davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Two women and one man were Sc
verely injured three other women
collapsed and a policeman was cut
by the shattered glass.
Meanwhile. funrel plans for the
great screen favorite wer, an
nounced by S. George Ullman, his
personal manager.
The body will lie in state today
from p. m. to midnight and from
9 a. m. to midnight Wednesday and
Thursday.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 10 a. m. at THE Actors
Church." the Church of St. Malachi
May BE Buried in Italy
The place of his final burial re.
mains undetermined His body may
be sent back 20 the little town of Cas-
tellanta, Italy, where he was born
Rudolpho Guglielmi, and grew up
with the village boys; or 1t may be
sent out to Hollywood, the place
where as Rudolph Valentino he grew
to world fame, and there remain
through the years in splendid
tomb beside some of the other great
Of filmdom.
II hope to have the body taken
to Hollywood for burial" said UIl-
l.. IL
and hope to so persuade his broth
er."
Rudolphs brother, Alberto, is in
Paris. No word has been received
from him,
Expects POla
Ullman said he expected Pola
Negri to arrive from California in
time for the services.
The tentative list of honorary pail
bearers was named by Ullman as
follows: Mayor James J. Walker,
Joseph NJ. Schenck, Hiram Abrams,
Will Hays, Adolph zukor, and Mar.
Gus Loew.
Thousands are expected to file
past the casket of silver bronze,
topped with glass. for a last look at
the actors body. which will be
dr essed in evening attire.
Ullman, who was at the bedside
Of Valentino for four days and
knights. was visibly shaken after
his collapse Monday. He said Valen-
tino had premonition of impending
death and once or twice had re.
ferred to the possibility that THE
Son Of the Sheik." now playing,
would be his last picture.
Pay Tribute
While the funeral plans were be-
ing made, men and women came in
a steadily increasing stream 10 the
funeral establishment on Broadway.
where Valentines body lay. A busy
world stopped long enough in its
daily routine to pay him tribute.
A leaden sky and an almost i'm.
perceptible drizzle made the day
gloomy.
Az side door Of the establishment
the favored ones who knew the actor
or had other claims to admittance
were let in. Here. too, came flowers
in profusion from the great
theatrical world down to offerings
from those who had never seen the
actor but had been moved by his
shadow-appearance on the screen.
Magnificent Casket
Inside the gold room Of the under
taking company was prepared, On
a raised dais in a magnificent
bronze casket the body was placed,
banked solidly with flowers. There
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Candles Watch Ger
His Body

81 NEW IH'SF' Y0RK, YtSfs Aug. 24.-Before
the gold room, in which lies the
body of Rudolph Valentino, movie
idol, was thrown open to the public
this afternoon, a representative Of
the United Press was permitted to
view the remains
The gold room is on the third floor
of the undertaking parlor and visi-
tors must ascend in an elevator
which creeps slowly upward.
A few short steps through a hall
way, blocked in imitation stone Of
mellow cream, and the visitor en-
ters the room where so many Of the
stages famous personalities have
been viewed in death.
Two windows, with northern ex-
posture, let in the mid-Manhattan
daylight, through tawny curtains.
The blocked floor is covered by a
rose covered carpet. The ceiling is
low.
On the east and west walls are
tapestries in the Gobelin manner.
Scattered about are Louis Quinze
chairs, stiff and uncomfortable, SO
ornate as to defy any who might
wish to sit.
To the left is a grand piano in
dull gold such as might once have
stood in the halls Of a Kings pal.
ace.
Light Subdued
Four flor lamps, in cloth of gold
and olive, are placed about the room
to shed a subdued light with the
advent of nightfall.
The silver bronze casket in which
lies the body Of Rudolph Valentino
is placed in a corner at angles to
the east and north walls. Behind it
are towering palms intertwined with
fern. A garland of roses and a
bouquet Of lilies overland the cas-
ket, draped with ream-colored chif.
fon. fringed with gold.
Two candles, keeping a flickering
watch over the dead, stand at both
the head and foot. A bronze crucifix
rises from behind the casket and
nGdl ny 10 the DlOOQ taper WITH 1CS
rosy beams. A bust of the Virgin,
in Italian marble, also stands within
the palms and candle light.
Kneel on Rail
In the foreground is a felted rail
on which those who come to pay
last tribute to the man whose image
was known to the world may kneel
in prayer.
The body Is attired in full evening
dress, An embalmer has tried to
repair the ravages which pain made
in the features of Valentino.
But the effort was in vain. Pow
der and rouge could not take the
tautness out of compressed lips or
change the distended nostrils, and
could mot remove the traces disease
left.
The eyes are closed unnaturally,
as if Stimulating sleep.
The hair has lost its sickness that
the movie fans knew.
But in the still figure over which
the palm fronds wave ever so slight
ly there Is yet the ineffable gran
deur and beauty that made Rudolph
Valentino loved by the millions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Forecast

