davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
GETTING READY FOR
WORK ON MAIN CANAL
Construction of Concrete Lining WIZ
Start Soon After Water is
Turned Off.

a 1t is the intention of the board OF
directors of the Columbia Irrigation
district to start construction con-
crete lining in the main canal west OF
town as soon as the water is turned
off, October-25. At recent meetings
the board has disposed of numerous
preliminaries so there may be no de-
lay after the water is turned out
The first car of cement is due to ar.
rive here from the factory the end OF
this week. .....~
W. 7. Elliott, Valley farmer, VINO
has had years of experience in con
crete work, has been engaged as fore
man. The wage scale adopted is o.
cents an hour, or $4.O0 a day fol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
.TOUCHET WINS
EASY VICTORY
Local High School Eleven Decis
lively Defeated in Second
Game of Season.

The football game with Touchet re.
suited rather disastrously for Kenne-
wick, the score being 25 to 6 in favor
Of Touchet. The defeat'is is explained
somewhat by the fact that "a greer
backfield had to be put in. Three OF
the touchdowns made by Touchc1
were direct results of fumbles from
the backfield. The boys played the
best they could under the circumstanc'
es, but expect to do better in the
game with Sunnyside, Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. p.
Hollaway was the scene Of a COM
hjned birthday celebration and fare
well. 1t was Mr.. Hollaway's 74th
birthday. Besides relatives who live
here Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of Finley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Newton
were present. Mrs. Allen and Mrs.
Newton are daughters of the Hol-
laways. AS it was the last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedt expect to
be in Kennewick the gathering was al
so in the form of a farewell and fam
ily reunion before they left.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

Precinct Committeeman George
Finley has issued call for a republi-
can rally to be held in the Finley hall
Wednesday evening, October 20, for
the purpose of organizing republ-
can club. Mr.. Finley has arranged
for a good musical program and an
effort will be made to get an outside
speaker for the occasion. The speak
er will probably be Senator ID. ".
Morthland or Congressman John w.
Summers. Local republicans will al
SO be invited to address the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14

Monday morning 1--WE were enter
tanned by an interesting speech given
by Mrs. Robinson, who spoke in the
interest of the Salvation Army. She
explained the work of the Salvation
Army saying that they were "scien-
lists of humanity" An interesting
fact given by Mrs. Robinson is that
there are $4,000 reclaimed drunkards
who are members of the Salvation
Army, besides those reclaimed who
did not join. She asked the boys and
girls of the high school to realize
the greatness of the organization and
if ever the opportunity presented itself
to work for them.
A high school orchestra has been
organized, the members Of which are
practicing diligently. The members
are: Piano, Fay Keith and Sibyl
Fraser; drum, Clyde Higley; cornet
Newton Mulkey; violins, Erna Rich
ter, Howard Beste, Marian Masters
and Ralph Stout. We have not, had
an orchestra for two years and this
revival of interest seems promising
SO we are looking forward to a sue.
cessful year for them.
Required outside reading books fol
the English classes this year are
Senior, "Ben Hur," Wallace; "Le'
Miserables," Hugo; "The Making ot
An American" Riis; 'The Promised
Land" Antin. "The Melting Pot
Zanglow; Sesame and Lilies" Rusk
in; "The Rise of Silas .Lapham,
Howells.
Junior, Crawford" Gaskell; 9TH
Last Days of Pompeii," Lytton
'Henry Esmond," Thackeray; swan
/ ity Fair" Thackeray; "Kenilworth,
Scott, and 'Lorna Doone," Black
more.
Sophomore, first semester, 9Th
Mill on the Floss" Eliot; "The Primo
and the Pauper," Mark Twain; "Dav
id Copperfield," Dickens.
4 Freshmen, first semester, "Car
tain Courageous" Kpling; "Being
Boy" Warner, and Treasure Island,
Stevenson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14

single hand laborers and S71s cents
an hour for driver and team. Gravel
haulers will be paid s2.75 per cubic
yard delivered at the work. The
gravel will be obtained from Chris
tensen and Olson the new owners of
the island who will erect bunkers so
there will be no delay in loading. A
number of teams have been signed up
for the work and more applications
are being received daily. ss. 4s9.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
SPECK BUICK COMPANY
BUYS HAYNES GARAGE
Buick Distributors at Sunnyside Will
Operate Branch Plant in
Kennewick.

