davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
British Fleet
Is Crippled by
Miners Strike
Shipping Board Report Says
100000 Tons of Boats
Have Been Tied Up in the
Ports of United Kingdom
Oil Burners at Advantage
Large Stocks of Coal Held
in Europe Keeping Down
Exports From America

The British miners strike has un-
deubtedly struck one of the worst
blows ever experienced by British
shipping, says report TO the Shipping
BOARD from it's London representatives
II Il pointed cut, however, that from
the British viewpoint it is fortunate
that the strike occurred when the ma
iority of European countries were
fully stocked with coal, so that for
eign nations, particularly the United
States, are displacing British coal to
less degree than would otherwise
have been the case.
In the mean time, it is stated, British
ships continue to be laid UP in in
the United Kingdom is said to be more
than 100000 deadweight tons, while
other European countries are also ma
terislly affected.
Much Tonnage Being Laid Up
In Norway, for instance, there are
about 100000 tons laid up, represent
ing nearly % per cent of that coun-
try's aeet. In Denmark the situation
is still worse, the $4,000 tons idle rep
resenting fully 40 per cent of the total
Danish tonnage. The depression in
Spain is indicated by the fact that at
Bilbao alone there are 100000 tons Of
Spanish vessels tied up.
"One effect of the coal strike" says
the report to the Shipping Board, "has
been to bring the value of oil-fred
steamers into strong relief, and in
this respect both Norwegian and
American mercantile fleets are fully
armed to meet such an emergency.
There is q growing opinion that the
motorship is the ship of The future,
and during the last twelve months
about 100000 tons of motor shipping
have been launched and completed,
while it is estimated that there is so
per cent more on order to-day than
q yesr ago.
No Market for Ships
The British market for cargo ton
mage, it is stated, has almost ceased
to exist, and it is said to be doubtful
if the conditions can become any
worse. For the last six or seven
months inquiry has been of very re-
strieted nature, but it is declared that
the coal strike has had the effect of
eliminating what little demand re-
NAMED.
"This," it is added, "also applies in
the case of ex-enemy tonnage, and
although offers are still being solicited
there is little possibility of many
sales being consummated for some
time. The present wages of officers
and crews, the cost of insurance and
the price OF bunkers ell remain on
too high level to make ends meet at
present rates of freight, and until
these factors improve prospective
buyers will naturally be very reluctant
10 purchase
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Foreign Ports
Departures for New York

Departures for New York
HAMBURG, May 31-Str Bannack June
2, Str Mount Clay.
SINGAPORE. juno 3-str Yamagata
Maru Jap).
LISBON, June 4--str Aledo.
ALEXANDRIA, June 4-Str Bur (Nor)
GLASGOW, June 4-Str Columbia (Br)
PARA June 4-str Virgil (Br).
SINGAPORE. June 2-Str Telema chus
(Br): June 4, Mongolian Prince (Br).
RIO GRANDE, June Str Lalande
(Br).
CHRIsTIANIA. June 4-str Oscar II
DAM.
Arrivals From New York
(Turk).
FLUSHING, June Str Menominee
(Br).
PLYMOUTH. June Str Ryndam (Du)
SIERRA LEONE, June 3-Str Chama
(Br).
ROTTERDAM. June s--strs Editor and
Yapalaga.
AMSTERDAM. juno s--str Gaasterland
(Du).
NEuFAHRwAssER. Juno 1--strs Po-
ionia Dan) and Waco.
CIvITA vECCHIA, May 31--Str Minne-
sotan.
AARHUs, June 2-tMexico Dan-motor>.
CONSTANTINOPLE June 4-Str Spar
tan Prince (Br); June s. Str Burmese
Prince (Br).
yIGO June 6-str Black Arrow
NICE, May 29-Str Cabo Viliano (Span).
VILLA CONSTITUTION, Juno Str
Roma (Fr).
VALENCIA. juno Str Barendrech,
(Du).
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
To Develop Turkish Trade

A. W. Knowles, organizer and mana
ger of the Export Steamship Company,
Who sold out his interest in that con-
eern last winter, is now establishing
the Ottoman America Line. which has
Just dispatched the fast passenger,
mail and freight steamer Gul Djemal
70 Constantinople. The line intends to
have monthly sailings of this class of
vessel to Constantinople and adjacent
ports and to follow with regular
freight service.
While manager of the Export Steam
snip Company, it is stated, Mr.. Knowles
vas active in the Levant and Black Sea
trades. The new line intends to branch
out into additional services from time
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Fire Record

