davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09
TERMS OF DISTRICT COURT
Judge Reynolds Issues Orders Fix.
Ing Dates For Same.


Judge Reynolds Issues Orders Fix.
ing Dates For Same.
Clerk OF Court Jas. NJ. Henderson,
has received. from Judge ]. +. Rey.
nolds, Of Arcadia, for the time presid
ing Judge over the District Court 01
the Second judicial District as we'll as
that OF the Third Judicial District, two
orders, one calling a jury term Of court
to convene In Benton during Arril and
the order fixing the dates for the
holding Of the several terms Of court Ii
the Second and Third districts, etc
The two orders read
It Is hereby ordered that the Jury
Commission In and for BOssier Par
ish, Louisiana, be duly and legally
convened In accordance with and as
prescribed by law at the earliest date
possible and that they select accord
Ing to and as prescribed by law
thirty Jurors to serve as pitt Jurors
for the week beginning with the
fourth week In April, 1922, and they
also supplement and complete the
tales jury box, according to and as
prescribed BY law.
It Is further ordered that this
order he spread u,,on the minutes Of
the court.
Thus done and signed officlally.
m this. the tth ,inv ~ NT.rci, 1000
j. =. RryNorns Ind.e
tsss------
The terms of court iii and for the
Second judicial District OF Louis
lana are hereby fixed as follows:
A regular grand Jury term OF curt
shall be held In ana for the Parish of
Webster on the weeks beginning with
the second Monday In the months of
March and September. beginning
with September. 1879 Ana rngnlar
petit jury term OF court shall he held
iii and for the Parish OF Webster dur
ing the weeks beginning with the Sec
ond week fiji April and October. ana
beginning with April, 1922.
Civil terms of court shall be held
during tile week beginning with the
second Monday fin the months Of Jam
nary, February. MAY. June. N0yem-
Fer and December.
Niisdcn,ennors will he tried when
triable by the Court ut both evil and
criminal terms Of court. And any
= proceedings III same NAV IL iiis,0spd
of whenever the Judge Is upOn the
j bench IN l1fscharpe AZ 0nv nfi,ctal
duty.
a reguIar grand tnrv form a .,o,,rt
shall be held III and for tie Parksle al
Isossier on the week heuinninr with
tile fourth Monday III the n,ollfhs 81
April and September. l:eginning with
September, I922. And d REGULAR Detit
Jury term Of csa,rt shau nc l,eis1 In
and for the Parish OF RoeSier herin-
ming with the fourth weeks IN April
and October. beginninp WITH 5tnril
1872
Civil terms OF court shan be held
during the weeks beginning with the
fourth week is Jsnnarv Fehru.rv
May, June, November and Dece,nber.
MisileHaeanors will re tried when
trinble by the Court at both civil and
criminal terms Of court, and any pro-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09

