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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1921)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10. 1921 HE Attempt to Get, Investigation Of .Teachers' Tenure ". 1 ' Defeated Ml the motion; pictures shown h ; ta mat mtfjt be approved by v state board of three motion plc ture censors under the terms of n KiibKtitnte censorship bill intro dtimd by the house eommittee on Iit-nlth and public morals anI pcKKed by -the house yesterday. .The bill, which, has attracted a ftreat deal of attention here and brought to the ftate house a large lobby from all parts of the rtate. is scheduled to be killed in lh wnate, according to rumors. The three members of the cen sorship board wonld serve with ont pay but the viewers would b paid a salary to be fixed by the board. The bill does not limit tfte number of viewers or expens es of the board for equipment and r.upplies, except . to provide that men expenseshall not exceed the Income from a censorship ta.x lua-l-osed for viewing the film.. This fee is fixed at $t for each wl of 1000 feet or less and $2 for each reel of more than 1000 feet, but the act does not specifi cally state who shall pay Jthe' tax. although the inference is that It would be charged against the film exchange. i Indefinite postponement was l he fate' of senate concurrent res olution No. 4 when It came up for adoption in the house yeste "ay". 'The resolution provided for i he appointment of a committee to consider the teacher's tenure law arid report back at the next session. Upon reconsideration yest?rday honse bill No. 314. by the, joint enmmittee on roads and highways which provides for the grading of Btate highways In counties, passed the house yesterday by a vote of '47 to 7, six being absent. The bill failed last week." ' ' . .Scenic, Beauty Bill Attacked by Upton of tbe American liberal spirit, Its frontier origin, and its applica tion to modern problems, by Ony Emerson. "The Art of liiosraphy". a brief and Interesting discussion of his art by William Rohco Thayer, one of our best biographers it to day, the author of "The Lite ami Times of Cavour." "Lire and Let ters of John Hay" and "Theodore Roosevelt." "Lay Religion." passing essays on the application of religion to better everyday living, by Henry Hodgkln. John Stoddard's lectures In 14 volumes. "The Promises of Alice." the romance of a New England par sonage by Margaret Peland. "Alaska Man's Luck" by Mjal- mar Rutxebeck. "Oh. Money. Money." by Elea nor Porter. MANY WOMEN JOIN 1 DAY OF PRAYER Senator Upton yesterday took up the cudgel against Governor Olcott's program of conserving :the scenic beauties; of highways by urging adoption ot a minority resort of the roads and highways committee against passage of the Dennis bill to empower the state highway commission to acquire rights of- way along state high ways. The bill is an administra tive measure., The minority re port failed, the majority report was adopted and the bill goes to third reading. Senator Upton declared the state has not enough funds auth orized to build its needed roads, and objected to any use of funds to conserve rcenery,--- Senators Patterson and Dennis supported the bill. I , AT THE LIBRARY I Immigration Restriction Bill Considered -Today WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. The Immigration restriction bill is to be taken uo tomorrow in the sen ate with the expectation of dispos al in a few hours, according to plans announced today by Senator Dillingham, Republican. Vermont, In charge ot the measure. The Dillingham substitute for the Johnson bill had top position in the senate calendar today but was laid aside to permit passage ot urgent appropriation bills. Sen ator Dillingham in announcing to the senate that the legislation would be pressed tomorrow said conferences with senators had in dicated that its disposition would require only short time. Opponents of the measure, how ever, have indicated they ware prepared to stage a hard fight. McGANXOX ACQUITTED Cleveland. O.. Feb. 18. Wil liam H. McGannon. chief justice of the, municipal court, on trial for the second time, was acquit ted of the charge of slaying Har old C. Kagy on the morning of May 8 last by a jury of three wo men and nine men in common pleas court today after deliberat ing 21 hours and taking eight ballots. Mrs. W. C. Kantner Presi dent ol