Fair weather tonight and
Wednesday; warmer Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Today's swimming lesson, by
Lillian Cannon, is printed on
Page 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
Annual Sunday School Conven.
ton at Grantsville, Sept. Is
And 10.

The annual Sunday school conven-
ton of the Garrett County Sunday
School Association will be held at
Grantsville on Saturday and Sunday,
September 18th and 10Th.
An interesting program is now be-
ing arranged by County President E.
r. Jones and the Field Secretary, Rev.
G. A. Teske, of Cumberland, and will
be announced at an early date Among
the speakers from out of the county
will be Rev. Charles Peters, Ph.D., of
Philadelphia, Pa. Sessions of the con-
vention will be held on Saturday af-
ternoon and night and all day on
Sunday.
All Sunday school workers are
urged to plan now to attend this con-
vention and to see to it that all of
the schools of the county are repre-
scented by number of delegates. Su-
perintendents are requested by the
County President to present the
matter to the schools and arrange
for these delegations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
Tri-State Good Citizenship Day
At Mountain Lake Park.

The annual Tri-State Good Citizen
ship Day will be observed at Mountain
Lake Park on Sunday next.
At II o'clock DR.. w. w. Davis, Gen
eral Secretary of the Lords Day AL
lance, will preach on "No Room for
the Lords Day" In the afternoon at
8 o'clock there will be held a platform
meeting when Congressman Kurtz, of
Altoona is expected to speak on "The
Lords Day and the Nation" Should
Mr.. Kurtz not be present then DR..
Davis will give his address on Cam
paigning for the King" or personal
"reminiscences.
In the evening "The Rolling Ro-
NANCE" illustrated by four films, will
be given. This picture has attracted
a great deal of attention. To see it
will be pleasure for both adult and
child alike.
Miss Lillian Hammett, of Union
town, whose singing last year so
greatly pleased the crowds, will have
charge of the music this year. The
Crellin Boys Band will also be pres
ent during the afternoon and evening
and render music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
Shriners to Gather In Oakland.

A meeting of the local Shriners was
recently held at which time an invita-
ton was extended Ali Chan Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic
Shrine of Cumberland, with which
temple the majority of the Oakland
Shriners are affiliated, to come to
Oakland on Monday, September 18th.
Following the invitation thus ex-
tended a communication from the
Cumberland body was received in
which it was indicated that the Cum
berland Shriners would be present
100 per cent strong with their forty
piece band, drum corps, patrol and
chanters, all of whom will come in
their picturesque costumes. They will
be accompanied also by large num-
Der of the fair sex.
Arrangements are being perfected
to make this one of the gala affairs
of the season. A stree parade will be
held at 1880 in the evening when the
marchers will traverse the principal
streets of town, followed by a dance,
the music for which will be furnished
by Ali CHAINS own orchestra.
Ali Chan is the infant temple of the
United States, but it is lusty young
ster as will be seen when it visits
Oakland on September 18th. '-''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
Pomona Grange To Meet at
Shady Dell.

