davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
BRlNEY IS BACK
IL FROM FRANCE

I'd Horace Briney is the lat
rseas soldier back home. His
County Commissioner W. A.
came in with the son, whom
met by accident at Denver on
February %. Neither knew
Pr to be within a hundred
Ghen the astonished father
e son and grabbed him in his
the street. Both were wait
ake the afternoon train from
home. the son en- route from
unsten, Kas.. and the father
long visit with relatives in
They arrived on the belat-
h into Salmon Wednesday
With them as fe,low-tray-
pre- Thurston McCracken and
'sal of the naval forces and
McCracken, the former Sal
(rchant, the latter just home
winters visit in California.
Cracken boys tell how their
Judge and Mrs. Frank p.
ZEN, are about Nready to re-
he also. :
iney Esars with him an hon
olscharge and honorable
besides, for he was one
famous Rainbow division
hg the Huns on the run at
Thierry. in which he lost
his right hand by shrapnel.
d at Champagne he was gas
t never kept him out of the
more than a day or SO, when
ned to duty, the same fine
Eplendid manhood as of old.
er he was a year and nine
actual service abroad, his
Jon in battles extending ov-
riod of the second victorious
pgagement with the enemy.
be- period he helped to hold
ches In Lorraine, ready at
|ent for the call that might
over the top. This was a
ing experience, for there
pying rats and dirt and YER
never ceased from trou-
h innumerable discopforts
put up with. The rodents
ITO everything but the tin
e soldiers, while the other
r ceased from troubling in
special form Of attack. !,
srineya hNhd - AEDk, yet a
8fs, expects to take q rest
h and then probably go to
lin. He and his proud faith
esterday morning for the
ne up The Salmon river af-
had shaken hundreds of
e in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
my Mine Going Ahead

fmony Mines company. op-
Wilmington creek, now
fe OF 20 men at work and
ht is now at the point
company is justified in
plant.
getting out logs and lum-
l0o-ton mill. This lumber
red in the early spring and
pin be in operation by the
season.
hgliss, the present mine
a man of many years ex-
the development of min
ies, and is opening up the
8 with economy and skill.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
iotie Social Function.

Potie Social Function.
"a. de Barre entertained a
ladies with a Victory tea
eesday afternoon. For the
Ethere was a flag contest,
Mrs. Waugh won the prize
Ply designating the great
r of flags belonging to al
IS. The repast was served
rises and the patriotic note
n the function was carried
favors in the shape of in
gs. Mrs. Walter c. Shoup
Pipes assisted in serving
guests included Mesdames
p, Ketchum, Osborn, Wat
pier. Pope. Merritt. Mrs.
rribner, Irving, Waugh,
aaeredith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
mann a Heavy Buyer.
Hole Basin News)

hUft baSIE NSWS1
Rggeman dropped up from
last week ind bought 200
cows from Leroy Arnott.
bought 100 from Charles
He hopes to get Is cars
with those he has in
u and would take more If
the cars Seems like old
We Matt with Us and he's
nrn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28

