davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

Warmly ndorSng the government such ~
proposed for Guthrie and heartily eouendng plan
to the people Of any city which desires improve municipal
affairs Of the prominent citizens Dayton Ohio have
sent communication the Rotary Club These
only prominent IN their home city aud Ohio but they nation
ally and integrity sincerity and character are above
question reproach
The gner Of the letter sneak from th standpoint Of
observation and experience government
"a Dayton Neither of the has any personal
city Of Guthrie consequently be said have selfish
motive IN mind They simply big and broad
appreciate good and give the people
without cost fair and aboyeboard statement Of what hap
pcned in Dayton. The letter follows:
six years of manager government in Dayton has ads
and efficient the possible
the only large the of Ohio which within
income for the period Of 1915 and 1919 greater
revenues II ha do meet the
two when there general tendency part
municipal employees TO private industry.
attracted by extremely high necessary for the city 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
GOV bRUMbAUCH To
SPEAK HERE TUESDAY
Prominent Pennsylvania Man
Enlisted IA Work 81 Com
nuuiy Institutes A.
Opera House

ftNYffHos HrHHaa
fAHnat'faAia aha nAa fo hAs haaa
nsfe duilhs fhe ren maWtf lHHfais
nil' Ne HNsNlH So tf Ne t N4at ma
tm ihe talfefsllf 81 uktsnpHH ass
aftaosfi Is hsfe htm nes
Hfe he Tuesday 'senln lH9sfv
iH H iha npef NaHsa
~ traWhaHEh 8 at ei Ne
a'fHnssti mrmh#n nf hn faaab nt
o." Community ineia saa ~
affe' eil se uH ffHaf so a IS
ft 'lee 9Th fhe pNk aaa h he
Community Institute
fhN iii federation g use8 n s.
frnd fhls lefiafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

Tulsa, okis.. Jan - rnt pra,rie
on aed Gas Company teoay announ
eed cus - 50 cents barre ia tnr
price o. mid continent efuae 81
This affects 81 crades n okiahoma.
kaosas and Texas rhe eut il ~
iecilve 81 once. The ne~ price is
- pef barrel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

nafN where het could al hr greatly increased living
!" have nne less would have hee nnat tt fhf employ
an" would have meant docied cripping of eeef
trsiee IA addition the city he 81 open ,r.
petition ant private institutions the government prea
o materials aud supplies and there people any community
but fa has pretty intimate knowledge ~ the greatly advanced
prices During las and 1919 The eis M determination NOT ~
witness the wrecking ~ the municipal 4rtai
men IT needed expended s200000 than H.
revenues Compared 10 Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo aad
Columbus each Of which behind than 100000 Dayton
made excellent showing
Government Has Been Humanized
Ia Dayton government ha been humapxed Public welfare
or the moral physical and material welfare indxlua
citizen has been made function cit, pro
gram The adult aud infant death reduced
hH'fd reduction during the meaning
oi az ea $40 lives Infant welfare has been the subject ~
.oees attention Baby clinics milk and free nursing
rave peen provided The inspection Of milk and all
o"nniih has hefn greatly extended tie end people can
purchase only Wholesome products Sanitary inspections have been
oade most efiecve All public nursing centralized and under
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
HARMON MAKES SURVEY
OF LABOR CONDITIONS
says Advaroed Sealoa and The
"a Hour Week Are No,
Tenable How the Pub.
he Views II

'H'n ~ aaAFfei wh fn.
e1loH printers and maehlos asefatats
m Gaihfe said a. r. Harmon ~
fae Cooperative PRINTING camnarv
today hut W. ara mafegy ffslne io
'af' oHrselves fren eolua 0rake n.
'he present slamp The nHnae tma
8as been hi' hardest + ia Aif
lnes q iAe prl in1 Industry ha
t'tiffea a. rlif ihe a,i lhai fff.
NnFe pflsfed rvfuh ihe A4Ht Nsf
'es ihnm'h fhe morWoa al, aau
'h iN' price - HeNs and 6oet sfia
a.a at nlafsHs eriauna nfa 81
rin'ihe h9s.nfw in the fa.e 81 tam
'i'N isoal gnlo1 eolaes aiare sin
demand fof 80 advanced SCALE su
local shops axe payinr nars IA
"toto iho scaie la Guthrie ths mso
haf' AWAY heeu ireaied drh Ne
hase wanted ibe old eesie lo fensis
Effective unill conditions wera aila
eH hai ihsrg has been no IL lspasillo8
no meet 1a hs'f way 81 lessi - ihe
pafi ~ nr auixcfs Ae eannal tas
opi ail oui money for labor We mu
hHF" eomp fof material ~ course
iaere are go profits 20 figure on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
Many Dead
When Tank
Car Expiodes

