davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Birth Interests Medical Men.

A Berlin woman gave birth to two
healthy girls. Mother and babies were
doing we'll when third girl was born,
seven weeks later. According to the
latest reports the whole family are
doing well. The unusual side of the
case is that the third child is alive and
doing well. Usually retarded birth
results in the death of the child
Cases of twins born a short time after
each other are fairly common. but not
so with tripletS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18

1. Any man, woman, girl
or boy living in the State
of Washington, but re-
siding outside of Seattle,
who is not an employee or
a member of an employees
family, may submit an
answer. 1t costs nothing
to try.
2. All answers must be
mailed by September 3,
1921, and sent to Glenn
w. Morten, Puzzle Mgr,
Seattle Star.
3. Answers should be
written on one side of the
paper only and numbered
consecutively. 1, 2. 3, etc.
Write your full name and
address on each page, in
the upper right hand cor
ner. II you desire to write
anything else. use II sep
arate sheet.
4. Only words found IA
the English Dictionary
will be counted. DO not
use hyphenated. COM
pound or obsolete words.
Use either the singular or
plural, but where the
plural is used, the Singh
lar can not be counted,
and vice versa.
5. Words of the same
spelling can be used only
once, even though used to
designate different OBJ
jects. The same object
can be named only once;
however any part of the
object may also be named
6. The answer having the
largest and nearest cor
rect list Of names of Wis
ible objects shown in the
picture. that begin with
the letter "R" will be
awarded first prize. etc.
Neatness. style or hand
writing have no bearing
upon deciding the win
ners.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18

FRUIT JARS, CAPS, RUBBERS HERE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
NORTHWOOD

The Willing Workers will meet at
1.-THE home of Mrs. j. M. Thomas, next
week.
Mrs. Agnes Hinckley, Edgar Crab
tree, Fred, Freda and Ellen Arbuck-
lie motored to Ferndale to the Pioneer
Picnic Friday.
Mrs. A. T. Madison and Mrs. Leo
Holmes spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Ed. Thomas.
Glen Arbuckle and Ralph Thomas
camped at Skyline Ridge four days
last week. They returned Saturday.
Gertrude Brown, Ida and Hattie
Raymond visited Edith and Marion
Thomas this week.
Wilma Yonally returned home at
ter spending several months help
ing her grandmother at Glacier.
Viola Knitted returned home We'd
nesday evening after spending week
in Bellingham visiting relatives. Her
cousin, Edna Saltzgaber, accompa-
MED her home, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Knitted and
family, Alfred Knitted, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Gustin and family, and Miss
Ruth Williams had a picnic dinner
together Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knitted and
son Glen visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
KNITTED Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Gustin, Mrs. Ed. KNITTED
and Miss Ruth Williams visited the
| Deem sisters Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gustin and chill
| dren were the dinner guests of Mr..
| and Mrs. C. F. Worthen, Saturday.
Arvila Marchant returned to
| Burlington Friday after visiting Hell
| en- Marchant couple of weeks. Hell
en- Marchant and Mrs. Creviston re-
turned with her. Mrs. Crevistor
came home Sunday.
i Viola, Elsie, Ruby and Doris Knit
tel visited Ralph and Ruth Gustin
II Monday.
II Mr.. and Mrs. William Lauckhart
II and children, Wilbur, Donald and
Bernith, Mrs. Coffman, Mr.. Palmer
and daughter, Mrs. Anderson, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Yount.
Mrs. Blanchard of Seattle is visit
ing Mrs. Mortiboy.
Miss Dorothy Bradley went to Sc
attic Tuesday, to visit relatives.
II Lloyd and John Bradley, Clyde
Il Kelly and DR.. Wilbur are camping
| in the hills.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Lenssen and two
children of Greenwood visited Mr.
| and Mrs. Kragt, Wednesday.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Osgoodby and sol
Lawrence, Mrs. Matte Bradley, Floyt
u Bradley and family, Dorothy ant
= Florence Bradley, picnicked at Mt
Vernon, Sunday.
Virginia Ripperda went to Seattle
Saturday to visit Nedra VAIL.
Pearl and Sadie Stremler visite.
at the Tom Heeringa home, Sunda.
evening.
Miss Jennie Handy attended thu
Burlington Fair last week.
Mrs. Tom Kelly and children ar,
visiting at the George Whipple home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lavender
David Collart, Miss Doris Lavender
of Seattle and Mildred Harvey pic
nicked at the Bay, Sunday.
Miss Doris Lavender of Seattle
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Lavender.
Mr.. and rms. Ray Snider and fam
lily and Mr.. Snider's father and moth
er picnicked at Birch Bay Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Day of Sedro
Wooley visited Mr.. and Mrs. oJhr
Taylor from Sunday to Tuesday.
Elizabeth Taylor is visiting rel
atives in Skagit County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Engine Run by Sun Power.

