Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Oct. 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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.1 : x - ' J 0 - . ... , ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPT FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY GOD AND TRUTH. 12.00 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE fOLUME LI ly-i: LUMBERTON. If? C. THURSDAY OCTOBER 2a 1921 NUMBEB 72 Large Crowds Atten d ; County Fair This is Baby Day and Biggest Crowd of Week is Here Exhibits Well Arranged and Make Attractive Dis playMidway Lined With Shows and Crowds Are Thronging the Buildings and Grounds Day and Night Splendid Free Attractions. EXHIBITS BETTER THAN AT ANY PREVIOUS FAIR HERE This is baby day at the fair and the largest crowd of the week is throng ing buildings and grounds. "Bijreest and best" can truthfully be applied to the seventh annual j Robeson county-fair which opened, here Tuesday at noon -and lasts through Friday. The agricultural, poultry, hogs and livestock exhibits are superior to any ever displayed at a Robeson county fair. The exhibits are also better arranged, making a morej attractive display, than at any previous fair. Besides the exhibits, which fill the three ljjrje exhibition buildings, there are xot., and better outside attrac tions than has been brought here at any previous fair. The midway at traction are more numerous, while a big free act is put oin front of the K rand-stand twice daily. mere is plenty of amusement for youhi? andtsnd government of the United States ol3. 'Aeroplanes Give Free Entertainment Two aeroplanes furnish air attrac- tions each day. A large U. S. army 'plane furnished by the War Depart- ment comes over from Camp Bragg each afternoon, flying over the fair . grounds for a spell. Then a tricky birdman from Raleigh furnishes the thrilla at 3 p. m. This 'plane does all sorts of stunts over the fair grounds, including looping the loop, tail spin, falling leaf, etc. Agricultural, Home Economics, In, dustrial, Etc, In the main building one finds the agricultural display, home economics, industrial, old relics, fancy work etc. Upon entering the building one is first attracted by the splendid and varied display of fancy work. This exhibit is above the usual and por-i trays what the ladies of Robeson county can produce in this line. , It is indeed a creditable showing. Pantry Supply Exhibit. . : Next one must "take in" the pantry supply exhibit, which is also varied and attractive. In twig department are found cakes, pies, bread, fruits, eggs, butter and all sorts of pantry supplies. This is another interesting leature ana it again snows tne stem i of the ladie8 of the county. I Agricultural Products Make Fine : Show, Following this in line are the agri cultural exhibits, and a dandy show- ing it is. Here one finds corn, cotton, tobacco, beans of all kinds, peas, okra, onions, potatoes, both sweet and Irish, tomatoes, turnips, grains of all kinds grown in this section, pepper, chufas, melons, hay, meat, pumpkins, ker shaws, etc. The exhibit is displayed in a most attractive manner and t a creditable showing. Tallest Stalk of Tobacco. The tallest stalk of tobacco that ever grew is found in this depart ment. It measures around 20 feet in length. The leaves were "cropped" as high as a ladder would reach and then some were left at the top, the grower being unable to get them. It is a curiosity within itself. Canned Goods, Potted Plants and Flowers. While the fruit shortage this year cut down the canned goods display, a very creditable showing is made in this departments The potted plants and flower dis play is another attractive feature. The display is most attractively ar ranged. Old Relics and Curios. The old relics and curio display is better than ever. In this department -one finds Civil and World War relics, including guns, German, Amencan and French helmets, trench knives, canteen cans a German bayonet and numerous other articles of interest Old cooking utensils and other ancient articles are there. A chair in a glass; bottle causes much guessing as to how it got there. Another chair is; laheled "Baby chair of A. P. Mc Allister, Mrs. F. C. Townsend, W. O. Thompson, Mrs. V. D. Baker, Elsie Thompson and fite little Bakers'. The chair was used by the above named in their infancy. Health Booth. The county board of health has an unusually attractive booth, showing the best methods of preventing and handling all sorts of diseases. This display is a credifto the county health department and was arranged by Dr. E. R. Hardin, county health officer, Miss Leila Edwards, clerk to the coun ty health officer, and Mr.' J. E. Floyd, county sanitary officer. Two small model sanitary privies are shown in the display. This is one of the inter esting and instructive features of the fair. -1 " T' Individual Booths. There are five sphmdid indvidual agricultural booths in the main build ing' These were prepared by Miss Jniia Wessel. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barnes. Mr and Mrs. B. Sam Ed- mrdi- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neal Regan nd Mr. and Mrs: Shelton West. All Confer About Threatened Strike Brotherhood Chiefs and Railway Labor Board Are in Conference in Chicago. ; Cleveland, Oct. 18. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The scene of action in the threatened nation-wide progres sive railroad strike to begin October 30 shifted back to Chicago today with the announcement that the three local members of the Big Five railroad brotherhoods had accepted a request from the Railroad Labor Board that the five chief executives confer with J the board in Chicago. Thursday after- noon.. President Stone tonight issued a signed statement in reply to state ments made by Joseph V. Defrees, president of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, in Wash ington yesterday, denouncing the threatened railroad strike as a "most cruel and unjustifiable attack upon the people and government of the United States." "Mr. Defies states that the anti cipated withdrawal from the service contemplates a most cruel and un justifiable attack upon the citizens This creates the impression that the railroad workers lire not loyal citizens and is an unwarranted and undeserved accusation upon a body' of men who have proven their loyalty. We point with pnde to the number of railroad employes who volunteered their servi- ces in the great war. HARRIS DIED IN ELECTRIC CHAIR THIS MORNING A 'phone message to The Robeson ian from the Fayetteville Observer states that J. T. Harris. Rideecrest merchant, died in the electric chair in the State prison this morning, Gover nor Morrison remaining firm in his refusal to commute the sentence of death for the murder of F. W. Monish 'at Ridgecrest last year these displays are well-arranged and make a creditable showing. These are to-be commended for their efforts in making the Robeson county fair what it should be. Industrial Exhibits. There are numerous industrial ex hibits, including automobiles, motor cycles, ranges, pianos, etc. Mr. J. H. Floyd, proprietor of the Lumberton marble & uranite (Jo., also has a display of tombstones and monuments in the -main building One of the most attractive show ings in this building is a seed display put in by the Humphrey-Coker Seed Co., of Hartsville, S. C. In this dis- play is found an attractive and in structive showing of seeds of various kinds and unpicked cotton. The seeds were grown on the pedigreed seed farm of the Coker company, near Hartsville. Representatives of the Rumford and Horsford's baking powder con cern have a dandy booth, where hot biscuits and cake are served free. The biscuite aid cake are cooked in the booth. Mr. J. H. Wishart, local' grocery man, ha3 a dandy booth, where ed in a most attractive manner llUltUlCUa VI A WV4 ai bivsco uio tflaj Ladies of Trinity Episcopal church have a booth, where hot lunches, cakes, pies, ice cream, etc., are serv- ed. Poultry .Exhibit Finest Ever. While the Robeson fair has been noted for its chicken shows, the poul try, exhibit this year is the largest and best in the history of the fair. Hundreds of fine chickens of all breeds are there. Then there are other fowls, including geese, ducks, turkeys, etc. A number of rabbits, white and black, are also in the show. !The poultry exhibit alone would be worth traveling miles to see. Fine Livestock Exhibit. The hog, cattle and livestock build ing is filled with fine .specimens of all these. More hogs, cattle, ponies and horses . are on display than at any previoua fair. As a whole the exhibits are credita- ble and a worthy showing of the agricultural life of .the leading agri cultural county in the State Robe son. Judges of Exhibits The home economics exhibits were judged by Miss Dorothy Dean, home demonstration agent of Bladen county. The farm products were judged by Mr. L. T. Lazar, farm demonstration agent in Columbus county, and Mr. R. K. Craven,' farm demonstration agent of. Bladen county, while the poultry was judged by Mr. J. D. Lee of Graham. The judging in these de partments wag completed yesterday. The livestock is being judged today by Mr. Paul S. Oliver of Marietta, a graduate of the