this sum only
fi4il5o, or % per cent, went Tor
engineering charges
The method OF payment has been
81 30 per day for the time actually
spent by the engineer on the job
and the money has been charged
against the property affected, and
not pad out of the general tax
fund, Mr.. Pattcu calls attention
To- the fact that this Is about one
third the pcrccntag" Of cost of
engineering ordinarily included by
most c.tlos In similar work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

MISUNDERSTANDING, a pleasant cream.
win suuthe aud heal skin that ~
initiated or broken out with eczema
that is covered with ugly rash al
pimplos, or Is rough nr dry. Moth
ing suhdues fiery skin cruuUons 50
Tho moment this sulphur prcpa b
ration Is applied the itching stops
and after two or three applications.
the eczema Is gone and the skin Is
delishtfulN clear and smooth. sui
phur Is SO precious as skin rom
Ddy because 1t destroys the para
sites that cause the burning. itching
ur dtsiigurement Mentho sulphur
always heals eczema riEht mp
small lar OF sulphur
may De had at any good drug store
dNNrllHemnni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
SEVERE ITCHING
BURNING letter
Also Itching Scalp. Hair
Fell Out. Could Hardly
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

II suffered more than q year with
letter and itching scalp. The tetter
broke out In pimples and blisters.
and the itching and burning were 80
severe that l scratched and irrita,si
the affected parts. My hair fell out
and became lifeless and dry. Al
night could hardly sleep,
II read an advertisement for Cuti-
eura soap and Ointment and sent
for free sample which helped me
so l purchased more and in three or
four weeks was healed" tSigned)
Miss Rosa Barton, Il. /, Box S,
Dunbarton. S. c., August 5, 1921.
cutieura Soap, ointmen, and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else falls.
esayis E.sh Y-s. " Mali Address: "oseesra Lab
srstsrtss, Dept n MA.esp ~. Mas" Hold evcry-
yhess soap NE Onensut o and soo. 1ar un We
80 Cutieurs Soap shaver without meg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

the waterway led to rs closing for
three weeks Ia March, 1890 A
congestion Of shipping awaiting
passage resulted and II was only at
the request OF the governor of
Massachusetts that the canal was
rcopcned
After Jury trial In the federal
district court the canal company was
awarded flG,SO1,2O as the price to
bo paid by the government. This
verdict wus set aside by the court
of appeals. Conferences subsequently
led to IA tentative offer 10y govern
ment officials OF sl1,6O0,O00 which
was accepted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
THINK ELECTION WILL BE HOT
Municipal Politics Getting Ready
to Roll at Ada.

Special 60 Tho world
ADA. Jan. 2l-The city election
10 bc held In March will be one pt
the Warmest contested in the his
tory or the city. according to pre-
dictious of those who have been
watching early political moves.
The race for mayor promises to be
the strongest contested, with three
men already announced and several
others expected to come out within
"A short time. Other oftlces VIII
have candidates IL IN believed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
War Vet on I'M Day
of Jail Hunger Strike

WAsurNGTON. Jan. 2i-Alfrcd
H. Knowles. wounded war veteran
today entered upon the fourteenth
day Of his hunger strike IN jail here
AZ q protest against his conviction
and sentence TO six years Tor alleged
automobile thefis knowles realizes
that he Is literally dying by inches" +"
but declares che would rather be
dead than spend tho next six years
ia prison f5r a crime hc never com
mitted.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

lican Of Minnesota. IN demanding
reduction of railroad wages as
well Hs freight rates.
An amendment offered by Seua-
tor Harris, democrat of Georgia,
providing that only steel cars or
coaches should be used on railroads
was knocked out on paint Of order
raised by Senator Cumm ins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
To Do business In shidlcr.

Special to The World.
OILTON, Jan. 2l.-Quite num-
her Of the business men OF this clty
have purchased lots In the new town
Of Shidler, In the Usage field, and
will erect buildings In the new town
and establish "a business along the
same lines they are running now.
I Shldler lies about so miles due north
or Oilton and some 80 miles south
| west Of Paw huska,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Lnrgc GraN MoIf KIIIcd.

SncUIHT I. me WOrIU-
M'ALESTER, Jan. 2t.--A large
gray wolf hide measuring about 60
inches. Wus brought to the county
clerks office Tuesday for the $3.50
bounty which ia paid by the county.
The wolf was killed by l.. H. Bowen.
n farmer residing near Scipio, after
Il had been bayed by a pack Of
lDuudg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Have You
Diabetes?
Here Is Wonderful News!