wsmphls lar - Win a. 80
tlmsts 81 'hs pellss ard rsApasgr.
fansea ffvm ~ - fl',ssa assa.
tHsui forty lrIufsa snI afhsr un.
afsaanlra fof asmplsts eh#eA
~ fha occupants - biseh %
4fssksH frame a~vlfaas ~as
4alisH fnls aftsenson ~ asflnise
b drtsrmlas me sali sAAso ~ ths
esq eslan ssfiy to-day ~ . 'sns
sAf af Nesaliue
fyiasoiif - trace - ,Ne 'snh
gss wss lsw
A. ssriY estimate - shs ore
psftY 44nsus lreheslss srat ,
~Nf nat srd sioonc0
kH Nsus snsf tss rsst a.pias
laa stsHa fanA saf blo~ sFs ia
i's gsp ans tant sns crowds soae
aa8 e shsHsf asysaa ~rsek
.ua 'hv s thls hss4s ssuss gugy
sns temsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
Cold Weather
In the Offing

okfa@erss Cisy yAn "a A =
Ntr.setan Ia ASS aaAnA Aarln
s<eatAsr sshien haa existed as -
csishema fef sevstAs aaYs sas
sat hf ne ueass ssatss ~sats
psessa Nses tsn'eet rteaefsiafs
lW tss tsMt ai peftien ~ tne ssAts
~iu psaeahlf D. sesat W ls & 8e
ofesa ehevs. with slightly tss
.sfAi'ssf 'a sna Nefsn nAst aaa hsl.s
ssafrsf ia ihe sause. ssfssaa IS
sra aateas afea.et.am A sttff
faFtnsf tfep g ths msgs0fr ~ sas
feil ~sn9 al1ps i f.esstfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
Ma Sked Robbers
Foiled BY
locked Doors

tesatus as. lsn a Fouf
mtsksa msn slsefsiY after lsst mla
ahi he.a VI cnesass a Alton pas.
ssngef fsla 80. %. sbeas ten mllss
rAst - hre. ara ssAped sfsss 90
tsialna t4o1 ffoa the fireman
IRE tfaln ass snresis fron Kansas
cry q cnf age
tat@td ssafihaie daafs kspt tAs
fgnesfe ffpsr asttieg lnta ne sssp
ieg ears and eosehsa saa protected
fns fssssn8sfs ffsm rnolsstatian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

RtTNlETS TO HOLD
MEETING At CITY Hall

The Retailers will held their fcz
n'ar monthly meeting tonight Elpr.
tion OF officers. credits and legisIa-
ton VIII be the principal items on
the program. Every member Is urs.
Cd TO be present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
TENANTS HOME BREW 10
COST LANDLORD $1,000

Chicago. Jan 24-The landlord a.
any tenant convicted of making
home brew viii be fined shooo his
trict Attorney Clyne announced 20.
day snVvl
The fine, Nr Clyne eKplsinc
should really he placed against the
amateur brewers, Jnt since many n
them are unable TO ray and have nos
sufficient property ,o attach the fine
viii be levied against 'he landlord.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
TEDFORD HURT RY
PLATFORM FtiI

l. Tedford travelling salesman. Is
N an Oklahoma city hospital surfer.
ins from injuries received in fail
r. ON a li-foot platform at hls foolni.
Entrance to the room u by an ont
de stairs. Tedtord fell from the
TOP OF the platform
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
COLD WEATHER IN oFrlNc.

