Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vp FT TT I JriJhLi 161E80KIAN , , 1 ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPT FIVE CENTS. 1 1 COUNTRY, GOD AND TEUTH- $2.00 A TEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE - . 1 ' TT. VOLUME LI I - - v f LUMBEETON, N. C., THUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1821. ' NUMBER 64 - - - , . ! : I . I I ' ' " " J Highest Prices Of Season This Week' mnrn l Ah...A l!ain. I lirarMl HTM1 Good Grades are Selling for Satis factory Prices Tobacco Shipped in From Other Counties Next Week Promises to be Another "Live" One. j Prices on the Lamberton tobacco market have been the highest of theithrough his heart Tuesday morning, . season tnis wee. Mucn topacco m au vucieu eacu tut uiu an guuu grades have sold for satisfactory prices, many farmers declaring that their tobacco brought even more than they had expected. While the greater part of the tobacco offered is low-, jjx-uc, w.e average uuw. ""coroner's iurv that he left the house higher than any week during the sell ing season. Bidding has been lively and there is strong demand for all good, ripe tobaccos. Much tobacco is being shipped in from other counties and while the market has not been crowded- the three warehouses are practically filled with the golden weed each, day. This will prove a record week, both in , number of pounds sold and high prices for the season so far. Next week promises to be another "live" one, after which tt is expected that the rush will be over f6r the 1921 season. The warehouses will be open for some time - yet, however. Want Additional 3 Cents For Schools County Commissioners Lacked 3 Cents of Levying Amount Asked for by County Board of Education and Re quest for Additional Levy is Made Again Suit Will be Brought if Commissioners Fail to Levy 3 Cents Additional Asked For, An order asking the board of county commissioners to levy an ad , ditional 3 cents on the $100 valuation for building purposes was passed at a special meeting of the county school board yesterday afternoon. Mr. T. L. Johnson, member of the board and its attorney, was instructed to make the request and to bring suit against the county commissioners if they re fused to grant the levy. It was pointed out that the school board asked for a levy of 43 cents Vjand 3 for buildings, before the levy" August. A levy of 37 cents for paying teachers and 3 cents for building was made, making a total levy of 40 cents on the $100 valuation for school pur poses. Five trucks to be used in consolidat ed school districts in the county-were purchased from Mr. H. A. Page, Jr. The trucks will be used in carrying pupils to and from school. YOUNGEST SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT IN WORLD Edwin Tiddy, Superintendent of Sun day School at I'hiladelphus Since April, Will be 15 Years Old This 1 Month. Recently The Robesonian published a news item stating that Raymond Burchard Taylor, 16 years old. super intendent of the Baptist Sunday school at Cherokee, Tenn., probably was the youngest Sunday school superin tpndent in the world. Edwin Tiddy, superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school at Phua sdelphus, Robeson county, has a better claim tq that distinction. Edwin will be 15 years old this month. He was duly appointed superintendent of the Philadelphus Sunday school ' last April and has been serving in that capacity since that time. Mr. W. H. M. Brown some time ago mentioned young Tiddy in The Robe sonian, but gave his age then as 17. He has since learned that the boy was only 14 when elected. Edwin is the son f Mr. and Mrs. William Tiddy, whcf lives 2 miles above Philadelphus. i $ ; Chain Gang Divided Into Two Sec tions. The 'Robeson county chain gang was yesterday divided into two sec tions, this having been ordered at a recent meeting of the, county road board. The new "gang' has 25 men and will be in charge of Mr. W. H. Prevatt of Lumberton. This gang will work in White House township, while .. .... tt .A ' ?11 the Oia gang , wun w men, win continue to work in Fairmont town ship. Free Dental Clinic for Colored School Children. Dr. Love, colored dentist, is filling a week's engagement for treating the teeth of colored school childrtn at the colored graded school building across the river from town. He will be Tiere through- Saturday. The teeth of children between the ages of 6 and 12 years, inclusive, are treated free, The work is being supervised by Dr, E. R. Hardin, county health officer. Morrison Will Speak at Concord To morrow. Governor Mornsn will address a mass meeting in Concord