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PACE EIGHT THE GASTONIA, (N. C), DAILY GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921. GAZETTE WANT ADS They Bring RettdU. Try 'Em. Classified Advertising Rate: Ads set in this type 15 cents per line. Ads set in thii type 10 cents per line. All keyed ads itrictly confiden tial. 9 LOST OR STRAYED Fox Terrier. Aniwcii to name oi "Rag." CJ Maybe Rags is not much of a dog, as dogs go. 11 But he was Baby's playmateand Baby has gone to Never Never Land. J So a want ad whistled up ever' street in town and Rags is back home again. FOR SALE. FOR WALK: ' Ymfiig' New Zealand lied rabbits, 4il.HO each. I.. I.', idenn. (.as tonia. WM'tf FOR bALL: Four m...sii house mi S ui'h Street. Price with terms. .1 K. Keller. I'll i T:ll .1. P. . P.ox B0. tf FOR (SALK: Two story s',v room house, bath ami sewerage, on South Marie', la street f bit ul it hie pining). Lot bii Did. Price iM.'"1" wi'h terms. .1. K. Keler. l'hone 7!l .1. P. . Hox tf FOR SALK: One nexv five room house with bath ami lights, near Linwood road. Lot Dm by i!oo. J. K. Kel ler, l'hone 701 -J . 1'. O. Hox 50. if FOR SALK: Four room house, Oak street; water and lights; garage. Lot 75 by 2lM. J. H. Keller. Phone 791-J. T. O. Hox 00. tf FOR SALE: Clean wheat straxv, M.(iH per ton. l'hone o. 'f FOR SALE: Old newspapers, ifl, per hundred pou.ids tiazelte oflice. if. FOR SALE: Five room house, lights and sewerage, Eatt Franklin avenue; (rarage 30 by 50; lot .)2 by 200. J. E. Keller, l'hone 7U1J . P. O. Dox 50. tf WANTED. WANTED: Your order for bread of quality. Wizard Hakcry Co. tf I'OSITIOX by stenographer. Cood ref erences. Hox ":!, Spartanburg, S. C. M V 1 LADIES: Come to our store. We have an expert demonstrator on .lello. Poole's Grocery. Phones )07 and 108. o"cl MAX EXPKlilL'XCKD in bookkeeping for jobbers of mill supply a ml auto mobile accessories wishes to c.mge position on or before Jan. 1, 1 '.!."'. B.L, in are (iaw-tte. W t f . UTOSjyTRUCK FOR SALE; 1018 Buick roadster. Ad dress "C," care Gazette. tf . FOR SAI.r: ChfVrolet touring ear. Splendid conijtiiyi. Larain to ipib-k buyer for cash, bee J. V. Atkins at tiazetle oflice. If AFEW 30x3 1-2 Tires at $14.- 55 each, two for $27.50. Bur-well-Parker Co. 2c4 JU-ST received a car load of Ford Runabouts. Two of them not yet sold. Nuff Ced. Burwell-Parker Co. 2c4 FOR SALE: A few brand new Ford Touring Car Bodies. Complete with top, wind shield, cushions and curtains. While they last $150 each. Burwell-Parker Co. 2c4 NO" MATTER "what kind of closed car you have we can stop the windows from rat tling with a simple attach ment that costs very little and adds to the looks of vour car. Burwell-Parker Com pany. 2c4 FOR SALE: Ford Touring Car 1920 model with self starter. This machine has seen limit ed use and can be bought very reasonably. Come by and look it over. Burwell Parker Company. 2c4 FOR SALE: Ford Touring cTr 1920 model with self starter and demountable rims. Car is in good condition. The first check for $355 will take it. Burwell-Parker Co. 2c4 FOR RENT. 1)R RKXT: Thrv unfurnished rooms' . ilh bath, Apjdv X" care (.aette ' M ' .' - VS. tf.'' POULTRY AND EGGS. Li.tiS for hatching: li. V. Hocks, tf. C JiruK'n Leghorns, .sparrow Farm, tf HIT 1' LKtiHoltN K;;h for hatching, T-I.'HI per fifteen. (.. ti. Willis, W. Franklin Axe. M W F p4. 1()R r-AI.K: 1'nre i.red Khode I, land Red i vtfs fur hatching, i-l.o'i J'i'r fit' 1 1 1 . all I"-", or xxrite (I. K. ! -1 1 u , I l.lsMoliia. W4.Ftf LOST: Lunch nf keys. If found re tin n to rleik of court's olbic at court house, olpj I.O.s''; Hetvvci'ii ap town and .vmiiiole Mill, one txxcuty dollar bill and - one-.. Reixard fnr return to Gazette. .'illcj I.O.s'f; On K'ronniU of St. Mary's Col 1 lege. 1. aster S'uinlay, eameo l.rcast pin with old Knglish catlicdial design, j Reward for return to Mis. Latham I'riday. Dallas, N. C. IV.", 1 MISCELLANEOUS DON "I" I'OltOKT .lello demonstration at I'oole's Cioccrv. 