davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
HERB WRITES
To MOTHER Of
]. HIS DOROTHY
Tells of Pride He Has in Play
Ing Character in Arthur
3. Reeve Film.

The first instdllment Of the
letters from Herbert Ra,olinson,
screen star, to the mother Of his
child Sweetheart, Dorothy Clark,
actress, aOas begun Saturday. To-
days i,lstallnent concludes the
series of Rawlinson letters. -,
Rawlinson fell in loUe 'otth
Dorothy aohen she aOas eleven.
Dorothgs mother early this year
started suit against him IN Los
Angeles for $2O0,000 damages,
alleging that he had done her
daughter an injustice.
Dorothy for several months
denied it, bat is nop backing her
mother against the. screen star.
The love letters he aOrote to
Dorothy, published IN The Wash
ington Times, Oill figure IN the
suit. Meanwhile Dorothy got
married to piano salesman in
NeW England, but is seeking
annuLment on the ground OF non
age. She is only seventeen noso.
(Copyright, 1922. by N. Y. American.
Reproduction prohibited)
Herbert Rawlinson was busy on a
Craig Kennedy serial when he wrote
q letter to Mrs. Ethel Clark, Dorothy
Clark's mother, published herewith.
He took great pride in paying the
part of the famous character Great
ed by Arthur B. Reeve. He wrote
in this letter of his desire to bring
ETHEL and her daughter East, as
they were on the Coast and he in
New York, but his funds were low.
Asks Forgiveness.
A telegram dated February 2s was
sent to Mrs. Clark and Dorothy to-
tether. apologizing for long silence
on the part of Herb. 1t reads:
Dear Ethel and Dorothy, please
forgive my long silence. Am work.
ing very hard. You know what
serials are. Wrote you both letters
today. Hello, sweet Dorothy: have
not forgotten you, as today's letter
will explain. Best Of love to you
both. Herbert"
The letter written to Ethel on
the same day that the foregoing tele.
gram was sent follows. 1t, too, was
written from his dressing room:
my Dear Ethel,
TOO many days since I have writ
ten you. and the reason for the de-
lay has been work. Oh. boy! am
doing a serial and you know what
that means. I am doing the Craig
Kennedy stories, this particular char
acter being the reason for my accept.
ing It. and, of course, the money at.
tendant upon same.
Those Debts.
DOROTHY wrote me a sweet letter
telling me how mach you'd both like
10 come East. dare say you would
both get on much better II you were
here, and God knows I wish I could
bring you East right away, but !
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

simply can't. I still have some debts
to clear up and I must get them off
my hands right away.
How I'd love to see you again
just think. it's over a year!
Ethel, you have told me Of Stead
man. l always have liked him very
much.
Dear little Dot. She sent me a
couple of snapshots, and how she has
grown up! 1t is as you said. I was
so surprised.
Wants to Provide.
IT do hope the darling will never
stop loving me. She is so sweet. In
my last letter to her I asked her IL l
could send her a little money occa-
sionally. 1 have not had an answer
yet. l would like to now and then.
She could buy herself little odds and
ends. I'd love to do 1t.
please write and tell me wha
you think about s. I know he's /"
damn fine chap, and like him, an'
loving Dot naturally though
pretty hard.
Goodbye for the present. Write
soon. My love to you both"
InlS letter Is unslBneu
Another letter, of more forma
tone, was written to Ethel" or
July Is, 1919, from the Lambs CluL
1t acknowledges one from her:
My Dear Ethel:
Yours received on my return
from the country where I have beer
resting up prior to starting on my
new venture-namely twenty two
reel stores Of the life Of Chief Flynn
of the Secret Service.
my director, Carl Harbaugh, is
great believer in using children
in pictures, so that I might be abl'
to do something for Dorothy when
she comes East. When do you
expect her? / shall surely be glad
to see her again.
Had a splendid vacation. Was
gone three weeks. Had plenty OF
swimming, sailing, and rowing anC
I'm as brown as a berry.
Had a sweet letter from Dorothy
yesterday. She said she was taking
care Of the children. Seems like d
little mother.
"well, I do hope matters
straighten themselves for you, and
I'll be very glad to see you again
on your return to New York. ThC
best of health and loads of luck.
Always and sincerely yours,
HERBERT r."
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

This coupon, with six from six consecutive
issues of The Washington Times, with cents q
by mai), covering cost of handling good for of
my Baseball Scorers, when presented at the front
counter, first floor Times office, Munsey Building.
BABE RUTH
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
IT WAS A LUCKY
| DAY FOR JACOBS
Indiana Ave. Citizen Was So
Built Up by TanIac His
Friends Are Now
Taking It.

