davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-02

church down there, and he just fit:
the place TO perfection and that mean!
whole lot, for those McConnCllsvill'
folk generally are some people.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson dropped into Tho
Gfcc of the superintendent of educa'
ton Wednesday to buy some schoo
books. He was accompanied by his
two little boys, both of them fine look
ing chaps. Views and Interviews hap
pened to be in at the time and there OF
course developed a pleasant exchange
of activities, during which the genera.
subject of McConnellsviile came up.
I'VE have a fine community said
Mr. Wilson, "one Of the finest of which
l have any knowledge
Views and Interviews did not quCs-
ton the statement, because he knew
it was absolutely true.
You and Mr.. Carroll should drop in
on US some Sunday" Mr.. Wilson went
on, and we will show you a fine sun
day school, and the liveliest Christian
EndeavOr organization you ever saw
1T is generally understood that you
have a good one" said Mr. Carroll.
Wyatt \. Taylor said once" Mr.
Wilson stated, that the McConnclls-
vile Christian Endeavor society was
the best in the United States
"Of course" suggested Views and
Interviews. why not. You have old
established families OF good people who
have been long and consistently work
ing along this line, and OF course you
have made tremendous progress
You have sized them up all. right,
returned Mr.. wilson, and that re-
minds me of another thing. OF course
you are aware that the common char
acteristic Of Old established communi-
ties is snobbshncss. That is one of the
first things that an observer Of
knowledge and experience thinks of in
connection with such community. But
| want to tell YOU that there is nothing
of that kind TO be noticed in MCCOn-
ncllsyillc. or in OlivCt congregation.
Taken altogether our people are lcGii-
mate heirs 10 all the pride that is al
lowablc, because Of long and honorable
family records: but there is not Il more
democratic community to be found
anywhere. Every individual is taken
on his own merits, and nobody assumes
superiority on any other consideration.
1t is a most delightful community.
Il don't hesitate to say" commentcd
Views and Interviews, that you have
paid a higher tribute to McConncl!@-
vile even than that paid by Mr. Wyatt
a. Taylor,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-02

49, The War Department is working
nn a plan TO make Camp Dix, in New
Jersey, one of the chief polo centers
i'm the country. The sport will be pro-
Inoted as Il feature of military train
ing, experts declaring it develops dar-
in%, courage, quick thinking and act
ing,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-02

Americas gift to France to COM
memorate the victory Of the Marne
costing $2SO.OOO which was raised
through the'free- will offering of four
million individuals in the United
states. will he placed at the Porte
NTaillot. near the Arc de Triomphe, in
I'1riS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-02
west ROAD LOCATION
Important Question Requiring lnlGlIi'
gent Consideration.
WOULD UNWIND A WINDING Hind
Savings of Few Months Now Would
Throw the Town of YorkviI!s Out OF
the Line of Travel and Impose Un-
told Inconvenience en- Future Gene

rations.
Editor Y0rkville Enquirer:
VIII. You allow me space in YOU
paper to call the attention of the peo'
PIE of Western York to what l con.
| slider a very grave mistake they are
making in sitting idly and allowing on,
on two men to say where the West
road shall be located?
am aware of the fact that the Ia"
gives the county supervisor and com
missioncrs the right TO say where they
shall work the chain gang, but the law
also says they shall build q north
south, east and west road with tho
gang. The north, south an,F cast
roads have been built; but he Wes,
road will never he built if they follow
the survey they have mapped Out
for it.
| think the law says the county sea,
(York) shall he the starting point foI
these roads. The north, south anc
east roads began at the center Of York;
but the West road will begin ono and
oBe-half miles up the north road.
Just think what a round about way
the people of Bullock's Creek town
ship will have TO so TO get to the coun-
t. seat. A man living, say five mile.
south from Sharon is within eleven
miles Of York courthouse by q straight
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-02
OUTPUT OF THE GINS
York County Figures Much Ahead.o
Last Year.