1 'bones 1 T and l"V :;oci WTIF.N you have a house or lot for tale or ;i new house to build see inc. My prices are right and my work is guar autecd to satisfy. .1. K. Killer. J'. ' O. Dox on. l'hone 71)1 .1 . tf , I'M! si 'in'o Ki rtili.. r. We us.t i ntton seel meal in all oiu fi rtili.er, which i ynu know makes the best of fel l ili.er i dine to ec iii. The pi ii im ;i re low .Southern Cotton Oil Co., .1. K. I'.c-is.' Ma linger. M W K tf INDIAN EVANGELIST PREACHED ON 'HELL. A Congregation That Filled the Audi toiium of the Armstrong Memorial Church Heard Dr. Wright Tuesday! Night The Faculty and Pupils of! Clara School Will Attend Service This Aftcinoon. , Continuing his afternoon series of ser ! loons on "The Holy Spirit," Dr. Prank II. Wright, Indian exangelist, preached: n splendid sermon on "The .Need of the Holy Spirit iu the World and Church,"' at the Armstrong Memorial Presbyte rian ehui'-h Tuesday afternoon. Stat iug that the Holy Spirit was in the world today to call people for service the evangelist said, that all strife ami divis ions in the ministry and church arise from human methods and political wire ' pulling in tilling ofliees, instead of the Holy Spirit fitting men for service. The Holy Spirit alone is the dispenser of gifts and satan is responsible for fanati cal digressions from sound doctrine out of which come the heresies and "ismH" of today. A congregation that filled the church heard the evangelist preach a poxverful sermon on "Hell" Tuesday night,1 Stating that he believed every xvord in the Itible, Ihe speaker said he was com polled to believe in a literal bell as a place of everlasting punishment for sin and unbelief. If Pastor Russell, said' the evangelist, could return to earth he1 could tell more about the hell lie removed from the liilde. There was a number of decisions at the close of tire sermon . Fader the leadership of Miss Kllie C.iirison, the faculty and pupils of Clara school xx ill attend the service this ifter-: noon . Dr. Wright spoke ami sang at Central "'I I chapel services this morning. LINC0LNT0N VOTES FOR $200,000 SCHOOL BONDS. Lincoliiton, March This city voted today for a school lnm issue of 'fL'iMi.. I'll" Ihe money to In. used in the erection ' new school building, the improxe men! of the present buildings, two in number, and iu buying new equipment. The issue carried by a majority of UH. THOUSANDS GATHER FOR OXFORD CAMBRIDE GAME LONDON, March .HI. Thousands gat hep d along the banks of the Thames Iron, Putney to Mortlake tins morning to x'.itness the annual (t ford a mbr nlge boat race, whh li will 1. , o ( loc k t h is a t let noon . ; i LEUT. CONEY IS SINKING RAPIDLY NAT. 1ILZ, M... m-,,,-1, i..,,t ' D. t ran-eon: im nia I a x in lor 'x In. f.-ll near I row vilie, I. a., on a n-iurn Ibght from Florida, to California, last Fiidax. is sinking rapidly to. lav. accord "U to the attending physician. Little hope f,,r In, 1Y j s expressed "BABE" RUTH HAS SLIGHT INJURY N KW YORK. Mar. I, - Hal,, " I.'iHh is i off. ring from a sprained left cist, messages fiom hrewport. La., said 'oday. The injury is not M-rio.is ami H.'il.e" may not be of many training gann s. THINK FRANKLIN AVENUE (Continued from page 1) '' insure the city's being bio to . idea this .street, in the future. X( n it not needed now. Some provision o that effect ought to be on the books." J. W. Walters, Walters barber shop: , "I think it would be a. good thing 'or the city in the future. There may 'e no need of it now-, but in years to mm- there xvill be seen the necessity." II. M. Van Sleen, jeweler: "I am heartily in favor of the propn- ction and think it ought to be done 1'imrdiately. ' ' O. R. Spencer. Adams Spencer mill: "I am in favor of widening the :icet." SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Mr. O. L. Hope pent Hunday with relatives at Neiort, 8. C. Mr. W. II. Pursley is aide to be back at his jiost at Kirby-Warren ' af ! tcr having been out or more. Afi for two weeks I Miss Louise Heal, who spent the ' Faster lioliit:iVM ttith t lvr rtrirciifs