davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
failure Of their heavy hitters t Q hit

failure Of their heavy hitters to hit
heavily.
Nobody can say we quit" Babe
Ruth declared. TITS too bad we lost,
but even in defeat. we fought hard
until the last man was out. The Gil
ants got the breaks in the last two
games. Luck was with them, but we
gave them a real tight"
Arthur Nehf, who twirled the Gil
ants to- the worlds championship in
the final game, said the ninth inning
was the most thrilling he had ever
pitched. "I knew I had victory and
the title within my reach when I walk
ed out to the mound for the NINTH"
he continued. II was not disturbed
when Ruth came to the plate instead
of Pipp. The biggest moment came
when Ward walked and Baker stepped
to the plate. I remembered that Bak-
er beat Mathewson in a worlds series
by making a home run in the ninth
inning. I pitched carefully to Baker
and when Rawlings stopped that ball
it took a great load of my mind"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
BOXING MATCH TONICHT

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 14.-Jimmie
Valentine. Duluth. head Of the lakes
hantamweight champion. will meet
Walter Grayjack, Milwaukee. in a
scheduled ten round, no decision box
ing contest here tonight.
On the same ard are Eddie De-
Beau. st. Paul, and Al Wolgast.
Cadillac, Mich. lightweights and
Buddy Mcdonald, st. Paul, and
Young Kelley, Superior, welter-
weights, are each scheduled to fight
ten rounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
LIDGERWOOD WON
FROM HANKINSON

Lidgerwood, N. D.. Oct. 14.-In a
football game here between Lidger-
wood and Hankinson Wednesday,
Ldgerwood handed defeat to her
n%eighboring city to the tune of 81 to
Q. Gully, playing his second game of
football, made three touchdowns and
vas a mainstay of the defense. Joe
Slaby played his usual heady game
at half and all Of the backfield men
scored against Hankinson. wohlwend.
Delvit and Kocourek were the main
stays of the line. Lidgerwood Jour-
peys to Cakes Saturday to meet the
Cakes high team,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
MANY ELEVATORS
CONTAIN BRAN
BUG AND WEEVIL

St Paul. Mimi, Oct. 14-Bran buss
and granary weevils apparently are n
most OF the elevators along railroad
lines in southeastern, SOUTH central
and southwestern Minnesota, accord
tgg to reports received today BY q.
railroad and warehouse comnisston.
No reports OF weeviis and bran bugs
have been received from northern
Minnesota. but inspectors for the
railroad commission have not yet had
time to 10 into that part Of the state.
Many reports also are being received
Of weeyils 10 granartes on the farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Federal Troops On
Duty In West Virginia
Are To Be Withdrawn

Charleston. w. Va, Oct. 14,-Fed-
eral troops on duty in the southern
West Virginia coal fields. recently the
scene of disorders along the LOGAN
Boone county border, will be with
drawn probably within the next
month according to Adjutant General
John 8. Charnock, who announced
yesterday that he expected the West
Virginia National Guard would be
completely equipped and organized BY
that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Soviets To Offer
To Mediate Dispute
OF China And Mongolia

Picking. Oct. 14.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press)-Bolshevik Russia in
tends to offer its mediation between
China and the Monaghan republic in
ar effort to establish amicable rela-
tons, it is asserted in a statement
issued by the Rosta News Agency,
the official Soviet organ in Picking.
The agency makes public a note. ad-
dressed to the Monaghan revolution
airy government 0 controlling outer
Mongolia under the military au-
spices Of the Soviet administration
in Moscow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
BARRETT o GOLF
RECORD ON DEVILS
LAKE PARKWAY

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct Thames
Barrett, Lake Region amateur golf
champion. yesterday broke all records
on the local when he made it
In par, IS strokes. Mr.. Barrett made
each hole in par. The next best score
for the course was made a short time
ago by Eugene Lovejoy of Grand
Forks, who made the course in 81.
MI. Lovejoy, the same day, made the
Is holes in Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14

ter be legally established between the
carrier and the employees, shall be
paid on the hourly basis.
This rule is intended to remove
the inhibition against piece work con-
tained in rule l of the shop crafts
national agreement and to permit the
question to be taken up for negotia-
ton on any individual railroad in the
manner prescribed by the t~ransporta-
tfon act
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
RECEIVES
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
AND AIDS JOBLESS

Racine. Wis. Oct. 14.-By the cre-
alton Of a special fund of $150,000,
ployment for many of it's unemployed.
The park board is using a large force
of men in improving city parks. These
men work in relays, one force work
ing a week and laying off two weeks.
Street pavements are also being i'm
proved,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Golden Corn Won
Middlepark Stakes

