davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
DAM PROJECT
IS MOMENT0US
Boulder Canyon Bill Full OF
Dynamite
ny W. II. roRTERrlELD

WASHINGTON. May ]. -~ the
project launched In congress by the
introduction OF the Boulder dam bill
Is OF far greater Importance than
the average American realizes.
IL L. admittedly frausht with dy.
Mantle. Great influences are known
Go be at work 60 prevent the con
summation OF this legislation, 20
prevent the government building OF
the Boulder canyon dam. tho con
htruction OF the sooailcd "All'Amer'
lean" irrisatlng canal. and TO block
every move looking toward govern
ment ownership and control Of pub
Tic utilities In tho wonderland OF the
Southwest.
Twenty years ago the Colorado
desert was dreary stretch OF sun
baked dust. untelieved by vegeta'
ton. The sole inhabitants were
horned ,oads. ella monsters aud
rattleanakcs
To-day this same desert In the
home OF 10000 happy citizsns and
annually produces sio.ooo,ooo Of
wealth. Water Ia the answer.
Now. TO prevent the recurrence
OF hldeoua flood disasters which
have swept this region before. the
settlers have got together with the
reclamation service for the building
OF the greatest dam In the world
The sale Of the incidental 10000
electric horsepower will be sufficient
TO pay tho entire cost Of dam and
canal
But Secretary OF the Interior Fall
Is not very enthusiastic for public
ownership. Even Secretary Hoover,
head OF the Colorado river commits
sion. Is not bitterly opposed 20 pri'
vate control az public utilities. IN
fact. the interests now proposing %
build Diamond Creek dam. Just
above Boulder canyon. are already
astir here IN Washington.
The fight involves millions and
promises 90 be bitter and long drawn
out. II IL bigger proiec, than ths
Pacific railroad Of Grants admins
tration. II may result In scandals
as deplorahle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
OF FATE
ENDS MYSTERY
MaiIman's Mistake Results
In Bank Robbery Charge

SPOKANE. May a. freak ~
fate has resulted IN mo Identification
here OF 81 Louis Mike poansliy. now
held IN Colorado Springs.
Springs officers arprehend.f Don.
nelly on a minor charge. and beiiev.
ing the man had record and seek.
ing his correct ldentlfica ION. mailed
the card with his finger prints TO
Sacramento. Cal. The letter was de
nvered TO Spokane police by mistake
and resulted In Bertliion officers 80
tabIishing Donnelly's identit, Ms the
fourth man wanted In connection
with robheries OF banks At roulsbo
and s<auim.
other men believed connected with
these robberies are; Geo Ee Grant.
killed by an officers posse near Port
Townsend. last month. Ernest
browning, now serving term az
Waiia walia state psniscn'iAry. and
Jimmy McNulty. under aires, at
Bclllngham. over $4,000 sas taken
in tho two robbsriss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
NEW YoRK-John McCormael,
tenor. leaves with wife and family q
Aquitania for vacation in ireland
STABBED By
NEURlTk!

Many people suffer attacks b. th>o
archfis nd. commonly called ''nerv9
inflsrr nation" The first warning y
usually a sharp. stabbing p6iu.
which may come and 60" or hu1k
constantly. You may feel II IN TIA
shoulder. neck. forearm. small Of th9
back or down in the thigh and leg ~
the heel. IL IL sometimes mistaken
for ecistica- rheumatism or neuJhks
gia. which troubles often do not }on1
up in neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve
pains or what caused them, you can
get quick relief without taking
aspirin. bromide. narcotics or other
dope. just take two Tysmoi Tab
let's in hot water. and In few min-
utes the pain will be gone.
Tysmol Tablets have q soothing.
healing effect upon the diseosed
nerves. gradually helping to restore
them TO healthy condition. Don't
suffer any longer. Price 81 At Bar
tells and Owl Drug Co. and other
le aiding druggists. Tysmol Company.
Mfg. Chemists, 400 Suffer St, San
Francisco.-Advcrtis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
TERRIFIC WIND
CAUSE OF
DOUBLE SORROW

