davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

Polo Game Will
Be PLAYED Here

Seattle sport followers win get
their first glimpse al real, hon.
est.to. goodness horse polo match
on Saturday afternoon when tho
Regular Army team iangies with
the local National Guard nggre
cation AT the Polo Field ut Fort
Lawton.
Unusual interest is being
shown In the coming fray, and
II ls expected that n large crowd
will be on hand 20 witness the
hostilIties.
The game 10 being staged TN.
der the auspices OF the Army
Polo association and Horse Show
Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
YALE WORKING
For PRINCETON

NEW HAVEN. Conn, NOV. II
with the exception Of Century"
Mllestad. who has a battered toe.
the Yale regulars are all taking
part in the drills for the Princeton
game Saturday. Milestad IL ex-
pected 20 he at his regular posi-
ton tomorrow. Yale coaches are
sounding warning against overcon-
fidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
ED LEWIS
WINS OVER
SPANIARD

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lid
- c'strnngier'1 Lewis still was
worlds heavyweight wrestler cham
pion. having thrown Androas Cos
tanos. his Spanish challenger. last
night. twice In succession In two
hours or wrestling.
Lewis secured both his falls with
the deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Many Think Players
Shouldn't Select Team,
Players Different Teams Are Likely to Side With
Own Teammates in Selection of Players Myth
ical Team, Is One Opinion-All-C City L Important
BY JACK HoHENBERG

CHOuLD high school football be allowed to choose
- their al-city eleven? In former years, have
questioned the right Of the men, themselves say who is
BEST but this has been stfled However controversy
the subject is arising more, and sides being
taken
Here's what of the city coaches has to say the
subject:
II think that this matter Of the choosing of al-city
teams by the themselves is the bunkl Fundamentally
the idea is all right but preudces enter into the final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
BUCKEYES ARE
HARD AT WORK

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 1.-THE
Buckeyes are getting long and hard
scrimmags drills with wlles max.
ing numerous hhlfls IN his lineup,
hoping 70 find a combination that
can beat Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
PENN STAR is
CALLED HOME

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IL
Pennsylvania prospects for the
Penn State and Cornell games were
further reduced when Ted Fair.
child. star end. was called home
to Nevada by the death Of his
father. westgnte will have TO take
his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
TEAM COCKY,
SAYS ROCKNE

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. a.
''Notre Dame was tho victim OF
oyer-confidenee in the Nebraska
game and It Is well that a football
game was the only thing they lost. "
Coach Rockne said in talking to
high school students here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
SLATER WON'T
BE IN CONTEST

PULLMAN. Nov. i4--An infec.
ton Of the knee. resulting from an
injury received In the game against
Oregon, will keep Duke Slater, cou.
gar haif.naok. out OF merit Satur.
days game az Tacoma against the
Oregon Aggihs. Coach Exendinc
hopes Slater viii be- back in shape
70 go in against washington's Hus-
kies. two weeks hence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
ONE BUCK FOR
TACOMA GAME.

All tickets for the Oregon Aggie-
Washington State football game.
which will be played in the Tacoma
Stadium on Saturday, are selling for
fla low.water mark in Coast con-
ference pasteboard prices.
A goodiy crowd OF Seattle gridiron
bugs are expected TO take in the
fracas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Caddock Is
Evangelist

Earl caddock. formerly a wrent.
Ter Of note. has become an evan.
gelist. caddock attended a mis-
zion Of his home IN Walton. Ind.
and got this urge To take UP ths
gospel. II is reported Cnddock
gave away a big part OF his for.
tune after becoming a convert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
NEW FACES IN
MICHIGAN BACK

ANN ARBoR, Nov. ii.--RoekweIi,
Bernstein. Wick. Parker and CRUDE
raw service in Mlchikans back.
field today as Coach Yost worked
toward better scoring machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
IOWA WORKING
FOR GOPHERS

IOWA CITY. Nov 14-Passing
and Interfering kept the Iowa grid.
ders busy today. Intricate details
OK Minnesota plays are receiving
attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
hLIrCITY is
IMPORTANT

