davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
RELEASED ON BOND

Mrs. Jennie Reid and Mrs. Billie Smith were released from the county jail yesterday on a S1,000 and $500 bonds respectively, following their arrest Wednesday afternoon on a charge of violating the narcotic law
 The arrests were made as the re- suit of raid at 1904 Third avenue. the home of Mrs. Reid. when nor rhine in powdered form valued at $500 was found.
 The raid was made by local police officers after which warrants were sworn out by federal authorities. on charge of violating the national mar cotfc act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
ALBRITT0N HEARING
 TO BE HELD TODAY

Euwell S. Albritton will be given a preliminary hearing this morning at g o'clock before Kenneth C. charleton, United States commis- sioner, in the federal court room, on a charge of attempt to defraud life insurance companies or sums said to amount to S105.00O.
 Joseph Earl Albritton, son or S. Albrittin and Albert Albarado, Mexican, who were arrested Tn con nection with the case. will also be given a hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
TIRE COMPANY INCORPORATES

Banks Ormond, F. o. Denson and N. l.. Posner filed incorporation papers yesterday for the establish ment of the Posner-Ormond Tire company, which will be engaged in buying. selling and repairing auto mobile tires. The capital stock of the company will be s2.000, of which sl.020 has been paid in. The place of business will be located in Bir- mingham, and the officers of the company will be as follows: Banks Ormond, president; F. O. Densoa, vice president: N. L. Posner. secre- tary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
NEGRO WOMEN SENTENCED

Margie and Lorine Fennie. ne- gresses. residents of the south side, received fines of $25 and 30-day sentences in Jail from Judge Martin in police court yesterday afternoon, for alleged disorderly conduct on the streets of the city. Witnesses de- clared that the two negro women walked for some distance in front of them on Fourth avenue, from the Terminal station. using profans language fluently and frequently. Both women admitted their guilt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
DEM0LAY PATpoL TO-DAY

The DeMolay Patrol announces that its regular meeting will be held to- day instead of on last Thursday, as the Birmingham Athletic club had another use for it's gymnasium on that date. The patrol wishes to thank the Birmingham Athletic club for it's Kindness in allowing the pa trol to use its gym as drill hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
ROBBED OF CASH AND WATCH

W. M. Luna, I Poplar street, pro nrietor of a blacksmith shop or Alley E between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, reported te police Headquarters yesterday morning that s215 and watch val ued at s1 had been stolen from locker inside his shop. Luna stated that he left his shop for about hall hour yesterday morning about o'clock and that he changed Iron his working clothes. which con tained the money, placed them m the locker and locked the door. upon his return, Luna declared, the locH had been torn off and his money and watch were, gone, although the clothes were left behind. No ar rests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
F0REMAN'S HOME IS
 DAMAGED BY BOMB

Little Rock. September 1.-The home of Ulman R. Tracey, forman of boilers at the Rock Island Rail- way shops at Riddle. suburb, was badly damaged tonight by the ex- p1osion of B bomb hurled at 1t rom passing automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
PERSONAL

Dr. J. B. Vines, member of the state board of agriculture. left last night for Montgomery to attend a special meeting of the board called for this morning at 10 o'clock.
 St. PauIs cathedral is said to have been built without an oath being ut tered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

make the experiment of separating the classes-he taking the boys, and I the girls. We found that the scheme turned out splendidly; the girls have worked faithfully and are probably more active in their du-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

By MIGNoN HALL Think of belonging Wnnataska which athletic Add to this thrilling captured the the camper 
 Then will find yourself the position of Miss Lang Mitchell lately back from Camp Wnnaaka outing of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
The School Teachers Task

"DeIightfuI task. To rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot"
 James Thomson, 17oo-174s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

