davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
TEST OF IRON ORES
Experiments Being Made With De-
posits on Guyana Range

posits on Guyana Range
Minneapolis, December 21.-Experi.
ments are being made at the north
central station OF the Bureau OF Mines
on the campus of the University OF
Minnesota here with manganiferous
iron ores, such as is found on the
Guyana range in northern Minnesota.
1t is hoped that the tests now being
conducted will make mining OF this
ore more profitable and e.se 1t a
greater monetary value.
Dense deposits OF manganifeveuS
iron ores are found In the Guyana
range, it was explained. These ores
contain large percentage of magan
ese and other metals in the iron group,
and cannot be classed as either iron
or maganese. The mixture IL too fine
that heretofore 1t has been impossible
to separate the ores.
Manganese, 1t was said, is used in
a high state Of concentration in settl-
ing steel and other metals and alloys.
1t attracts good market also, accord
ing to the mines station here. The
problem now resolves to separate the
manganese from the iron ore, proper
ties and make mining OF the former
more lucrative.
When accomplished, and the ex-
traction of manganese made possible
II I@lAAeui y VI Wv IuCiC LII uC
a heavy demand for Guyana mining
tonnage, it was said. Blast furnaces at
the laboratories here are being used
to smelt the manganiferous ores and
the series Of experiments is continued
from time to time.
The board of regents Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota has approved final
building plans for new structure to
house the Bureau of Mines station
here and the latest in laboratory equip
ment, blast furnaces and instruments
will be-a big help to the experimental
work conducted here, it was said.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
dead" RETURNS TO LIFE
William Lowe StartIes The People
His Old Home Town

William Lowe Startles The People In
His Old Home Town
Rochester MINI, December I'll
When William Lowe, clerk at the
Cook hotel, dropped in on his friends
in his old home town at Jefferson
Wis, on two weeks vacation from
which be recently returned, he gave
his relatives and many old friends
the surprise of their lives. Mr.. Lowe,
Familiarity known as dad" to a host
of friends here, had not been in JEFF
ferson for seven years. About four
years ago the jefferson folks knowing
that he was in Rochester heard that
he had died. His relatives and many
friends heard nothing further from
him. When he walked in on them on
his recent vacation they felt as II
they were in the presence Of a very
dead one" Mr.. Lowe relates that
one old German could hardly believe
his eyes and declared. why you're
dead you are dead aren't you?
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
SCHAEFER OFFERED POSITION
owatonna Man May Accept Secretary
of State Hoistein Breeders

OWatonna Man May AcCept SeCretaFy
of State Hoistein Breeders
Owatonna, December 21.-O. G.
Schaefer, county agent of Steele
county, has been offered the position
of secretary of the Minnesota Hol-
stein Friesian Breeders association
a position which will be vacant the
first year because Of the resignation
of Betram D. Scott who has accepted
a berth with the Lower Holstein or
The offer made last Friday al
a meeting of the officers and directors
of the state association at st. Paul
when Scott's resignation was receiy-
ed.
"Mr. Schaefers' work in Steele
county has attracted attention
throughout the state" e. T. WiIship
president Of the Minnesota Holstein-
Friesian association. said in speaking
of the action taken by the organiza
ton at the meeting. "The fact thai
he has received an offer from Penn
sylvania was brought up at the neet
ing and the officers and directors de-
cilded to offer him a state post here
with the hope that he might be in
duced to remain in Minnesota" he
continued.
Mr.. Schaefer has not taken any ac-
ton on the offer it is said.
Bertram d. Scott has been secre-
tary of the state association for sew
eral years. His resignation will be-
come effective January and his sue.
cessor will be named at the annual
meeting January 5.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
MINISTER ON STAND
Rev. HartzeIi, Beverly Glen Testifie,
In Burch Trial

In Burch Trial
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Los Angeles, December 21.-Rev. II.
J. Hartzell of Be, riley Glen, where J.
Belton Kennedy was slain the night
of August last, was expected to re-
sumo the witness stand today in the
trial of Arthur c. Burch for the murder
of the broker.
The minister was called by the de-
fense in its efforts to impeach wit
nesses for the prosecution. He was
questioned especially regarding con-
versations he declared he had with
Mrs. Elizabeth Besanty, who testified
for the state.
According to story the Los Ange-
les Times is publishing this morning,
he defense has found three women who
travelled from Chicago to LOS Angeles
with Burch shortly before Kennedy
was slain. They are Mrs. Sophie Root,
her daughter, Miss Alice Root, and
Mrs. Tessie Sapir of New York. They
are said to have given affidavits they
saw no shot gun case in Burch's pos
session on the trip.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
DANIELS ON ARMS LIMIT
Former Navy Secretary Addresses
North Carolina Rotary Club

