davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1871.

Friendly stars rule today with
dominating power, according to as
trology. While Neptune and Mars
are In strongly benefc aspect, the
sun is adverse.
1t is 4 time when constructive
enterprises OF every sort should
have strong impetus. Executive
matters are helped by this rule of
the stars.
At this time physicians and sur
Ecens are likely to command much
attention. for the stars long have
indicated that epidemics would
mark this autumn.
1t is not a lucky day for officers
in the army or for persons in COM
mand Of men. They will do we'll
not to exercise authority while this
rule prevails.
+ Soldiers are to benefit from legis-
lation or from some national policy.
Whatever demands common sense
and mental balance should be pusheo
today, for the planetary direction is
most promising.
Mars gives reason to expect large
attainment in all constructive pro.
grams.
The President and his admins
lTdliOh are suuycCt W lHt Dest pOs-
sible sway of the stars at this time,
even though many vexing problems
must be solved.
This is not a favorable aspect for
office-seekers or for persons who ap-
ply for positions, as the Sun Is sup
posed to cause all who can dispense
favors to be arrogant and unre-
sponsive.
Sudden deaths appear to be for
shadowed still, and many 'notables
will end their careers. ,
Diet will become more than ever
a matter of careful study and real
anxiety, the seers declare.
France and italy still seem to be
subjected to influences that will
produce serious internal difficulties,
Persons whose ,birthdste II Is may
expect a year of more than average
success, Special cares should be
taken in all business, affairs.
children. born on This day will
make quick progress IN any calling
they may choose. They are subjects
Of Virgo, and are likely TO be con-
teupiaiive aud Industrious
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Beggars and Flirts.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
On reading the article in your
open Court department in your is.
sue of September 6. entitled "Ob.
jects to Beggars." in which the
writer suggests that the police be
empowered with authority to re.
move the sidewalk beggars before
the foreign diplomats congregate
here for the disarmament confer.
ence. / was struck with the ~fdes
that although beggars have existed
from time immemorial in every
country and city on the globe
seemingly an evil that had TO be
tolerated, and usually as dirty, un-
kompt and sometimes gaunt
starvcd-looking tatterdemations, tho
people of Washington can congrat-
ulate themselves as a charitable
Christian community, that the beg
gars seen on our streets and tc
which the writer signing as ''Tht
Beggars' Friend" evidently refers
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Raps Virginia Roads.
To tho Editor. The Washington Hera ID .

To the Editor The Washington Herald:
About two weeks ago, the writer
had occasion to visit Merryfield, q
small settlement about eight miles
northwest Of the town of Falls
Church. Va. The roads were. Very
pleasant. indeed, until a point about
three miles, IL, the distance is cor
rectly recalled. this side of Falls
Church was reached, at which place
an unusually bad road was encoun-
tered. 1t continued to become more
unpleasant as time progressed and
II actually reached the limit in the
town OF Falls Church itself.
1t is sad. but true. to relate that
the writer has never seen 4 road in
more deplorable condition than
the "'air 'h.>-Uu of =
Church, with the exception of few
roads in the state OF Oklahoma
traversed about fifteen years ago
roads In name only. Tor they we're
really trails having merely been
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

followed by vehicles for years. since
the opening of the State, and had
never been made or repaired. The
writer is at a loss to understand
why such a stretch of road should
exist. especially in a locality where
an appreciable portion Of its in
habitants use the road daily. The
most amusing feature Of the trip
was the sign posts noticed frequent
ly stating that no vehicle should eN-
ceed the speed limit OF twelve miles
per hour. This unusual display Of
humor on the part OF the Virginia
officials really very much assisted
in making the tour as enjoyable as
possible under the circumstances.
II. w. l..
Washincton II e
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Announces Teachers
OF Brentwood Schools

BRENTWOOD. Nd, Sept. Miss
Catherine L. Tfghe, OF Riyerd.le
principal of the elementary school
at Brentwood. announces the person
mel OF the teaching force for the
coming year. which opens September
u. as follows: Mrs. W. W. James.
Miss Mary Penman, Mrs. Ray Nolan,
Mrs H. T. Clayton. Mrs. Ebert Frye.
Mrs. Nora Robb, and Mrs. Lynn
Loomis. all of Mount Rainier; Mrs.
Russell whelpley, RiverdaIe; Mrs.
Glenn Hiatt, Washington: Mrs. i. d.
Arnold, and Mrs. Ethel Hetterly,
brentwood: Mrs. Ada Book, Wash
tnston. and Mrs. J. Z. Metzger.
Although expecting an Increased
enrolment. Miss Tighe states she
has arranged seating accommoda-
lions in such a way as to care for
Immediate needs.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

