davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-01
he is married to a girl well-trained In
domestic matters.


The steel and motion picture indus
tries will have to give up their places
as our biggest industries II they don't
keep hard at 1t. Law-making seems to
have become the favorite occupation
fthe country, with close to the big
gest production figures. Armand B..
Coigne, President Of Coigne's Reports.
a business to inform clients Of the leg
islative status Of their interests, tells
nc that We are turning out $4,000 laws
a year In our various state legisla-
lures to say nothing Of what is going
on in congress. The greater number
Of those laws affect business interests
fone kind or another, and may help
to explain the furrowcd brows one
secs on so many American business
men. 1T takes force Of men in every
state just to KEEP track Of all these leg
islative enactments," said Mr.. Coigne.
Il sympathize with the men who have
to see that they are obyed. When a
legislature has tried out everything
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-01

who send word that he is going to
get" you, nor of anybody, anonymous
letter writer Is a coward.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-01

This years pre-Decoration day Sat-
urday saw the largest crowd leaving
town for a three-day vacation that the
railroads have known in years. Off
Gals said that 273,OOO people left the
city from the two main railroad ter
minals on Saturday, with thousands
more getting out on Sunday. This does
not include the myriads who left by
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-01

No one in New York is disposed to
quarrel this year with the three wise
men who awarded to Eugene O'Neill's
Anna Christie" the Pulitzer prize
for excellenc in the American drama.
This scores two for O'Neill, as the
prize two seasons ago went to his "Be-
yond the Horizon" Last year Miss
Lulu Bett" took it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-01
motor.
Ny.

Three million dollars in Soviet gold
is alleged to be somewhere n this
city, and Alfred Telfeyan, rug impor-
ter, would like to know where. He was
in Russia in 1920 and claims he had
100000 in ruge confiscated b ythe Red
Army. Recently he read of the arrival
her of the 100000 consigned to
the National Bank of Commerce and
the Guaranty Trust. But neither band
admits having any of it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-01
ELITE CONFECTIONERY

something just as remarkable as that.
The fruit men dow nhere at Washing
ton Market can tell by the look Of a
strawberry whether it is from Della
ware. Maryland of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

one want. So / am hoping you
will write something real sweet on
It and send II back.
81 was so glad to receive your
letter before the typewriter one tell.
ing me all had asked you. Ohe
am so happy over II. Dot. More than
you viii eyer know, dear.
II worry over you terribly, es-
pecially when you have to be alone
so much. but I feel that you can
take care of yourself as well as any
grown.up, dearest, and that you are
all right, because l don't know what
l should do II anything happened 10
my Dorothy.
'I still don't know when / shall
come West, sweetheart IL seems as
far away as ever, especially since
the new draft went into effect. !
may be in the first call. II that is
the case / might have to go In q
month or so. You see, darling. ]
cannot come West unless / can get
something worth while.
"Mr. Blackton won't start his
next picture for at least five weeks
and In the meantime ] am going
Into a picture and II satisfactory
might sign up for a short term
contract, IL don't have to go to
war.
"I am so pleased you are getting
along nicely at school. Do your
best, dearest: learn all you can. 1t
will mean a lot to you later on.
well, darling, / have lot to
do today, SO must run along. Write
me soon another sweet letter like
the last and tell me all about your
se.f. My love to you. Always
yours, -. HERB.
In October the letters from the
Lambs Club flew thick and fast.
One, dated october 4, endeavors to
set her mind at rest about some
dreams she has had:
MY Darling Dorothy:
Your sweet little note received
some days ago. dearest, and this Is
the first chance l have had to an
swer IL, although / have thought
about It many times. So / want to
set your mind at rest in regard
to II.
"The second dream was the one
you want to believe, dear, because
/ do love you very much, and ]
want you to- believe me when i
tell you.
Each day l think about you and
wonder II everything is all right
with you. / care for your welfare
just as much as your dear mother
does, and I'm only sorry that I
can't be with you, as used to be,
and to be able to buy you all the
pretties you want, and do many
things for you both that l am un-
able to do now.
THAT would. indeed. be a great
pleasure to me, but II can't be,
darling. But who can tell? Maybe
some day I'll strike 1t rich, and
then I'll be able to do lot of
things for you.
so. my darling. just bear in mind
that / do love you very dearly, and
I want you to remain the dear,
sweet. good little girl that you are.
My fondest love to you, dearest.
Always, HERBERT.
Four days later came another note
breathing affection. and dated octo-
Der 8: ~
Hello My Darling
Just a few lines to let you know,
dear, that you are always in my
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND
IN CLUB WEEK PROGRAM

