davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
BUSINESS review
SEATTLE BOILER WORKS
GETS Big PORT
ANGELES CONTRACT

The Seattle Boiler Work., nj 1873
West 15th Street In building the
pipe line and standpipe for the
Washington Pulp and Paper Com
pany's plant at Port Angeles. a con
tract which was awarded TO the 30
attic Boiler Works over the bids OF
Hixty.five other firms.
This company manufactures and
erects steel pipe lines and penstocks.
steel. brick. tile and cement smoke
stacks. In the building Of marine
and stationary boilers. the company
far outranks anything produced In
the East This In the unqualified
verdict OF users In the East and In
the West.
The plant manufactures and car.
rics In stock any style Of boiler
from II. y. TO 500 II. y. Before
choosing. any firm win do well 10
look over the stock OF the Seattle
Boiler Works.
Many OF the largest lumber mills
OF the Northwest have been equip
ped with refuse burners. tops and
smokestaoks by the Seattle Boiler
Works. One Of the latest Of these
In the stimson NH Company. at
ballard. which Is using the smoke
less and sparkiers ovcrdraft burner
manufactured by the Boiler Works.
Frank y. Hopkins. president OF
the Seattle Boiler Works. wants 20
zee more construction work started.
70 that he can keep his skilled crew
OF boiler and tank builders busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
ICE DELIVERY co.
COMPLETES new
STORAGE HOUSE

At cost Of over $50. 900 the Ice
Delivery Company has just complet-
ed It's big storage house at TO 18th
Ave. This new plant has "A capacity
Of 5000 tons Of ice. and II equipped
In duplicate with refrigeration ma
chiDery. The temperature Of the
plant il kept az 20 degrees Fahren.
heit. which insures an eauabie stor.
age.
This cold storage house has been
built 10y the Ice Delivery Company 10
take care OF the great quantity of
perinhablo fruits. vegetables and
other products raised Ia the Puget
Sound country.
In former years the city has SUI.
fered a scarcity Of Ice for refrigerator
ears for the shipping OF green stuffs
20 other markets. The company is
fulfilling the need Of past seasons In
the erecting and building OF the new
Ice house.
The Ice Delivery Company has al.
ways given TO the people OF the city
"a good and sure service In the dcliv.
cry Of leo and nj n very fair price.
Mr. y. V. Morgan. Manager OF the
Company. says that the truck gar.
dcncr who In raising head lettuce and
other perlahRblca will now be assured
OF plenty Of ice for tho refrigerator
cars which carry his products over.
land. This opportunity % ship In un.
stiptso quantities. Will mean another
source OF revenue 10 the Puget Sound
grower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Shaw Metal Mfg. and
Spinning Co.

The shaw Metal Manufacturing
and Spinning Company, headed BY
Henry A. Shaw. u. l. Lord. Frank
T. Hunter and l. H. Wheeler. intends
10 enlarge it's plant at 20is East
Madison Street by the Installing Of a
complete sheet copper and sheet
brasE rolling mill, also brass and
copper tubing machines.
A u now operates. the plant con-
aists OF n sheet metal and spinning
department and a machine and pat
tern shop employing seventeen men.
The new plant will furnish employ
m.nt to two hundred men.
The Directors OF the Company are
working hard TO get the furnaces
for the rolling mill Installed In the
immediate future. They see the pos
sibtlltien for n nice margin Of profit
from the plant in the sale OF it's
products right here In the North
west
4 fine display OF products made
by thlH company IN on exhibition in
the Art Department OF MeDougali
and Southwlcks store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
MRS. BlOMlIE
DREADED TO SEE
NIGHT, She SAYS
Seattle Woman Was Almost
Nervous Wreck But Gains
20 Pounds and Feels
Fine Now