Coolest weather of tho winfas is
still in the offing. Such Is the in
formation advanced by forecasts at
the local weather bureau. who hsse
their statement on state records which
have been kept for 27 years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These .marriage licenses were Is.
sued since Saturday Mark A. l.coat
a,d. g. Des Moines. Iowa and SADIE
NJ Rife, 30 of Dumusht Wilton
Bennett. .. aud Cleva Collins ~
both OF Guthrie. Solomon J porter.
49, and Myrtle BoIacu ~. both o.
Oklahoma city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
Clara to
Fight
FOrLife

ARDMoRE. Jan a As Glars
smlth liamon ~aits ia b e sisters cot-
tasc IA iiale srcy hane Ia the west
for the trial IA walsh SHE eill anseel
70 the charge oi kiiling Jase l.. llaa.oa.
oA a4althnillloualrv and republics
national committeeman = 0blahoma.
she faces 4 fissl for Ser iHe
Ketch a star Witness.
This wAs made plain to-day ~ IN
formation from reliable sources tpaa
those fsghtng the Ass used woman
are weaving around her po ot esi-
dense from whhh she viii be Abie io
exri-aie herself only by disclosure
OF 80 siaIsliDs a nature 4s q ~hakr
the entire southwest
For il ~As Anngiy iuismatel too
day that lhe dyins words og ii.mon.
as told Ia cours by witnesses tor the
prosecution may not he the same as
laos. .crshcsi La ths oa KING N
newspaper ssatements by FRANK
keich. administrator ef the estate
and Mrs Ja~e Ilanoh he widow
ketch. who WAS the flrsi pe-aon
sunomncd to che hospital who're
Hamou died Wal be one Of ihe ssaf
Witnesses Tor the saie And se
cording 20 statements a persons
loosely associated with the liamon
in erc>ts. keteh on tho witness
stand will diselo~e the truth
His story j WAS indicated may to
this
Dying Statement Misouoted.
The statement giyea the news
papers declaring Hhai fIamea la his
dying words hal said hc had she,
himself accidentally was published
in accordance VITA che dying mans
wish. hut what he really diyuiyei to
Kctoh hfs wife and others ~as eha'
the accused woman hai slo, ham IN
his room and IA IN hers as she
fconfinnea IN Paga - 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

Ex-Governor VI. G Brumbaugh will
give the first OF the Community In,
stitute numbers at the Opera House.
Tuesday evening January %. Casa
In On Your Opportunities. will be his
theme. Admission free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

Marion d#sidHiae H funu %
'Afisiisa e. enRi doef ia ina ha4es
~ i'rself' q ols's iiaraIn ass fe
sfuYed NV f.fa AT amusiea ae. 4.
meNis 'ho4em ta hasf Areu .a4ef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
CITY FEDERATION
ASKED TO ATTEND

The City Federation is earnestIv
urged to attend Governor Brum-
baughs lecture at the opera house.
Tuesday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

Nslpafso chile Jan "a inW
soia' president q the chilean en
eie. sslled for ghe United States sun
day on pleaaure trip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. Jan. 24-Tonigas
ard Tuesday generally fair. much
colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

NMsM tf
tfsaellfsa
MAs
HfaAifH
NEhH
F.f
iH i1i naHe asFe tii~s ar
W llf- fhefe weet TeHl
aNN M t4gn tftfN Wefr At4
Leopold Arfasxned
tNef1r lfslmhl efes.sifnt 4al
W Hf fhHplr leapMli &
atiA l4Has AAAlHa af
isNfA HNeuN waa afFalsHpsl
tfa a0fad States
trn Musi Hitchcock
hf egb fraHllne the gav
aMfaf
NaiA WsA arrested sunday
lrupllaaed aa paae >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
MRS. sTANoLEy
GRANTED DEGREE

GRANTED Deere g.
In The divorce SUIT ~ Daniel
STANDBY AGAINST lorine STANDBY. 4
judgment ~ divorce was rfanted -
sirs STANDBY on her answer amt
cross petition 10 he's husbands sur.
n which she charged cruelty and
asglect Of duty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

continued as ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
prIna statemenl MI.oua.ed.