Continued to page So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08

S;I 1 iof del Bosdue, yo te dare mi me-
jor eadcnilIa de ORC.
Nadia dcSeo 81 no cS un tranquilo
rinc6n dOnde morir. I.a princASa va
no es numildc, III cOmpaSiva, nj dulcc.
como antcs 10 era. porqup Sc ha contdm
plad,, On un cSpeio.
Que diceS!
-iSiemprc ALA Ell el bosque, ella
nunca habfa contemplate su Undo ros-
trO, Y solo interiormcnte Sc c0nocia.
Por ESQ era tan bondadosa Y tan re-
si%mda sporque SO vcfa sin valOr al
iSu bellGZa. el Orgullo So alz0 cO:n0 una
llama avivada por cl viento. iQuG ma
da hay tan periudicial como lIcgar Il
comptroller cudntO Sc vale!
--Su valOr eS dcbidO la Natralc2a.
Ella fuG quien la di6 la hcrmcSura.
Flor ici B0Sqite natia hiZo; III puS0
vOluntad nj SacriliciO. :Por 1Uc en-
tOmccs enOrSuIlccerSe,
-r0rquc las nmieres NADIA las en-
vance, tantO como 10 que obticnen sin
conscsuirlO pOr elias miSmas; pO"quc
entOrccs Green cue sc 10 mcrcccn.
| y crtcs que por conoccr Su belle
"a cambi0 su caracter?
Ell mejor cs cl que sc ignOra. No
sabci. cudntO Sc vale es tener s.empre
encendida la limpara del trabaJO, del
afap, del esfuerZO de la lumildad, Y
del Dicn. COnOcer el valOr prG0iO es
I-cuandO sc vale-desenfrcnar el or.
gnilO, desenmeleaar In vanidad.
FL viejO bdf6n dcj6 de hablar Una
tOs scca estremeci0 su cuerpO Gr0:es-
co. ii principe permaneci0 toda la
noehe cOntemplandO las estrellas, que
reflejaban sH fulgOr Ell el aqua iOrmi-
da de los estanques del jardfn sentili-
clio.
Al dia siguiente Orden6 Sc rOiupieran
todos los espejOs del reino. Guerra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08
Mzze1xo,oSx

III ST. trocaron eli llamaS dc c"gullo
is dc>potismo; SuS palabras diccs. que
antes Surgian casi tcmblantes, cran
ahora inflcyibcs v cnGrgicaS: Y su pia
t!oSo mrar Sc alZ0 arroSante
|! IL reino qued0 aSombrado. FL prfn
ic!pe Sinti6 que cl coraZ6n Sc le rompia.
y has blancas palomas. que aRidaban
'cn q arqlitrablc del paacio. hatitron
Su vuclo y So alciaron prc$uroS; $.
Aqucl cambio tan bruSco del carrie
ter ic Su amada Flor de los HOSqueS
, no 81 10 cXplicaha. Por las ga;crfaS
IS por los vaStOS SalOncS de Su lmlaciO
paseala el principe tristcmcntc.
FL disguSt0 empcZ6 Il aletcar on el
RENO, V pronto lego hasta los muroS
de pllaciO. Entonccs cl prfncipt~ reu-
MO '"n su clmara Il los slbioS. Il los
| iil6SofoS Y Il los pOctas v les p;di0 su
| parecer. Los matcmaticOS lcv::n'aron
una inaraila de c1lcllloS losaritniicos
los 'loctoreS SacarOh Il relucir Un sin
fin de maymaS latinaS. y, los l.oeta>
cOml,ustron IN mont6nl, dc HpnetOS
haSta con cStramhote V toto. ncrO- &c
clio solo una cos;s qucd6 on claro
que csiaIian ifoibiEdtaiadi elm t4ehEaf
en- c'lanto Sc rcferfa al cambio del ca.
rdctcr de III princcSa.
Ina nochc. cuamdo cl principe Sc
lha aIlanaa ac0d:tdo enfla balallst4ida dQ
la 2rraZa del palaciO, cOntcmplandC
: cl jardfn-qur parecfa de plata bajC
! Ia luz de la luna, el vicio buf0n sc
iaccrco deSpacio, arrastrando sls pier.
lnas rcumaticass5 Era ,in buf6n tfiste
liOrObado con la risa mucrta va ell
iel coraz6n, como nna margarifa des
iholada.
i II principe lc prcgunt6:
-:QuG quicrcs, mi viejo buf0n? ;Con
que hurIas viencs para distrarr mis-
penaS:
! No traigo burlaS, principe. Guam
30 ga III mucrtc nos ronda, SOLO rio
ia tr:igica mllcca dc la calavera Ven
90 para decirtc, ito mfO. cue 70 conOz
go e por que del cambio del rrractcl
dc IN princcSa.
E,.tonces cl principe lc presunt1 pre-
SlroNamente: o.
--,iahla, ,habla. Tes eScnciio. 81
acIarasy mis- dtdas, 81 aplacas mi angus
tia Y acaso sabcs dc un en.antador re-
medic para hacer que dc nuevo flores;
ca cI bien en- cl cOraZ0n de Ia prince
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08