fr !,.,! Mr, .1 I . H r.TTor,,,..! to w lioro Collide yesterday. Mr. (leorge Wilson, Mrs. Icoii (amplicll and Misses Annie and Mamie Wilson, of the I'liion section, were a lining yesterday's shoppers in (lastonia. Miss I'earl Linelicrgrr is able to be i back at her place at Hope's after hav ing been out tor a month. She lias just recovered from an ujKratioii for appen licit is . Mr. K. .J. Marvin left yesterday for Sa ramie Lake, X. Y., uhere lie will spend miiiic time with relatives and friends. Though oxer years of age Mr. Maivin made the trip alone. -- Regular mid xxeck pra.xer xtx ice will lv held at Main Miect Methodist church at 7;-'" o'clock tonight hy the pasttir Rex-. A. L. .Stanford. All members arc urged to bi piesent. Thursday in the First .National hank window will be shown a picture of dailies I'aidinal I ( i lihoiis, A n h bishop of I a 1 1 1 more and I'riinate id' the 'atholic church in America, who died in his 7 1 li year. The entile eouii'iy, regardless of race or creed, unites iu homage to his gieat qualities of mind, spirit and heart, and in r gnition of his gieat s rx ici S to humanity. DOLLS SHOW FASHIONS FOR LAST 1600 YEARS PIT I SI I Kl.li, Ma-- , M.,re, Js. -Fashions in xxoman's wear for the last 1 1 yea !'.-?, t roin the alniiidant role's of the Uom.iii patrician to tin- aldirex iate-l skirts of to, lay, are icpresented on I vl dolls diesse.l l,y Mrs. ( diaries S. Wright, of this city. Work was begun on the uniipio collection of mauticipiiiis more than six years ago. af'er month" of s'udy of authenticated prints portraying styles of different periods. It is said to be one of tin. best of its kind iu the win Id. In a specially furnished room madaiiies of the dark ages contemplate bellet of the Reiina issa nee ami sprightly dobu (antes of our ante Indium and modern days. Eve also has a place in the fash ion review, but merely as an example of how clothes make the xxoinan. One of the most interesting costumes is that of a tisherxvoma n from the Firth ot Forth. Tailored suits and peek a b io waists have had no effect on the lusty ,ccots xv ho live on that arm of the sea, for their dress standard has remained unchanged for -" years. Shifts in American styles are illus trated by eight waxen faced beauties starting with the street gown of 1 HoO. In this display are an afternoon frock of Is."i7, a calling costume of lsii'.l, ball gowns of IMin ami spring wear of I Hli'l. Ihe opera goer of I0o stands haughtily erect in the extreimly tight skirt of that yea r. Leaders in dazzling costumes are the Japanese from the time of their intro duction of the Western world. Slant eyed, brown faced dolls present a com plete picture of feminine Nippon's armor of conquest in rich silks and satins. A huge group of Chinese mannequin-:. ;ir rave. I ill heavy silk fabric, peep from beneath coquettish Oriental sunshades. Hats have received particular alien lion in the collection. There are horned headgear popular in the year IJ'l". the monster mitie hats and the sugarloaf hoods xxith clusters of hair, dressed high against the supporting heart "linped de vice. In analyzing the various styles, MtS. Wright, who is an a ivior and the wife of the dix!ii(t attorney of lieikshire and Ilamp'len counties, says xvomeii of all ag. apparently cared le.ss for the Mia terial and more for the cut the world oc:. DEBS HAS NOT BEEN PROMISED HIS FREEDOM ( F.y The Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Ma,!, :;o. l.egisla lion to solve the plobh ni of priso'icis confine. I for violation of the xxartiuie laws i- now under eon si. iei a I ion . Attor my General Dougherty said today. Sen cm f w pel aoin slii. lo cuifwyp e'aoelno atois Sterling ami King, and other mem bers of the senate judiciary committee, have asked Mr. I a iighei t x to confer xxith them and present his ideas on the que- tion. In- a. Me I, a bill already having haxiug been diuxxn t ver the matter Mr. Dougherty -aid published report i that Lugci),. V. Debs, im pi is. me, I at