sHsrlA Jana I am sorry about
your hard luck. Mary told me that
the wind blew your glasses off your
faoe. and that they broke into = mil.
lion pieces on tho pavement The
wind has been something fierce for
. week or 90. of and on. I see you
rot spectaciss instead OF nos. glasses
this time"
Yes. The nose glasses look better.
bot the wind II too much for me.
what causes me much pain is that
:. cost no much for new Lenses tina,
I will have to postpone getting a new
suit again. I do want one so badly.
and was Just about able TO get one
when I had this rotten luck with my
glasses"
"oh. don't let that delay your new
suit Go down to Cherry's. on Sec.
ond ave. between Madison and
Spring. 2o7 Rlalto bldg. over this
Pig'n whistle. and get II on credit,
why not get yourself a nice hat. tool
BY paying down practically any sum
that Is convenient you may get wha,
you like and pay for II on monthly
fnstailments while wearing it,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Green. Blue and YELLOW
Will Make'Hubby' Tame

upon our dispositions. tempernments
and moods.
ANY one who IL surrounded BY In
harmonious hanRtngs
or furniture~-fceis their Influence
whether he knows II at the time or
not.
The greatest business concerns OF
America have shown their recogni.
tion Of this in the refurnishing. re.
decorating and rebuilding OF their
workshops. offices and lunchrooms
But II IL in the home that the in.
fiucnce Of furnishings In most felt
Tn. husband. returning 10 his own
fireside after the work and worry Of
the day. is az much rested by a
'restfuf room an by the leisure itself
The mother and hosnemakcr of
today has one Ideal above all other.
Ito make her home one where hos
pitailty. refuge. kindness and
leisure are 20 be found. away from
the outside world.
Nothing adds 10 this impression
more effectively than tasteful fur.
nishinRS. harmoniounly combined.
The old days OF gcwgaws and brica-
brnc have given way TO auieter.
palmer but more honey deeora.
tons. In fact we have few decora-
tions--preferrlng 10 decorate with
the furniture itself.
THE child who grows up In
properly furnished home carries
memories all his life that are helpful
and uplifting. while the one whose
memory picture OF home IL otherwise
has missed very beautiful thing"
An outline OF proper combinations
follows. For colorful rooms use vel.
low. orange and red. For restful
rooms use green and blue. II you are
apt TO be pessimistic use plenty of
yellow. Violet ~ a neutral color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
California p ortland
Speed Record Made

PORTLAND. May Mrs. r..
Kathleen Ayres. OF San Francisco.
has achieved what is claimed TO be n
new automobile record between San
Francisco and Portland over the Pa.
cific highway. n distance OF 724.1
miles.
Mrs. Ayrcs drove four.cylinder
coupe over the route in running time
OF % hours. 40 minutes. Claude Nc.
Gee. a Portland automobile man, &C.
companied Mrs. Ayres.
The car left the San Francisco fer.
ry building at i'o2 Monday afternoon
and arrived AT Portland at l1:45 yes
terday morning. Mrs. Ayres drove
the entire distance. The previous
record was rs hours. 81 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Boy to Serve Term
in Brothers Prison

At hts own request. Edward Car
rigan. 10. who. with Robert Merrill.
pleaded guilty before Justice OF the
Peace c. c. Dalton to robbing pay
phone boxes. win 30 TO the Michigan
state penitentiary instead of the
King county jail.
Both boys were given sentences OF
six months In the local bastile. Car
rigsn's sentence was suspended. how.
ever. upon condition that by May is
he leave for the Michigan state pris-
on. where his brother IL said TO be
the warden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Murderer Escapes
From Shanghai Jail

SHANGHAI. May s.--Great excite
ment has been caused in japanese
circles hero by the escape from the
japanese consuis private jail OF q
Korean who killed Mrs. Snyder. a
tourist. on March IS. Tho Korean
was awaiting transportation 10 Maya
saki for trial. last night he tied UP
the guard. cut thru the steel bars Of
his cell and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

CLEVELAND. May s.--Do you
want 10 keep your husband content
ed. TO max. him stay nj home eve
nlnga and like ~
Then use green or blue comhina'
tons In decorating your living ROOM.
or. n he Il inclined TO BE- peHsifnis'
tic. zee that there IL plenty OF yei
low in IN. wall papers and draperies'
That's the prescription OF Elsie
Lincoln Benedict. noted Psychology
LECTURER Who has recently finished a
,er1e. OF tests on the result of color
ana surroundinan on efficiency.
The reaction IL immediate" she
~ay.; "The wife who wants TO keep
her husband happy and eontented
should study his disposition before
arranging his home. for the psychof
ogy Of color has n fnr'reaching. al
though often subconscious. effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Tells of Commerce
Chances in Orient