FORMER Navy secretary addresses
North Carolina Rotary Club
Charlotte. N. c., December 21.-
Unless the submarine is destroyed
root and branch an agreement reach
ed for reduction of land armaments.
and the aircraft problem solved, the
Washington conference will have
failed to "live up to it's full duty and
privilege" Joseptus Daniels, former
secretary of the navy, declared in an
address last night before the Char
lotte Rotary club. The only progress
made toward armament reduction, he
said. has been in the case Of the
dreadnaught and during the world
war, he added the "dreadnaught, con-
sidered the backbone of nations
fighting strength was tied up in har-
bor."
The submarine. Mr. Daniels said, was
greater factor in the world war than
all the capital ships, while bombing
planes, he predicted will be greatest
danger in any possible future war.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
INJURED HER NAME
Superior Woman Seeks Damages For
Arrest BY Railway Officer.
IAssoc'aFAd Press DISpatch.l
It, W.

Superior, Wis, December 21.--Stel-
la Sanbrocke today brought suit
against the Great Northern railroad
for $1,000 claiming that she was ar
rested by Carl Suber, a special officer
OF the company on August 26, charg-
ed with trespassing on the company )
property. She was found not guilty
and released after being locked up in
claims the arrest has injured her gc "A
name and credit to the extent of ~
damages asked.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
SON FILES PETITION
Louis w. Hill Seeks To Be Admins
traitor of Mothers Estate
Dispatch. /

[AssociatedHPress Dispatch.1
ST. Paul. December 21.-l0uis W.
Hill, chairman Of the Great Northern
railway, today filed application in
probate court here for appointment as
administrator OF the estate OF his
mother, Mrs. James J. Hill. She died
a month ago.
Previously, other heirs OF Mrs. Hill
filed a petition for designation Of the
Northwestern Trust company as ad :
ministrator and 1t developed there
were some differences among the
heirs as to disposition Of the estate
valued at $4,000, 900.
L. w. Hill also filed today a deed to
North Oaks farm. the, county estate
founded by his father near st. Paul
II showed ownership had been trans
ferred to him by his mother In Jan
uary, 1919. This transfer has been
attacked by other heirs, who claim
their mother was too i'll at the time
to make such transaction. The
hearing on the petition for appoint
ment Of the trust company will be
called January 4.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23

arrived over washington shortly
before noon today on her first long
distance flight after having been
brought to the United States from
Italy and re-assembIed at Lang
ley Field, Va.
Washington. D. c.. December 21.-
The 400-f foot semi rigid airship "Ro-
ma" Americas largest aircraft, left
her moorings at Langley Field, Va,
at six a. m. today on her first cruis-
ing fight and is expected to arrive at
Boiling field here about nine o'clock,
it was announced at army air service
headquarters.
A ceremonial program of official in
spection has been arranged for the
visit of the big airship purchased from
the Italian government and recently
reassembled at Langley Field. Presi-
dent Harding, members Of the senate
and house and other officials have
been invited to take part and go up
in the ship during flights planned here
before her return to Langley Field to-
night.
The Roma was reported by the ar
my air service about two hours after
her start to be making a liesurely
spScu VI dUOul Hlly mlieS per nOur IN
her fight here and to be encountering
favorable weather conditions. She was
understood not to be using her aux
iliary engines with which she devel-
fped speed of more than eighty
miles per hour at her recent success
ful test flight at Langley Field. This
speed was said to establish a record
for airships, exceeding the maximum
developed by the last Zeppelins and
the Inflated ZR-2, it is claimed. by
about ten miles an hour.
italian Presents Plans
Coincident with the arrival of the
big airship advices were received stat
ing storm appeared probable later
In the day and it was decided that what
had been planned as the first official
flight of the ship would be abandoned
and the return trip to Langley Field
begun as soon as possible.
Ambassador Ricci of Italy was pre-
sented to a gathering of invited guests
near the mooring spot and made an
address formally presenting the ship
to the service of the United States. As
sistant Secretary of War Wainwright
made the reply in behalf of the United
States. Miss Fonrose Wainwright,
daughter of the assistant Secretary of
War, mounted a small ladder at the
bow and broke bottle of liquid air
on the bottom of the gas bag, saying:
81 hereby dedicate this airship to the
service of the United States"
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
SPANISH FORCE AHEAD
Moroccan Forces are Reported as b
ing Badly Demoralized
Associated Press DispatchI

