Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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WELGOME Fi VISITORS THE NEWS-TOPIC YOUR COUNTY PAPER TWO SECTIONS TODAY SECTION ONE PAGES 1-9 rv Volume XLV SS K SSSSSS aSi A"a 1919 LENOIR, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919 Prica, Fir Canto the Copy No. 1 CI MORRISDN TO DELIVER EPISCOPAL CHURCH PLANS FIRS! KILLING FROST IT El A E WITH FOROSON'S WORK 5i T Address at 12 O'clock, Following Parade of Soldiers, at the ' Fair Grounds Dinner at 1 and the Airplane Next AH Soldiers in the Parade Must Be in Uniform Everything Is in Readiness for the Opening Event The Robinson United Shows Are to Arrive Sunday Hon. Cameron Morrison of Char lotte, one of the State's biggest men and a prospective candidate for gov ernor, will deliver the opening ad dress at the Caldwell county fair Tuesday at 12 o'clock. The address will be delivered at the fair grounds following the arrival at the grounds of the columns of marching soldiers, sailors and marines. The parade is to form on Mulberry street between the Henkel building and Gwyn's garage at 10 o'clock. Ev ery man is to be in uniform. The line of march is down West Harper OFFICERS FIND MAMMOTH BLOCKADE STILL PLANT Wat in Operation Men Made Geta way Two StilU Under Same Shelter Had Shanty Built for Operator to Live In One of the largest illicit distillery outfits found in the county in a long -; ... - i aaa! nA rtnA A Of TT"l" t o rl TSl Q to Willow street, north on Willow to d evening by Sheriff Triplet and Trade, and east on Trade to the mon ument in the Square, then south on South Main street to the fair grounds. The first day will be more of a patriotic celebration of the return of the Caldwell county soldiers, sailors and marines. The speaking will take place at 12 o'clock, or just after the arrival of the parade. Immediately after the speaking dinner will be served to the men in the parade. This will be a basket dinner and the peo ple of the town and county are ur gently requested to bring well-filled baskets for the event. The baskets are to be left during the morning with Mr. T. F. Seehorn in the Henkel building. Mr. Seehorn will see that all baskets are taken to the fair grounds in good shape. The next big event after the din ner is served will be the exhibition airplane flights, which begin at 2 o'clock. In the meantime all build ings containing exhibits will be open and the Robinson's United Shows will be going at full tilt. The fair ground gates will be opened at 8 o'clock in the morning and will close, at 6 p.m. At night they will open at 7 o'clock and close again at 10:30. In printing the premium list for the Caldwell fair the (premium list committee failed to give the Ameri can Hampshire Swine Record Asso ciation of Peoria, 111., credit for 50 in cash premiums, which Mr. E. C. Stone, secretary and treasurer of the association .offered the Caldwell fair. This amount was duly applied in the premium list, but no mention of Mr. Stone and his organization was made. The premium committee and all concerned-sincerely regret this occur rence and they take this method of telling the people, of the county of th public-spiritdness of the American Hampshire Swine Record Association and its secretary and treasurer, Mr. Stone. Another valuable premium is given by Mr. Stone and the Hampshire as sociation. This is a, pure-bred Hamp shire pig valued at $25 and is given for the best exhibit of farm products grown on any one farm." This pre mium is listed on page. 30 of the pre mium list. The above premiums were given the Caldwell County Fair Association through Mr. John R. McNairy, who has had considerable dealing with the American Hampshire Swine Record Association. Entry takers and department di rectors for the fair have been named as follows: Department A, Farm and Field Crops G. Mark Goforth. Department B, Horticultural G. Mark Goforth. Department C Canned Fruits and Vegetables Mrs. Claude Triplett. .Department D, Cattle. Sheep, Horses,' Swine, etc John B. Steele; Poultry J.' E. Shell. Department E, Ladies' Handiwork Mrs. Rose Powell. Competition of Exhibit The ipTemium committee finds that some misunderstanding exists rela tive to the. livestock department. The contests for regular prizes will be be tween animals of one breed. For in stance. Essex hogs will only compete with Essex hogs or Holstein cows with Holstein cows of the same class. However, in competing for sweep- .. -atalces" the animal will compete with all breeds. This rule