davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

Up Ia Minnesota where the Father
Of Waters starts his journey to the
Gulf as a small. clear stream there
are vast deposits of a red ore called
hematite which men have found to
be of great value. For, it is from
this ore that the iron is smelted
which is later to be converted into
steel and form the backbone of our
modern sky-scrapers, automobiles
and other products which rely on
this tough. resilient metal
AT the mines, hematite ore is
loaded into hopper cars. locomo-
tives haul it in long trains to the
docks in one of the two cities at
the head of the Great Lakes. Here
it is en1ptied into colossal bunkers
and slowed away in the holds Of
waiting ships-and its long journey
has begun to Gary, Cleveland, To-
ledo, Pittsburgh, Buffalo and other
cities.
In these cities the ore Is heated
in blast furnaces in intimate con-
tact with coke, a product of coal
from the Connelsville and West Vir-
ginia mines, and limestone. A melt
ing temperature is maintained at
the bottom by strong blast of air.
The iron ore as it travels down the
furnace is decarbonized by the car
bon monoxide gas produced by the
incomplete combustion of the fuel.
As it travels further. into the zone
of higher temperature, it absorbs
carbon and silicon. The pig iron
drawn off at the bottom contains,
in addition to these two impurities,
PHOSPHORUS, sulphur and Stag.
The reduction of these impurities
to negligible quantity by the
open Hearth. "Bessemer or
Electric" processes nccessitates re-
carbonization by means of proper
agents to obtain steel of the desired
carbon content.
: Ingot steel, for instance, IL true
steel free from Stag but containing
a small percentage of carbon. There
are also commercial steeis which
differ in the amount of alloyed
metals they contain. Among these
iare manganese steel, chrome steel
land nickel steel.
Another important use of iron
from hematite ore is in the manu-
facture of electromagnetic which are
vital part of the telephone. Be-
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

If an abnornally low number of hours sleep con-
tributes to genius we feel there are plenty of
modern young people who will take the place OF
Thomas A. Edison.
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

When you see daughter going into fathers I
Of business you know his hand is in his pocket e
to protect his change or to pull out some of it.
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

Globe Arizona Commercial
Mining Company commenced dia-
mond drilling with view to devel-
oping additional ore reserves on
their property.
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

Yuma Contract awarded for
construction of $4,000 storage
plant for Bomberger Seed Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

Mesa New plant of OMalley
Lumber Company formally opened
recently.
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

Glendale ships first carload Of
seedleSS grapes. $150,000 crop ex-
pected this year. Glendale News.
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

Cartwright School bond issue
voted upon recently carried by
large majority.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
Arley Farmer Receives Indeter-
inmate Sentence at st.
Cloud

Arley Farmer, Middfetown town.
ship young man, convicted at the
MAY term of the Jackson county dis
trict court, for taking pot shot at
Game Warden D. P. Brady in the
early spring of 1923, is still enjoying
his freedom.
The unfortunate affair that got
young Farmer into trouble happened
on the west bank of Rush lake and
took place when the warden surpris-
ed a number of men who were using
a fish seine. The shooting of the
warden took place in the early hours
of morning before daylight, but at
the trial the warden swore that he re-
cognized Farmer as the man who fir
ed the shot the struck Brady in the
arm.
After a hard fought legal battle at
the May term of court, County AT
torney B. E. Grottum succeeded In
getting a conviction, but attorneys for
Farmer Immediately filed notice ask
ing for a retrial. The request afte,
being heard by Judge Haycraft was
denied, and Farmer represented by
his attorneys H. E. Nary and X. L.
Rudow, appeared before the court at
the court rooms in this city last Fri
day morning, at which time Judge
Haycraft sentenced the prisoner to
an indeterminate term at st. Cloud.
Farmers attorneys Immediately
asked for stay of commitment until
an appeal can be made to the state
supreme court. The appeal will be
made on the ground of errors in the
trial of Farmer, and the prisoner will
be at liberty on bond until final dis
position of the, matter is settled by
the higher court.
The case has attracted wide atten,
ton and friends of Mr.. Farmer VII
anxiously await the outcome.-Jack
son County Pilot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
FATHER and SON
JAILED FOR THEFTS
Pair Wearing New Clothes
Daily Causes Suspicion
Merchandise Found