A novel engine is operated by sun
power at Mead, near Cairo, Egypt. 1t
consists of five 2O5-foot boilers placed
on edge and in the focus of five chan
nel-shaped mirrors. The engines best
run for an hour yielded LAP pounds
Of steam at pressure of nearly 16
pounds square inch-equivalent to
occupied by the plant.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Had Partially for White.

An odd request was made by negro
who was hanged at Lake Charles. La.
He requested that the scaffold for his
execution he painted snow white in
keeping with the white suit, shoes,
tie, and socks he wore. He also asked
that the executioner and attending
deputies be clothed in white.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Beans Cooked by LIGHTNING.

Lightning struck the wires that were
stretched between the rows of lima
beans in truck garden near Washing
ton and cooked the beans. 1t was re-
ported that the beans were large and
Juicy, cooked with delicacy that
would suit the palate Of an epicure.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Everybody Join In!

The Seattle Star announces today most interesting
and amusing puzzle game-a puzzle that is dlnerent
and game in which all can participatefrom the tim
lest child grandfather and grea-grandma 1t really
is not puzzle ALL for all the objects have been made
perfectly plain, with attempt to disguise or nlde
them None small but that the poorest eyesght
can Them it is test of your skill Your ability to
find correct R-words' visible in the picture, deter
mines the prize you win. Right after the dishes are
done this evening gather all the members of your FAM
ily together give each of them pencil and sheet OF
paper Study the picture carefully-and see who can
find "R-words.'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Open to All-COsts Nothing to Try

The Star invites you Mr.. and Mrs. Reader ana tami-
ly to join this puzzle game We know you Will ma II
1.-THE best game everfull of fun and excitement ed
ucational interesting to all Now that is saying
lot till you have tried it, We venture TO say
"You will never have so much fun.' IL doesn't iook
hard; isn't hard 1t is an interesting picture just
bubbling over with fun for puzzle lovers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
YOU CAN WIN $1,000

This R-word Picture Puzzle Game is campaign to IN
crease the popularity of The Seattle Star 1t costs moth
ing take part and do not have to send IN SIN
gle subscription to win prize.
If your list -wOrds' is awarded first prize by the
Judges you will win $780, but II you would like to win
more than $50, making the following speciai
offer during this publicity and booster campaign
whereby You win bigger cash prizes by sending In
ONE or TWO yearly subscriptions (maXimum two) to
The Seattle Star for delivery by mail at $780,
HERE'S HOW: If your answer to the 'R-word Pic
ture Puzzle awarded first prize by the three inde-
pendent Judges and you have sent in One yearly SUD-
scrpton to Seattle Star by mail at $500 you Will
receive 90 instead of $50. Second Prize $26oOo
Third Prize $4,000, ETC. (See second column OF hg-
ures in prize lsts.)
Or if your answer is awarded first prize by the
Judges and YOU have in TWO yearly subscriptions
to The Seattle Star by mail at $500 or one two-year
subscription-$1O.OO in all-YOU WILL RECEIVE
81 900 in place of $50. Second Prize, $3.50; Third
Prize $500 (See third column of figures in prize list
1t takes but subscriptions to qualify for the Dig
81 900 reward Absolutely two subscriptions is the max
imum You can do with little effort Your own sub
scription will and can take subscrip-
lions to start any future date All subscriptions are
nayabe in advance the full period of the subscrip
ton If sending your subscriptions with your ans
wer give full instructions on separate sheet from
that on which you list your words.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Ancient American Properties