Interchurch Society An all day meeting of the In terdenominational Missionary so ciety of Salem was held In the First CongregationaU church Fri day. There was a large attend ance, nearly all of the churches of the city being represented. The morning session was devoted to home mission work. Miss Ger trude Eakin telling in a most in teresting manner of her work tin der the auspices r.f the Y. W. C A. at the Chemawa Indian school. She presented a K'.rls' quartet from the school which delighter the audience with two number-. At the noon hour a basket lnneh was much enjoyed, the lad ies of the Congregational church serving coffee. The afternoon session was devoted to foreign missions. Mrs. C. A. Downs giv ing a very interesting address on China. Miss Gertrude Aldrich ,ing "Still, Still With Thee." The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. W. C. Kantner, president: Mrs. H. S. Gile. vice president; Mrs. C. F. Wilson, secretary ana treasurer. Insisted General Crowder had no claim to distinct ion denied to orlier nu n. Most of the opposition however, was on the democratic side. (. A. V. IMIU'XS IDAHO. COHVALLIS. Or.. Feb. 1S. Oregon Agricultural college de feated University .f Idaho ut bas ketball here tonight, but an ex irn play eriod of five minutes was ri'MiiirtsI to do It. and the final score g:ive the Aggies a margin of only 1 point. 21 to 22. Tbe game was fast and well play-c-d on loth sides. Move to Reconsider Txt Book Bill Fails An attempt on the part ot Representative Beals to secure re consideration ot senate bill No. 19. the free te"xt book bill which was defeated by the house on Thursday afternoon, was lost yes terday afternoon and a motion to indefinitely postpone the bilLwa successful. EXPOSITION STARTED Committees to Confer Compensation Law Acting Speaker of the House Senator Hurdick yesterday after noon apiwinted a committee com posed of Representatives Kay and Davey both of Marion to confer with a siiftilnr committee from the senate on . house bill No. 141, af fecting the workmen's compensa tion law. The house refused to concur in the senate, amendment to the bill and the? committees will attempt to arrange a compromise on the bill and amendments. mm tell OF ill! LIFE Experiences Are Related By Girls in Charge of Orphanage 1 rav him the lash where he j ouLlit to 1m ljslitd and be rave un; the stnJKI and Joined l-H: fellows rVer the fence. The Inci dent va the most amulng of any tli.it occurred Jut to hm tboi lootT run away from a woman. "Cora had the nerve to refuse to give up her diamond ring to a loot, r who came to her orphan age th first night. She Just walked around bis gun a cool as you ple;ue and still has her ring--' FOOD PIES CUT LAUREL SEWARD DIES GEORGIA IS THREATENED CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 1?. Tlflis. capitol of the republic oi Georgia, is threatened by Rus-so-Armenian soviet array. The Georgian government has flod. CALIFORNIA IS VICTOR EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. 18. With the score tied within five minutes of the end of the game, the Uni versity of California basketball team took a brace and "by throw ing two baskets won from the Uni versity of Oregon tonight by a score of 26 to 23. - Oregon was leading at the nd of the first half by a score of 16 to 11 and maintained the lead throughout until. the spurt of the Californians during the last few minutes. The two teams will play here again to morrow night. The funeral services of Laurel Earl Seward, age 14 who died Thursday, will be held from the Ricdon chapel this morning at .10:30 o'clock. Interment will be in I .O. O. F. cemetery. Blind Employment Institution Bill Killed Ry adopting an adverse report of the ways and means committee the senate yesterday killed the Moser bill to appropriate money for establishing and maintaining the Oregon employment institu tion for the blind and declaring an emergency. TEACHER TENURE BILL IS PASSED RFTWNT 111. J IIIUIIIL.il I OF 1 DEED "The Rising Tide of Color an analysis of the relations ot the ,'white and colored races through nut the world by Lathrop Stod dard. The rise of tbe yellow, brown, black and red races and thebblng tide of the white race are discussed 'brilliantly If not with due moderation and thor oughness: the dikes, that have been built to control the tides are described: and the author-sees before him a crisis toward which the world