davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27

should be absolutely prohibited, p"
Affirmative, Clarence Ferguson and
Grover F. Welsh; Negative, George
Carter and Hiram Rusk.
Reading, "Singing jessie" Mrs.
George Rogers,
Recitation, "a Cows Surmise, "
Frank Montgomery.
Reading, "Love and Grammar, Mrs.
Clarence Ferguson.
Recitation, "I wish we're that Kid" p"
Ralph Ferguson.
Impersonation, "Why Teachers Re-
sign" Grover F. Welsh.
Recitation, "A Monkey Scheme" "
Dean Rusk.
Reading Of the school paper by the
editor, Miss Gladys Rusk.
The judges of the debate were
A. T. Dean, Will Turner and Av-
cry Foster and decided for the neg
ative.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Friday night, Novem-
Der a.. The debaters will be
Drayton Curtis, Elmer Owen and
Clarence Ferguson VS.. Hiram
Rusk, George Carter and Grover
F. Welsh, on a subject to be an
nounced later. A full literary
program will also be given and the
program will be announced in
next weeks issue.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27
FOREST GROVE AND BOS
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

B. Y. P. U. at Forest Grove
was led by Virgil Martin Sunday
night. The subject was "Can a
man be saved without Christi"
Helen Wheeler will lead next Sun
day night.
Mont Browne called on Fred
Fowler Sunday.
Homer Rakestraw and wife call
ed at j. w. Rakestraw's Sunday
evening.
Frank Rathbun and wife and
Sumner Harrington and wife visit
ed Bud Boss Sunday.
Scott Carr's spent Sunday at
Charles Rist's.
Hubert Cones and wife and
baby were the guests of Bud Boss
and family Friday night and Sat.
urday.
Mrs. G. r. Joyce and daughters
visited Ruth Clements Friday.
Will Bowser and family, W. E
Spann and family, Mrs. Palmer
and Mr.. Bowser's mother anC
Mrs. Bowser's mother took ar
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27

outing Sunday and ate their din
ner and made their coffee on the
banks of Pettis creek.
George Wilkerson and wife went
to Kenoma Friday evening.
Harry Kimbro's moved last
week.
Frank Rathbun, who purchas-
led Bud Rakestraw's farm, has
turned the place back to Mr..
Rakestraw.
Gertie Stockdale spent Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs Oldham.
Flossie Rakestraw is i'll of ty-
phoid fever.
George Wilkerson is helping
George Fowler dig coal.
Clarence Carr and family and
Frank Wilson went to Rockville
Friday to visit relatives.
Homer Rakestraw and wife
moved to Boston last week.
Mrs. George Wilkerson called
on Mrs. John King Wednesday.
FRANK wilson mas purchased
bran new Ford.
Frank Potter Of near Springfield
spent Tuesday night. at George
Fowler's.
Bud Rakestraw sawed wood for
Carl Slate Monday.
Mr.. Rice's sawmill from Jasper
is saving for Theodore Wheeler.
George Gardner and Scott Carr
were Golden City visitorsMonday.
Jesse Stitts has been working at
the sawmill.
Bud Boss and C. R. Joyce
butchered a beef last week.
Carol Joyce purchased a heifer
from Mr.. Woodin.
Theodore Wheeler's called 4 t
Rufus Wheeler's Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