There iB no doubt but that tie
alloity team is important. II gives
tho grldiron man some other tn.
ctutiye To work beside tho glory Of
his school. There is individual
glory 10 DO attained In the making
OF an aIi-eity team.
For four years. the custom Of Sc.
leeiing football mans all-clty team
has flourlshed and the newspaper
ail.star eleven has taken back seat
in tho minds Of tho grlddcrs, A bis
Individual star Gets mention. most Of
the time. but there are some times
when the high school football mer
make a mistake. Arguments are ad
yanccd that no system Is infallible
/ They may have an occasional flaw
but X must not DO Of the lasting kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
IRREsPUNsIBnLTTY
is DEGRADING

some years ago. a city team voted
for eleven Of ia own members for all
city posts. This action was iakon,
probably. in fun Tho grlddera had
10 intention Of causing any trouble.
But there Ia tho spirit which crops
out. once IN while, al Soms gather.
Ing. where an all-eity team is being
selected. Tho men, altho capable.
DO not realize the exact meaning Of
the task which lies before them.
An afi-city team should bn careful.
~ and eonscIsntlnuRiy selected,
Small things should DO weighed and
merits should be balanced In deciding
the hest man fer n post,
Tho majority OF tho eigh; first
team coaches In the city have conf
asncs IN the ability Of their men e
pick an eleven with unbiased view
point. when the proper men are put
in the proper places without this
erudGinE OF vote. then the present
system OF selecting an all.clty team
will be beyond criticism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
OREGON GETS
2-WEEK REST

EUGENE, Ore. Nov. IA vel.
come two weeks respite before their
annual brawl with the ARgies gives
the Oregon Webfooters n chaneh 10
recover from their grueilng contest
With the Stanford steam roller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
EVIDENTLY NOT

John D., Jr.. says love is the great.
est thing in the world But of
course he never filled a straight in
the middle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

Critics complain promoters arc
feeding Hurry Wills push.overs. &.
Much more appetlzing than left.
overs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
ANT IT TIE TRrTH.

Serbian weighing $50 pounds wins
chess title. Showing the value
OF a big physique In a strenuous
snort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Haughton Says
Cornell Weaker

Percy Haughton. Columbia foot.
bali coach, saw Cornell play Dart.
mouth HauEhtnn II Of the opIn.
ion that Cornell Is not 20 strong
q a year ago, and Is In need OF
an expert kicker Captain Pfann.
rrat IN all other respects. IL a
aAk toc,uan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
PROVING TT

Al the blackboard drills OF the
season have not been In vain. We
notice eight teams have clean states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
14EADS IN
POINT SCORING


DPOINT SCORING
In the game with Butler, Illinois
was trailing until Grange got into
action. In quick time he put over
two touchdowns and put Coach
Zuppks at ease
In tho . to 6 victory scored over
Iowa II was Grange who put over
the touchdown that save tho Big
Ten champions their FIRST setback
OF the year. He made this score
by taking three passes from Brit
ton. averaging better than a 20
yard gain on each pass.
Against Northwestern he scored
three times, once running 20 yards
after lntercsptinE a forward pass.
In the game with Chicago he
scored tho only touchdown OF ths
game. giving Illinois the victory.
In that game GranEe performed the
remarkable feat Of carrying the ball
II times for gain OF ia yards,
averaging slightly better than IL
yards for each attempt.
No ono player has helped more
20 put Illinois hack in the ''Bis
Ten running than Red Grange
Seep your eye on the Red"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

N Harold Red Grange, Illinois
Il has one OF tho greatest half
hacks tho West has hoasted In
years
II he continues Mt his present
clip thruout the season there Will
he no keeping him Off the An
Western eleven, Incidentally Red
IS entitled TO much consideration
as an All-American possibility.
The day prior TO tho game be-
tween ulinols and Chicago, IN a
chat with Coach Bob Zuppke Of
!, lilinois j brought up the name Of
Dsrange. Thcre was twinkle in
Igunpke's eyes at the very mention
OF II.
Hes the fastest hBlfhack have
ever coached He's a wonder in his
sophomore year and is going 10 gct
better each season. lie has the
ideal football temperament likes
tho game. and hero worship viii
never change the size OF HIS hat.
Ho Is going TO help make Illinois
football history or I am no Judge
OF football players
PRAISE FROM
ZuPPkE
Quite a compliment coming from
so famous a coach rs zuppke. who
IL not inclined 20 enthuse. usually
over-conservatiye about handing
cut praise.
On tho following day II was easy
for mo to see why Zuppke enthus-
cd over Grunge. Tho Illinois sopho-
more Is ono OF the fastest men Of
the year. He runs without the
slightest effort. He's big and
husky as halghaeks 40. wonder
at picking passes out Of the air,
at his best In an open field and
exceedingly hard 70 tackle. In one
Of his PUSHES against Chicago, five
wearcrs OF the : got hold Of him
only TO be thrust aside.
Grange has starred IN every
game In which Illinois has played
thla season. lie leads tho West
ern conference In point scoring.
In the opening gana OF the Sra
son against Nebraska. Grange acor-
esR three fouchdowuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Illinois
HaLfback
Is w Onder
Yougster Puts Urbana
Team Back in Big
Ten Football Limelight
BY BILLY EVANS