AT the time I began taking Tan.
lac only weighed one hundred
and ten pounds. but now weigh
one hundred and thirty. and feel
just as well as I ever did In my
life" said Mrs. Marie Biomlle. wiff
OF c. A Biomiie. residing at 2s7i
East Madison ST. Seattle.
Two years ago I suffered a merry.
Gus breakdown. and seemed TO lose
my strength entirely. My food
seemed TO do me no good. and I
ate only because knew I had to-
often suffered from sour stomach.
and my nerves were 80 unstrung I
Just dreaded for night to come. rs
II only meant long hours of rest.
lesSness and suffering. felt 20
tired and rundown all the time /
could hardly do my little house
work, and many days couldn't do
n bit OF II. The least little exertion
would <irc me out completely and
make my back hurt 30 bad could
hardly stand II.
Il kept reading about Taniac I'M
I'll decided TO try II. and now
know for myself that everything
they said abou; II was 40. for 1t
certainly Is wonderful the way II
has helped me. II has toned up my
stomach. given me n fine appetite
and built me up 10 well never
feel a trace of nervousness or any
other trouble any more. sleep
well and feel fine all the time. Ny
husband and both praise Tanlac
every time we can"
Tanlac IL sold in Seattle by the
Bartell Drug Stores and leading
druggists. Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
CROSSES CONTINENT
TO MARRY; HE'S 80;
GIRL OF 20 vANISHES

( BALTIMORE. May 1o.-wcb-
Dfer Perkins. 81 years old. a civil
war veteran. who came all the
way from Portland. Ore. to marry
5o-yearoid girl. has about de-
ctdcd that Dolly isn't going to
show up.
He sold his horse and chickens
70 buy the ring for Dolly" whom
he became acquainted with thru
the columns of q matrimonial
paper.
Now Dolly" has vanished into
thin air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Shingles and Lath
Way Down in
Price

That the shingie manufacturer
have helped TO lcssen building costs
IL shown In the price OF shingles
today. compared TO the peak prices
OF 1890.
H. H. wayland. President Of the
Lake Union Mfii Company. says
that shingles and Hath have taken
the biggest drop Of anything In
building supplies.
This factory has a large stock
Of hlgh-Ersdc shingles and Hath on
hand at their mill at e55 Ewing
street Mr. wayland thinks that
shingles are 10 be had nj the pres.
eni time at a lower retail figure
than they will ever be aEai1. and
advises the purchase Of shingles
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Choose 2 Leads for
ssWayfarer" Pageant

Montgomery Lynch. director OF
The wayfarer." announced at the
second rehearsal Of the chorus at
the First VI. r. church Monday
night that DIR. Carl Hoffman. exait-
Cd ruler OF the Elks. and James
Offara, we'll known for his speaking
ability, have been chosen to play the
title role OF the religious pageant
They will perform on alternate
nights.
At the second rehearsal 1900 were
present. Claude Madden, conductor
Of the Amphion society. announced
that his organization would enroll as
= unit.
The pageant viii be given during
The week Of July %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
SORRY BROTHER
CANNOT COME


SORRY. sorry you can't come
With me-" no was heard TO say TO
his brother. who must remain be-
hind the big yellow walls OF the
penitentiary the remainder of hts
natural life.
As they parted the two shook
hands warmly.
Edward c. Lewis. OF the Bridge
and structural Iron Workers union.
and Charles +. zeryc. business
agent for the san Francisco local
Of the same organization. werc
awaiting McNamara with an auto
mobile The three sped away i'm.
nediafciy for Sausallto 10 catch "a
ferry for San francisco.
Mcnamara refused 20 make any
statement. On the ferrybcat he re-
NAMED inside OF the automobile
and even denied his identity to per.
Grns who sought TO talk TO him. He
would not pose for pictures.
Il have nothing TO say" vas
what he told the newspaper men.
McNamara looked fresh and was
smiling. He was plainly In fine
health. He wore n natty business
suit. q straw hat. fresh from the
store and glistening in the sun. In
his buttonhole was a rose.
When the boat reached san Fran.
cisco. McNaman's car slipped
quietly away into the crowded traf
DC Of Market ST. and he was spirited
- an unknown place.
NcSamaa's friends said he re-
fnsed TO talk because during the
dine OF his imprisonment he has
not been allowed TO read anything
published in California, which
means he was entirely out Of touch
with hts immediate surroundingz.
altho he had knowledge Of world
affairs.
M HAS LOST
MS CITIZENSHIP
A. his automobile passed thru the
G1rce4s. McNamsra was seen to look
n1ereetcdly at the street cars. the
vAiri Of traffic and the buildings
vAtch he had not seen fbr nine
yDasa and eight months.
Labor leaders here said they be-
uUgod be would accept an invitation
~ address a meeting under the
ounptces Of the Structural Iron
workers. union In San Francisco
tonorrow night
Mcnamara. not having been par.
1Dned. has lost his citizenship.
0overnor stephens has indicated
Gnse he will not exercise his power
- restore citizenship rights to him.
While John Mcnamara was usually
po(erred to an sentenced 70 is years
~ complicity in the Los Angeles
Times dynamiting. the charge to
which he actually pleaded guilty was
t1bat Of dynamiting the Lleweilyn
1ron works In Los Angeles. which
Uns bombed at the same time as the
Times building. but without loss Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
'NAMARA
Walks OUT
] OF PRISON
Released, John Clasps Arms
With Jim, Who Is Serving
Life Term
ny N. u. TRACY