SuS ab0Sad0S que SuScr1ben Y reSpetuO-
samente eXpone:
L. Que ha sido citado por orden
de esta Comisi6n para que comparezca
ante la misma ell dfa s de diciembrc
de 1919, las 0 de Ia maiiana, on
la Investigation que dicha Hon. Co.
mission practica con motive de la huel-
ga de los empleadOs de Ia American
Railroad Co. of Porto Rico
? Que acatando la orden antes
citada comparece con eli solo ObjetO
de alegar las siguientes cuestiones, q
saber:
(a) Que, SUI juicio dicha Comi
sion de Mediaci6n Conciliaci6n no
csta constitufda de acuerdO con Ia
ley 36 de 1919, que Ia constituye
crea.
Funda esta alegaci6n el compare
ciente Ell los preceptOs del artfculo
o session 2 de dicha ley que dice:
Sec q La eXpresada Comisi6n
de Medication Y COnciliaci6n sc COM
pOndra de cinco miembros. que Sc
ran cildadanoS de los Estados Uni
dos residences bona fide en- Puerto
Rico, los noi1brara ell GobernadOr
Dor un t6rminO de cuatrO ailOS, en-
la forma siguiente: Tan prontO CO.
mo empiece regir esta Ley, el Go
bernador SOlicitara de las OrganiZa-
clones obreras bona fide que hubie-
3ren mantenido regularly continue
mente Sus actividades SOciales en-
Puerto Rico durante los dos amos
inmetfiatamente anteriorcs. Y de los
patronos establccidos en- Ia isla etc,
etc.
Vuestra COmisi0n solo csta COM
puesta de tres miembrOS, dos repre-
scntando Il los patronos el Sr.
prcsidente reprcsentando al pdblico,
no teniendo el I'rabajO ninguna re-
presentation, por cuya circunstancia
la hace incficaz los fines para la
cual ha sido creada: pOrgue 81 bien
hay un representante pOr parte de
In Ilamada Federation POrtOrriqueila
del Trabajo, tai organization no es
Iona tide.
(b) Alega ademas, el compare
ciente que no puede declarar ante
esta COmisi0n, aGn cuandO sc decla-
rase que estd legalmente constituida,
Dor que, es una de las parties en- con-
troversia. tOda vez que es miembro
del COMITE CONJUNTO DE LAS
TrNIONES o LOGIAS DE MAYA
GUEZ, PONCE Y SAN JUAN, que
tiene la direction de la actual huel-
ga. Y toda vez que esta parte no
ha solicitado los serviciOs de vues-
fra Comisi0n Y tampocO hemos re-
suelto cometer nuestras dilicultades
n un arbitraje, no debemos declarar
sobre tai question.
No obstante, tan prOntO vuestro
Comit6 nombre dos representatives
obreros de organizaciones de buena
fe. ell qui6n tengamos absolute con-
fianza de entregar nuestrO pleito, nos
someteremos la ley 36 va citada
los trabajos tomaran su curse natu-
ral
Por dltimo alegamos que no es-
.tando las dos parties representadas
on la Comisi6n, nj habiendose some
lido una de elias la dicha comi-
sion nj habiendo consentido en- ell
nombramiento de un Comite de Ar
bitraje, ell cual Sc hubiere declarado
sin autoridad por no haber surudo
fContinua en- la pag. 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08
La Huelga de los Ferroca-
rriles Sc conplica
Los huelguiStds ni6gdnsed dcCldrdr an
te la COmiSi6n de ATbitrdie 81
Ell CASO Sc INFORMA AL GOBER-
Il NADOR YAGER