After officials of three counties,
Lyon, Lincoln and Yellow Medicine.
had been working for some time in
an attempt to solve a series of rob-
berries in the last few weeks in these
counties, Sheriff G. 0. Hanson of
Lincoln county got his men the past
week.
Sheriff Hanson took Roman Jaku-
bowski and his 17-year-old son, Stan
ley, into custody after search of
their home had revealed large guam
titles of merchandise stored in it.
They were delivered to Yellow Medi-
cine coutny authorities, charged with
robbery at st. Leo.
In the past month stores at Porter,
St. Leo, Candy and Astoria were rob-
bed of valuable merchandise and au-
thorities will attempt to link the
father and son with these crimes
Suspicion was attracted to the Jaku-
bowskis when Lincoln county officials
noticed that these two appeared each
day attired in new apparel from
head to foot.
When. officers raided the place the
entire Jakubowski family was order
ed into the farm yard while the Of
ficials made search of the interior
of the home. Goods recovered were
Unidentified by at least two OF the
stores, hosiery, handkerchiefs, foun.
tain pens, thirteen pairs of overalls
and other items.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
BOY KILLED, PARENTS
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Kenneth Mongels, 11-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mongels, of Ka-
sofa near st. Peter, lost his life when
the car in which he was riding with
his parents struck loose gravel on a
road near LIE Sueur and turned over
in a ditch. The mother was taken
to the hospital at st. Peter, suffering
from a complete body paralysis re-
sulting from fractured spine. The
father was taken to the same institu-
ton, suffering from sprained back
and several cuts and bruises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
Man Charged With Shooting
Warden Brady Is Sentenced
LEGUME HAY CUTS COST
OF WINTER SOW RATION

If large, healthy filters of spring
pigs are wanted, the winter rations
of brood sows should be carefully
selected with view to supplying all
of the required food elements without
having an over-supply Of rich or fat
tenir,g feeds, says E. F. Ferrin, swine
expert of the Minnesota agricultural
experiment station.
AS a ration which will measure up
to the above standards, Mr.. Ferrin
suggests one composed of 30 per cent
each of corn or barley, bran or shorts
and oats, with 10 per cent tankage.
If desired, skimmilk or buttermilk
may be substituted for the tankage.
Such a ration should be fed at the
rate of about 1.S pounds per day for
each hundred pounds of live weight.
Giving the sows all of the legume
hay they will eat will improve the
suggested ration still further and en-
able the daily grain allowance to be
reduced to about 1.3 pounds per hun
dredweight. Second or third-cutting
alfalfa, or second-cutting clover hay
should be used and should be fed in
a rack, rather than being chopped up
and fed with the grain, Mr.. Ferrin
advises.
Pregnant sows need mineral mix
lures and these may be kept in self
feeders, one pound a month for each
sow being a reasonable amount. AS
a precaution against hairless pigs,
one-half ounce of potassium iodide
should be added to every hundred
pounds of mineral mixture, unless
iodine is being supplied in some other
form.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
FRANKLIN MAIL
CARRIER INJURED

His car sliding off new grade and
down muddy, six-foot embankments
where it turned over, Peter Hogstad,
mail carrier on route No. 8 out of
Franklin, sustained broken collar
bone and several bruises. The accid-
ent occurred about a mile north of the
Catholic church in Birch Cooley and
Mr.. Hogstad was driving at speed
between Is and 20 miles per hour.
The car turned completely over,
smashing the windshield, leveling the
top and bending the tenders and one
rear wheel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
UNIVERSITY LIVESTOCK
CAPTURES FAIR PRIZES

Nineteen horses and IA beef cattle
exhibited by the animal husbandry
division of the University of Minnie
sofa at the recent State Fair, carried
away numerous important awards.
Among the prizes won by these an
imals was the junior champion Bel
gian stallion; junior champion Short
horn cow and the grand champion
steer. In addition to the three cham
pionships, the string of prize ribbons
won included about 10 first, 20 sec'
on, and 10 third prizes.
The net prize money won VIII De
used to defray in part the travelling
expenses of student livestock judging
teams that will represent the Univer-
sitv contests at the American Royal
and International Livestock EXPOSE
ton this fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
MAY BE
MADE LESS IRKSOME