the home OF Mrs. Frank Curry.
Messrs. Turner and Lucian Burks
were among the visitors to Cotton Val
ley yesterday afternoon.
Miss Leetn Hooker returned to Cot
ton VALLEY this morning.
Mr.. Woodcox and family spent yes
terlay with Mrs. Woodcox's sister, Mrs.
Mitchell, OF the Emma settlement.
Mr.. Henry Collie land family) spent
yesterday with his father, Mr.. Jim
Cole.
Miss Mae Holtzclaw and her brother,
Benny. Of near Sarepta, spent Satur-
day night and yesterday at the home
Of Mr.. z. s. Young.
Miss Ruby Johnston was dinner
guest Of Miss Jennie Mae Young yes
terday.
Mr.. Ross Chapel Is again busy ut
the construction Of his new house.
MFR. Charlie Burks Is cutting stalks
today. Guess he Is getting ready to
plant corn.
Mrs. Frank Curry was among those
on the sick list last week. She had Il
chill last Thursday, and was unable
to attend church services Saturday
night.
The B. \. r. Il. will meet here every
Sunday evening at seven o'clock. Every
one is invited to attend.
Mr.. Frank Curry gave Brother Hin
TONS little boy pair OF decoy ducks.
Guess the little fellow will be some
proud when Brother Hinton reaches
home with them. LIZA.
Spring Hill.
Dated: Monday, March 9th.
Miss Ethel Mckinney spent the
past weekend at her home. In Ruston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coyle (and
little daughter) from Sibley, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. G. C0yle.
Mrs. r. A. Smith was hostess to
the Rook Club one afternoon last
week. After playing several games
Of rook. delicious refreshments con-
sistins cf ice cream and cake. were
served to Mesdames Ensey, Mullin.
Sanders, Callicott, Macllen, Payne,
Giles, Carson, Dennis, Brunch. Hol-
rs'illl', Roland and Tyler.
Mr.. jess Barnard, an aged resilcn.
Of this section, died to-day.
Mr.. B. J. Fields, from Haynesville.
wsls a weekend visitor in Spring
Hill.
Mr.. Ben Callicott spent Yesterday ut
Stamps, Ark.
Miss Houston, from Minden, who
Ia assistant Tax Assessor to Mr.. III. N.
Sandlin, visited our town to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Dennis have
rented rooms from Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Mc(see.
Business is still fourislling here.
Another store was opened on tile s.hill''
one day last week, by Mr.: III. C. Car
roll, who Is agent for Raleigh articles.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. G. Rousseaux and
children returned last Friday from
Log Town, Miss, where they visited
Mrs. Rousseaux's parents. Rev. Rous.
seaux filled his appointment yesterday
Mt IL o'clock at the Methodist Church,
and last night DIR. A. T. Turner. from
Shreveport, who represents the Anti.
Saloon Leagne, made an interesting
talk at the Methodist Church on PRO.
| hibitiOn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09
a Ti,aid fiasband.

MOther-Do yOu feel timid about
asking Jack Tor money, dear?
Daughter Ia quite new bride) NO,
mother. but he seems very timid about
giving 1t to me. London Maa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09
= Correspondence y
About Shiloh.
Dated: Monday, March 9th.

Dated: Monday, March 9th.
Mr.. Reuben Coyle left yesterday
evening, in company with Mr.. Dave
eesle, OF Stirring Hin. for the Ell DO.
rado. Ark, Oil field, to seek employ.
neltt. ~
Mr.. 1unice Wesson, OF Ell Dorado
Ark. Is at present a visitor at the
hsnne Of bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
c Wessou.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Boncher, OF
Tim0thea. spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jay G. Coyle.
Mr.. George Barnett, of the Alabama
settlement, was pleasant guest al
tine i.t,me OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. n. Coyle
yesterday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. John Miears and
children spent the past weekend al
the home OF Mr.. Miears' sister, Mrs
Resa Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Allen spent
Yesterday with their daughter, Mrs. J.
II. Lyon.
/ MIR. W. Il. Coyle was in bed the past
week from an attack Of rheumatism
He is able to be uls however, at this
| writing. much to the delight OF his
| friends.
I Misses Lula and .Adflie Green spent
Saturday in Spring HilI.
The recent rains have swollen old
Bodcau to considerable extent, II
being several feet higher than It has
Been In quite long time.
| Only three more weeks of school Il
1t to be wondered that SO many people
are moving where they can send their
children to school for longer term
| Mr.. Tommie Tyler. frolil aome point
IN Texas. is Mt present at the home. o1
Mr.. Z. A. qoylA where he win remain
this year --HULDY.
| PhiIlips filli.
Dated: Monday, March 9th.
Brother Hinton was again ON duty
yesterday. He had the privilege OF
preaching to fair sire crowd yester.
day and last night.
! Brother Hinton organized b. Y,
E. Z. here Last might. every one Seem.
ing to take great interest in the or,
ganization. There are Is members, and
the officers. The officers are. Mr.
T. G. Burks, president; Mr.. Charlie
Burks, quiz leader; Mrs. Frank Cnrry
| group captain No. 1 !; Mr. Lucian Bprks
group captain No. g; Messgs hQokel
aud Curry, epMmittee and Mrs. z. G.
Burks, secretary and treasurer.
| Mrs. Turner Burks spent yesterday
! afternoon with Mrs. Joe Hounds.
Mr.. Johnnie Gray Jones, from the
Linton community, spent the latter
| part Of the past week with his uncle
, MIR. Frank Curry.
Mr.. q. =. Young hauled cotton te
/ Cotton Valley to-day.
4 Mr.. i. G. Burks II busy fencing his
new clearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Flaherty and
baby spent Saturday night and yester
day with Mrs. Flaherty's father ani
mother, Mr.. and Mira Joe Bounds
Misses Jennie Mae YeuAg and Rnb,
Johnston and Mr. Lawrenee aebsoi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09
Around Arkana.
Monday, March 9th.