Esta mafiana, en- los salones de la
Comisi6l de Servicio PGblico llev6Sc n
efecto la reunion conjunta anunciada,
para tratar del estadO de huelga de
los ferrOcarriles, ,acerca del cual va
ha informadO ampliamente Ell I'M
PARCIAL..
A dicha reunion acudieron los Sc
hores don Emilio del Toro, don Manuel
Paniagua Y Sr. Miranda, por la Conf
sion nombrada por el Gobernador !;
Mr.. Dexter y Willard, por la american
Railroad Company Y Lcdo. Abraham Pc
ila Y Lcdo. Jose Soto Rivera, por los
elementOs declaradOs en- huelga.
Ell Presidente de la Conision Hon.
Emilio del Toro declare alberta la Sc
sion Y solicit0 de las parties hicieran
las alegaciones que tuvieran que for
mular,, con respecto al asunto.
Ell LcdO Dexter hiZo algunas acla-
raciones tendencies demostrar la lie
galidad de la constitution de la '"Comi-
sion de Mediaci6n Conciliaci0n,'' TO-
da vez que 6sta esta compuesta por
cnatro miembros Ell vez de cinco.
Los representatives obreros sc ALA
naron a .6sto Y Opinaron como ell Lcdo.
Dexter.
El problema planteado ante la Conf
sion reviste mayor inlpOrtancia que la
que EN- realidad demuestra.
La Comision de Mediaci0n V Conci-
liaei6n ha sfdo noa,brada ptra solu-
gionar eli confieto existente entire la
cS.s cSss1ihiia f,s ihiia i observation-disclosures, como
sus mienlbros son nombrados por el
Gobernatior, solo el tiene la autoridad
de tratarseste asunto. Sc informa que
la question ha sido llevada ante cl
Sr. wager.
-Ademas, por otro lado, la Comisi6n
esta buseando una habil soluci6n al
problema,.
%|'o H"tty"|otUc HtCyuHoC UtCIWW
ante la Comisi0n
Los trabajadores declarados en- huel-
ga nieganse declarar ante la Comisi6n,
preteXtandO 10 tener representation
Ell ella. Afirman ellos que los trabaja-
dOres no tienen un representative bona
fde. y que ellOs Sc niegan u pOner su
asunto en- manos de persona que des-
conOcen sus anhelos.
Tn reporter de Ell INIPARCIAL es-
tuvo hahIando, frente la Fedora
ci0n Lihre, con ell Presidente del mo-
vimientosde huelga, seilor Andres Cal
cador, qnien dijo al companero 10 que
sc pretenle.
EllOs Sc niegan declarar ante la
COmisi6n, como dijimos antes, por
Greer ndsestar fielmente Representatives.
Desean que Sc nombren dos miembros
que pertenezcan al elemento trabaja-
dor. Impugnan a. nielabro de la Conf
sion, reRresentanie de la Federation
PortOrrique1a, pOrque 6sta, segl1n mani
1iestan los huelguistas ell Lcdo.
Abraham Peiia, no eS una organization
bOnG-fde. Esto, dijeron al reporter,
afirmando que estan dispuestos demos
trarlo en- cualquier Corte de la isla.
Impugnando el representante de es-
ia Federation, los REPRESENTATIVES de
los huelguistas presentaron la Conf
sion un alegato, cuyo texto es ell 81
guiente:
a la Comisi6n de mediGci0n D
cOnciIiGci6R
Ahora comparece Tomas Guilbe, an
tie esta Hon. Comisi6n, por medic de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08
ESTI'NO DORMIDO POR ES-
PACIO DE SIETE SEM.ANAS

