davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
CORA DUFF AND EDGAR VINUP
ARE MARRIED IN BELLINGHAM

Miss Cora Cornelia Duff and Ed
gar Ellsworth Vinup were married in
Bellingham Tuesday morning by w.
p. Brown, Judge.
The couple will make their home in
Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
REV. w. A. COX TO START SERIES
OF EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

Rev. w. A. Cox. conference evang-
elist of the M. E. Church. will start
series of evangelistic services at
the M. E. Church tonight.
Rev. w. o. Benadom will be in
charge Of the song service. Services
will continue all next week. A gen.
eral invitation has been extended to
all to attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
Free Program Postponed

The free concert and program that
was to be given by Madame Glenn
Estill OF Bellingham at the high
school tonight. has been postponed
until next Monday night. All are in
vited to attend
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
OUIRINUS BREEN RECEIVES
CALL FROM GRAND RAPIDS

Quirinus Breen of Lynden has re-
ceived call from the Christian Re-
formed Church, Twelfth St., Grand
Rapids. Mich.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
HENRY SHAGREN PRESIDENT
OF LYNDEN SCHOOL BOARD

Henry Shagren was elected pres
ident. and Ralph lie Cocq clerk at the
organizat tion OF the Lynden school
board this month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
Community Club To Meet

The Lynden Community Club will
meet Tuesday evening at the Lynden
High School. Several important To-
cal questions will be discussed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
DISCARDED CLOTHING NEEDED

call has come to the Tribune for men s. wonl-
has been discarded. A group of ladies is planning
to make this over for several families of the Lyn-
den district which find themselves in real need
this winter.
Won't you help?
Bring in your bundles to the Tribune office
this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet April at the home
of Mrs. ]. w. Stearns on Grover st
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31

Mrs. w. c. Van Keuren underwent
an operation on her wrist Monday ev-
ening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31

W. ]. Ranton is assisting Mr.. Hac-
6y build a chicken house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Howard Tuthill of Haftfofd was . week end visitor in Stafford Springs.
 Miss Annie Miller, Stafford's public health nurse will begin her duties today (Monday). The public health 7eommlt. tee of which Dr. PefcivAl Bard is chairman, held g meeting Friday even- ing and completed the preliminary work of organization. The committee con- sists of fifteen nembNs selected by the American Red Crosss The. chairman is appsinfed by the Red Gross. The other officers are elected by the committee and at the meeting Friday evening Mrs. R. H. Fisk was elected vice chairman ] Richard R. Murray, secretary and Mrs. E. K. left, treasurer. The committed adorted bylaws and rules which will govern 1t in carrying out the work for which it is organized. The territory to be covered by the service includes all villages in the town of stafford Tfis hours during which the nurse viii be on duty will be from 8. a. m to ]. m. The charge will be 50 cents a visit except to industrial policy holders in the Metropolitan Life Insurance company who get the service free. All money collected Is to be given over to the treasurer and the nurse will be paid a nIontly salary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
BRIEF STAE NEWS

ffArtford.-The Southern New England Rife association will hold the annual shoot in Hartford in August. The asso- citation membership includes the New Britain, Hartford. Meriden and Spring. field societies. The shoot win be held for two days
 MIdaletswA.-At . meeting of the board of directors of the Middletdwn Chamber of Comfnetce 1t vas voted to send a request to the trustees of the Berkeley Divinity school of this city that the school be net removed from Middle town.
 Danbury.-The announcement of the annual D. A. R. essay contest for school children of Danbury, made at the annual luncheon ofMary Wooster chapter at the Hotel Green Friday afternoon, Is enlist ing the interest of children throughout the city. The subject for this years con. test is Choosing My Vocation.
 Waterb6fS.-This city heard for the first time officially of the wonderful work being done by a department of the Catholic diocese of Hartford when Rev. Matthew Judge, a brother of Father fudge of Watefbdrv, came here as repre- sentative of Bishop Milan to found a so- eiai welfare bureau in this city.
 TaleSttviiie.---hrs Jonas Smith was seriously injured while returning to the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Mon aghan. She fell on the ice as she was turning from the sidewalk to the walk leading up to Mrs. Monaghan's home. struck uia both hands Afld fractured both wrista.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
Breed Theatre