mot long ago I got in such
bad shape saw had to get
something to bolster me up. and
I want to say 1t was a lucky
day when / picked Tanlac for the
Job" was ~, characteristic state
ment of George E. Jacobs, 314 In
diana avenue northwest. Washing
ton, D. c., well.known car
penter.
with the rush in building
going on I found I was about to
give out for I was losing strength
and energy right along. My ap.
petite gave way and / tell you 1t
was a task for me to eat enough
to support me in my work. The
best of food went against me, and
it was all could do to stay on
the job sometimes on account Of
dizzy spells that came on me. I
often felt so weak l thought
would just simply collapse.
"A good nights sleep was i'm.
possible for me and would get
up in the morning all tired out
and with no pep or energy at all.
and just had to force myself
along.
But three bottles of Tanlac
fixed me up so I soon had a
first class appetite and could eat
plenty Of good solid food and get
the sire myth out of 1t I needed.
THE dizziness and weakness
haven't bothered me any more
but I am going to take a few
more bottles of Tanlac to make a
complete job Of it. Several Of
my friends saw what Tanlac did
for me and started taking 1t, and
They are getting results, too.
when it comes to toning up a
fellow all over, Tanlac has them
all beat"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
good druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
MEANEST, MAN FINED FOR
HITTING MOTHER, AGED g.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Aug. rs
Spectators applauded when Police
Judge Gessner invoked the limit
Of the law in furnishing "Youngs
towns meanest man." William
Wills.
Convicted of knocking down his
eighty-four.year.old mother and
using abusive language, Wills was
fined 5000 and costs and sentenced
to six months in Jail. II unable
to pay the fine willis will be con
fined nearly a year and a half
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

If you want the Babe"
Ruth Baseball Scorer
mailed to you, enclose
seven cents in stamps to
cover postage and cost of
handling with your cou-
pons; five cents if you
come to The Times. See
directions below.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
WASTE PAPER ROBBERY
STIRS PITTSBURGH POLICE

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2S.-"1've
heard of some funny robberies, but
this one certainly wins the bacon"
commented Police Commissions or
Mcintosh. Of the South Side, as he
gazed perplexedly at a report in
front OF him. The report stated
that the building occupied by the
Loose wiles Biscuit Company, SO
South Thirteenth street, opposite
the South Side police station, was
entered Ivy robbers. who took fifteen
l00.pound bales OF scrap paper.
Entrance was gained by forcing
rear window Of the building Tho
robbers carried the loot from the
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
CLIP THIS COUPON

This special coupon will be accepted as one of
the seven consecutive coupons required to give you
the scorer.
Start clipping the remainder of the coupons to-
morrow morning. Save them every day until you
have a complete set of seven and then you will
be given the
These Babe" Ruth Baseball Scorers are dis
tributed exclusively by the Washington Times.
You can't buy them get them anywhere else.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

second floor and loaded it onto
truck, in which it was hauled
away. According to J. J. Ferguson,
manager OF the biscuit company.
the 1900 pounds of waste paper at
current prices was worth about Sc.
Not less than two men toiled
for at least half an hour getting
their loot out of that building and
on to the truck" said Commission.
er Mcintosh. and their reward
will probably be less than they
would receive for the hire Of their
truck for three or four hours"
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
How to Lose Your Tan,
Freckles or Wrinkles
Using Mercolized Wax and saxoIite

A days motoring, an afternoon on the
tennis court or golf links, a sunbath on
the beach or exposure on a water trip,
often brings on deep tan or vivid Grim
son or, more perplexing still, a vigorous
crop OF freckles. very necessary thing
then 10 Mercolized Wax Dearborn Sup
ply Co, Chicago) which removes tan.
redness or freckles quite easily. 1t liter
ally peels off the affected skin-just a
little at a time, so there's no hurt or in
convenience. As the skin comes off in
almost invisible flaky particles, no trace
OF the treatment 10 shown. oct an ounce
OF mercolized wax at your druggist Q
and use this nightly as you would cold
cream, washing II off mornings. In a
week or 90 you will have an entirely
new skin, beautiful clear, transparent
and Of q most delicate whIteness
wrinkles, 90 apt to form at this sea
son. may be easily and quickly removed
by bathing the face In a solution OF
powered saSolite, one ounce, dissolved in
Witch basel one half pint This 10 not
emily . valuable astTinsent, but has .
Beneficial tonic effect also.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
WOMAN RUNS FOR STATE
TREASURER IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 2S-
Mrs Benton McMillin. wife Of former
Governor McMillin, one Of the candi.
dates for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination. may be the first
woman TO hold a State office in Ten.
nessee.
She will be a candidate before the
Legislature for the office OF State
Treasurer
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright is22)
PARIS France


quite about
Poiret. 1t short widely
white collar and
plated
with black cherries
also black,
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
Brssn celv~s.. Goa, Farms,

