davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
FIRST UNITED rnEsBYTER,.N

Corner Broadway and Adams ave
nuc. Rcv. w. j. Hawk, pastor. Resi-
dcncc 5l9 Quincy street
Morning sermon nt II. Subject "a
Definition of tho Kingdom of God
Evening sermon at 7:30. Subject,
The One Thing Nocdful" Eiblc
School at 10 "a. m
Y, L. G. u. at $50 y. m.
Mid-wcck service Wednesday at 30
p. IN.
All who do not have a regular place
to worship arc cordially invited to at.
tend this church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 9th and Grand avenue.
Frank Earnest Eden. Pastor
Phone 1866 HI Grand Ave.
aa5 u. IN. ..............S Sunday school
j. E Crccl. Supt.
1900 am. Putting ChriSts Teach
iugs to tho acid test
bsdn pm sss.s.ss...ss..-.sk ~. V. i. u.
7:3n pm. ........'Thc Fircsido Book. e"
Third in the series of evening sermons
on the home
Special music. a warm welcome awaits
YOU.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Mrs. Frank S. Hoag. left Thursday
afternoon for Colorado Springs to en-
JOY the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Il. Evans.
+ i. r
Mrs. r. 4. Jones has returned from
Canada whcrc she visited three months
with her relatives enjoying the glory
Of Autumn and tho beauties of carly
winter in that wonderful section of
tho country.
!. !. X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marmaduke, of
Salt Lake City. arc visiting DR.. c. V.
Marnaduke and family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
TUE cnuRCH oF TIE AscnNsInN

Eighteenth and Grand avenue. Rev.
Bonj. ID. Dagwoll. rector.
sunday services:
I:3o a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school
1o:i5 "a. m.-Childrcn's Eucharist.
1875 a. m. Organ Recital by Miss
Stackus.
Proccssional-pubois.
Andantc-Dubois.
Prelude-WaEncr.
1900 o'clock-MorninE prayer and
ecrmon.
Tuesday. January cs. st. Pauls day.
$50 a. m.-Boly Corpmunion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
FIRST NJ. f. CHURCH. SOUTH

NJ. A. Ruttcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

chnnan, whi"h was only recently com.
pl"t"d.
Percy MarmOnt has been studying
sculpture under Salvatore Biotti to in
sure greater realism in his present film
portrayal. MarmNnt is now creating
the loading WHlr rol" in Whitman Ben
nett adaptation Of Tine Pri"" to b"
called "Lnv" l. Everything.
Anna q. Nilsson LA, been working
opposite John Iurrymorr under Mar
shall Noilan's direction. filming addi.
ti"nuI scenes on "Th" Lotus Eaters"
Will Rogers has completed his com.
cdl. "DoubIiug for Romeo, an orig
in"l scenario by Elmer l.. Rice. His
next IChicI" will W IA Poor Relation,
from Edward f. Roses famous old
c"mrdy. 1t win 60 into production
within short time. Bernard Neon
vile, who wrot" the continuity for "A
Conn"rtirut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court. made IN" screen adaptation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

Pauline Learns Gambling

If any one complain, that the gam
bling seen" in "ltouds Of Destiny" isn't
absolutely correct in every detail. he
will hay" 10 adyanc" pretty good proof
that he il right
For "Th" Chcrokcr' himself directed
the mixing of this scene. He instructed
Pauline Frederick in the art of spin
ming the roulettr wheel: he coached all
th" participRnts-at least those who
needed "oacAing in tn" best gambling
hall manners; he 90 operated with the
director, Frank Lloyd. on the settings.
The Cherokee" Kid. rs he is known
to gamblers all over the country. is
really Scott Turner, son Of General +.
&, Turner an old southern orator and
editorial writer, and himself former
owner Of III" Memphis Srimitar. lie
has operated gambling houses in Alaska.
New York and Goldicld. Nrv. and was
in IoadvilI" and Cripple Creek during
the gold rush days. when gambling was
at it, height, lie is pow Los Angeles
business man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
NORMA TALMADCE
AND WALLACE REID
NOSTPOPULARSTARS
EVIDENCE on the rapidly changing