London. Oct. 14.-The Middlepark
stakes of one thousand sovereigns for
two year olds. run over the six fur
long Briefly stakes course at New
market, was won today by Marshall
Fields flly Golden Corn. Sol Joers
Pol:<.istor finished second, three
quarters Of a length behind the win
ner. Kennedy Jones Flying Orb was
third. Five horses started.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14

FOOTBALL PLAYER
DIED AS RESULT OF
INJURIES in GAME:

Arlington. Mass, Oct. IA
Normal Whitney Of North Penn
broke. 17-ycar.old sophomore
and member of the local high
school football eleven, died last
night from injuries believed to
have been received in a game
played by his team within the
past week. Medical Examiner
Gilman Osgood of Rockland nm
nounced the would perform an
autopsy to determine the cause {
death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
DEVILS. LAKE AND
RUGBY CLASH TODAY

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 14.-Devils
Lake high school plays its hardest
football game Of the season this aft
ernoon, when it meets the Rugby
team. The W previous games, Lar
more n Darlington, were compare
lively easy for the local boys, but they
anticipate a hard struggle today, since
Rugby made such a good showing
against Minot asst week, losing by the
score of 13 to Z. Devils Lake defeat
ed Minot last year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
NO. GAME ID

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 14.-There
was no game today in the post series
between the Baltimore Internationals
and the Louisville team of the Am
erican association. The players made
it a holiday, most of them taking in
the races at Laurel.
The series will be resumed tomor-
row. with the count standing Balti-
more 8. Louisville 2. and there will
he a game daily until the winner is
decided,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
TO LIFE.

Detroit, Oct. 14.-Herman F. Rade-
macher, a patrolman. who confessed
that he murdered his wife. Gertrude.
by throwing: her into the Detroit river.
was sentenced today to life imprison-
ment at Marquette. Rademacher
pleaded guilty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
TOMMY GIBBONS
TO TRADE PUNCHES
WITH FREDDIE ALLEN

St. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 14.-Tommy
Gibbons, st. Paul light heavyweight,
arrived here last night m will to-
night meet Freddie Allen, st. Louis,
In a 12-round decision bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14

Waite Hoyt, the defeated twirler,
was almost heartbroken at his failure
to win his third straight game over
the Giants. II gave the best ! had"
he said.
The. turkey SERIES, played off by
The Meusel brothers-Emis Of the Gil
ants. and Bob OF the Yankees-was
won BY the former with 9 batting
average of .346 to Bob's 200. In %
times at bat, Emil scored four. runs
and made ten hits for -a1total 9f II
bases. The Yankee Meusel in 80
i trips to the plate, scored three runs
and made six hits for astQtals Of eight
bases. Under the terms3p the series,
proposed by Emil, Bob must furnish
a Thanksgiving dinner for the whole
EMeusel family.
Babe Ruth, long known az the king
OF klout and sultan Of swat, by his
subject fans, was formally crowned in
the club house after the finale of se1
ries Manager Miller Higgins ofneaat1
ed at the coronation ceremony. place
ing on the regal head, $500 worth
of silver crowns presented by admir-
ers. The crown was inscribed "Kins
Ruth" y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14

NOTED PHnATEIIsT DIES. !.
Bethlehem, Pa, Oct: 14.-CharlS
Haviland Nickel. noted 70 philatelist
died at his home here yesterday. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST


Never was a night so dark OF so long that a bright day did lot follow
Even in the frozen north the winter darkness is relieved by a beated dawn
The only advantage of dwelling o N what might have been is to secure
a clear vision of what may be and to strive for the new goal
q = . u
Some horses have tic be driven under whip and spur while others put
forth their best efforts enforced. Man is much like the horse in those rs
poets. .
1t has been remarked that while n piece bathing suit. fol sweet and
pulchritudinous glhood prevail in Hawaii and the mainland puts such cos
tunes under ban, no higher degree of morality car be noted on the main
land than in the Islands. After all the world may be convinced that true
modesty is al absence of prudish shame.
In the Congressional Record there has been slipped in a copy of an
affidavit which some of the congressman call scurulous, obscene and unfit
for the mails Can there be coming to congress a arecognition that its own
organ is the most fragrant example of yellow journalism But why expel
the author of simply on example?
u Il = Il
Some persons appear to be born int life or the express purpose of COR
rectng the mistakes that others make. And there are some who blunder
by thinking that is their mission in life when really they are wasting the
time TO themselves and others.
aaan
Some girls pretend to- hate men but most of them get bravely over it,
sometimes too late. With others it is only pretense.
Those who are always looking about for something big 10 do in life are
More women are saved from unhappiness by the lei they didn't marry
than are made happy by those whom they did wed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
HARD AHEAD