Finished to the last touch. ssparkis with brilliant character play. uproarfobn with fun-such are t5e slight adumbfa- tions to describe ones impression of Viola Dana in "The Offshore Pirate" the Metro special production which had its hrst showing yesterday at the Breed theatre. where it opened a run of three days. Hs the feature attraction
 Everyone wao came to the picture knew they were going to be treated to something exec tptfonal. for Vicla Dana. the irrepressible, lively actress. is su- pfefne in artistry.
 As Ardita Farnam. the capricisus young heiress who is bored to death with a host of suitors and who is inno- gently trapped by worldly schooner Of a Russian searching for a rich American wife, she fairly dazzled al lwho beheld her. so winsone is she. The story deals with the efforts of Ardita's friends ts shield her from the foreigner The method fin a modern pirate and as mot ley a band of cut threats as ever stfek- ed boards ard cursed in days when Vtr- tirns walked the plank.
 The able supporting cast includes Jaek MuH.all. Edward Jobson and Edward Cecil. Dallas M. Fitzgerald directed the production, which was adapted from The Saturday Evening Post by Dallas A. Fitzgerald.
 Other pictures on the bfll include the Pathe news and Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

zion, has detailed bugler to sound taps at the grave.
 Local Laeonics.
 Miss Elizabeth Kenyon attended thS wedding of reiztiVe in Waterford, Conn, Saturday.
 4 large number of Westerly people were in Providence Saturday to attend the theatres.
 Misses Mary Berth and Catherine Mall f0y have returned from FISrha where they have been spending the winter months. While there they visited in JaeksonVille New smyrna and Miami Dr. James IT. Weeks of StoningteR will speak on "Oid Whaling Days" at the meeting of the Westerly Historical society to be held Thursday evening In the Memorial building. The report of flse lbfafiaH for Feb ruary, shows that the circulation of books for the past month TeaeHed the high fs- nre of 11.S50. Edward Farrell. former janitor at the Westerly post office. has returned after spending the winter months in Miami. Florida.
 fhe officers of the westerly Light and | Power company have issued a badge bearing a number and the name of the company, to all their employees Tho have i occasion to enter private dwellings for I the purpose Sf feadinT or repairing me. | teFs. ! Prank Ptatt of Chester aveaue, ern. i ployed by the New England silk com l pany, broke his right wrist while at worl | Friday.
 1 The Westerly Cycle club and the Co IoniaI club are to start & billiard tour. nanfent Tuesday eenins. There will b. six players in the match and three ner | will play at each club bn the same | evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

enas.
 Miss Anna wiicox Is the guest sf Mrs. Ethel Hewitt in New London.
 Mrs. Bessie HaAc0x Ludwig, who has spent many summers in Mystic, i'f travel ing in South America and has recently sone from Isi1na Perue to Santiago, Chile.
 Tie Sewing society of Charity chapter, No. 6, l. O. E. &, met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Rayn6r on Bank street. whist was played. The first prise went to Mrs John D1boll of N0ank and the second to Mrs. Efksfein. Following the game refreshments were served.
 Professor William c. Park has resumed
 his duties as instructor in the schooi at
 MilIbury, Mass, after spending the week end here. home after a months visit in New York. Mystic council. No. 2S, R. s. M, met Friday evening in Masonic Temple at fled Miss Gladys Wilcox left Saturday for Chatham, \. J., where she is t6 leach in tke schools. Miss w!leox'a i1any friends are glad of the opportunity that has come to her to secure so desirable a position. Her place at Mystic Aeade- my has been taken by Miss Doris Ray l fier, who formerly taught fiji the Broad way school Miss RayneF's place IS De- | ing filled by Mrs Ralsey Packer. l Miss Regina kilbY was visitor if l Westerly Saturday
 | Chief Engineer Herbert A. Wlbttf, on the steamship Paehet, is returning | from Queenstown to Baitiniefe. hzVitfs | been absent. from home since Septem I Der
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
STONINGTON

