davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-31
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Octo.
ber 31.-The Potomac River was
muddy and Shenandoah was clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
InsideGolf
BY Chester Horton,

Rushing the club at the turn of the
back swing i, such a common mistake
among golfers that all average players
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Some Of the tobogEaa slides at Swiss
Winter resorts are nearly a mile long.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Substitutions-G. Walker for Schneider
Syhoemaker for Mitchell, Lawson for Hogge
touchdown mi;sedMwestern. l.: Eastern. NJ i.
Referee M; McGoffn michigan. UNI
Mr. Daniels tGonzaEal. Time Of periods
Il lO-minute 0uartere
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Catholic University freshmen were

Catholic University freshmen were
scored on for the first time in two
seasons yesterday at College Park
when the Maryland Frosh earned a
7-to-0 decision on a sloppy field. The
Old Liners counted in the second
period, Freetag reeling off the final
eight yards after the ball had been
rushed from the 25-yard mark. A
couple of good Brookland punts put
Maryland in danger on two occasions.
Dewitt Prep and st. Johns elevens
took part in scoreless tie games yes
terday at Baltimore. Playing in the
snow, Dewitt put up a game fight
against the strong Mount st. Joseph's
team, equaling the Baltimoreans in
scoring first downs and presenting
stone wall defense whenever the home
team threatened to score.
Against Calvert Hall, st. Johns was
unable to do anything serious on the
offense. but presented a strong line
on the defense.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Jones and Douglass-SimmOns in the
Logan division battled vigorously for
the final decision, which went to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Rim Tin Tin
Latest Addict
of Radio Doll

Rim Tin Tin has Joined tho ranks
Of famous movie stars who will be
perpetuated IN bronze. The famous
dog actor has posed for the latcs,
Hollywood craze. the Radio Doll
which contains a complete radio re-
ceiving set.
Rim Tin Tin sat for two hours.
with intervals OF rest. while Velma
Adams. famous California sculptures,
made a plaster cast OF him. TO be
used as the basis OF a statusitc in
bronze. Between his paws there VIII
be a depression that viii contain a
radio receiving set. small but ef.
feetiye instrument for connecting
with broadcusting stations.
Already such stars as Anita stew
art. Clara Bow. Madge BeiIamy.
Marjorie Daw and Monte Blew have
posed for these statuet,es "A soon
as II is possible for Miss Wilma TO
reach them a dozen other stars viii
be nodded.
The stars posed in the costumes
Of characters they delighted playing
on the screen. Miss Bow posed as
street gamin. a part she portrayed
In one Of her recent pictures. while
Anita Stewart assumed the role Of
South Sea Island Girl she recently
played. Mndge Bellamy Is repre-
scented In the statuette as Dutch
girl, and Marjorie Daw as a typical
society girl in Paris creations she
brought to the United States upon
her return from a plcture-making
tour Of London. Paris and Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Mcnamara to Instil Funny Kid
Touches IntoNewPickf ord Film

Tom Mcnamara. tie famous crua.
tor Of ehildfru's comic pictures. viii
provide the same brand Of infec.
tlous humer Tor Mary plckford'a
forthcoming production. Little An.
ME Rooney" that he puts Ia his
eomlcA.
Mcnamara has been signed 10 as
Hist In tho story that Mites pickford
Is 20 do, II deals with a gang OF
diriy.faeed youngsters In the Eluma
Of New Yurk OF course. Mary IN
the leader Of the gang. aud the plc,
turs marks her return 10 the role
Of aaucy young IMP. always In
trouble and just as regularly act
ting out Of u.
Such story calls for much
ehiid's comedy and "gass. and Nc.
Namara. whose characters Ia the
''funnies" have delighted young and
old for years. viii help to provide
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
"Last Laugh"
Causes Furor
in Hollywood