Ths Herald has found that osrtain
writer's sign fictitious names a. their
own. In . few Instances We fnd these
have esoaLsd cur notice. We Win here
aftsi :sauirs not only the name but the
directory address. The Open Court must
not Be abused. It Is for fair. tmper-
sonal, informative diseusEisn and state
ment Of opinion-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

Dispatches from London tell of prepara-
tions for great welcome to Charles Chaplin
and that records being searched in Eng
land for his life history" Neither England's
or Americas war records need be looked into
as far as his military service IS concerned
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Bite Carefully.

wv HEN watchdog of the Treasury" fails,
wv it is usually after he has absorbed the
Potion that TO fulfil his duties and public obra.
suns. he mus, bite chunk out OF every leg that
comes hrs way. Biting chunks out of appropria-
tOns or estimated public expenditures, may, or may
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH WILL
MAKE NEW WORLD VIZ NEED.

The application Of science TO 80.
our processes and all our life aud
the ordered development Of scieu"'
and education will give uS the new
world that we must have to PT0-
vent the general unrest that is grip
ping the world, DR.. {. L. h. Nee.
head OF the research department e..
the Eastman Kodak Company. said
at sthe international meeting ~
chemists held here last night by th"
American Chemical Society and the
Society of Chemical Industry Of
Great Britain.
Compare a typical American city
with a Russian village Of today and
you can see the vast progress which
has been produced by the applics-
tion OF science in the last few
years" DIR. Mees pointed out
Each great industry Of the world
today had its beginnings in some
sort Of fundamental research, and
today, whether through the develop
ment Of better processes Of produc-
tion or through devising Of appli-
cations Of the product that will aid
its sale. the work OF the laboratory
is necessary for progress. The lab
oFdNoTg u luG lnAciAlkChCN NthPS -
industry as It provides the informa-
tion on which decisions are made
Excessive blowing OF soil is some
times as harmful a process as ex-
cessive erosion by water. The
great dust storm of May Sd. 1858
in the middle West. removed the.
soil in some places to q depth Of Nv"
or six inches. 4 case is recorded
from Australia in which a foot OF
soil was removed over an area OF
100000 acres.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

A well that emlts a strong current
OF air from any small opening in
Its cover during a fall in the bs-
rometer Is known a. a blowing
we'll" Sometimes the orihee is
fitted with whistle. which thus
stves a signal when the atmospheric
pressure. Is falling. as before q
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

New York is being treated to dry clean
ing process 10 eradicate its thirst spots.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

The prohibition officers have observed that
distilled waters run deep
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

The cellar door is all ready but Ulster still
refuses to slide SOUTH
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

Chill threatens to drop out OF the league.
That's cool enough.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
CAN THE CHEMIST MAKE FOOD
AND FUEL WITHOUT PLANTss


when man learns the secret Of the
leaf and finds out how 20 max.
sHgar. starch. and cellulose. by sun
shine without the aid of plants, We
shall enter upon a new era Of chem,
istry with surprises and achieve
ments equal 10 those that hav.
marked the last half century Of
chemical history. DR.. Leo II. Bseke<
land. honorary professor Of chemical
engineering OF Columbia University.
and inventor OF ''Bakelite." pre-
dicted in an address at the interna
tional meeting Of the American v
Chemical Society and. the Society Of
Chemical Industry Of Great Britain
at New York.
The photochemical action OF the
sun rays under the influence of the
chlorOphyl, or green matter Of III.
plant leaves, brings about the mos,
subtle creative chemical synthesiS d.
DR.. Baekeland explained. Carbon
dioxide. a product OF combustion
one of the ultimate destruction
products OF plant or animal life
combines with water under the a.
tion Of sunlight The first. or one
/ OF the first products OF this syn
thesis is formaldehyde: tho latter. in
its turn, insuguratcs su~cs Ssior of
further chemical synthescs whir',
result in the formation Of suEar-
starch. cellulose. and other carho-
hydrates. No sun. no photorhonirs'
synthesis, no crops-no life' g.
that. after all. the whole Iivin-
world Is dependent upon a delicate
photochemical reaction. Sta arvafior.
on one hand. or abundance "f crops
and foodStuffs. on the other I'll
within the range OF photochcm
/ istry."
In the same way. our vast coa
beds and our petroleum wells ana
our natural gas. are merely the re.
suit OF light energy STORED UP fr"rr
the plant or animal life Of forne~
geological periods. This. IN itself.
ought to impress US with the snor
NOUS possibilities ~ photochemica'
! synthesis. And yet. here is field
where the scientist or engineer has
accomplished next 70 nothing II
the utilization Of this msrvelous
energy. We have not gone much hr -
! yond the art Of making photo
graphs"
| Where is the Faraday. the An.
Fere. the Leonardo da Ninci. or the
Archimedes who shall show VS. hoW
to use the sunrays for charging our
electrical storage batteries. or VII"
will teach US how to handle tho
photochemical action of sunlight. or
20 emulate nature IN her delicate
synthesIs OF plant life. VINO will
utilize this delicate method instead
Of our hitherto brutal processes al
synthesis. Nature in her method
Of plant life synthesis docs not treat
with boiling solutions or alkalies co.
strong acids: she uses no high TEN
peratures nor strong electric cur-
J rents II We want 20 he suc"essFU'
in this direction. We shall have O.
utilize equipment possessing large
exposed surfaces similarly 70 fh'
leaves of plants. We may hsNH :"
operate in rather dilute solution
instead Of the concentrations wh'"1
are ordinarily Isod IN our rrcscu'
methods. We may have 10 i1n'
means for rapidly separating Oh"
| formed products as fast as 'h'v
accumulate. We may be compelled
to work within narrow ranges a.
! temperature. perhaps not eNoecdirc
those outside OF which plant l'e
| stops.''
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
AnfErlfl>s q sp-lrllr
a. Rssllspsss

