davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Carl tasmmle. accompanied by
Harry Zehncr, his secretary, and
his son and daughter and Julius
Bernheim. formerly general man,
agcr Of Universal City returned
last Friday on tho BerenEarla.
While In Europe, Mr.. Iacmmle be.
gan arrangements for productions
IN England and Fmncc II IN pos
riblc that several productions will
Also bn made In another European
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Lapse of Memory
Cause of Wreck

SHEFFIELD, Eng. oct ga
DISASTROUS wreck was caused here By
the railway Elsuulman'B lapse of
memory Aliho tho Bigp1lmau did
not fall asleep after no stopped a bal.
last train, he forgot about tho stalled
train and failed 90 warn an approach
ing engine Of the blocked road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
EzE
College Boob Is
No Ones Fool NoW

YOU'RE not RI substitute you're
only the water hoe We've just been
Kidding your n was tho coach ~
Tate universities football squad
breaking BAD news go Harold Lamb.
the college boob "N1u listen. nuN
Harold told The coach 30 tough twas
said he shaved with "a blow torch
"a wasn't kidd.uE. I've been work
ing and fighting just Tor this chance
and you've Eot ~ give % 90 me.
And "a. because no had only one min.
uto in which 90 send 100 a substitute
or elise forfeit tho game, the coach
put ln Harold who was oven less
than 10 last hope That's the start of
tho exciting climax or "The Fresh.
man" Harold Lloyds new comedy az
the Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Pillar Built in 1870
Uncovered in Ruins

LONDON. Oct ga part or tho
Dominican chapel, built IN 1870 by
Henry III, has been uncovered here.
WorHmcn were repairing the road
when the picks struck d hard object
which proved 10 be a finely carved
pillar. Tho pillar wns taken 20 tho
Dominican puDry AZ Hampstead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Buddy Plays Role
In "He's a Prince"

Buddy" the famous canine actor
who has supported" Raymond Guf
fifth in many Of his Paramount pie.
lures, again plays "A prominent role
IN Griffiths first starring picture
for Paramount. Hes q Prince az
the Coliseum this week.
Buddy" according Ia Edward
Sutherland. director. 81 a marvel for
taking direction Incidentally Bud.
dy' has been given - studio chair
with his name on Its real cnninc
frrocity Is only In evidence when
some one tries 10 sit In his chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
So the Young Prince
Forgave the Woman

VALPARAISO. Ogt GAS the
Prince Of Wales was entering a resi-
dental suburb here, an elderly
woman dressed In black rushed out
Of The crowd. threw her arms around
him. exclaimlngs forgive me.
Prince
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

'zG1 Sameih. president OF Lar,
izrtions, who has charge OF
h; making the Pete Morrison
r Tor Universal. has engaged
lEcwlng cast 70 support him
ne Hurricane Ranger" the
|sthsss pictures; Trilby Clark.
b Gardner. lafayette Mckee.
/ Belmour. Harry Won Meter
Burns Ted Oliver. Charles
lloyd Amss and Charles Bar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Within a week Dimitri Bueho
wetzki will have completed THE
Midnight SUM-" the super.Jewel up
on which he has been working FOR
the last eight weeks. with Laura In
Plante, Pat O'Maliey. Raymond
Keane. George siegmann. Nina
Romano. Earl Mctcaif. Cesare era
VIVA and 20 other principals. II Is
the most colorful picture attempted
By Universal city since Foolish
Wives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Edward Sedgwick unit with
Ebson. Dustin Farnum and
i cast which has been max.
agcrsars epic Western pic.
As returned 10 Universal City
-rior shots. II has been de.
b call this picture Hearts
= Vest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

For the first time Mark Twain.
the noted humoris,. u pictured on
the scrccn--uot tho Mark Twain Of
old age. but as stripping youth
In tho now james crlze production,
The Pony Express"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Action Above Clouds
In Film at CAPITOL

Warner Baxter. Billie Dove, Mary
Brian and Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.
arc the featured players In The Air
Mail. " now nj tho Capitol, Tho story
was written especially for tho screen
by Byron Morgan, who wrote 'F1am.
ing Barriers" Code OF tho Sea" and
others.
The picture hns 10 do with the I'm.
side" workings OF crooks who prey
upon tho u. s. government air mail
service and includes some genuine
thrill scenes both In the clouds and
on the Ncvada desert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Mr.Howlarld
has n WOm
10 J9r