Calvary Episcopal church observed Sunday the T4th anniversary of its organ-- izati6n. The parish eommemorated the anniversary by special mention in the in the hands of Rev. F. H Sanford and MT. and Mrs Albert Fort The present officers are: Senior warden, Thomas VII kinson junior warden, Alexander P. Po- per; vestfymen, George Taylor, Robert L. Burtch, Albert Fort. F. A. M0nio, F. LzVerhe Burdick, William If HafIett E. F. Williams and Frank F. Dodge clerk, Robert L. Bartoh treasurer, Thomas VII kinsen; Sunday school teachers. Mrs. w 4. Breed. Mrs. K. Hahn. Miss Ella Mef- ritt. Miss Eva NJ Thmpsoh, Mrs. T. w. Cutler, Miss Florence Maxwell and Miss Laura T. Wood.
 The 75tfi anniversary of the church next year will Be ddiy commemorated.
 The parish in its years of life has had
 many valuable memorials placed in the church by friends and relatives.
 The list of rsctors is: Rev. J. M. wii- ley, Rev. Charles Bennett. assistant rec
 tor, Rev William White Benson, Rev. n. C. Weston, Rev. J. C. Middleton, Rev.
 Rufus Emery, Rev. Samuel Denison, Rev
 NJ c. Hyde, Rev Thomas Maiiaby, Rev
 Alfred Goidsborough Rev. Stevens Park
 CT. D. D.. g. H. s. Gatadiet. Rev. Chas Westerfna1, Rev. Joseph Hooper, Rev. E. ". Babcccg. Rev F. fl. Blunt, Key. C. ]. Mason, Rev F. R. Sanford. A letter from the U 8. government through J. F. Leahy. the postmaster. has been received stating that in order tC have carrier system in and near the 1 borough the walks must be in order names of the streets made plain and tht | houses properly numbered.
 Division Chief E. J. Miller Of the rev ende bureau will be at the CommunitJ house March and to assist anyone de siring income tax information. A special meeting of the town of Stohington to ieey a tax iS to be helt l this (Monday) evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Simmons u !, Newport, F. l., have been visiting Mir
 and Mrs. S. H. F. Ross.
 A. F. Friend, who has been in the
 west for number of years Is the gues l of his mother. Mrs. G. W. Friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
Davis Theatre

Marjorie 'paw, the pretty little me- tior, picture actress. who will be seen In a leading part in 'Dinty" when that pro duction opened an engagement of threS days at the Davis theatre last night declares she went through the nest sduAafnish experience of her career enf- ing the fnsling of that film.
 She plays the part of Ruth Whftelg, daughter Of Judge whiteiy, who has h. curred the deadly enrnity of 'King Dorkh, Malay half-breed and leader oA q gang of highbinders. Dorkh kidn1ps the judee's daughter and plans terrible revenge for the sentence of his son. Ruth ,s strapped to a table under swinstns pendulum with a razor edge. The fend- ish contrivance drops just an inch every time if swings coming nearer and near CT the strapped victim. "Dinty' OSuni- van. a newsboy. and his Chinese friends, however. bring about a rescue in the Dck Inf time And Ruth Is restored to her father and france. -
 Acting that scene was the most nerve racking experience have ever had said Marjorie. "Of course, l knew that everything would come out all right, but iust tl,e same had cold chills looking at that swinging pendulum. I believe vent thro,,eb all ths sensations of a drowning cerson, because It seems as though ] thought of everything had ever done in my whole life. The scene was terrfoiy realistic and I never felt more relieved than I did when 1t was all over"
 The lauEhgetter on this program h en- titled HIt's a Boy" a two reel Mack Sem nett comedy that Is a hummer. Par snount Magazine will also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

many parts of New England and New York, attending most of tho G. A : R conventions, and took part in the in augural parades before Presidents Roose. welt, Taft and Wilson. x
 Corps attending the meet were Farm ington Drum corps, Unienville Royal Typewriter Fife and Drum corps, Hart- ford; T. M. Russell Flute band. Middle town; East End Drum corps, Waterbury; Worcester Continentals, Worcester, Spirit of '76; Rockville Fife and Drim corps, Rockville, and a delegation from St Ann's Fife, Drum and Bugle corps. of Waterbury.
 During the intermission refreshments were served and an exhibition of fancy baton swinging was given by Major Cal lahan. The hall was darkened and using an illuminated baton Major Callalon gave demonstration which was one of the best ever seen in this city The com mittee from the Thread City Centinentals in charge of arrangements was headed by William Robarge.
 Miss Sarah c. Ryan of Hartford spent the week end at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Carr of Oak street
 Nathan G. Eccleston of New York has been visiting at the home of his father, H. o. Eccleston, No 406 Valley street. The meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday l afternoon was largely attended City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. KeatiNg was the speaker, his topic being Things Every
 Young Man Ought to Know. Slides were used to illustrate the talk Following d sing, three reels of motion pictures were
 shown. These were The Story of 8 Stick; The Making of Cheese, and The National l Review.
 1 Local bowlers are to have a busy time
 this week on the Y bowling alleys. To-
 night (Monday) the American Thread girls team bowls the TelepheH. girls i Tuesday night the Win or Lose five bowl
 Miss Beatrice Gordon's five, and the 1. O o. r. bowl the K. of P; Wednesday nigh; the A. T. Co. bowl South Windharn, and
 the Y. M. c. A. bowl the A. T. CO, and ] on Thursday night the Y. M c. A. live bowl the Knights of Columbus.
 The Willimantic Msrbe five lost two out of three strings to the Palace seconds
 of Norwich Saturday night on the f al- leys The first game went to the locals but the Palace bowlers swafr1oed them
 in the last two games High single was taken by Fuller of Norwich with 122, and
 Cote of Norwich won high three with
 $40. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
CCLCHEsTER

