davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
ORE DRESSING
SPECIAL STUDY
/
Big Mine Companies Encourage
| Scientific Research Work
!. in Ore Concentration.
DEPLETION OF IRON ORES
There Is an Annual Demand for
!. $4,000, 900 Tons OF Low Grade Va
=.
! riety-Direct Result Of Les
sons Taught by War.

New York.-America' fast thinning
deposits are yielding more and more
grudgingly the 75.O0O.OO0 tons Of iron
ore annually consumed in this coun-
try, according to authorities at Colum-
bia university, where the upbuilding
OF Ore-dressing laboratories Is being
fostered by big outside enterprises.
Profit from a bountiful supply Of
high-grade ores was easy in the old
days, it was said, but now to reap
even small margin Of gain enormous
tonnages of low grade ores. requiring
highly specialized scientific knowledge
and skill, must be treated.
The application Of scientific knowl.
edge gained in college laboratories is
facilitated by the cooperation of the
universities and the industries. Arthur
#. Taggart, professor Of ore-dressing
in the Columbia schools Of mines, en-
cheering and chemistry, said in con-
nection with an announcement by the
trustees Of gift of $500 for the pur-
chase and installation Of new equip
ment for the universities ore-dressing
laboratories. gtfed
This gift, by the Miami Copper
company for the promotion Of research
in the problems of ore concentration,
is further evidence of the generous at
titude on the part of many company
officials toward the engineering
schools" Professor Taggart said.
Another Lesson From the War.
1T is a direct result Of the lesson
taught by the war that much Of the
knowledge gained in pure research in
the college laboratory can be rapidly
and profitably applied to commercial
technical operations By proper CO.
operation between the technical stats
Of commercial organizations and the
investigators in the universities.
"The Importance of thorough and
specialized training in ore dressing has
been recognized coincidentally, with
the rapidly increasing demand for
scientific and technical knowledge i'm
posed on concentrating mill operators
BY the constant diminution in grade
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

Of metallic ores available for exploita-
ton. In the old days Of high-grade
ore deposits no special knowledge was
necessary to make a profit out of the
treatment Of the ores mined.
According to w. G. Swart, mining
and metallurgical engineer of Duluth,
in an article written for Engineering
Foundation, which is fostering indus
trial research on a nationwide scale,
each year there are consumed in the
United States about 75,OOO,O00 tons OF
iron ore. Known deposits meeting
this requirement are being rapidly
depleted. The economic utilization of
low-grade ores is the solution Of this
problem
"To treat the present-day, low-grade
ores at profit requires the handling
of enormous tonnages on very small
margin Of possible gain" Professor
Taggart continued "The successful
initiation and direction of such prof.
ects call for the highest scientific
knowledge and engineering skill.
Since no two problems Of ore treat
ment are alike, training in the subject
properly takes the line of thorough
grounding in fundamental principles,
with each lesson pointed, where pos
sible, by an experiment with typical
piece Of mill apparatus. Such train
ing for the general student in mining
and metallurgy fits him for attack on
the usual concentrating problems that
will arise in his engineering expert
,ence.
Intensive Training.
1.-THE man who plans to be a spe-
cialist in ore treatment needs more
intensive training. This may be OBJ
tanned either in the field or in school,
but such a man will save time if he
does part of his preparation in
school where the experience of an in
structor is available for direction of
his efforts and help in his difficulties.
For such student intensive research
into some difficult and, preferably,
slightly explored field is the best of
all training.
Ellis calls in later work will mostly
come only because others have failed
in the solution Of the particular prob
lem, which usually means that it Is
new and difficult Hence, his training
must teach methods of attack and aid
the development of the students i'm
agination, initiative and analytical
ability. Research as outlined will do
this, or it will make evident the lack
of such qualities, without which sue
cessful specialization is impossible,
and thus save much labor and dis
appointment.
Incorporation between the universi-
ties and the industries Of the country
has been the subject of much thought
within the last few years and many
plans have been put forward to make
such cooperation effective and profit
able to both parties"
It is better to trust to your faults
than to be false to YOUR truStS.-EX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
Woman's Fourth Husband
Cured Her of Matrimony