DATED: Monday, March 9th.
Mrs. Foley, Of Alden Bridge, came
g last week to spend few days with
her sister, Mrs. A. L. DelOach.
III. C. G. Burton visited his mother,
"A. Cora Burton, of Lewisville, Ark,
III week.
MrA C. C. Burton went to Shreve-
norf one day last week to spend q few
a1Fs-to be with her mother, Mrs.
xinr, who was operated on at sani-
ta1ium In that city.
nj. II. P. Lester sold some fine hogs
I Il bradley, Ark, one day last week.
III. and Mrs. f. H. Wheeler were
u,ests Tuesday of last week OF Mr..
"a Mrs. s. A. Gillian.
III. G.. d. Lester made business
hiD 70 Shreveport Saturday.
Master Frank Impson spent yester-
~ with his friend, Master Edward
Deloach
m. and Mrs. Calvin Seward visited
Nj seward's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N1lDne yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
eessard reside near Oak Hill.
III. A. L. Deloach, after spending
eseral days visiting In Homer, re
tnfsed home last Thursday.
The home of Mr.. Dock wilkins
caught fire from defective fiue
oae day last week, the fire doing con-
x6erable damage to tie house-on
de inside, upstairs. Only timely aid
IL the mill hands saved 1t. The house
was recently covered with metal roof
- and that kept the blaze from gain
IS headway. ---LA.-ARK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09
Oak Hin.

Dated: Tuesday, March 7th.
Mrs. Luther Hendricks and little
daughter, OF Heifner, are visitors In
this community this week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Seward visited
Mrs. Stewards parents Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Moore visited Mrs. T. f.
Impson Thursday afternoon Of last
week.
Mr. Obe Hamiter was a business
visitor to Bradley. Ark, yesterday.
Miss Fay Davis, Of Plain Dealing,
was a guest OF Miss Ruth Shipp from
saturday until Sunday.
Mr.. G. B. Seward was a visitor to
llain Dealing yesterday.
Mrs Ed Hamiter and daughter,
Miss Myrtice, We're guests Of Mrs. w.
n. Cox Thursday OF the past week.
Mr.. Harvey Malone, Of Heifner, was
q guest Saturday at the home 0f MIR.
Ed Hunter. seth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
wiz Be field In Shreveport April
lith to f4fA, Inciusive.
The Louisiana Sunday School Asso-
ciati0n announces Sunday, March 10th,
is Sunday School Association Day, at
which time 1t aims to have every
Sunday SchOol In Louisiana visited
by an association representative for
the purpose Of creating Sunday school
interest and bestiring Sunday school
activity. This il the fourth annual
observance Of the day BY the Louisi-
ana Sunday School Association. AS.
| the representatives visit tile schools
they will announce and leave registra-
tion cards for the thirty-sixth annual
state convention, to be held in Shreye-
port April nth to 14th.
Sunday School Association Day is
one Of the means used by the Sunday
school workers OF getting various de-
nominations acquainted with one an
other. The visitation is strictly an
educational movement for the purpose
Of bringing the Sunday school workers
| to know what the Sunday School Asso-
ciation Is and what 1t does. In all
the organized parishes the president
and secretary, In cooperation with the
other association officers. have an
pointed official visitors and are plan
ming to make the day 100 per cent
worth while.
When visiting the Sunday schools of
the parish each visitor win wear an
official badge stating he is the rem
resentative of the district, parish.
state. international and worlds sun
day school association movement.
showing the workers the benefit OF
the organized Sunday school Associa-
tiOn to the parish and community.
During Its forty years OF actiyity
the Louisiana Association has inspired
L.any workers. induced many schools
10 keep open the year round, quick
ei,ed pastors. eliminated superintend-
| ened scholars "a the yalne e relie-
iou; education. The association at Its
state convention In April expects the
largest representation Of delegates 1t
has ever had. Every parish Is en-
titled 10 ten delegates and upon ap-
Association, at its headquarters In New
Orleans. registrat ti0n cards win BE- sent
to those who have not received them
------- -------
0leasOn No. crater Sfil1 ne6rme.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09
Heifner Dots.


