GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
Following is the list of grand
and petit jurors for the spring
term of the Independence* Cir
cuit Court which convenes at
Batesville next Monday.
GRAND JURORS
W. A. Hollandsworth, Ash
ley township.
G. A. Forester Black River.
R. R. Ratton, Big Bottom
Monte Davidson. Christ’an.
T. F. Shell, Cushman.
Elbert Jernigan, Dota.
J. E. Johnston, Fairview.
Malcom Moore, Gainsboro.
Jeff Porter, Greenbrier
John McDougal Hill.
Charley Linebargter, HuiT.
J. P. Bailey, Liberty.
D. M. Troy, Magness.
D. V. Hickerson, Ruddell.
Tom F- JjC on a rd, W ash ingt on
J. Dye Moore, White River.
Alternate^—Y. M. Engles, j
Craig; W. J. Caldwell, Depar
tee; J. M. Smith, Jefferson; T.
G. Barber, Logan; Zed Griffith
Oil Trough; D. I- Arnold, Wy
cough.
PETIT JURORS
W. T. Gray, Barren town
ship.
A. M. Parr, Black River.
R. IX Pridmore, Big Bottom
J. M. Cravens,*Christian.
J. O. Albright, Cushman.
Jim Ward, Craig.
Owen Walden, Dota.
George Hall, Fairview
L. B. Massey, Gainsboro.
Chas. Hankins, Greenbrier.
T. F. Dunn, Hill.
Frank Danner, Jefferson.
Roy Jordan, Liberty.
Ed Owen, Magness.
R. A. Pearce, Oil Trough.
J. Long, Rosie.
Chas. W. Barnett, Ruddell.
G. W. Purcelly, Ruddell
Poindexter Hill, Washing
ton.
A. K. Gibson, Wycough.
George Northern, White
River.
James Tucker, Relief.
W. M. Boultinghouse, Lo
gan- *
Clarence Taylor Salado.
Alternates — Ed Morgan.
Greenbrier; Bob McClure, Big
Bottom; C. E. Lenelian, White
River; Ned Ham, Gainsboro;
W. A. May hue, Oil Trough; J.
II. Flippo, Magness; M. A.
Palmer, Christian; H. M
Snapp, Greenbrier; J. E. Rose
brough, Rudd ell; John Bryant
Huff. ,
JEFFREY IS RETURNING
FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Newport friends have re
ceived a cablegram from Rob
ert Emmett Jeffery, ambassa
odr to Uruguay, saying that he
sailed from Montevideo March
9, and that he would reach the
United States in about 30 days.
Ambassador Jeffery is accom
panied home by his wife and
two children. He was appoint
ed ambassador under the Wil
son administration six years
ago and it is supposed that he
is returning to the states to re
main permanently- He has no
tified his friends that he will
locate in Newport and take up
the practice of law. He "was
judge of the circuit court of
this district for the six years
previous to his appointment.
COW’S KICK FATAL TO
WHITE COUNTY WOMAN
Judsonia, March 30.—Mrs.
Will Pugh, who lives two miles
west of, JudsOia, was fatally
injured Monday morning when
a cow kicked her with both
feet. One struck her in the
stomach and the ether in the
head. She died 15 minutes'
later.
Elmo Lincoln Friday night.
a
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POETS BRAVE FIGHTING MEN
Writers of Deathless Lines Also Wofl
Immortality on the Bloody Fields
of Battle.
What power have the sacred Nine
over their loved ones to make poets
tuke to war?
Sidney, writer of deathless lines,
died a gallant soldier.
Dante defended his tenets In arms.
Byron contracted a mortal fever help
ing to free Greece from hyr tyranny,
and Burns wyts u member of Scotch
dragoons, with no opportunity arising
for heroics that marked him a soldier.
He was. however, valiant, and left
what Is probably the greatest war
poem in all poetry, “Scots Wha Has
\V1’ Wallace Bled!"
And now out of the great defenders
of humanity In the war just being
straightened out comes D'Annunzio,
Italy’s hard, fighting the fight of a cap
tgln who will hold out "if it lasts all
summer!”
Joyce Kihner sleeps in France.
Allan Soeger is proud "a few bravs
drops were ours."
And Robert Service was at the front
bringing In the mangled, and has given
us a poem in his "Rhymes of u Red
Cross Man." entitled "Grand Pere,”
that will make the bravest shudder.
O, ye, who called the land to arms,
ye hypocrites that gave an outburst of
fine fire with your pens, redden with
shame and bow an humble head to
these who, os Edwin Markham says,
‘‘fought the poet: y they sang.”—Mil
waukee Sentinel.
Land Question in Chile.