81 have bcou practlcing rnyti.iuo tu tho
pRst 10 yeHrs. 4 have prescribed 'uuyiu.
SalicylAtcs Fowltr's solution. Slrguhuiur
and Brnmldes Tot DiHhttvs. lu Uu.Hs d..
pending upon an" individual case Sin.p
priscrihing "EkHip Tahlots tre results
have been remarkable. NN patients hau4.
baen Hhla 90 resume thvir uauaI dIrt anna
improve in health tu rapidly 3 ann CON
.inred "sksip' ~ vssoutttl boz tho su.rrsa.
fui treatment ot Diabetes Rvsprctruu,.
Dr A rrnncis larigys.
lt you are diabouc Hutiorrr and wish ia
learn mora about HkHIp vrtr for tF.
viii he sent postpHld fu gUt .uffprrr vgrit
los NJ. Richaris, a20 ", a. ST., R-llg. Ns,
York Cits.--AdVrrlisvWeut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

! Athhh bll AT III y
drug store pour
a little in your
hand Hud rub Il
right on your
aching back: and
by the time YOU
count may the
soT en- So and
lamcuess b. gone.
Don't stay Grip
Piled This snoth
ng. penetrating
oil needs 10 le
used only once,
II takes the pain
right out and
ends the misery.
Il "A RauRtsul .Tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
GLrE CLuB TO SAND SPRINGS
College Singers Announce Two New
Dates for Annual Tour.

|UrtlAI 10 ne NhfIu
STlIL.NATER, jar. 81 Two
towns have been added 90 the itine-
raray which the a. and NJ. college
Gloe club win follow ON liz annual
concert tour into northeastern
oklahoma this year, making nine on
the schedule. The new dates are
January -, Pawnec, January 2,
Jennings, January 2a, Sand Springs,
january 30, Okmulgee; January 81.
Muskogce, February !, Pryor, Feb
ruary 2, Chelsea. February 3, Clare
more. February T. Sapulpn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

IN this city today to orln sn,p, .,
Guthrie. Whlpple took I'm c,rbrdp, VI
for the properly a farm OF AGA 80
nine miles from Guthrie I'm t-',ss
county valued at $4,000. na,tan
the difference In price. some s7 ood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

absolutely harmless ana doe "a . 1--n
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumhagu, sc.at-
lea haCkuChe or rheumatism 50
promptly elt never disappouts!
-AdVcrtiscmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Back Weak and
Lame for Years
Rub soreness, pain, stiffness
right out with small trial
bottle Of Old 81. ] Jaeoba OH

81. Jacobs oil stops amy pain. so
when your back is sore aud lame, or
scintica or rheumatism has
you atiffcned up, don't suffer- Oct a
small trial bottle OF old hon { x
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
PROFITS BEGIN no FUNCTION
NeW Secretary Chosen for Cherokee
County Organization

TAHLEQuAU, Jan. 2i.-.As a re-
suit Of the resignation Of County
chairman Brn pnvs. the republic
uus in meeting recently hold sr
lrctcd Charles j. liunl 200 lll Ia,
position,
Charles u. Hitchcock was named
secretary aud "a srou. organization
rs expected Matters political ar"
receiving discussion and with the be
ginning OF spring the campaign VIII
bt under WAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Trndcs 1hcntcr for Enrm.

Special to The World.
OHTOS. Jan. 21.--J. w. Whipple
traded his interest in the JOY theatei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
SENATE ADOPTS
CUMMINS' BILL
Passes Measure Providing
for Issuing Interchange
able Mileage Books

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i-The
senate today passed bill requiring
the interstate commerce commission
10 direct the railroads to issue inter-
changcable mileage books at Just
and rogsouable rates"
The bin was sponsored by Senn-
tor Cummins, republican OF Iowa.
chairman Of the senate interstate
commerce committee. as suhsti-
tute for those offered 10y Senators
watson, republican OF Indiana, and
Robinson. democrat Of Arkansas,
which would have fixed the rail-
road mileage rate at 2 l-2 cents per
mile
Biil Result of Compromise.
Opposition led by Cummins tu the
fixing Of railroad rates by congress-
instead of by the interstate COM
mercc commission resulted IN n
compromise which led to the pas
sage % the Cummins bill
The bill amends the Esch-Cum-
Minis transportation act OF 1870,
The bin now goes to the house,
An amendment to the hill offered
by Senator Trnmmell. democrat of
Florida, providing for the issuance
OF interchangeable mileage books, In
900 to 5,O00-mile lots, was
adopted
Passage Of the bill followed sew
eral days Of debate In which the
reduction In freight rates as well as
passenger rates was urged by both
republican and democratic senators.
Sought u. ". Boards Abolition.
Senator Dial. democrat of South
Carolina. advocated the abolition
OF the railway labor board He
toined with Senator Nelson. repub-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

ANNtIrNtEMENr
br a. O. NuTaN has moved from
Thomas NkIu. ru Suite sos Sew
Daniel Bld1. Tulm. OKLA AdNer-
80 cement
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Lett - UTH A n ID
NAOMI. And Ruth said,
Entreat me not to leave
thee-for whittier tn gu
goest, / go; and where
thou lodgest, ! will lodge;
thy people shall be my
people. and thy God my
God: Where thou diest !
will die, and there will |
be buried; the Lord do so
10 me. and more also. II
ought but death part thee
and me."-Ruh t., rs. ~.
Naomi stands al the right.
while Ruth is in the door
way.
Right REBEKAH AT
THE WELL. Behold.
Rebekah came out-with
her pitc her upon her
shoulder. And the damsel
was very fair to look
upon, a virgin-and she
went down TO the well, and
filled her pitcher, and
came up."-GeneFis TriV..
fs. fs-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