COLLEGE PARK. ND. Aug. 10.
Club week is proving one Of the
biggest affairs OF the season at the
University Of Maryland. There are
now enrolled in the group 232 boys
and girls from various counties Of
the State.
Three veIl-known Marylanders
were guests yesterday and made
addresses. They were Judge Frank
IL. Duncan and Logf Bennett. Of
Towson, and Victor Cushwa. Of
Hagerstown. Opportunities for
young men and women In the
states rural communities were set
forth by the speakers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
HERB LONGED
FOR DOROTHY 5.
Sweet KISSES
Love Letters Of Middle-Aged
Screen Star and Little
Girl Continued.

scopyriEht, Isaa. by the New York
American. Reproduction prohibited.)
The Washington Times pub
fishes today another iRssGllment of
the ioUe letters of Herbert Rd,olip-
SON, the motion picture star, to
Dorothy tove Clark, Dhom he
sCooed sohen she soGs a girl of
eleven. The correspondence SUD-
joi,aed reveals the rapidly in
credsing interest of the middle
aged actor In the child and his
a,l9iety lest other men usurp his
place IN her affections. Publica-
tion of the letters i0iH continue IN
The Washington Times from day
20 day.
Herbert Rawlinson's fear that the
draft might send him iuto the
world war. far from his sweet
heart, Dorothy Love Clark. was
expressed in the screen stars let
ters to the child. written in 1918,
when the girl was in Los Angeles.
The letters. continued in The Wash
ington Times today, contain ''heaps
OF kisses" and there are references
to the little sweet lips puckercd
up for a kiss" which go to show
the strength OF the thirty-eight.
year-old actors affection for the
child, then past her eleventh year.
From the Hotel Fauchere, Nh.
ford, Pa, Rawlinson wrote On Au-
gust 2S, 1918:
Hello, Darling:
"Just q line today to tel, you
l. wish you were here's II is n
little quaint town away up in
Pennsylvania, very quiet, We are
here for the exteriors of the story
I am making. and surely wish
you were along. I'm terribly. lone
some.
LOT of love from your sweet.
heart. HERB"
"All My Love-"
BY September he was back again
at the Lambs Club in New York,
and the next letter addressed to
Dorothy in Los Angeles, postmaI ked
September rs, Times Square. reads:
my Own Darling Dot:
"Am shipping back the photos,
dear, as mother asked me. The
one with the X on the back 4
want you to write something sweet
on and return. ..
"Am in a mad rush to get to the
studio. Please excuse haste. En-
5oyed your sweet letter. Will an
swer later. ~.
"All my love.
HERB"
A little later he was able to
write more fully. again from the
Lambs Club:
Sunday, Sept. %.
my own darling Dorothy: ..a
II received your sweet type
written letter a few days ago and
ACKNOWLEDGED the receipt of same a
day or so ago when / wrote you a
short hurried note In returning
the photos.
II should loved to have kept
them all. but that would have been
greedy and selfish. so l picked out
the one ! liked the most, because
you had your little sweet lips puck
cred up for a kiss, and that is the
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
CHICAGO MAYOR THANKS
ijyLAN FOR BUS OFFER

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.--A tele-
gram expressing the thanks OF Mayor
William Hale Thompson. Of Chicago.
for Mayor John r. Hyian's recent
OF buses IN Chicago was received
today at city hall. The telegram
read: w go. Fst
MANY thanks Tor your telegram.
The success or the buses In Chicago
during the recent street car strike
leads me 70, believe you are cor
rect In your views OF modern trans
portation for the people OF big cities.
] look forward to an opportunity
to discuss this matter with you more
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Guaranteed Tooth
Brushes, 25c---35c