"rhe Last Laugh" EturrlnE Emil
Junning6. recently released IA this
country has created u sensation I'm
Hollywood. the seat or American
film production, according TO re.
ports
Thc picture opened at the ca
terion this month TO remarkable
biislneH. Every man. woman and
child Ia the picture line had deter.
mined 30 nee this much.herBIdcd
film. ON tho opening night, Har-
old Horne. the Criterion manager,
arranged professional midnight
show. which was attended by hun.
dredB Of pemoss high In the NOV.
ing picture industry. This show.
ing was a gala event for Hollywood.
ana was marked By special music,
a special prologue and special lobby
displays,
Tho midnight show at the CrI.
tefion was nt il.g5 top. Special
reservations had TO be made In nd.
vance. only members OF tho moy.
ing picture and theatrical profession
were supposed 20 attend.
Tho Los Angeles reviews. with,
out exception. paid high praise 70
the picture. An hailed Il nB a
wonder picture which should open
The ESQ OF the American film IN,
dustry. Never has foreign pic
ture received such outspoken praise
on the part Of West Coast review.
cru. II h inserted, and very few
American pictures have been so
warmly laudrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
BOBBY AND LEADING
LADY ARE REUNITED

out Mt the Christie studios. where
Bobby Vernon Is starting his new
picture under the direction or Har.
old Bcaudine. there IL to be a grand
reunion IN the return Of Charlotte
Steyens.na Bobby'a leading lady. II
is over a year since they have
played together. during which time
Charlotte has been busy working in
dramatic pictures. but she has re-
eelyed no many fan letters asking
why Hhe doesn't play with Bobby
Vernon again. that tho film com.
pany just had 10 engage her for
Bobby'B leading lady
II II quite a coincidence that the
last picture In which Charlotte was
tobby's leading lady and the one
Just starting are quite similar The
new comedy Is story Of farm life
and Bobby promiscssa good many
laughs in the role Of the country
hlck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

MfSTERN drama, action and
A'i laughs
That's tho order Of things at the
Liberty where the new Paramount
picture. FORTY wiuls. opened sat
urday
Ths production IL an adaptation Of
tho stage success. Lord chumley,"
by David Bclasco and Henry {. be,
Mile and features Viola Dana. Thso
dors Roberts and Raymond Griffith
in leading roles.
Ray Griffith plays chumley. a
titled English gentleman engaged 10
Eleanor Butterworth. daughter OF
Hear Admiral Adam Bu,terworth. 10.
tired, Viola Dana plays Eleanor and
Alr Roberts Is east "a IAe heavy"
role OF the nu,,crwofth family lass.
yer who Is also after Eleanor. He
arranEea with au Oriental glri lAnna
May Wong 20 steal somr valuable
plans from the giria brother lWil
liam Boyd, Lieutenant IN the navy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
LIKES HAVANA

When Alleen Prlngle returned
from Havana, where she has been
working In "Wildfire," shs was
asked how she liked the Cuban cap.
ital. Like it?' she replied. II like
il 80 much that I wish they'd make
a movie center OF It, They have
everything we have in Hollywood
or New York. except snow, and |
don't like snow. anyway" Havana
would like TO see this come about.
too. II II meant that Alleen Pringio
would become a permanent resident.
Probably no celebrated visitor ever
gained such popularity In so short
a time as the ioveable Alleen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Just to Show
What Privacy
MouieStar Has

Hero wornhip and an Irresistible
desire 90 get into moving picture
twice. drove film company, head
Oh by Milton sllls, from Now York
streets during tho past week.
The first location for his current
film. tho story OF New York po'
liceman, was selected at the corner
Of i63rd NJ, and WeHtoheator ave.
In tho Bronx. Fearing crowd. the
director hid HIS cameras IN trucks
and In windows OF private apart
ments. Sllls put on very little
makeup and tried 90 appear as In.
conspicuous aA possible
Tho start seemed promising. Tho
cameras started grinding and Hlll'
yer smiled happily Then suddenly.
'oh. look, there's Milton sur
yelled youngHtor
A circus parade could not have
started more excitement In five
minutes II looked as tho every
youngster, flapper. man and woman
In the district had arrived. Nothing
less than regiment OF infantry
could have kept back that crowd.
which finally pressed 80 close that
sllls and his company took To their
automobiles In flight, The crowd
dlspersed and stills returned,
But. presto, Tho word again
flashed around aud the crowd gath
cred.
Amt he a wonderful cop2" came
from one
"lie amt the bird who played in
Tho Sea Hawk from another
''ioo. hoo, Mr., stills, va make a
great cop" from flapper,
Back to tho studio" said Hin,
yer. And the street work for the
day was over,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