Tn" Department Of CDmm"'c",
through the Bureau of the Census, an
nounccs the preliminary report on cot
ton g.rned 10y counties, in South Caro-
lima, for the crops of 1921 ana 1920
prior to November II. The total for
the state was made public at 10 a. m"
Monday, November II. Quantities
are in running bales, counting round rs
hnlf hnlcs IinterS are NOT inrluNodO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on the timely theme "The
Plenary Inspiration of the Bible"
or SIS All the Bible Gods Word
This is one of the important doc
trines which is threatening division
among the Protestants and for that
reason every faithful child of God
should know what the Book says
on the subject in order that he might
know how TO contend earnestly for
the faith" 9'ae service begins at
Ii a. M. Bring your friends
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
B. Y. P. U. at $3.50 Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 1880 p. II.
Choir meets in the church Satur-
day at 7:30 p. IN.
The sermon subject for Sunday
evening IS "The Flood" Read as
many times as you find time Gene
sis chapters 60.
II. Eugene Bowe, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
ST. CRoIx COUNTY JURY LIST


For March Term OF Circuit Court
Baldwin-Ole Garlid, George Hop,
o. B. Olson, Oscar Bergen.
Cylon-Gustav Frederick.
Emerald-Maurice Olson. VIM. H.
Granger, Noble Fleming, Frank
White.
Erin-W. P. Mead.
Forest-Robert Schultz.
Hammond-Francis MILFORD.
Kinnickinnic-Ed p. Cole, Ray
Baker. Lloyd Sherman, H. ]. Cor
son.
Pleasant Valley = Peter Kealey,
John Mclaughlin.
Springfield L. Reid, l. Nordell.
I Stanton-F. j. Ryan.
Star Prairie-E. Baillargeon, Julius
Holmquist.
St. Joseph-Herbert Marty.
Troy-Ben Moves.
Warren-Lloyd Jones.
Baldwin Village-Henry MILFORD.
Deer Park Village-H. C. Casper
son.
Somerset Village-Fred Hole.
Glenwood City-L. H. Runger, H.
C. Mellerude.
Hudson City-Stephen Phipps.
Now Richmond City Bernard
Greeley, Patrick Early.
River Falls City-Joe Adams.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31

For Sale-0ne international sic
tractor with two-bottom pillow and
steering device. Was bot new last
summer; plowed only 60 acres and
filed one silo; good as new. Will sell
cheap. c. Carisch & Son.-ady.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
SWEDISH MISSION

Service in Mann Valley at 1890 a.
m. In the city church service at 1870
p. m.
Our prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880 p. m.
E. d. Strandberg, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
ARMENIAN RELIEF DONORS

The following is corrected list of
those from this city who donated to
the Near East Relief:
East Side
Allard, j. w.
Adams, Jane
Adams, j. K.
Armstrong, Mrs. E. B.
Bergman, Mrs. j.
Brown, c. J.
Baird, Mrs. VIM.
Barrett, Anna
Browell, Miss Gertrude
Clark, r. H.
Churchill, w. j.
Cornish, Mrs. H.
Campbell, Fl. A.
Carisch, Emil
Chapman, Mrs. A.
Cheney, Rose
Chinook, Mrs w. M.
Chinook, Mrs. F.
Currier, Lillian
Deneen, Mrs. S.
Delander, Mrs.
Dunn Bros.
Dunn, MRS. j.
Elertson, Ed.
Ensign, Wilbur
f. &. M. Bank
Freeman Drug Co.
Finn, F. W.
Finstad, Mrs.
Freeman, Mrs. R. S.
Flint, Mrs. Sarah
Forsyth, FL. j.
Gendron, DIR. A. E.
Gibson, w. G.
Grimm, Mrs. ]. II.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31

Glass, Walter
Groom, MRS. Eta
Haddow DR..
Hagestad, III. A.
Hamilton, Mrs. T. M. E.
Harris, Mrs.
Heinrich. C. F.
Hotel Gladstone
Hicks, Phyllis
Hill, Roscoe
Hunter, Earl
Jensen, C. w.
Johnson, w. HI. S
Junkman, G. P.
Kenning, Isabel
Kulstad, Mn. and Mrs.
Knowles & Doolittie
Larson, E. o.
Lusk, |. /.
Lusk, Mrs. l. |.
Magee, w. A.
Mack, Dr.
Mclean, Mrs.
Mcmillan, Miss
McGregor, d.
Moser, B. F.
Morrow, Fred
Mueller, John
Me!gard, E. c.
Moline, V.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
A|RPLANE BOMBS SINK GERMAN
SUBMARINE SEEK MISSING CREW

WASHlNGTON-
bombaTded it, according to the department
SeapIane Crashes Burns-Crew
Naval seaplane NC wrecked burned forced landing
Virginia of the
big ship of the NC which crossed the Atlantic
craft to make he
fire fell Hampton
complete
injured. a
Search for Missing Boats Crew
WASHINGTON PA worldwide search for the missing
American consus
Investigate Discharge OF Boaser
A..
Chamberlain from
ariplanes
Building Grafters
A.
$25oOoO prosecution 1900 individuals
Lockwood legislative committee
of
Labor Shortage Threatens Hawaiian Islands
heading delegation
immigration committee
industrial political Of will into Japan
immediate of labor
immigration restrictions specific periods
Harding Invites Bankers To Conference
A.
of
initiated with the nations leading
White today
Dawes Budget Director
A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
MINIMUM HARVEST WAGE
FIXED AT $3.50 PER DAY