The Speck Buick company of SUM-
nyside has purchased the Haynes
Brothers garage and will operate it as
a branch. This company is distrib-
utor for the Buick in the lower half
of Yakima, all of Benton, and part of
Walla Walla counties. They handle
only Bucks and G. M. c. trucks.
The branch here will be operated as
a sales and service garage carrying
a complete line of accessories. The
sales department will be in charge OF
r. G. Mclean and M. Plumb will sup
erintend the service end Of the busi-
ness. The interior Of the garage is
being remodelled and will be opened
for business Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
New Building Will Serve Not
4 Only As Church But as a
Community Center
Use OLD BUILDING AS UNIT
Active Campaign Will Be Started AT
Once and Construction Will
b Start in Spring.

A $4,000 modern church plant
which will serve the dual purpose of
a place of religious worship and a
community center, is the goal which
the Methodists of this city have set
for attainment in 1921.
The need of some kind of enlarged
church plan has long been felt by
Kennewick Methodists whose numbers
have long since outgrown the present
church building. Plans for church
enlargement have been under consid-,
Grafton for some time but they did
not take definite form until last week
when the regular quarterly meeting
was held. At that time it was unani-
mously voted to at once begin an ac-
tive campaign to put over building
program that will answer the needs
of the congregation and the commun-
ity for years.
The building program calls for the
utilization of the old church at Second
and Mckinley as a unit of the new
plant.
The building will be raised several
feet and the interior will be arranged
to accommodate the Sunday School.
Along the south end and east side, on
the first floor and balcony above,
will be battery of 25 class rooms
which will open out into the assembly
room which will occupy the remaining
space of the present church auditor
ium. Adjoining the old building on
the west new building will be erect
ed giving the completed plant an addi-
tional frontage of 62 feet on Second
street. In the new building there will
be the pastors study, Ladies' Aid par;
lors, choir and committee rooms. The
main auditorium will face to the west
and will communicate by means of
folding partitions with the Sunday
school assembly room, the combined
seating capacity of the two being
about 700.
Under the entire building there will
be full basement. The present base
ment will be converted into thor
oughly equipped gymnasium. In the
basement under the new building will
be located the kitchen and large, din
ing room, rest and reading rooms.
The new plant will be known as ar
Institutional church is that its uses
will not be confined to church pur-
poses but will be for free use to the
public. The Woman's club, the Busl.
ness Girls club, the Commercial
club, the Boy Scouts and similar or
CARNATIONS that have no homes OF
their own will be invited to make us'
of the church facilities, Mhile the
gymnasium will take the place OF tn
Y. M. C. A.
In financing the undertaking tn
local church starts with gift OF "a,
600 from the M. E. Centenary fund
!. Already members of the church hav
> pledged $4,000. In the near futur
an active campaign will be started t
increase the pledges to the amour
required to put through the program
The pledges are accepted upon
three-year payment plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14

The Yakima Valley Federation OF
the Woman's Club will meet in Pasco
October Is, both in the afternoon and
evening. DR.. o. H. Holmes of Wal
la walla and other good speakers have
been secured. Everyone is urged to
come regardless as to whether or not
they are club women. The meeting
will be held in the Christian church.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
CONFEDERATE PENSIONERS.

List OF Confederate Pensioners tor
wear 1920, jackson county
Form Charlotte. Mack; Raehy'
Harry; Seymour, Henry,
Form BARROW. ]. H.; Dwyer'
Daniel: Ehlers, Chas Sr.i Holland
Abizer; Lecand, Fred j, "; Phelps,
James; Stokes, David S; Tielier' -
Tagert, Geo. washingtons Williams
John b., Bosarge, JEFF; Delmas, W
Fountain. ]. b; Kennedy, James A.
Nelson, William M: Seymour, Laza
rus: Scovel Benjamin: Thompson, J.
H. Woodham. Jas. r., Young, Geo
W.: Clark r. Rufus; Dickin, Hamp
ton: Gof. E., Lemaitre, Joseph
Powell, Green; Sherrouse, Chas. M
Tiblier, Emile; Trehern, Richard
Webb, William.
Form BYRD, Martha; Bell, Sarah
H.. Carter. Sarah Ann; Carries, Go
rine; Delaney, F. Nj; Elder, Harriet
Maria. Fellow, Mrs. E, E.; Holder
Josephine; Parsley, Mary Annie
Stevens, Mary c.: Walters, Elizabeth
Williams, Mary A., Baria, Evaline
Carver, Matilda j. Coleman, Eliza
beth; Copeland. Manerva: Banley
Martha; Faggard, Susan E; Graham
Annie L.; Mizelle, Susan, Ramsay
Sarah; Sancier, Alice; Walker, Pris
ella; Bullock, Deliah E.; Coleman
Texana; Cowart, Hannah E.; Clark
Eliza; Ely, Martha Fayard, Mrs
Julian; Golf, Drueilla M; McQuiston
Ida; Rice, Sarah Jane; White, Jea
F.; Walker, c. W.
|, Fred Taylor, chancey clerk o
Jackson county. Mississippi. do here
by certify that the foregoing namet
persons compose a true and complete
list of all pensioners of said count,
for year 1920. who are entitled Il
draw a Confederate pension under
Chapter 10S, code 1906, and amend
ments thereto, as shown by the rec
ords of my office.
Given under my hand and seal 0
office, this the goth day of Sept. 1920
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
TRUCK GROWING.