To Illustrate the effectiveness Of IntsrnA
Bathing with the J r. l., Cascade. take the eI.
pefienca u Mr. A. 3 H0Elnud. r. 7 d RI
Forrest City. lows Mr. HowlAnd Is Just one d
the 10000 mon and women proclaiming the
health wonders Of Internal Bathing Not,
what be sayS
"Bciarc | began using the Cascade treat
mrnt bad been using pills for intestinal irregl
lArity. heartburn and rheumatism until / was
about piled 20 death. Everything was Pill
PIN piilsl When your j y. /. Cascade came
dropped the pill business entirely. | haven't
had bilious time since-no more heartburn
am wonderfully fire. 81 all NY former troubles
AID do Is uso y b. l., Cascade once 4 week =
Nov, why Is tho Cascade Internal Bath sueh
a wonder worker Because medical scierc,
says 05 per rent Of most ~ health and nissry
originates IA the intestinal trsrt Internal
Bathing With TIE J y H. Cascade eleanses TIN.
canal n to impurities and poisons-and is the
only hyEieuic method that does II you are
aliuE-ur wish u take n permanent Erip on
golden hralth-lcarn Immediately about In
lerual Bathing The drug stg,e below hold,
Tor you 4 FREE copy Of an illuminating booklet
Why We Should Battle Internally" Get ~
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
INV Az q z MRMEaaE

what Happened 10 Jones has
been shot, edited titled and pro.
nounccd Al by the Universal studio
force. After weeks vacation,
H.rginuld Denny viii plunge into
'gkIuncTs Dress suit" by Henry
Irving Dodge. and under the direc.
ton Of William Setter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

RUTH FLAGLER, who is
appearing as an extra added
attraction with Flagler Bros.
and Ruth at the Pantages this
week. They offer one of the
snappiest acts of syncopated
songs and fast dancing yet
seen this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Ills People" by Isidore Bern.
stein, has been completed By I'd.
ward sloman. at Universal City. and
Rudolph schildETaut, who plays tho
principal role. has left for New York
city, 10 go into a gtage production,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Gee. but Boldts Butterhorns are
good-fou for Advertisement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
SHENANDOAH COUNTY NAN
KILLS WINCHESTER CITIZEN

Frank L. Spur, IS year old and
married, was shot to death in Win
chester on Friday by Holland l. Walk
er, formerly of the Saumsville section
of Shenandoah County. The tragedy
grew out of the theft Of wood belong
ing to Walker by Spur, and followed
an attempt by the latter to shoot
Walker with shot gun. Walker had
been missing wood from supply
which he kept near Winchester and
when he caught Spur stealing it he
jumped on the car used in the theft
and rode to Spurs home with the
alleged thief.
Spur made an excuse to go into the
house. returned with a shot gun and
opened fire on Walker, who whipped
out 3S calibre pistol and shot Spur
four times causing wounds from which
he died later in the day.
Walker because OF his western mode
of dress was a picturesque character
in this locality before going to Fred
erick County and is well known in
Woodstock.
The shooting was in self defense.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
DEATH OF ROBERT WEBB DAVIS

Robert Webb Davis, kinsman OF
jefferson Davis, President of the Con-
federacy, died in Staunton Sunday and
funeral services were held at the home
of his brother Mr.. D. D. Davis, in
Woodstock on Tuesday morning. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Alvin o. Price. of the Presbyterian
Church, assisted by the Rev. w. D..
Keene of the Methodist Church, and
interment was made in the family lot
in Massanutten cemetery.
Robert Webb Davis was SON OF the
late j. N. Davis. former Mayor and
for many years prominent citizen OF
Woodstock. His early life was spent
in Woodstock, where, when youth
he became a member of the Presby
terrain Church.
Because of failing health severa
years ago he moved to New Mexico, an.
since then had been under treatmen
in a number of hospitals for asthm,
and other complications. An attack o
pneumonia six weeks ago fastened hi
death.
Of cheerful. optomistic disposition
Rob Davis had many devoted friends
who appreciated the brave fight h
made, during years OF suffering, an
who will be greived to hear of hi
passing. "a
| Surviving are, his wife, Mrs. Cor
Jones Davis, two sons Gerald Jone
Davis and Robert Webb Davis, Jr., q
Alexandra, Va. four sisters, Mr.
Mary Forsythe. and Mrs. Winni
Davidson, of Washington, D. c.. Mr.
William Miller Calvert, Of Woodstoc
and Mrs. Lorena Crickenberger, {
Meyers Cave, Va, and one brother
| Mr.. d. d. Davis, Of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
Program
For New Theatre