The fall meeting of the Garrett
County Pomona Grange will be held
at the Shady Dell Grange Hall all
day Thursday, September End, 1926
The regular order of business will be
carried out during the session. The
feature of the lecture program will be
an address by Mr.. w. B. Burris, pop
an address by Mr.. W. B. Burriss, pop
of this county, and who has just re-
Gently joined the Shady Dell Grange.
A large gathering is expected to hear
Mr.. Burriss and to share the hospital
ity of Shady Dell that day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
WARDER ROY, OAKLAND
HIGH GRADUATE, KILLED
Injuries Received on Road Near
Thomas Sunday Afternoon Re-
suited In His Death Monday

Warder Roy, aged twenty years,
died at the Davis Memorial Hospital,
Davis, West Va, Monday morning, as
the result of injuries sustained by him
Sunday afternoon on the road lead
ing from Oakland to Thomas, when
his car, parked alongside the road to
permit the repairing of tire, was ran
into by another automobile said to be
driven by a man named Donalds liv-
ing at or near Thomas.
The report comes to Oakland that
young Roy had completed the re-
pairs to the car and was standing in
front of it when the collision took place
the young man being caught between
the two cars. Both his legs were
broken and he also received internal
injuries.
Young Roy graduated from the
Oakland High School last spring. He
was quite a favorite among his fellow
students and the faculty and was also
highly esteemed by those who knew
him outside the school. His par
ents resided until recently at Shaffer,
West Va, having LETT there some time
ago and are now living near Washing
ton, D. c. Besides his mother and
father he is survived by brother and
two sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
City Delivery Service in Oakland
After November LIST.

The citizens of Oakland, after No.
vember LIST, 1926, will enjoy city de-
livery service from the local postof-
flee. This news was contained in a
letter from Congressman Frederick N.
Zihlman to Postmaster Ravenscroft,
dated August 9Th, and just made pub
lie. This is decided step forward
and should prove of great advantage
to the patrons of this postoffice and
to the general progress of the town
itself. This Improvement in the SER
vice is due to the efforts of the post
MASTER and Congressman Zihlman,
who has always actively interested
himself in the improvement of the
mail service out of this office and the
other offices of his district.
Under the new order Oakland pa
irons of the office will receive at their
doors packages sent by mail instead
of having to call for the same at the
office as is now the rule
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
MAN AND WOMAN CAUGHT
IN RAID NEAR DEER PARK
Conducted Shine Plant Under a
Tent Located In The Woods
W.T.. 200 Gallons of Mash.

Barrels and other vessels contain
ing upwards of two hundred gallons
of mash were found and destroyed
Monday morning in tent located in
the woods by Federal Prohibition Of
ficer Stotler, working out of the Cum
berland office and at the same time
William Harmon, man Of perhaps 30
years of age, and Zula Hinebaugh, of
Deer Park, who were. also found in
the tent. with the contraband, were
taken into custody, brought to Oak
land and placed in Jail for hearing
before Justice West on Tuesday.
At the hearing before the Magis-
trate the evidence developed the fact
that just as the officer appeared at
the tent opening the woman was in
the act of sampling the brew, which
she pronounced good.
At the conclusion Of the prelim-
mary trial Justice West held both
the man and woman for the action of
the December term of the Circuit
Court for this county under bonds of
$500 each, and in default they were
remanded to jail.
Yesterday morning, however, Miss
Hinebaugh was released from Gus
tody when bail was furnished by her
mother. Harmon is still in jail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
TRESSLER ORPHANS HOME
BAND FINE ENTERTAINERS
Large Oakland Audience Was
Delighted Monday Evening.