Thousands of "Bristling good"
new Tooth Brushes are here for
this sale. In all the new desirable
shapes and with plain and trans
parent handles-AND EVERY
ONE GUARANTEED. Choose
several while the price is down.
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, spe-
cial, 33c.. =. g.. -
Rubberset Tooth Brushes, CSC
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

you. baby mine. that you are all
o. X. 4
IT am in a hurry darling. and
must run along now. My very
fondest love and heaps Of big
kisses to my darling. HERB"
Sweet Dear Note.
A little letter followed this In
which he thanks her for being
solicitous about his health, and
her 70 be careful OF her
own. 1t reads: ~
Oct. 81.
MY Darling Dorothy: gE
''I received your sweet dear note
and once again was overjoyed at
hearing from you. And Dot, dear,
I want 70 thank you for being 90
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

thoughts and that wonder and
hope for your safety and welfare.
Just received a letter telling me
that you are alone there. oh. Dot.
how ! wish were in L. A. to be
with you. And II things go as
am planning may be there sooner
than ] expected. However. I don't
want to count my chickens until they
are ,hatched. 4.
Dorothy. dear. worry over
you great deal now that know
you are there alone. Write and
tell me thar everything Is ali o. X.
and that no one bothers you when
you are alone. This worries me a
great deal and I must hear II from
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Genuine
Rubberset Shauing
Brushes, soc

Rubberset Shaving Brushes are
guaranteed to never lose their
bristles. so when we offer a really
good one at the price quoted
above you may be assured that it
is a splendid value at the
price, 89c. u-.. p ...
Other Ru berset Shaving
Brushes range in price to $500.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
PISTOLS DRAWN DURING
ITALIAN CHAMBER MEET

LONDON. Aug. 10--A violent
clash between Socialists and Fascist
caused a suspension the session of
the Italian chamber of deputies, said
a Central News dispatch from Rome
this afternoon.
Anger rose to fever heat. Reyol-
vers were drawn. and these were
threats of killing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
We'll Give You This
5G-Cigar Humidor
FREE!

It's splendidly made and hand
somely finished and will hold so
cigars-box/ and all--and keep
those cigars perfectly. We will
give one of these humidors Free
to each purchaser of box of so
Carl Mitchell Cigars at the regular
price-$4.00. Till they're gone;
that's all.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

considerats OF my health. But please
don't worry as ! am perfectly wen
and getting along nicely. taking care
OF myself and staying away from
crowds And ! want you to be very
careful too, dsarestf and don't min.
gle with people. eat plenty Of food,
keep your system In good shape.
Don't worry over II.
Each letter get fairly thrills me.
NY fonde.t love to my own sweet
darling baby.
ALWAYS.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
G1llIs1D
Superb Values, These
Hair Brushes
-,
at CSC

There's a world of good quail
.ity in these Fine, New Hair
Brushes that sell specially for
only csc. They have solid backs
and long, strong bristles-and
you'll save money when you buy
one.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Chinese Flood Dead
Now Estimated
at $4,000
ny International New. Service.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-The
dead in the typhoon which
ravaged Swatow, China, are
now estimated at $4,000, ac-.
cording to a dispatch from
Hongkong today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

fully at some future date. with kind
personal regards and appreciating
your telegram, am, sincerely yours,
''WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON.
Mayor"
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Good Weight Whisk
Broor71s, 29c

You'll be surprised when you
see how really good are these
specially priced whisk brooms.
They're made to give unusual
service and last very long time.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
HERE.

More letters of the screen star to
his child sweetheart will be pub.
lished In the Washington Times to
morrow
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Fine Big Bath
Brushes, 59c and CSC

Bath Brushes with long detach-
able handles and securely set,
durable bristles. Ideal in every
way and worth considerably more
than these~special sale prices.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

Check Peoples
August Sale Brushes bringing with prices brushes
of the highest character We definite brushes
that positively guarantee. "..'..
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
This Dainty
Rouge Vanity
No Charge

Here's a beautiful gold
finished Vanity Case, with
tiny mirror and puff and
filed with the exquisite
Lady Mary Rouge, made by
Vivaudou.
If you will purchase a Soc
box of Lady Mary Face
Powder from us we will give
the complete Vanity FREE,
as long as they last. $1.00
value, Soc.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Babies Rubber
Pants

Special, 29c a pair
E. 2. Baby Pants are strong
and perfect and made to last
a long time. They're big
values at 29c.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

tCopyright, Is1a. by the New York
American. Reproduction prohibited.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
LITTLE GIRL IS
MENTAL PRODIGY