Edward Kelley of Yale law school was the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly on Lebanon avenue over Sunday.
 Griswold Chsppefi of Oakdals was in town Friday.
 John Carrier of Westchester was a wis., itor, in town Friday.
 The Army and Navy basketball team of Taftville played the Colchester team in Tip Top hail Saturday evening. The pre- liniinary game was between the Coiches- ter second team and tPe WiIlimantic I6i- clGs.
 David B. Murray, driver Of R. F. D. route No. is taking his annual Is day vacation. Substitute Driver George B.. Miller is covering the route.
 Mrs. James R. Dutton is seriously i'll at the home of William Curgenven on South Main street.
 A speaking and spelling contest for the district schools was held itl Academy hall Friday afternoon a: o'clock. The judges fthe speaking were Miss Abby O. Wil- lard, Prof. WilIist6n and Leslie F. Lef-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
PE.AINFlE1n

At the masses Sunday in St. Joi1i's church Rev. Father, R. P. Morrfsey nn- ncunced that the Lenten services this week would be Tuesday evening when Rev. u. O. Bellefose ef Tsftville viii speak on French and Friday night Rev. John J. MeGfatfi of New ts6ndef will speak in English.
 . At the community hail Friday night there was a very interesting basketball game when Plainfeid defeated the fast Jewett City team 3s to 20. There was some very good pass work by Doth teams but the local boys were too fast for the Jewett City boJs, although they played s good game Dougherty of Piainfieid carried of the horiors of the evening in caging the most baskets, Hazard coming in close second.
 Robert West, Edward King, James Royal. John Bottomley fnotSred to New Haven Saturday
 jennie Blake of Jewett City spent Sum- day with MT. and Mrs. Daniel Connell.
 The bowling league held a smoker at the Community House Friday evening, with a very large attendance. After a short business session, at which a com ifiittee was appointed to Efake arrange rnents for a banquet and dance at the conclusion of the bowling season, there were songs by the Harmony quartette.  Mir King manager of the Lawton inn. served fine lunch. Cigars were passed and a pleasant evening was spent.
 Joseph vamuse Post, 30S, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held the 1rst meeting in their new club rooms Friday evening. The new club room is on the second floor, above the company store; the room has been renovated and presented to tte post by the Lawton Mills and when 1t is coni- pletely furnished will make a beautiful home for the post Tie meeting opened with Commander Robert West in the chair. During the meeting the post de- cided to run a bazaar. in Anfil for the purpose of raising funds to complete the furnishing of their new home The fol- lowing committee was elected to take charge: Henry Robefge, cifairn1ah, En. gene Wilmot, Robert W1st, James Green. haith, Edw Jeahyy Edw Coutnor. Miss Wilson. tiiatrot at the CotnrntinitJ l House, spent the weekend in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
MYSTIC

At the Mystic Community house, this (1fonday) evening is to opening night and members and non-inefhhers alike will avail themselves of the opt6ftunity of greeting the new secretary, Mir. Wright, and his wife, also to view the building and its appointments. Cleaning and painting and a general renovation have been going on for some time; new heat CT has been installed and various furn- ishings added to give the place an at- traetive appearance, so that everything is in readiness for the opening even- ing. Music will be furnished and there will be refreshments
 Rev. J. G. Osborne left Saturday for Hartford where he is to conduct ten days evangelistic campaign, after which he will go to Newtoh Mah;, to attend a three days lecture course.
 MrA and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and child of Oneco speft the week end with Mir Wileox's parents, MT. and Mrs. George w. Wilcox
 Tracy Burrows has returned to Bos- ton after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Frank Burrows.
 Ire sefni-fI1ontly meeting of the Mystic Country club will be held Thursday even- ing at the club house on Jackson av-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
AT THE STRAND.