FRIDAY. sEPTEMBER .. 1871.
A8erican Eleetretkerspestte Asset
alton. annual meeting. Hotel
Washington, today. 3 a. m. Dem
onstration OF use OF deep therzpy
and mercury yapor quartz lamps
by DIT. T. Howard Plank. The
Recent Technique Of Bipolar Elec-
trothermic 1onixation IN Cancer"
by DR.. @. Betton Massey. Modern
Method Of Re-education OF Exter-
nal Eye Muscles for the Correc-
tions OF Errors OF RefractIOn
J. Harris. Physical Reconstrur-
ton I'm the United States Navy"
by Commander william &. Balm
bridge. The Treatment Of Com
mon Foot Disabilities" by DIR.
Harry Z. Stewart. .. m. demon
stration Of treatment OF deafness.
static method. by MAJ. Girls NJ.
Sampson. Demonstration Of use OF
alternating current in treatment
by DIR. Fred II. Morse: "vitam-
ines" by DIR. Z. v. McCullum, Of
Johns Hopkins; Deep Roentgeno-
therapy," by DIR. A. J. Pacini, Of
the Public Health Service. The
Treatment OF Prostatisis and I'm
potency by acknowledgements
Methods" by DIR. Richard kovacs
p. m, Some Physical Charac~
teristics Of the Radiation From
Quartz Mercury Arc Lamps" By
DIR. William W. CoblentZ. Of the
Bureau OF Standards; Some Phys
icsl Problems of the Electrother-
apeutist." by DR.. n. Ernest Dor
sey, consulting physicist: The
Physics Of Radium." by W. IL.
Wadleigh, OF the Bureau OF Stand
ards: Education After ParaIy-
Sis" by DR.. Shepard I. Franz. OF
st. Elizabeth Hospital: Further
Observations in the Treatment Of
Pellagra," by DIR. ID. II. Yates.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

OTTON may prove to be the key log whose
Il, movement will break the industrial jam.
- It's increase in price in ten weeks has been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Trucking and Storage

GET GOODMAN to move you and be sat-
 6I73 A7sts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Wanted To Buy

ATTENTION = L. Fodernan, l4ls Maia St, pays highest prices for second hand furniture. Phone Bar. lH3a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

GENERAL TRUCKING and moving local and long distance. s. W. Butler. 355 Warren St. Tel Barnum 4s17-3-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

W. H. FRAZIER-Local and long dis tance express and light trucking, I4A Union Ave, Bridgeport. Conn.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

! Why You Should EAT FRISBIE'S PIES | They are Pure
 Made Clean | Homelike 1 Wholesome I Insist on Frisbie's-Name on l every Pie. At Your Grocer and | 1 Restaurant. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE, District of Connecticut
 By virtue of Order of Sale issued out of the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut, on the second day of May. 1921. notice is hereby given that will sell by public auction. for cash, on the 2eth day of May, 1921 at 3 o'clock D. m-, Standard Time, at \. Y-.- N, H H. R. R Docks; so,o on the Steamship ''Norlond," her engines. boilers. machinery. boats tackle. ap. she now nes- o,,
 Bridgeport Conn, May 1s 1s2I
 By WILLIAM R. PALMER,
 United States Marshal: David Miller, Deputy U. S. Marsnat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Upholstery

C. STRAM for your uphoIstering and re- finishing of antique furniture: Mat tresses made over. 26 Colorado Ave-
 fin rear residence, 12N State St Bar
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
A Plea for Old Ladies' Home.