Norfolk, Virginia, novicmbrc
17.--lIarry Joseph Harley, un
narino de Ia armada de los Is
tad0S Cnidos dcSpert0 hoy dc I'M
sucllO que dur6 por espacio de 81
dias. Antcs de acOstarsc, Harley
pesaba 1856 libras, cuand0 des-
pcrt0, peSaba SJ.
Ningrn0 de Sus cOmpai1er0s
saba dOnde estaba V Sc lc tenia
por descrtor. En- uno de los nlti-
mos dfas de septiembrc, hallan,
dose muy fatigado, sc acost0 de-
baiO de una casa, en- Ia estaci6n
naval de Hampton Roads, dor
mir una siesta dc la cual desper-
to el microbes pasadO.
Dice que cuandO despert0 no
sinti6 NADIA anormal except0 una
Sed cspantOSa. Intent6 incorpO-
rarSc, V las fuerzas no Sc 10 permi
ticrOn. Noto que la ropa le que
daba eXaGeradamente grande V
que los luesOs de las man0s le
salfan casi a flor de carne, tan
delgadO estaba.
Harley fu6 llevadO al hospital
d0nde ha sidO viSitadO pOr caSi
tOdOs los mGdicOs navaleS de los
EstadOs CnidOs. Hasta la fccha
no ha habidO nadie en- ell mundO,
que haya dOlmidO tan largo item
po sin tomar aqua nj alimentOs.
Desde el microbes al Mnes pa
sadO, Harley habfa bebidO siete
galones de lcche con 10 que lOgr0
trecuperar algunas lihras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08

Por todo q reinafueron rr"@oncros
rcalc, almncanGO la bGcna !Hcva,
FL principe 81 bahia clstt,o Goa Flor
del B0Sq;c. La lio,.~ia de las nup-
cias err; aco.'da con singular lc@oci-
io, y on las GnaS dc las moataias
Sc enccndian grantees ho-uer1s, en-
las GimcnaS dc los caStil!1S St elilrbo-
laban flanlautcS banGrr"s.
La mcva prinrcSl c0nluistJ ch Sc
gll,la el ap"cc'o DC tu 20 rl reno. Su
bondad, ST. dal.:url Y su hnmil,lad,
tanto como su brlleza, prcndieron. CO.
mo. una guirnalda de bellas flores, en-
la valuntad de totlds los slihlitos.s..
Pero este dur0 POGO tempo.
DE- pronto, como tormenta Qie csta,
LA, la pl;ncesa camhi1 conpleramcnte
de cararier. Su E@nilGad ST tern-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08

que Sus sdbditos solo Sc conocieran in
.teriormente, que es dOnde esta ell ver-
dade-O valOr. r.
Solo las mujeres feas cumplieron Ia
ortlen del principe.
JOSE CASTELLoN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-08

NADIA merezco porquc NADIA valgo. Soy
la mis- pobre criatura. Nalgo menos
que IA mas humiIdc aorecilla del hos
.ne, f 3t.
y-A,Ercs bella como un lmiim.so y
perfiimado amaneoer de primaYera !;
mas linda que las gacelas. nas de
lic.oSa que mi salgo psetIlei'ip. ~
DcspuGs la dijo:
=: tmiercS venir conmigo?
Y0 soy vucstra y oS scguirG ulondc
me nanGGis.
En+onccs cl principe In tom6 dc la
mano la cOnduio hasta cl ,irhol al
que pstaba atadO cl caballO. I.u dtsa-
to monte on su grupa IA Flor del
Bosque, la que abrig6 con su prOp.O
mantO de p:edras prcciOsaS. DespuGs
cOg.0 unaS ramas v las prendi6 fuegO
para alumbrarSe con elias como una
antOrcha, porque era va de noc!ia cl
bOsque estaba ensombrecido. \ la luz
del fueso brillaban las piedras ,,el man
to como gusanos tic luz, Y la rth,a ca
bellera de la linda iosencita ?arccia
un casco dc ORC.
FL bosquc estaba s;lcncioS0 La
Ih,6nterfal ihibfsa teA'aiinail3.f EaltPIsleieE
10 ponfan las estrcllas su plateaGo full
gor El principe partid para sG pala-
clio l;eyando cl tcsoro dc su bella caZa.
Y on medic del hoSque, on IN claro
de i'll n AZ al Tiamparo del dosel
que trcnzaba cl ramaje, SO dicron un
bc>o. ciyo eco SO perdi6 ticitamente
en- Ia unbrfa de las frondas, llevado
en- alas dc un dclicioSo rumof cptali5
lmic6. }s51 - a IS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-30
FINANCE COMMITTEES