A. & E. college. .Mr. J. T. Glover has one of his "Kiddies' Delight" marf y-go-rounds on exhibition and many children are enjoying a free. ride. - Mr and Mrs. I J. Ivey and children, Misses Cora and Aileen, and Masters Jonnie, Bowman and L. J. Jr., of R. 3, Lumberton were among the visitors in j town yesveraay. Geddes Royally : v Welcomed Bybcots British Ambassador In Speech at Red a : . k.i ri a . r springs ma tics riea lur uciici Understanding of World Problems by the People Scottish Society Meets. Red Springs, Oct. 18. Sir Auck- land Geddes, Bntich ambassador from little interruption ; in the H service, : USE IT RIPHT nn nnvn the court of St. James to the United, wnich already 4ias shown marked im-i USE ,f 0 ,5T ?NZ States, was given a royal welcome provement over, the, service, it was I USB " AT-ALL, HI here today by the Scots of the two carounas wno came irom an sections to greet him. It was a democratic audience who came to find in Eng land's official representative a true democrat himself. From the time the ambassador reached Red Springs, accompanied by General A. M. Bowley, commander of Camp Bragg, and Dr. C. G. Vardell, president of the college, he was-ae. corded a continual ovation. The Camp Bragg military band sent to Red Springs through the courtesy of Gen eral Bowley were seated on the porti co of main hall when the distinguished visitor arrived. Standing under the flags of Great Britian and America, the ambassador paused during the playing of the British National anthem "God Save the King," followed by "The Star Spangled Banner." Every seat in the auditorium was taken long before the exercises began and standing room was at a premium. As the ambassador entered with President Vardell. General Bowley, Donald MacRae, British vice consul of Wilmington, Secretary Tennant of the British embassy at Washington, and members of the board of trustees, the entire audience rose and led by the college orchestra under Dean C. G. Vardell sang the British National anthem. Following the invocation by Rev. T. F. Opie of St. Stephen's Episcopal church the Flora MacDonald orchestra rlaved "From the Highlands", after which the Ambassador was presented. Standing under the American flag with, the British Union Jack to his right, the flag of Canada to his left and flanked by the portrait of the Scottish heroine, Flora MacDonald and the cross of Saint Andrews, Sir Auck land made an eloquent and earnest plea for a better understanding &f international problems by the people, the voters of the country, whom he styled the real rulers in the demo cratic countries of today. The price of neace between great nations today whose ideals of democracy are similar is eternal vierilance over the policies adonted by these nations, he said. No nation can stand alone, the welfare of j one is the welfare of the other. We , are bound by tie3 o trade, by ties of blood and by tie of thought. We cannot get away from international relations. The ambassador spoke optimistical ly of the coming conference in Wash- ngton and expressed the belief that much good would result from this ereat eathering of nations. Speaking directly to Flora Macdonald students, sorted in front of him, Sir Auckland referred to the priceless tradition of education which had come down to them from Scotland and characterized the colleges of the land as the guard ians of civilisation and the makers of stable world peace. His address, delivered extemporaneously, held the entire audience from start to finish, an audience one nunarea per cent Scotch. - . Immediately following the address the ambassador was the guest of hon or at a luncheon in the college dininar hall. During the courses the band from Camp Bragg rendered a program of music especially arranged for tne occasion, Scotch airs predominating. Scottish Society Meets. Following thp luncheon the Scottish Society of America met in the audi torium. Hon J. P. McNeill, of Flor ence. S. C, presided m the absence of Governor Cameron Morrison. Rev. John McSween, of Rowland, chaplain of the society, offered prayer, after which a number of new members were then taken in. Mrs. Beatrice McEachern Bullock resigned as secretary.treasurer.in fa vor of Miss W. Eloisa McGill, of Fay etteville, but was retained as associ ate secretary-treasurer. The execu tive council elected for the year is made up of Hector McNeill, Florence, S. C; J. W. Mclaughlin, Raeford; Rev. D. Mclntyre, Blenheim, S. C; and Mrs. D. P. McEachern, Red Springs. An invitation was received by the secretary to hold its next meeting in May in Bennettsville, S. C. Applicants, for. Postmastership .at Boardman. j; Washington