fcontinued m pasA -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

omarse lsss ee'n ,ssei to ~ra
ds'irgaies q the AHaericaa Road 3ulld
YRS As=~ i3ilon ia chica<o Mssog
tAeul aon ~ thAt sits has r.la.efnd
Nssor jssla liaif r.aa - fhss eits to
~Aoinl ttesse aelesats@ az r,ssHosenf
this cifN The ronseut.on Is 90 -
leia Febrap = Is ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

Boy Is Genius
AT Electricity

Brownsville, Or. July 25.-Fif-
teen-year-old Wilbur Bonar. son
Oh Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bonar. of
Piainyiew, has been picking IN
messages from all over the globe
with his homemade wireless an
paratus which he has installed in
a corner of his fathers store. He
Is also able to listen in on tele-
phone conversations and to hear
eaSd and musical concerts. CHI.
gems of this city; who have visited
the boy at Plainview. characterize
him as remarkable electrical ge-
MUS. -
houng Bonar caught a wireless
message the other day from Baden
Germany. He also gets them from
france and other parts of Europe
he also listens to the evening con-
oerts at Catalina Islands, and what
Is more remarkable, is building an |
amplifier so that visitors TO the
'tore may hear the concerts that
ire taking place in far-off cities
: is reported that the other even.
hg ne listened in" on a telephone
between an ALBANY
nan and a farmer near Tangent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
YeIlo7o

The Rev. Fred R. Royston, the Salem preacher who in
ouced young glr about half his age to runaway with him
was apprehended in Washington and is now held in Jail at
Portland for violating the Mann act proving that is
pabe apology for by giving interviews to the papers
ueelhg Inat ne was the innocent victim of vampire
and that the girl he wronged is the one that should be
punished =
In ms medltations paradise lost this Pecksnf of the
pulpit says:
iut love my wife There's that in nv case
- scng py me- and little girl
= - - - ~p'-ion "a'
Iere are hundreds of living bv the
sort OF thing The Mann women of this
70 ply their trade and protective measure
the innocent ~ ~ A0A
10 escape the penalty of his cme the unfrocked pastor
deberatey attempts to backen the character of the Young
gr ne ruined and cowardy nsinuates that an innocent
young girl lured him to his fall
PUNK! lhere never was young girl that went wrong
Wtnout man being to blame. Women are naturally so
uch better than men morally that there no comparison
u when tne disparity in experience and position
onsoered the preachers plea proves that he is yellow all
he way through.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Peoples Store
Employees Hold
Annual Picnic

What proved to be one of the
most successful affairs of the sea-
son was held yesterday at the
Rickreall park by the People Cash
Store employees. One hundred and
fifty persons comprising the en-
ployes and their families were
thoroughly entertained by d spe-
cfal program that was successfully
carried out under the personal di-
rection of A. Louis Solof.
Everyone was taken to the place
OF jollification by automobiles ana
busses. The one truck load of cats
was heavily guarded by old time
gunmen that ale now commonly
known as eat hounds.
From $3.50 a. m. till Q D. m. A
series of games, races and other !
forms of amusement were induced
ln-many prizes being awarded
the winners of all contests The
Dig eats were gracefully served a
"a plate, being prepared by old
sonnoisseures of Partisan fame
Talon after gallon OF ice cream
Vas dished out to the big crowds,
IND bottle after bottle of-oh, sh-
h-se-grape juice was gulped
lown the throats of the many dry
The program included speeches
y old time fish peddlers and dog
arkers. Musical selections were
endered by Morris Schoolnick.
he well known Swedish tenor. and
mother good selection was 10 he
lng by Ted Brenner Twenty
lilies from Here"
EVERY hours was taken up by
nusement until sundown, till ey-
'yone burst out singing There's !
Long. Long Trail a Winding" .
lome," I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Resident OF
Brooks Buried