will apply in all -departments. "WOULD INVESTIGATE GIFTS TO PRESIDENT WILSON TWlarintr that it was the "grave constitutional duty of the House of Representatives to ascertain whether any gifts were received and accepted y the President of the United States 3n violation of the constitution," Rep resentative Rodenburg, Republican, of Illinois, introduced a resolution -directing the judiciary committee to investigate the reports and obtain an inventory of such gifts and their value. The committee also would be authorized to ascertain what customs .duties were paid. . Rodenburg said ha introduced the -resolution "to clear rumors that the President and members of his family were recipients of gifts while in Eu rope aggregating in value more than 1500.000." "If there should be no foundation lor these rumors," he said, "a great Iniustice is being done to 'the reputa tion of the President and be is enti tled to exoneration." Deputy Healan. The plant was in full blast when the omcers approacn ed, but the operators glimpsed the officers and made a hasty getaway up the branch. The still or stills were located on the Austin farm, better known as the Houck farm. The plant was a twin affair, and seemingly it had been built with an idea of permanent business. The two stills were only about fifteen feet aDart and were, under the same shel ter. The shelter was covered with red tar roofing paper. Wood for the furnaces had been hauled from an old saw mill site nearby. Everything in connection with the outfit was Object i to Swell Memberthip Rev. E. N. Joyner Appointed Repre tentative to General Con vention at Detroit . (By E. N. Joyner) "Judgment," says The Book, must begin at the house of God." A voice has sounded in the ear of the staid old Episcopal Church: "Why stand ye here all the day idle?" It is beginning to stir and take notice. It is beginning to ask itself what it is in the world for. It has "kept the faith," and been pretty well satisfied with that. It is, upon the whole, s respectable, intelligent, decent old body, solemnly priding itself on its hiistoric origin and descent. It is about to "get religion." At least that is now going to be the effort, led by some of its ablest, most devoted, big-hearted members. Its central board of missions, inspired by the real progress made in the last ten years in the great field of adventure, is now making a forceful call upon its entire membership to "arise and shine." that its "Lisrht may come." The undertaking is known as the Nation-wide Camipaign. It is chim ing in with other churches in an all but universal struggle to arouse the mind of the Christian people of the whole land in the business," the Fa ther's business," of "making His way known upon earth, His saving health among all nations." That is not the "work of the ministry." it is not the magic of sacraments nor the behest of the Bible; it is the long pull, and the strong pull, and the pull all to gether, of all those who profess and call themselves Christians. As now entered upon by the Epis copal Church, this is a movement through which it is hoped, God will- me. that the church, learning all tne. truth about herself, her condition, her shortcomings, her needs, realiz- newly built Only one run of sin glings had been made. The second run was on when the officers inter rupted the. proceedings. In addition to the two stills, which, taken together, were of about 100- gallon capacity, the officers destroyed ing her whole duty and glorious op six stands of beer, estimated at about DortUnitv. awakened and repentant, . rtn 11 T-l. .. t ,. fnunrl fwn ... . , , . -it. i.ouu gunons. aisu luuuu W1u equip herself adequately wun luu-pouna sacics oi sugar aim Kvemi workers and means, and with renew sacks of meal. A hand-power corn j SD;rit win undertake, courageous- mill was also found at the plant About half a mile from the plant a shack used for sleeping quarters was located. This shack was evi dently built for the operators. It was well hidden on a hillside and out of view of any pathway or road. lv and unitedlv. to do her full share of the mission given to the cnurcn oy her Lord and Master. The. spiritual Training School Had Holiday Satur day and Enjoyed Trip to Grand father Other New From the Mountain City (By J. M. Downum) Dr. Ben Washburn of Raleigh was here on the 24th inspecting the build ings and grounds of the Training School. Dr. Washburn is from the Federal board under the Rockefeller Foundation, but is working in co-operation with the State board of health. His report has not yet been made public. The Boone cheese factory has shipped some sample cheese to the fair at Chicago and those people may have the privilege to sample some of Watauga s products in this line of in dustry as well as in cabbage and potatoes. The Baptist pastor. Rev. R. D. Cross, Sunday announced to his con gregation his resignation as pastor of the church to take effect within a rea sonable time in accordance with an agreement between him and the con gregation. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Casey of Washington, D. C, with Mr. Casey's father, mother and brother of Wilkes county, were in Boone Saturday and Sunday to visit bis two youngest brtohers, who are in the Training School. Mr. ahd Mrs. Casey are for mer graduates of the Training School and are always welcome visitors. The Training School took a holi day Saturday, the 27th, and most of the faculty and students went to Grandfather mountain for the day. By the courtesy of Capt. Allison a special train took on the passengers at Appalachia, just opposite the school, and put them off at the foot of the mountain. It was an ideal day for the trip and all seemed in a spirit to fully enjoy it, and the surround ings were such as to add greatly to the enjoyment. In passing on the good little train up the beautiful Wa tauga River valley to the source of About 250 Peron Witaetied Dem onstration on Farm of Harrison Prestwood, Which . Wa a Complete Success BISHOP U. V. W. DARLINGTON of Huntingdon, W. Va., who will ded icate the new ' Firtt MethodUt Church of Lenoir Sunday Morning at 11 O'clock Tl DEDICATE METHODIST Bishop U. V. W. Darlington Will Conduct the Services Church Wa Built and Paid for in Less Than Two Year The new Methodist church of Le noir will be ddeicated Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock by Bishop U. V. W, Darlington of Huntingdon, W. Va. Bishop Darlington is one of the new bishops of the 1M. E. Church, faoutn, elected to this high office by the gen eral conference which met in Atlanta in May of last year. Bishop Darling ton has already become, one of the colleee of bishops. He has been in most popular and best loved of the Lenoir several times during the past months, an dhe will be especially re membered as having delivered the an- colored wild asters, the and numerous other autumn flowers are onveverv side: the valley, with revival of the church is the aim andjits shocks of . corn, its meadows and nomrf the campaign - f pasture lands? spreads out in- a plea' IOml Hmlshrdlup shrdiup snraiupu mg manner; tne mountains rising on i 1 J.1-- 1 - -Ui I -it. . J. ' X : i. ... . U nnl nual sermon at the Davenport Col- the river one is impressed with the lege commencement last spring. v, .o Tin. At this special service a cordial in- coldenrod vitation is exienaeu ine general jmu- Definitely and earnestly has this About twq miles from this plant work been entered upon by the mem the officers located another distillery site, and they believe that the stills were mdVed from the old site to the new one some time last week. The old site seemd to hav been used for some time and evidences of much liquor-making was there. A big pool had been built for the slops and none of it was turned into the branch or creek. GEN. PERSHING RUNS FROM THE PRETTY GIRLS One fair war worker faces the loss of $100 as a result of a wager that she would kiss Gen. Pershing before hp left Washington. As the expedi tionary commander was leaving a ho- 1 shine, his brethren bers of this church in the district of Asheville. In connection with it all, the rec tor and members of St. James parish have "broken the ice" and are going on towards the "mark of the prize." A publicity committee has been ap pointed to give all possible informa tion in regard to this movement, un Sunday next at 4 p.m. there, is to- be a conference in the church, at which it is most important that every mem ber should be present. The whole subject will be presented and dis cussed and' printed information of fered. The rector earnestly and at fectionately urges that, "rain or should come, either side, just tinting with the col ors of autumn, all present a picture that a skilled artist might well covet. It is a rare privilege to take noon day lunch sitting on the highest point of the beautiful Blue Kidge in uncie Sam's only park east of the big river of the central valley and enjoy the wonderful scenes below, spreading out in a grand panorama as far as the eye can see. The upper Yadkin and