I'm through" sighed Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller as she left
Judge Baldwin's courtroom In
Chicago, where she had just
been freed from her husband,
William Miller, whom she
charged with stealing her dia-
monds and with having II other
wives.
"I'm through" she repeated.
s'Tve been married four times
and have learned my lesson. My
last husband opened my eyes"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

May Gather Bananas in Kentucky.
Somerset, Ky.-Mrs. ]. e. Girdler
has a banana plant which has been
In bloom for two weeks. It is seven
feet tall and Is now four years old.
This is the first time it has bloomed
and she is anxiously awaiting to see
IL 1t will bear fruit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
YOU
ARE WELCOME

You are welcome to the large family Of
Northern States Power Company Preferred
Stockholders, each one Of whom receives sub
stantial cash dividend checks regularly every
80 days
The old idea of the stock ownership Of a
successful corporation was that Of exclusive
ness. From the stockholders point Of view
the fewer the number Of stockholders the
better, as there would then be larger proper
tomato earnings to divide.
The customer ownership idea is the ex-
act opposite exclusiveness. It aims at the
widest possible distribution Of stock owner
ship among the largest possible number of
people, In this way the earnings treason
able earnings being essential to any industry
or individually are shared with our customers
You can become Preferred Stakeholder
and participate in the sterling 8.4 per cent
Investment, by investing as little as $500 a
month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

It is better to trust to your faults
than to be false to your trusts.-Ex
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW LOW RECORDS IN MARKET


 New York. June 23.-The stock ex- ,hange today proved indifferent to an- louucement of a reduced discount rate ,y the Bank uf England. Reactionary .orces again dominated and many new ov records were established.
 Foremost among these were U. s. Steel. Crucible Steel, Republic Iron, sev- ral junior motors and their subsidi lries. American International, Virginia 'ar1lina Chemical common and prefer -ed. Industrial Alcohol and Sears-Roe- puck.
 Domestic development, including addi- ional dividend Ommissions and curtail- uent of prouction ih basis industries, lucouraged the short to increase their commitments throughout the list Ex- rene recessions in steels. equipments, motors. oils and affiliated specialties -an from l to , points.
 the more obscure stocks and among rails losses of 1 to points were part retrieved on the short covering of the inal hour. U. S. Steel made up all but . fraction of it's decline, but Mexican Petroleum, strongest of the leaders, for 'eited the greater part of it's 3-point gain. Sales amounted to S25,000 shares.
 The money market was featureless, all call loans being made at per cent, with no change in time rates. Inter national reudttances evince1 further re- sctionary tendencies. Dutch, Italian, Danish and Greek bills were most un- settled at losses of Is to 25 points.
 In the bond market most changes were .over. The Liberty group was irregular but speculative rails and industrtals showed nominal declines Mixed gains md losses were made by international ssues total sales (par value) aggregat- d S12,375, ,0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
MORE ENTRIES NEEDED
 FOR BOYS BICYCLE RACES

Many more entries are wanted for the boys bicycle races to be held Saturday at the fair grounds under the auspices of the Y. NJ C. A. for all boys in the city under IS years of age Events will start promptly at 2.5o ?. m.
 The prizes, which include gold watch es, tires, horn, 'TY7' memberships, etc, are now on exhibition in window of AL ling Rubber Go. These prizes are con tributed by bicycle manufacturers and following local dealers: Alling Rubber Co., Norwich Cycle Co.,. and c. V. Pend!e- ton.
 The events are to be as foIlovs:
 Boys under 95 pounds
 1-4 mile race, 1-2 mile race, handicap race, trick riding.
 Bows over 95 pounds
 If mile race, l mile race, trick rid ing.
 Rules: Trick riding event permits boy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