A FIGHTER-but eiowul That's
n what Wesley Barry is in Bat.
tling Bunyhn."
When he stepped into the ring the
mob yelled in high glee. for the KID
Was more than an animated cartoon
strip.
And how be could take "A wailop.
ing! II was all applesauce for his
opponent--tho KID was nothing but
Il human punching bag. but he didn't
care how they hurt his body with
their fists or his sensitive soul with
their laughs. so long as be got the
money. Because money meant a
partnerHhlp in a garage. and thAt--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Then the lawyer tells Eleanor that
with All his wealth he can buy back
the plans easily enough but It would
BE- better for him 10 do this az u
member Or tho family Tho siri
promises TO marry him II he viii bu;
recover the plans and save her
brother from prison and disgrace.
But the lawyer had not counted
on chumlcy IN this little scheme 81
his and q, develops that Lord AiEef-
non cholomongrluy. u course only
HIS mother ever called him that. has
quite n biz 10 s8y Ia the matter lie
throws over all Le sagea clsyerly
laid plans. hands him an artistic
trimming. takes the giri into his
arms and but that's no, all There
Ia to IL by long shot A. the usual
ruu Of pictures 60. Forty Wipks''
should end right then and there
wigh a cliach. Hu, Tribe and urHon
have given the closing scenes a de-
ridsdiy novel twist and that's what
makes the picture different
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Jack Holt and Norm a
Shearer are LETT TO shift for
themselves IN the Canadian
iUtlderness in Empty
Hands, the attraction at the
Colonial Sunday and Monday.
They battle With nature IN
true primitive style.
1L'MPTY HANDS at the Col.
IL oniai Sunday and Monday.
deals with the cinema ventures Of
Ia man and woman who find them.
selves lost IN the wilderness. miles
from civilization. Their struggle for
existence. the harrlshipa they en-.
dure, and finally their love for
each other are all grippingiy and
sympathstiealiy portrayed
The picture Is one OF daring stu.
ations and contrasts. The vicious.
ness Of nfo In certain fast social
sets is truihfuily depicted and Is
placed for startling comparison
against the cleanliness OF life in the
Northern woods,
The featured role ia In the cap.
able hands Of Jack Holt. who is
ably supported by lovely Norma
Shearcr.
Among those who arc deserving
OF honorable mention are Gertrude
olmsted, Charles cl0ry, Ward
Crane, Ramsey Wallace, Hank
Mann and Hazel keener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
STRANC CONCERT

The Strand brilliant augmented
orchestra, Of 20 artists. under the
direction OF Salvatore santaella. will
present varied concert on the
stage Of the Strand tomorrow at
1880 noon.
ono Of the featured numbers viii
lso Meditation from Ave Maria, +"
played By eight violinisiA and the
piano. Mr. santaella is featuring
this number IN observance Of holy
week. "slzsl.etta win be another
n the numbers. in which SIR. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Mcnamara VIA the first director
Of Kid comcilcs and war ono Of
the first 20 see tho possibilities u
youngsters aH lunsfnaksrs on tho
screen
Coiorfm sets Of the New York
tenement district are being prepared
by John schulxe. art director. and
In this environment Mary and her
urchin pals viii be romping mcrrily
while the cameras grind.
so into production with William
40 into production with W iIlsam
Beaudine directing
Hope f,oriuE aud Louis IAghton
arc preparing the continuity, from
an original story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

at the bottom Of the ocean where
revealing aud gsiety abound where
a Spanish pirate walks the churred
deck and live fish bump their heads
against walt " glass which hold
back the water and permit vatas OF
tho land OF King Neptune Tho orch,
ira Is grotesauely eostumed in fig
ures OF the ocean realm while tho
diners chase fish shaped balloons
with butterfly nets 10 It's strains OF
Jazz.
As part OF the big program a
spring style show replsie with music.
girls and distinctive apparel Is OF.
fercd.
francesca LonEo Ia directing the
All.Artist orchestra In a very appro.
pirate concert theme-'~fhe Dance OF
tho Hours" which is the ballet score
Of the famous grand opera la
G!conda." As second number he Is
presenting the INDIAN Love Call. !"
one OF the hits OF the new light opera.
Rose Marie" one Of the current
successes In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

LInEnr,-eFory winls" Raymond
coLIsEuM-~Ricardo n swan"
sTnaNDAieon PnEis
coLuMntA"Ffh Avenue Models" with Phbn
HUE morsLicnei barrymore sgd Homaulst
WINTER oanDEN-wsaey Harry In Battling nunyan"
cAfTrot-Ama Hubnns in
iiEILtcTo Hunted schencie
coLoNra"Empy
sTATI--Moyc vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