New faces appear among the piaysS in D. ". GriffitRs latest FIrsl' Eatisnai attraction, The Idol Dancer, appearing at the Strand theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Richard Barthelmese, the young man whom Grifith developed in q few months into one of the screens most effective players, appears as the Bcaehcomber, a role demanding dramatic resources of the distinctive nature Barthelmess possesses. Handsome, defiant, determined to lead a life into which he has drifted, and then changed iH one great experience, the |beachcomber is another character Bar thelmess will add to the memorable in- dividuals on the screen.
 Clarine Seymour. who has taken hn- pOFtant parts in several recent 0rimth productions, plays the part of a hzh French, half Japanese beauty, slender, impulsive. tempestuous with the vfvfdnem of the tropics. She dresses like the na- tlves but is not of then, and her frfcad- ship with the beaebeoiaber and the New England youth develops into the perplaE- ity of growing love for one or tho other. | Miss Seymour presents a Ioyeabie char acter, different in conception and fasgf- hating in character.
 Creighton Hale, new to Grif7th pro- ductiOns, appears as the New En9land boy who goes Co the tropics to visit hfs missionary uncle and regain his health. if possible. Mir. Hale has carried tm- portant roles fin various films, and under the direction of Grfhith, rsveAls acting ability of high capacity.
 | George MeQuaSrie plays the part Of ths missionary, a stern, IikeabIe Scotehnan. | intense in his e6orts, intolerant 0f the casual Indifference to clothes exprenBed by the natives. lSut his personal bray
 cry stands the highest test and hs b . lighter as well as a minister.
 finders Randolph. formerly the cham pion broadswordsrnan of America, and ar
 artist of fine ability as well with oils, az pears as the Bisckbfrder. who esrrupt Ia tribe of head hunters and makes then serve him as slaves. A powerful role ii
 given Mir Randolph and he handles |
 with convincing energy and skill
 Few productions have offered % nam
 vivid characters as does The Idol Dancef
 Others in the cast are Florence Short. a
 the native girl who Is uncertain Whethe
 she shall marry the native minister Witi
 the wonderful frock coat, or the headhun
 ter chieftain; Porter Strong as the nztiv
 minister; Walter James as the eannibs chief Kate Bruce as the missionary
 wife, and a company of sixty in lease
 roles.
 This is a picture that will startIe you , Don't miss it .'oh. how she can dznes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
474 457 5o7 11ss

Charles Dimmick, 66, for many years well known citizen of Willimantic, and for 16 years postmaster, died at o'clock Saturday morning at Sarasota. Fla, fol- lowing several months illness with Bright's disease. MT. Dinlmick until three years ago had taken a prominent part in business affairs, and then had moved with his family to Sarasota.
 He was born Dec. 10, 1854, in Newark, N. J., the fourth child of Edward Ward and Mary Jane Chandler Dimniek. When child he sold the Newark Daily Adver-= tiser on the streets during the Civil war. His schooling was limited and his mother, who died when he was but 13, taught him many things at home. When under 21 he went to New York and began work with Cone 6 Smith as shipping clerk and later went to Madison, N. J.. where he worked on farm. Later he was em. ployed in sash and blind factory in Elizabeth, N. J., and six months later left to join party of Cuban filibusters
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
PROTESTANT ,CONTRIByTIoNs TO
 CHINESE FAMINE SUFFERS

New York. March e.-IA addition tt $f0o.060 sent directly to Chinese mis- sions by eight Protestant denominations for the relief of sufferers in the Chinese famine, s3ss.977 has been contributed to the national famine fund by a score of denominations. it was announced today by Thomas W. LAfnont, chairman of the fund.
 The contributions came tr7n Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and Christian Science churches. The largest contributions to the national fund were from the Pres byterian churches of the north and the south which sent iii, a total of $23O,. 53S. The Methodist Episcopal churches, in addition to "a direct contribution of sss2,0eO, have sent $5s,79s to the na- ti5fial fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
31 HUNGARIAN MUTINEENs
 HAVE SEEN EXECUTED

Vienna March e.-Mutiny AmoHe the members of the Hungarian garrison at Rash. resulting in the killing of two cfS ficers and the Execution of 31 nHutiheefs, is reported in dispatches received here.
 According to the press accounts, the trouble started when HogBihe sf several soldiers was ordered by Baron Rivas and Count Way. Other soldiers protested against the fogging and shot two off, cers, who had drawn their revolvers to queil the disorder.
 The n1utineers then barricade1 them selves in their barracks and artiHefy was brought up and trained af0n them The fnutfneers are said to have sur. rendered upon receipt of an offe- Jf I'm. msnity, but, according to the aeeoants they were shot as soon as they gave themselves up. The executed in ,ludad two captains who sympathi4ed with the mutineers.