have made a study OF the soil
around Pascagoula and compared II
with the soil at other sections on the
coast where hundreds of cars OF
truck are shipped every year, ana
have concluded that as good TRUCK
ana as early truck can be grown 81
Paseagoula, IS anywhere on Ihs
coast
have visited the farmers who are
growing track. and they have listed
with me one hundred ores 10 De
ala-ted in potatoes, cabbage IuN
-ips rsdishas. carrots and hee1s o.
he early markets next spring
M JOHN Lister, Industrial Agent
ssr lie l.. n. f. r., called al ny
ossa5ee this week. ana assured me me
cooperation ut his road in the market
iag al gur produce This means much
toward success.
The development OF this business
at PzseAggula would hiring farmers ta
tske I'D tins hand that is Tying ldle sho
hr5ls Nh a permanent business thai
u,orls mean millions Of dollars fol
PasoagoRla-
The cooperation Of the business
oeople of Paseagoula is earnestly SO
iiciied in this work. VIII you come
across now and help bring new LIE
to the town?
]. W. PATE,
County Agent.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
cAMPHoR CULTURE.

Mr.. c. f. Walter OF this CITY is IL
receipt Of a letter from Mr.. ko Plrs
Chang. OF the customs service, al
santuao, China, in which be says:
1T was with great interest that
read your remarks about csmftEor II
the Popular Magazine Of JEns TN,
1920. II was not such Fa-T long
time ago that eamphor trees grew wild
in this district. hut ~ present nearly
all of them have been cut doEn 70 t's
made into camphor and TIRE greater
part OF the. campsAor and oil went &c
FOrmosa.
Il would be very thankful if you
would write me and lei ne know 10
what way camphor trees are cultiyat.
ed, as there are still q number OF old
trees in this district: also in what
manner the camphor is distilled from
the leaves and twigs, as | am afraid
the method now used in this district
does not obtain nearly all the camph
or that can be obtained, and in the
present way they destroy the tree
The item from the Popular Maya
zine to which Mr. Chang refers is as
follows: Not long ago in this de
partment we spoke of the scarcity
of camphor, how the bulk of it came
from Formosa, and we suggested that
agricultural experts urge other coun
tries to take up the culture Of the
camphor tree. G. e. Walter, of Pas
cagoula, Mississippi writes US the
following interesting note apropos OF
this: There are great many
camphor trees growing along the Gull
Coast as ornamental and shade trees
They could be grown commercially
in any quantity. They are as easily
grown as cotton, and it is not neces-
sary for the trees to mature before
camphor can be produced from them.
leaves and twigs can be used for dis
tilling, and camphor can be made as
easily as moonshine whiskey, and a
Camphor culture may offer new
crop can be produced every year"
and highly profitable industry for the
Gulf Coast section, where the trees
have heretofore been planted solely
for ornament. But as the trees are
exceedingly hardy and put on a
luxuriant growth each year, it seems
their culture from a commercial
standpoint is worthy of study and in
vestigation.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24