BEAUTIFUL girls. dazzling gowns
- and settings furnish a colorful
background for a charming romance
woven about Norman Kerry and
Mary Phahin in Firth Avenue
Models" the picture which opened at
the Colurabia today, A style show
in the magnificent salon or a fash
ionable Fifth Avenue modh,e's and
The scenes in The Sunken ship
Cafe give the picture tone Of
costly splendoF,
II Is at the style show that the
delicate Mary Phllbin Is whlsked
from a Job as filter" In the alter.
atoms room 20 that OF mannequin
in the great promenade. II is also
during the amazing show that the
battle OF the models takes place,
silks. brocaaes. chiftons. legs. arms.
clothes and furnishings are com.
pletely tangled in this battle royal
Of the girls,
Aboard the "sunken Ship Cafe" the
Merry. Go. Round" swsethearts are
transported TO an enchanted galleon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Hanson. popular drummer OF the
Strand orchestra. will render a solo
Oh the song bells.
Sir. santaella will offer "L'Estu.
diantina" In manner that is in
ifnltablc TO the Spanish. his own
nationality. A collection Of popular
songs from the 'ziegfieid FoIlies
win make up the lighter part Of
the program. As concluding num-
Der the Tampa overture viii be
played. giving the best opportunity
for q portrayal Of hrilliancy on the
part Of the entire orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

A yeriiable giant, who plays the
role Of upuA in quo vadis." the
huge screen spectacle which wHa
produced IN Rome. Is Brute castel.
lauL and the atrensth he dlsplaya
IN breaking the neck Of Wild bail
IL ~ no means film strength" He
formerly Was tho wrestling cham
nion 81 itAlN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

perhaps meant Molly. for whose
sweet sake he could endure any
agony.
Wesley Barry. his childhood behind
him but his freokiss as prominently
In the foreground az ever. has grown
up 10 the dignity Of long pants and
love affair. Battling Bunyan" IS
a perturbation OF a Saturday Eve.
ming Post story by Raymond Leslie
/ Goldman.
Molly Malone. Frank Campeau,
Chester conklin. Johnny Relasco and
two stars Of the ring-Al Kaufman
and Frankie FieIds-play prominent
roles in Battling Bunyan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Madame Davenport Eng
berg, celebrated Uiolin mr.
t,tosi, aUho t0iH act as guest
conductor of the Coliseum or
chestra at 1880 Sunday,
playing Rimsky Korsakoac's
"Scheherazodd."
G X. WINELAND and his talented
y. group Of musicians. the Coliseum
Concert orchestra. will render the
fifth OF their popular series OF In.
ternationai concerts at the Coliseum
tomorrow afternoon. beginning at
1890 O'Clock. The program will con.
slst entirely OF music by Russian
composers and is announced as fol.
lows:
"Cortsge du Slrdara' .Ippolitow-fwAno
ia Czerina" (Hazurka. based upon
popular Russian aiFsD ..........
-schensraiada" suite symphonique.
y ........... Rlmsky- Korsakov
orchestra under the direction OF Madams
Davenport-E ngbsrg. guest conductor.
Two request numbers
fa) Song Of The Boatmen OF the
yoIga." typical Russian song.
e OBJ "S~renade" .......... hoszowsky
'soienele't tfsi7J -.....
TaEhatkOWaNV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Richard BarthcimcsA Is IN Florida
filming scenes for ''soul-Firc." hls
latest picture John =. Robertson
Is directing and Bessie Love Is ap.
pearing ia the leading feminine role
opposite Harthclmcsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Barbara Tenant has had s6o eel
lulold love affairs She los, out
only 81 times. being lifted In favor
az 90 blondes. IS bruugts and three
rel.hrnda.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27

whence came the hurtful story
which Is being broadcast. and
listen as "They Say" is charged
with its origin.
Ask the brother with the
buzzards heart or the sister with
a serpents tongue who is re-
sponsible for the salacious
scandal which they are handing
around, and hear them answer
''They Say" Seldom, if ever. is
lit II Say"
Don't be a member of the They
|Say" fraternity. Be SURF
enough man or woman and as
sumo the responsibility for your
chatter. Take a good look a
yourself before starting out On
tour of tattling. and the chances
are that unless you are Phari
see or a hypocrite the most o
the unkind criticism of you
fellows will die unborn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
In MEMORIAM.