Lum Carter and wife received
the sad news of the death of their
little one-year-old granddaughter
by drowning. Her parents live in
Arizona and the accident was
caused by the littleo one falling in to
an irrigation ditch.
W. S. johnson has returned
from the National Encampment
of the G.. A. r. in Indianapolis
and reports a fine time. Free rides
lon the street cars and free enter
tainment. He said he went 625
miles to get to march in the pa
rade and he did. He went to Bed
ford and attended the Sunday
school he had attended 80 years
before. Mr.. Herdman, formerly
of Jasper, was Mr.. Johnson's COM
panion during his stay in Indian
opolis.
Mildred Matthews is visiting
her grandparents this week.
Mr.. Hamilton and family WIS.,
lited Mrs. Montgomery Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid spent
Saturday visiting their son Rotsch
Kincaid west of Carthage.
The Misses Rott of Carthage
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jim Bull, {,
A good time was had by the
young,folks at the wienie roast on
Mrs. Felske's place Thursday
night.
Mrs. Laudenslager had company
from Webb City Sunday.
Mr.. Sterling and wife of Duen-
veg visited Mrs. Clarence Gresh-
am and Mrs. Will Turner last
week. e"3
| Mrs. Welsh is suffering with a
sore hand and is under the doctors
care
Bessie Flowers has received
word from her cousin Harold Es-
tey, who has arrived in California.
Arch Rice and Royden Seidner
are out north of Esrom getting
local.
| Royden Seidner and wife visited
Joe Patterson Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Newton and Ern-
est Tolliver of Morris, Okla,
Roy and John Tolliver of Fort
Collins, Colo., and Mrs. Clifford
Dowd of Tulsa, Okla, spent
Saturday at Mrs. Royden Seid'
ner's.
Mrs. Rogers entertained the
Iladies aid society Thursday anC
5aH had "a fine time. Refresh
fments were served. Those pres
ent were, Mines. Kincaid, Turner
Bender, Laudenslager, Ferguson
Rusk, Flowers, Matthews, Mont,
gomery, Bull, Rice and Carter
Ida Near was a guest.
We are sorry to state that Mr.
Rogers and family will move the
firsC of November to Webb City
They will be greatly missed. 4
Grandmother Cline, is better
having been quite sick last week
The Dewey Community Clue
gave its first program last Friday
night to a crowd which comfort.
ably filled the schoolhouse. The
program was as follows:
Debate, "Resolved that immigration
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong

MISS Althea Armstrong
Mrs. John Carter who had her
tonsils removed at the Carthage
hospital last week is recovering
nicely at the home of her parents,
W. C. Mackey and wife east of
Jasper.
Mrs. Elchornia Hendricks, who
for many months has been an in
valid at her home east of Jasper.
is at this time suffering very much.
G. w. Waltz and son Harrison
left Thursday morning for Kinks
vile, where Mr.. Waltz will under
go an operation at the Still Bros.
Hospital.
Gerald Selsor and family spent
Sunday with VIII Griffett and
family.
H. J. Stansberry and family and
Emma Huber and family spent
Friday afternoon walnut hun ting
along Coon Creek.
Beulah and Bernice Stansberry
of the Carthage High School spent
the weekend at home.
Rena and Walter Halle are
staying with Mrs. Harrison Waltz
in the absence of her husband and
his father.
Ruth Winter spent Sunday at
the Harrison Waltz home.
Misses Althea and Laura Arm
strong were Carthage visitors Sat-
urday.
Rev. Clendening Of Jasper
preached a fine sermon Sunday
morning to a good congregation at
Lebanon Church, which is one Of
his regular appointments.
The Ladies Farm Club was very
pleasantly entertained at the home
Of Mrs. Sam McGaughey last
Wednesday. The subject Of re-
pairing old clothes was very prac-
tically discussed. A short musical
program was given. Roll call was
responded to by quotations from
Scripture after which delightful
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Frank Scissor and daughter
Mrs. Sam Phillips of Carthage
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
G.. S. Andrews home.
Mrs. W. B. Lyman and children
spent Sunday afternoon at Fred
Winters.
Mrs. Maggie Winter and Mrs.
W. B. Lyman spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. X. French.
C. S. Andrews and daughters
Opal and Mildred and son Charles
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Jake Kaderly home.
Pearl Killey Of Esrom is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Nellie
Harris.
H. r. Haunchild and family
and Mrs. Veach Of Lockwood, A.
E. Armstrong and wife and Mrs.
Robert Wolfe and sons Vernon and
George were callers at the Arm
strong home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r. P. Lane received word
a few days ago from her grand
daughter, Etfie Swank, that her
mother Mrs. Emma Swank Is
out Of danger from the effects Of
recent operation on goiter.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27