IN Harold "Red" Grange. Illinois
L has one OF tho greatest half
hacks tho West has hoasted In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago May %.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; medium
lights and yearlings slow at Mondays
decline; other range yearlings and
heavy steers closing strong to Is high
err; weighty kinds rejecting most ad-
vance: top 1890. weight 1850 pounds;
several loads 1865 a 1885; long year
lings 1910; part of load 1875; bulk beef
steers 90061000; she stock closing
largely 25 lower. or SO and more under
high time a week ago; Gamers ana
cutters very slow today: several lots
unsold at noon; bulls steady to IS
lower; vealerS, quality considered.
about steady; bulk desirable beef heif-
ers 1000 500: few loads good to choice
900@ $50; bulk Gamers and cutters 325
a 450: bulk beef cows $500 700: buik
stockers and feeders 700@775; bulk
vealers to packers 5000 1000. up to
1925 and above to outsiders.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: around 10
to 10 lower; closed strong on choice
light weights; top 730: bulk $50 to 225-
pound 7l5@725: 240 to s25-pound
butchers 6S0@7lo: packing sows 60o@,
SIS; bulk desirable ITO TO 130-pound
pigs 575e 675; estimated holdover TO-
vs. SHEEP-Receipts 5000; fairly &C.
tive around steady: about 20 doubles
California springers 1900 a 1850; with
feeder ends out. at 1850; hest native
springs 1500@1525; culls mostly 1150
6lo0O; few decks California fat year.
lings and lambs 1875: odd punches ma
tive ewes 500@ $50; culls and Gamers
100@150; several decks California
springers to Michigan feeders 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
New York Produce Market
New York. May

new VI N. May
FLOTR-Easy; spring patents 625 %
675; spring clears 525 SIS; soft win
ter straights SO $40; hard winter
straights 575M615.
WHEAT-Spot easier: No. red win
ter C track New York domestic l46;
No. northern spring c track ex-
port 143a: No. . hard winter do. 1904;
No ! Manitoba do. 12sS and No. ,
mixed durum do. 40.
cORN-Spot steady; No . yellow
97l; No. , mixed do. 81.
oATS-Spot barely steady; No. ?
white 341m %.
1865.
BUTTER-Tnsettled receipts -
6G0 creamery higher than extras $40
500: creamery extras, 81 score, 3Ss W
39s; creamery firsts. IS to 81 score,
374 d3S4.
EGGS-Wcak: receipts 57.G4e; fresh
gathered extra firsts "a G2s!; do. firsts
2sM27; do. seconds IS a 20; fresh gath
cred storage packed extra firsts 2sW
80; do tirsts 2SM2Si New Jersey re- hen
Recommendations New York
upstate sections old crop round white
No. ! per l50-pound sack 200 q $50; new
crop South Carolina per cloth top stave
barrels Cobblers $500 ESQ:
crate of about 100 pounds 1904 200. =.
The raw sugar market was easier ana
prices were lower with Cubas quotede
at 6s cost and freight. equal to e.l6
for centrifugal The sales were esti-
mated at $4,000 bags for Cubas, for
prompt and June shipment to local re-
fners.
The market for raw sugar futures
was lower under scattering liquidation
which was prompted by reports OF
cont inued poor spot demand, freer Of
ferings of raws at recent prices. and
a disposition to take profits for over
The holiday. The opening was two to
seven points lower. and prices contin-
uea to sag. closing at about the hs,o lowest est
,,reyious night. Closing: July $50.
September Gas. December 5.se, March
~" The market for refined was some
what unsettled by the announcement
that one of the loca! refin srso was or ",
whom it may concern" at $50. List
rrices. however, We're UNCHANGED, rang
ing from 9.75 to $50 for fine sranu-
refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
|AILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, MAY 90 1872