The State of Mississippi.
To Jacob S. Storm, Terre Haute
Ind; The Securities Trust Co., In.
dianapolis, Ind, and all persons hav-
ing or claiming any title to or interest
In that land in Jackson County in said
State sold for taxes on the first Mon
day of April. 1918, described as the
SCI of the NWa, the Me- of the SWa
and the SCI of Section Township 6
South of Range 5 West
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery Court OF the
County of Jackson in said State
ON THE Bird MONDAY OF NO
vEMBER, A. d. 1920, to defend the
suit in said court of F. J. Dunten
wherein you are defendant, and where
in complainant seeks to confirm the
aforesaid tax sale and tax title.
This 10th day of September, A. d
1920.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24

man who is not enamcreo OF w
rob. who lacks that rcsolute' de'er'
mined purpose which knows no defeat'
recognizes no failure, Is never sue
cess The man who Il victory organ
;yed win get up mare determined than
ever after ne Is knocked down. Ihs
harder the fan the greater the re-
bnund. You cant Seer such man
down. you can't discourage him any
nn-e than Won could have discouraged
a Napoleon. for hts personality, ms
character. will remain although his
home his property, and every material
thing he possessed he swept away
New Success.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
NOTICE or SALE BY TRUSTEE.
The State Of Mississippi, County OF
Jackson

The State Of Mississippi, County OF
Jackson.
By virtue OF the provisions of a
Deed Of Trust executed by Luis
Rodrigues on The l4th day OF
January. 1920, to secure the payment
of a certain Indebtedness, to-wit' the
sum Of One Hundred and Eighty
$4,000 Dollars. less partial payment
of Thirty {SS0,oo) Dollars, due to j. d,
Crane. and which deed is recorded in
Rook No. 6 al Pages 35S and $50 OF the
record of Mortgages and Deeds OF
Trust Of Jackson County Mississippi,
in the office Of the Chancery Clerk at
pascaeoula Mississippi. and default
in the payment Of said Indebtedness
having been made, |. as Trustee in
said instrument, will ON THE 18th
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1920, within
legal hours. at the front door of the
courthouse in said county proceed to
sell at public outcry, to the highest
and hest bidder for cash. the follow
+ ing property, situated in said county
and State and described as follows
to-wit:
/ Lot Forty-eight t4s) of the Delmas
Brothers Subdivision of the Sar
rain Tract of land. per plat of said
tract recorded in Plat Book No. /
Page IL of the record in the office OF
the Chaneery Clerk of jackson
County. Mississippi, together with all
and singular the appurtenances.
Witness my hand, this the 21st day
of September, A. d. 1920.
T A. A HUMPHREYS,
Trustee.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
Fox Suuirreps Nests.

In the South, instead of living IN
the hollow trees the fox squirrels build
big nests in the tops of the pine ana
other trees, usually Of Spanish moss
saws the American Forestry Magazine.
In these they sleep, also carrying 10
them the pine cones. In the HARDWOOD
forests of the North, dry leaves take
the place of the Spanish moss, and a
CONSPICUOUS nest is built with an en-
trance hole at the side.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24

Blue Nose Is popular name for
native OF Nova Scotia. HALLIBURTON
In asam Slick gives the following &C
rount Of lis origin: pray, sir, said
one Of my fellow passengers can You
tell me why the Nova Scotians are
called Blue Nosest TT Is the name
OF a potato said I, which they pro-
duce In the greatest perfection. and
boast TO be the best in the worlu.
The Americans have in consequence
given them the nickname Blue
Noses"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
Don't Read When DroWsy.

To read or study when tired or
drowsy is to strain the eyes to dan
gerOus degree, writes w. M. Carhart
in Public Health. Avoid evening
study whenever possible. If you are
using your eyes by artificial light, be
sure the light does not shine directly
into the eyes, and try to have it come
from hehjnd and to the left side so as
to avoid the harmful glare.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
PsTEssoN-peF oRREsT.

A wedding Of interest to many
friends here was that Of Mrs. HiiJa
Maria Peterson and MIR Willard Kan
aolph DeForrest, both OF this ei'!' 'he
ceremony taking place in New, or'
leans. Wednesday, Sept Is, Rev r. Il
Seidler OF the Lutheran church ohie
iating. Mr.. and MIS-. DeForrest are
s, home to their friends at their resi-
Sence in Live OAK street
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
Flat Feet.

Symptoms of fiat foot are pain
along the instep or even in the calves
of the legs, knees, thighs, hips or
back, often mistaken for rheumatism
or other troubles. The person stands
with feet well apart and toes turned
outward. The ankle bends inward and
the weight falls on the inner line Oh
the foot so that the entire sole rests
fat on the ground.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
Waterproof Soles.