Miss Katherine Groman daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. H c. Groman. would
resent being called a child prodigy
But b is that. Educators say she
has ono Of the brightest minds 10. .
child Of her age OF any that have
passed through Hammond schools.
AT ten years o age she has com
pleted her elementary schooling. Sae
is more than equipped to enter high
school. There are few instances in the
whole state where children Of the age
OF Miss Katherine have entered high
school. 1t is said TO be the only case
ia the history 81 b Hammond schools.
Miss Katherine has ambitions to be
come a writer. She evidences a ma
turity that bellies hor years when she
says. no. ! have done nothing vet.
Precious youngsters usually make
many name statement about what
they've done or are going to do Not
so Miss Katherine. Her fine intellect
seems to be tempered with agreeable
common sense
just now she win spend several
months with her grandmother in South
Bend. There she VIII attend the south
send schools for special work return
ing here in September 10 enter liam
mond high school,.
Miss Katherine hasn't grown out
of dots in spite OF the influence Of
rather weighty periodicals Of current
commeHt which she reads and discusses
with Keen understanding.
Following her graduation from high
school she viii face the fascinating adj
ventures of a trip abroad Then fol-
laws college. This. either here or IN
Europe.
obstacle. and every. advantage
win be accorded her in a%ehteving her
ambitions" said Or. Groman.
Miss Katherine attended Washington
school She was in Miss Inez AIorris's
cIass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
Personal and
Social News

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING.
Late yesterday afternoon q quiet and
picturesque wedding was soIemnized
~ the residence Of the Rev. Edward
II Barrett Of All Saints church. when
Miss Loa Grace. daughter or Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Grace. became the bride OF
LarI Prendergast, son OF AIr. and Mrs.
n j. Prendergast-
The bride was charming III ) dark
blue gown Of fail1e Franco with Ter
sian ~Seorgette- She wore a srrlsrr
French toque and a eorsage Of PINK
and white sweet peas with valley lilies.
aer only attendants were Miss Hazel
Prendergast. who wore dark blue
taneta eXQuisitely embroidered In sill
Yer with . h-ane-co1ored hat and a
coTsage OF American beauties. and
William Mclaughlin.
Immediately after the a
reception was held and an elaborate
ana delicious wedding supper was
served in the ODD Fellows HAN 10
~thErty-hve guests. The banquet table
was beautiful with . -centerpieca Of
pink and white sweet peas and dainty
appointments. The bride cut her wed
ding cake and distributed her lovely
bouquet among the guests. after which
she and the groom left for a shor.s
honeymoon
\ bride IS a very popular young
lady and her friends have ceted her
extensively since the announcement Of
her engagement she was graduated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

from the Hammond High school ~
1919 and since that time has been in
business. The groom holds a espon-
sible position at the Hammond offices
of the Eel Telephone Company. where
he has a good future. The young
couple win make their home on Sibley
street. where they have an attractive
apartment IN readiness. Their many
friends wish them happiness and great
good fortune
The Ladies Aid socie.y Of 81. PauIs
Lutheran church held a social meeting
yesterday afternoon III the parish
house. There was q good attendance
Of members and guests from Hessv:lle
During the social hour. a delicious
luncheon was served BY the hostesses.
Mrs. ia Merz. Mrs al. yoss, Mrs.
Norman BIeck. Mrs. Fred Dreischert,
Mrs. T. U1lrich and MIS-. John Camp
The Lake County Humane Society
VIII hold a regular monthly meeting
on Monday evening at half past seven
o'clock IN the Central school. 4 large
attendance IS expected and requested
The Gibson employees ere going "a
give an entertainment ana q bunco
and pedro party this evening ia the
knights Of Clumhus hall not the
Rights Of Pythias Hall as announced
Everybody is invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
Exceptiona

an astronomer says that the term
'hxed." as applied TO stars, is a mis-
homer. Still, we know some stars that
are mighty well fxed.-Boston Tran
script.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

Enthusiasm that fades out and
leaves the heart a cold heap Of burnt
out embers Is not the real thing. True
enthusiasm CLOVIS brighter the longer
It burns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

Miss Ethel Fbright mll entertain as
tile bridge party tomorrow Afternoon
at n Hammond Country Clu5. Cards
VIII be taken up promptly at half past
two O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

