davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13

Sc hace la novena anual de la Vir-
gen de las Batallas.
En- IL Santuario. la derecha de la
imagen, Sc yergue izada a medic des-
plegar, una bandera rCja y amarilla,
que 0frccc ALI una evocaci0n solem-
ne, t1nica Y tgistc. EStd agujereada
! pUr los balAzos: tiene Cn Ia orla del
sa@rado teiido In hucaGura cruel de
! los combltrs una: malchas sangrien-
taS Ia c!lnoblecen.
| y los peregrinos Sc pcstran Ell la
Cucya, miranda con profunda venera-
ti6n Il Ia dirisa V Il III Seiiora.
Bebai0 dc csta Gluta Drama el RIO
0randi. surgiendo Misterios0 en- un
torrente. Sc peldi0 ALI arriba, ell el
! sumidero sagratiyC de un vale, per-
for6 el .Auseva Y lie vic!le a rendir su
tribute :, in Virgtn. Brota clamoro-
50. como draci6n mucho tempo con-
ieaida: lice t0das las cosas inefables
y eXtrailas que ha callado a traves de
las pestalas.
Esta voz rugiente Y fervorosa, tras-
pasada de cspumaS Y sollozos, Sc eX-
tiende per el monte de Pelayo con un
acento que no Sc ACADIA nunca; es la
plegaria eterna del paisaje, ell himno
fuerte y brayfo de Covadonga, can
tando siempre Ell estas cumbres ell ro-
mancero de los siglos espaiiolcs a los
pies de la "Santina'', Il los pics hoy,
de una handera.
No Sc Oye casi el plai1ido de los
rezos humanos; todo ell aire estd col
mado por ell gritO de las aguas. Los
devotcs dirigen una s,;rlica, ell predi-
cador levanta unas eXhor9acionels; !;
hay unos canticOs unidoS Ell ell es-
truendo del torrente; luego, la prOce-
sion a!umbra sus antOrcnas por ell to-
ncl. sale a la eXplanada de In Cate
| iral desaparece en- ell temple: la
| Virgen sc ha quedado en- la Gruta, So
la con el rio y la bandera.
Ali pr6ximo csta ell sepulcro de
| Pelayo, mudo al socaire dc Ia rOca
Una verja tenaz 10 libra interiOrmen-
! te de los entusiasmos salvajes con
! iue otras tumbas insignes Sc cubreu
lie letrcros; pero no evita cue muchos
peregrinos deposition Ell el nicho sus
tarjetas ilustradas con ruegos, excl
taciones Y ansiedades:
.Pelayo, ievdntate para darnos
en- Africa la victoria!
i -iCaudilIo, desrierta, que tie nece
sta Espaiia!
i Libertador, ique haces? y
-; Arriba, h6roe, vencedor de los
/ moros :d0nde estas......9
Bajo tstas frases conminatorias /,
eSnresiyas hay nombres de abogados
y meGicos, profesores comerciantes
rentistas Y otros variadfsimos ciuda
danos. Cuando el sacristan limpia e
scpulcro del rey godo, lee las tarjetai
sonrfe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13

Hace tres amos ell regimiento de Co
vafonga folyfa de Africa bautizado
con la sangre de s1s guerreros, v
desde Madrid, sin descansar de la
iornada rudfsima. envi6 a la Patrona
-su bandera, en- homemade.
Dos companies III mando del coro-
mel Fcij6o, vinieron presentar su
regalo y le pusieron a. pie del altar
como una alfombri, tapando casi todo
.cl suele de Ia Cueya. Asf estuvo du,
rante las fiestas dc la coronation ma.
eional de la Virgel. Los soldados dc
covailonsa yelaban de dfa y de noche
con espentdllea solicitud, su enseiia
que nunca Sc qued6 sola con la San,
ia de continue log marciales unifor
mes dieron allf la emoci6n de una vi
gilia militar perseverance y silcnciosa
una guasdia de reverencia y ternurs
sin ejemplo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13

Hoy la "Santina'' recibe las ,preces
de su Eovenarie; sale de Ia GIqta la
procession encendida Ell Ia tiniebla de
Ia noche: el sacristan recoge ,en la
tumha del rey los testimonies de visi-
taS audaces, la connlinaci6n belicOSa
de unos romeros que reZan, uaman al
caudillo, Y Sc van a,>dornir tranquil
lamente.."..
La Virgen de las BaiallaSfse queda
otra vez sola con el rio la bandera,
dos simbolos de cosas perdurables.
Y pensamos con infnita admiration
Ell los soldados espanoes que iuchan
y mueren en- Africa, Salientes, silen-
ciosos amantes como los que. llora-
ban zen Coya,longa al despedirse de su
bandera.
Alto, el fogaril de la Virgen, es ell
1nico lucero de esta noche cerrada y
oscura. =
Co'eha de Espino
Covadonga, de 1921. - ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13