Dispatches from Honolulu last Tuesday said the sugar planta-
lions will be forced to cut the pay of salaried employees, from man
ayers of plantations down the line. Curtailment cannot be confined
to day laborers only though the first announcement of reductions in
pay was for the unskiled workers only. The news was accompanied
by the announcement that dividend payments have been suspended
by three of Mauis plantations and such action is regarded as only
the fOrerunner of a general policy of dividends suspension.
Beyond doubt the larry reduction will be a sorry blow to many
members of the STATS of th various sugar companies. During good
times they had grown to look upon the handsome bonuses they re
ceived as regular income and when bonuses ceased, it seemed like a
salary cut to them. Now will come a further reduction in the family
incomes. But the situation is no different for them than that of the
day laborer, as a matter of fact he is perhaps the harder hit only
he and his are more accustomed to saving and stinting than are those
in higher social walks Of life, Fortunate are those salaried employees
who took advantage of the days of large bonuses to lay up a store
for stormy days to come, 1t hurts to go into savings but it helps
to have the savings to draw upon if needs must. The banks could
preach a sermon on savings accounts with the present situation as
a text.
Salaried employees and wage earners will have their pay cut but
they are more fortunate than the stock holders who will receive no
returns whatever on their investment until conditions better. The
workers will get some return, the shareholder gets none. His money
is still working but, its compensation ceases utterly. So the worker
fares better than the owners of the concerns.
1t does no good to weep or to bewail. A situation that confronts
one must be met and tears will not flood it away nor words blow it
aside. 1t is a time for economy, not for parsimony. Recreation is
in expenditures will become the rule, not the exception, but there
will not come pouring into stores as in the high bonus days. Read
quate amount of business for those who show they want it, for the
"gO-getter type" who as always will be the winner.
.-s1--+ Inr1Sa, I, ,nDIln fn ,an,1 D011san1 81 lnoo4sa-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28

Delegates to the world conference on limitation of ornaments
are beginning to gather in Washington. Even a meager degree of
success would mark the beginning of one of the greatest epochs in
human progress. The mere effort toward agreement on the subject
is a long advance step.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28

E. FaXson Bishop presented an able resume of the plantations
dire need of unskilled labor in an address he delivered at Oahu Plan
tation, Waipahu, to Press Congress visitors this week. 1t could
hardly fail to impress them and is reproduced in full elsewhere in
this issue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28

Former Emperor Carl has fired his rocket and the stick has
fallen. The plight of the former monarch Of the dual empire is more
sorry than after his deposition. Now it will probably be exile under
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28

Armsice Day is only two weeks off. Territorial wide observ-
ance of the anniversary of the ending of the terrible world war is
asked and if Maui is to participate with appropriate ceremonies it
is time she was up and acting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28

An advertisement in the Honolulu papers says rs percent of the
cost Of a pair of shoes goes to pay wages. Can it be that United
Shoe Machinery Company royalties are being cassed as wages9
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28

1t would be interesting to know how much of the unemployment
on the mainland is occasioned by efforts to maintain high prices and
how much by efforts to keep up the wage scale when prices drop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28

President Harding has spoken for equal political and education
al rights but not equal social rights for the African negro. He calls
on the negro to be an individual, not an imitation of his white coun-
tryman.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
EXHIBITS CARRIED AWAY

Some just complaint has been heard from visitors in the fruits
and vegetable sections that their exhibits were carried off by visitors
late on the last afternoon of the Fair and the building practically
Quilted of the displays that had made it SO attractive for three days
and two evenings. The complaint is not new this year, has been
heard after previous fairs Just as now, but it is timely to call at
tentiOn to it and to ask that steps be taken next year to prevent a
repetition.
There re always some visitors who get to the fair only the last
evening. They have no opportunity, when conditions such as are
complained of exist, to see one of the finest and most interesting de-
partments. Dinner time appears to be the signal "help yourself, !"
To- by I O'Clock everything worth taking, except counters and shelly
ing and booths, has disappeared. The owner may have wanted the
display returned, may have promised fruit, an avocado, vegetables
to friends, but on returning to get them, they are gone.
Doubtless mu3h CT the taking away of such exhibits is thought
less. Those that carry them off think the exhibits ar no longer
wanted, do not regard them as the personal property of some indi
viduaL. The SANE persons would not enter a garden and strip trees,
bushes or vines. TEey make no move toward securing choice speci-
mems until the beginning of the last evening.
1t has been suggested that there should be guards maintained in
that building during the dinner hour on the closing day so that prop
erty rights may be maintained, and the suggestion is offered to the
management III tie Fifth Maui County Fair, to be held next wear.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28