New clothes now coat a lot and
they
May not beat those you wear
today
1t certainly is wonderful
what our cleaning and dyeing
will do for a wardrobe that is
beginning to look somewhat
discouraged. We will put the
stylish lines back into your
costume. Parcel post work
given special attention.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
GAS WELL NEAR RINGG0LD

A strong vein Of gas has been co.
countered by the Lakeside Oil TO-,
drilling in 18-18-10 on Lake Bistineau
about miles west Of Ringgold.
A strong gas pressure was first en-.
cOuntered at 4 dpeth Of $40 feet and
another strata at 1720 feet. The
pressure at this depth was such that
drilling was continued only by keep
ing stiff mud pumped into the hole.
Water and mud was blown to the top
Of the derrick repeatedly. Six inch
cashing has been set at 1886 feet and
the work Of drilling the plug is
scheduled to begin today, Thursday.
The Lakeside ID located just / IL
miles west Of the Butler well drilled
about 2 years ago. In which I strong
gas pressure was struck at 257O feet,
Tbs well tested six million cubic feet
Of gas production but was killed in an
effort to make an oil well, The fact
that this vein Of gas was encountered
In the Lakeside at 4 much shallower
depth IL a very favorable indication!
according to oil men who are watching
the progress Of this test. !
Several people from here have Wit.
messed the water and mud being blown
out Of the hole BY the escaping gas.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
TAYLOR NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. Bryant Cook, Jr, Of IT. Worth
Texas, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. George Shafer, Of Oak Grove,
visited her father, Mr.. O'Neal, the past
week.
Miss Annie Copeland, Of Yellow
Pine, was q weekend visitor to home.
folks.
Little Bessie Vie Is much better
which Is gratifying to the little girls
friends as well as her parents.
Mr.. Allen Copelands new home,
which Is nearing completion Is quite
an addition to the settlement.
The roads In this community are In
good shape, having just been worked
by W. G. Wall, Sr.
Mr.. Clarence Wall who has been
threatened with Z case Of blood poison
Is no way improved.
Wednesday was the assessment day
here and the assessor was quite busy
all day.
Mr.. Clay Gamble and wife Of Mon.
roe, visited his mother and other rela.
tives here Sunday.
Nrk Besde Gardner, Of South Louis
lana Il visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mn, Asa Knighton.
Miss Bessie Baton, daughter, Of Mr..
Ards Baton, who has been very nick
with pneumonia for several days IA
better at this writing.
Miss Dot Copeland, who teaches
near Arcadia, came home last Friday
on account Of illness. but was able to
return to her school duties on Sun.
day. 9
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10


Under the direction Of the Health
Officer there will be conducted cam.
paigns for control Of communicable dis
eases, eradication Of soil pollution,
child welfare work, including medical
inspection Of school children, and edu.
cation In hygiene. This is q minimum
budget. The work will not be under.
taken with less money.
When public sentiment and available
funds render possible other activities
or more intensive work on any special
line, additional personnel can best be
added at the discretion Of the Parish
Health Officer in the light Of his knowl.
edge Of local conditions and needs.
Demonstration malarial control cam.
paigns will be conducted on 4 similar
basis with supervision furnished By the
u. s. Public Health Service and Inter.
national Health Board, therefore the
entire appropriation will 90 for labor,
supplies and transportation.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
R1NeaoLD HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Our school seems to have returned
to IT'D normal attendance and there
an no new caseg q smallpox.
We are glad to welcome Mis- Lillian
Durham who has recently arrived from
Shreveport.
The Royal HawiiAns proved to be
one Of our Lyceums best numbers and
was well attended.
Miss Matte Pope was greatly miss
Cd b. the Senior Glass during the hrst
Of TIE week while she Vas visiting her
sister IN Sibley.
We had an interesting game Of
basket hail Friday Afternoon between
our ArSt team and Social Springs. The
game ended with Social Springs win.
ming BY I score Of II to 9. Afterwards
the girls served refreshmenu.
A very delightful day was spent Sun
day BY quite 4 number Of the young
people, Who made trip to the Big
DitcheA which constitute the most IN.
teresting scenery Of the country. After
Sunday School, lunches were taken
and With several kodais many interest
lne pictures were made which VIII
serve % souvenirs Of the occasion.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
SPARTA P06r0FFICE R0BREn
Special to the Democrat.