o
SEVERAL features Of American life
- which were formerly common.
but which have long since passed
from use will reappear in "Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford." the Cosmopolitan
Productions adaptation OF the famous
play by George NJ. Cohan. One of these
was the old Photographic headrest,
familiar to our grandfathers whenever
they went to have their pictures
taken. This Instrument was designed
to place the head in sort of strait
Jacket SO that the victim of the photo
graph could not spoil the picture by
moving. A specimen of this ancient
instrument was found in an old
curiosity shop.
The bus that meets all the trains in
the venerable town of Battlesburg,
the seat of Wallingford's daring en-
terprises, is type of vehicle that the
coming generation Of city folks will
never see again. 1t Is the old-fashioned
four-seated buggy with the spangled
hood which Abe Gunther. the Battles
burg baggage master and hotel porter,
drives from the Palace Hotel to the
one train a day.
riage of state in which George Wash
fngton Battles rides through the town
in the demonstration in honor of the
arrival OF J.. Rufus Wallingford.
Strange to say, this.venerable vehicle
was not obtained in q town called
Hicksville, but in New York city. A
New York livery stable furnished 1t.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
SCREEN STORIES MUST BE DRAMATIC.

DRAMA should be the predominating
ingredient of . motion picture
story. according to Lucien Hubbard.
chief Of the scenario department at
Universal City.
Write history, II you will. write
propaganda, drive home a lesson or
construct an autobiography, he ad-
vises-but make these things incl
dental to the drama of the story.
Audiences will accept the pill you
wish to give them IL it is sufficiently
coated with interesting. entertaining
drama.
TN addition to the predominating
ingredient of drama, there may be
opportunity for fine Photographic eff
fects. for the woman characters to
wear elaborate costumes-eveh a
moral may be gently conveyed but
everything must be subordinate to
the quality of the story.
Our department returns hundreds
of manuscripts every week. In
ninety-nine cases out Of a hundred
the reason IL the lack Of dramatic
material in the scenario. We receive
Evening star., 1921-07-10
RIALT0-"Charge It."

How a fascinating. aristocratic So
ciety leader abandoned her social po-
sition and took to dishwashing in a
common restaurant is told in the
latest Clara Kimball Young photo
play, Charge It." by Sada Cowan,
which opens a weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater beginning to-
day. All in all it is an expose of the
causes Of many a domestic tragedy.
In this picture Miss Young is pic
tured in four distinct characters and
the cast includes Nigel Barrie, Betty
Blythe, Herbert Rawlinson.' Dulcie
Cooper, Hal Wilson and others.
An unusually amusing and inter-
esting program of short features will
be shown. including the Mack Sem
nett comedy, Made In the Kitchen"
featuring Chester Conklin and Louise
subjects with orchestral accompani-
men, including Verdi's "The Force of
Destiny" as an overture.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
In the Spotlight