tomorrow afternoon in reference to the indus trial situation growing out of the tex tile strike. , ' Don't forget "The Flower Shop1 Bill Parker Ends Life With A Gun a cm viw nuire usau iuw uuau i CI A A T . civui onviguu ibid ms nnri si Home Near Town Tuesday Had Been Separated from His Wife for Some Time Funeral Yesterday "Bill" Parker, 53-year-old white man, ended his own life at his home about three miles west of Lamberton by firing a load from a v shotgun 'v of a coroner8 jury wa8 that Parker came to his death from his own hands. ' Deceased had lived with J. T, Rogers in 9 small house on the farm j of Mrs. Mollie R. Norment for some time Rogerg te8tified thet the about 7:40 Tuesday mornine and came to Lumberton. When he returned home at 11 a. m. he found Parker's body lying in the yard, near the front door, dead. He had apparently been dead for two or three hours. The inquest was conducted by Dr. E. R. Itfardin, coun ty health, officer The jury was com' posed of L, C. Townsend, Ben G, Floyd, R. E. M'White. W. H. Edwards, D. J. Jolly, V. K. McGill Deceased had been separated from his wife for some time and had been getting his meals at the home of his brother, Mr. Willis Parker, near by. He is survived by. his,widow and six children. His family lives at the Na tional cotton mill village. According to testimony brought out at the in quest , -deceased had some words with his 'brother, Willis Parker, on Monday this resulting from some re lations between the deceased and Mrs. Willis Parker. It was also brought out that the deceased had been drink ing. - When found, Parker was lying on his back with the single-barrel shot gun by his side., He. had two loaded shells, No. 6 shot, in his pocket, the empty shell being in the gun. A forked stick, supposed to have bee: used in firing the gun. was also fo near by the dead man. The hole where the load entered his breast indicated that the muzzle of gun was resting upon his breast when fired. His cloth ing was scorched by the powder. The remains were taken in charge by Messrs. Stephens & Barnes, local un dertakers, after the inquest was over. Deceased was well-known through out this section. He formerly lived near Fairmont, but had lived around Lumberton for several years. He has several brothers and sisters living in the county. The funeral was conducted from the home of Mr Ben Parker, brother of deceased, near Fairmont, '. yesterday at 2 p. m. by Rev. A. E. Paul, pastor of the East Lumberton Baptist church and field. Interment was made in the family cemetery. More And Better Pastures In Robeson Better Pastures Meeting Will be Held August 24 at Mr. J. S. Oliver's Farm Near Marietta. Correspondence of The Robesonian. A better pastures meeting wjll be held at Mr. J. S. Oliver's farm, near Marietta, Wednesday, August 24, at 3 p. m. Mr. Oliver'8 permanent pasture that was sown a year ago is now fur nishing ideal grazing for cattle and hogs. We will inspect this pasture. Show how it was made and how easy it is for every farmer in Robeson to have a good permanent pasture. Everybody invited. O. O. DUKES,' County Farm Demonstrator. 30 Cents is More Than Twice as Good as 14 Cents. Mr. Alex. Kinlaw of Howellsville township was 'a pleased seller on the local tobacco market today. He sold on the local market this morning 320 pounds of tobacco at 30c the pound, 96 for the lot. He sold the same to bacco on another market yesterday at 14, cents the pound, or $40.80, so he feels that the drive to this market paid him pretty well $51.20, in fact. He was accompanied to town today by his nephew Master Hoyle Kinlaw. Recorder's Court. A. F. Israel was found guilty of two charges of assault upon his brother-in-law, E. W. Davis, by Assistant Re corder L. J." Britt Tuesday. He was fined $5 and cost in one case, while prayer for judgment was continued for 0 days upon payment of cost in the other. . J. T. Rogers was fined $25 and cost on the charge of giving a bogus check. The fine and cost totaled $41. REVIVAL WILL BEGIN AT PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY, AUG. 21 Correspondence of The Robesonian. Rowland, Aug. 16. On next Sun day afternoon a revival of religion will begin at Pleasant Grove Baptist church, of. which the Rev. A. G. Mel ton is pastor. Services Sunday at 8 p. m. They will continue throughout the week at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Preaching by the pastor. Everybody cordially invited., r , . tonight. , ,, ,4;f Council Of War Against Boll Weevil Meeting on Farm of Mr. Jno. W. Gad- . dy Friday Weevils ' Doing .