is tending. l- : "The Black lan'a Burden", an effort to show the injuries which 'Africa ha suffered at the hands ot the European governments and their cltirens which' carries'! plea for a benevolent, helpful attitnde, presented by ' a liberal English man. E. D. Morel.' "Finding a Way Out,'.' an apto blography ot Booker Washing ton's successor. Robert Russa Mo ton, of Tuskogee "institute. Inci dentally, his experiences in Hamp ton and Tuskogee institutes, re veal much regarding the ' educa tion of the negroes. "The New 'Frontier,"! a 6tudy PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 18. Formal organization of the Atlan tic-Pacific Hgbway and Electri cal Exposition company, to direct the -proposed exposition to be held here In 1925, was begun today at a meeting presided over by Mayor George L. Bakor as temporary chairman. Julias L. Meier was chosen as chairman of an execu tive committee of nine and pre liminary committees were ap pointed. Purse Seiners and Trollers Must Cease Operations Senate bills Nos. 221 and 222, one to prohibit. purse seining and the other to regulate trolling at the month of the Columbia river, passed the house yesterday after noon. Both, purse seining and trolling are declared to be detri mental to the propagation of fish because , they take the small as well as the large fish and destroy the homes. The purse seiners, of which there are only a few in this state, are given cntil Jariu ary. 1, 1922. to cease their oper ations while the trollers are gir en a year langer. V " House Wrangles For Seven Hours Over Discrimin ation of One Office ( SCnWABATJER FCNER)M J- The. funeral services of Jacob Alexander Scbwabauer will ' be held from' the Rigdon chapel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. : The ser vices will be in charge of th lo cal chapter of tbe I. O. O. F. In terment will be in City View cem etery. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Leg islation providing for the retire ment ot Major General Enoch II. Crowder, the war-time provost marshal general; with the rank of lieutenant general, was literally talked to death in the the boose today. At the end of seven hours ot hopeless wrangling and in the midst of a parliamentary tangle, the house was forced to adjourn, leaving the bill at the top of the private calendar, which cannot possibly be reached again this ses sion. Opponents of the measure, pas sea oy me senate and caned up and set aside often in the house ot late, formed and held a flying .wedge that held back a larger ele ment seeking and fighting for its adoption. Going down with the Crowder proposal were a host of Tilghly important .private bills. .The chief , opposition, as ex pressed on the floor was based on the belief that of all high officers serving at home and abroad. Gen eral Crowder. now in Cuba as the special representative of President Wilson, should' not be singled out for special recognition. The soldier element fought the proposal and friends of officers 1 recently mentioned for promotion, Margin of One Vote is Given Measure on Final Trial In Senate 9;1 in "T j Is Weight? The table Mow will show yon what your child should weigh to be in proper proporition to his height If the child is below the "dan ger point it is time to act ! j ileights and -weights are given separately for boys and girl's. Averages are "given for births, for 3 months, for every month from 6 to 48, and there after for every year up to 16. The heights and weights of the children ex amined'are to be compared with these average beiehts and weights. No heights and weights are given for the separate months after 48 months." With a nua over 4 years ot age, use the age at his last birthday. Boyt. At. . H.ixht. WeItM. Jacae. Pounds. Birtfc 20.6 ' 7. S ms. ...29V U mn. ...3Va 18 1 bio. ...274 I94 ' ma. i.s2TH..V ,29 V MM. ..S28H ; 20 10 not. ...284 20 M fcom. ...2 21H 12 moa. ...29 ' 21 lTaea. 82 14 Mot. ...30i 23 is os. ...3og : 2sH l aia. ...81H : 24 17 asea. ...81V 244 15 sua. ...SI 24S 19 dm. ..,8314 25Vt 20 ma. ...8JS tS 21 too. ...2 25 22 . ...334 . IflT- 23 moa. ...S3i 27 24 moa. ...38 27H 95 Moa. ...24 27 4 t not ...34H 2Si 27 moa. ...34; 2 28 moa. ...35V, 2H 2 moa. ...85H 204 30 mo ...33 25 i U moa. ...SSVi 0 Girla. Height. Weicht. lachea. Pounda. 20.5 25 2V4 27' 27 27 23 . 