championship. for he tied Barnes with 14s. Ray was slightly out of luck in the first round requiring 76 for the IS holes. But in the second round he played su- perbly, making a 72.
 The scorers of 149 were quite numer- ous, one of them being George Mclean of New York.
 Bobby Jones, the Atlanta amateur, went around in the morning in 7S and !n the afternoon in "A giving him an az gregate of 152, which Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, with 77-75. and Williams Melhorn. Shreveport, with an identical card tied.
 Walter Hagen, the former American open champion, went around in the morning in "A and in the afternoon In 79 for a score of 153, while Emmet French of Youngstown. did the course In 79-75 for 155.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn s. Boston 4, New York 10, Chicago G. Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 3 (frst game, 13 innings). Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis (second game).
 American League Cleveland 0, Chicago 6. St. Louis 6, Detroit (12 innings). Washington 3, Philadelphia 5. New York 6, Boston 1.
 Eastern League iPttsfeld 8, Springfield 5. Worcester g, Hartford 5. Waterbury 4, New Haven c innings, darkness). Bridgeport 3, Albany Il.
 International League At Jersey City-Buffalo 14, Jersey City 10. Toronto ', Newark 2. Rochester Is, eRading '. Syracuse 2, Baltimore 4.
 American Association. Minneapolis g, Milwaukee s (frst game).
 Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee { (second game).
 Columbus 5, Louisville (seven in- nings).
 Toledo 4, Indianapolis g. St. Paul at Kansas City; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
HUTCHINSON LED THE FTEEB
 AT END OF FIRST

St. Andrews June 23.-(By The A. P.) Jock Hutchison, the Chicago golf CT, at the end of the first days medal play in the British open golf champion ship here today led the field with a to- tai of 147. He made the first round of eighteen hotes in 72 and the second round In 75.
 Jim Barnes ef the Pelham Club, N r. was close on Hutchison's heels. He turned in card of "A of the first round and another "A for the second round, for total of 148
 So, also, was Edward Ray. the oxhey professional yho holds the American
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Gianfs Won Easy Victory.

New York, June 23.-The New York Nationals turned the tables on Boston here today and easily won the last game of the series by a score of 10 to 4. T'he Giants hit Scott Watson and BraXton freely. Frisch's hitting featured. He drove out a home run and two singles and batted in four runs. The score:
 Rosfon (NO New York (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
RUTH HITS HIS 25TH HOME
 RUN IN GAME AGAINST RE

Boston, June 25.-Babe Ruth made his 18th home run of the season in the fifIh inning today with Peckinpaugh on first base. The ball landed two thirds of the way up the right field bleachers and is believed to have been the longest drive he ever made into those stands. Collins held the Red Sox to five hits and New York won the final game of the series, to l. Score:
 Vork fA Pasgnn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Brorns Mca Ont in 1eth.

Lee, Vangilder and Tobin in the twelfth inning gave St. Louis a to victory over Detroit this afternoon After trail ing the Browns until the eighth inning the Tigers scored three runs and took the lead, but in the ninth, St Louis evened the count when Williams hit into the right field bleachers for home run. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Brooklyn IN
CANAvAN INJURED IN GAME
 AGAINST HOLY CROSS

Hugh Canavan, star pitcher of the K. of c. ball team, was injured in a game at Fitchburg, Mass, last Wednesday, playing against the Holy Cross college team. It is said that Canavan will be out of the game for three or four weeks.
 The K. of c. management has secured
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
ST. MARYs BALL TEAM
 HAD GOOD SEASON

Among the grade schools the St. Mary's Parochial school team stands out above the rest with having won nine games, one by forfeit, and lost none, and there by earning the right to the Grammar School championship to title for this year.
 The team as a whole played a good brand of ball throughout the stason, with McGowan and Shea leading in the field ing and R. Sullivan led his teammates in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Postponed Bout.

Jersey City, N. J.. June 2S.-The 12- round boxing match between Willie Jackson and Charlie Pitts, lightweights. scheduled for tonight, was postponed until tomorrow because of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

hitting. The following are the results of this seasons games:
 St Mary's 19, St. Patricks 0. St. Mary's g, St. Patr~s St. Mary's 6, West c .lsea 4. St. Mary's II, Broadway 1. St. Marys 14, Breeneville 3. St Mary's g, Academy Juniors e. (For- feited.)
 St. Mary's 3, Sacred Heart 3. St. Mary's 5, Greeneville 3 St. Aarys { Greeneville 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
GAMES TODAY,