Dishwashing-per the most
dreaded and disagreeable. as well as
most frequent task of mother or her
helpers-may be made less irksome
if some attention is given to man.
aging the job and if suitable mater
ials and equipment are provided,
says Miss Lola Cremeans of the divi-
sion of home economics, University
Farm, St. Paul. AS guide to easier,
more effective dish washing, she Of
fers the suggestions outlined in the
succeeding paragraphs.
Arrange the dishes in groups at
the right of the dishpan. Use hot,
soapy water. If soap flakes or pow
der are used, whip up lather with
an egg beaten. A soap shaker is
convenient for using leftover pieces
of soap. Placing the dishes on the left
side of the pan to drain saves motion
since it avoids having to transfer
the dishes from the left hand after
they have been washed. If the dish
es are to be taken to another room,
they should be placed on tray as
they are dried. This will make carry
ing easier and save steps.
Utensils that have contained sugar
Or strip should be soaked in hot
water before washing, while those
having milk, cream, eggs, flour or
starch on them should be soaked ir
cold water. Greasy utensils should
be wiped out with paper. Newspa-
pers cut in small pieces may be kept
near the sink for this purpose.
Aluminium may be secured with
steel wool, the kind that is attached
to handle being easier on the hands
Boiling tomatoes or rhubarb in al
minimum utensils brightens them. A
rubber plate scraper and a dish moI
are convenient and inexpensive de-
vices, and bottle brushes are especial
ly helpful if many jars and bottles
are used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

Arthur Brisbane is quoted as say
ing, Nothing could be louder than
two intensely jink nees." Wrong,
dear sir, have you ever heard two
intensely red lips ?-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

It has been suggested the Statute
of Liberty be removed from New
York harbor. AS long as there are
a few of us who still believe in the
old myth, they'd better leave it
stand.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

A Ford factory is to be opened in
Russia. It's about time they found
some place to ship those old jokes
Elk.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
ON CHECK
CHARGE

Benjamin Irwin Grover, a.. giving
his address as solomon, Md. is held
At the First precinct on charges Of
passing worthless check and for,
gerry. He was taken into custody by
Ira Keck, 4 headquarters detective.
after Grover is alleged to have called
on 4 girl acquaintance to aid him.
The Young woman, whose identity
was not disclosed by police, entered
4 downtown bank yesterday and
proffered 500 check. AS 1t was
worthless, the girl was asked to wait
and police were called. She explained
she had been asked to cash the chack
by Grover.
Grover then was arrested at the
Washington, Baltimore and Annap-
oils railroad station on information
furnished by the girl. He was wear
ing black clothes and heavy tortoise.
trimmed spectacles.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Easter
Is Bringing Men for
This Extraordinary
2-TROUSER SUIT
Value Amazing at

THIS famous2-
Trouser Suit
value is putting It's
best foot forward
for Easter-and
that says a book
full. The man who
wants his Easter
style to last all
year-round will
find this tremen-
dous value his best
clothing investment
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
SIS, 900 AlimOny Up
From $4,000 Asked

NEW YORK. Mar. 16.-Increase in
alimony from $4,000 to $4,000 was
requested in an action BY Mrs. Mar.
garet White Fink of Bay Shore,
4. l., against Charles Martin Fink,
of New Rochelle. son and heir OF
the late Martin %. Fink, plumbing
supply manufacturer. The action
was brought in White Plains county
court before Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser.
Mrs. Fink contended her husband
was left $4,000 and & the same
time came into control of his
fathers estate of $aS5.S1S following
the death Of his mother on July %,
1923.
Mr.. Fink claimed that his yearly
income is only 5000.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
New Mineral Springs
Found IN the Caucasus

TTLIs, Ca, q. s. S, r. March
I5-Minerai waters said Dy. Soviet
experts to Be stronger than those
at the famous Karlsbad baths in
Germany have Just been discovered
at KeIbedjar in the Caucausus.
The place Is almost inaccessible
and a huge investment for roads
and for accommodations at the
springs themselves win have to be
made before the discovery can be
turned to practical uses.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Death Takes Teacher;
Served Half Century

HAGERsToWN, Nd, March l5.--
George W. McBrids. rs. mayor Of
Boonsboro for seven years and
the Oldest retired teacher in the
county died recently
He had taught in public schools
Of Hagerstown and Washington
county for 50 years before HIS re-
tifennent
He is survived BY his widow,
two sons and 4 daughter
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Church Calls Minister
il Never Heard Preach

GREENsBURG. Pa, March Ib.--
Although members Of the Church
81 the open Door never heard him.
preach and have no better than a
photograph. acquaintance with him,
Rev. w. s. Young, Of Fullerton,
Calf. has received an unanimous
cali to become its pastor.
He has accepted the call and ex.
poets to assume the pastorate the
middle OF March.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

zasaaoaNz ys,rssa noS@s,ebl.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Young Runaway Takes
To High Seas In Slxiff