-Much Damage in Barnesville and Marietta Sections. As was stated in Monday's Robe sonian, a meeting at which plans for combatting the boll weevil will be oonsidered will be "neld on the farm of Mr. Jno., W. Gaddy in ' Gaddy township tomorrow morning' at 9:30. Weevils are plentiful in that section, according to farmers living there. A like meeting will be-held on the farm of Mr. E. K. Floyd, near Barnesville- on Friday morning, August 26, at 9:30 a. m. Farmers living in the Barnesville and Marietta sections re port much damage from the weevils during the last week. LIBERTY OF EVERY PERSON MUST BE RESPECTED IN NORTH CAROLINA SAYS GOV. MORRISON "The liberty of every person must be respected in, this State and order maintained," declared Governor Mor rison in a proclamation Monday in reference to the strike at Concord. Governor Morrison makes it plain, states an Asheville dispatch, that th police, power of the State will be used to the end that every citizen of the State may go about his work unmo lested, and at length points out the right of strikers to confer with work ers in an orderly manner. He calledj upon me peopie oi iaoarrus county to "be prudent and temperate in conduct and respect the legal rights of all parties." Governor Morrison asserted that he would not recognize the validity of the ordinance of the city of Concord which forbids representatives of the striken by fair argument to endeavor to make laborers who desire with their cause and refrain from work. Governor Morrison abandoned the dea of returning to Raleigh Tuesday and will complete his stay at Ashe ville. In reply to a telegram from James F. Barrett, president of the State Federation of Labor, requesting the Governor to visit Concord, Governor Morrison referred Mr. Barrett to his proclamation. MODELS OF COTTON WARE HOUSES Model Cotton Warehouses Will Form Part of the Exhibits at State Farm ers Convention. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Model cotton warehouses are to form a part of the exhibits at "the State farmers' convention. Raleigh. Aug. 30-Sept. 1. There will be five models ranging from inexpensive frame buildings to brick and concrete structures, each made to scale, and in addition fragment models will show every detail of construction. All models are to be equipped with sprinkler systems, which reduce in surance rates, and it ig planned to have a model sprinkler system in actual operation. Loading platforms and railroad sidings are shown with the models, which are complete enough to furnish builders with all information necessary for construc tion of actual warehouses. These models have been prepared by the U. S. Department of Agricul ture under the direction of J. M. Workman, N. C. State Warehouse Engineer, who is on the program for a talk on cotton warehousing pro blems as well. as construction. Cotton warehouses can now be built by North Carolina farmers with the aid of state funds under plans fur nished without charge by Mr. Work man and the btate Department of Agriculture. No other state in the Union has as complete facilities for aiding in ware housing cotton as North Carolina, and other states are following the work of North Carolina under Mr. Workman with great interest. There will also be an exhibit by the U. S. Department of Agriculture showing farmer's losses from country damage, grading and stapling. North Carolina 1821 California 1921 N Mrs. Mary Ann Newlin Coffin, a great aunt of Mrs. D. B. Humphry of Saddletree, will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of her birth on the second of September at Whittier. cai., where she lives with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Eliha Coffin. Mrs. Humphrey has re ceived an invitation to a 6-o'clock din ner that will be given in honor of her aged aunt by Mr. and Mrs. Coffin on September 2nd at the Woman's Club house in Whittier. Mrs. Coffin is a daughter of the late Jonathan Newlin. who was one of the pioneer cotton manufacturers of Alamance county. She was born in Alamance county on September 2. 1821. The invitation Mrs. Humphrey has received to the anniversary 'dinner has a most attractive cover and con tains a picture of Mrs. Coffin. : Miss Kitsey Jones of Charlotte, who had been a guest of Miss Viola Jenk ins since Sunday, went yesterday to Red Springs, where she will spend some time visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, -Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. McKay. . 'Don't forget "The Flower Sho' tonight. : . .tj t : Parkton Letter Sunday School Picnics at Roekfish: Beach -"Somew Automobile Trip Personal and Other Items. By C. D. Williamson. Parkton Aug. 16. About this time of year nothing much but picnics. ! Last Wednesday the Baptist Sun - J . 