Spokane-The minimum wage for
harvesting and haying in the Inland
Empire this year is to be $3.50 day,
or 81 per cent less than paid for COM
mon labor in the harvest fields last
year, according to O. E. Mitchell,
manager of the city free employment
office. The minimum wage last year
was 81 day.
1--WE are sending a few hayers at
wages of $3.50 day." said Mr..
Mitchell. Farmers report that grain
harvest will begin in about 10 days"
The following wage scale is being
adopted by farmers throughout the
Inland Empire, according to Mr..
Mitchell: Haying, $3.50 a day; shock
ers, pitchers. and header box drivers,
So; bundle drivers, So; cooks, 3d.;
flunkies, derrick drivers, pull binders
and wheat haulers, So; workers in
peas, $3.50; forgers, spike pitchers,
jig drivers and headermen, 81 a day;
stackers, head-punchers, firemen,
sack sewers, SIS day; gas stationary
engineers, $5; combine men, 81; sepa-
rator men and steam engineers, So a
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
Hatfield FamiIy's Hard Luck

Mrs. ". NJ Hatfield and daughters,
Glatha and Betty, went to Spokane
the first of the week expecting to
meet their son and brother, Howard
L. Hatfield, who is returning home
from Rush Medical College, at Chi
cago, and was due in Spokane Mon
day. The young man delayed, started
one day and was caught in washout
which delayed the Milwaukee train in
Montana, and instead Of getting to
Spokane Monday, wired he would
reach there at 4:30 Tuesday evening
"if he had good luck" Mrs. Hatfield
and daughters were waiting in Spo
kane, and discovered that Betty had
a splendidly developed case of meas
les, which may delay them longer. DR..
Hatfield is exercising as much pa
tience as possible. Miss Glatha Hat
field takes her last lession of the sea-
son, from L. Des Voigne, we'll known
music teacher of Spokane, while on
this trip
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
PALOUSE COUPLE
MARRIED In MOSCOW

George l. Comstock, senior member
OF the COmstock Battery Station firm
at Palouse; and Miss Wayne Mcbride,
daughter Of well known pioneers of
''The Cove" in Latah county, were
married Tuesday at 10 a. m., at the
Methodist parsonage by the Rev. H.
o. Perry, pastor of the Methodist
church. The parents and sister of the
bride and the pastors family we're
the only witnesses. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony the happy couple
left by automobile for the coast. They
planned to make Colfax for noon and
Spokane that night. They will spend
two weeks touring the coast and will
be "at home" at Palouse after July
15 The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Mcbride, who have one
of the finest farm homes in Latah
county. She has taught several terms
of school in this county. The BRIDE
groom is an ex-service man, having
served in the radio department OF the
fleet which made the trip almost
around the world during the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
KENDR|CK BOOZE
CASE INTERESTING
COUPLE IN JAIL FAILED TO GET
MARRIAGE LICENSE BE-
CAUSE OFFICE CLOSED.

pioneer day." June Is, which is a
legal holiday in Idaho, may prove un-
fortunate for George Palmer and
Stella England, who were arrested at
Kendrick Saturday night for making
and having in their possession illicit
intoxicating liquor, according to the
statement of Prosecuting Attorney
Nisbet, who says that other cases
are likely to follow the one in which
this couple pleaded guilty and were
sentenced to serve 60 and 80 days,
respectively, in the county Jail.
''The couple admit they have been
living together, but claim they came
to Moscow on June Is to get a mar
riage license and finding the auditors
office closed, did not get it and have
simply postponed getting the license
and being married, although they
have been living in the same house to-
gether, she keeping house for him. L
do not know yet just what action will
be taken in the case.
Another case that may prove in
teresting is that in connection with
smallpox quarantine sign on the door
of the house where these people were
living and which we found still in
full operation with SO gallons OF
mash. There was no smallpox patient
there and we want to know why this
sign was posted. We understand
Kendrick physician had posted it, but
Palmer who was working on the sec
ton, went in and out at will and there
was no smallpox The sign would
naturally keep people away SO that
the booze could be made"
1t is learned that Palmer and the
woman came from Spokane two
months ago and rented this house.
Palmer worked on the section and, ac-
cording to the officers, the woman
'skept the home fires burning" under
the booze during the day while Palm
er was at work. Mr.. Nisbet is in
vestigating the law in regard to un-
lawful use of quarantine sign.
Woman Sent to Lewiston
Miss England was sent to Lewiston
Tuesday to serve her sentence in the
Nez Perce county Jail, which has a
woman's ward AS there is no place
to keep women in the Latah county
jail Judge Nelson, of the probate
court, issued an order transferring
the woman to Lewiston and she was
taken there Tuesday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
PLAN TO SEND FARM
MARKETS BY RADIO
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE WILL BRAOD-
CAST QUOTATIONS DAILY