Catawba, interspersed with hills and mountains, are to the east, the Ridge stretches out toward the south, with Table Kock and tiawK s Bin plainly in view, and to the west is the Watauga Kiver vaney ana tne won tel where he had attended a reception a comelv voune woman who had edg ed her way to the front of the crowd surrounding the entrance made a rush for him. Members of the gen eral staff sTabbed her, but not until she had thrown her arms about his neck. Her act was a signal for a grand rush on the part of other fern- matter of the N. W. C, spoken of inine members of the crowd, and today. This convention is composed Gen. Pershing dived into his automo- of all the bishops of the church, of bile. willing to learn, and take part in the meeting. The General Convention This triennial body of the Episco pal Church is to meet at Detroit, Mich., on Wednesday, Oct. 8. Many important questions will be enter tained, but none more so than this s CALDWELL ARE 140,000 More Monev I Available for the County Farmer Who Wish to Secure Loan Should See Mr. E. F. Allen Mr. E. F. Allen, secretary-treas urer of the Lenoir Farm Loan Asso ciation, has iust received information from the Federal Land Bank that loans can be secured promptly this four presbyters and four laymen from each diocese, and one each from every missionary district, such as that of Asheville. The clerical deputy representing this district is the Rev. E. N. Joyner, the lav member Mr. Haywood Par ker. the sessions last until the lat ter part of October. Mr. Joyner leaves Monday next. Provision will be made for occasional services at the church, and the committee on the N. W. C. will be busy about that, with the. prospect of some speakers from beyond the parish. derful Linville beyond. The beauty army is in a position to undertake lins respuusiuintj. mi. said, in reply to questions by mem bers of Congress, that the withdrawal of the Siberian expedition was await ing the decision of President Wilson. ROCKEFELLER MAKES GIFT OF $20,000,000 A gift of $20,000,000 from John D. Rockefeller for the improvement of medical education in the United States has been announced by the general education board. CALDWELL FOLKS EAGER and wonderfulness of it all beggars escription and must 'be seen to be fully known, and once seen can never e forgotten. Messrs. G. P. Hagaman and K. L. Rivers, trustees, were at the school Tuesday afternoon. Monday we had the hrst killing frost of the season. The thermome ter stood at the. freezing point at 7:30 o'clock. Most of the corn being in the shock, it is no tinjured. Chest nuts seem plentiful and will soon be falling. Mr. David Ray took his wife to Banner's Elk Sunday to be treated or operated on for appendicitis. AMERICA SENT MILLIONS OF POUNDS OF SUPPLIES The American people sent 186,- an,nd a 1 frrPiers" tU. 000,000 pounds of medical and relief who desire to effect loans snouia get their applications in promptly. Al ready approximately $40,000 has been loaned to Caldwell farmers, and many more farmers should take ad i m AT Att m rtnf ct 1 Knwa smpplies into the Balkans through the Red Cross during the first six months of 1919, according to a report just made public at Bucharest by Col Henry W. Anderson, commissioner to '""jrt: iT X. U: wli the Balkans. Of this total, Rumania, vantage ox uuc . - . r.BPBivaA fVwl wPr rates and terms, wnicn are o p8r . ": ;!nt nr neriod of thirty-five years. portions; smaller shipments going to While there are certain restrictions Montenegro, Albania ana Bosnia, i ne i. wi k largest single item in point of ton- regaruiuK " "'""-J . " I ;.t0 f -l,in .H mate- IinK rial for clothing. Rumania, for ex ample, received 650,000 yards oi cloth: Serbia 733,000 yards, and Montenegro 225,000 yards. nsed. still the money is loaned lor liquidating lnae'Dteoness, purcnasuig additional lana or equipment ana ior building purposes. Throuo-h the. efforts of Mr. Allen this association was organized, and aa its secretary-treasurer he has been of great assistance to Caldwell farm ers in securing loans. Those who are interested should call on him at once and he Will glad JAPAN WILL INVITE CHINA TO CONFER OVER SHANTUNG Jajpan is planning officially to in vite China to confer on the Shantung situation after Japan has ratified the i vnlo;nq tVio njnrVincra of the flsan- neace treatv. This fact was commu- i, o- irv j i.. it.. vv, ciation. 