Ter. " a. 1N'neiiHah' H. H. Mil
,iia:y July hve day campaign for s125OO to covar
O Ior TWO years. was successfully carried on
that t men entered heartily in this project
ments c nma was secured in three days The paw
w mete t ehe men to pay of the Indebtedness that with
ana IwS S months over onehaf the pledges were maid
me rev remaining unpaid pledges viii he Enc naoao,
If :. bc on .ne work as planned for the coming wear
nm tbor therefore that all will endeavor to clean
tbe dot tayinents & as soon as possible by June 1st
"1 1,a ua'9 .ne last payment should be paid iS'
me Treasurer's statement below p;ua
ana expenditures for the year s"eS receipts
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-30
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE

''"Tlmon lodge, No. 45, X. Of r.,
will meet Thursday evening, May 20.
at o'clock. Important business and
good attendance is desired.
o.
Ssfrhe Larimore family reunion
will be held at the home of James
Hawkins OF Lock, Wednesday, June 4.
o.
"*+Tbe Knox County Pure Breed.
ers association will hold a meeting at
the Office of the county agent Wed.
nesday evening, June 4. at o'clock.
"NfAll members OF the Uniform
Rank, Knights OF I'ythias, are re.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-30
SOCIAL WORK

:. Harry MITCHELL Chr, Fred W. Kahrl, Miles Fisb
Geret Waalkes, Chas A. Boyle '
Hl ~ club organized in the fall had an enroll.
@ inent OF % members. They had four monthly meet.
lhgs with an attendance of 1876 and three banouets
uIlessea by interesting speakers, attended by 1863
Ladies' night was also enjoyed and nroved no.
cessful occasion '"o'
POOL and billiards, every day social activity.
m pis attraction all year. resulting in the largest
tai or 1915 games were played
:, me Lyceum Course had to be given up The first
,hIee numbers coming during the eight weeks of
late fall and early winter when the city han was o
because OF the "flu. very strong course has been
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-30
RELIGIOUS WORK

r. >: Lord, Chr, M. S. Freeman, James MasteIer
NJ mo sunday afternoon mass meetings were held
during the year. 1t is hoped that during the comin
winter rev such meetings be arranged The
work IN this department has been confined mostly
very creditable work has been accomplished
l2 Bible class sessions of the cadets had q toto,
attendance Of 1872 W q 'o'ai
attendance of 24O W q 'o'ai
IN bDle class suppers were attended by 100. while
~ services for boys had an attendance Of 31O
several interviews with boys and young men have
Deen productive OF much good. The Association 10
aM aamays ready to cooperate with parents SUNDAY
1 roa ana ana cnurch toward the betterment of the re-
muny. ~ o'' VI Tie CON-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-30

Schools J. c. Marriott.
The following we're the directors
elected J. w. Rudin, r. s. Goodell
n. II. Miller. G. s. Michaels, and j
G. Marriott.
Detailed report of the committees
and the financial statement of the as.
sociation for the year commencing
May 1, 1918, and ending April 30,
1919, were presented at the meeting.
The full report follows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-30

cellent address, telling of the work of
the Y. M. G. A., and also gave many
of his personal experiences while in
Europe.
Delicious refreshments we're served
at the conclusion of the business ses.
sion, while an orchestra furnished
music throughout the evening.
Five directors were elected for a
period of three years, one new d.
rector being chosen County Supt. of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-30
dard 7OA @70A.
Rye-No. 2 1.50@1.51.
Barley-1.14@1.26.
Timothy-9.00@12.0O.
CHICAGO livestock