Edwin ]. Dlngie. Of Shanghai. Eng
nsh editor and publisher. said Tues
day. before the China club. that Sc
attic does no; realize the fun impor.
lance OF developing commerce with
tho Orient. lie stated that seaftle's
proximity 10 the orient can make her
by far the biggest port on the Coast.
handling nearly all exports Of tho
orient. and supplying the entire con-
ftpgut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Meier Would Put
an End to Slides

Corporation Counsel Walter r.
Meier Tuesday urged the city council
10 take immediate steps to eliminate
conditions causing earth slides on
Jackson st. lie pointed out that the
city already has paid large sums for
damage TO private property by rea-
son OF the slides. and suggested that
the city either remedy the condition
or condemn the land being injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Six-Cent Carfare
Passes in Spokane

SPOKANE, May 3.--Judging from
returns from 26 out of 123 precincts.
scent carfare viii take the place OF
the Scent fare I'm Spokane. The vote
stood 2,24S for and $50 against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Two Out of Six Girl
Fugitives Caught

OLYMPIA. May 5.--Two ~ the six
girls who recently escaped from the
Grand Mound school are reported 10
have been picked up by police In
Aberdeen and returned to the school
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Expelled Newlyweds
Are Restored at u

MADISON. Wis. May s.-Nr.
and Mrs. Robert Johannot. students
at the University OF Wisconsin. ex-
PEELED because they eloped and were
married secretly but lived in sep
arate establishments here. were or
dered reinstated today.
The faculty held that their action
did not impair their status as
students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Owner of Destroyed
Automobile Located

Dominic Briviic. ssis corson ave.
Is the owner OF the automobile found
submerged Monday of the dock at
Des Moines
Sheriff Matt starwich located Briv-
lilo after diver had brought up tho
license plate from tho car. Brivlic
told starwich that tho machine was
stolen from him March is. The
thieves are believed TO have stripped
the auto and then run u into the
Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
r. l.. ADAMS. City Fireman,
SOD N. Thirty sixth st., Says

II strained my back doing heavy mt
ing. when stopped frequently got
stitches In the small OF my back and
could scarcely raise up. procured
some Doan's Kidney pills and began
using them. They helped mo from tho
start and one box banlshed the pain
from my back and made my kidneys
we'll My cure has been permanent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Winnipeg. Canada. Is the greatest
cash grain market In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
MRS. JOHN JOHNSON
1907 Twenty first Ave. W., Says

The first symptom OF kidney com
paint In my case was lame bafk
hen ! ironed clothes. sharp pains
caught me In tho small OF my back ana
almost took my breath away ire
auently had to sit down and rest MY
Kidneys caused mo much annoyance
My feet and hands bioated badly. too,
| read about Doan's Kidney Pllls ana
me OF the backsche and took the swell.
ing down. My kidneys were hundred
per cent better"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
MRS. MARY ECKERT
3247 Twentieth Ave. W., Says:

som. four years ago 7 was feeling
BAD and suffered from kidney disorder.
All the time had a terrific pain IN
the small OF my back and ! couldn 90
any lifting and could hardly get about
the house. Ny kidneys caused me no
end Of annoyance. read about Doan's
They made my back strong and well
and free from pain. My kidneys acted
Ike clock and felt fine In every
way after taking Doan's Kidney Pils4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

A wonderful bargain for the ladies
made of good quality leatherette.
durable cretonne lining, strongly
sewed handles, with patent button
clasp. Special at 69c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

installed IS at the plant recently opened here This Is new concern. aithouSk NIT. Meihle and his son are not newcomers here. having been connected with the Lorraine mill for a period of 13 years or more. Mir. Mefhle reports business on thf gain and good orders.
 old prescription books. SIX in number. are attracting attention. These large old books have all coiors of prescriptions pasted in their pages. They are the onAs used by the Lewis Barbour pharmacy ir 1880 The drug stcre was then located or the bridge over the TaEcstuck river. Each book contains about 500 pages. yellow. with age. and on come of the prescrip- tions the names of former promincAI piy- slciafis appear. Among these are pr. Briggs of Ashaway. who is living: the famous Dr. Wilbur. now deceased Drs Miller. Bailey, Rogers and Stillman. who long ago died.
 Cleveland Carpenter. master of ouono. chontsug graree. was going to a eranst meeting in Kingston recently and had new car. He was unable to start the machine. After Investigating gas and oil and reading the book of instructions. he
 got out and tried to crank the car buf
 1t failed to move for the owner After two hours of work. he notified the garage near by and a mechanic appeared and in
 less than ten minutes started 1t up. Mr. Carpenter was told that this special mako | Of car would not run without the switch being tufned on"
 | The 250fh snHlsersary. Of the foundfnf
 of the first Seventh Day BasJtist Church
 in America will be celebrated af the an. nual Seventh Day Baptist c0nference oi
 Aug. 22 to 27, at the T'kst Hopidntor | church at Ashaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
STONINGTON