28 $ 80 80 80 1 311, 84 82 82 82 83 834 83 83 5J 34 5 ?.1 16 ITS 8 1 19 80 .20 21 21 21 22 22 23 23 24 24 2 25 26 26 27 27 27 28 28 Bo fa. Girla. Aa. nrifht. Weiglit. nriedt. Weight . lacliea. Pound. Inrara. Poanda 82 moa. ...86 30 35 29 S3 aaoa. ...36 80 35 29 84 moa. ...86 ., 81 86 30 35 moa. ...36 31 36 40 36 moa. ...87 12 86 80 S7 .' I. .37 32 35 80 88 ma. ...87 32 37 81 39 too. ...87 33 37 31 40 HM. ...38 33 37 32 41 mot. ...38 33 87 3? 42 moa. ...88 k3 86 32 43 moat ...38 83 38 8J 44 ma. ...3 34 3 83 moa. ...39 .34 36 83 46 moa. ...89 34 8 33 T moa. ...89 84 88 33 48 moa. ...39 85 39 8 jr. ....41.6 4lTl 41.3 8.7 6 jra. ....43.6 45.2 43.4 43.3 1 yra. ....45.7 49.1 45.5 47.5 8 yra. ....47.6 53.9 47.6 R2.0 49.7 89.2 49.4 57.1 10 yra. ....51.7 i 65.8 51. 3 62.4 11 yra. ....53.8 TO J 53.4 6S.8 12 yra 55.1 76. 55.9 76. 3 13 yra. ....57.3 84.8 56.2 88. T 14 yra. ....69.9 94.9 59.9 98.4 15 yra. ....63.8 107.1 61.1 106.1 1 yr. ....5.0 121.0 61.0 112.0 The Kubli teacher tenure bill. affecting the Portland school dis trict, and which was introduced after the Staples bill was defeated in me senate, passed the upper bouse of the leglplature yesterday and is now before 'the Kovernor for his judgment. It had only one Tote to spare. The vote on the measure was as follows: or Hanks. Bell, Eberhard. Eddy. Edwards. Ellis. Hall. Mo4 er. Norblad. Patterson. Porter. Robertson, Smith, Staples, Upton, Kitner. Against Dennis. Farrell. Gill. Hare. Hume. Jones. Joseph. Lachmund. LaFollett. Nickelson, Ryan. Strayer. Thomas, Vinton The bill went to Jinal passage after a majority report recom mending that it not Tass, signed by Hume, Gill. Joseph and Far rell, had been substituted by minority report signed by Staples Hanks and Moser. - After Moser moved! that the minority report be substituted. Senator Moser spoke briefly In support of the bill and Eddy also supported It. Senator Thomas cited the Hume resolution to de fer action on the pubject fo two years which had been adopted by the senat e following .defeat of the Staples bill. Senator Banks -said the Hume resolution was in the graveyard in the. house. The position of the teachers, he declared, should not be sustained. He declared : that either the senate must pass the bill or hold the subject too sacred for action either by the people or by the legislature. Senator Dennis opposed the measure. After the minority re port had been substituted Moser moved that the bill go to final passage, under suspension of the rules and this action was taken. The Kubll bill differs from the amended Staples bill in that it has no referendum clause, in creases the school board from five to seven members and provides that a teacher may be discharged without appeal. if this is the vote of five or morei. members. If only four vote for discharge the teacher may appeal. The senate passed the Gordon bill providing for collection of the interstate bridge tolls by the gov ernor, aad declaring an emergen cy. Joseph opposed the bill very strongly. House bill 227. by Hindman. proposing a regulation of junk dealers, was defeated. t Senate Bill 324, by Nickelsen. to regulate the practice of optom etry, and creating a state board of examiners for that profession, -was passed. House joint resolution 14. by Sheldon. providing for a Joint committee of the senate and the house to sudy the general ques tion of guaranteeing bank deposits was passed. The following bills were Indef initely postponed by the senate: H. B. 181, Lee Pertaining to the maintenance of the Multnom ah county fair. H. B. 272. committee on rail ways and transportation relat ing to free or reduced fare for certain passengers. S. B. 259. Ellis Changing the boundary line between Haruey and Malheur counties. NEW YORK. Jan. 1. Fi b. I Dramatic and humorous vx pvriencea ar- described in th? stories just received lurt from thrfp American pirls who protect ed the Armenian orphatiagen In Kars. Armenia, wln-n thf Turk ish troops captured that city in October last.' ! The American' jonns women ,not only had to calm the panic stricken orphans to fijtht off Ar menian refugee ho wanted to hide in the orphanage and Turk ish soldiers bent on looting- tin) building, f'tie of tho rirls, .Mis; Elsie M. Kimball, of Mt. Vernon. X.. Y.. put to rout a(p;roHp of about 20 "Turks who j were at tempting to steal the blankets frm the children l-ds. She at tacked them with a whip and be ing unarmed they fled. Her two companion were .Miss t ra . ! Heat h, of Oj:d nsbnrg. N. Y., and Miss Frances