Special to the Democrat.
Sparta, Feb. THE postodice and
W. J. Bates store at this place were
robbed on the night Of Feb. Srd, 1927,
and the thieves got away with $1,000
Of postomce money and $500 from the
cash drawer Of the store.
The building was entered BY priz.
Ing Oh Z plank from the rear wan OF
the store. Constable w. G. Stewart
0 Ward 3, and Sheriff ]. b. Currie
and Marshal John Boddie Of Arcadia.
were notified, and upon their arrival
made Z careful Investigation Of the
case. Suncient evidence. was not Oh.
tanned to make any arrests, but the
guilty parties may Jet be located.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
Thu Raid AlA

Mass business requires hasta ~
average business and professional man
eats ID hurry and ssu dyspepsia. He
walks 10 q hurry and setS apoplsu.
ae talks 10 . hurry and gets to uA
Rs does business 10 Z hurry and b.
comes . bankrupt 30 mafries II Q
hurry and forsets II "a Z hurry. 10
makes BID VIII IN 4 hurry and leaves Z
legal contest 10 diss 10 Z hurry and
goeo % TIE devil-and bio uibe In
ersaSes.-cxchangA
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
LEE SCHOOL NOTES

Nr. Ace Upton and family spent
Sunday afternoon In the home Of Mr.
Reed Williams.
The social event Of last week was
4 party at the home Of NJ. Jim Turner.
A large crowd attended.
TO the Joy Of many friends little
Lois Giddens vas mingling With
schoolmates last week, the first time
since her operation, Dec. q.
Miss Garland E. Raglan Of Rinsgcld,
pent the weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. b. ]. Giddens and family peot
Sunday in Ringgold with relatives.
Mr.. Ben Hall ID suffering from 4
broken collar bone which u the result
Of attempting to ride 4 young horse
Friday afternoon. He ~ improving
slowly.
Mn. O. II. Giddens returned home
last Tuesday from jamestown where
she, was teaching. She decided to re-
sign and remain In this community
where her husband holds Z position.
The Grows Roads boys and girls chal-
lenged the Lee teams for Z game OF
basket bali Wednesday. Both Of Lees
teams were victoriQp. Tho score for
the girls being 20 70 2 and Is to 10
for the boys.
The death angel visited the home
Of M. JEFF, Jolley Friday night and
claimed his little daughter, Dunice, age
II years. The remains were quietly
laid to rest Sunday In the Rocky
Mount cemetery. She leaves many
friends and schoolmates to mourn her
absence.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
Ye,n,ervl cleanllnaaa

u IL Isis d b Calantsria Written
lsr bsas1 and dandiss b l6l1 Il b
ssysd that s4vesy day e0e should
take pains U wash oass haldA md
~ lAssA ~ vasA sosS tsce a.
ntsl as-e9tea.s Psfhspe - efts0 @
tvics Z weekH Yeuth's Cempanioa
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
10 THE INCOME TAX PAYERS OF
THE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL.
DISTRICT OF lOrnSrANA.

AZ suits agsregating i've hundred
million dollars In amounts are pending
before the Courts seeking to test the
various provisions Of the Income Tax
Law and % many returns which are
made carry with them payments in
excess Of the amounts actually due,
suggest that oil those who make re-
turns 70 % to enable them to have H.
ture adjustments made. Yours very
truly, J. Z. WATKINS,
n. G. 4th Louisiana District,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10

4 svnAswst osNallieA
Really, Z pesgimist y oily Z legsso
Mo expects y ct he wseA & + Z
little sooner than the rs0t e uR-
Topeka Capital
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10