SAN QUENTIN PENirEN'
TIARy. Cal. May io.--John j.
Mcnamara walked to the gates Of
San Quentin penitentary shortly
after Z a. m. today. arm In arm
With his brother. Jim: guard
turned the big bars. the gate swung
open and the man who had nm
hhed his term for the so-cailcd Los
Angels Times dynamitlngs stepped
cut TO freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
NORTH STONINGTON FARMERS
 HAVE ECHANGED ORGANIZFI

At a meeting Of farmers in the town lf North stonington held at the home of Lyle Gray on Monday ight a cooperative exchange was organized by the farm bu- reau in New London c unty. W " ST vice of Preston attended this organization meeting with the county agent and spoke on the work of the Preston cooperative exchange. Following his talk tentative constitution and bylaws were discussed and with only afew changes the same constitution and bylaws which governs other cooperative exchanges in this coun- " was add1tcd for the Nor St-ninston exchange. Following this came the cleo ton of officers and these men were elect ed: President J. D. Avery vice presi- dent, Horace Lewis; secretary, Lyle Gray; treasurer. J. Bard Bill. These four officers together with l. D. Perry, Irv- ing Mai naud Frank White make u5 the board cf directors of this organization. T.. W Clarke and Ellsworth Gray were elect ed auditors.
 According to the constitution and by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
COMMON PLEAS COURT GIVES FINES
 IN SEVERAL CASES FROM NORWICH

been out of work he had been induced to accept the job at the place on Green street where he, H.,s arrested and that he was not tlie proprietor MT. Lub- chansky said that his client had been fined S150 and sentenced to ten days in jail in the police court but he felt that If the jail sentence was enforced. it might ruin the boys life He said that Wolf Is to be married this month and that his prospective father-in-law had set him up m business in Springfield where he is to live.
 Judge Wal,en ordered the accused to pay a. fine of $900 and said that If he was arrested for a similar offense in this dis trict he would have to serve the jail sentence.
 NolIes were entered on the motion O. Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Whit tlesey, in the following cases: Bito Gen. erese of Norwich, violation of liquor law Charles Henderson, theft and intoxica- ton Theodore B. Hasouier, of New London. 9iolation of medical practice act Joseph Hoffs, violation of liduor law; Louis Cohen, of New London, fraud; Charles Casweu. of New London. theft; Vincent Russo. violation of liquor law John Weldon of New London vio- lation of liquor law; Walter Karkutt, breach of the peace and trespass.
 Cases against the following were nolled on navment of costs: Harry Co., hen of New London breach of the peace {; Arthur Parks of Norwich. killing of deer John I. }egyettes. violation of the H. quor law and Jos-ph H. Saba. violation of liquor nv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

capital stock for the purchase of a pow CT sorayer and necessary euipment IL Is planned to hire in each community a man tc run the power sprayer and see to It that the sprays are put on at the right time, using anywhere from three to five sprays during the season
 Waterford farmers and North s;oning- ton farmers are also considering the same proposition and will probably make an effort to get together on this pro,,o- sition in the near future Several meet ings have been planned at which the fruit specialist from the college and the county agent will assist the men in or ganizing and getting these spray rings into operation There S no reason why. the farmers believe, with the large mum Der of apple trees in this county that more gocd fruit should not be produced The only hindrance at the preeent time is the inability of the man owning an orchard of 25 to 75 trees to get them sprayed properly A hand spreayer often times will do a fair job at spraying br. 1t is only by high pressure machine costin ganywhere from S40O to s550 that the best results can be secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