AT Williams College he eloped with
Agnes Valentine, beauty but not NJ bis
own set His father frowned ar drst ON
the marriage, but later relentod. Younr
BOD and his bride fell with the rest mn
uer me spell Of Lorraine Gravess charm
h hnociety mas yet 70 learn exactly what
nappened TO cloud the perfect rnarrioVa,'
last winter. Some said Mrs. Graves wa g
ektravagant. She maintained n star ~
tnlrteen servants at her town house anJ
sue was said 10 pay never less than s400
apiece for her beautiful gowns.
bnt her best friends poohpoobad tho.
nouon' Lorraine Graves, they said for
from beng eNtravagant was conservativ
Al ner tastes. In the circle in which sh,
IsionS inc pest people on Manhattan
Is4dhu-a certain amount of entertairino
was demanded. But Mrs. Graves was
never SNOWY" Even if she were '.
postulated her admirers. the income 90
boo Graves was sufficient not TO he ricko5
by thousand s4O0 gowns. -'''0"
, Others limited that Mr.. Graves resented
tHe open admiration which his wige re
eeoHeu from her court. He had seen bis
iiart "tte @ att'"cled by a young and bril-
tanl ii' musician. Now he was super.sensi.
i've on the point. He imagined rivaIs
"I1re rivals never existed said ohservars
Whatever the quarrel was about. there
was quarrel. One serious enouob .,
senu MRS, Graves to Paris, refuge of the
Imatrlmonially discontented, and 10 Keen
Mr HraVes at home where he did NOT
contest her plea for separation. 0'
Too bad" mourned society In gAnuiro
regret. Hes such a good fellow ana sba,,
such good fellow, And their children
are lovely! But perhaps they'll make Il
up some day" ~
lhat hope became more than dim wish
When Mrs Graves returned from abroad
thls summer. Shortly after her ARRIVAL
she met her ex-husband at a Newport lawn
lebe ana greeted him with her most gra.
clous smile. And the warmth with wbinb
ne returned her welcome caused snecta.
"Ohi" p'easeu
since their first meeting Mr. and Mrs
GraVes are seen together frequently. And
the giances they exchange bespeak mora
than mere friendship, declare the 0pti.
mists. As one blade put it, III Bob Graves
reels the way he looks about Lorraine, whv
on earth did he ever let her go?"
That Mr.. Graves has asked himself this
QUESTIONABLE Mrs, Graves a more impor.
tant one-is no secret among his init.
mates She herself Just laughs mysteri.
ously when anyone taxes her with falling
IN love with her ex.husband.
You can say this for me, though" she
said in an exclusive interview II win
never marry any man but Mr. Graves"
And society, for once excited over
mere husband.and-wife romance, echoes
IeeIlhgly' we hope she means It'll"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

society which generally yawns M domcs.
Tie harmony and reserves its gossip for
domestic thundcrstOrms. n this case
should ba sympathetic even enthusiastic.
over such "a simple homespun thing pa a
husband and wife making up" whore once
they had agreed To 30 their separate ways.
The same tongues that ron morseIs OF
naughty news about others are speaking
hopefully of a Graves Graves match. The
same lips that generally murmur. Il can't
see what she sees IN hint" are saving this
ume, 'lll be awlully glad IL she takes him,
won't you?
Perhaps the answer 70 this unusual at
utude can be found in Mrs. Graves her.
SELF Mrs, Graves is pretty She Ia rich
More than this, she sparkles with a per.
snnality that never seems 10 mako a foe
ana always wins a friend. She IS a devoted
mother. She is, In brief, that rare flower
In social horticultural halls--a woman
whom everyone likes.
That does not wholly explain why so.
clety wants Mrs Graves TO remarry her
husband, There is this in udditlon-so-
ciety remembers what a stunning couple
they made before Mrs. Graves trotted on
t.on,
"llow deplorahle," chorused society
when this happened
Robert Graves, millionaire, sportsman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

TllE most anxloualy observed woman
In Now York society to-day Is "A tall
and slender beauty whose gracious
manner and patricun charm have Won her
the name among the blue hlokors of "the
adorable Mrs Graves; hor closest friends
call her lovely Lorraine
She is Mrs Robert Graves OF New York
and Easthampton, originally Miss Lorraine
Miller OF an old Cong Island family; thon
the bride OF Kingsley Swan, rich arlsto
crat whom she divorced I'm Reno eight
years ago, then the wife Of Robert Graves.
millionaire wallpaper manufacturer. from
whom she obtained a separation I'm Paris
last Spring.
Society watches Mrs Graves with kindly
yet eagerly Interested eyes. Society talks
about her constantly Society has "A big
question II wants Mrs, Graves to answer.
But the watching eyes are never green. the
tax is not catty, and socetys question rs
not scandalous or spicy In the least
Society IS excited because Mrs. Graves
is thought 10 be i'm love with her ex.hus.
band, Robert Graves and he is very
frankly In love with her, aud society peo.
pie, like so many approving relatives, are
standing IN the WinEs, watching the court
ship and Applauding every time il appears
Mrs, Graves viii say Nes!" 10 her eN.
husbands proposal
That is what makes it so ama2lug-that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