Timothy-9.O 9.OO@12.OO.
Chicago Livestock
| Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market act.
ive;' bulk of sales 20.35@2O.6O; heavy
weight 2O.45020.65; medium weight
20.30@20.7O; light 18.S5@2O.35; sows
19.25@20.10; pigs 1909.
Cattle-Receipts: 10000; market
slow; heavy beef steers 12.5O@17.35;
light beef steers 1O@15.6O; butcher
stock cows and heifers 7.5O@14.5O;
stockers and feeders 8@14; veal
calves 14.50@16.75.
Sheep-Receipts: 10000; lambs,
good to choice 13.50@15.4O; ewes,
good to choice 9.75@1O.5O.
Pittsburs Livestock
Hogs = Receipts: $4,000; market
steady; heavies 2O.4O@2O.5O; heavy
yorkers 2O.4O@20.5O; light yorkers
2O@2025; pigs 2O02O.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 400;
market steady; top sheep 1876; top
lambs Is.
Calves Receipts: 55; market
steady; top 1925.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipts: 240o; market 25c
lower.
Calves--Receipts 800, market slow;
good to choice veal calves 15.GOM
17.25.
sheep--Receipts: 500; wool lambs
16@16.50.
Hogs - Receipts: $500; market
steady; yorkers and mixed 2110;
heavies 21@21.25; pigs and lights
1850; roughs 1915; stays 1925.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-30
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE

A. j. Matthews, Sr, Chr. Conner Gilliand, N. l..
Daney, M. II. Rosenthall, G. c. Lauderbaugh, II. NJ.
(Lybarger.
The Association closes the year with paid up
membership Of 800 Before the flu ban put
on, the committee met and advocated membership
campaign in early November. This, however had to
be given up and consequently during the year no
special effort made to increase the membership
Renewals have come in extra good that the mem.
bership is practically the same year ago. The
average daily attendance at the building is upwards
used
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-30
ANNUAL MEETING OFN. NJ c. A. WEDNESDAY NIGHT
WHEN FIVE DIRECTORS ARE ELECTEDANODETA|LEO
i REPORTS OF THF PAST YEARS WORK WERE GIVEN

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Mt.
Vernon was held Wednesday evening
at the Y. M. G. A. building, commenc-
ing at 8 o'clock.
There was a large attendance and
the meeting was one of the most sue
cessfnl ever held by the institution.
The speaker of the evening was
Mr.. Whitehair Of Cleveland, a well.
known banker, who delivered an ex-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-30
PHYSICAL WORK

c. s. Mchaels, Chr Davy Jones, A. p. Tarr, c. r.
TiebOut II. L. Beecher, d. NJ Gerwick
The difficulty of finding Physical Director at the
opening of the season. due to conditions 1t was
necessary to depend upon local leaders for most of
the work in the gymnasium the past winter Not
withstandng that fact the year has been in many
respects most successful one ft
The following gym classes were held each week:
2 for cadets, 3 for juniors for seniors, for en-
ployed boys for high school boys and 3 for bust
ness men,
These classes had total attendance of 523S while
nearly 10000 visitors viewed activities of different
kinds. Hf
Number of baths taken $500, and number using
the swimming pool $780, During two weeks in
August swimming class enrolled 65 boys of the
tifcates.
Several outings, hikes and alday trips enjoyed
by juniors with good attendance.
House league in basket ball consisted of six
Teams The schedule was not completed. due to the
tlu, lO games were played, however, before an at
tendance of 1900 people. The Mounts basket ball
team played 1b games and them all, scoring 727
points to their opponents 2S7. The team was the
pest ever representing Mt Vernon and without doubt
one Of the strongest in the state rt
Bowling alleys have been in constant use 1850
games being rolled
High School basket ball games played on our gym.
nasum floor and courtesy extended to all visiting
basket ball and foot ball teams
TWO tennis courts maintained and 545 games
played. e"''o'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-30
Base Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standing

Today's Schedule
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburg 6, New York 2, 10 innings.
Boston 4. Chicago 0.
st. Louis Z, Brooklyn 5, IL innings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-30
day afternoon.


'''I,ev. s. r. Allen will preach at
Beulah and Friendship on Sunday al
the usual hours. The ordinance OF
baptism, by sprinkling, will be ad.
ministered at Beulah.