correspondence of the Raleigh News and Observer says Troy Hester, J. E. Hill, R. Nye, Miss Fannie Fields and Mrs. Rebecca J. Stevens are applicants for the post- mastership at Boardman, according to the lists eiven out by the Postoffice Department. The vacancy occurred April 1, last, the examination was held September 10. The salary is f 1,100 Probably the reason the traffic police have so much trouble bringing motorists under control is that nearly every motorist is an ex-pedestrian. Kansas City Star. - ;New Thone System Modern, Complete Troubles Incident to Change Have Been Remedied and Service is Im provingWell Equipped Plant Pro- vided with Conveniences for Em ployes. Change to the new telephone sys tem here wa made with remarkably, possible to render under the handicap jof tne 8y8tem thas has been scrapped. CT course the rew eystecn ia new t the operators and they cannot make connections-' as quickly as they will u- -ti- i- t . i j. . uc aoie 10 mKe mem aiier mey oee - come accustomed to . the improved j-.v...., v.. ov wimHura made now more quickly and more satisfactorily than they were made under the old system. Lumberton now has a telephone sys tem as modern and complete" as any A. iL - a i a i some time ago, before the plant was completed, under the direction of Mr (Morgan b. Spier, district manager of the Southern Bell, and again yesterday with Mr. G. E. Woodruff, equipment supervisor for North and South Caro lina, who leaves today after spending a week here getting the new plant in operation. . To a layman it looks like every pos sible device for insuring quick and efficient service has been installed. iff0..'"16, switchboard where the "helio girls answer your cf i' to a card index which enables repair.. men to quickly locate any trouble. Of course to the unitiated it looks like a hopeless confusion of wires and bat teries and switches and things, but in spection under the guidance of an ex pert reveals order in the seeming chaos and one sees that every small and large battery, every switch, every wire, every small piece of carbon, every tiny piece of mica, has an im portant job in the intricate whole which is designed to protect the-tele-phone user and make the service effi cient to the nth degree. Provision also is made for the com. fort an convenience of employes. Miss Bertha Gooden, who has been chief operator for the past 3 years, and the young ladies who work under her direction, have conveniences now that they did not know in the old quarters Steel lockers are provided where the . 1. Jr. i t ii gloves, cloaks, etc., and a rest room, carpeted, furnished with easv chairs. yuuK iauiea may Keep meir nats, its walls adorned with attractive pic tures, is a retreat where off-duty in tervals may be spent in comfort. Manager Roger, and his entire force now work under much more favorable conditions and more efficient service may be expected as the operators be come more familiar with the new. Recorder's Court Tecumseh Locklear Bound to Higher Court on Charge of Assault on Wife With Deadly Weapon Other Cases . rB m I i . ' . l"P tnro80 Mr. Hood is considered a boll weevil' The condition of Mr. E. Knox the new plant is mterestingana in- expert, having made a study of grow-! Proctor, who, as was stated in Mon structive, especially under the gmd- W cotton under boll weevil condi-iday's Robesonian, underwent an ance of a man competent to explain tion in the States where the weevil operation Sunday night far pus ap all the intricate details. A Robesonian: has been operating for several years. 'pendicitis at the Baker sanatorium, is representative had that pleasure He is connected with th nv.rnn.n ( renorterf a favomhl The following cases have been aired to Mr. Hood. Cotton should be dust before Recorder D. H. Fuller this ed at night after the dew has fallen weeIt: , land the winds have much to do with lecumsen L.ockiear, Indian, assault i with deadly weapon upon his wife, Katie Locklear, bound over to the Superior court under a 1,000 bond. Locklear was charged with shooting and seriously wounding his wife several weeks ago. He is also charged with shooting Jim Dial, Jr., at the same time. Dewey Ellis, operating jitney with out paying town license; judgment suspended upon payment of cost. Frank Parnell, drunk: judgment suspended upon payment of cost. i. L. Horton, violating- auto ordi nance; judgment suspended upon pay ment of cost and cost remitted. Ben Blount, colored, violating sani tary laws; prayer for judgment con tinued." Arthur Ppowell, colored, drunk on public highway; fined $15 and cost. Powell was also charged with carry ing concealed ' weapons, the