evidence on the rapidly changing
- and constantly shifting sands Of
motion picture evolution is contained
in the recent announcement that the
popularity contest recently conducted
in the 5000 theatres which make up
Associated First National Pictures
was won by Norma Talmadgc and
Wallace Reid.
Particularly interesting is the out
come in the wOman's division. With
over 250.00O votes cast in over fifty
Of the biggest cities. the results gave
Norma Talmadge comfortable lead
of 10000 over her sister, Constance,
who finished second.
Mary Pickford was close third.
with Anita Stewart and Katherine
Macdonald rounding out the first five.
short time ago motion picture
producers believed that the public
would not accept the mature woman as
star. Mary Pickford had established
the ideal. and because of her popular
ity it was fancicd that the public
wanted only the little golden locks with
the knock knees and pigeon toes.
The comment of Herbert Howe. a
prominent motion picture writer. on
this subject is interesting. Says
Howe:
Recent events seem to point to n
change in type or. rather, n lifting Of
restriction as to ideals. Norma Tai
madge has gained steadily in favor.
Pola Ncgri. the lush dark Latin, was
received with ovation in Passion.
katherine Macdonald. of statuesquc
dignity, has proved n winner. Con-
Stanc Talmadge has rushed to the front
faster than any other motion picture
star. except Charles Chaplin and
Douglas Fairbanks. She has pro-
greSScd because she has had good
stories and because she looks to be n
Iorablc lass, owning heap Of common
sense
The recent contest proved the truth
of Mr.. liowc'S remarks. and Com
stanc Talmadge's remarkable showing
no doubt astoundcd n great many peo :
pie connected with the picture indus
Try who were not surprised that her
sister. Norma, finished with such greut
strength
Wallace Reid and Charles Ray had
a hard battle all the way, the final re-
suit being in doubt till the closing day
Of the contest. Wally finally noscd
out the popular portraycr of coun =
try hoy roles by 23SS votes. with Il
total Of 2j,9lG.
Thomas Mcighan was third closely
followed by Eugene O'Bricn. The
former popularity king. Douglas Fair
banks. finished fifth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
FUNNY THINGS DO
KEEP HAPPENING
Nv MOVIE STUDIOS

In filming ''To Please One Woman"
Lois Weber engaged boy about four.
teen to play role. When all wero
ready to take the scene in which bc
was to play a part the boy was not to
be found. Finally, in he came quite
out Of breath
You're late" said W. Fl Carr
studio manager. What wos the
troublc?" '"'
90! guess 7 overYashed myself" re.
piled the boy.
George Loane Tucker. producer Of
'"The Miracle Man." delig hts to nick
the types for his photopIays. In film.
ing Ladies' Must Live" his most
recent play, he had occasion to find a
vagrant.
In Pershing Square, Los Angeles, on
n park bench, he found an individual
who answered every requirement.
'Out on strike?" inquired Mr..
Tucker, by way of beginning the con.
versation.
~ sure am" replied Hairy Harry.
Fact I'm one of the pioneer strikers.
Went out twenty two years ago and
amt ever give in yet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
THINK YOU'D LIKE
TO KISS MOVIE STAR?
THEN READ THIS
"DRETTY soft for you, old man"