"other Lives" a play by Theresa
Helburn and Edward Goodman, has
been accepted for early fall produc-
ton by Marc Klaw.
Kate" an American comedy by ].
c. Nugent and Elliott Nugent. has
been accepted for immediate produc-
York.
John Golden is out with the an
nouncement that with last Wednes-
featuring Frank Craven as the star,
at the Little Theater. New York. e1-
actly 100000 persons have witnessed
the comedy since it opened there Oc-
tober 90 last year. 'Lightnin's" at
tendance now counts more than 1,500,-
900 at the Gaiety Theater.
David Belasco is to have a new play.
of which he is co-author, produced in
London. BY the terms of contract
signed last week. George Grossmith
will present Timothy" by Mr.. Belas-
co and William J. Hurlburt, at the
SALISBURY Theater in October.
'-The Detour," new play by Owen
Davis. will be produced by the Schu-
herts in Atlantic City tomorrow night.
, .Af the Globe Theater. Atlantic City,
Est Monday night the Shuberts pre-
H1Afed Madame Milo" new play by
Ffsdecick and Fannie Hatton, with
Gface Valentine in the title role. The
piece was staged by Edward Elsner.
George Broadherst's latest produce
ton, THE Elton Case" by William
Devereux. supposed to be based on the
Elwell tragedy, had its first presenta-
tion on any stage at Long Branch
Monday night. The company Is head
ed by Chrystal Herne.
Elsa Alder has been engaged by Oil
yer Morosco to create one of the lead
ing roles in the new musical play:
Love Time" which will be produced
early in August. The book is by An
ma Nichols and music by Werner
Jansen. A majority of the lyrics will
be written by Mr.. Morosco.
Ned Wayburn has acquired the
rishis to a new musical play entitled
Evening star., 1921-07-10
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeyille,

Florence Moore. star. of the New
York Princess Theater productions,
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" and
breakfast in Bed" also a favorite
OF vaudeville, comes to the B. F.
Keith Theater. commencing at to-
tomorrow's matinee. Miss Moore's
Twinkle. Twinkle. Little Star" is
credited with being the most laugh
able and varied offering in her career.
Clin Friend lends first aid at the
piano. William B. Friedlander pre-
sents Sheila Terry and company as
the added attraction, in 'Three's
Crowd" an operetta in three scenes.
Harry Peterson and Morris Lloyd are
conspicuous in the support. The mu-
sic, lyrics and staging are credited to
Mr.. Friedlander. Harry Deli will
sing his own new, inter-
spersed with popular hits. Ethel
ter Sheehan. danceur, long with Miss
light fantastic. win present Foot
Forde at the piano. Elizabeth Ken
nedy and Milton Berle are billed in
broadway Bound a mirthful char
acter sketch. Others are George
Bobbs- and. Eddie Nelson. in His
Girl"; Peggie Carhart, the concert
vfoliniste, formerly with the Cleve-
land Symphony Orchestra; the Ster-
lings; IN q skating specially: Aesop's
Fables and Topics of the Day.
Today at and Sis last weeks
bill, with Santley and Sawyer, will
be given. 49, 4~s--~
Evening star., 1921-07-10

dozens Of stories on the No Children
Wanted theme, IN which the writer's
air a personal grievance rather than
create an interesting story with
dramatic situations: scores of stories
have been submitted on the subject
of prohibition and blue laws. and al
most invariably the author has writ
ten propaganda rather than drama.
Others have taken the story of their
lives, or the lives Of their friends. and
pointed out that the stories were true
to life. This is not always an ad-
vantage.
while there is a basis for drama
all about US, the existence of most
folks is commonplace. Even the
most adventurous life must be high
lighted and concentrated. provided
with necessary conflicts and con-
trasts. to make it really dramatic and
interesting.
"The most elaborate settings and
costliest costumes will not make a
photodrama. The most careful detail
and most faithful atmosphere will not
make an interesting picture. These
features merely enhance the value of
a good story.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

ploye to be sent to the gallows In
his place. With the man officially
dead. the banker believes himself
safe from detection. and begins to
enjoy life with his old abandon. Then
a weird voice calls him on the phone,
whispers in his house, haunts him day
and night. 1t is the voice of the dead
man. The result furnishes thrilling
entertainment. A brilliant group OF
screen notables in the cast includes
Roy Stewart. Fritzi Brunette, Robert
McKim, Joseph ]. Bowling and George
Fisher.
Thursday through Saturday, Claire
Adams. Robert Mckim and Joseph j.
Bowling will be seen in Howard
Hickman's production. The Lure OF
Egypt" a photodrama based on Nor
ma Lorimers novel, There Was q
King in Egypt"
Subsidiary features and orchestral
music complete the program.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Hanged, But Not Dead.