New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St, Louis. Boston at Brooklyn.
 American League. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
 Eastern League. Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Worcester, Bridgeport at Pittsfeld. Albany at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Boston fAl

tz) Batted for rhomalhlsn in eth.
 Secre by innings: New York ..2 0 012 2o1o o-s Boston .......0 o Q O-1 Two baee hits. J. Collins Schang Home run Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
CARDINALS TOOK TWO
 GAMES FROM PIRATES

St. Louis, June 23.-St Louis took two games from Pittsburgh here today, win ming the first, 3 to ? in F innings and the second by to 5. Lavan's single and double ny Clemons in the twelfth inning broke up the first game, while St Louis four runs made in the first and second innings of the second game prov ed sufficient Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Doyle to Confer with N1ccare-r

'-' " - V01I''' ts'''' .''FV HIc-V-
 Toronto. June o2-Wa na -ar Tarr,- Nnvle If tho Toronto International I .oa rue club. who ls reported to have -asie-ed ras expected t0 corfar with PrAeiden+ MoCafferv If the cub Friction in +he r"r'ls Is blamed for Doyles threat to quit
 Doyle fo- ~7anv vAare was star rnen1- her of the New York Giants infeId
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Eastern League,
TIMELY HITS WITH REDS
 ERRORS GIVE CUBS GAME

Cincinnati Ohio. June 2S.-Chicago combined timely hits with Cincinnati er- TOTS and defeated the Reds today, 6 to 3. The locals made thirteen hits but wasted their opportunities by poor team work in the pinches. The score:
 chca0o (N) Cincinnati (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
KERR's SUPERB PITCHING
 BLANKS WORLDS CHAl

Chicago, June 2s. = Dick Kerr held Cleveland to five scattered hits today, and scored his fourth consecutive vic tory of the season when Chicago punched hits of Coveleskie and shut out the worlds champions, to 0.
 In addition to Kerr's superb pitching three lightning double plays executed by tbe 1nra1s featured. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

to execute any fancy riding or tricks he desires. Judges to determine three best for winners
 In starting for races, boy may stand on ground and mount wheel after "go" is given; or he may be assisted by an aide who may hold up wheel upon which the racer is seated
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

Punching ten hits in three innings. three double plays helped B. Harris in sub duing the visitors, as did aISo the fast fielding of c. Wake. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

the services of Rube Pollard, formerly of Waterbury Eastern League club, to pitch next Sunday against the Singers of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
The SCOre . Nav York (Nl
lls S7 9 T 4

tx) Batted for Watson in 5th.
 txI) Batted for Bra1ton in 9th
 Score by innings: Boston .........0 O. 4 New York ....2 x-1o Two base hits. Barbare Young. Boeckel. Thrce base hits Powell. Home runs. Gibson and FriSch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
ATHLETICS WON DECIDING GAME
 OF SERIES FROM SENATOR'S

Philadelphia, June 23-Philadelphia today won the deciding game of the five game series with Washington 4 to 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
MONEY

New York June 2S-Cau money easy. High 5; low 5 ruling rate 5 i; closing bid 1-2; offered at 5 last loan , ; bank acceptances 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
DODGERS TAKE THIRD
 GAME FROM PHILLIPS

Brooklyn, June 25-Brooklyn made it three straight from the Phillies today, winning a Lstless game to 4. Causey was hit hard and received poor support. Griffith and Johison made home runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

Score hr innings: St. Louis 100 1 10 c o11 0 0 2-s Detroit 70 c4 Two bsee hits. Williams Hsilnan. Home run Collins and Wllliams
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
ots.s s IE q $

t1l Batted for Scecht in 5th.
 (ul Batted for Acosia In 9th
 Score by Innings. Washington 70 q q Q q : 6 1-3 Philadelphia . 0 0 Q 0 0 2 Ks Two base hits Smith. Dykes. C. Walker. Br1zlu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Second game:
Louis tN1

(x) Bsted for Morriscn in Eth
 Score br innings: Pittsburgh .... otoo o2 1 o-5 St Louis ..... sx4 Two base hits. Laran ,. Whittcd Three base hits, McHenry. Home run. Mann.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
FirSt game
 Pittshurnh lh

(xl Two when winning scored. (xxl Batted for Hamilton in 10th. Score by inirEs: St. Louis .. 0 0 l 0 0 0 c 0 0 1-3 Two base his. Man, Grimes, Clenons. Home run, McHenry
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