Naarly all residents Of this section
Aefe their gardens partially planted.
NsesFs Walter Hendricks and WI.
= Lester We're business visitors to
+ Bradley, Ark, Saturday. e
m. and Mrs Andrew Smith and
tadren spent Friday night and Sat
1rdGy with Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Ander-
NJ
NJ. Luther Hendricks was on the
~ list last week. -ssss J.
n. Elwood Morgan was Plain
fk1ling visitor one day last week.
llls Maude Norris visited Mrs.
Gl1te Smith during the past week.
M. Lottie Norris visited her
11shter, Mrs. Elmer Barnett, last
tt1ay.
MASTER Dixon Barnett has been
lte III, bpt Is some better at this
atiAg
liss Thelma Poekrus visited Miss
Jeela Hendricks last Thursday after.
! lopa.
1he Heifner School will be closed
IEttay Of next week. A supper will
y p glven at the School House during
~ evening and after supper there will
z@ 4 program. Everybody Is invited.
Little r. l. Malone, son Of Mr.. aud
Mfe Robert Malone, was sick last
eesk from a cold.
E. and Mrs. Luther Hendricks re-
ently visited Mrs. Hendricks father,
i. Bob Hamiter, and he will now
@ene week with them.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
WEATHER REPORT.
Cloudy Tonight With Moderate Tenn
 Derature Predicted.

New Haven, June 20,--For Con- necticut: Cloudy tonight and Wednes- day; moderate temperature, gentle variable winds.
 Conditions Showers during the past "A hours have been confined mostly to coast districts in the mid dle Atlantic and New England and from North Carolina southwaTd to the west gulf coast.
 Pressure is still high over the Mari time provinces and the central Mis- souri valley. The pressure continues low over the southern states and over the Rocky mountain districts. Mod crate temperatures prevail in all dis ricts except in Maine and on the Pa cific coast.
 The outlook is for partly cloudy. weather and not much change in tenn perature.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
CLOSEUP OF MARS
 SHOWS SNOW CAPS
Astronomers Also Think They
 Saw Green Fields

Washington, June on.-The planet Mars with its two moons and what many scientists believe to be snow capped mountains and fertile fields of vegetation, hovered only about 42,- ooo,ooo miles from the carly last night and was the subject of comparatively intimate observation by astronomers at the United States Naval Observa- tory, despite heavy clouds and un- satisfactory atmospheric conditions,
 No remarkable discoveries or ob- serNations were recorded during the Inspection of the planet, 1t was an- nounced today by observatory of fcials, who added that greenish mark ings and white shadows were clearly discernible.
 What these shadowy substances might be, Dr. Asaph Hall, one of the foremost astronomers of America, who studied the planet intently for several hours during its closest ap- proach last night, said was a matter Of conjecture.
 Dr, Hall expressed the opinion from "close up" inspection of the planet that there must be little atmosphere and less heat and light on the distant sphere than on the earth. Under such conditions, he added, inhabitants, if there be any, must be quite different from inha bitants of this earthly body.
 pr. Hall was inclined to believe that the white shadows or markings discernible, especially when the sun was shining brightly, might possibly be snow or ice and the greenish mark ings either water or vegetation
 What appeared to interest Dr. Hall and his brother scientists most was the planets two moons. Movement | of these orbs, Dr. Hall explained, was Of vital scientific interest, and close examination of the ever shifting l moons had been made at every ob portunity since last May.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
BARNES TO ENACT
 GETTYSBURG FIGHT Mill Go Through Pickett's ManeuVers in Sham Battle