"PRETTT soft for you, old man"
friend recently exclaimed 90
George r. Scltz, who produces serials.
"Pretty soft for you. Here I'm off for
China on an engineering job, and you
stay in the L. 3. A. rescuing lovely
maidens from villains and their hcnCh-
men and then kiss the breath out Of
them.
Seitz laughed loud and long.
well, never" nc circulated, II
could understand struggling Young
player envyng me my success in pic.
lures. but I'll BE- darncd if it eyer
struck me that anybody'd envy m"
Kissing these girls in tho movies.
I'll tell you what I'll do, III take
you out to the studio this afternoon and
you can see for yourself just what
lucky dog am. We're just finishing
the last episode of The Sky Ranger.
and I'm booked 10 kiss little June Ca
price
They reached the studio at the same
time June Caprice did. George Seit2
introduced her and his friend was
smitten right off the reel.
Gee, She's a little peach :" he told
seitz. in an aside.
'She is that. George agreed. You
wouldn't mind kissing her now. would
your
"Just try me - friend John exploded.
I'm sorry. but can't even do il
myself right now The only kissing
that's done in this studio comes un-
der the head Of work.
Pity the poor laborinG man re.
marked his friend snrCnSticaily.
A Different June Caprice
George excused himself for mo-
ment. and while his friend was waiting
for him hc was approached by q small
person, wearing a handsome frocE, but
looking. as the gentleman later express
ed it. 'ns though she'd been buried
and dug up again II was not until
she spoke that he recognized her.
Good Lord he exclaimed, are
you Miss Caprice
"Why-yc-yes. she Stammercd
taken aback "What's the matter:
Don't look all right
Then it. suddenly dawncd on III"
dainty June Capricr--it WIS her make
np, .,'tn nv :" iornb
'p'e ..Tho rso.re ~ .%o .,,I os .he sobcred
:, ,bn r,idst ~ mirib .Y0u've made
IN the rh .l,'uT, nJ q Trn "''' rroccd NV fnce'
me ,"usn "' Nv. honS, TO- bor rn.id
sn' c.apijs;t m'r ""nTS 'ho. m no noyor nov bnI
lhen ,nT ,"'a" aan .,no r,orIdNa Ia
.s4pect.u oIod w '' somo ~ " remortcd witb =
ny "" h,. ,'ouo,,' grnaso mint
SUCK on H,amE HT ,,;aht,. Stt.Ly '"'"'
..>o,. d'r', r,,to mo Ia"gb .pain O."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
A Hint for the Actor

Itobert Ellis. who DIays Icading
role in "Lsdt"s Must Live, once was
member Of . stock company that
toured Kentucky and Tennessee. One
Sunday Ellis went up in the mountains
and stopped al log cabin for corn n.
bread and coffee,
In payment Tor his dinner he told
dPrs Of New York and Chicago and
Cincinnati, Ickc considered Ellis re.
marks for ii long time. Then he filled
his corncOb pipe rcfcctivPly.
Stranger, he said, "if | knew as
much as you and was little Younger
I'd go somewhere . and start little
grocery"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Wants Stories for Screen

&. +. Bender, assistant to I.ucien
Hubbard, scenario editor Mt Universal
City, has addressed II communication
to the leading universities of America
Offering $50 to any student who viii
suggest Il book or magazine story avail.
able for picture purposes. While the
readers at Universal city cover almost
the entire field of modern publications,
Bender believes that many stories ap-
pear in local or obscure magazines and
newspapers that might furnish excel :
lent material for the screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
AnSmers 10 Questions
From Movie Fans

f.. u. I've do not care TO recon-
mend any particular school for motion.
picture acting. Priscilla Dean says
she has never heard of any girl achicv.
ing Stardom via the "IIow TO BE-
'rnovi" star in ten lessons route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
MERE BEAUTY
NO LONGER WILL
YIN SUCCESS
HITCHCOCK. who acts