Nm. ". G. Webb and children spent
sunday, With relatives At Taylor.
NJ. 4 n. Phillips has returned from
! shoets business trip to Arkansas.
II Stall, Of WinsoboFo. h with
honetolks this week.
NJ. Day and his mother. Mn. Day,
lAse moved here from Bryceland.
Blanchard Hammer va 4 business
visltse 10 Shreveport on Saturday.
Mn u. B. scoaeld Il Shreveport,
~ . spcsnt guest IN the home Of Mr..
abd krA ". Il. Todd.
49, Robert asd Clyde Kidd were
N1111en 10 Arcadia Tor I tsw days lat
-.
r.. ]. d. Houck ~ uatesial On the
eeud .toe two cottages which wheel
ee1Dle(ld win b fos rent.
Nh. Clyde Sunnett and little con, Of
vletofisi have been visiting her sasters,
Mn WIN. Day and xrA 9, =. JonsA
NJ Nlenaie VIM, Who y teacmas
:. III school near Jonsobern Was ct
=, 6 u weekend
Nh Lila Carter has had q her
aoogtA I'm q. !. Calvin, Il 6imsbofo,
o. ~ g - Nm " :. Carter md
or uleh Sehoel BASKET bah team
de1Date1 ~ Athens team here lat m
~ aftenooa.
4 xtth daughtef arrived n the home
: r. "a Mn Mo Burkhalter. Tsb.
~. i. n. Green, a NatchitocheG,
Will jeopch ct IT, Episcopal Church
Il Il 10 O'Clock
Mn &. II. Ward, q Dallas, Texas,
= - gsest It her brothss, NJ. j
i 1Ally.
Mn Nv. 8. Row LETT Monday foI
MACnot1, u pend TIE WEEK ct the
/ bo0Gl0e sio1 ~ eEandmothsS, whose
egadltis0 eontinnss unchanged ]
Ni1s yelna nsnsonA q Newport
s NeWA ", was 3 gueet n TIE home Of
II. ane Ma 4 B. Herman, last
Mn I'm Sinanoa4 friends ate elad
h lel1ow that ~ b alb to 10 1t home
I iron ~ SanitaIiun. She returned
~ Iti6ay; her condition much In.
49, J 4e.4,as.y
n HAwaiians Iondefed Z wy a.
/ toetalnine musical pge0Fan It H.
au1l Monday evsning. This was
+ ~ 1s(k 1umbee q the L1ceum and
: hlUA AUWd w present
0everl dry kilns II lunbee were
1eRAed Monday noening at a. Martin
& Nh asvesal mills south q hesN The
~ b)a1o could b zen iron this
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH OUT.
LINES EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN

The State Board Of Health on Jan
uary 10Th appropriated funds for gen
eral health work In the parishes on
q cooperative basis. The work Is plan.
ned as a demonstration and Ia to be
based on the following budget:
Receipts:
From the parish, 1.2..............$5yW 10000
From the State Board Of
Health. l4............................ 10000
From the International Board
Of Health, IA. ..................... 10000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
PLAYHOUSE BOOKINGS.
Thurston, Magician. Comes Sept. %,
Followed by HChu Chin Chow

Thurston, the famous magician, will
be the attraction at The Playhouse
three days beginning Thursday, Sep
tember %, with a matinee on Satur-
day. For fourteen years Thurston has
stood alone in his peculiar profession
and has been acknowledged the legi-
innate successor TO the honors and
prestige of Hermann and the great
kellar.
The keynote of the performance
this year is thrill" and the majority
Of his creations smack of afterworld
workings and hobgoblin spells. al
though there is an abundance OF
humor introduced.
@Chu Chin Chow Coming.
"Chu Chin Chow" the wonder show
of the universe. the big musical ex-
travaganze which recently concluded
the fifth year of its extraordinary run
in London. and which was presented
in New York for a year and half and
was afterwards seen in many other
big cities, will be presented in all OF
its original glory by T. Ray Constock
and Morris Gest at The Playhouse for
three nights and a Saturday matinee
commencing Thursday September IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
ALICE CALHOUN RISKS
LIFE TO MAKE SCRyP