There arv several farms in British
C"luu'lsia where s~ats arr raised -s.
citsivrly and which have herbs II s-V.
TraI hundred vaehs These farms na,
ui9ly MAX" excellent profits "n milk
which i Slipped +" Vancouver. Vic.
i"F'a and either cities for rhc u.r If
children and iavalids. bus on young
animals that are sold to supply tho
rapi'liy developing market.
U"at brcCvliug is beinz taken ur Ly
suburban city dw-lIcrs. the people .s
small towns and farmers. guats sru
harry animals and II permitted y sooJ
rang" will rustic their own living the
year around n kept confined. their
uI'k"cp = inexpensive while their milk
sells i"r much higher pric- than
c"v's milk. Yields ~ six quarts a da,
arV remmon.
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAvikoo. ooikoS. ACHIEVE.
MgNTs. sUFFGRiNos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN


hoidup men. died in a hospital at San
Francisco after three men. tao of
them policemen. had given him blood.
and forty other fellow members Of the
force hsd volunteered tos TRANSMISSION
Jimmy Murphy. sensational antohse1
bile race driver. added 10 his iauf~is
at Tacoma. Wash. by winning the e'ess
-nsh annual speedway classic. Murphy
covered the 40 miles at the rate of
.: miles an hour. Tommy Milton
took second place after leading Mur+
ply nearly all the way.
Omse u. Woods. a former probate
judge in Idaho. stands convicted Of the
murder Of his Wife. Masyrsta w@osiss
bed Ia the Wood. apartment home IN
Salt Lake City last Jan . 1t wa. tho
.nnsrntica of the prosecution at the
trial that woosis killed his wife to COLI
i-.t tia0O life insurance
The sosa Of w-nalins. a~as Eugene.
ore. with = population of 20. Was
thsvatrn-d by fire which burned the
big 6oosh Nelly sawmilI at tho sown.
The mill es~u aud townsp~orl~ were
reported fighting the Flames which
~~sr famed by a strong aiaa. Ea-
e~nc s-ns its fire department and tiFc
fighters on special train. and equip
mrns was sent tfssn the tsnath Kelly
mill At Springfield
John NeCarhr.n. alleged counter.
t-itrr. who c~ctrci from Colorado
deputy sheriff. near Helper about a
month ago. MAS arrested near Ssorr.
in Snsinx canon. Utah. by Deputy
sh~rifss h~a stesiillia aud t.rvcf Eiseh.
MrCaphfua Was being taken from tIy.
New. where hc WAS arrested. to Lead.
eillr. Colo. to face . charge Of conn.
scsfcisins. Hc escaped from the Colo
rsdp deputies while the train stopped
at Helper.
The United States Department of
Agriculture reports that the drought
and heat caused some damage to non.
irrigated crops In the Rocky Mountain
states during the last half of June. but
irrigated crops were generally in good
condition. Winter wheat harvest ha.
begun ~ far north az northeastern
Colorado snd the crop i. heading in
Idaho. Considerable damage to this
crop II reported especially on non.irri.
satcd lands In Idaho. Colorado and
New Mexico. but the condition i. good
In northeastern Colorado and in An.
seaa. Idaho spring wheat on irrigated,
lands il generally excellent. New
Meaicc's cotton crop i. reported in cx.
cc,lcnt condition On an increased acre.
age. and Arisona's cotton ha. been
brought up to good condition by rp.
cent hot weather.
WARRINGTON
More than 1.2sO.Ono workers are Idle
in the United States because Of strikes.
officials Of the department of labor
have estimated. Four strikes of msjoy
importance sre in progress. They arc
coal mines. 10000 bisuminous ana
10000 anthracite: railroad shopmen.
100000: textile workers. New England.
5000: garment workers. Nev York
City. from 10000 to 10000.
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
YOU CAN WALK IN C0Mf0R1

1rs.s- . sn,o fear ste.s seTa. ALIENS
sVgI- VASE the Arais4u-Fr Us satSre -.
esr tot shoes that rgreh or sess .bss -
ehe fFictisr fgp1 The shos .ni
- -.ss y-sFe1 ts serrs A-i bsnsa-ss ha. sI,.t
sssh.n f-4is Ladies can ve.,
-s enN sire smaller by shAsins xII,.s.
fee1= hess IN each shoe e-Atwsrsfss,....
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
Jus, So

Why we're yUu exceeding tn. sract
limitf~
Judge. ! was taking v,.u,ns
friend to the station"
"Guess 7 can't fine you. then. ws
are tod to speed the parting guest. -
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
4 Failure.