Atlanta, for xiolation of the espionage ait, had been off i red hi- freedom during his recent rent',". m c xxith the attorney general lore on promise to abandon the spread of bolshei ik do, trim s, were xxith out foundation. The D Im case, Mr. Pa.lglicrt.v said. Would l.e the subject of (.ireful inxi tigat ion on which an opinion would be 1 1 a iisin it te. to President Hard ii g. Meanwhile, he added, he would not discuss it. CAME 12 MILES IN FOUR YEARS, 6 MONTHS. SHREVEPORT, La., March 30. After a lapse of four years and six months, a letter mailed at Blanchard, La., in October, 1916, was delivered to Harry S. Weston at the Shreve port postoffice yesterday, a distance of 12 miles, it was learned today. The letter was written by A. F. White, Kansas City Southern station agent at Blanchard, and was addressed to Weston. It contained a remittance for lodge dues. AMERICAN liGIO.'l NEWS FROM OVER THE NATION Maintaining contact with the main body of the American Legion by native - 1 runners, a traveling pout of the. Legion 1 is today moving through the jungles of i oriugiuo west Africa. lue post isi the first on the Dark Continent and its! establishment leaws Austrialia as the oiiI-v coutiiu-nt which has not born pene tihted by the Legion. Twenty-three ex plorers lor oil, lieu ded by Robert II. Waiusley, fell to discussing the war on the trail out of Loauil. Anirnlji. am it was discovered that eleven of the mini - muiiicntcd with Akron O l'or. ..f ft... Legion, which arranged to obtain the cssarv papers from Xatioual Head- .punters to establish the African post. The explores will remain in the wilds for three years. j ... j Wiconsiu led the other departmental of the American Legion in new posts) formed during the week ending March j !!. charters having been issued to three posi.s, Ohio charted ten units of the Women's ,,. ,le,r.- ,l I , 1 .. ,. ;., ' ,.., ' 1 nine. J here are now 1 0,t7 posts of the Legion ami L'.otib units of its Worn ei. 's Auxiliary. When the chief of police of Anuiiillo, i lex., was threatened with death for his i efforts in lii'hting the crime wave in that , city, American Legion members formed an auxiliary police- force and stood by I the ( hief until the town was cleaned up. Thomas W. Miller, of Delaware, is re jeeixing congratulations from members of the American Legion in all parts of the countiy I aiis' of his appointment a- Alien Property Custodian by Presi dint Harding. Colonel Miller was a meniU-r of the Paris caucus of the Amer ican Legion in HMO, one of the incor poialors of the organization in this countiy and chairman of the Xatioual l.egislalixe ominit t( c of tin. Legion fioin Juno, 1HII to June lltL'll. His nexv job is to look after a billion dollars worth ot Oerman and Austrian property in this country taken over bv the goxera nun I when war was declared against the I 'i nt i a I I Empires. s A protest, alleging "discrimination against postal employes because they sirxed their country dining the World War," will be placed before Postmaster Hern ial Will Hays by the American Le- , gion, according to Lemuel Holies, Na tional Adjutant of that organization. The Legion charges that provisions of the act giving war veterans preference l in civil service examinations have been '. ignored. Tint committee, which will take the matter up with Mr. Hays, will I be headed by Theodore Roosevelt, assis tant secretary of the Navy. To further better understanding be txveen Canadian and American i eternus, ' representatives of the American Legion posts at Oswego and Watertown, X. Y., j have been invited to attend the annual: banquet and celebration of St. Jiiliau's1 Day, which will be held at Kingston, I Ontario April L'L' and L'.l under the aus- ; Pices of the Army and Xaxy Veterans in ' anaoa. .