[Associated Press DispatchI
Madrid, December 21.-The Motoo-
can forces opposing the Spanish in the
Tetuan region are demoralized, accord
ing to q statement by General Beren-
guer. Spanish high commissioner. after
an inspection of the positions captured
by the Spanish troops.
In the region OF Melilla, the brigade
operating from Nador advanced to the
heights of Atlaten and took positions
in the Maxim valley. The Moroccans
offered some resistance at loretta,
Tauriat and Buchi. Spanish artillery
bombarded Trobia with effect. Groups
OF rebels crossing the river Kert, also
were shelied
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
Pioestone Won Debate.

TSpecIaI 10 Tne FTee FreSsI
Pipestone. Mimi, December 2.-The
Pipestone high school debating team won
a unanimous decision from the three
JUDGES in the debate held here with the
Slayton team. The Pipestone team sup
norted the affirmative Of the question,
SResolved, that the United States gov
ernment should regulate by direct con-
troll the price of coal in peace times;
constitutionally granted" At some fu-
ture date the Pipestone team will be
matched against another d the teams
which won in the series OF opening de-
bates held last week.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
plue.tone defeated Heron Lake.

Pipestone, Mimi, December 2i.--In the
frat basketball game Of the season play
ed here the Ripestone high school team
defeated the Heron Lake high school
team by a score of Is to IA. Pipestone
plays Sioux Falls college here this week
and there will be no further games until
after the holidays when the regular
games with high school teams Of the
district will be resumed.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
CASE HAS BEEN SETTLED
Personal Injury Suit Involving So!
600 Now Matter of History

Personal Injury Suit Involving $25,-
600 Now Matter of History
Rochester, December 21.-What was
to have been the largest law suit in the
December term OF court. was settled
outside of court, according to an
nouncement or attorneys for both
sides this morning.
The case was that of Vern d. Null
larky VS. the Chicago Great Western
Railroad Company. in which the 1or-
mer was suing the road for damages
for permanent injury he alleges was
caused by the carelessness OF employ
ers
Mullarlsy, it is said, was perma-
nently incapacitated last year when
he was working on the railroad as q
brakeman. in Iowa. A hand rail on
freight car, according to the story
broke under his weight and threw
him under tn" wheels. He, was ask
ing for $25, 900 damages.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
REDS MUST RETURN
Back To Russia For Emma Goldman
and Her Companions

and Her Companions
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Riga, December 21.-The chances
of Emma Goldman, Alexander Berk-
man and Alexander Shapiro. Ameri-
can anarchists being sent back to
Russia, increased today when the
German consulate informed Miss Gold
man that it could grant her a viz to
enter Germany only in the event that
It received the assurance she would
90 from Germany to some other coun-
try and would be in Germany only
during the period Of transit.
As the Lettish authorities will per-
nit the three anarchists to remain
in Riga only few days longer, Miss
Goldman today left her bed, where
she has been fncapacitated by illness,
and with Berkman, made unsuccess-
ful rounds of various consulates here
asking for vizes to some country be-
yond Germany.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
SURGEON TO TOUR
Or. Lorenz Will Travel Through Mich.
igan on Hospital Train

iqan on Hospitai rain
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
New York, December 21.-Dr. Adolf
Lorenz, famous Austrian Orthopedic
surgeon, will tour the state of Michi-
gan soon with hospital train, fitted
up for the holding of free clinics for
cripples, health commissioner Copeland
announced today.
Mayor Couzens, of Detroit conferred
with DR.. Lorenz and DR.. Copeland to-
day and arranged for the trip, which
will start with clinics in Detroit, be-
ginning February 1.
After touring Michigan DR.. Lorenz
der auspices of the city health depart
ment.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
EpIdemlc OF searIet. Fever.