ID AYMOND HITCHCOCK. who acts.
N 4. croi,tod With tho ..,, .,.. +, .
would ratber be " w;,h i ,e'',aon ,aoi, ,a. tS nd
womon than w uo,, mn N "s'..or.neu
and that there il .on,oth;nn ;n wvusn' ,.;n,,,
-, .'a. ...uS - 'Vn',hIng IN MS V'ew
% ment ;nterss,o5 ] oa =; " onine dtn,eo oy gen.le.
a;ob 40 n,o,i os Az ~ sk S,,n .nc cou"'r'
Reanty hos innn hoou na' ut ;
in tb;s iit,io o,d s "orid IIea n AZ premium n
are good to iook NJ NO anu ,,so,Ir mU'' iooSoJ TJ
nt Rut sors n, o,,th,,;.,. u;su"ms i,.;n.n
are changing and now bc,cofortb ths
screen demands inteIlieonoo o,.o,, moro
than solitary iovelincss
Clifford Robertson. who 10 cos,in, Il;
rector of tho ColJu,n W nt,I;.r a va y. Eoi;
fornia, is responsible for the earth
shattering theory that intelligence is he.
ginning TO be recognized as a valuable
quality in women.
"I don't mean. Of cou,so he nd .
mits. that benutv ;s go;no IN be n
drawback to tho screon octroe, r.
never will be, Rut s;rnnlo bcautv. we'll
it isn't enough anv more
You see. the screen registers
everything. and audiences have be.
come sophisticated. and these two
facts are responsible for the change.
In the old days little blonde things
with heavenly eyes and their brain In
perpetual state Of repOse found II
lean ,nhiio 70 t,i,,, shoas a,,s,. .ne grea. amer.
silver sheet, Rut The n,,bI;c has no.
come wise.
Beauty that is wooden focod isn't
cnou gh any more. The screen de-
velops and the quality of playine has
to devclop with II.
"That Is why ;ntolI;oepca In nI.vers
both women and men--is GRADUALLY
becoming the most imnortont mart of
an actors or actress professional MS.
sets. The ability to portray emot;ons
Is oyerlapninp tbc ah;litv to ioot lilo nm
insipid angel. " '''' '' '
n,u 49,,
br nh;oh b'h ,ho - s,a re,ra h VI tne novelnrnt
10 no;r 'n o,.n,t 49, Ha' 'auuat p''o'iir
day. '"i ,,hor ,ha ~, ~ p."'op.ai III
,hS 10y ,,,, mmn 's' s."rt n'ehnt h't,S ahd
sta, st oIS I;nn!S, W h Wv s'n. ~ meant ail' ,n'
T r. wasn't % rocessory. % ~ N"Jw wv INV 20 hr.
no,",,. %a'. y. ,noi. ,',, sht~or ne-nal aI
iii ',': g.: w. ,T'A '"''' or ha"uSo"c "''"
MI was "''i'
All no longer Is we'll. When you get
a storE, win the guality Of Earth =
bound. by BASIL King. or THE Pen :
ATTY by Gouverncur Morris. you need
more 'nah taciai beauty or beanty oi
FORM lou need intelligence, which re-
suits IN beauty OF expression.
JptelI;ce,ce Xy;ns
..u. t...''s.N -, IT,
s ms are i t"tIuhn,e. 'naeed. when
vi, We n"I ,el''ninS I,hArr VINO coHUrnes
Nv" ueau's anu rn.rll!R'ncc. Mltn
tne nnch' II II ninrrrnt' gooa Iooks
arch hs mnch III n"ihann; VII hog-
i" oioa GbS h., tnut fn" nd m, a,, 1e,r.'s are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
English Accent Fooled EN-
ENGLTSII humor bobs up uncx

LNNGL1SI humor bobs up uncx-
pcctcdly.
What their pronunciation of per-
fectly simple words does to the Amcri-
ran language is terrible. And if they
get any satisfaction Of calling the
first lctter-ia the alphabet ''eyc," ''cy
nre welcome to the misunderstandings
they get into.
For the filming Of 1.-THE Princess of
New York in Paramount's London
studio lamb was needed. One of our
British friends at the studio gave live
stock dealer ring on the telephone,
and in cockney accents asked them to
send over "limP.'
After some little delay the order was
filled. and Miss Mary Glynnp, playing
the title role in the production at the
London studio. was startled to find that
Mary hadn't received little lamb, but
lion.
Serves 'em right. the way they mis-
treat the kings English.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

&. ;. y Eileen Sedgwick is one
o. the few women starring in serials.
Sh" recently finished tho Diamond
Queen and will soon be seen in an
Other chaptercd thriller tentatively
called ''rhC Terror Trail"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