Joseph ]. Bowling has been known
to the theatrical world for sixty
years His first appearance on the
stage was in child bit in king
John," starring Edwin Booth. He
later became associated with Law
renee Barrett, Richard Mansfield and
Mrs. Ffske. He first became known
on the screen by his work in support
OF William 8. Hart. His 1.-The Miracle
Man" has placed him among the
grand old men,
In THE Devil to Ray" Mr.. Bowling
has the unique part, Of man who Is
officially. hanged and pronounced dead
by prison authorities. A clever physi-
clan afterward restores life to his
body. Returning to his former; walk
In life, he seeks out and exposes the
man whose pernfcious plotting
brought about his conviction IS
murderer. -,
Evening star., 1921-07-10
METROPOLITAN -"The Golden
Snare"

Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater this
week will present First Nationals S
release of James Oliver Curwoods
own production in film form of his
story of the far north, THE Golden
Snare: also for the first time in
Washington. Vitagraph's comedy,
''The Rent Collector" starring Larry
Semon.
THE Golden Snare" concerns the
quest of a madman by a sergeant of
the Royal Northwest Mounted at the
rim Of the Arctic; his discovery of
the golden snare made from the blond
locks of woman and also a founding
babe. The Loup-Garou man hunted
to the ends of the earth was rendered
a peculiar service by the golden
haired girl and the wonderful little
baby, service that lends the pic
ture an unexpected climax. The cast
includes Lewis S. Stone. Ruth Renick,
Wallace Beery, Melbourne Mcdowell
and others.
The bill will be rounded out by
News, Topical and other films and
orchestral accompaniment.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
KNICKERBOCKER.

James Oliver Curwood's fascinating
story of the Arctic The Golden
Snare" will be presented in photo
play form at Crandalls-Knicke
booker Theater today and tomor-
row, also "A Handy Husband"
an added comdey and other
short-reel features; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Will Rogers will be pic
tured in his latest Goldwyn hit, Hon
est Hutch" as a town loafer who
finds. or thinks he has found, a for
tune of 100000; Man VS.. Woman"
q comedy, will be shown also; Thurs
day and Friday, Roscoe ("Fatty")
Arbuckle is announced in "The Dol
lar a Year Man." with Blue Sunday"
a comedy, and Saturday, Ethel Clay
ton, in SHAM" and Clyde Cook. in
The Jockey"
Evening star., 1921-07-10
CRANDALL'S.

At Crandall's Theater the first
three days of this week. beginning
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Charles
Ray, in First Nationals picturization
of James Whitcomb Riley's "Old
Home" poem, THE Old Swimmin'
Hole" will be shown. with Mack Sem
by the Seaside" featuring Ben Tur-
pin and Marie Provost: Wednesday
and Thursday, Grace d'Armond. in
"The Beautiful Gambler" Universal
production, a story OF the old west.
also the new comedy, Let Me Ex-
plain; Friday and Saturday. Maxim
oya, in her latest production for
Metro, Billions" assisted by Charles
Bryant, also Mack Sennett's funny
two-ree! comedy. "Astray from the
Steerage"
Short-reel features also will be
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Love Knots" book and lyrics by
Alonzo Price and George Parker, with
music by Antonio Bafunno, which he
VIII stage and present under his own
management in October. Price and
6a1nnno We're author and composer
Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," a farce
adapted from the French by Charlton
Andrews. opened last week in At
lantic City. The piece will 20 to
the Ritz Theater, New York. early
in. September. with Ina Claire in the
leading role.
The Mask Of Hamlet" by Ario
Flamma, which is scheduled to open
IN New York August %, has been
NJ E. Herrick.
The weeks try-out Of George
Whites Scandals of 1927" at At
lantic City proved SO successful that
instead Of coming to this city the big
production jumped into New York to-
day and opens there tomorrow night.
1t is promised here later in the sea-
son. =.
Sonny" the musical play by
George v. Hobart, with music BY
Raymond Hubbell. which the Selwyns
will present for the first time in New
York August is, started rehearsals
last Tuesday.
"Mr. PIN Passes By" the comedy
by A. A. Milne, at the Garrick The
ater. New York, reached its 150th
performance last Thursday night and
Is, still drawing crowded houses.
Beginning today. Anniversary week
will be celebrated at the Strand The
ater, the house having been opened
just one year ago as one of the few
theaters in this city showing a double
bill of vaudeville and hrst-run pic
lures at all times at a minimum
admission price. thereby catering to
family patronage.
A special program has been ar
ranged in honor of the occasion by
General Manager A. +. Sparrow and
the house manager. Jack Koonan.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
GARRICK-"Way Down East"