Friday, Feb. 2O-Charles Buck
Jones in his latest production mot a
Drum was Heard" Thrills and fast
action abound in this smashing drama
of romance and adventures in the
great outdoors. Also good comedy
all viii enjoy.
Saturday. Feb. 21--Constance Tai
mage and Jack Mulhall in the famous
stage success "Dulcy". Dulcy-was
dumb-bell. She butted into every
thing, everything-eyen into her hus-
bands business where she gummed
the game and nearly ruined him. Also
Ia good comedy "Bustling Long"
Monday, Feb. % Laura LaPlante in
her greatest picture Excitement
| Big city house here's an up-to-fhe-
minute, well-dressed. high-speed COM
edy Of thrill-chasing American girl
lwho'n give the tired business man 8
new sensation. Everything first.
lrate entertaining picture needs-anc
Then some more-and knockout
finish. Also "Son of Tarzan" No. IA
Tuesday, Feb. 24-"The Flappe
Grandmother" Auspices of SchOo
land Civic League with an ali star cas-
Iof BILLY" Calvert, Mrs. Irene RAIDER
Miss Catherine Bargelt, Mrs. Kath
Ierine Benchoff, Miss Anna Scheuck
Messrs. Raleigh RAIDER, Moritz Coff
Imam, Joe Bauserman, Jr.. Larr
Wilson, Jack Sperry, Arthur Stickley
William Marlborough. Mrs. j. M
lBauserman, ST., Mrs. John Heller an
Iothers.
Wednesday, Feb. Is and Thursda
l26 Matinee Both Days at 2:30 p. N
Lillian and Dorothy Gish in Orphan
Iof the Storm" One of L. w. Griffith
tbest. This picture holds the interes
from start to finish. Intimate iii
lsecrets of model. Now comes In
. lgreatest melodrama of them all-Th
: Famous D. w. Griffith picture with
thousand thrills, made into the be.
and biggest screen novelty of the veal
Also a good comedy His Better Half
lYou cannot afford to miss this bi
Especial.
Il Only the best photo plays shown
doors open every night at p. n
, Come and spend the evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
YOU WILL LAUGH
and LAUGH. And LAUGH

The Flapper Grandmother, with an
exceptionally strong cast, is booked for
next Tuesday night at New Theatre
The play is for the benefit of the Civic
League and big house is assured.
Get out your dictionaries and find
mirth. Then look up all of its synon-
yms. Roll the results of your search
into one big word meaning fun, and
|you will have just started to glimpse
the two hours enjoyment in store for
those fortunates who secure tickets for
The Flapper Grandmother. Folks with
false teeth had better glue them fast to
the roof which houses fine unruly mem
Der, and certain sex would de well
to loosen up the long strings which tie
| together the contraption which COM
lpresses the diaphragm, for there will
be perfect harvest of hilarity and a
reasonable admitiance fee will entitle
you to be one of the reapers.
Honestly, if the front of your head
was heptahexahedral look it up) each
face would be wreathed in such smiles
las denote intense enjoyment, and il
lyou don't laugh long, loud and often
Iyou will need doctor.
Costumes, scenic effects and stage
lettings are all in keeping with tn,
high class talent which will present tn
Flapper Grandmother to Woodstocl
Iaudieuce, and the advance sale of seat
indicates an audience which will ia,
the capacity of the theatre.
| Better telephone to Schmitts Dru
lStore and have your seats reserved
They are rs cents. The entire lowe
floor is reserved. A limited number O
general admission tickets will be pu
lon sale at the box office at 7:S0 p. m
on Tuesday. For the Riddles, an
only for them. there win be matine'
at 2:30. Admission Is cents. Must
Ibegins 7:30.. Curtain up at $50.
Be there? Why certainly you will.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
DEATH and BURIAL OF
mrs. JOHN c. HEISHMAN