SEATTLE. March 15.--After rum
ming away and rowing across the
Sound. fl 4 small sixiff. Arden
Kammyer. 10. was brought 10
Seattle ana turned over to Juvenile
authorities by r. J. Shattuck, resi-
dent deputy sheriff OF Vashon
Island.
4 The lad, whose home is at steel
Lake. near Auburn, asked his father
to buy him accessories for q new
rifle,
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Town Provides BrOOms
To Fight Prairie Fires

MIDLAND. Tex, March 15.--A
box Of brooms has been purchased
by Midland citizens but the i'm.
piements will not be used to clean
up the town.
The broonis have been placed IN
4 conspicuous place and are marked
For Fire Only"
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Expert Comes to Harvard
For Banana / ore Study

BOSTON. March IS. With the
aim Of studying bananas at F1ar.
ward, Adolph Hartman, a linglIist
with twelve languages at his com.
mand and an expert on bananas at
Tela In British Honiorus, arrived
in Boston harbor on the San
Bruno.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Buried Gold Is Found
In Search for Water

VIENNA, March i5.-Gold be-
lieved buried is centuries ago by
Roman legionaries has been found
in field Mt Haffnerbsch, near vi.
emma, during boring tests for water.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Burglar Gains Entry
By Smashing Window

ATLANTA, March 16.--Gaining
entrance to a store operated BY
w X. Rhodes by hurling a stone
through the window. burglar.
made away with a quantity Of
groceries and small amount Of
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

ftsSfh1 5sef- II hTeu10finna appear daily
On the last inalds pass, last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

I OOK where you will compare as you wil--you
- cannot escape the conclusion that in this famous
value we have brought you the finest Trouser Suits
YOU have ever seen within dollars Of this low special
lied price And it's high time to choose for Easter!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Two Sides.

My neighbor, Jinx, comes to my door,
his wrath Is great, his heart is sore; he
tells me tales concerning Hicks, who's
played him many beastly tricks. It
seems that Hicks is low and base. a
blot upon the human race; there is
no stratagem so vile he won't employ
1t with a smile; he is a traitor to his
friends, and all his leisure time he
spends IN Matching plots against mems
peace; his evil efforts never cease. And
as I listen I'm inclined to think his
equal hard to find; at moments I have
Wildly weened that Hicks is but a HUI
man f1end. But it has ever been my
way to ponder things for half a day. to
study matters to and fro, before decid-
ing con or pro. I think 1t only fair
and just to hear both sides of things
DISGUST, before hand down my decree
and ply my moral snickersnee. And
so talked with Neighbor Hicks about
the catalogue of tricks of which the
wrathful links complains and calls for
penalties and pains. "Jinx Is indeed a.
worthy wight" Hicks told me, pleasant
and polite; "he is a man of spotless
fame, he plays high and noble game.
and I am grieved and panied to know
he looks upon me as foe. When cam
didate for county clerk he thought I
ought to quit my work, cease pitching
hay and saving wood, by which feed
my hungry brood, and put In all my
nights and days at rounding up the
voting jays, by means of frenzied rig
maroles, that he might conquer at the
polls. And that is all I've done, me-
thinks, to gain the wrath Of Neighbor
Jinx." So 1t is wise to learn the facts
before resort to lethal acts.
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
DEnTTNNE CTODTEC BY THORNTON
DELI lNlE - Ole1EO ". BURGESS