The Boys Band of the Tressler Or
phans' Home at Loysville, Pa, an in
stltution owned and maintained by
the United Lutheran Church of Amer
lea, gave very pleasing concert last
Monday night, according to the con-
census of opinion of the audience, es-
tlmated at four hundred persons.
The concert took place at the cor
ner of Third and Alder streets follow
ing an unsuccessful attempt to illunl-
mate the Court House lawn and ap-
proaches to the building, caused, it is
said by an underground wire carrying
the current to become short circuited.
The band is composed of thirty-two
youths ranging from II to 20 years Of
age, who make an annual tour for the
benefit of the home, of which they are
inmates. This year makes the 12tb
annual tour for this organization, the
personnel of course changing with
each succeeding year. They are trans
ported over the country in handsome
and very comfortable Pierce-Arrow
coach. They carry special combina-
ton of ten saxophones and one of the
smallest bass drummers in the coun-
try.
The free will offering taken up at
the concert amounted to ABOUT S1O6,
which was satisfactory to those liz
charge
The members of the band were
placed in private homes while in Oak
land and said upon leaving that they
had greatly enjoyed their stay here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
Car Wrecked Near Accident and
Young Woman Occupant Had
Collar Bone Broken,

Sunday afternoon as the family of
Rev. W. H. Cosner, of District No. S,
occupying a Ford car, was coming out
of Accident, the machine collided VITA
onther car and it was thrown over an
embankment into a field. Miss Cos
ner, daughter, suffered the fracture
of her collar bone and her mother was
badly bruised. First aid was rendere1
by Dr. Ravenscroft of Accident, who
sent the party on into Oakland where
surgical aid was rendered and the in
jured taken to their home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26

REV. CHARLES A. SHILKE.
Rev. Charles. Augustus Shilke was
born near Lineboro, Carroll county,
Md, and confirmed in Lazarus Luth-
eran church Sept. %, 1901, by Pastor
H. H. Flick. He graduated from Co.
dorus Township high school in 1908
and entered college the same year,
graduating with the class of 1912, fol-
lowing which he entered the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Gettysburg,
Pa, and graduated with the class of
1915.
During the summer of 1914 he serv-
ed as supply pastor of the First Luth-
eran church at Mill Creek, Illionois,
and was licensed by the Maryland
Synod, October 20, 1914; was ordained
minister on October 20, 1915 in Zion
Lutheran church at Middletown, Md.
From the Seminary he was called
to become pastor of Utica Charge at
Walkersville, Nd, which he so accep-
tably served for eleven years.
On June 10, 1926, he was unani-
mously called to become pastor of ST.
Marks Lutheran church in Oakland,
which he accepted and began his du-
ties on July LIST.
Rev. Shilke will be officially install
ed pastor of st. Marks church Sum-
day, August 29th, with special SER
vices in the morning and the evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
AGED MINISTER DIES
Rev. Edmund Manages, Former
Oakland Pastor, Succumbs at
"a In West York, Pa.

The Rev. Edmund Manages, veteran
of the Civil War, and former pastor
Of St. Marks Lutheran church in
Oakland for eleven years, died Tues
day afternoon at 1920 o'clock at his
home, 1761 West Market street, York,
Pa. He was aged "a years and death
was caused by infrmities incident to
advanced years.
The Rev. Mr.. Manages was a native
of Somerset county, Pa, He was
graduated from Gettysburg College
with the class of 1870 and entered the
Theological seminary the following
fall, graduating from the seminary in
1873, and Immediately entering the
ministry of the Lutheran church.
During his long ministerial career
he served pastorates at Luthersburg,
Pa; Shrewsbury, Pa; Manchester,
Md; Levansville, Pa; FELTON,, Pa;
Green Hill charge, Pa; York, Pa, and
Oakland. Upon leaving Oakland in
1914 he retired from the active min
istry and took up his residence in
York, Pa, where he continued to re-
side until his death.
Rev. Manages was pastor of the To-
cal Lutheran church when the build
ing, then standing at the corner of
Third and Alder streets was burned
A year or two laterthe burned build
ing was replaced by the structure now
standing on Second street, made pos
sible by his energy and determination
to house his flock.
Mr.. Manages was a member of S.
James Lutheran church at York
While a soldier of the Civil War he
served in Co. l. SIND Infantry Frater.
nally he was Mason, "a member OF
the l. o. o. F. and of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and seven children: the Rev
Lewis c. Manages, D. D., pastor OF
n4GiilUl Id LullleIdIl CHURCH., HARRIS
burg, Pa, and president of the East
Pennsylvania Synod; DR.. Willis F
Manages, NJ. D., and professor roent-
genology at Jefferson Medical school
Philadelphia; the Rev. E. L. Manages
pastor of St. James Lutheran church
at Huntington, Pa; Mrs. George E
Smith, York, Pa; Miss Corina E
Manages, Philadelphia; Mrs. G. Edward
Swartz, York, and Miss Catherine
Manages, teacher in the York publ;
schools, who resides at home.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at York from ST. James
Lutheran church with interment il
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Thus closes a noble life we'll spent
in the work for the betterment of hu.
manity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26