A request has been seat out from
headquarters of the Old, Ladies Home
Association in Jackson asking that
the small change collected in all Of
the churches on Mothers Day be do
mated to the Old Ladies Home.
The institution needs the funds.
The building is filled to its capacity
now and many more applicants are
asking for admittance.
If the churches consent to the do
nation, it is hoped that those who
wear crimson roses for mothers who
reign over households of loving sub
jects, will remember, on that day,
those other mothers who have neither
hearthstone nor subject, as well as
the more pathetic figure still, the
woman who never had son or daugh-
ter, whose winter of life finds her
desoate indeed. To such as these the
comfort and security of
the Old Ladies Home is given.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
LODGES


/ AA0hu OuuPtSi, AIdStcIu i1tuI.
The 0. E. S. Of Mississippi closed its
10th annual session of the Crane
Chapter last Wednesday evening a,
Hattiesburg with about 400 members
present.
Officers going from the local Chap
ter were Mrs. Annie Galloway, Worthy
Matron, Mr.. Henry Gunter, Worthy
Patron, Mrs. Lille Mccullough, Past
Matron, Mr.. D.. +. Mccullough, Past
Patron, Mrs. Dee Halbert, Past Mat
ron, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Past Mat
ron, Mrs. Eula Carson, Sec'y, Mrs.
Evie Davis, Conductress, Mrs. Merle
Cotner, Associate Matron, Mrs. Hat
tie Kidder, former Treasurer.
Other members from the local chap
ter who attended the Grand Chapter
were Mr VIII. Carter, Mr.. J. E..
Sisssh and Mi. T. /. Halgert.'
ol8ston aid MIS-. L. |. Halbert.
lpn,has GnaAi.E y. No. &c are. members
Of II are worlsing in the Grand Chap
ter Of Mississippi: d. FsMcCullough,
Past Grand Patron; Mrs. Dee Hal
bert, who was made member of the
Jurisprudence committee and who is
Grand Representative of Kansas.
Mrs. d. F. Mccullough and the CO.
lumbus Chapter was highly honored
by her unanimous election to- the
second highest office in. the Grand
Chapter Of Mississippi.
Mrs. Jesse Chumley, also of Co
lumbns, and Worthy Matron Of f. N
Thomas Chapter, was member Of the
party going from Columbus. Little
Mary Mccullough and Edward Chum-
ley were also members of the Colum-
bus party.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
IHilHi9T flgjl1inl lfliliY5s flgIEflHi1IilfIF
y News Ike t3lkt hellllBHlHe
III lTnnIllNllIlI ll1II IH1flI
mi "
First Baptist W. NJ. U.

The program Of the First Baptist
w. NJ. U. was held at the church par
Tor last Tuesday afternoon with Mes
danes Goodson, Stallings and Me-
Cafferty as hostesses.
The topic, go Ye Into the Vineyard,
furnished inspiration for a most help
ful talk by Mrs. Gerhart, the pro-
gram leader. In line with the dis
cussion Of Mission work Mrs. J. M.
Brownlee contributed a paper on
"Who Makes Our Money" and Mrs.
Walter Wilson followed with a paper
on "How We Christianize Our Money
Miss Juanita Gardners reading,
"The Soul of the Violin was a de-
lightful feature Of the program. A
talk on Stewardship" was made by
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

Mrs. f. B. Stinson, and a paper on
"Tithers" was read by Mrs. Jud
Smith. The devotionals were offered
by Mrs. H. H. McClanahan and Mrs.
George Ford.
The storm situation was discussed
sympathy expressed and measures for
relief and help talked of. An inforr
NAL half hour of pleasant chat during
which refreshments were served clos
ed the meeting. Mrs L. d, Boiling ADJ
ded to the occasion a charming read
ing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

First, Methodist church, as the Pastor
viii be absent attending the Columbus
District Conference at Weir, Miss.
The evening. service at 7.3O will be
in charge Of the Epworth League led
by Walton LipscOmb. with special mu-
sic and an address by J. F. Frierson to
which the public is cordially invited
Sunday school as usual at $40 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:45. Come, you arr. always vel
come.
THoS. H. LIPsC0MR, Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

The members of the Trail Club were
privileged guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.,
A. Vaughan and Miss Pencil last
Wednesday evening. Pleasant hours
were spent playing trail. Later de-
licious menu was served to guests who
departed with treasured memories of
a charming courtesy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
First Methodist Philathea, Party.