1 nicatea to me cui respunutuiv u AssnciHtea Kress at i okio dv omciam. V MJJ.J tint T n n n n m.af .iwalltv DAIlM TOWN CAPTURED FROM ITAL- Bnt .,., rvin-t- oCCeDt the situ- .tivonv iUL uiriMV i : . . ... , lAiiw ""'"" ation. "Japan," said one official, "is A force of American sailors from anxious to settle the question of the the cruiser Olympia was landed at Trau, on the lower Dalmatian coast, Sept. 23,- Secretary Daniels has an nounced: Without bloodshed,, the Americans gained possession of . the citv. which previously bad been occu- ' pied by a force of Italians. restoration of Shantung as quickly as possible, but if China declines to ne trotiaite Japan will be obliged to allow the present conditions as to Shan tung, to remain unchanged." We are expecting yott at the fair. lie by the membership of the Meth odist church. This splendid church building has n bilt and paid tor -by he congre gation during the past two years, making for the congregation an un usual record, and one which they may be commended for. The building is credit to Methodism in Lenoir and to the entire town and county AMERICANS MAY STAY IN SIBE RIA UNTIL JANUARY Expectation of the war department that American troops win oe retaine in Siberia until January. 1920, if not longer, was indicated officially when Secretary Baker requested the seven affiliated welfare associations to con tinue, their work among these troops "for a period of three or or four months, or until such time as the HONOR ROLL FOR SEPTtMBbK LENOIR GRADED SCHOOLS 1-A and 2-B Grades, Miss Moore, Teacher Thomas Melton, Lester Thompson, Pansy Angley, Nannie Pipes, Mary Torrence, Virgil Ben fielrt. Aislee Powell. Tacoma Lamkin, James Caudle, Mildred Hailey, Joe McMillan, Helen Winkler and Kay Poteat. IRPLANE The importance of power farming machinery was clearly shown Friday a demonstration of the t ordson tractor in connection with. , other equipment on the farm ef Harrison Prestwood, located just south of Whitnel. Three Fordssons were used, hitched to different farming machin ery, and they demonstrated to the entire satisfaction of approximately 250 persons present that power ma chinery may displace the horse and mule to a much greater extent on the farm. Teh demonstration was staged by the manufacturers of the Fordson tractor and other power machinery manufacturers in connection with Mr. Rufus L. Gwyn, the dealer for this county. Mr. S. A. Ryan, general manager of the Henry Ford & Son distributing plant at Charlotte, with Mr. Gwyn, was in charge of the dem onstration work. Plows, harrows of many kinds, and finally clod eradicators if such there be and drills were put through their paces by the Fordson, the agricultur ists present thus witnessing the entire process of putting in crops. And the result of 37 years of continued ex perimentation by Henry Ford never once threatened to balk the little mogus performed as though the dem onstration, given on a rolling and very dry piece of land, was about the easiest thing ever experienced. At various times dunn gthe after noon there were short lectures by mmbers of the team having charge of the demonstration. It was stated that the products of the farm have been increased from 10 to 30 per cent during the past few years through the use of modern machin ery, and wide use of the tractor will further add to the increase, it was pointed out. It took Henry Ford 37 years to perfect the kerosene tractor shown Friday, the model finally mar keted in such vast numbers being the 53rd. At present 80 per cent of the tractors used on the farms of the world are Fordsons, stated Mr. Ryan, who related a little history connected wtih the development of the tractor. "Henry Ford is first a farmer and then a manufacturer. His ability as a manufacturer, coupled vith his krowledge of the ne jds of t le farm e . '..-oecially in these days .ii high pr i-td labor, le.' Mr. Ford to cease connection with the automobile busi ness, which he had put in a place by itself. His main id id was to reduce the cost of farm labor and maka farming a more profitable business. Over $10,000,000 was spent in bring ing the model you see to its present state of perfection, and the experi ments were not conducted at the ex pnse of farmers, either. Mr. Ford's own great farm at Dearborn was ther field on which the Fordson was de veloped." So much for the financial side of th e"mule." Its consumption of ker osene is very slight; it costs much less per day to operate it than it would to feed a team of mules, and the animals would come far short of equaling the work of the tractor. Aa the Prestwood farm Friday condi tions were anything but easy for the