Reports received last week said Cuba was preparing to throw
2OOO,OOO tons OF sugar on the market at 2 cents a pound. Later re-
ports indicated efforts to secure a higher price would continue. Per-
haps Cuba may throw overheard at a low price but indications are a
higher figure will not be refused. Still the reports do not auger for a
speedy improvement in the price Of raws and clouds still shadow
Hawaiis chief industry.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28

And now comes football to take it's place in the sports of Maui
Lovers of strenuous sports will give the game a hearty welcome.
The central record., 1921-11-24
E0LEXZC
(HONEYS TAR y
tOLLlO u
.0OIDS.CROUP
S,ormc. Drug store
Profit For Farmers
In Home Butchering

Under present conditions 'h' home
bu,,hcring and curing of meats
should be highly proiitabl, 90 hcn-
tucky farmer, provided proper aticn.
t.on o., given Co. The many important
detail, connected with the. process
-. according Co D ! Ml.fori, a
member ~ the ANNA hushandry
.,af Of the College ~ Agriculture
High freight rates combined with
numerous handling charge. make
packing hou-' product, unr'asou.
sb.y expensive when 90, price -
hes. - compared with the price
which farmer receive fur animals on
foot. Mr Mifuri .aId liom, NIL
Ing and curing ~ meat, during what
b, usually q ..a,N season uu the farm
vI.l mak, To,sib', for farmer, 90
take advantage 1f o., profit, yuIo,
ed hy middleton and 80 ta, sauI,
time obtain product winch -uuult
boz superior FOR home J-, 20 that
'rom packing Hou.r- Ir hcutu,ks
tutch,rnU can b, i1ur ans time AZ
ter Thanksgiving. % temperature -
aG to b degrees b,ug .Uld enough
t1 cool tny meat properly
Health. condition, quality. tE, amt
weight are che mpurtan. things 90
.,ok Tor .0 the aulma which b, 'p h,
nut,hcrct ou tr, farm Care should
BE- taken 90 -c, that tu, ANNA which
, slaughtered healthy since th,r,
&, danger ~ transmitting disease
from th, animal .o OBJ, person who
eats the meat Sign ~ uub,ryu
The central record., 1921-11-24
Gullies Pre-
vents Further Erosion
OF Fields.

ta ani winter rain, Wl.,. soon
AII star. aa..rs u many fields a1
Kentucky fau make ' necessary
for farmers Geo take um,4.at, steps
10 stop the cros.u II they wish to
proven, further damage 70 their land.
soils and crops specialists say. A.
the present time there are appr.N.-
mately 100000 acre, of ,roacd
land ,u che State, an aercar, yrat
should bee decreased rather than .n-
creased II farms of the stat, are 90
continue 90 produce big yield, of
crops Few valuable plants or crops
will thrive on quilted fields, the
specialists say
Since the season for the seeding
of cover crops Is past for the year
3, will be necessary Tor farmer. O.
The central record., 1921-11-24

Superstition, of tbr country fJs
OF Vale, are discussed In the quar-
terly report of pr Arthur hughes
medical health officer m me .or7ty
0f taruarthcnshire bespr" mo fari
that fortune urillu. 1ud' uI.. n
are prohibited uuiJr me Iu- s~
lnrsr numh'r, ~ lhr Welsh Ua int'
brins their uilIug children ne
witch doctors rather th1u .n mHiI'sI
practitioners
The central record., 1921-11-24
Simplicity Shows
Trus THANKSGIVING.