Suh-'Jack would make Peaf
varsity catcher. pv,b-"why seS
suh-'li- .uul,lnt even held me lh''
hleiss
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
FOREIGN


tress Copaeabana. outside of lsio jan
eirc. have surrendered. the Briziiian
embassy at Washington has been nou-
fled.
Three Methods, mission ehapeis.
between Changshu and kianfn. PROV
ince of Kianssi. China. were looted and
destroyed during the recent mutiny OF
troops in that province. according 4"
adyiees received from Nanehans. cap
ital Of klanesi. one native pastor IL
reported missing,
Germany manufactured total Of
100000 field guns rifles and pistols
during the war. according 10 statistics
jus, made public. besides hundreds of
millions af tons Of munitions. Enough
barbed wir- alone MAS produced 10
-neirclr Germany with barrieade
siNfy-liVe meters deep.
The entire Swedish. Finish and
Norwegian paper output. the neNspa'
P~rs announce. will be- sold 10 America
Most of til. bis paper mills have signed
an asr-~inrnt to export through
projected American syndicate headed
by on~ of the officials Of the Canadian
Export Paper Company.
The treaty IL i.appals signed BE-
tween Russia and Germany during th~
G~aoa eont-r~ncr. has b~ra ratified by
The r~iehs.ass There was no debate
over the question of raiisfcati6as with
the exception ot remarks by a Conn
niunis. deputy. who demanded that thr
treaty be ampliti.d 10 include tho 9th.
OF soviet republic.
Soviet Russia wants TO win tho
worlds confidence. So that tangible
help may eotar from thr outside world
Soviet Russia. without awaiting assist
anec from abroad. il itss-tf lzisoEins to
improve i,ussia's financial sonsiiGisn
and has achieved results These Wvrv
tho sWe main constructive thoughts
which the isalsh~vi.t Delegates at The
Hague have tried to- fis in thr public
mind
Despite his rrfratrsi assurances that
lac IL no longer a bandit. but gentle.
man farmer of the staEr of Durango.
shr movements Of t'raaeisee villa arc
bcinS closely watched in official ctr.
clos in Mexico city. To some asss~rx.
er~ IL il difficult, ts believe that This
former guerrilla has accustomed himas
scif to tho routine @f ranch life and il
now finding in his srsvins cru7ss and
lowing herds the conrrntmcnt that a
rsaan OF his Tremendous n~rVous energy
derived in the past from daring deeds
of warfare.
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
oENERAL

G~naic Leonard. world champion
lightweight fighter. smashed Rocky
Kansas almost at will ALI nVrr the rsns
IN the eighth round Of their scheduled.
scss'Fcuhd tiEulaF contest at aiiehiraa
City. Ind. and tho Buffalo. Y. Y. rhai.
lcn<cr's seconds threw in tIs. s,sonsc
to save their man trulu something
HacFc than technical Knockout
Eleven persons were killed and SOW.
cnty.tvo injured when tho ''mss,nisI,,
flyer on the Philadelphia 4 Reading
railroad left the rails through tho mis-.
take of a sixnalman. and plunged down
thirty-foot cmbankm-ns near Win.
slow Junction. y. j.. according Z. a
complete casualty li.t issued by the
state police.
JhihodauS. surprise horse of the
Kentucky Special. when he ran a son.
sa'ional second to WhisLaway and
beat the great Norwich. came back ami
won the i.at"nia derby from yoshirni
and Olympus in the easiest kind os
fashion. Withdrawal .f grooms,.r
and Margaret Winsor had rr,tucc,I t,.
field to three starters.
The National Industrial Traffic
League at Chicago Issued q sts,-mcu;
regarding the effect the rccrn. c.r..
ra'o case might have uI,un tho nation.
wide rail strike. The statement. i'm mar,
follows; IF the strike should he con
Quoted with violence and ,lc acs,rye
ton Of life and property ensues. the
organizations which have promoted the
strike, their officers and agents, may
be held liable in civil dumaees for
lcsscs entailcd.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Manhattan Shirt.
PACKARD SHOWS GAINS.
Financial Report Reveals Steady
improvements.