'ral Catlin. CIvil War veteran. and the
niece OF former Secretary of the United
states Navy.
mere was quite n bit Of opposition 10
In' match, especially on the part OF young
NI"Neas sisters, Their predictions OF n
H'lashup came true fourteen years later.
Nn'n Graves went into court and sued his
Mlle for divorce naming J. Hamilton Jaf.
Tray as correspondent
Jarr1y was a wealthy Young clubman
or NonNeTs lie was brilliant musician
charlotte Catltn Graves also was musical
ana congonial tastes brought them much
together Jofray made no secret OF his
love for her. Il win marry her Eve min
utes after she gets her final decree!" he
told the world.
hut divorce was a longer process In
1900 than II is to-day, though the duration
or love was not bit longer Five years
passed before Charlotte Catlin was free
TO marry again, and by that time Jaffray
had wooed and won pretty Elizabeth Lind
Young, q Southern bud from Vicksburg,
Mississippi
What do you think OF that" the re.
porters asked Charlotte Catlin,
To which she only shrugged her shuul.
ders and remarked she thought nothing at
all. Love far Laifray, for whom she had
flung away her home had died out, She
admitted She didn't want 20 marry him.
Copyright 1899 by International Feai,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

She wasn't sorry he chose
another. In fact, she strong.
ly intimated there never
had been any man but
Graves - and never would
be.
But Graves himself never
spoke OF his first wife after
he divorced her. He mar
ried a second time-Mrs.
Marguerite Plant, wealthy
widow of Morton b, Plant,
from whom she inherited
several millions. When she
died Graves came into much
of her fortune. He was al
ready very rich through his
manufacturing business, the
Graves Wallpaper Company.
When Graves was forty
nine and single once more,
he met Mrs. Kingsley Swan,
nee Miller. She was getting
a divorce in Reno from her
husband. a blue-blooded
Brooklynite, with whom she
had been prominent in so
ciety in New York, New.
port and Florida.
Twelve days after the d.
vorce was granted she
startled even her most in.
Innate friends by wedding
Robert Graves.
This was the match which
society-though astonished
by its sud@nness-soon
came to call ideal" The
Graves home at Easthamp-
ton was the scene of many
gorgeous functions. Their
town house was equally
popular with both younger
and older sets. Lovely Lor-
raine," as the gallants
hailed her, queened It In her
own circle. But she queened
II In a way so gracious that
even the usual sneerers
called her adorable"
With all her fitting
among the -Four Hundred"
Mrs. Graves found time for
home life. Five children
were born to her and Rob.
ert Graves. Three of them
died. but the other two
grew UP into handsome,
chubby youngsters, as be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Robert Graves,
Millionaire Sports
man, Whose
Romance Ended
Abruptly Last Winter
and Is Now Being
Renewed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Lovely
Lorraine"
Graves, Who
Was Married
to Robert
Graves Eleven
Days After
Being Divorced
from Kingsley
Swan.
loved by the smart
settlers as their
popular daddy and
lovely mother.
Graves had a son
by his first mar.
riage, Robert
Graves, Jr. When
he WAS n gtudant
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
SPRING HILL.

Rev J. E. Cobb filled his regular appointment here Saturday night and Sunday.
 There was very large attendance at singing Sunday afternoon.
 Gradis Woods and Alton Carmich- ael of Mt Vernon were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Erskin Milan Sunday.
 John Brakebill and daughters, Misses Olvo and Stella May, went to Little Rock the past week on business.
 Cecil and Fred Brakebill were in Conway Saturday.
 On Saturday night, April 8, the baseball boys will have pie supper. Everybody come. Girls, bring pies and boys full pockctbook
 Mrs. Clint Ellzey and children, Bronnie and Clint, Jr., were guests of Mr. and Mrs J. B. Tilley Sunday.
 J. R. Snow, wife and children, Mevin and Adolph and Mrs. Frank McCollum, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Jasper Snow of near Greenbrier Sunday.
 CIaud Kirby, Myrtle and Coy De- berry of Greenbrier were visitors here Sunday.
 "Uncle" w. F. Milan, who has been sick for long time, spent Sunday at home by himself. He makes his home with his son. J. T.
 Jim Love and Mr Rice and families, were visitors at Will Lovis' Sunday.
 J. I. Robinson and wife of Reeves Schoolhouse were at Will Robinson's Sunday.
 Will Hett and family of Wooster attended preaching here Sunday and was a guest of S. W. Wilcox after preaching.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
PREHISTORIC MOUND
 AT MUSCLE SHOALS
(By the Associated Press )