THe' "e'"o'ss I"iiat"eaa FATTY
The Philathea Class of the First
Methodist church gave a, measuring
party in the Baraca room last, Thurs
day. evening, realizing. a nice little sun
to add to their treasury in addition ia
enjoying delightful. program Of
readings and, music arranged by an
entertainment committee ofswhich. Mrs.
Hanna was the efficient chairman.
The little Misses Sparks and Boone,
Miss Juanita Gardner. the Misses
Clark, and Mrs. Sparks were contri-
butors to the program, Other young
ladies Of the church gave musical Sc
lections while. refreshments. were SER
we'd.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

There will be meeting of the
Royal Arch Chapter at the Masonic
Temple Monday night at 1880 o'clock
at which time the degree of Past and
Most Excellent Masters will be con-
ferred. All members are urged to
be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

Sunday school at $3.50.
Public worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Text: "Let us not
sleep"
! No evening service as there will be
a union service for the Presbyterians
and the Baptist in the First Baptist
church.
To all services in the Presbyterian
church you are cordially invited.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

Presbyterian Executive Committee
The Executive Committee of the
First Presbyterian Auxiliary will meet
in the Stinson Memorial Room next
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. !.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

bratfag their Sunday School Day one
Sunday in advance owing to the fact
that the pastor will be absent on the
first Sunday in May, Preparations
for beautiful program have been ar,
ranged.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
w. B A. Meeting.

The regular business session Of the
Woman's Benefit Association of Mac
cabees, will be held Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the Engineers Hail.
All members are urged to be presezS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

OH JOY! JUST TO THINK you
can get roof to LAST ALWAYS
and PRICED in your reach. Read
our, ad and ask for booklet and in
formation. Bell Lumber and Manu-
featuring Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
First Christian. Church.

Preaching by Rev. Arthur Growden
at u a. m. and 1880 p, m. Evening
subject: Religions of China" Spec
ial music. Sunday School at GAS. You
are cordially invited.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
Evening Service al First Rantist

Evening Service at First Baptist.
The First Baptist and Presbyterian
congregations will hold union ser
vice. at the First Baptist church this
evening. Rev. Jesse c. Rowan VILE
preach the sermon. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
First Methodist Missionary Meeting.

A particularly interesting lesson on
Home Missions was conducted by, Mrs.
Thos, Lipsconb last, Tuesday after
noon when the First Methodist Mis-
sionary, Society, discussed the work
among, the Mexicans in San Antonio.
The great work done among the In
dams and foreigners on the Mexican
border, was reviewed in a, number. Of
entertaining, papers. The attendance
was. unusually, good,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
Sunday School Day At The. First
Methodist. Church.

Next Sunday the First Methodist
church viii observe Sunday School
Day. The day, has inspired an elab,
crate and beautiful program con,
structed along original lines and de- leeS
veloping the theme ''The King and His
Kingdom" in which every department
Of the Sunday School will furnish q
representative, while the. choir. will
render music emphasizing the subject.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
First Methodist Church.

There will be no eleven o'clock
service this Sunday morning at the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

Boost Columbus and keep it up.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

The business and. social meeting OF
The First Presbytsrisn Auxiliary will
be held in the Lee Memorial room next
Tuesday afternoon, at 400 o'clock.
This is the. first business meeting Of
the new year and business Of import-
ance will. be considered. Every menu
Der is urged to be present. The social
hour will be presided over BY Circle
No. 1,
SERVICES at, Central N. E. Church
Sunday 1880, j. +. Carter presiding
|C. T. Blackman, Christian Education
|al Movemeut." in Qpinnley, why
we Need a New CHURCH" pr, Il y
Box, 1.-THE Kind, a. cAurch, We Need"
|C. W. Golden when We Must Build
u, M. Jsmiespp. THE Spirit Of the
Church" and, probably other speakers
q. +. GREGORY, Pastor
Central Msthedisf snnAsy School Day
The Central Methodist Sunday
School, viii, have charge Of the eleven
Io'clock services this morning. ce'e-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

THos. H. LIPscoMR, Pastor.