,o.n "a; LOSS
i1'ao-4Sl z. 116th St, unknown. Unknown
4'~o-2I e. 4oth ST., Roger Block Co,
2ss-7 ". 47th st. Mary Casey TrifinEE TrihinE
foo-ls47 Broadway. Miller Realty
an Co. .................,..T Trifiing
oVe-S1 Chrystie ct, automobile,
e..o Metropolitan News Co. Trifing
~. So.ooo-i0o Lewis St, unknown. .Trihing
V'so-4t9 Manhattan ay., unknown,
PM. irihihs
i;ao-sos East cath ST.. carmilio Ge-
O., te1% .. - OuhuOW Va
2ie-59d st. and sth av., unknown.
o.,r Unknown
"de-eath st. and Central Park West.
90 automobile. unknown -. Unknown
-'V-@Os East 1884 st, Ida Brown,
4,, Unknown
f'eo-45s West 1880 st.. Antonio LA
7eo 7eeo-~a03o I'd av, Louis Fink. :. Unknown
~ ia Goerck St, Ida Bach. Triftng
''0'--d23 Stanton st, Mr.. Connor,
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Sailed yesterday

strs Seekonk (Am). New Orleans; Nun.
delta tAm), Norfolk; Santa Marta {An,),
KINGSTON; Albania (Br). Liverpool; Laks
1Am>, Jamaica Bay: Lake Ellersiie tAm).
Baitimore; steel Worker tAm), Vancouver;
Apache CAMP. Jacksonville; John Worth
Port Arthur; Matura (Br). Perth Amboy
Caserta u). Naples; somme (Am), Ant
werp; Astmacho No. (Am). Baltimore
avg hessler lBr), Calcutta; Brighton
SNor). Antilia; zarembo (Am), Baltimore
Ianamo CAMP, Santa Marta
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Reports Of Shipping and News of Fore

Japan, Corea and China Especially ad.
dressed only). via Seattle, ateafnship
Protesiiaus. June ii.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French rndo-
cnlna and Netherlands East indies tex
Sspt sematra), via Seattie, steamship
'apah' Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
enlna and Netherlands East Indies (er-
oept sumatra) and Philippine islands,
VA va Vaneouvar a. and Victoria. b. c.. steam.
rah snip Empress OF Asia. June ls,
Asniti, MarqueBas, Cook Islands New
Zealand and Australia, via San Fran
CISCO. steamship Tahiti. June 10
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Trans-Pacifc Mails

The connecting mails cIose at the Gem
erai Postofrice and City Hail PostoY,os
Station. New York. at ( p. M. as follows:
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indiea (sx-
cept sumatra)s via Vancouver and Vie
toria, B. c.. steamship Empress Of
Japan. June 10.
Mswan. via San Francisco. steamship Nat
sonia, June 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
100000 Loft Building
For Madison Avenue

twelve-story store and loft build
ing is to be erected at 943 and 345
Madison Avenue and AZ East Forty
fourth Street, 5ox100, by the Schmitt
Realty Corporation. Bloodgood g.
Sugarman, architects, who filed plans
for the structure yesterday, estimate
the cost at 5000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
City Island

Schrs Fiowerdew (Br). Bridgewster, N s,
for New York; Dorotha Melita (Br). Guys
boro, N s, for New York.
Bound East
Bark Tiburon (Dan). New York for Free
town via Boston; schrs Samuel Hart, Perth
Amboy for Lubec: Abbie c Stubbs (Br3
New York for Frederickton. N b; Olive R
yandusen. New York for New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add / hour.
Sail To-day
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
NEWS FROM OVER THE
LOCAL OIL FIELDS

Drilling rigs are on the ground
and wells are going down in Butte
Meade and Stanley counties at the
present moment. One OK these
days someone will strike a gushcr.
There was a big oil meeting one
day this week at the Auditorium
in Pierre. Reports arc that five
hundred people turned out, and
that much enthuiasm was evident.
Just what Pierre proposes to do
about it, does not appear
Oil drillinig in South Dakota
has not yet reached the stage of
profit producing returns, but it
must be admitted that a wonder
full amount of interest and devel-
opment in going on in different
part of the state, looking towards
a permanent solution of the oil
problem. We have contended for
many years that South Dakota
would prove to be an oil field. We
still have faith in this result. If
drilling is carried on in different
sections it is more than likely nat
some great gas wells will be open
ed, as we'll as oil producers. There
is one thing that is generally evi-
dent and that is a home faith in
results, so far as people of the
successful wells are developed from
an oil producing viewpoint, or ev-
en- that many demonstration wells
disclosing :oil deposits are found,
it will mean the greatest era of
advancement for western South
Dakota that ever swept over any
portion Of the state.-J. E. Nipple
Oil Editor, Pierre Capitol Journal.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
NEWS FROM THE OIL FIELDS