State agreeing to nol pros with leave. Colored Fair Next Week It Will Begin Tuesday and Last Throngh Friday Attractive Pre. miums Offered Reduced Rates on Railroads ' The second annual Robeson county colored fair will be held at the fair grounds here next week, beginning Tuesday and lasting through Friday. Indications point to a "bigger and beitter" fair, according to the pro-, motors. Attractive premiums are offered for all kinds of farm products: poultry, hogs, cattle, etc, A baby contest will be held Thurs day at noon, prizes being offered for the bAt all-round baby. Reduced rates will be given on all railroads leading into Lumberton for the 4lir. There will be mid-way attractions and the other features that go to make up the usual county fair. Best Means of Fight-; lncr Rrtll Waaoti Dusting Cotton With Cakiura Arsen- ate and Turning Under Stalks and, Rubbish in Fall Recommended by Government Expert in Addree Opening of Fair. HE URGES Dusting cotton with calcium arsen ate and breaking land in the fall, turning under all cotton stalks and , -' icivuiiuciiucu as Hie ; ht moan, fkf. k. vn weevil by Mr. R. B. Hood, of the U. iienartmenc or Arriiiltnr In m address at the fair around Thhv! - at noon. Quite a sDrinklinir of farm - ers and business men heard the ad-, dress, which was clear, concise and; , timelv I " boll weevil laboratory at Tullalah, La., wnere an sorts or tests have been made. The speaker was introduced hv Mr. 0. O. Dukes, county farm demon strator. " Calcium Arsenate Most Effective While many plans for fighting the weevil have been tried out, the use of calcium arsenate was declared by the speaker to 'be the most effective. However, he urged that unless the government rules are followed strict- j ly that farmers would not profit by the use of the poison. "If you are not going to use it right, don't use it at all", was hi, advice. Many who have used it will tell you that it will not work. Generally these allowed a negro tenant or some other unreliable person to use the arsenate and the government rules were not followed. While the speaker did not recommend the use or any special make of ma chine, he urged the importance of purchasing both dusting machines and the poison through the advice of the county demonstration agent. He also urged that farmers have the calcium arsenate tested either by the county agent or the government before using it. Farmers were advised to test the dusting on a small acreage for the first year. He recommended the use of from 5 to 7 pounds Der acre each dusting and dusting every four or five days until the weevils il;nni- . .. . . ' from the cotton fields. The sneaker brought out the fact that it is almost useless to dust cotton when it is raining every day. Asked about the use of sweetened poison, the speaker stated that the government did not recommend or discard the use of this. Heempha sized the fact that the government tests showed the calcium arsenate dusting to be the most effective. The large type of dusting machine was recommended where the cotton acreage is over 8 acres. Farmers who intend to grow cotton on a large scale should purchase the la of dusting machine. The best time for dustin depends lararelv upon the the effectiveness of the dusting. If the dusting is done rieht and at the right time good results will be obtain ed in every instance. The speaker discarded the plan of picking up "forms" after the month of June. Cotton stalks should be out and plowed under as soon as the cotton is picked. Government , tests show that an average of 6 per cent of the weevils live through the winter. In some instances 10 per cent are not killed by the cold. Asked as to the advantage of burn ing stalks and rubbish, Mr. Hood ad vised that breaking land early in the fall was just as effective in destroy ing weevils and les9 expensive. Mr. Hood spent Tuesday and yes terday at the fair, making headquar ters" at The Robesonian's booth. He talked with many farmers about' the weevil and gave valuable information as to the best method in meeting the enemy the boll weevil. Orphanage Class Win Give Concert in Parkton Oct. 24. . The singing class of the Oxford or- pnanage wiu give a concert in the school auditorium at Parkton October w if P. m. messrs. D. A. Sikes, J. M. Johnson and A B Williamson constitute the local com mittee that has arrangements for the concert in charge. Beatrice Melvin and Andrew Le- sane, a colored couple from Bladen county, were married m the court house today at 11:30 of the clock, Justice M. G. McKenzie officiating. J Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McNeill, Mesdames