The funeral service Of Moses T
Rape who died at local hospital
Friday evening at the age OF s.
years, was held This morning al "a
O'Clock from the Rigdon parlors.
Rev. Fisher Of the Hazel Green
district officiating. Burial was
made in the Scanty cemetery near
Silverton.
Mr.. Rape has lived in Brooks for
the past 10 years since eonins 10
oregon from Nebraska. re was
an expert plssterer and brick ma
son. His death occurred after 4
period Of illness OF about two
weeks.
lie IS survived by a wife. Laura
Rape OF Brooks; three sons. Her
man Rape Of Independence. and
and Raymond Rape Of
sroks; six daughters. Mrs. Ollie
'reSko Of Malino. Mrs. Jsnnie wiz
on. Misses Velda. Lsna and
ieorgia Rape. all OF Brooks; ana
wo bnothers c +. and Fletcher
:. Rape
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Butter Fat
Yield Greater

Cows numbering 1888 were
tested in five Oregon COW TESTING
associations during June. The av-
erage production per COW was S6s
pounds of milk and 1855 pounds
OF butter fat. This yield of butter
fat is 1855 pounds greater than
for June of last year, and is the
highest average yet reached In the
history OF association testing in
the state, points out Il. B. Fits of
the o. A. c.. in charge of the
work.
The Tillamook association
which has been In continuous on
Grafton for more than 10 wears
wins first honors for the month
with an average yield per COW of
- pounds Of butterfat. The
Smtth-Umpqua association wins
second place with an average Of
al.sS pounds OF butterfat. The
latter association has made ex-
cellent progress in its breeding
work and is the first association |
IN the state to report pure bred |
fairy bull at the head OF each |
herd.
The highest average yield Der
'ow for an entire herd was 61,41
'ounds Of butterfat made by the
'rade Jersey herd owned by CLYDE
Ienneman OF the Tillamook asso-
iation, The highest producing
ow was Jewel" a grade Guern-
ey, owned by P. J. sharp. also
Tiiiamook. Twelve inferior
ows were weeded out of the as |
'ciation during the months, and
ght registered animals purehas-
|.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Sells
RapidlyIn
Umatilla Co.

Pendleton. July 25.-A third of
umatilla eOunty's 1921 wheat eron
has been contracted for. the price
being approximately 81 a bushel
says II. W. Collins, local grain
man. A great amount of wheat
has been sold during the past few
days In this county and there *
considerable demand for grain
which can be delivered Immediate
", according to Mr.. Collins
The early sale OF wheat is nm.
precedented in Umatila eopntv
Farmers. since last years expert
enee. are unwilling to hold their
= heat aud are anxious TO sign con-
Tracts FOR sales II is prcbahls tbst
bat little wheat win be held nv
wheat growers this year. The first /
Iales. amounting to about a million f
bushels. were made during the lar
er part Of June before harvest hsdi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle
For Busy People by
"In the sweat of thy hrnw shali Iho.. 81. L1

- 'ne sweat Oh thy brow shalt bread"
FOLKS no one yet problem Of living ibo,.
TOLL Those pampered on incomes in daress do ~
merely exist The wealth. however IN most
holders imposes real and they work hard Tb $50, 80.
1a' 70 inc Word OF Almighty God had broken his
W ueh AS we all are sons of Adam, applies to us
e see every day. men and parasites Tbev
pod frontage and live veby wits No nunosa
no constructive effort they fall miserably Now
we nave has its origin
producers today as ia the beginning the farmers and
tne shers and let me tell they work-n the sweat Of
~ 10 fy cat me boy or girl starting
know rst as last that the We recall one
VINO came TO u.s. after graduation seeking brain work. tob
mankind his hands seeking the well maid brD
TASK ne connected with mild political Job in
nen employ ana lasted until the did little
pruning His brother, whose when
ed returned from full service to work with
gor He sweat freely and copously, ong 40 pound testing
ece lor an eectrc company Honest
title cake to go with the bread in the promotion Now he "a
married and still has moist brow is hungry and
arms his -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Teachers Get
Small Pay In
Rural Schools