-. IDPSCluI 10 the Free Press.
Baiaton, Mimi, December 21.-The
epidemic Of scarlet fever which kept the
at Ruthton closed for some time. has
subsidized and the ban lifted Tyler il
now having a run of diphtheria and two
deaths from the disease have already oc-
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
wrestIed 10 q Draw.

TAsspciated Press Dispatch.
st. Cloud. Minn.. December 21.--Alex
Sawdy, ST. Cloud. 205 and Elmer. Sand
ers. Ashland, wis, 200 wrestledS two
curing a fall
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
Report On Cotton.

IASsOCfdltu FTeSS IU5pdIcil.T
Washington. December 2n.-Cotton gin
ned to December 13 amounted to 7.7a9. .45s
trimming bales, the census bureau an
n~u-cn tod"v
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
AIREDALE is ON TRIAL
Canine Tried For Having Caused
Death of the Cats.

San Francisco, CAL, December 21.-
Dormie, an arrogant airedale dog,
went on trial today before a jury on
the charge of manslaughter as the re-
suit of the death Of Sunbeam and
twelve other cats.
Dormie issued long drawnout de-
nial dogmatically and catagorically of
all the charges preferred against him.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
ANOTHER BANK ROBBED
Two Bandits Looted Pennsylvania
Bank and. Escaped In Auto
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.

Eochnven, Pa, December 21.-The
State Bank at Karthaus. Clearfield
county. Was rob- to-day by two men
who escaped with from $4,000 to
$50 600. The robbers drove up to the
bank in an automobile and locked the
cashier in the vault.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
"sRon,a - On Her First
Trip To Washington
Giant italian Airship Left Moor
ings At.LangIey Field
This Morning
tAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

a, Washington, D. c., December
a2t.-The sea rugged diriuible Ro-
ma, the largest American airsiip,
arrived over Washington shortly
before noon today on her first long
distance flight after having been
brought to the United States from
Italy and re-assembIed at Lang
ley Field, Va.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

"Oh. oh, OH" cried Nancy, grab
bing Nicks arm. "See how dark II
isl Wh-What's happened?"
you're my prisoners" called Mr..
Nautilus through the wall. You're
shut in forever"
"Humphl" called Nick, giving
Nancy's hand comforting pat
We're not afraid! Our Shoes viii
get us out of this All we have to dc
is to wish"
In a whisk. the Twins we're back
at the Cross Roads where Cap'n
Pennywinkle was bossing the trafnc
you blessed chncren," cried the
fairy policeman when he saw them
I'm so relieved.i / found Hermy
Crab inside OF a welkshell and gave
him his lecture. I'm sure hen be
have now. but I've been worried
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

about you. I've had word from the
Fairy Queen that she needs you very
much. l cannot spare you, it's true,
but along in the fall with Christmas
coming n all. she's so extra busy
wen have to do what we canS
"Oh. goodby, then. Cap'n Penny
winklei" said the twins. shaking
hands with the little fairyman.
Wen come back to see you again
some day and"
Before he could answer the Twins
were gonei
To Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1921, NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
II You Suffer from Constipation
Read This MESSAGE immediately

About 300 of ills can be blamed on
constipation - one Of the greatest
enemies Of the human racel Pills and
cathartics aggravato dangerous con
ditions in the delicate intestinal tract
while affording but temporary relief |
The great, natural cleanser is bran
-KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and
humbledi II you eat bran regularly
it will give relief permanently Its
work is wonderful
Physicians indorse, the use of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation be-
cause it is a desirable way Of correct
ing constipation through food. Bran
Is nature . food-not "remedy"i
DO not think Of Kellogg 3 Bran as
you think Of pills and cathartics which
never can afford permanent relief I
Pills and cathartics aggravato already
dangerous conditions. Kellogg = Bran
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
THE Escape