-ti . ooiiail s ia,x will lliaiK MIC I anniversary of the first poison gas at tack, xvhich the (ierinaiiM made on the Canadians near Ypres. The Legion's ac tion against Hoche propaganda was i ha rai teriz.ed by the Canadian society as a splendid stand iu defense of our common liberties." Full indorsement of the American Le gion has been voted by the Central La bor Fnion of Willinar, Minn. The reso lution, xvhich avers that the aims of the Li gion and Organized Labor are idea ; Ileal, refers specifically to the Arthur F. Ilanseoin post of Willmar. I . .. . I The post of the American Legion at: Bristol, on the Virginia-Tennessee line, has completed plans to operate ' an ''American Legion Hathing Beach", .lining the coming summer. The beach will be flee to all children and to (lis aided ex service men. A bungalow xvill be built to bouse the guests. Visitors to Gotham from the ranks of the American Legion aro invited to have their mail addressed in care of S. K.nikin Drew- Post, li.l West Forty Secotid Street, Nexv York Citv. i The Georgia Department of tl ican Legion has just, completed A mer it coin luned nicmle rship and serx ice drive that netted about I." mi nexv member-- and '-'.null successfully concluded case", of claims of veterans. The drive took two months. 1'opicscntatixcs of the Legion,. Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Public: ib aith service ami Federal Hoard for (n ational elocution visited everv conn- ' ty in the state and interviewed men who had claims for compensation, education ' or hospitalization. Former service men who wen- not member, of the K"'" 1 In ik fitted equal v with Legionnaires. 1 ... Contributions of more than :.... re-, nixed f,,r :l proposed memorial to veter ans in Twin Falls County, Idaho, were timed oxer to the local post of the Anier , iiaii Legion when it was deemed inadvis able to carry on the plan. A call for all meniliers of the Amer ican Legion to contribute ten cents to i the Memorial Day fund for the decora tion of American graves overseas was1 sent out in a bulletin from Legion Na tional Headquarters. ; MOUNT HOLLY TO HOLD 1 BOND ELECTION MAY 3 Required legal notice is given in this ! issue of The Daily Gazette that on Tues ! day. May I!, 1921, an election will lie . held in the town of Mount Holly on the question of issuing Isolds in the sum of .t9.",000, for the following purposes: ' Water-supply system, t40,K0; sewer system. 40,(100; street improvement I (paving), $15,000. COMMUNIST KKVOLT IS DISINTEGRATING (By The Associated Frees. BEBLIN, March 30. Advices- from central Germany state the communist re volt, which appeared threatening last week, is rapidly disintegrating into mi 'nor outbreaks. Declaration Is made that the "backbone" of the projected revo lution there has been definitely broken. Sporadic strikes aro reported from Halle and Jena, where electric power plants are shut down, and an attempt to tic up the Ruhr district has been made, but the latter attempt has thus far failed except at Remsclicid, where about half of the workers employed in various I ',tanU ,'."V8 f"iU"1.. ? T? fr ''"ty' I (. oinmuiiists are still intern-ring to some i extent with railroad traffic at various I ! u"'U'm 'm'", "' -TV" , i I.'nl'or lea,,,rs "1,tl"1"1 wl h 'a Jorl,y 0,1,1 "W-'"l'-t social.st parties , ,,er,i.,r? a"'niI:,s !' the communists to i.-ecii)itate a general strike in large in dustrial plants in this city have failed. They nay that votes taken among work- j men showed an overwhelming majority in opisition to a walkout. Yesterday j xvas without disturbing incidents, and I ther(( was no occasion for the security j police to interfere with gatherings dur- ' 1 ing the (lav. lovel nment buildings mid 1 ,. , " . itklii... lu.-.i 1 1 j (i( 'i r-t ot-u Viiu-ver U't-r. (riven military protection. $1,000 REWARD OFFERED FOR NEW HORSESHOE. ' ALBANY, X. Y., March .10. Aj thousand dollars Is offered here for a t ! nexv horseshoe. j Winter after xvinter for hundreds and hundreds of years roadways become icy ami horses nave hlippeo. Horseshoe no more than the horse has changed with the passing of time. Now come organizations interested in these things, each with its hard cash not too readily acquired, to make up a prize worth xxorking for. The nexv shoe or device has just one vital requirement. It must be noli skid. The American Society for the I'rexcn tion of Cruelty to Animals lias put up t-'in toward Ihe :fl,0((i, ami no have the Peiinsvlvania ami Massachusetts S . P. C. A. and the Nexv York Women 's j League for Animals. The Women's! Pennsylvania S. P. C. A. and the West ern I I'liusy I x n ma Humane Society Have each subscribed . 