Although there are approx
mately 5000 public school teachers
In the state of Oregon, only thirty
OF them receive annual salaries of
$SOOO or more, according to fig
u'es brought out during the sum-
mer term of the University of Ore
gon. There are "a teaching posi-
tlens carrying salaries between
$250o and $4,000. a year. School
room jobs throughout the state
with a compensation ranging be-
tween $4,000 and S25OO a wear
number 240. These figures include
Portland.
All the rest of the thousands of
teachers, including hundreds of
superintendents. principals, and
SUPERVISORS, receive less than t,soI
thousand dollars a year for their
es, though large numbers ef
them have spent Iour years in ,
university, college o. normal
.choai.
Several superintendents in at
.endance at the university summer
.erm from the larger towns of the
tate report difficulty in compJet-
ng their staffs for next wear
There is still shortage of teach
rs they say. The number of calIs
oming into the appointment bu-
eau CT the university further con-
irm this report OF a teacher scar
ity. '
While SO per cent OF those rel
ewing the top-noteh salaries Of
S"Se CT more are graduates or
.rlner students Of the University
oregon. their compensation does
OF equal that Of alumni of the
hiTsrsity who have spent a IKE :
umber Of years in other profes-
ons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Is Wanted;
Scout Can Have
Trip To Springs
To camp! To camp!
To have a great time.
Home again! Home again!
(Finish this rhyme.)

To the boy who is enough OF a
poet to finish the above jingle
Harold Cook, local scout execu-
tive, has promised a free trip to
the summer camp at McCredie
Springs scheduled to start August
9. according to an announcement
whioh he has made.
I'm going to have some fun out
OF the thing" said Mr.. Cook In an
nouncing the contest. Every kid
In town will have some sort OF 70 II
ending, and before 1, is oyer / ex-
pect to have real Siege here inI
the office"
The definite time limit of the
contest has not been set, hut an
swers should be in the hands of
he executive soon. due TO III /
short period of time remaining be. !
ore the opening of the camp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Office Cat
s--------------------
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)
The Audience win Now Stand


Lexington, Ill, Journal.)
oh, say, can You sing from th'
start to the end,
What SO proudly you stand foi
when the orchestra plays it?
When the whole congregation, In
voices that blend,
Strike up the grand tune and then
torture and slay it?
How valiant they shout when they
are first starting out.
But "The dawn's early light" finds
they're floundering about;
'Tis THE Star Spangled Banner"
they're trying to sing,
But they don't know the words Of
the precious brave thing.
Hark, "The twilight's last gleam-
ing" has some of them
stopped,
But the valiant survivors press
forward serenely
To "ramparts we watched" when
some others are dropped,
And the loss of the leaders is man
ifest keenly,
Thon "the rockets red glare" give
the brayest a scare,
And there's few left TO face "the
bombs bursting air"
'Tis thin line Of heroes that man
age TO save
The last OF the verse and "the
home Of the brave"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Sen atOrS
TakeGarne;
Score, 8-4

Through their superiority IN
bases the Salem Senators defeated
the Silyerton baseball nine here
yesterday in Oxford park by a
score of eight to four.
The first two scores of the yisi-
tors came in the first frame OF the
initial inning when the Salenaites
failed to appreciate the seriousness
Of the situation. Both scores were
made on errors by the Salem team.
Their next score was made In the
sixth when Bill Rhinehart failed
to stop ground and Latham, Sill
verton second baseman, made won
derful time from second to home
plate. Their last score was made
IN the nfnth-fnning on lost ball. |
II Bette, Silverton pitcher,
would forget his alarm clock wiz j.
Up, the heroic posture Of Atlas
With the world on his shoulders
when he has man on bases. and
'ractice using that thing he car
les on his shoulders, he might de-
'elop into a pitcher, at least some
eople thought so. Anyway he bad
on the ball yesterday
hat had 'em scared ard he xeptl
I'm scared even after Jack HAYES
1t home run. Bettle's windup
Tas responsible for Hayes scoring
gain in the seventh inning, after
IcKenna and Rhinehart had beth
'ored on his double to center.
ther scoring by the Salem team
as done in the fourth and fifth !,
ming when Knutson, Edwards.
lshop and Holmes scored.