The whole western end Of South
Dakota is seething with oil excit-
ment these days. There are not
many school houses or crossroads
postofices where oil meetings are
not being held.
The Sturgis Oil and Development
Company is one of the latest con-
Germs organized. A number of the
Meade and Pennington county far
mers and ranchers are interested
in the company, and the territory
in which they will operate extends
from OWanka up to Spring Greek
and past Bear Butte up to St.
Onge. They are going after the
matter right and propose to put
100000 into development work.
The we'll of the Bear Butte Oil
Company is the neareset actual de-
velopment to Philip at this time.
the Stanley county people not hav-
ing yet commenced drilling as we
understand it. The we'll near Bear
Butte is down approximately 800
feet, but lost drill at that depth
which has considerably delayed
matters.
The following item in a Spear
fish paper indicates an oil situa-
tion in that locality not generally
known:
Jesse L. Drisllill, Jr., has been
busy recently intalling pumps at
his Rocky Ford ranch 10 miles
west of here. They are being in
stalled for the purpose of pump
ing surface oil which is found in
large quantities in this section.
It is being sold at the Homestake
mining company at Lead and is
making Mr.. Driskill a handsome
profit, as the transportation ex-
peneses are light.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
THE FARMERS COGITATION

When we entered the war after
just provocation,
The government started an agita-
tion,
That we farmers must raise for
every nation
The food required to save clvlllz-
alton.
We promptly responded with great
jubilation,
And with never thought as to
compensation;
Bought Liberty bonds, to say nau-
ght of donations,
To Red Cross funds and associa-
tions
Now we've grain enough to feed
all creation,
And pork and beef beyond expec-
tation.
But what has happened to the
market quotation?
We realize now we want relaxa-
ton.
The wool market sure is an ag-
gravation
The cotton growers are facing
starvation.
Producers now question the justi-
fication
OF all this tail k about food con-
servation.
Vast fortunes were made in am
munition
And on our grain through specu-
lation.
The federal reserve administration
Gave u. S. currency great inf1a-
ton.
The law was changed on income
taxation
Till it worries the farmer beyond
enduration
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24

We cannot tolerate such a condi-
tion
To get relief is our great ambition
With markets in such demoraliz-
alton
Wefarmers must voice a strong
protestation.
And make our demands without
cessation
Until we secure just representa-
tion
Then out of all this dissatisfac-
tion
There surely will come a great re-
action.
1t will take it's course through that
organization
Known as the FARM Bureau Fed
reation.
If the farmer wishes emancipation
From biased and unjust legislation
He must acknowledge his obliga-
ton,
Support and stick to the FEEDER
alton.
"A Farm Bureau Member
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
FLOWING MAY
BECOME CHEAPER

The Fort Pierre Times remarks
that the Pierre Capitol Journal
remarks that this spring tractor
owners are contracting breaking
at 81 90 an acre, and that for a
couple of years previous the price
has been $500. We are glad to
see the price of breaking drop
from its inflated price as it has
held bacg a lot of breaking on
both sides of the river. The more
sod that is turned over at reason
able prices the more money it will
bring into the hands Of the trac-
tor men and the better it will be
for the development Of the
country.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
FORMER STANLEY COUNTY
MAN EATEN BY HOGS

P A. Ring, formerly a home
steader in the country south OF
Midland, who has been operating
a hog farm near Mitchell, was
killed and eaten by a drove Of
hogs. Ring left the house shortly
after eight o'clock to attend to
his stock and failed to return by
midnight. His brother-in-laW, F.
l.. Ryan, who had been in Mt. Ver-
non, returned to the farm ard Mrs.
Ring told him of her husbands s
absence. Calling to a neighbor, he
started a search for Ring. More
than an hour elapsed before the
men-looked in the hog pen. There
Rings remains were found. His
clothing had been torn from his
body and his flesh almost entirely
stripped from his bones How the
farmer got into the pen and fell
prey to the hogs probably VIII
never beknown. 1t is thought pos
sible that Ring, who was IS years
old, may have suffered and attack
of heart trouble and fallen FAINT
ing among the hogs, which i'm
mediately pounced upon him and
devoured him.
About ten or a dozen years ago
the victim of this horrible acci-
dent resided south Of Midland IN
the Stamford neighhcrhood, He
still had many friends and acqua-
intances in that localt" who ale
much shocked to learn "f their
former neighbors traQ'c death.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24