There wasn't a thing to be seen
IN the empty room of Mr.. Nautilus
house when Nancy and Nick slipped
In. hoping to find Mr. Hermit Crab.
The walls were Of finest pearl, as
were the floor and ceiling, and the
sofest. loveliest colors were flashing
in every direction as from a beau
tifully shaded lamp. The Twins
were so lost in admiration that they
did not notice what was happening.
This:
Mr Nautilus. after recovering
from his surprise. went on with his
building at a furious rate. He plas-
tered and smootheu and nodded,
and the first thing you knew he had
The doorway into the room where
he twins we're hiding shut up tight.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

sweeps the bowels naturally, cleansing
and purifying the intestinal tract
without irritation OF DISCOMFORT Re
alize, too, that the regular use of
Kellogg S Bran will clear up a pimply
complexion and it will free the breath
from disagreeable stomach odors. At
least two tablespoonfuls should be
eaten daily, and as much more as
needed for relief Of chronic cases.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is delicious served as cereal, or
it can be sprinkled over your favorite
cereal, its nut-like flavor adding a
delightful zest to breakfast Kellogg "a
Bran is delicious in raisin bread, muf-
fms, pancakes, gravies, etc
Start the family eating KeIlogg's
Bran tomorrow morningl Kellogg a
will actually build up the hddies into
fine, robust healthl
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, DECEMBER g. 1921

been removed from quarter he
gained seven pounds. The explana-
ton is found in walquist's own
words.
THE moment / was removed as
quarter 1 began to eat and sleep
regularly. 1 got more good sleep in
that first week than l had during the
entire season."
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

also be added that he accepted the
job against his wishes.
Just before the Chicago game,
Zuppke decided he would give a
youngster by the name Of Sterna-
man a chance. His brother, Dutch
Sternaman, had been a star a few
years back.
The first week after Walquist hac
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
ILLINOIS LEADER
HAS HARD TIME
AT QUARTER

There Is one player in tis- West
ern Conference who thinks the
OF playing quarterback and running
the football team Is Just about the
toughest job in the world.
That player is walquist OF Illinois.
Lack OF a seasoned quarterback
caused Coach zuppke to shift wal
quist from half to quarter. a posi-
ton he had never played. It might
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
ENGINEERS BODY
 OLD ORGANIZATION
Brotherhood Dates Back to 1855, When Meeting Was
 Held in Baltimore
By Associated Press

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers dates back to 1855 when a meeting was held in Baltimore at tended by 6S engineers from l3 states representing 45 railroads w. D. Rob- inson, later grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of the Footboard, was secretary of this meeting. The name adopted was The National Prol tective association" and conventions followed in Columbus, O., 1856, and New York city, 1851
 During the Civil War the organi- zation was inactive. At meeting of engineers in Marshall. Mich. in 1868. a call for a convention of engineers to meet in Detroit was issued The call was addressed to the engineers or the Michigan Central Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana. De- troit and Milwaukee, Grand Trunk, American side, and Detroit branch of the Michigan Southern.
 On the day appointed 12 engineers met in the fire department hall, on Jefferson avenue, Detroit, and at the close of the third day, May 8, 1863, l2 men joined hands and obligated themselves to abide by the consti- tuition formulated. W. D. Robinson read the obligation, which each one repeated, and Division 1 was then organized, W. D. Robinson chosen as chief,
 After other divisions had been formed there was organized the grand national division. Brotherhood of the Footboard. In 1864 the name was changed to the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers. The organization now has S55 divisions. comprising n membership of 7S.sss. Their notices are "Sobriety. Truth, Justice and Morality" Vigilance, not Violence" and Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you, and so, full fill the law"
 There is monthly journal with a circulation of s5,o00.
 The brotherhood maintains an in surance department and has what Is known as the indigent fund, through which the order provides for the care of it's indgent members who are to- tally disabled. which requires the dis bursement of about $100.000 a year. each member contributing to this fund. The profit from the eJournal applies to the same charitable cause.
 The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers has an office building in Cleveland.
 The organization has contracts with nearly every railroad company, and these contracts embody rates of pay, rules and regulations governing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

National releases, is once more her leading man in "Woman's Place" and others prominent in the cast are Has sard Short, Florence Short, Ina Rorke, Marguerite Linden and Jack Connolly.
 While "Woman's Place" has novel political background, 1t also contains the thread of an extraordi- nary romance. That in itself Is not very unusual, for Constance Tal- madge is a most extraordinary little person, and practically all of her screen romances to date have been extraordinary.
 It's story with political back ground. Constance has the role of Josephine Gerson, society belle, who is put up as candidate for mayor by the Women's Political league.
 Good looks certainly prove won derful asset in the business of get