The supply of horses offered about the
city was heavier than q week ago at
all the sale stables. and while the bulk
Of the horses were sold at a sacrifice,
there were some Of the better classes
held over, which is not usually the
rule.
Good quality heavy green drafters,
100 to 1900 pounds. sold at $500 to
$3.50 per head, with drafters Of 1850
to 1900 pounds at $225 to $500; wagon
horses, farm chunks and general team
ing horses. 1900 to 400 pounds, were
in limited supply. selling at 500 to
$500 for horses Of 1900 to 1900 pounds.
Saddle horses at retail sale sold from
500 to $3.50; blenAslled seconds at
$25 to SIS.
]. G. Keith sold to a slow demand
at his Brighton stables i've express
loads OF western horses and about 80
head of seconds and 25 head Of saddle
horses, the latter selling at private
sale. Buyers were scarce ard values
were weak in all classes. This week
there will be on sale five express car
loads of horses and the usual run of
seconds.
William Hurwitz Sons Co. sold at
their Traverse street stables two car
loads Of Ohio and Indiana horses, so
horses from the woods, and SO accH.
mated horses. This week there will be
about the same amount Of horses Of
fered.
At all sale stables where the usual
auctions come on the 30th the dealers
will change to the preceding day, hold
ing the auction sales on Tuesday, the
10Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
Memorial Day Speakers

Mount vernon-George Blake.
Limerick--Rev. Almon S. Bisbes OF
Portland.
Pittsneid-Melvin e. sawtelle Of Au.
Lubec~Hon. Charles P. Barnes OF
BelfastMsen. H. c. Bussell.
Skowhegan-U. s. Senator Bert M
Harmony-Hon. Frank 6. Harrington
East Wiiton~Georse Mel. Presson OF
Pennington.
North Vassaiboro-Prof. Herbert C.
Libby. Colby College.
Kennebunk-Col. Frank N. Hume Of
oxford~Mayor c. 8. Cummings Of Au,
Buckfield-Rev. H. s. Erb Of Mexico.
orridgewock-Leroy c. Carlton OF
saco-Rev. Arthur Dewitt Paul.
Gray-Judge Robert A. Cony Of Au'
Beigrade-Rev. Mr.. Holman Of Oak.
land.
ReadfieId-Rev. A. ]. Oliver Of Auburn
Richmord-Rep. w. T. Gardiner OF
Gardiner.
East Winthrop-Frank A. Southland OF
Augusta.
Brunswick-U. S. Senator James w
Wadsworth. Jr.. of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
COMING EVENTS 8

May 2s-so-K. Of G. fourth degree a.
sembJy, Portland.
May 30-Memorial day..
May 30-State convention ,Unieed Ma
ttonaI Association OF Letter Carriers
June i-ssco Valley Teachers conven.
june me-" i.sMMaine Parent-reacher A..
ISOLATION. fourth convention. Al
June 1-2-Aroostook County Dental
June 5-7NMaine and New Brunswick
June 81. 3. Q. :. Distfictt' Meeting
june '? ?@I o. o. F. hall Dedication
June s-1i"Kents Hill Commencement
June 7-s-Ma1ns Library Association
June is"is-P. M. I. o. 0. r. annual
council meeting and hsld day. Rock
June ie-14-United Baptist convention
Of Maine, Bangor.
June 13:il-Maine Department G. 4
June 15-Kora Temple Field day and
Ceremonial at Portland.
June 2s-2I-Maine Bankers Assoeia.
ton. Falmouth Hotel, Portland.
June 2s-2s-Mains Dental Society
State House, Augusta.
July 2-N. e. Governors entertained a
Poland Springs.
July 3-i-Firemen's muster. Rockland
Aug. 5-1S-Encampment and tour OF
duty. Field Artillery units OF Ma
tional Guard. Camp Reyes. Augusta
Aug13-l5-Richmond Centennial
Aug. l5-22-Maine Christian Endeavol
summer school. Y. N. G. A. Camp
Winthrop Center:
60th anniversary. Highmoor Farm
Monmouth.
Aug. 22-24-New England Grange Lee
turers' Conference. Amherst. Mass.
Aug. 2:--New England Eat Mems Club
annual meeting. Portland.
Sept. 9-Westbrook. Portland, Bath
Brunswick. Camden, Eastpert, Ken
nebunk, Saco, Rockland and Bidde
ford Daylight Saving ends.
Sept. 19.21-Maine Pharmaceutical AZ
ISOLATION. Poland Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
Berlin To Have
|Li0ht Money