For Rent: 16O acres, southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter
northwest quarter southwest quar-
ter of section / township 2 north
of range 10. Sam P. Calvert, Du-
range, Iowa. l6 tt
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24

For Sale: One Dodge and one
Maxwell battery. Both new and
can be bought at bargain if tax
en- before April 1st. Nick Potten-
ger, Philip. II If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24

For Sale: Seed Corn. See P. E.
Byrnes at the Farmers Seed House
or owner. E. L. Verley, Lucerne,
s. D. 18 At
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
POOR OLD BILL.

did you hear that Bill was
dead?"
mo. What did he die of"
"Oh, he had lumbago. They rub
bed his back with alcohol and he
broke his neck trying to lick it off.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
MILESvILLE

a couple of days last week at
Pierre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rogers and
family Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. Evans
and family returne to their homes
Tuesday after visiting at the home
of Earl Rogers and Frank Dutton.
Patrich Hagarty spent Monday
in Philip
The Farm Bureau meeting was
held in the Milesvelle bank on Sat
urday.
Carl Nelson returned to his home
Saturday after spending two weeks
in Philip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teeple were Miles
vile shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Josephine Ferry and daugh-
teri spent Sunday and Manday at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Hagarty.
Mrs. R. M. King entertained
the Kensington Club at her home
Wednesday. The afternoon was
spent tying a quilt and electing
the officers, after which a delic-
ious lunch was served, the hos
tess was assisted by Miss Clara
Stanton.
Mrs. r. C. Jones and Mrs. r. L.
Robinson were Milesville shoppers
on Saturday.
Mr.. Mckay was calling on the
business men of Mileville on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Henry Johnson was a shop
per in Milesville Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harty,
Mr.. and Mrs B. T. Haley and Miss
Clare Stanton spent Sunday at
the j. Cuttings home.
Mrs. l.. c.. Bakeman, Mrs. Carl
Meyers, rs. Ted Hertenson and Mrs.
Frank Cutler were in town shop
ping Saturday and while here at
tendeod the Canning Demonstra-
ton.
Miss Mary Hagarty left for Chi
cago last Tuesday where she will |
spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Ed Jacobs was in town on
Monday.
The ]. X. Jansen sale of last
week was we'll attended. Every
thing sold to very good advantage
considering the present financial
condition.
Mrs Ernest Bottke, Mrs. Roy |
Trenchard, Mrs. Edgar Watwood |
and Mrs. Frank Dutton were in
town Saturday to attend the Can
ming Demonstration.
Messrs. Charley Bennett and
John Olson of Hartley were over
last week to retrieve Mr.. Bennetts
car that had broken down on the
way to the Jansen sale.
Miss Mary Davis spent Friday |
night at the Harvey home.
Walter Burns, Milesville's hust-
ling garage man, is installing a |
new gas tank.
The Misses Bessie and Ava Har-
vey are nejoying a new piano at
their home.
Miss Lizzie Hulett was a Miles
vile shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gebes were
in Milesville Wednesday evening
to attend the oil meeting.
Mr.. l.. La Brecaue was a husi-
ness caller here last week.
A number of men in this com
munity met here last Wednesday
evening to form an oil company.
Andy Doyle is at work with his
tractor on the w. H. Kertzman
farm.
Miss Margaret Hanlon spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon.
Dave Haxby and Bryan Keegan |
were Milesville visitors Monday.
Mr.. r. l.. Cheney and Dan Bier
wagen were business callers on
Monday.
Mr.. Van Sickle was a business
caller here Friday.
FLOWING MAY
BECOME CHEAPER
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24

For Sale: Several spans of young
we'll broke work horses, weighing
from twelve to fifteen hundred.
N. Freres, Milesville, S. D. II st
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
Newest Shirts

In the newest madras and silk
materials, values and patterns
which are extraordinary
Madras Shirts ...... $3.50 to $500
Best Tub-silk Shirts .......... $3.50
You will agree with me there
is nothing better than ARROW"
brand shirts, and my prices are
the lowest you have seen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