1 -1 l it . . . . aay scnoei neia its annual picnic at nuuKiaii in if ana it is saaa a great " oi, ui uimuuunuij no , family and good time prevailed during the i ben accompanied by an increase in B t- ' j roaior part of the day. A splendid' Pellagra, the Public Health Service -f's8"i, barbecue was served in addition to 'reported to President Harding Mon- "-11 inlJ fVSl LV a other good things to eat f day aa a result of the special investi- mi ,t' S- y On Friday from 4 till 7 the M V.. ! Ration undertaken at his request. A!Mar8.HlM colIeffe- i j Mr. Aliens Sunday school held its annual nicnic I at the same place, and Rav's Grove' S. S., also Rex S. S., met at the same hour, and we have never witnessed a prettier picnic and everybody en joyed it fino. Bathing with the young folks was the order of the afternoon pnd plenty nf fun. Mr Tom Culbreth. the high diver, came near b"kjn' his neck when his head struck the sand as he was making one of his champion dives; and he can dive, too! Th Christian Fnrfoovni. .n-iota r Parkton and St. Pauls went this after-1 noon to the Beach for their picnic and another good time is reported. Thursday of this week the Presbyter ian Sunday school will held its an nual picnic at the beach, and it has extended invitations to everybody in town and surrounding neighborhood to come along and enjoy jt all to gether. So you readily see there is some thing doing all the time. If the writer was permitted to ex press himself concerning his trip last week to the beach, he would say "all to the good. Mr. A. B. Williamson and son, Er tle. spent' few days last week at White Lake and report a good time. Mr. A. F. Hughes leaves tonight for Georgia., his old home, for a ten days' vacation. Miss Elolse Starr of Winston Salem has i been visiting her friend Miss Annie Williamson since Thurs day and wfll leave for home tomor row. ' Mrs. J. C. Lancaster arrived home last night ifrom Lake City, S. C, where she had been on an- extended visit to home folks. Many of our townsmen attended the baseball games in Lumberton yester day and teport the games quite in teresting, and they expect to go again tomorrowjsThey say Camden is some classy team, as well as Lumberton. Mr C. A. Bodinhammer and Mr. F. N. Fisher are on a business trip to Augusta, Ga. That was some trip where W. A. China, L. M. Powell, and J. D. Mc Cormick made the following trio: breakfast in Fayetteville at 8 o'clock, dinner in Raleigh, supper in Greens boro, after spending some , time in Durham, also other points, and re turned at late bedtime, covering a dis tanse of about 300 miles, all in the former's Buick. all void of any acci dent whatever. S Mr. W. M. Page of Zebulon. N. C. arrived in town this afternoon for a brief visit. ST PAULS NEWS PACKAGE Christian Endeavorers of St. Paula Entertained by the Parkton Society ! at Kockfisn Personal Mention. Correspondence of The Robesonian. St. Pauls, Aug. 17. Miss Marie Crist of Winston-Salem is spending a while at the home of Miss Aileen Bennett. Miss Dell Gibson of Rockingham, is visiting Miss Beth Terry. Mr. Carroll Morgan of Carthage is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Howie on Northrop street. On Tuesday afternoon the Chris tian Endeavor society of Parkton en tertained the senior Christian En deavor society of St. Pauls with a swimming party at Rockfish beach. After every one had enjoyed a good swim , watermelon was served. then a gorgeous picnic supper with iced tea, and finished with ice cream Miss Celia Leviton is visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Joe Sugar. on Main street. Miss Louise Leneir of Charlotte is visiting at the home of Misses Ruth and Margaret McDonald. Miss Kate McDonald is visiting at the home of Miss Christine Guitori. Miss Dorothy Steele of Lumberton is spending a few weeks with her sis ter, Miss Nell Steele. . Mrs. Mahaffey and children from Florida are visiting Mrs. Rovena Mc Cormic. . France Will Send Premier Briand. The hope of American officials thai the disarmament conference will be a diplomatic conclave of the first or der was strengthened Monday when France informed the State Depart ment that she would send her pre mier, Astride Briand, at the head of her delegation of diplomats. - The decision is expected in Wash ington to be followed by similar moves on the part of the other pow ers, investing' the gathering with ex traordinary significance and giving it much of the plenary authority that was possessed by the council of "heads of states" at Versailles. . . Mr. W. H. M. Brown