The wequeteduock Poultry club Of the Community House will meet at Harry Mitchells Tuesday evening. Prof Brundaee from Storrs Agricultural col- leee will speak. Last week this address, was scheduled. but owing to a break down Prof BrundAee had to cancel the engagement,
 A picnic was held at wheelers Grove Wednesday afternoon by the members Of Ruth chapter. No. A. They went over by automobiles and a fine spread of beans, salad rolls. coffee. cold meats, ics cream and cake and coffee was enjoyed
 Philip Huflburt and family Of WeQue. teduock are to move to Peace Dale, R. [
 James Mckinney of Boston is fhf guest of his aunt on Main street.
 Stonineton was well represented at thf Mystic bridge opening Wednesday even ing. About 800 going over from here.
 Mfr. and Mrs. W. P. Griffin have rs. turned from Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
To RENT

Two of the finest apartments in Nor wieh. Five-noem apartment $65, seven room apartment $S5. Steam heat and hot water furnished Every modern con venience and beautiful grounds 50 Broad St Possession now CT Oct 1st Inquire at
 TALKING MACHINE SHOP
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

FOR RENT-To adults, newly re- modelled apartment of seven rooms, with garage, 23 Park St. Inquire on premises ie9Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

TO RENT-One or two nicely furnished rooms. excellent location garage if de- sired. Tel. 1880. jy6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
WlNpHAM

Mrs H. c. Hatch and the sfissst Johnson gave an auction bridge psrty Friday in honor of Mrs. W. C. FSeld1 and Mrs. D. P. LorinS of New York. Tas others present were: Mrs. Chzrles Ls-- r4bee Miss Emma Neale. Mrs J. P. Woods. Miss Maria Riga. Mrs Ada Lar. rabee. Mrs. Chester Cole Of Brooklyn. N. r, and Miss Gertrude Afnold-fhs first prize was awarded Miss Arnold and the consolation went to Mrs. Ada Lara bee. A dainty lunch was served. M-s Hatch and her sisters also gave a porcs paftyon Monday afternoon. The gussFa included Mrs. C, R. Ufiey. Mrs. A. v. Clifford, Mrs. W F. Maine. Mrs H 6. Maine and Mrs. W. S. chdppeii
 The electric lights in St. PAul's church were dedicated at the afternoon servics Sunday
 Recent arrivals at the inn include Miss Anna Davis and her niece. Mss Stiliwen of New York.
 Mrs. D. P. Long and little daughter of New York. who spent part Of lzsf week as guests of 3frs. W. C. Fitch al the inn returned to their summer hor1 at Sound Beach. Saturday.
 Garden thieves are working ia ths north part of ffe town Two bushels Of peas were stolen from Benoni Ba.es garden the other night and vegetables have been missed from other gardens in that section.
 . Mrs John F. Wood and her sister en- tertained friends at a card party in their attractive new home Wednesday afternoon. Those invited inciaded Mrs E. K. Leningwell. Miss Abigail Ba.es. Mrs. Dorothy Brown. Mrs ". g. Chap- pell. Mrs H. C. Hatch, Mrs. Ada Lar rabee. Miss F. C. Neale. Mrs W. ?. Maine, Mrs. H. s. Maine Mrs Chaz. Lerrabee. Miss Josephine Bingham aud Miss Gertrude Arnold.
 The Northieid delegates. Mrs. H. c. Lathrop. Misses Anne 1rieker, Mari surite Cook and Annie Trigger. arfv- ed home Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs Ginord Smith of sonth windham have opened their sunnatf home here.
 Mr. ives and family of New B. n6n have moved into their new home, wniSA they recently purchased from Chatses Shbisiey.
 Miss Mary 1Attie and Mrs. RoSen Peguefi. entertained the menlbefs rf the Card home in wiilimshtie af din- iier Wednesddy
 Miss Adelaide HnIien of Lebanon. way the Euest of Miss Gertrude Arnold iron Saturday to Tuesday.
 DoKw6od patrol of Girl scoufe has been formed in this town. with Mrs L. P. OelihE. lieutenart. The girls meet with their leader every Wednesday and are learning the Scout drills and c1c-- cises and have passed the first fest. Ire members are: Mary and ArSra spokes- field. Mildred Wilcox. Marguerite Cook. Dorothy Rood. Margaret Mara. Betty Barber. Marian Bailey and Margaret Oeling. The last four named are spend- ing two weeks in camp at Crystal Lave Hartford. with the Scouts girls from Willimantic. Dorothy Rood vent usfn the party but vas o5iised to come Hoff because of an attack of fonSiIftis Nr- oshling will talk with any eifl whc would Ike to join the petrol. Mrs Lncian Bsss and diutht6r. Afis, Glare Bass. of Oxford. Ohio. arc eufsfr
 Of Hrs. Bass eistdf At DuttoaWoodA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