Florence, Ala, April 6.-Within sight of Wilson dam, unit of the gov ernment's war project at Muscle Shoals, stands monument none the less marvellous in it's construction which marks the glory of the rule of . lost race, according to ethnologists who lately visited the district.
 Prehistoric mound builders or abo- regimes erected a mound here that has defed the decay of ages. Pro tected by law, the secrets of the huge pile of earth and stone have been denied the curious as well as the scientific explorer.
 The mound stands 50 feet high and covers more than an acre of ground It is situated on the north bank of
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
"EXIT-THE VAMP."

There are few if any screen stars more popular with Conway fans than Ethel Clayton who will be seen here at the Ideal theatre in "EXit-the Namp," her new Paramount picture Friday. Miss Clayton is seen in this photoplay as the wife of man who becomes infatuated with another wom- an. Instead of creating scene in a public place, she decides to vamp her husband herself and she does it in a novel manner with the result that she wins her husband back again after which-exit the vamp. T. Roy Barnes, a well known player, plays opposite Miss Clayton and is said to give a virile portrait of the husband in the case. Fontaine La Rue, a charming acress, has the vamp role, while Theodore Roberts, one of the best known players of the screen, is seen in a congenial part.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
BEARS AGAIN PLAY TIE WITH PORKERS ELEVEN INNING BATTLE See-Saw Affair Featured by Lynch's Circus Catch and Jamersons
 Good Hurling.

Fayetteville, April 6-Another tie game, an eleven inning, seven to seven affair, was the result of the sec ond clash between the University of Arkansas Razorbacks and the State Normal baseball teams here We'd nesday afternoon. The game was a weird affair. It didn't seem that the players were certain as to whether it was the majority of runs or errors that was to decide the winner. Both sides made plenty of both.
 Jamerson good pitching for the Razorbacks' and a circus catch by Lynch, Normal left fielder, of Jamer- sons fast low fly were the features of the long drawn out contest.
 The game belonged to anybody up to the very last. Arkansas got off to two-run lead in the first, Normal went one ahead in the fifth, and the Razorbacks caught up in the sixth Normal scored one more in the sev- enth, then another in the eighth, giv- ing her a two-run lead.
 In the last half of the eighth Haynie began for the Razorbacks by singling. Woods then passed East and Perdue, filling the bases. Coach Estes of Normal then esnt in Brad ford to relieve him but the newcomer was no better and shower of hits passes and errors gave the Razor backs four runs before they were finally stopped by the only double play of the series.
 A three-base hit by Brannon, SCOT ing Lynch and Moore, brought the contest to a tie again in the ninth In the eleventh, Normal made a strong bid to unite the score wher Henderson doubled and was advanced to third on sacrifice by Lynch, but Jamerson's work in flaming Brannor and Neal for the last two outs nippeC the rally.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
OTTO.

Sunday school and singing were well attended Sunday. We kindly ask Ebenezer and Cypress Valley to come out and help us Sunday, April 15.
 "Grandma' Cartwright is improv- ing after a few days illness.
 Omer and Floyd Cartwright visit ed here Friday and Saturday.
 Grandma" Brown has been spend. ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Rachel Hammons, who is on the sick list this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Wade Bostic spent Sunday night with MT. and Mrs. Floyd Petty.
 Roy Woolly and wife went to Con- way Monday
 Earl Johnson and Francis Woolly made business trip to Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. Walter Tucker and Mrs. Het- tie Goss spent one day last week with Mrs. Emily Cartwright, who has been on the sick list for some time, but is improving.
 A party of young folks, including MT. and Mrs. Floyd Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bostic, Garland Venable Ethel Bostic, Jim Bostic and Pear Cartwright spent the day at the oil well near Tate Mill Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
COLE FAMILY REJOICES
 OVER FIRST MALE HEIR