of Buies was a Lumberton visitor yesterday. . Don't forget "The Flower- Shop tonifht. - ; Pellagra And Food Situation In South Famine" Only in Scientific Sense of, Lack or I'roper Nouriahment Due to Failure to Diversify Increase In Pellagra. Food .shortage in the Southern ; States has assumed the proportions t - : I tt ul " iu a scienuuc, re Washington dispatch says: . ( Tne findings of the public health! ! officials, the report said, were based,0" K- 2 from Lumberton, brought to i largely on incomplete statistics sub-;Tne Robesonian office yesterday an mitted by Southern State health missioners at a recent conference in place yesterday morning. , Washington. Io a letter to the I'rcsi-j A special business , meeting of dent, Surgeon General Cummin tie- Lumberton Post No. 42, American clared that despite the criticiim of j Legion, will be held in the Legion some Southern officials' regarding the;ha!l Tuesday evening of next week administration's course, the infonpa-at 8:30 o.clock. Members are urged tion collected "fully confirms, in myto be present. opinion- the position of the Public Health Service with respect to the increase of pellagra in various parts of the south." Detailed figures were not made pub lic, but a memorandum of supplemen tal information accompanying the surgeon general's letter was sum marized as follows in a statement is sued at the White House. "Information indicates a definite increase of pellagra this year in Ala bama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Oklaho ma, Texas and probably North and South Carolina. Some evidence also indicates an increase in Georgia. In Kentucky and Virginia testimony points to decrease. Conservative esti mations indicate 5,000 deaths and 100,000 cases of pellagra in the coun try in 1921." Failure to diversify crops is blamed by the surgeon-general for the food situation throughout the south, which he advised the President was acute in some localities when considered "from the standpoint of a physiologically qomplete diet" such as is required to prevent pellagra. j " It quickly became apparent." Surgeon-General Cumming said, "that the interest of the assembled health officers centered principally about two points: 1 the basis for holding that there existed an increased pre valence of pellagra; 2 the use of the word "famine" in describing the caus ative conditions. So far as the first point is con- cerned, all the health officers present,: with the exception of the State health officer of Mississippi, stated that no reliable morbidity statistics were available for their States. In Mississ ippi, the only State having trust worthy statistics, the incidence of the disease in the first six months of the j present year was about double that in the corrosponding period last year. "A number of the State health offi cers, on receiving the call to the con ferenc secured telegraphic reports from physicians in various parts of their State, believing that these might I serve as an index of pellagra condi tions, though they had no compara- 11 . . m Die statistics ior previous years Others submitted statistics showing the number of deaths from pellagra ,n the flrst 81X. months of 1921 and in the corresponding period of previous Mr. A. L.4ones. who died at his home years. These data were admittedly I here early Monday morning, was con mcomplete. A careful review of all; ducted from the residence Tuesday the facts elicited by the conference, at 3 p m. by Rev. H. M. Dixon, pas fully confirm, in my opinion, the posi-tor of' the Fairmont Presbyterian tion of the Public Health Service with ! church, of which deceased was a dea rspect to the increase of pellagra in con. The pallbearers were Q. T. Wil various parts of the South. j Hams of Lumberton, E. V. McDaniel, Insofar as the use of. the word j E. Fisher, Neill Smith, Everett Mitch famine is concerned the public j eIl, A. F. Floyd, E. J. Davis and James ..conn ocmte pumieu vui uiai n nau used the term in a scientific, restrict ed sense, referring to a diet which lacked some essential element or ele ments. "It was clearly brought out that in various localities in the South, condi tions were such that the essential foods required to prevent the develop ment of pellagra were obtainable on ly with difficulty, and in some in stances, were entirely beyond the reach of the poorer working people. It was shown that the situation has been brought about largely by the custom of one-crop farm. So long as the one-crop paid handsome returns, as in the case of cotton in recent years, less difficulty was experienced. At the present time