In sad and loving memory of on
dear husband and father, Wilson
Zeigler, who died one year ago, Satur
day, March Is, 1925.
Husband thou hast left us lonely,
Sorrow fills our hearts today,
But beyond this vale of sorrow
Tears will all be wiped away.
Once we had papa
Who was so good and true
That we were always happy
Although earth's joys were few.
He sought our every pleasure
Cared for US night and day
And was TO us a papa
In every word and way.
from morning until evening
Sorrow rests upon our brow.
he has gone from earth to Heaven
And we have no papa now.
On could you speak to US
And could you live again,
Our hearts would then be healed
But this we wish in vain.
Never more will you suffer
For your home is bright and fair
And our papa waits our coming
When we all will meet up there.
VERGE ZEIGLER AND CHILDREN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27

This community was visited
bv very heavy rain and electric
storm last Wednesday night
March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riffey and
family of Narrow Passage, Mrs
Ella Kibler of near ST. Luke and
Arth lr Irwin of Coffmantow
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Kibler and w. H. Riffey last
Sunday.
Dewey Stultz who has been
employed in Coroapolis, Pa, the
past three months returned home
Saturday.
Stanley Hollar who has beef
quite i'll with flu the past few
weeks is improving.
John Wetzel, who has beel
very i'll for some time is no bet
ter.
Braden Racey of Woodstocl
spent the weekend with hi
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Racey.
Mrs. c. M. Stultz and sol
Robert visited at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Racey Sun
day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
THEY SAY"

Behind these two words hid
more character assasins. NOR
scandal mongers, more back
biters and more community pest.
than in any other words in the
English language.
They Say" is responsible for
more trouble, more heartaches,
more strife and more hell, than
any other force in a community
The combination is the barricad de
of the coward and the castle of
the cur.
No one would gainsay a
peoples right to gossip. Tattling
is permissible where an undevel.
oped brain does not permit worth
while conversation, and morons
must have their fling as well as
the mentally alert.
1t is human nature to fall over
our own beams while searching
for the neighbors mote, but we
can at least be honest about il.
IL there is any particular good TO
be had from msRnifying the
mote, why not assume personal |
responsibility for our tongue
wagging.
Whv cloak our criticism with
'They Saw Introductory. Make
1t Il Say" and not They Say"
a nd nine tenths of the libel lap
pers would 60 out of business,
for an individual would be held
responsible flor his lethal To-
quacity.
Pin down one of the purveyors (
of polluted gossip, one of the
unholy scaveugers who seek in I
The garbage cans of a com.
uunity's life the food upon /
Which they thrive, and ask from 1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
Mrs. Buelah Miller, of Herpdon. v,

Mrs. Buelah Miller, of Herndon, Va.
and Messrs Russell Bauserman ard
Edward Seibert. of Toms Brook,
visited Mr. and Mrs. w. C. O'Flaherty
and family last Thursday.
Paul Plauger, of Woodstock spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Plauger, of Seven
Fountains.
Rev. Mr. Wymer of Bealton, Vir-
ginia preached at Dry Run Trinity
Church Sunday morning and night.
Miss Marguerite Artz spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. j. P.
Artz, of near Woodstock.
The death of Mrs. C. V. Shoemaker,
of Woodstock, last week came as g
great shock to her many friends here
Her bereaved family has the deepes
sympathy of her friends in this Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rinker of ST
David and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tamkir
of DERRICK, spent Saturday night witt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews and famil,
of ST. Luke.
Misses Edith Goode and Clara Brow
who have employment in Washington
are visiting at their respective homes
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tamkin o
Washington, motored here from tina
place Saturday and spent the week
end with their respective parents.
| A delightful birthday surprise part
was given at the home of Isaiah XIII
Ter, Monday evening, in honor OF Ills
Annie Shipe. Refreshments wer
served at late hour and the guest
departed to their various homes.
general good time was had by al
The guests present were Miss Ami
Shipe, Marguerite Artz, Nina Huffman
Edith Goode, Sada O'Flaherty, Althe
Plauger, Clara Brown, Della Tamki
and Mary Ritenour Messrs Victt
Glenn, Paul Tamkin, Edward O'Flal
erty, Earl Boyce, Samuel Shirley al
Charles Shipe.