ron sALIs-save your rent and buy these two six-room cottages on Laurel Hiil. Clarence Sholes. Tel. 1880. iy6d
 TOR sAEE--If 1t is anything in real estate, see my list first before buying. John c. Cheneski. Real Estate Agency, IS Bath St. je2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

TO RENT-Furnished rooms. Is Laurel Hill Ave. Phone 1142-5. je23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

TOR RENT-In business section. site suitable for auto accessories leather goods. shoe store or any retail business Tel 24e. apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

TO RENT Furnished rooms. light housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon s2 Mckinley Ave. je29ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
JUST ARRIVED.
FOR sALE-AusomobI.s.

TOR sALE-Country club four pas seneer, model sO' Overland. I24 oak ridge st jy21d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

FOR LEAs 1.-Two stores in new brick building 661-669 Bank St. New London; also second floor loft 50x60 feet, adapted for mercantile or automobile saleEroom and repair shop. For particulars, com nunicate with James R. May. 5S State St. New London. jy20d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
"A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement VIII Sell It
HoRN

-NNHLEf-In rtsteriy. R L. July fs. .s41. son lo Nr and Mrs. William E.. UrtmIfr
 urls> lrrn-At WanreEan. July 15, tlI r son to Mir and Mrs. Mitchell GAh4- -aN-ln New London. July 10. tft-- sDatrhtcr to Mir and Mrs. L. Y. t- n uf Hartford (formerly Miss lpia -. Schwartz of NorlFich). uEbroS--ln New Haven. July g. 1929, toi-. Ncima Ruth and Lester Gordon. to Nr and Mrs Gordon l.. Burton rr1ndchiidren Co Mrs. Willard Clarke co coiumbia.
 BEck-In West Haven, Corn. July IS. 1922. a son, Richard Ambler, to Mir. and Mrs. Waller c. Beck Amelia HItkok of BetheD
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

FOR RENT--DesiraDie apartment and garage. Telephone 259. jy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

TO RENT-Furnishe rooms for lighi housekeeping. 27 Division St. je26d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
4 Bulletin Fof Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
Foh sALs

FOR sA1E-A new miIch COW will ex- change for dry COW. R. ". Foot; Phone 1g5fs1s. jy21d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
MARRIED

EMoHPaoN THROWN In stonington, July i8 1898 by Rev. William F. Wil- Hams Henry B. Thompson, Jr., of Providence and Nirsi Mary White Brown cf Norwich.
 pAvIs-BAILEY-At Gales Ferry. July l6. 1929. by Rev. William D. WooG- ward. Daniel s. Davis of Isedyard and Niles Mary Bailey of Groton. fCu1sT-BAILEY-In Baltic. July 1s. 1922. br Rev Chauncey Ruoff. Edward L.. EiEuist of Taftville and Miss Nellie Parker Bailey of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Thorough Knowledge of welding and preheatine pIAs adequate facilities and equipment enables US to under take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 If the casting or forging is too heavy to bring to us our portable equipment enables us to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or too small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR SALE-Paint. S175 perl gal. reg ular S2.5U grade wallpaper. 10c per roII. Max Blazer, 1S3 West Main St. next to Fire Station. myId
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
DiED

LAHhECHE-Iu Norwich. July fs. 1922, J0a1ph Lahreche of Stafford Springs, aged 5f years. HAnGIs-In New London, July 20, 1922, Edith q. DaVcy. wife of Waller U. Har- ris. ln her 18th year.