Washington, June 20.-E'ive thou sand United States marines, en route from Quantico, Va. to Gettysburg, Pa, where they will reproduce Pick cit S famous charge July 4 under modern battle conditions, were re- viewed by President Harding and his staff in the White House grounds late yesterday afternoon.
 Immediately following the review the brigade marched to the elipse south of the White House grounds, where it staged a drill in honor of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Acting Secretary of the navy.
 The infantry arrived at noon by water and camped in Potomac Park, the artillery and auxiliaries coming overland in motorized equipment. From Washington the marines will hike to Gettysburg, spending six days en route. There they will engage in battle practices after a three-day manoeuvre in which all of the con- tacts which preceded the Battle of Gettysburg will be re-enacted.
 On July the main body will go over the ground covered by Picketts division, under conditions such as pre- vailed when the famous engagement was fought A small number of ma rnes will be placed along the line held by the Union troops in the Gettyb'Fg battle, armed with machine guns us- Ing blanks.
 On July the celebrated battle will | pc fought between two bodies of nH- ines with modern equipment, includ- ng aircraft.
 The manoeuvres will continue for nore than a week.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
FLOODS IN QUEBEC
River OverfoWs Banks and Towns in Northern Province Are Inundated

Sherbrooke, Que, June 20-Fed by the continuous heavy rains of the last few days the Chaudiere river has overf1owed it's banks flooding most of the Chaudiere valley. The inha bitants of the villages of the St. Mary, Beau vile and St. Joseph were forced to escape in boats to higher grounds when the waters inundated their homes Travellers to Valley Junction were met at the railroad station in boats and rowed to the hotel as many of the streets are flooded.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
PLAYING LAST GAME.

New Haven, June 20.-The col leglate baseball classic of the year- Harvard vs. Yale-was scheduled as the final event of Yale's diamond ac. tivities for 1922 at Yale field today threatening skies and wet field did not dampen the ardor of hundreds or gay Yale alumni and commence ment friends of the Blue. Three Yale diamond favorites. Captain Mac. AL drich, Chittenden and Crane played their final game for the Blue on the home field
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
GREATEST RACE OF HORSES IS FLANNEL Famous "Moryich" to Compete at
 Latonia on June "A