A system of broadcasting agricul-
tural market reports throughout the
greater part of the country by wire
less was established June 20, when
Post Office Department wireless sta
tions at North Platte, Nebr., ROck
Springs, Wyo., and lko, New, were H.
cIuded in the radio market news SER
vice of the Bureau of Markets, United
States Department of Agriculture.
Agricultural market reports on live
stock and meats, grain and potatoes In
important national markets have been
dispatched daily since April Id from
Post Office Department wireless sta
tions at st. Louis, Omaha, and wash
ington, D. c., and the expansion is due
to the successful operation OF the SER
vice at these points. The Bureau OF
Markets also arranged recently 10
broadcast market reports from Pitts
burgh by radiophone.
For the first time in the history OF
the country it is possible, by means
of the departments radio service, for
farmers to keep informed of national
agricultural market conditions the
same day that business is transacted
Formerly the growers in many Sec
tions, now to be covered with the
radio news, received their national
market news several days late.
Every effort is being made to or
ganize the state and county market
ing and extension agencies into an ef-
ficient medium for the receipt OF the
market news and it's distribution
among the farmers, and marketing
interests in several states within the
radius over which the reports will be
sent are making a careful survey OF
facilities for receiving and distribut-
ing the reports with a view to deslg-
mating certain official agencies to
handle the messages. An ideal situ-
alton, say Bureau of Market officials,
would be the establishment of one or
more official receiving and distribut-
ing points in each county or group OF
counties covered.
Farmers everywhere are reported to
be most enthusiastic over the new
service. Many newspapers, public IN
stitutions such as State Marketing
Bureaus, State Agricultural colleges
and others and wireless operators gen.
orally have Interested themselves IN
the work, and desire to be OF every
assistance in getting the market re-
ports to the farmers as promptly as
possible 1t is expected that the plac-
Ing of market news in the hands OF
The farmers shortly after the close or
the markets, and during the days
business, will help materially to regu-
ate the movement of farm products
@ meet the demand, a condition pre-
,edent to the sterilization and equali-
,ation Of prices of farm products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
FORMER |OAHOAN
NOW IN NEBRASKA
MAN FROM JULIAETTA DON'T
LIKE CLIMATE THERE
JULIAETTA ITEMS

w. J. Harris recently received a
letter from Clyde Sample, formerly OF
this place, but now of North Loup,
Nebraska, in which he states that
times are hard there. 1t has been
so wet that many have not yet gotten
their corn planted, the fruit was all
killed and the outlook is not very good
in his locality. They have had some
very windy weather lately and ac-
cording to the letter Mr.. Sampler has
had to put the roof on his corn crib
twice, and set up his windmill three
times lately. Eggs are 13c per dozen
and butter 18c per pound, ne says.
Mr.. Samples father and mother the
letter says, are both in very poor
health. He often thinks of Juliaetta
and the people here and may some
time return. Mr. Harris is also in
receipt of a letter from Geo. Barnes,
who formerly resided on the old Sny-
der place. He is in the real estate
business at North Loup with brother
and his boys are farming a large tract
of land with tractor near that place.
Laying Out New Roads
County Surveyor Smith and County
Commissioner Columbus Clark set the
Stakes l. lucS0oy Oii dOOtS - .A>~N~
three-fourths of a mile of the new
Fix ridge road and expects to finish
the work on this much and as much
more of the road as possible before
harvest. The work will start at the
upper end of the road and come this
way. .,
Harris Raises Fine Fruit
W. J. Harris, who resides short
distance up the creek states that ne
will have lots of apricots this season,
quite few nectarines, but very few
peaches. He has some walnut trees
pretty heavily loaded and the indica-
tions are that he will bet a good yield
this year. Mr.. Harris has recently
purchased drag saw which will cut
about 12 cords of wood per day on
good ground and is cutting wood on
the place he purchased some time ago
adjoining his home place. He expects
to cut about so cords now and this
winter intends to cut 100 cords more.
There are about 300 cords of wood on
the place, he says, including large and
small timber. 1t is mostly yellow
pine and fir.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR MISS MARY OLSON