. Mrs. Albert William Lamproll very
graciously entertained at q breakfast
this morning ia her attractive apart
ment on Waltham street. in honor Of
Miss Marjorie Todd. the house guest
Of Miss Mildred Sheerer Of Warren
street. The table was very attractive
with handsome linen and silver, and
there was u bowl OF luscious fruits Ia
the center. a d~electable repast was
served Miss Todd. Miss sheerer and
Miss Gertrude sheerer.
Miss Frieda Grebb deiigntfuIy on
tertained the r.. e.. S. Club at a stas
party last evening at her home on
Truman venue Games and dancing
were enjoyed, and bunco was played.
H0nors were made by Miss Florence
Martins and Miss Helen Jonas after
which the hostess served a prettMy
appointed luncheon to the club mem
bers and their guests. Miss Mary
Nowak. Miss Malbe Flick and Miss
Elizabeth Miller. The club viii be en-
tertained in two weeks by Miss Marie
Flaherty OF Van Buren, street.
Frank Tedford Of Lafayette was the
house guest OF MT. and Mrs. J. 3.
Dye Of Johnson street, when he came
acre to represent the ions Gut Of
Lafayette at the charter meeting Of
that organization in Gary. This &C
casion was marked by a banquet given
in tile Commercial club rooms last
night. when Miss Dorothy Dye ac-
! companied Mr.. Tcdford.
Mrs. e. 2. Baker. nee Miss Louise
Beoba. returned yesterday from Knox
! vile. Tenn. where she was called by
the sudden death Of her brother-in-lase
! Nj. Il. 3. Wise.
There VIII be choir rehearsal tonight
at half past seven o'clock ia ST. pauls
Episcopal church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "h1S"

Wassey's Pleatlng Shop
rMHR0IBERTNC. STAMPING. HEN
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE
hutton COVERING, RRAlDINGs
WUCHsN@. FANCY STITCHING.
81 STATE STREET. PHONE HAsT
IoND $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

hammond Musical College
Plane. Voice. Violin. Pehiic spesx
ing. UkeisIe. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar.
Dancing. Dramatic Art. i0-l
Fresh Eggs ana chickens. $50 Cedar
ST. Phone 1af6-A Hamrna1d PSI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
MASONIC NOTICE

Garfield Lodge 5es r. s.
~ A.. n. VIII hold f. stated
h6@NA IA Q O u "a & Friday evening.
NEIW Feb. srd. Business session
only. Members requested
to attend.
2-8-1 FRED ]. FUEHRMEYER W. II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

came Of Drsughta is Ancient.
The game Of draughts IS known to
have existed long before the time OF
the ancient Egyptians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

~It costs NO more to buy "a Kelly
1-I4-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

TnY ! RELIC CIGAR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

There VIII be choir rehearsal tonight
at half past seven o'clock ia St. Paults
Episcopal church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
JUDGE williams Goes
AFTER U. S. MARsSAls
Four Of Than Must Show Why
Thsy L~ft Thar Possa A.
Federal Rail
Guards

Auskogse. Aug I After rsanslMa
vhr KanAaA s'sty southern railway a
temporary injunction against ssfiklaR
railway phoFmen and sysupaihsa.ea
Judge Hohert l. Williams lu sha
United states district roart dIfeessd
plntsict Attorney Frank Len 10 isHas
citations Tor four aormaf depasy
United States nafIhals who afa aAsl
u have been induced 10 auls their iobs
Al guards NJ tha Kansas Guy southern
shops AZ iIcavener
No one IA going 10 lay down unisr
fire" Judge wIiIlains remarked ia a.
rectlng the federal prosecutor 10 tAkr
acsiou These nsnn when they 40 ass
~ agents Of The federal government
sfe not rnlns 10 be intimlaassd and
itoss who sake out commissions unasl
the United States marshal must bs
made 10 understand that they can't
lay down undnF fire"
When COUNSEL for the asFlklng shop.
nen read an affidavit Of unn N III
accused guards IN which Il was ssased
thai the strikers had given 40 difii'
suliy Ut Hsavener. judge wIiiiams an
nenncad = wouldnt bslieys that man
on oath.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
WANT ADvERrlsEMENTs

want rdversls~menss II the Lead
= must b. In tae office BY twelve
o'clock II classification ia desired.
Classified ads are cash. ezeept vher,
parties have regalar accounts at the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced 80 mnch trcuhle
IL locating many parties who hare
pkoned In wants. that II Is necessary
10 invoke the cash-:n- advance sys-
tam. except where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoranda Of what
Il wanted or for sale etc. may
- left at the Leader basi.sess office
snd same win be converted into form
ada