If shoes are much worn in the damp
without overshoes the soles should be
waterproofed. Most shoe dealers car
ry a preparation for the purpose, or
a two-to-one mixture of melted NUT
ton tallow and rosin may be applied
at home. You will find that the soles
do not only defy water after such treat
ment, but wear longer.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
Keeping Fit.

Man In this world is Ike traveller
who is always walking toward a colder
region. and who is, therefore, Obliged
TO be more active as he goes farther
north. The great malady Of the soul
is cold, and in order to counteract this
formidable Illness he must keep up the
activity Of his mind not only by work
but by contact with his fellow men ana
with the world.--De Toqueville.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,
No. 4OS9.
The State of Mississipni

mo. 4US9.
The State Of Mississippi,
TO VIM. H. Martin, Albert 4.
and the Security Trust Comnars ~
well as all persons having or cla,m,
any interest at law are in eou,. IT,
and to the 81 of Section IL Tow,
q South OF Range s West in the con.
OF Jackson in said State sold for !. Z,
on the first Monday Of April "a
You are commanded to anna,
fore the Chancery Court Z,
County OF Jackson in said q,
ON THE 3rd MONDAY on \
VEMBER, A. d. 1920, to defend
suit in said Court Of F. i nm,
wherein you are a defendant !,
wherein complainant seeks A. y
firm his tax title to the above da.c,
ed lands.
This 10th day of September i
1920.
FRED TAYLOR. Clerl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
a.n,.ss Makes Goldfish Blind.

oeneff kept goldlishes for three
,aors in absolute darkness. taking care
- give them plenty OF room ana
~ If food. The result was total
blindness; even the rods and cones OF
no retina Misrepresentation YORK
Herald.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24

French scientists have found that
sorghum husks yield gum which can
be used for dyeing wool, silk, leather
and vegetable fibers. The possible col
ors, which are sun-proof and soap
proof, are various shades of red and
pink, gray and dark brown.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
The Early Balkan Settlers.

The first barbarians to settle per-
manently in the Balkan peninsula
were the Bulgars, Finnish people
whose home was the middle Volga
districts. The Slavs are said to have
begun to pour into this region as early
MS the third century, but they were
not established until some time after
the Bulgarian invasion.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
]. W. PATE,
County Agent.

Mr.. George Reno and attractive lit
tie daughter left Monday for New
York ana from thence 10 their nome
Al Havana, Cuba. after spending a few
DAYS here with Mrs. W. II. Ladnler
and Mrs. G. Hollister at the beach.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 1895.

No. 4095
The State of Mississippi.
To X. 4. Newman:
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery Court of the County
Of Jackson in said State ON THE
THIRD MONDAY OF NOVEMBER
A. d. 1920, to defend the suit in sale
court of Mrs. r. e. Newman, wherein
you are defendant.
This 18th day Of September, A. d
1920.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
MSnort Not North the Candle"

SITS a poor sport that Is not worth
the candle" is from George Herbert's
"Jacula Prudentum," a collection OF
proverbs dated 1851, which had ap-
peared in a shorter form as "Outland-
ish Proverbs" in 1910.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
Ones Highest Thoughts.

The highest thoughts are those which
are least dependent on language, and
the dignity of any composition and
praise to which it is entitled are In
exact proportion to its dependency on
language for expression.-Ruskin.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
Aberdeen a CITY of Granite

Aberdeen, Scotland, is popularity
known as the Granite City, from the
fact that it has more buildings Of SOL
Id granite than any other city Of its
size In the world.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24

A Western minister advises, Let
the women wear what they like"
Sure, "As they SOW so shall we peep"
Columbia S. c. Record.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24

Old Moors Made Paper Of Linen.
The first manufacture OF paper
from linen rags has been attributed
n the Moors Of Spain, at dates rang
ins from before the tenth century 10
the year 147O.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
ANALOGOUS.

The more you puff cigar the smaller
:. hocomes And that's the case with
some Men.-Boston Transcript.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
De Medici Had First Fold Fan,
Catherine de Medici carried the first
fold fan ever seen in France.

Mr.. l. Schiavon returned Saturday
from a brief visit to New York City.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
5.144 Lakes in Michigan.

The state of Michigan contains 5,144
inland lakes, covering an area of Lila
square miles, besides a waterfront on
the Great Lakes Of 1850 miles.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24

Pigments From Coal.
The pigments of more than 4oO coz
ors are obtained from coal.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.