Miss Mary Olson of Joel, was pleas
antly surprised Sunday by some of
her friends who gathered at the Olson
home in the afternoon and gave her a
shower.
Miss Olson was the recipient of
pretty pieces Of silver, china and
linens. Her mother, Mrs A. H. Olson
served delicious lunch to ALL
The ladies present at the shower
were Mesdames j. E. Rindy, RIGHTS
nier, A. T. Bakken, A. H. Olson, and
Albion johnson. The Misses Myrtle
Rindy, Ellen, Bakken, Lula Hoseid,
Hilda Olson, Olga Anderson, Bessie
Olson and Edith Olson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
Helen Solberg Killed

More particular of the accident al
Elk River, meager details of which
were received here Monday, were OBJ
tained by telephone from Elk River
later. The girl killed was Helen Sol
berg. The two young ladies who were
injured were Miss johnson and Miss
Bradley. They had secured push
car and were riding on it to Elk
River. Going down steep grade the
car gained such momentum that Miss
johnson and Miss Bradley leaped, and
were only slightly injured. Miss Sol
berg remained on the car until it left
the track at curve, when she was
thrown some distance and killed. 1t
is reported her neck was broken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
I. w. w. MURDERERS
ON WAY TO PENITENTIARY

Seattle-Seven men, former /. w.
W., convictedof murder in connection
with the Armistice Day shooting at
Centralia, Wash, in 1919, passed
through this city early this morning
heavily guarded, on their way to the
state penitentiary at Walla Walla,
where they are sentenced to serve
from 25 to 90 years. They were
brought from Montesano, Wash,
where their trial was held more than
a year ago. The state supreme court
recently affirmed their conviction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
Pullman Company Loses

Chicago (By A. P.-The Pullman
Company lost the open shop before
the United States railroad labor
board today when the board upheld
the union leaders contention that the
company had not "obeyed the letters
and spirit of the transportation act
when it conferred with the employees
in mass meeting" The board threw
out the company's petition to cut the
shop employees wages and instructed
it to ssmeet the duly elected represen-
tatives of the employees"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
Returns From Vacation

Harry Smith, the expert mechanic
at the Ford garage, returned Monday
night from Chatcolet, where he and
Mrs. Smith went a week ago for a
brief camping trip. They took their
tent and camp outfit and had an en-
joyable time, and Harry tackled Ford
with renewed energy Tues
day morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
Kidnapped Irish Earl

Cork-(By A. P.)-James Francis
Bernard, fourth earl of Bandon, was
kidnapped this morning from his resi-
dence in Bantry, county Cork, by a
band of 10 men Castle Bernard, his
home, was set on fire. which is still
burning this afternoon. Earl Ban
don's whereabouts are unknown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
Eight Referee Is Named

New York-(By A. P)-J. Harry
Ertle, of Jersey City, will be named by
the New Jersey state boxing commits
sion, to referee the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier fight, Joseph Cassidy, secretary Of
the commission, announced today. He
said Ertle is satisfactory to all con-
cerned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
RoyaI Couple Given Send-Off

London-(By A. P.)-King George
and Queen Mary were given remark
able send-off at the railway station
here today when they left for Holy
wood, enroute to Belfast to partfci-
pate in the state opening of the Ulster
parliament tomorrow. A great crowd
repeatedly cheered and sang the nat
ional anthem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
. = = = = = = , = = = = = .
Wheat Still Lower

: Seattle A. P.)-Wheat- I
: hard white, soft white and white I
: club, $1.20; hard red winter, soft I
: red winter, northern spring and !
: eastern red Walla, $1.18; Big Z
: Bend bluestem, $1.25. Yester- Z
: days car receipts, wheat, 26; 7
: oats, 5; corn, IL; hay, 5; flour, 81
: Three Cents Lower Here Z
: Local quotations today are 95,
2 for red, and 81 cents for club, Z
: sacked in the warehouse at Mos Z
cow. Z
: = = = , = +++++ =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
Friends Surprise Mr.. Cole

e. I. Cole was given very happy
surprise party at his home on north
Lilly street on Friday evening, by a
number Of friends and neighbors. The
event was to celebrate Mr Coles 61st
birthday Seventeen people were
present and spent a jolly evening
Ice-cream and cake were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
German Coal Mine Disaster

Berlin-(By A. P)-Sixty- eight men
were killed and 73 injured in an ex-
plosion due to fire damp; which de-
stroyed the greater part of the Mont
Gents mine near Herne, Westphalia,
Yesterday.