During the making of THE Ma.ri-
Inonial Web" motion picture patr..ns
nearly lost a favorite of the screen.
During the filming of one of the
scenes for the production the star.
Alice Calhoun, is seen battling
against an outgoing tide in a canoe.
Director Edward Jose filmed this
action Just as the tide at Huntington,
L. l., where many of the scenes of the
picture were taken had reached the
Dood and had started to retard. They
worked for a considerable time and
no one observed how rapidly Miss
Calhoun and her canoe were being
carried out TO sea The brave little
star who does not know the meaning
/ Of the word fear. played her part un-
aware of the danger she was in.
] One of the members of the company
who was watching the procedure, sud-
denly exclaimed: Lock Miss Call
She had reached spot where the
waves were exceptionally high and
the white caps were tearing over her
canoe.
| Two male members of the cast
threw off their shoes and coats and
leaped into the surf, but Miss Calhoun
sensing the danger, called to them to
stay where they We're.
II can manage the canoe" she re-
plieo. And, taking paddle. skilfully
lguided the craft out of the danger
zone. 1t was beautiful piece of work
and won praise from all who saw her
perform the deed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
INA CLAIRE FILMED.
Appears In "Pouy With A PAST ~
The Majestic Theatre.

David Belasco has loaned both his
play and his star to the screen. He
has allowed his famed comedy. Pol
fy With q Past" to be screened with
It's original star, Ina Claire, in The role
she created for the stage. George
Middleton wrote Polly With a Past"
II ranks among his best works. He is
also responsible for such stage sue
cesses as Hit the Trail Holiday" |"
written in collaboration with George
NJ. Cohan, Adam and Eva" and
The Cave Girl" Both of the latter
were last seasons stage successes.
Polly With Past" is the play that
nrst made Ina Claire famous. Its
story is peculiarly fitted for her. The
heroine-role is that of a little girl from
Ohio. who went into New York and
assumed the role of French vam-
pire. The situations throughout the
comedy are hilarious. Novelty and
originality in comedy flood this picture
with real entertainment Ralph
Graves ia to play leading man. Harry
Benham and Clifton Webb are also ir
the cast. 1t will be at the Majestic
next week.
Sydney Chaplin. brother of the fam.
GUS Charlie and himself comediaD o.
note. returns to the screen after sew.
eral years of absence in his new pic.
ture King g-Queen-Joker." 1t is 6
film romance of barber, who looked
like a king and even tried TO act lik,
one. The situations in many instance.
are highly improbable, but the coined,
is there and the people will find man.
reasons to indulge in some laughter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
RIALTO's OFFER
Special Features for Patrons An
nounced for Next Week.

The Rialto management announces
that the readers of their advertise
ments will receive a special Offering
next week. The entire offer is stated
explicitly in the ad elsewhere in this
paper. The Return Of Tarzsn" Edgar
Rice Burroughs thrilling tale OF the
Jungle is the feature at the Rialto on
Monday. This is a colorful tale of the
wilds, written as only Mr.. Burroughs
can write of the wildness, the Wild
ness and the death-lurking silvss. It's
Istory is presented on the screen by q
cast of players who are the personifi-
cation of Burroughs characters. The
settings for the picture and the wild
animals who are important actors in
the story are all 80 real as TO give
the spectator the atmosphere of the
forest. Estelle Taylor, the Whining
ton actress, is member of the cast
playing in the picture.
Jack PiclSford plays on Tuesday in
Just Out OF College This is the tale
of the boy who married the girl whose
father wanted his son-in-law to have
money, so the boy sold pickles and
made that money. Jack Picleford is
considered to have one Of his best
vehicles in Just Out of College" "
Irene Rich, Maurice Lefty Flynn
and Molly Malone are the chief play
ers.
| On Wednesday comes Reginald
Barker's special production of God
less Men," 1t is tale OF fhe seas and
the hardest skipper that ever rode
thereon. Helene Chadwick, Russell
Simpson and John Bowers constitute
the personnel of the cast.
VIII Rogers is booked for. Thursday
| playing in his picture The Guile o.
| Women A sailor named Yal all tn,
way from Sweden, is Will Rogers il
this picture. Doris Pawn and Mar,
Warren are the chief supporting play
ers.
Buck Jones is once more Rialtoi
star. His picture ''One-M Man Trair' ha.
been secured for showing Friday an,
Saturday Of next week. 1t is a Westerl
romance with plenty of action to max
things interesting for the spectators