Mrs. Lucinda Heishman (nee Myers).
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Myers, of Hamburg and wife
of John Calvin Heishman, passed
away at their home about miles west
of Edinburg, Va. Feb. 10. 1925. She
was baptized, reared and confirmed
in the Lutheran Church, and she lived
and died in the confident hope of life
eternal through our Lord Jesus Christ.
She was at the time of her departure
&c years. months and II days of age.
She and Mr.. Heishman were married
on Aug. 5, 1877. To them were born 2
sons and daughters The first born
SON and one daughter Mrs. Oliver
Miller, preceded her to home of rest.
She leaves daughters and / son all
married. Mrs. Birdie Pence, of Har-
risonburg, Mrs. Harry Burner, of near
Woodstock, Mrs. Hobart Zirkle, OF
Quicksburg, Mrs. Frank Wakeman and
Mr.. Albert Heishman. She is also sur
vived by the following sisters an d
brothers, Mrs. Edward Grim, of near
Woodstock, Mrs. Luther Bowman, of
Hamburg, Mrs. Tucker, Foltz, of Con-
icvilie, Mrs. Jeremiah Carpenter, of
Pennsylvania. Miss Rebecca Myers,
John and Thomas Myers, of Hawkins
town. The SON and his good wife
surviving at home to care for the
parents. Her sorely bereft husband,
| 2 brothers and 5 sisters, Is grandchil-
dren are left to mourn her departure.
She had large circle of relatives
and multitude of friends, as she was
gifted with the grace of kindness
These will feel keenly the loss of 9
true friend. Like the Shunam'
mite Oh Kings 4th chapter) she hat
an open heart and home for minister
OF the gospel.
| The funeral procession left the hous'
lat 1890 a. m, Sunday and the ser
imon was preached by her pastor, tn
Rev L. J. s. Carpenter in Zion Lu,h
eran Church, and the body was laid t
, Irest at the cemetery near the church
T Ali of her children were present at tn
: funeral, also all her brothers and 81.
tiers except Mrs. Edward Grim. {
al near Woodstock, whose health woul
|. mot permit her presence. Her daugl
e tier Mrs. Robt. Pence, of Harrisonbur
1 and her family, and sister, Mrs. iona
Carpenter, Of Annyille, Pa, and nice
Miss Stella Heishman, OF Harrison
burg were among those from distanc
q lwho attended the funeral.
81 The pastor at Zion, Rev. Mr.. Oar
: itookpart in the funeral services.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A lack of time and space makes it
to give in detail the annual
meeting of the Woodstock Chamber
of Commerce held at Hotel Wood
stock last night. Those members un-
able to be present missed an inspira-
tional meeting Of the organization, one
permeated with the progressiveness
which has been fostered by the Cham
Der of Commerce and filled with en-
thuisam for the future. The HERALD
In its next issue will publish, so far -
possible a full and detailed report Of the
meeting. The yearly membership fee
was fixed ct $500. instead Of 5000.
and an active campaign for additional
members will be started Ut once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
DEATH OF mrs. KATE HUPP.

Mrs. Kate Boyd Hupp, widow of the
late G. F. Hupp died at her home in
Strasburg. Saturday afternoon at five
o'clock, after an illness of only few
days, caused by complication of dis
eases
Mrs. Hupp was born in Woodstock
seventy-three years ago, her parents.
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William Stuart
were highly esteemed residents OF this
place, and prominent in church and
civic affairs, her father having been
one OF the official members of the
Lutheran Church in Woodstock until
the time of his death.
After her marriage TO Mr.. G, F.
Hupp fifty years ago she moved to
Sirasburg, where she passed the re-
mainder of her useful Christian life.
When young girl she was confirmed
in the Lutheran Church in Woodstock
and for many years was devout. &C
tive worker in. the same church in
Strasburg.
Mrs. Hupp is survived by one son,
Mr.. Bruce Hupp, of Strasburg. one
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Ramey, of Wood
stock, two grandchildren, and the fol
lowing neices and nephews-Mrs. w
G. Knight and Mrs. Maggie Herring
Of Washington, D. c., Mrg. A. j. Pohl
Miss Laura Iden and Mrs. Mary Coff
man, of Alexandra, Stuart Ramey, o
Florida, Mrs. Laura Howe, of Wood
stock, Eugene H. Ramey and Stanle,
Ramey. Of Woodstock.
Funeral services we're conducted b.
her pastor the Rev. G. s. Bowden il
the Lutheran Church ia Strasburg a
two-thirty o'clock Monday and inter
ment was made in Riverview cemetery
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20