H, M. McAllister, John Knox and N. A. McLean, and-Miss Agnes McLean heard the address de livered in Red Springs Tuesday by SirJ Auckland Geddes, British ambassador, and attended the lunch given in bis honor at Flora Macdonald college. COTTON MARKET Middling cotton is quoted on the lo- al m.arket today at 17 1-4 cents the pound; strict middling 17 3-4 cents. BRIEF ITEMS AND LOCAL NEWS - A Hgnt shower fell here early at' rw 7U,.W "8C wnjc i has been something fierce about the fait- grounds,. .... , .v.s.. . .. A singing class from the Oxford orphanage -will five , a v concert hers on th night of October 26. License has-been issued for the marriage of Miss Annie E. McCormick and Mr. Thomas Jefferson McCor mick. . - - - Justice M. G. McKenzie married his 450th couple this morning when u. tnrA " r.- Cromartie and Charlie Crump, color- d. At th rnnrt hniiu A Ford tourino- ear h-lnnimr f 1 Mr. H. C. Moore, a traveling man who lives in Wilmington, was stolen from near, the fair grounds'last night. No- trace 01 tne car has bta found. ! Mr. II. E. Thompson of AHenton, who was a Lumberton vintor Mon day afternoon, says that his mother, Mrs. Malimla Smita, who iives with him,, has not missed reading The Robesonian since the first issue in 1870. Mayor and Mrs. A. E. White and daughter, Mrs. R S. Beam, and Mrs. Beam's guest, Miss Mary Entwistle of Rockingham, went yesterday to Raleigh to attend the State fair. They will return home tomorrow. They made the trip in Mayor White's car. PhHlip Melvin, Jr., and Lloyd Roach each won a SI savings account at the First National Bank by being the firat to discover a misspelt word 1 In an advertisement on circulars drop- ped "from the sky" Tuesday and Wed nesday at the fair grounds and ever town by Mr. Elwood Whaley. Messrs. J. Dickson McLean, David H. Fuller, Lawrence Parker, Earl Thompson and Elwood Whaley left last evening for Raleigh in Mr. Mc Lean's auto to attend the State fair The stopped in Fayetteville last night to see a show at the opera house. Mrs. A. H. McLeod and two sons, Masters A. IL Jr. and James Burt, left today for Iola, Kansas, to join Mrs. McLeod's husband, who left several days ago for that place to look after business interests. They will spend several days in the West. Mr. McLeod is interested in some oil wells in Kansas. Thirty-three cases of diphtheria in the county have been reported to Dr. E. R. Hardin, county health offi cer, since September 23. More case have been reported from Lumberton and Red Springs than any other sec-' tions of the county. The disease is no more prevalent than lnal t t'i'.i seanson, however, according to Dr. Hardin. From Baken sanatorium: John McLeod of Clarkton returned home Monday after undergoing an operation for acute appendicitis at the Baker sanatorium. Baby S. C. Adams of Itlibson was discharged home Monday after undergoing treatment. Miss Aggie Davis of Maxton, who under, went an operation for appendicitis Monday morning, is getting along nicely. Mr. J. F. Raybon, Confederate veteran, and daughter, Miss Murch Raybon, of Lumberton, and Messrs, R McA. Nixon of Lumberton, McKay McKinnon of Maxton and J. B. Malloy of ' Parkton, Sons of "Veterans, are among the Robeson county people who expect to attend the Confederate Veterans reunion in Chattanooga next week. Mr. M. G. McKenzie, com mander of Camp Pope, thinks that others will go from Robeson county. Record of Deaths Mrs. Mary Taylor of Wishart Town ship. Mrs. Mary Taylor, aged. 97 years, died Tuesday at her home' ilf Wishart township, death resulting from the infirmities of old age. The funeral wsg conducted today at 10 a. m. by Rev. R. N. Cash well and interment was made in the family cemetery, near Antioch- church. Deceased ria- survived by seven children. Floyd Sanderson, Jr. Floyd, Jr., 3-years-and-6-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sanderson of North Lumberton, died Tuesday of colitis. Miss Annie' Elizabeth Anderson. "Miss Annie Elizabeth Anderson, aged 81 years, died early this morn ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herod Allen, tw0 anSes east of Lum berton, with whom she lived. Death resulted from the infirmities of old age. The Juneral will be conducted from the Allen home tomorrow at 10 a. m. by Rev. A. E. Paul, pastor of East Lumberton Baptist church, of which deceased was a member, and interment will be made in the family burying ground in East Lumberton. Mesdames Irvin Jenkins and Lee St. French went today to Charlotte, where they will spend a lew days.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1921, edition 1
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