Commencing tomorrow evening, the
Garrick Players will offer a big re-
vival of Lottie Blair Parker's stage
classic. way Down East" at the
Shuberr- -Garrick Theater. Every city
famous stage production. as well as
D. w. Griffith's film presentation. and
Washingtonians will have the oppor-
tunity of instituting comparisons of
the play with the photoplay.
The Garrick Players will portray
body know and love. Robert Brister
will be seen as David. Florence Eve
lyn Martin will play the part of
Anna, Hardie Meakin will play Hi
Holler, John Kline will be Squire
Bartlett. Constance Hope will be seen
comb. Leah Winslow as the village
gossip, Addison Smith as the Profess
sor and Shirley DeMe as the mother.
AS an added attraction Manager
Edwards has interpolated local talent
in novel bits which will be used
Crossan will be the village fiddler,
Pauline Graf will do eccentric dances,
Lena Bullard will sing, Margaret Ives
will do a solo dance and Little nsley
dances; The house guests will be Flor
ence Hulse, Christine Anderson, Mil
dred Covington, lola Swinnerton,
Marjorie Oakley, Christine Ivey, Rose
Brill, Eva Lutz, Leslie Patterson and
J. Sears Taylor.
Miss Florence Evelyn Martin will
serve tea upon the stage after the
Wednesday matinee performance, as
sisted by others Of the cast, and the
audience will be invited upon the
stage to partake of refreshments and
meet the various members Of the
Garrick Players. There will be no ad-
vance prices. Matinees will be given
Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Outdoors.
Steamer MacaleSter.

trip is that known as the forty mile
trip" made by the steamer Charles
Manchester every Sunday afternoon.
Leaving 7th street wharf at 2:30 pm, the
steamer makes its usual stops at Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall, but instead Of
returning directly from Marshall Hall.
it continues on down the Potomac for
about forty miles, returning to Wash
inston in time for the regular $50 trip.
Daily river trips are made to one Of
the Oldest of Washington's summer re-
sorts. Marshall Hall. at 10 am. 2:30
and $50 pm. Sunday the morning trip
is made at 1880 o'clock. On the morn
Ing and afternoon trips the steamer
stops at Mount Vernon. The resort offers
all the modern amusements Of the day.
A gravity railway. the whip. new
and enlarged dancing pavilion, picnic
groves, boating and fishing.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park, one of the most
popular 'open-air amusement parks in
this section of the country. with
ample facilities for 'picnicking, play
grounds and host of devices for
Entertainment announces that spe-
cial concerts by Minister'S Band have
been arranged. - -
Throughout the week dancing in
the open-air ballroom is the center
Of attraction. Strict censorship has
been established by the management.
Six big rides. the gigantic Midway,
canoeing and boating offer other
means Of willing away the time.
The park is reached by delightful
electric car ride along the shores of
the Potomac.