f.. u. I've do not care TO recon-
mend any particular school for motion
picture acting. Priscilla Dean says
She has never heard of any girl achicv-
ing stardom via the "IIow to BE-
movie star in ten lessons route.
&. ;. y Eileen Sedgwck is one
o. tn" few Women starring in serials.
she recently finished tho Diamond
Queen and will soon be seen in an
other Chaptrrcd thriller tentatively
called ''Thc Terror Trail"
X, '. E-Omr advice TO You is
similar I" Punch advice to those
about 70 get married: Don't" Mo.
non Plrtur" acting is not the life Of
ease and luxury it's cracked up 10 be.
The pre- life time il the worst YOU
could hav" selected aS most Of the
producing concerns are retrenching and
have cut their stock companies down to
a minimum. \ case in point IL Uni-
vcrSal: an" month ago they had
twcnty-slY companies working-nOw
but nineteen are at work.
W. T. Il Carmel Myers has an
prar"d on IN" legitimate stage as the
star in a musical comedy. THE Magic
Melody.
\, i. II Frank Mayo's address is
Universal City, Calf. lie will be
glad to hear YOU liked him in The
Red Lane. His next is THE Blazing
Trail. "
HELEN DINS-NO: Allen Coogan
IS not the father of little jackie. The
Md $ parents are Jack CoOgan. .Jr.
and vaudeville performer who was
known as Dainty Lillian" before her
marriage. They are at present staying
at IN" Hotel Fillmore, New York, and
you can address them there.
EDWARD McCAREY-Mne MURRAY
was the star in "On With the Dance -
l.. j. HI would be practically
impossible for you to get permission TO
sCenariOi2e the story you mention. Au-
thOrs and publishers reserve these
rights aud would bc very unlikely to sell
them except to a reputable company that
could pay high price for them. We
know OF no such motion picture studio
as you mention.
ANNA HOWARD-The nearest mo
tiOn picture studio TO FrankfOrd Is the
Betzwood Fim Co., at Betzwood ON
The Pennsylvania Railroad &y1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
WHAT YOUR
F.4VORITE FILM
STARS ARE DOING

SazimOva and the Metro Co. have
sent, according to reports from New
York. The star has just completed th"
filming Of Camille" and had one more
picture 10 make for Metro before the OK
pIration OF the contract. Tho arrange
mrnt Is understood 70 be- entirely ami
cable. Nazimova has not definitely de-
CiGed on her plans for tho future. Sh"
may become producing unit Of the
United Artists C"BiS Four ). and there"
is a possibility she will return to tn"
legitimate stage. \. II. Woods has made
her a proposition to star in Robert Me-
Loughlin's drama Fires Of Spring.
Hen? Carey and his entire COMPANY.
directed by Jack Ford, have loft Cali
fornia for Truck"o. near Reno. Nrv.,
where they will remain about O week
10 produce some snow scenes for ~"
Western stars current feature, "ChrSt-
mas Eve at Pilot Butte,
William r.. Lawrence. WNo recently
appeared as Wanda Hawley'S leading
man in "Snohs, is playing the princi-
pal male role opposite Carmel Myers
in her latest feature, "Tho Scarlet
Shawl, now being directed by Jack
Conway. This is story Of CalfOrnia
in the day Of the Dons and is from the
pen Of Johnston McCullv, author Of
The Mark ~ Zorro.
Josephine Hill. the fascinating iittl"
leading ladyctte who was formerly faa
tured in a number of Western dramas.
has returned to the Universal studios
for series Of six Canadian stories, Ia
be directed by Edward Kull, and utli2 .
ing the company which is supporting
Fifteen SedgwiCk in the serial, "Thc
Terror Trail" Work on the chaptcrrd
drama has been discontinued whilo Miss
Sedgwick is recovering from an opera e
tiou just performed.
Richard Dix has just been assigned
the leading male role in "The Glorious
Fool" Mary Roberts Rinrhart's first
original screen story, which is ready
TO go into production. This makes
the third picture Mr. Dix will have
played in. The other two, neither ot
which has yet been released. are Ru
pert Hughes comedy drama, Dan
gerous Curve Ahead" aud Look BE
fore You LcaR," by Thompson Blu
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-03
BIENVILLE NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Boone were
weekend guests of home folks.
Mr.. Wimberly Tooke, of Sihley.
spent few days here last week.
Messrs. Earl Parnell and Rllbe
Johnson, of GibsIand, were Sunday Wis
itors here.
Mrs. r. J. Burnham, from near Ar
calia spent last week in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Pye.
Misses Bernice Mcdonald and Bes-
sic Miller were guests of friends in
Saline for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Shaw, Robert and
Sue Willie Shaw. were visitors to the
fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fye, of Fuller
ton. Mpsdames Anderson and Gibson,
of Winfield, were guests several days
last week in the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
J. G, Pye.
Mrs. s. A. Warren spent several
DAYS last week at the bedside Of her
brother, Mr.. Lawrence Warren, of
Bear Creek, who is critically i'll. We
are glad to report his condition slight
ly improved.
Quarterly Conference Of the MethO-
dist church was held at this place last
Sunday. DR.. VIM, presiding elder of
Ruston, was present and delivered
splendid and entertaining sermons both
morning and night
Miss Maude Poole and Mr.. Ray
Huckaby, two of Bienville's finest
young people, were married last We'd
nesday in Shreveport in the parlor of
the First Baptist church by DR.. NJ. Z.
Dodd. "A few friends were present to
witness the ceremony. They left i'm,
mediatly after the ceremony for Ches-
nut, where they will make their future
home. The best wishes of theim any
friends go with them.
The ninth grade domestic science
class and Miss Willie 3. Scheen enter
tanned the members of the faculty and
Mrs. Blalock Monday afternoon at a
Halloween tea. The Halloween idea
and color scheme were carried out in
the table decorations and also in the
refreshments. MI. Blalock, in behalf
of the faculty, thanked the ninth grade
and Miss Scheen for the afternoons
pleasure.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-03
HOME T.
TOWN - p
|lEL PSI !
QUESTION OF TREE PLANTING
Problem Is Worthy Of Very Much
More Consideration Than Is U.s.
uaIIy Given It.