Mrs. Psmley Shipp Brumbaugh, wife
of the late Isaac newton Brumbaugh
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Rosa Ladd, in Philadelphia on Sunday
February. fifteenth, after an illness OF
double pneumonia Although having
been in frail health for several years,
her last was of only one weeks dur
alton.
Just two months ago, the members
of her family gathered in Philadelphia
to celebrate the seventy-sixth birth
day of their mother, and she seemed
the happiest of the number at the
close of the celebration blowing cut
each of the rs candles on her birthday
cake and serving her children as in
her youngful days.
She has been a member of the
Methodist Church since girlhood.
Fully conscious she repeated lie Lords
Prayer just two hours before her
passing away.
She was a devoted and unselfish
wife and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Brumbaugh with their
family were for many years residents
OF Woodstock, Mr.. Brumbaugh died in
1914 and few years after that Mrs.
Brumbaugh left here TO spend her re-
naming days with her children in
Washington and PHILADELPHIA.
Surviving are Two daughters, Mrs.
Rosa Ladd. of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Eugene Hollis, of Washington. two
sons, Messrs Arthur and Walter Brum-
baugh of Washington.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. w. ID Keene in the Methodist
Church in Woodstock on Wednesday
afternoon and she was laid to rest be-
side her husband in the family lot in
Massanutten Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20

ship OF the home he sentineled, until
entry was properly youched. He
couldn't speak our language. but he
could be. and was, eloquent with utter.
ing eye and wagging tail. and the other
expressings of knowing dogs. No,
perhaps he had no soul, but In these
things are the essence of soul and the
spirit of lovable life.
Whether the Creator planned it SO or
environment and human companion
ship have made it so. men may learn
richly through the love and fidelity of
a brave and devoted dog. Such loyalty
might easily add luster to crown of
Immortality"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
BEST SPELLER

Mr.. Julius Sheetz of Calvary should
have no trouble working cross word
puzzles for he was acclaimed as the
best speller in the Calvary section at
the big spelling bee held in the Calvary
school house on Wednesday evening
II takes some vocabulary TO be prize
speller. He also won box OF candy
with the championship. There was
large crowd present and refreshments
we're served.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
BY PRESIDENT HARDING.

''Edgewood Hub in the register, a
mark of his breeding; but to US just
Hub, little Boston terrier, whose
sentient eye mirrored the fidelity and
devotion of his loyal heart. The veter-
mary said he was poisoned; perhaps
he was. His mute suffering suggested
lit. One is reluctant to believe that a
human being who claims mans estate
could be SO hateful coward as to
|ruthlessly torture and kill trusting
victim. made defenseless through his
confidence In the human master, but
there are such. One honest look from
Hubs trusting eyes was worth hun
dred lying greetings from such in
human beings, though they wear the
| habiliments of men.
Perhaps you wouldn't devote these
lines to dog. But Hub was Star
office visitor nearly every day Of the
six years in which he deepened at
tachment. He was grateful and de
voted dog, with dozen lovable at.
tributes. audit somehow voices the
Iyearnings of broken companionship to
pay his memory deserved tribute.
II isn't orthodox to ascribe soul to
a dog. But Hub was loving and loyal,
with the jealousy that tests its quality,
He was reverent, patient, faithful; he
was sympathetic, more than humanity
so sometimes, for no lure could b
devised to call him from the sick bed o
mistress or master. He minded hi
Town affairs. especially worthy Of hui
man emulation, and he would kill no
wound no living thing. He was modes
land submissive where these were be
coming. yet he assumed guardian
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
CARD OF THANKS
10 SCHOOL PATRONS

We take this means Of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to the patrons of
the first and second gardes for their
generous donations which have made
/ it possible for the pupils Of first,
second and third grades 10 have the
|use of good library.
Mrs. Mary B. C. Stickley,
Agnes Fravel.