How's this for a weeks output Of
the Princeton Cooperative creamery
225 tubs? This is the largest quanti-
ty of butter manufactured in one week
in the creamery's history and shows
that the farmers are entering more ex-
tensively into the spirit of co-opera-
ton than ever before. Why? Be-
cause they have discovered that in CO.
operation there is stability-that by
sticking together: they get more money
for their products. Then, again, ir
patronizing the local creamery they
are patronizing themselves, for they
own the plant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Peterson and
family left on Tuesday for Eagle Bend,
where Mr.. Peterson will take charge
of a church. The family had lived in
this part of the country for 20 years,
Mr.. Peterson being pastor of the Wya-
nett Swedish Baptist church during
that time. They were highly respect
ed and it is with deep regret that the
community sees them leave, but the
best wishes of everyone goes with
them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
RAND
.
Program Beginning Sunday, June

SUNDAY AND MONDAY-"THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESS"-
National feature starring Anita Stewart life and
Matinee
10 and 20 cents; evening" Is and rs cents plus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. jack
Starring Jack Dempsey episodes and A. One reel comedy Matinee
cents; evening, 10 and Is cents; plus
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY-:NUMBER
starring Walsh
big city, Louis Tracy's title
cents evening" cents; plus
FRIDAY AND, SATURDAY-"THE COUNTY FAIR
With astar including "Wesley Barry the little ke
See him kech the creased Cold Mosses the
big midway with the freaks Cold
Molasse thrilling American racing drama Edu-
catione Added attraction Babe Ruth the worlds
baseball
Ruth" Matinee cents; evening" and CENTS
Sunday matinee at 3 week days at 2:3o
Tuesdays Saturdays and Sundays evening shows 1880
Other evenings, show at 8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Knudtson Of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Langemo
of Minneapolis, who were visiting Mr.:
and Mrs. J. A. Jorgensen, returned to
their homes on Monday. They spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mile Laos
lake fishing and greatly enjoyed the
outing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

F. w. Merrill, piano tuner of Still
water, will be in Princeton the week
of June 6. Those desiring work done
phone Mr.. Merrill at, the Merchants
hotel or leave orders at Mrs. Ewing's
Music store. 24-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

A dance will be given in Smiths
brick barn, one mile west of Princeton
on the rock road, on Saturday night,
May 4. The dance floor is 40 by 100
feet. w. S. ROYAL. 24-1c~--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
inner Tubes 40; ice-Bags.

Icelbags relieve the feverish patient,
but they are not large enough to cool
his entire body. An old. inner tube will
do much better job. says the, Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
You cut the tube at the place where
the valve is, remove the valve, tie one
end of the tube tightly and ill the
tube with ice. Then tie the other end
and you will have a long narrow ice
bag that may be placed at the side Of
the patient or even wrapped around
him. >
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

Mrs. Lester Mallettc and two chill
dren from Kansas City are visiting
Mrs. Matte Mallette. Mrs. Mallette
and the children arrived in Princeton
Sunday morning and expect to re-
main about a month. Her many
friends welcome her back to Prince
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

Ernest Sellhorn was down from
Radcliffe, Canada, on Saturday. He
was on his way to Minneapolis to at
tend meeting of the directors of the
brick company of which he is manager.
He says that business in Canada is
gradually picking up and getting back
to normal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

Fred Kluckman of Watertown, S. D.,
was here yesterday to visit his daugh-
ter, Ida. They will return together to
Waterfowl and from there Ida expects
to make trip through the Yellow
stone and Glacier parks and take life
easy this summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Foltz had fam
ily -:.eCnion at their residence. for the
week end and Memorial day. They
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Foltz and daughter of Rochester, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Foltz and three chill
dren from Downing, Wis.,, and George
Foltz was home from the university.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
THEY'RE Alike.

Why They're Alike.
"Why are a grasshopper and grass
widow alike?''
Dunno"
"Both jump at the first chance
New York Evening World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

No better time to take a commercial
course than the summer months, and
no better place to t:ke such a course
than Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MINI. Let's tel, you more
about it. Send for catalogue. 24-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
Busy Bible circulators.

The 1919 issues Of the American
Bible society were 3,752,309 volumes.
The. sun never sets on the representa-
tives of this society, which asserts
that some one is busy every hour Of
the day and every day Of the year cir
culating the Scriptures. This total
means that seven volumes were issued
every minute of every hour Of every
day of the year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

Merit Gribble's White Hussars, play
ers, singers and entertainers, will be
at Cambridge under the auspices of
the American legion on Monday, June
6. A dance will follow the enter
tainment. This is reputed to be one
of the best bands in the northwest.