The December criminal term of the court of common pleas opened Thursday morning n New London with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench. There was a large number of cases on the docket, many of which are for violations of the liqu0r law and several were dis posed of oy payments of fines and oth CT cases wee rolled.
 Max NoeIel of Norwich was fined S1o0 for violation of the liquor law.
 Stanley Chimeleski of Norwich was fined S200 and Toni Loenburnsecko of Norwich vas fined $50 for violation of the liquor law.
 The bond was called in the case of John Butch of Norwich, charged with vi olation of :he liquor law.
 Stanley Dziedzieck of Norwich was fined $50 and John Kojoc of the same place was fined s10o for violation of the liquor law.
 The Norwich ca ses came to the com mon pleas from the Norwich city court.
 James Kirby of New Lndon pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law and was fined s100
 Vale Wolf of New London, charged s2O0 and costs and sentenced to 30 days tence was suspended. Attorney Morris Lubchansky made plea for leniency. He said that the defendant was scarce ly q years cid, was of a respectable family and that his reputation had a1- ways been If the best Attorney Lub- chansky stated that while the boy had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
TAFTVILLE

Curtis Hedler, son of MT. and Mrs. Gustave Hedler. fractured his leg while skating on a pond on lower Hunters avenue. near Tafts station. Wednesday. He was playing with other boys on the ice when he fell and several of the boys fell on him. Dr. Thompson attended him.
 William Wohlleben was recent visi- tor in Willimantic.
 Dr. Sussler has purchased an Essex coach automobile.
 Lin Dion of Merchants avenue has been visiting in the south for the past two months.
 A new fence is being erected alongside of the new stretch of highway. recently built. from the Lisbon bridge to the top of the hill.
 Detective Alfred Camera, formerly of California. was the guest of the Misses Durr of Occum Wednesday, making the trip by auto
 Miss L. M Durr of Occum is confined to her home on account of illness.
 The Dare Devils won their match game with the Mule Spinners. in a recent village league contest. There were only ten pins difference in total pinfan. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

laws, the board Of directors has the duty of employing a business manager. Be fore the bard Of directors met, howevsr motion was made and carri-d that ii was the expression Of all Of the stock holders that W. F. Morgan would make a most acce7taable manager or the or ganizati n. The directors went into sas- sion following the stock holders meeting and chose Mir. Morgan 10 be the business manager. The board of directors plsns to meet next week Monday night l. be- gin th enecessary businls SIS for putting this exchange into operation. An active cam paiEn is planned 10 secure as many more stockholders as possible as not nearly ail Of the territ ry has yet ben covered.
 This makes the six-,i cooperative ex- change that the New London county farm bureau has assisted farmers 10 organize within the last l5 months. There are very few localities now in this county that are not within easy reach rf the seryic which these cou1eratiye exchanges arc giving in the buying of foods fertilizers. lime and seeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
STATES ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL
 EXPOSITION DATES ARE SET

Connecticut's fourth annual agricultur al exposition rut on comparatively by the vario1s state associations, will be held at the state armory, in Hartford, January 25-2S inclusive.
 The exhibition at the armory this year will be divided into four sections con- taining four general displays devoted to agriculture trades, junior achievement work and poultry. The agricultural dis play will contain exhibits from agricu- tural clubs and associations from all parts of Connecticut as well as private concerns or individuals. The trades ex- hibit will embrace am'ng the usual me ohanical devices a showing of auto trucks which were eliminated as a part of the annual automobile show last year.
 The junior achievement will be in charge of A. H. Benson, who Is junior achievement leader for eleven eastern states. Exhibitions by boys and girls teams from all over the state will make up an important part of the programme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
NEW LONDON MAN SUICIDES
 BY TAKING PARIS GRI

James Foy,rty was found nearly dead in his home st-17 West Colt street, New London. Thursday morning from having taken Paris green the night before. He died soon after he was found without re- gaining consciousness.
 About mdnirht Wednesday night ac- cordng to Medical Examiner H. H. Hey CT, the man called to his family to come to his bedside and asked them to send for the doctor and the priest, as he had taken paris green. Fogarty has several times previously threatened 10 kill him. self, and the family thought that he was simply talking" They decided to let him sleep off the feeling and left him. When his-r7om was visited in the morn ing he vas found emitting paris green from his .1outh and undergoing convul- sion.s, It was intimated Thursday that the man had been slightly mentally un- balanced If late. About five weeks ago his daughter, Mrs Bernard Harkins, was buried. The deceased leaves a wife and a family of four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Mule Sninners
Dare Devils.
NORWICH AND GRISWOLD HAVE
 SPRAY RINGS FORMEI