Anderson, ot New Canaan, Conn. All three are workers for the near east relief which conducts the orphanages. Miss Kimball tells In her let ter of the panicky s ituation which existed in Kars when the Armen ian defense collapsed and word was received that the Turks were coming in. "Just imagine." she i writes, "a great mass of 1000 wo men and children huddld togeth er in uncontrollable fear, momen tarily expected to be masscred by a conquering army ana witn ao- solutely no possibility of escape from what they had every reason to believe would be certain death." Miss Kimball had just managed Jq quiet them when the Turks ar rived at tne door oi uie orpnan- age three vicious looking sol diers. "I ran to them and explained through the interpreter that' I was an American woman and this was an American orphanage. Two of the fellows who were evidently bent on mischief started toward the building where the children were gathered. I snatched the arm of the other fellow and begged him to protect the child ren, immediately he ran ailr the two soldiers and dealt them ferocious blows with his heavy whip and his gun. cursing them all the way to the pate. They "were loathe to go, but he whipped them clear out of sight and I thanked him for his help. Then Came more soldiers and I re peated mv speeches until I was about worn out heu alns cam a Title locking Turkish officer. I explained the situation to Lint and akd that Turkish guards lx placed at our '.tes jnd Le put two of hi men on guard to police the place. "The puards Jrove back all would-be invaders viorouyly and mercilessly with the butt of their uim. their li.'ts and the toes of their .hoes. Many of the fellows who came through the grounds from the open field ill the back .v. r.- th wildest looking individ-, uals this wild country could pos sibly produce, and ln-lievc iih. it produces some imphty evil peci ineiis of humanity in genvioua quantities. The most treacherous; of all ;re th Kurds, the boldest ; and n.o ;t blood-thirsty and most ruthles.4 tribe in th near cist. ; The Turkish guards had their j hrmd full in pushing them back. , They reminded me with ;reat cur-j locity. never bavin? seen an Am-' eri"an and my gobies inttivt-j them exceedingly. "The Kliootin went c-n nil day.: but probably not over .". ti.e were killed altogether ill th city I and the valley. Once when I wa'j landing ii-ar tin gate a shotj struck within a few fi r t of me. j It was the rlo.-e.--t s-havo bad that day though other shots weie fly iii all around. "In nuking m" rounds of the In . iiOd I f.-kll'wl '1 lift Ml. i . l.ni; one of the rooms of blankets, j sr.att derrraee-, r rr I yell.d at him to 'f-t out of hK, J ' AnVe- iuniD04l through tho whitlow Iik uHmUl IK THREE MM DIE FROM littil Famous Zoo of Budapest Loses Eighty Percent Of Creatures ' Bureau of Labor Statistics! Revenl Big Tumble In Retail Costs WASHINGTON'. Feb. IS. De cline of ?, pT cent In retail food price in January an compared with I cemtwr. was reached to ilay by the bureau of labor sta iitlcs of the department of la- a shot, leaving ms 1001 wuinu. I had net expected such quick ac tion for I was alone and he was a big burly man." A little later another Turkish soldier held up Miss Kimball at ths point of his riflo aud com pelled hr to give him a blanket. "Cora (Miss I leach) was thej only American In one of the other orphanage bulldines last night wltti l.tml. .if TtirVa VkapItIiiv at i the door at Internals and prowl- j Klchmond ing about for loot. One rough Kurd took hold of her and said gel' (come) but she made him 'gel' instead." Mi Kirn ball was hastily sum moned to the orphauage on one occasion by the announcement that a lot of Turks were trying to drag out through the windows the Diancetu rrom tne ceos or tne or prar3. "I grabbed my whip anJ started out for mor trouble," she writes. "Sure enough there was a gang of about 20 Turks, one at each window, reaching through for blankets. I was alone. I yelled myself hoarse with 'heidys' and other things and made a dra matic dash at thra with my whip flourishing in the air. Who would have thought that they would have paid the least bit of atten tion to me? All but one of them made a getaway, some speedily, some reluctantly, but the on kept pulling avay at the blanket while one of the personnel clung to the other end of It. The Turk was gettinir the upper hand when ls and Manchester. N. II. The decline in I'.o'ston. t!r!dr!rt. Kail Hirer. Mobile. Portland. Me.. Portland, Or., Providence. Ro chester, San Francisco- and S? ittle, was 5 per cent; Atlanta, Co lumbus Houston. Little Rock, Milwaukee. New Haven. Peoria. Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Butte. Char leston. S. P.. Cleveland, ' DenTer. IVtrcIt, Jacksonville. Kansas City. I.ouisvill. Memphis New aik. New YorTc. Philadelphia. St. Paul and Wash ing ton. 3 per cent; Baltimore. Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Minneapolis. New Orleans,' Nor folk. St. lxuis, Scranton and Springfield. Ills.. 2 per cent, and Birmingham. Dallas and Omaha. 1 per cent. . v or the 44 articles on which prices were reported. 27 showed decreases of which tbo following were the most pronounced: Fresh egR. 1 4 per cent; lard. 13 per cent;, rice, 10 per cent and sugar 8 per cent. Articles which Increased in price inrlnded pork chops and cabbage, 9 per rent; Brn.PF.ST. Feb. 1C. ElrhfT tet cent of all the animals la the ence ramous zoological fard ct this city have died from ttar. " vat ion. for the food neceaaary u I ftp theni alive 1 Deeded, far humans. All of the seals hare perhaej. They depended on rait water fkk and whn th supply ran ont a few weeks ago the eal becia. Ill and died one after anotaer I.ack of fuel and proper ear aai! of rourse. ben a eonlrifcatiBK cans' of the trophlM of tne Bj. pet zoo which la pre-war ayi boasted some of tbe flot rptri mens in FouthraMra Europe. Every care Tias ln HhrBtt; of Its Inmates exempt tn tnotkry rag, but comparatively f(V them have died. ThU trib u Mill lively and Its members nua rge to act natural on .whit it thrown to them by the few peopSa who have time from food aaj fuel worries lo visit the plic. Budapest's dying zoo is ah a reminder of "what Is "happeaiix all around It. - The beanursren. tral'park In which It stand a neglected. The fide walks t- full of hole and th trees 1-4 rhrabs "are nntrfmmed. 'T?ai-pc-sl's .finest monument at park entrance rrom -whlea the eommnnlst . during their occu pation of the tlty removed tttt nes'of seven llapsbttrg 'klart, rhows evidence of 'decay. Tte statue of Ceorge Waahlnrtoa. nearby, erected by Ilanariaa r trlots. is Intact. Hundreds of rplendbl bcIldiBrj In Budapest's broad 'streets hav lost their old-tlnm hrlghfneu aal there are great 'raps In the wain left by the falling soft sandstone decorations. The streets are aiuddy and. seldom cleaned and all oL the rehlcles "which 'paw through them, except the 'motor ears of the foreign missions. hiv a delapldated appearance. Tfc rib roast. 3 per cent, and slrfoin ! StiZ, Y.l TlT U8jlUd "4 a -. - -1- v... . 1 eath?r-teaten. and' round steak, chunk roast, plate beef -and floor, 2 per cent. Magistrate - (to prisoner up for burglary) If you were In that bouse for no dishoneat purpo?e why were you In your .stocking feet? Prisoner I heard there was sickness In the family. On a recent church billetm Xl rr.tors theme for the follower Sunday. "What la the .Wont Thin.'; in the World?" was aa noacced In large type, and follow ing waj the cot lee: "Singing by Our Quartet Morning; and Eve ning." . MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION s O SONGS IN THE WORLD - "I- - 41,- be- "lt is needless to say ' gan Fror. I'ate. "Ah. yes!" Interrupted J. Ful ler Gloom. 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Whether you use this book for singing or playing for your own personal en joyment, or whether you use it in the family circle, it is absolute ly the best book that money can buy the ideal home song book. There are 1,004 songs within its covers everything good in song land. The home which has a copy of this book on its piano is a home where good cheer will always per-' meate the atmosphere. Contains 536 pages, beautifully bound. NOW is your chance to take si vantage of one of the BEST pre mium offers ever made- We have now on hand a number of copies of this book of the most up-to-date and the largest collection." OF f T?ioi'S ?vn Qnvrn,eVev comPllcd- Gct ?n of these large books A, TIIOLSAND SONGS and whatever the occasion you will always be provided with the proper music. Darkey Lullabys. Love.Sonir. an tii r sons you want or desire. ' ' COUPON SONG BOOK COUPON This coupon good for the Great Book of 1000 Songs, two other coupons (Three in all) and $1.50 in cash. 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