Cincinnati, June 20.-A race that expected to rival in importance ano enthusiasm of the Kentucky Derb! and the Preakness stakes will be rul at Latonia, Saturday, June 24. l; will be known as the Kentucky spe cial and the Kentucky Jockey clu, will hang up purse of S50,000.
 The equine aristocrats of Americ, will compete for this rich prize. Th' race will be for three year olds cN clusively and each horse will carr. 126 pounds over the mile and one. quarter journey. The race is a npe cal event, put on the Latonia racing program by General Manager Matt J Winn in order to insure the presence of the unbeaten Norwich at the La tonia meeting. ......
 Challenge Norwich
 After the victory of Norwich in the Kentucky Derby, Col. Vim offered a purse of s50,000 for Norwich to meet Pllory the winner of the Preakness stake at Baltimore, R. T. Wilson, owner of Pillory, declined the issue but Mir. Vim obtained the consent of Benjamin Block, owner Of Norwich to race against any three year old. Vim then went to James Rowe, trainer of the Harry Payne Whitney stable and asked Rowe how he would like to run one or two of the Whitney horses against Norwich at Latonia for s5o.o0o.
 Bring on Norwich" replied Rowe 'I will be there and have something to run in the race" With this as surance Vim framed the conditions of the Kentucky special which per mits any three year old to-, compete.
 SS5,OOO For Horse
 Before he left New York and had concluded negotiations j. s. Cosden told Vim that if he was successful in his effort to purchase Snob II, an English bred horse belonging to John Sanford he would be more than pleas ed to make the effort to dethrone the equine king. Cosden, a few days later paid Sanford sS5,o ,ooo for Snob II, and announced he would be shipped to 1atonia.
 H. P. Whitney is expected to enter Bunting and Olympus. Others more than likely to be entered are Harry F. Sinclair's kai- Sang and William A; E. F. Simms, Lucky Hour and My Play; Col F. R. Bradleys Bet Mosie and By Gosh; Admiral Carey T. Gray sons Hea; R. H. Shannon's, Dead lock, and H. H, Hewitt's Washington and Startle. Any other three year old is eligible but it is hardly likely that any more will be entered. The winner will receive about c46,- poo, second horse s6,0o0, third s3,oo0 | and the fourth horse S1,0oo. Tn ad- | dition gold trophy costing s5,noO will go to the owner of the victorious horse.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
FLYER LANDS ON ROCK.
Makes Forced Landing at Mantle and Comes to Grief-Continues Today.

Mantle Conn.,, June 20.-Robert Hewitt pilot of the seaplane which became lost in the fog and descended here fast night. intended to res1ne his flight from Boston to Paterson N. J., today. When Hewitt descend ed in Mantle bay he struck a rock which was just under the surface at the low tide tearing a hole in the bottom of the seaplane. The planes momentum carried him to the shore Hewitt expects to make repairs and finish his flight today. He left Bos- ton on Saturday, it was reported
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
PHARMACISTS MEET.

New London, June 20.-The Con- necticut Pharmaceutical association is holding two days convention at the Hotel Griswold today and tomorrow. There are about 400 including the ladies present. Officers are to be elected at the business session this and this evening there will be banquet and vaudeville show.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
Mexico City Strikers
 Gradually Returning

Mexico City, June 20.-An agree
 ment between striking employees and the Mexico City Tramway Company has been reached, following the inter mediation of President Obregon. The telephone workers have gradually re- turned to work as well as the bakers, ard the movement which crippled the capital for several days has lost its impetus.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
APPOINTED AT BROWN
Miss Margaret Morriss of Mount Hol- yoke Goes to Providence University.

garet Shove Morriss, Ph. D. now as sociate professor of history at Mount Holyoke college has been appointed dean of the women's college in Brown university. She succeeds Dean Lida Shaw King who retires after IT years She will also become associate profess sor of history in the latter institution
 Miss Morriss was graduated from Boucher college, Baltimore with the degree of A. B. in 1904. She took her Ph. D. at Bryn Mawr college in 1911.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
DEMAND NEW TRIAL
Laborites Take Up Fight In Behalf
 of SaccO and NanZctti

Cincinnati, June 20.-A new trial for Nicola Sacco and Bartholomew vanzetti, two Italians, convicted in Boston of murder for alleged partici- patton in a payroll robbery. was de- nianded by resolutions adopted unan- tmously by the American Federation Of Labor today
 The convention also re-affirmed the fedcratioD's stand favoring am- na~y for political prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
GOVERNOR AS WITNESS
Defense Rests In Murder Case of Vir. ginia Pastor and Prosecution Starts

Charlestown, w. Va, June 20.-(By Associated Press)-The defense today rested in the case of the Rev. J. E. Wilburne, charged with killing deputy sheriff of Logan county during the labor disturbances of August, 1921 in the southern coal fields.
 Governor F. F. Morgan was imme- diately called as the first rebuttal witness by the prosecution.