Several communities in New London county this last fall made plans in their extension programs to organize a spray ring or fruit association to take care of the spraying of fruit trees. These spray rings have been very successful in the west and in other state in the east. At Norwich farmers owning around 400 trees have already been signed up and at riswold about 300 trees have been signed up Tha tentative plans which have been made call for the payment of one dollar per tree for farmers joining the spray ring, this money to be used as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
RENIrrANCE> ARE
 RonsTINn MONEY nEnEH n-

Eomiftances to foreign ucar--af Christmas presents have mad. volume in the Norwich post office ey order business ia fre last f.- Many Norwich families with reiatr. the old couur-. are ssaE.na money . Go them and ihe rsnftfauras from United States wil doubtless be ra-- with great appreciation in those 0 .tries where ready money is saartg af present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

It is expected that the state board of education ss well as the extension de- partment of the Connecticut Agricultural college on boys and girls club work will cooperate in this particular department of the exposition.
 The Connecticut State Poultry Associ- ation will nut on an individual exhibit containing coo coops of poultry. Sev- eral associations are to have literary programmes with speakers from both within and without the state who are ex- perts in their particular lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
PRINT RECORDS or
AII NATlnNAE n-

Finger prints 0f aIi officers and er cd men or Che l.eal u-its or fre rar- guard as well as an uafs of rae will bc taken within three weeks. .cordln- te orders from me sdfgIart , eral received iu Norwich. T1 rou and iu rinis wl he fiul rH .n. vice records al the state arr.o-r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Companions

Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday; Generally fair -ru-Vd2v's weather: Fair; continued cold northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

Christmas sale and supper today in St Andrews guild room. Supper 35c, 5.30 .r .1ck-aiv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

precise pressure or weight necessary to play that particular record.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

8e. ths omnibus driver draws the t-r az stage money
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Ilre Ralletffh Norwich, Friday, Dec. 1e, 1921.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

 The disturbance that was central of the middle Atlantic coast Wednesday night moved rapidly northeastward to Newfoundlsrd with increasing intensity, and lt was follow ed by a decided increase iu pressure and fair weather over the ess-srn half of the country Thursday. The temperature was somewhat lower ir the Atlantic states Thursday and con- s.dersblv colder weather overspread the far northwest, but unseasonably high temperature continued in the southwest. disturbance over Wyoming will move eastward attended by general precipits- f.1- in the states east of the Mississippi r-ve- within the next 36 to 4S hours. However, generally fair. weather will pre- val Friday In the Atlantic states.
 The temperature will rise almost gen. orally east of the Mississippi river Fri- day and in the Atlantic states Saturday.
 Winds.
 North Of Sandy Hook; Fresh north and northeast and fair weather Friday. Sandy Hook t0 Hatteras: Fresh northeast and east and increasing cloudi- ness Friday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair and Elzhtly warmer Friday; Saturday snow or rain and warmer
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations snow the following changes Tn temperature and barouet-ic changes Thursday:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

After hearing some men talk you g surprised at Lhe small hats they w.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
srN- MOON AND TIDES.
.GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low ra..- which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
lcMg1c le11gg 0&oo3c 0s M1
B1RsUpIN#S #S1MkbC.K

MUSIC lovers choose The Brunswick 1'A Monograph to play their favoritc records, for it plays all records at their best.
 The Brunswick Method of Reproduction makes this possible. It consists of two outstanding. exclusive features The Brunswick Ultona and The Brunswick Tone Ampliher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
The Ultona

The Oltona is a scientific creation which enables one to play all records with faith ful regard for the requirements of each make. It is not in any sense a combina- tion contrivance, but involves a funda- mental principle of sound reproduction
 Nor is the Ultona complex mechanism. By slight turn of the hand it is adapted to any make record, instantly supplying the correct position on the record, the proper needle and diaphragm and the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
The Tone Amplifier

The Brunswick Tone Amplifer is another improvement of fundamental importance. As the name implies, it GnpEtfes the tone, making it richer, sweeter, true.
 
 This vibrant tone chamber, constructed entirely of moulded hollywood, free from metal, provides the requisite resiliency that unfolds and projects true tone. Like fine violin or the sounding board of a piano, it complies with the approved laws of acoustics.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

For Southern New England: Fair and slightly warmer Friday; Saturday snow or rain and warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

The Bulletins observations snow the toIovln changes in temperature and barouet-ic changes Thursday;