in weight and height for his age?
"2. Are his tonsils or adenoids en-
larged or infected so as to be danger
Gus?
SO. Are his teeth in good condi-
ton?
"a. Are his vision and hearing
normal?
50. Is his posture correct? Does
he stand and sit and walk correctly?
IS. Is the food my child eats,
proper in kind and in amount?
''Unless the doctor assures you that
these questions can be answered
satisfactorily your child is beginning
his educational career handicapped.
If you were planning a long auto
mobile trip you would have your car
put in good order. Should you not be
equally careful of your child before he
begins his long educational journey?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
Are They Ready?

If your small son or daughter is 60
ing to enter school this fall, don't wait
until Mary comes home from school
with headache, or Johnny has a
toothache to find out that one of them
has eyes that need attention, or I'M
healthy tonsils, and the other has de-
cayed teeth. Take them to your doc
tor, have them looked over-just as
you would have your automobile in
spected if you were going to start on
= long trip-and follow your doctors
advice as to whatever attention is
needed. Take them to the dentists, or
if necessary to the throat or eye spec
ialist. As there are only a few days
remaining before the schools open,
you'd better take them today, is the
advice of DR.. ]. H. M. Knox, Jr.
Chief of the State Bureau of Child
Hygiene.
every child looks forward to the
beginning of school life with mingled
feelings of dread and pleasure" DR..
Knox said. parents realize, too, that
when their small son or daughter
reaches school age, an important
period in the child's life is begun. The
success or failure in after years de-
ponds great deal on how the child
makes use of the educational oppor-
tunities that are offered. He has
every chance to make good at school
if he is we'll and fit. He is always
handicapped if he is not we'll And
the time to find out about his physical
condition is before he starts in to
school.
"From the examinations of the
prospective frst-graders that the
Bureau has been making through
out the counties during the summer,
and in connection with which over
thirty-fve hundred children have
been carefully gone over, it is evident
that many children throughout the
State will enter school at definite
disadvantage as compared with their
healthier comrades. Some have great
ly enlarged tonsils and adenoid grow
ing in their threats, which partly OBJ
struct the passage of air, making
them more susceptible to colds and
bronchitis.
"Others are underweight for their
age and height. Children in this con-
dition often drag along at the rear of
the procession of school children.
Many have decayed teeth and ac-
cordingly cannot masticate their food
properly. They are likely to have a
poor appetite and until the condition
is corrected they cannot thrive.
"Stooped posture is not uncommon
even among small children and is
another symptom that the child is
under par. 1t is not uncommon, eth
er, to find defects Of vision or i'm
/ paired hearing among young children,
+ defects which should not be allowed
to go uncorrected as so often is done,
on the Theory that children will out
grow them. The ounce Of prevention
at this time of the child's life may
save a great deal of suffering later
on. Certainly much of child's prog
ress during the whole of his school
life depends on the normal function
ing Of his eyes and ears.
"The responsibility rests with the
parents. Every child should be taken
to the family doctor before he is en-
rolled in school and the following
questions should be asked:
81. Is my child up to the standard