The annual report of the Packard
Motor Car Company. just made pub
lie, shows net profits for the fiscal
year ending August 81. last. of So
11S.s2S on factory sales of $3S,000,O 900.
That this does not reflect fully the
company'S present favorable opera
tions is indicated by the fact that
these profits We're all earned in the
last six months period. the first six
months showing considerable loss.
Current assets, exclusive Of patents
and good will, which are not valued in
the balance sheet. are shown to be
seven and One-half times the current
liabilities, and total assets are five
times the total liabilities. including
the company's outstanding bonds
The strong cash position OF the
company is indicated in the item OF
S16.2Ss.6S9 in cash and marketable
securities, which exceeds the amount
of bonds outstanding in the hands
of the public by $9,0o0,0Oo. The sur
plus is s17,000.000, giving the COM
pany's common stock a nok value of
factory were reduced from $21.23O,-
445 to $13.7O7.OSS, a reduction of more
than s7,5OO000. In his statement to
stockholders, President Alvan Ma
cauley says:
The company prepared. during the
depression. for better times by i'm
proving it's working personnel. de-
creasing it's inventories. improving
it's facilities. and developing a new
product: with the result that we are
now producing cars and trucks at the
rate of approximately 1900 per
month, and our program calls for
production of approximately $3.50 per
month, commencing in December.
This is the greatest output in the COM
pany's history, and 1t was accom-
plished with a smaller organization
and a much reduced inventory"
Evening star., 1922-11-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

amounting to $12 share. This divi-
dend is payable December Is to stock
holders of record December l. NO
sales occurred in the stock today.
Independent oils were little changed
from their previous close. Mountain
Producers went fractionally higher
at the start, but lost this gain in
the early afternoon. Arkansas Nat
ural Gas rose slightly. while Gulf Oil
of Pennsylvania. Maracaibo and Mer-
ritt OIL were neglected.
The announcement by Schultz Re
tail Stores Corporation that sales for
the same month las: year, failed to
s2,112,1S5, an increase of $311,244. over
the same month last year failed to
have stimulating effect In the mar
ket for the stock. In fact. the shares
opened down a point and were quiet
throughout most of the session.
Strength in New Issues.
The strength of the new issue of
New Fiction Publishing Company
was noteworthy. These shares.
traded in on when-fssued basis.
gained half point at IN. The new
issue of Arnold Constable was another
active leader to advance, subsequently
losing part of its early rise. The TO-
100000 shares of Bison Gold. Inc.
were admitted to trading. on sales
taking place around II cents.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
MERGER PLAN HALTED.

BALTIMORE, Md. November 10
Because the bankers who have been
backing the proposed consolidation
of the properties of the Alabama
Company and other companies owning
contiguous properties in Alabama
were unwilling to put up sufficient
money to pay for all the options held,
in cash, the conferences in New York
thing, Edward N. Rich, president of the
Alabama Company, who lives here
and authorized the foregoing state
ment, represented tho Stockholders at
the conference. He added that while
the deal was not off, nothing could
he done further until q new and
definite proposal could be submitted
to the stockholders.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

CHICAGO. November 1O.-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000 head: market active;
to 10 lowed than Thursdays best;
time; bulk. 100 to 210 pound aver
ages. 8.3oaS45; good 225 to 800 pound
butchers, S.50a8.60; top, $50; packing
sows mostly 7.35a8.10; pigs steady,
mostly $50; heavy weight. S30a8.6O:
medium weight, S.35a8.55 light
weight, 8.30aS.40; light light, S.3Oa
$50; packing sows, smooth, 7.70aS,15:
packing sows, rough, 7.25a7.S0; kill
ing pigs S.40a8.60.
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head; gener-
ally steady on all classes; practically
no strictly choice beef steers or year
lings offered early; bulk short feds
of quality and condition to sell at
825a9.75; western grassers in mod
crate supply; best matured steers sold
early at 11.50; few sales short feds.
900a9.75; veal calves active; bulk de-
sirable heavy bologna bulls. 4.15a4.25:
bulk Gamers. 2S5a3.00; bulk veal
calves, 10.00a10.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 MEAD: fat
lambs opening weak to rs lower:
early top natives, 1885 to city butch.
ers, 1880 to packers; top fed west
erns, 1850 to packers; no early sales
feeders; bidding around steady; two
loads sixty-one-pound feeding lambs
late Thursday, 14.25; sheep fully
steady.