The birth last night of a son to Mayor and Mrs. w. D. Cole is caus- ing much rejoicing in their home and among their friends as the advent of the first male heir of the fourth gen eration in family well known in Conway for almost a half century, The late William R. Cole moved here from Mississippi, where he had es- tablished business in 1S4S, and with him came his son, the late Major W. D. Cole, father of the present mayor, William R. Cole had two sons, but one of them had no children. Major Cole had four sons. One of them is unmarried, another is married but has no children and the other two each has two daughters but until last 1 night, no son. Ut is all right now the family name will be carried on, the mayor proudly said today. The business established over 60 years ago by William R. Cole was contin- ued by Major Cole and his two sons W. D. and R. T., and is still thriv- ing here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06

the Tennessee river just outside the city of Florence. Small trees and dense shrubbery cover the whole.
 The mound has proved of almost as much interest as the government pro- ject to the thousands who have vis- tied the district, town authorities de- clare.
 Muscle Shoals was favorite haunt of the red man, local history shows. It is believed here that the mound was originally constructed by the lost race of mound builders but was used by the Indians as mausoleum where the bodies of many great chieftains now repose. The story appears to be authenticated that the chief of the last great tribe to inhabit the district was buried here by request so that he might continually hear the splash of the waters as they roll over Mus cle Shoals"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
CENTERVILLE.

Corn planting is the order of the day here.
 Mrs. Ruth Peel and Mrs. Myrtle Saline were visiting here one day last week.
 Mrs. C. R. Blythe of Blackfork visit ed Mrs. w. R. Blythe last week.
 w. T. Johnson and family visited C. A. Johnson of Blackfork Friday night.
 M. T. Blythe and family visited Sam Glover of Glenntown Sunday.
 Mrs. Nellie Halsey is sick with rheumatism.
 R. H. McNew went to Enders tc sing last Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
RUSSELLVILLE NINE
 PLAYS HIGH SCHOOL

The Conway high school baseball team split two games with Dardan- ellie high school Tuesday, winning one by the score of to } and losing by the score of 6 to ,. The local team will play Russellville Friday and Sat urday, the first game to be called at 2:30 o'clock at the nigh school field and the second game to be called at 3 o'clock at Russell field.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
Make This Startling Test!

You simply WiII mol bcNeVe V hal Wonder- ful benefits lRONlZED YEAST holds for you
 until you try il Mail the coupon NOW Note how IRONlZED YEAST brings an al most immediate increase in your energy. See how quickly your complexion begins to take on new freshness and charm. Note how it fills yon with new buoyancy-how il gives you new enthusiasm how # just seems to completely ''Youthify' you, and make you glad that you are alivel Mail coupon at oncei
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during the illness and death of our dear son, Willie Carlos, also the beautiful floral offer ings. May Gods richest blessing be bestowed on each and every one of you.
 Mrs. Dollie Childers and Family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
Sum mary

Bases on balls-By Woods 3, by Bradford 1. Hit by Pitcher-Haynie, Paris, Moore Wild Pitch-Jamer- son. Struck Out-By Jamerson F, by Woods 6, by Tanner 3. Double Play-Bradford to Farris to Key holds. Three Base Hits-Perdue, Brannon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
GOVERNOR HAS JOB
 FOR MAN OF WEALTH

Little Rock, April Ex-Governor McRae is looking for some wealthy patriot who has the time to serve the state as commissioner to the Brazil Ian centennial exposition, which will open in Rio de Janeiro. The propo- Sitloh was submitted to the governor yesterday by s. E. Bastiao Sampalo, brazilian commercial attache at Washington, D. C. He was accom- panied to the governors office by Frank A. Harrison, representing the Brazilian centennial exposition. The Arkansas commissioner must pay his own expenses, as there is no fund available for his use The position has been offered to a prominent citi- zen, but he has not yet signiied his acceptance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06

Pres. Doak s. Campbell of Central College left last night for Pine Bluff where he speaks today before the state convention of the Baptist Wom- ans Missionary Union.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
SILL. YADS.:

When dauries on a railroad trip.
many people believe that lees iars
would he more fair. 10 the iourns J
% success. thi, bank guards you,
money more lair sithout any fair
This ci,is,ns National Bank y
When fashion decreed the short
sning OF ladies skirts, many mer
became tall-at les, they looked
lots longer For popular shapes
and brands--in cigars. visit Mat
the~s Drug Go,
When Jones thought tho ladie,
we're Admiring him, be did no,
realise his pants we're rent Not "a
be troubled with any kind OF rent,
build your own house with luinbe,
from n T. Cowsn Lumber Co.
Retail Department,
Hosiery covrTsh a multitude ol
shins-Tha,s way ve .ell 40 much
OF II VIVA. Co,
Soma BARRIERS nov shave the
ins.des ii lhroats iur City cen,s
Don dIlnS hal, tonic fnt jusl
the proper thtcs, tickle. Try 4
bottle Of Coca Coils. Dickson Goes
Cola Bo.tlins Go.