What kind Of tree should one plant
beside ones home? asks Good House
keeping. Obviously it should be a fast
grower Also il should be ornamental.
Preferably it should give shade that
Is lofty and not too dense. A prOduc.
tive tree will answer as we'll as one
that is merely ornamental. If grated
tree is planted rather than a Seeding
1t viii produce in a very few years.
Nut trees are both ornamental and
productive. The black walnut and the
pecan seem to be well suited to this
sort Of planting. Why not try one or
the other or possibly both, one on
each side Of the house?
The black walnut.is a rapid grower,
reaches large size, and has foliage Of
great beauty. A mature tree will pro-
duce q great quantity Of nuts. The
pecan is also large and beautiful, as
we'll as long-lived. Among the most
beautiful and stately Of the trees at
Mount Vernon are pecan trees planted
by George Washington and still in ex-
cellent condition. Commonly one
thinks of the pecan as tree for warm
ATTITUDES only. Both it and the Eng
fish walnut will thrive much farther
north than is commonly supposed. For
planting near the house, then, the
black walnut, the pecan or a good
shagbark tree would be an excellent
choice. The foliage of the walput is
always beautiful and In the fab the
leaves Of both the hickory and the Pc
can are symphonies In brown.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-03
LIST OF SPECIAL PETIT JURORS
DRAWN FOR THIRD MONDAY
IN NOVEMBER. 1921, TERN OF
Eht'RT

Claude Baiii1f, 4; Coy Hall, 6; ]. H.
Shatfer, Jr, .; II. a. Walker, =; A.
G. Rhodes, 2; J. b. Edwards, 2; II. D..
Towns, 3; Z. |. Caskey, /; J, J. Har-
rison, 2: Il. J.. Day, 2; r. H. Madden
/; Clinton Loe, 6; W. D. Mcneil 9;
John Spinks, Jr, 3; W. +. Jones, / :;
J. D. Cohell, 3; W. J. Dubose, g.;
Louis Easley. 6: J. i. Reno. 2; HON,
or Corley, A.; Phillip Brantley, 1; j.
c. Ham. 8: T. c. Madden, 2; A. H.
Enloe, 7; W. W. Mathews, 6; d. L.
Frey, T; V. L. White, 3; W. H. Nc
CURE, /; j. W. Britt, 7; and T. j.
Poland, 3.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Bienville.
|, J. N. smelley, Chief Duputy Clerk
of the District Court and Ex- Officio De,
putty Jury Commissioner. within and
for the Parish Of Bienville, State of
Louisiana, hereby certify the above
and foregoing to be true and correct
list of the Venire this day drawn for
service, the Grand Jury beginning
Third Monday in November, 1921, and
the regular Petit Jury beginning the
Third Monday in December, 1921, and
the Special Petit Jury beginning with
the Third Monday in November, 1921,
term Of Court, for the Parish Of Bien.
vile. La.
Witness my hand and seal of office,
this the End day Of November, 1921.
J. N. SHELLEY,
Chief Deputy Clerk and Ex-OfficiO
Deputy Jury Commissioner, BEN
vile, Parish, Louisiana.