Berlin. May s.-(A. r.. BY Mail.)-
It will not be long before the Jingle
of metal coins will again be freely
heard in Berlin shops and banks. 1t
is estimated that there viii soon be
zl0, 900, 100000 marks in aluminium !.
small change" in circulation.
The enormous depreciation Of thD !
mark has made the pfeunig ptec(as
such Insignificant bits that they have
disappeared from virtually all cash
tills. Before the war there were one
and two -pfennig coins IN copper.
five, ten, and S25-pfennig pieces In
nickel, and 60-pfennig coins In silver.
besides the ten and 20-mark gold
pieces. 49,.
The practice Of minting aluminium
coina originated during the war.
when this material was used to re-
place the copper coinage In the
smaller denomination. Later iron
also was used, and the Saxon town Of
Nielsen. famous for It's porcelain.
ware, even resorted to the use OF
porcelain for this purpose. t
All Of the. new coins now being
minted are made Of aluminium. Only
recently a large number Of 200 mark
pieces were put into circulation, and
plans are nearly completed for issu-
ing 500-mark coins a. well. The
former are about the size Of an
American quarter and the latter will
measure something like United
States half dollar. The mintage OF.
| 1,000-mark coins also 10 being con-
sidered. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
PALERMO

WESTERN RIDGE-Sunday guests
at Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Jones We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Norton, Mrs.
Mary and Miss Emma Norton OF
Camden and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi jack
son and family of Hallowell. They
also visited at Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parmenters. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nelson were
calling at the home of her brother.
Edward Haskell, Sunday.
Arthur Jordan and daughter, Mad
cline OF Augusta were weekend
guests at w. Jordan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Merithew and
Miss Maude Haskell made a business
trip to Rockland one day last week.
Mrs. Annie Drake and sons. How
ard and Lawrence visited in Water
vile. Saturday. on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Mrs. John Parmenter was q week.
end guest of her son, Charles Par
menter of China.
Misses Ruth Parmenter and Olive
Newingham were visiting Fay Jones.
Saturday.
Miss Lucy Fuller passed the week
ind at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Fuller in Liberty.
w. l.. Haskell was 4 Sunday guest
in South Liberty at O. B. Fpller's.
Miss Esther Fuller OF Liberty pass
cd Sunday and Monday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Jones.
Forest Jewett Of Benton Station
called on his sister, Lucy Fuller at F.
W. Jones'. Saturday. enroute to Lib
erty, where he met his wife.
Miss Edith Haskell was Sunday
visitor at Charles Studley's Of. sPaler-
mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30

ers contend the increase is yet insult
ficient. 1t leaves small margin over
cost of production, they declare, and
applies only to crops. Prices paid
them for meat animals are descend
ing instead of rising. farmers empha-
size. The Agriculture Department.
Investigations show that the average
price received by farmers for live
stock or meat animals is now but
seven per cent. above that of 1913 and
it has declined IL per cent. in the last
twelve months. This decline tends to
eat up the margin gained by increases
in the prices Of principal crops, it is
explained.
The Agriculture department Off
Gals explain that their studies OF
farm balance sheets show that the
average farm is now earning enough
to pay between five and six per cent
on the investment in land and equip
n.ent. provided, however, that moth.
ing be charged off as salary for the
owner manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30

unwilling to accept May delivery led
soon to arr'around weakness in values
May going finally to a discount d unGer
notably slow demand for old wheat
at the end Of May.
1t was current gossip that to a large
extent the daily deliveries during the
present month had evened up the
short interest here and that the longs
instead Of the shorts would have to do
the major part Of the liquidation on
Thursday. About the only bullish news
which had any apparent effect was an
unofficial estimate that the Kansas
crop would fail to exceed $4,000. 900
bushels. a total Of $l1,600.000 bushels
less than was suggested by the state
report handed out last week.
Removal Of hedges here against ship
ping sales gave comparative strength
to the corn market. Oats chieny fot-
Although at first easier In line with
hog values. provision rallied later
helped by the action OF the corn mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
Secretary Talks
(Continued from PAGE Onel

faced life in Sharon at your age.
In the working out of these Won
ders Sharon has served and has
shared. Many of the basic changes
in our scheme of things in the past
three decades. which spurred anew
the worlds material and social de-
velopment, came directly because
the age discovered steel. The steel
age lighted the fires in the hills and
valleys of Pennsylvania and brought
forth from the smoke and ashes the
force which has multiplied and re-
multiplied the worlds facilities for
transportation. communication and
mechanical efficiency. You will find
in all your books no more stirring
romance. no more daring tale of ad-
venture than the story of steel. the
history of a world transformed.
you may read this story in your