JOS EPH Nd HI S
BRETHREN and their
Aocks. Joseph, being sew
enteen years old, was
feeding the flock with his
brothers" eneSis
yy<vii., IS, rs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

LOTS WIFE TURNS TO
SALT. "And the Lord
said, Escape for thy life;
look not behind thee-but
his wife looked back from
behind him, and she be-
came a pillar Of salt"
Genesis rir., II. 26. Pic
tured on either side and
assisting their father are
Lots two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

DESTRUCTION o F
SODOM AND GOMOR-
RAH. Then the Lord
rained upon Sodom and
Gomorrah birthstone and
FIRE from the Lord out Of
heaven; and he overthrow
those cities. and all the
plain. and all the inhabi-
tants of the cities, and
that which grew upon the
ground" - Genesis TtT.,
~. IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

THE DELUGE. "And it
came to pass after seven
days, that the waters OF
he food were upon the
,arth in the six hun
dredth year of Noah's life
and every living sub
stance was d destToye d
which was upon the face
of the earth - and Noah
only remained alive, and
they that were with him
in the ark ."-Genesis yii.,
10. II, %.
Left-M0SES AND THE
DECAL0GUE. And
Moses wrote all the words
Of the Lord, and rose up
early in the morning-and
he took the book Of the
covenant and read in the
audience Of the people. -
ETOdtes zEiU., II.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
MILL MEN GATHER
 AT ANNUAL DINNER
Executives of Manhasset Mfg. Co.,, Putnam, Banquet at
 Biltmore

The first annual dinner of superin- tendents and overseers of the Manhas set Manufacturing Company was held last Saturday at the BiItmore Hotel. Providence. 1 most excellent dinner WIS enjoyed. after which Joel M. Barnes of Harpham, Barnes. Steven son X Co. Inc, spoke on efficiency" Afterward W Nj Vermilye. treasurer, spoke briefly
 Those present were W M Nermil- ye. treasurer. k. H Balloa, vice pres ident. James Harrison, general super iatendent; J T HaHton. superinten- dent. Putnam: T W Lawtea. super fHtendent, Taunton; N j. Rowland, superintendent. Warren. R. l.; W I. Bal!ou. George Boys. William E. Brady. Nicholas Caramos. Alfred Clouthier. George L. Crossley, Phil ip Curran. Henry Golf, William k. Gregg. Nareisse Guillot, William F Hart. Martin Hogan. Benjamin Hoi- den. Matthew Kearney. Harold King. John LaValley. William c Marsden, Peter Martin, Charles 4 Merrill, Clarence F Mowry. W F. Penny, Will liam Pigeon, Frank D Thayer. Henry j. Thaver.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
CHURCH TO ISSUE
 CALL FOR PASTOR
Congregational Society to Ex- tend Invitation to Rev.
 :. F. Cozad

Rev. & F. Cozad pastor of the Congregational church at East Bridge water, Mass, will be extended call to become pastor of the Second Con gregational church, Putnam. it Is con- iidently expected. when members of the Ecclesiastical Society of tho church raeet next Monday evening to consider the matter.
 The committee of the church, ap- pointed Co secure new pastor to sue ceed Rev Boynton Merrill, who re- signed some months ago to accept q call to the Old South church. Boston. as associate pastor, is in favor of ex- tending an invitation Co Rev. MT. Cozad to come to Putnam. This com mittee will SO report to the church Sunday morning at the close of the morning service.
 This report will be considered hy the church Ecclesiastical Society al its meeting Monday night. when it is expected that the committees recon mendation will be adopted.
 Rev. Mir Cozad k a young man of about 35 years, is married and has n family. He is energetic, forceful and capable He is a splendid preacher and has winning personality.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
JrrNEY MEN WIN
Defeat Telephone Men In Hotly Con.
 tested Bowling Match Tuesday

Putnam jitney men rolled a match game Tuesday night with local repre- sentativez of the Southern New Eng. land Telephone Company at Dery's alleys. Providence street. the taxi drivers winning l470 Go 1888. lt was a hotly contested affair and created keen rivalry. For the winners there were Zito. Robitaille, Mouir. Ander- son and Morrarty. Bowling for the losers were; Manager Lyon, Stahl, MeNally. Gartland and MeNally,
 The iitney men acknowledge that their aggregation is a speedy one. In fact they doubt if they can be beaten. They want Hazen's Peta to try Co do this stunt. and hereby issue a ehal- lenge to them.
 Pats Pets failed to appear last night 10 roll the jitney men, the stakes" being a chicken supper to be paid for by tine losers
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
TELEGRAPH co. IS ENGAGED
 IN REBUILDING ITS LINES

Men in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph Company are en- gagged in this vicinity. in practically rebuilding the telegraph lines running from Boston Co Willimantic The men are making their headquarters in Put nam and most of them are being ae- eommodated in special cars of the company, standing on a siding of the New Haven railroad, close by the Front street bridge.
 The men will set out hundreds of new poles, string wires, and do all the other incidental work, in putting the telegraph lines into Al condition. The lines were very heavily damased about Ii year ago when the disastrous ice storm visited this section of tbe country.