n.#4.r. t., fr. ~ the ..us.
Uar--etn. 4rr,r AVID increasing
.., attention p1t g.. .ur. pr .1r
r4rt. ..'..... .r t.a, #as F.. 20
..... $3.50. t... Americans .au
...,Hrf. t.. .p..> atru. -'s.r.
....l.r. . N.-. N.ru,.. Cornell.
...# 20 PHI. ..u. ...r.m.. depart
... .f ... tu.,.. Agr.Ig-.
WIN. certain flaI 100, particularly
.urr .r.l'. f..'.a .a. It.r- neither
,... nor r,g..ar. u carrying uI'
... tradition. .f Gin, Hag ,l sacrifice
.., .r ORDER q. .,au 'N, table
.... burdens ~ f.. ani many times
rr.r.r 700. Church services r
,., morning. followed uy q simple
..r N." prepared DINNER %, noon aud
appropriate nom, amusement. boo the
afternoon ana evening ,1n,,I,u,, ID
celebration taa, W.. most nearly APP
rroa,n tina, of ,h,NoI1u.a. settlers.
according 90 Ms Cornell
Since Oh, lay 81, supposed ,o boz,
.r, ~ real Thanksgiving for the mauJ
benefit, cnioycd during the past year
% ,0ur, church service .n the morning
d.. an IDEAL way ~ which to begin
t., iay." Mis-, Cornell said. a
union service Of number Of churches
with inspiring music, appropriate
PRAYER, and talk. will no, only place
IN, iay on record a. one OF real
Thanksgiving but also will provide an
.n,pirational meeting from which
much community thinking should re-
suit.
"Ouc should remember tina, the
real feast j. one m which the food
D., Of superior quality properly pre-
pared and that the arrangement Of
u IN true American style call, for
simplicity \ suitable menu for the
feast may include grape fruit bask-
cts. baked turkey with dressing and
.r,,, rranh.rry i,IIy ,andi.d sweet
The central record., 1921-11-24

arI ..H.,rt a. SOL. a. "f#.a
.. ~ ',..r .r .,.,r .Hu.r.a...,,
...Ya r, Ua',..f f.r trr'l.
N.na,s r Hr. condition '.8' are
n1, losing H,.H 90 ,., rm. 'a,. ,r.
.aush,rrcd usually proa4 r., nc,'
meat. Animal Nr.J. arc gaining
weight rapidly 81 The tome 'Hr, are
..'ci usually yield ,nr best quality
~ meat Ou the other Hlni. EN-.
tr,m, condition increases 'H, ard
',a and decreases ~, guaHt, of
bacon Hgtgradc or purrbr,d am.
ma.. .NlII Usually yield tine b,-, quail
I'y meat bu, the hog covered .mootH.
t Nit1 deep Hc,h vi. prpau,, we'll
msrhc'ci meat
NJ, s closely associated with quail
Iiy hog, between the ages of ,.N and
eight months giving the most salts
factory results Extremely Young
ANIMALS furnish meat which D., Watcry
and lacking in flavor while aged ami.
mai, yield meat Of more flavor but
often dry and tough Hog, weigh
Ius l>O To 150 pound. are 90 be
preferred Co the heavier one.
Those weighing between TOO amt $50
pounds are Of handy weight and
usually hav, side, ,apabI, 90 pro
du.ur prime bacon Nl'H rrrr,. cut
'rs and cUrrng methods
The central record., 1921-11-24

How the ilulutArr mlLu. msn
from bits 80 ,lHl Hrsf nd uu' hlke
hlm long enough Nud Do came out
white. and scsnuJ, b1s"t b.m too
long aud hr cJWr ouf h.H,s. aud
thiuip baked Uu is-' 1ir sud he
cuWr uur rr5. #, frr ere. Indians
explanation ~ flr creation Ht the
race, uI uHh Ih, tud .Nrur, four
other HdHu Wsihs aur .uurIurd IN
= cu.ir,tu .. Indian T.r. recently
c"mp.IrI hN ,H1f'r. g. ypNr. .ura.
tor @. fhr Wisconsin ~.... Historical
museum 100 N.#.-au
The central record., 1921-11-24
American Legion News

a.. ...r. ........ ... .4.n.n
.... ......n.. $50. .......I .lrr.
.... &. t.,- .rs. Nm.rgu,
I-....r. .r. .-..... .... tr,
.-..r... f.. ... ..r.. ..tr..
T. .... ..u... V... ....
...s.. ., .,... ..-. ,r. rr
.......... ....... ..'.
.... ...
............. ....r.......,..
.... ....... r.. bad.
...r.. ....... ., ... b..r...r
The central record., 1921-11-24
Oorothy's Observation.

Three aunts AMI two uncles wers
visiting at porothy'S home one sun.
day recently. and ~" unmarried state
OF the guests a. well us ~ her own
brother, ard sisters >ct the little pns
a-thlnking Finally ,he remarked:
isn't ~ stranger ~, mother ami the
cat srem 20 bs fhr "uly people ln mn,
whole fluil, f.Hf hIt. any .ll..Ir,n."
The central record., 1921-11-24
Te Preserve Sanctuary.

In James watts attic workshop az
Heathnold hlil. near Birmingham
England. his tools ,tiIl IT, just ~ hs
lett them hundred years ago. I'hs
owner ~ lIe'tlHeld hall rcceutly died
and ihr Watt centenary committee
nov purposes 10 take steps 20 preserve
this sanctuary - science 20 the Brit
ish nation Sri-n' .tr American