however- the food situation, looked at from the standpoint of a physiologically com pletediet, is acute in a number of lo calities." "The object aimed at by the public health service has undoubtedly been brought much nearer to attainment as a result of the splendid support given by your letter. In no other way could attention have been focused so quickly or effectively on the many different phases of the problem. The various branches of the Federal and State government will now cooperate to better advantage to control, not only pellagra but other diseases in timately related to economic and diet etic maladjustments.. It is gratifying to report that all the Mates feel able to meet any demands for emergency relief, without requiring any outside assistance. Mr. H R. Horn of Lake View, S. C, was a Lamberton visitor Monday, . Don't forget tonifht. Mm.. el. COTTON MARKET Middling cotton is quoted on the local 'market today at 10 i cents the pound. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS The Lumberton graded and high school "will open on September 12, Supt. Cale advises from Winton, 8eco"a fe" " M "' J. Leggett, colored, who lives com-ifPe" cotton boll that he found on his The fire company was called out about 8:30 last night on account of a short circuit which burned a wire in two at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Prevatt, East Fourth street No damage was done. y The program for the community . motion pictures for this week and next is "King Lear", 5 reels, and "Easy Payment", a, comedy. The pro gram as published in Monday's paper was used two weeks previous to this week. . Fire' of unknown origin destroyed a small residence owned byd Mc Queen, colored, across the river from town, about 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Practically all the furniture was also destroyed. McQueen was away from home when the fire started. Expectation is on tiptoe in re gard to "The Flower Shop", the local talent play which will be given at the school auditorium this evening under the auspices of the local Daughters of the Confederacy. It is expected that a large crowd will attend. The Fidelig class of the Onrum Baptist Sunday school will give an entertainment in the school addi torium tomorrow (Friday) night at 8 o'clock. After a program consisting of musical selections and readings, refreshments will be served free. An admission of 10c and 15c will be charg ed. ., Mr. Rowland Stephens, who was painfully injured when his automobile was struck by an A. C. L train on the 10th inst, returned home Tuesday evening from the James Walker Memorial hospital. Wilmington. His condition is very much improved. As was stated in The Robesonian at the time, two small colored boys were killed at the time Mr. Stephens was hurt. The accident happened at Ste phens' crossing, near Boardman, and the car Was completely demolished. Record of Deaths FUNERAL OF A. L. JONES A Large Crowd Attended Funeral of Well-Known Fairmont Citizen Tuesday. Special to The Robesonian. Fairmnnf. Antr. 17 Th funoral nf Andrews. A large crowd attended the funeral and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. Interment was made in the Fairmont cemetery. Mrs. Thomas Pittman of East Lum berton Funeral Yesterday from the Home. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Pittman. wife of Mr. Thomas Pittman, died Tues day morning at 5 o'clock at her home in East Lumberton, following an ill ness, of 15 months. Deceased was 50 years old and is survived by her hus band, five daughters Mrs. D. H. j Stone, Mrs. Colon Bryant, Mrs. A. F. Cnbbs and Misses Dolar and Bertha Pittman and two sons Messrs. J. W. and A. H. Pittman all of East Lumberton Several brothers and sis ters also survive. The funeral was conducted from the home yesterday at 4 p. m. by Rev. A. E. Paul, pastor of East Lumberton Baptist church, of which deceased was a member. Interment was made in Meadowbrook cemetery. Deceased was a good woman and will be missed in her community. Troops on Guard at Mills. No further disorders have been re-. ported from Concord, where troops have been on guard since Monday at the mills that have started . up for the first time since operatives went on strike. One of the mills at Kanna polis resumed operation yesterday un der guard of the Twin City National Guard with no disorder. Mr. D. C. Watson of R. 1, Lamber ton, was among the visitors in town Monday. Don't forget The Flower Shop" r An i amr -, mBww- tonight. V . w-is 7-
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1921, edition 1
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