machine. In the first place, the soil was dry &n hard, a condition that is not conducive to good tillinp: of the soil. But tne tractor aid a tnorouga ob, due credit, of course, going to the plows, harrows and other im proved machinery used. There can be no comparison between the plow- ng done with the tractor furnishing the motive power and that done with Col. Frith, Veteran of Civil War and 76 Year Old, Want to View Lenoir from DUzy Height; Other Ak to Get In Col. W. H. Frith, 76 years old and a veteran of the civil war, was the first to ask for reservation for a flight 2-A Grade, Mis s Lena Dellinger, ;n the big army airplane wnicn is to Teacher Vernie Adkins, Beatrice be here four days next week. col. Wall, Faye Teeters, Alta Smith, Pat- prith was a member of the 10th Vir- ty Moore and Ida breen. gmia cavalry and iougnt uunng me 3-A Grade, Miss Agnes Dellinger, entire civil war. At one time he was Teacher Daisy Barlow, Ruby Lov- severely wounded. Col. Frith says he ins, Clarence Beach and Richard Mel- wants to see Lenoir and Caldwell countv from on high. ah n.oJQ Mio. Pravon Teacher Dr. Alfred W. Dula wants trans- --Grace Bennett Link, Stanley Moore portation to Blowing Rock and re- and Virginia Beall. turn and nas put in ms a a n.o Miaa rnlov TphpW for the trio, notifying the News-1 opic Vera Land, 'Richard Munday, Carl from North Wilkesboro, where he is laVi iSonndors Tarrie anendintr the week. i. p. ' r..i.v n A..u.,.nl a rnnr ntVioi-ti aslfincr for reserva- Carter, Louise Greer, Edith Johnson tions are Fred S. MoGowan, C. U. and Leone Powell. Hailey, S. E. Dula, Francis Hawkins, Ruth Watts. dren of Mr. ano mrs. o. r-. mi K-A and 6-B Grade Miss Wall, and others. Applications wiu Teacher Mary Boyd, Henry Pipes, tinue to come, m from now until tne Kate C. Jones, Ueorge. M. Martin, lair ana curing me n. c winnio rwfvrH rnirl According to a message received Ulla Rutledge.' " Wednesday by President Courtney of en. n-a-io M as Hhi una. eipner r.n t a r Associauuii ouyi Mary Jennings, Mary Pulliam, be expected to arrive this afternoon Elizabeth Matheson, Floy Belle or tomorrow morning. It will be Smith and Ruth Todd. piloted by Lieut H. J. Runser, who -. j. : n ...ill flir horn from JonPSVllle. VS.. (in Vjraue, hubs vicno, icavni I - ;-. i v-vi: Kvie Anderson and Louise Jennings, where he has been giving exhibition tr:i. ci,! iMiaoa Pnffpv M- flirhfc this week. The messags reads t ai;, anA Ti.r.i PnVihina Tech- "Exnect to reach Lenoir before uenii. niuo avt . v. . ----- , . . ers: First Year Ballard Dorothy Hedrick. Second Year Sadie Crisp, Lau retta Steel and Hugh Watson. Third Year Clara Spencer. Fourth Year Bessie Price. Saturday. Mark large field witn T.pnnir and ' white sheet. Important. Must e 20 acres or more, book as many passengers as you can for flights." A lot near Lower creek near the Hickory road bridge has been pre pared for a landing place. . (Continued on page four) BE LITTLEJOHNS CHURCH TO DEDICATED OCT. 5 Elaborate preparations are being made by the members -of Little johna church for the dedication Sunday. A large number were, at the church Ott Wednesday beautifying the building and grounds. The frame steps were entirely replaced by handsome con crete ones. Among those present all day were the following Messrs. Kelly Arney, Elam Arney, Albert Corpen ing, J. J. Rader, Wm. Kincaid, George Tuttle, John Kincaid, J. Houck, A. J. Bowman, Wm. Clay, Robert Bowman, Hardin MabeJ Henry Court ney, Rev. Elmer Simpson, Millard Kaylor, Billy Kincaid, W libera Ar ney, Albert Arney, Ransom Corpen- ine. Hal Corpening, Paul Uorpening- Herbert Clay, Will Clay, Hark Clay, Charlie Clay, Everet -Clay, Joe W. Setzer. The ladies were Mesdamea Sigmon, Arney, Setzer, Arney, Bow man, Corpeiring, Teague, Clay, Simp son and Misses Elizabeth Clay, Car rie Clay, J;ikie Clay and Catherine Arney. ', Littlejohns church is one of th oldest organizations in the State. Its history dates back to -Revolutionary " times. iLttlejohns enjoys the unique distinction of having a larger num ber of ministers and religious work- ers than any other one church in the State, five well known clergymen and one foreign missionary being now in the field. ; The dedication day; program will include preaching and appropriate ex ercises both morning" and afternoon. Bishop U. V. W. Darlington witt precah at 8 p.m. Preparations are- being made, for a record crowd.
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1919, edition 1
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