The land question, particularly ns It
relates to the Indians, lias of late been
receiving attention from those inter
ested in .the future ofyThlle. Th«
tendency lias been to take, every ad-1
vantage of these natives, who, despit*
the many handicaps that official and j
unofficial greed have placed In their
way, are admitted to he making Sub
stantial progress. They have, as might
have been expected, shown themselve* t
particularly proficient in apiculture j
and cattle breeding. Crying evils in
the administration of the lands have j
been pointed out in the public press,
but ns yet the authorities do not seem
to be sufficiently interested in remedy
ing a state of affairs that does much
to alienate the sympathies -of an im
portant, if subordinate, pnrt of the
population.
Preserving American Scenery.
While the members of the Associ
ated Mountaineering Clubs of North j
America are not all devoted to moun
taineering, they have a common bond
of interest in the preservation of
American scenery and in the protec
tion of plant and bird life in their
natural environment. The association
Is co-operating with the national park
service for the creation and develop
ment of national parks and “monu
ments.” A fine collection of litera
ture on mountaineering has been form
ed by tlie association at the New
fork public library and bibliographies
are being compiled and published
When this organization was founded
in 1910, it embraced nine clubs and
societies'. Now there were 29 and the
aggregate membership is over 40.000,
Bombarding Sky With Names.
By means of new wireless invention
It will he possible to project sounds
into the air which will enable an avi
ator to know exactly where he is. For
example, suppose he were passing
over Calgary, from the moment he
approached the region he would re
ceive the message “This is Calgary”
until he had left it behind him. And
so on with all places over which he
may pass. In this way his chances
of losing his way will be considerably
diminished.
“PIANO” MAKES QUEER MUSIC
Probably Paderewski Would Shudder J
at Sight of This Native Afri
can Instrument.
Africans are a music-loving people,
though in a native African village
there is not much to. be had that will j
produce sounds of a harmonious na
ture. There the musical instruments
are of the crudest kind. Even if tTie
African musician has the real musical
gift, with his very best effort it can
not be displayed creditably on the
crude instruments at hand.
The African “piano.” ungainly look
ing as it is, shows a good bit of in
genuity both in Its construction and its
manipulation, so that the sounds blend
In some sort of musical strains. There
are usually 18 to 20 “keys” in the
makeup of an African piano. Each is
of polished wood 3 to 4 inches wide
and 14 to 15 inches in length. Under
each key is a gourd attached by means
of a resinous gum, or an application
of cement very durable when it hard
ens. A half circular strip of flexible
woo'd holds all in place. The gourds
are of different sizes. Two sticks, like
drum sticks, are used by the player,
one in each hand; and the playing Is
done by pminding with the sticks upon
the keys, each of which, when struck,
gives out a different sound.
In some of the villages of Africa
where missionaries dwell, the “pinno”
drum, for that Is what it really is,
serves as the church “bell,” to sum
mon the people to the services. If
manipulated by the native evangelist,
which is often the case, the call to
prayer and praise rings out with all
the lusty musical (?) sounds his vig
orous pounding can bring from It.
See The Journal for good printing. *
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ELMO LINCOLN
FAMOUS “TARZAN” STAR
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UNDER
CRIMSON
SKIES
A Rousing Big Picture of a
Man’s Adventure Among
South American Reds
Showing-*—
A Terriffic Storm at Sea.
A South American Revolutionary Battle.
A Terriffic fight between Elmo Lincoln
and a South American Giant.
Nancy Caswell, the Cleverest Child
Actress on the Screen
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FRIDAY, APRIL 1
Admission 15 and 30 Cents
%
■
■
Ti'axisfeif?
A.£bl chance!
•20 for 20 cents
in air-tight packages.
Also obtainable in round
tins of SO, vacuum-sealed.
I READ a story.
ABOUT A follow.
WHO SLIPPED.
ON AN icy hill.
AND STARTED to 3lldO.
AND TRIPPED up.
A FAT lady.
WHO SAT on him.
AND RODE down hill.
TO THE foot.
AND THEN ho wheezed.
“MADAM, YOU'LL have.
TO GET off here.
THIS IS as far.
« • •
AS I go.”
SO WHEN a new clerk.
WHO DIDN’T know.
MY REGULAR smoke.
TRIED TO sell mo.
• • *
SOME OTHER kind.
OF CIGARETTE.
I REMEMBERED that yam.
AND TOLD the clerk.
JUST WHERE to get off.
OTHER KINDS will burn.
AND GIVE off smoke.
I’LL ADMIT that much.
BUT THAT’S as far.
AS I’LL go.
THERE’S ONLY one kind.
OF CIGARETTE.
THAT CAN, and will, and does.
REALLY “SATISFY.”
• • •
OTHER cigarettes may please
your taste Tor a time—but that’b
as far as they go. With finer tobac
cos- both Turkish and Domestic/—
and with finer blending—Chester
fields give you the fullest possible
cigarette enjoyment'. They alwhys
satisfy. It’s the blend—and it cfin’t
be copied.