100. I'nwilling to be left out, "Red Acre Farm" has come in for xvhile .'. is added by the Ameri can Humane Association, xxhieh is re cciving inquiries at its headquarters here. STAGS TO HOLD j ORGANIZATION MEETING. ! Mr. K. Lamar HaUcs, State Director! for the Patriotic and Protective Order: of Stags, announces that a meeting will ; I lie held at 7 :'M o'clock tonight ill the i Moose Hall at -'! West Main Avenue, for the purpose of effecting a temporary organization of the local drove. A total j of 67 applicants have signed up as char ter members, and all are urged to be1 present at the meeting tonight. i LISTEN GIRLS You OUght to kllOW about the , delightful Softening, Whiten- 1 : srnoothinfr. nrotGP.tincr ac- ! tion upon the skin, of NYAL Face Cream with peroxide It is your complexion's best friend in all sorts of weather, j Get a jar today. j Two sizes ; 30c and 60c . HARPER DRUG CO. j Gastonia, N. Car. 'Once a Trial Always NyaF Knowing Our Business from A to Z ... , e are Prepared to give the; public the most satisfactory j SCl'VlC'e . In the character of j OUT WOrk We know We Can eaS-j y beat all Competitors. Wei solicit a trial, because WC knOWl 1 hat our customers m ust be sat-! ', r. 1 . uu 1 i I lslied with our laundry or we; W"ul(1 not be Satisfied OUr- SOlVCS. OUT reputation for the, best laundry in town is our ad-1 Vertising. j Snowflake Laundry Phone 13 JACOBS FURNITURE COMPANY New and Second Hand Furniture. All kinds Repair Work. Moved into our new building one block back tf old quarters, corner Oakland St. and Franklin Avenue. GASTONIA, N. C. W W i ... i jii'itr i-si 1,0 .'V ti 1 i . i in in Ifl TV nnnmc w l a . . fciooKttracuve When Well Furnished I Haven't you yeen dining rooms where the chairs seemed to say "don't sit down, your'e not wel come?" You don't want this kind of a dining room and you won't have one if you make selec tions here. iAStonia Furniture Co. GASTONIA, N. C. Same Price to Strangers as to Our friends Third Degree SERVICE CENTER You would not throw away your Fountain Pen because the ink was exhausted? Then why throw away your Storage Battery until we have given it "A THIRD DE GREE." Our "Third Degree" methods bring results. Every day we successfully repair and recharge batteries which others have declared worthless. Service with a Smile BATTERY DOCTORS Gastonia Storage Battery Co. J. M. Holland 206-212 North IK- LISTEN MR. CAR OWNER! We are located just outside the city limits and do not have to pay the high city taxes and we do our own work so we know our work is done right and you will too after trying us once and you can pocket the difference in the high taxes and rent of the up-town garages, for we give our customers the advantage of it. To Get Honest Work at Honest Prices. Try DIXON & HOWE GARAGE South Marietta Street Near Seminole Mill. Phone 3313. 1 I r,rr f nGASTONIAN TODAY AND TOMORROW CECIL D. DeMILLE'S Production 'FORBIDDEN FRUIT' iJy Feanie Macpherson A vividly intimate revelation of love and mar ried life. Baring a wife's struggle between duty to a rascally husband and the call of her heart to a man who was worthy. Staged by a great company, with settings and gowns more varied and gorgeous than anything else DeMille has brought to the screen. With Agnes Ay res, Theodore Roberts, Kathlyn Will liams and Forrest Stanley Admission: 10 and 30c FRIDAY DOROTHY GISH IN "FLYING PAT" . !JHlrXr , ? . !jc t ft xp J Your is our Success J. I. Holland Falls Street. ' J
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 30, 1921, edition 1
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