THAT depends" replied Wanderer
"'Way up North he does. But out In
| the Far West he lives where there Il
very little forest. But wherever he
lives he is feared, for he is very fierce
and very strong and very swift OF foot
and he is very, very smart. Only the
Bears and Flathorns the Moose anc
Puma the Panther are unafraid Of
Howler. Even Flathorns the Moose
when he is without his great antlers
and snow is deep, has reason to feaI
Howler and his family, for Howler sell
dom hunts alone. Usually Howler and
Mrs. Howler and their grown children
hunt together"
"Ive heard about Flathorns the
Moose, but have never seen him." said
Peter. rs he really so very big? Is ne
50 very much larger than Lightfoot the
"You know how big horses are, don't
you?" asked Wanderer.
Peter nodded. "Of course" said he.
Everybody knows how big horses are
WELL" replied Wanderer, "Flathorns
the Moose is as big as a good-sized
horse"
"And do you mean to tell me that
such a big fellow as that is afraid of
Howler the Wolff" demanded Peter,
looking as if he very much doubted it.
IT certainly do" replied Wanderer.
HE isn't afraid Of Howler, excepting
when he is without his great antlers.
But you know he drops his antlers just
as Lightfoot the Deer drops his. Then
he has only his sharp-edged hoofs with
which to defend himself. If the snow
is deep he cannot use these very well.
OF course, Howler and his family have
to be very ugly to attack Flathorns.
But they often attack young Moose and
Mrs. Flathorns."
And can they really kill such big
folks?" Peter persisted
Certainly" replied Wanderer.
Then Lightfoot the Deer would be
afraid Of Howler. He isn't much afraid
Of Old Man Coyote" said Peter.
Indeed he would be-" replied Wan
derer. 'Howler's favorite dinner is Of
deer meat"
IT don't see how that can be-" replied
Peter. "Lightfoot is so swift that he
could run away"
mot from Howler the WOLF" declared
Wanderer. Il told you that Howler is
very swift of foot and very cunning.
When a pack of Wolves-and that
means Howler and his family-once
start out on the trail of Deer, that
Deer is fortunate, indeed, If he escapes"
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Weather: An rite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Glazed Onions.

Peel two pounds Of small onions and
boil them whole in sailed water for is
minutes or 80 minutes. depending upon
nearly tender. Mix two tablespoonfuls
of butter and one-fourth cupful of
sugar together and spread 1t over the
bottom of fiat pan. Put the drained
c-,icns in this pan and place in mod
crate oven. AS soon as the sugar is
melted stir the onions occasionally so
that they will be coated with the sugar
and butter. Continue cooking raising
the temperature Of the oven until the
sugar turns brown on the outside of the
onion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
gingerbread,

Mix one cupful Of white sugar with
one cupful Of molasses and one cup
full of shortening. Add four eggs well
beaten and one cupful of sour milk.
Mix half a teaspoonful of salt with
one teaspoonful each of nutmeg, ginger
and cinnamon and three and one-half
cupfuls of sifted -four. Add one tea
spoonful of vanilla and one teaspoon
ful of baking soda dissolved~in one tea
spoonful of hot water. Add one cupful
of raisins saving some of the -four to
-four them with. Put the batter in
fruit jars, seal and keep on ice to be
baked when wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Baked Bean Balls.

Put through colander two cupfuls
OF home baked or canned pork and
beans and mix thoroughly with four
tablespoonfuls of chilli sauce and one
teaspoonful Of horseradish. Form the
mixture into balls, then dip in bread
crumbs, then In beaten egg, then IN
crumbs. Fry in deep fat. ssServe with
tomato Sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
PoME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
Date and Nut Pudding.

Sift one cupful of flour with two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder and half a
teaspoonful of salt. Mix one cupful OF
dates cut in pieces with one cupful OF
nut meats chopped coarse in with the
-four. Beat one egg. Add one cupful OF
sugar gradually, then add one teaspoon
full of vanilla. Stir in the dry ingredi-
ents alternately with half q cupful OF
milk. Pour into well oiled baking pan
or individual custard cups. Set the
baking pan into large pan containing
boiling water. Cover. Bake In slow
oven for about two hours. Serve cold
with whipped cream or with a ball OF
vanilla ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Howler the Wolf.
A reputation travels far;
Be careful, therefore, what you are.
old Mother Nature

Peter Rabbit was not the only one
interested in Mr.. and Mrs. Wanderer
the Evening GroSbeaks. The other
feathered folk were very apt to gather
around. Even Happy Jack Squirrel
would sit where he could listen. So
1t was that when Wanderer good
naturedly began to tell Peter Rabbit
about Howler the Wolf there were quite
q number of listeners. They didn't ap-
pear to be listening. Goodness, no.
They pretended to be eating. But they
were all near enough to hear what was
being said. Peter Rabbit had said that
he wished Wanderer would tell him
about Howler the Wolf.
"Howler," began Wanderer, "is big
and gray"
How big?" asked Peter.
bigger than Bowser the Hound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

replied Wanderer, who had already
learned Bowser's name.
What does he look like?" Peter asked
eagerly.
Much like his cousin, Old Man
Coyote, only ever so much bigger. You
know, Old Man Coyote is really a Wolf
the Prairie Wolf, - said Wanderer. '-
Does he live In the Forest?" Peter
asked,