(z) B&tted for York h eth.
 (1) Batod for MAraIlard in etn, (Cl Ran for Hacgra<e in eth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Venetian tricorne hat is of black velvet while the mask and veil arc of silver. The gloves are black glace kid.
 An eccentric costume but beau tiful from the standpoint of color appears at the extreme left. The skirt Is made entirely of ostrich feathers in shaded tones of red. The fitted bodice Is black velvet as is also the Venetian tricorns hat with It's large lace veil,
 While these clothes are of the extreme, eccentric and fancy dress sort 1t Is surprising the bearing they have on the newest fashions, In some of the best collections there are number of wlde-skirt- ed dresses, among them beautiful models in white silk net, the skirts built up in succession of overlap ping petals and circular cut u0 uuCcas = v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
dominant fashion note old Venetian. and Spanish styles.

dominant fashion note old Venetian, and Spanish styles.
 The Spanish influence IS not felt so strongly in the gowns as in the masks and headdresses. At the up- per left of to-day's page is mask of black velvet and an elaborate Spanish headdress in mantilla effect. The exaggeratedly high Spanish comb is of carved tortoise shell and the lace veil is In one of the lighter tones of aubergine or egg plant, a shade frequently seen this season.
 The central figure shows a Span ish headdress and mask, the mask being of embroidered black velvet and silver and high back Spanish comb of tortoise shell beautifully carved, while at the right of it is a mask of Greek inspiration developed in silver tissue and silver lace.
 Both the spanish and Venetian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Black Velvet Gowns Present Striking Contrast

IT was the formal evening costume
 that originally created the fame of the house of Worth and this type of dress still Is pre-eminent in the Worth collection. He always has made beautiful black velvet costumes and again features them in his col lection, this year in striking con trast to the lovely violet and red dresses and wraps He shows one beautiful black velvet model with rhinestones scattered over-the entire dress at intervals of several inches. It has the bateau neck and low waistline drapery with swinging panels of tulle at the left side.
 Large roses in brilliant reds bor- 6ering on flame shades are favorite trimmings with this house. One of the fancy costumes on which huge roses form the trimming is sketchcd on to-day's page. The model is of yellow satin brocade, the design l4c- ing very large gold roses, evenly spaced. Huge roses in deep shades cf orange are placed at the left side, sn the shoulder and at the waist line. The headdress is Spanish in feeling, the comb being of carved tortoise shell and the veil of silver lace.
 Tho sketches on to-day's page are of costumes worn at the masked bail. Thc most extreme models were selected as being most representative of color and forEi- They are strongly representative, too, of the Spanish and Venetian notes in dress.
 ldeas Cleaned From
 Venice and Madrid
 nNE wonders if these eccentric
 fornas will have as great an h. nueaee cn fashion as the eelcrs have had. Ppirs. saads many of the most Z hesatsfzl eostxsnss worn at ths Charity Ball winch had q tssis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Unique Costumes In Lavender and Red Shades

THE costume at the center of to-
 days page Is developed entirely in shades of lavender. The very full skirt and the veil are of laven- der lace while the bodice and un- derskirt are in matching shade of taffeta. The mssque Is also in law ender, The Spanish comb is of carved tortoise shell.
 At the extreme right of the sketch is shown fitted basque and full skirt of cerise velvet over a foundation skirt of silver cloth, The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

pie foundation dress might well serve for less ceremonious wear than the original model indicates.
 The selection of laees for the coming winter has been very care fully made and there are many beautiful designs and colorings in the laces themselves and much in- genuity In their use.
 One of the most beautiful models Is developed in marvellous embroi- dered silver tulle combined with silver lace, with here and there big splashes of mauve and violet en. broidery harmonizing with g flow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

things have a str6ng tendency to augment the use of laces, and one sees great use of laces in the new raditm and cire effects in high col ors as we'll as black. There are many handsome black lace dresses and dyed laces In pronounced col ors frequently used 'ith velvet in matching shades.
 Laces Lend a
 Touch of Distinction
 IN several of the newest models
 lace overskirts are separate and when left eff the charmingly sim