Entonces ia bandera del regimen
to de Co, adonga. rota y herida en- las
jornadas, sali6 proeesionalmente de
la catedral, desplegada al yientO en-
los riscos de Pelayo, y fue posarse
iunto la Xirgen. como una plegaria
largo tempo contenida el grito ro-
jo. desgarraGo de. un. immense cora
z0n..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

egg.
Bran Mullins - Ingredients are:
One and one-haE cups bran meal
s. cup white -four. tablespoon
sugar. ~ teaspoons baking powder
, eggs small lump OF butter or
lard and a pinch OF coda and ] cup
milk.
Nix the sugar. salt, soda. baking
powder and -four, all OF the dry in
gradients. tog ther Whip up the
eggs. butter and add milk. Then
add the wet ingredients 10 the
dry ones very quickly without beat
ing the mixture very much. Bake
90 minutes in muffin pans in a ms
dunn hot oven. Serve hot.
Harding Recipe.
Tongue a la Harding Ingredients
are: Three pounds OF beef tongue.
potatoes. raisins. chestnuts and sea
sonfng.
Soak the beef over night. In the
morning boil for an hour and a
half Mrs. Protz allows 80 min
utes' boiling for every pound OF
beef) See that the tongue Is ten
der, but not cooked to pieces. Pre-
pare potatoes into small balls and
cook them until tender. Make q
brown sauce with the Juice OF the
meat. and add slltana raisins and
few finely chopped roasted chest
nuts In serving this dish. place
the meat in the center OF a large
platter with the potato balls around
It. Pour the sauce over the meat
and the potatoes both. Around the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

paprika and serve IN small custard
cups. Put a spoonful OF whipped
cream on the top and serve hot.
This VIII easily serve six people.
Ham Saiad-Ingredients are: Two
pounds OF boiled ham. butter. whip
ped cream and trufhes.
Grind up the boiled ham very fine.
running il through the grinder six
times. Melt a little butter and add
u TO the ham. Add the truffies sliced
into pieces Canned ones are used-)
Then fold this mixture into one cup
OF whipped cream. Freeze the mix
ture for one hour and serve on
fresh green lettuce leaves while cold.
Chicken or goose meat may be used
in this recipe with equally good re-
suits. This should be garnished and
served attractively.
Chicken and Mullins.
Gelatin OF Chicken Breasts-In-
gradients are: Breasts OF young
chickens Cone 20 a person or three
large ones for six people) gelatin.
truffies. hard-boiled eggs, paprika
and crearned peas.
Boil chicken in just a little water
until very tender. Then take the
breast bone out and lay on a platter
and allow TO cool. Then make a
clear sauce with the chicken stock
and the gelatin and the creamed
peas. which should be strained. Sea-
son with paprika, salt and pepper.
Serve cold on lettuce leaves as
saIad md Carnfsh with truffes cut
into odd shapes and the hard-boiled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

edge OF the potatoes garnlsh With
a row OF whole or half chestnuts
and suHana raisins and parsley.
Glace Mushrooms - Ingredien-s
are: One pound mushrooms =
pint cream, 4 tablespoons -four AID
a lump Of butter.
Peel the mushrooms carefully and
cook them in their own liquid until
tender. Then add the cream and al
low e 20 boil up several minutes.
Thicker the mixture with the -four
and the butter. Place the mush-
rooms in buttered ramekin and
bake FOR about IS minutes with
glass covering over lt. The mush-
rooms should be served on warm
buIered toast. a small portion OF
hnely sliced boiled ham or sliced
5weetbread may De added 20 the
mushrooms with excellent resuIts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

ants or second boys.
The kitchen Is enough 10 send any
modern housewife into ecstasies.
One corner OF the large room is oc-
cupled with several ranges. on the
left OF the sink IS a drainbOard Of
white enamel In the center OF the
kitchen stands a large table which
contains all OF the staples and sup
plies for baking.
Mrs. Protz came 20 America when
she was - years old. from Den
mark. She has spent practically all
OF her time up 10 her present so
years as a professional cook IN
Washington and New York city
Asked what the president likes 20
eat best. she chuckled and said one
OF his favorite edfbles was water
melon, which really did not call for
much work on her part.
Disarmament Recipes"
Russian soup-Ingredients: One
fowl (can be old. onions, carrots.
celery and tomatoes. Put the fowl
on ia the morning and cook all day
long with onions. carrots. celery.
until the meat falls or the bones.
Then strain II. On the second day
skim OF all OF the fat on top care
fully. as the soup should be per
fectly clear. Then add one can of
tomatoes or eight fresh tomatoes
and cook until a clear red color.
II the tomatoes do not make IL red
enough. color with beets. Strain the
soup again and thicken to suit. Sea-
son with white pepper. salt. sugar,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
WHITE HOUSE COOK
BUSY AT MANSION
She Even Prepares "Disarma-
ment Recipes" for Event
at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-"Weu,
I haven't cooked all these 30 years
for nothing remarks Mrs. Maria
Protz, white house cook. who is re-
sponsible in a large measure for the
good disposition of the president.
Mrs. Protz Is one OF the busiest
women IN the national capital In the
interests Of the Limitation of arma-
ments conference. Behind the
scenes she is taking part in Amer
ica's program. as she wins over the
hearts of the foreign delegates
Through their stomachs, as is the
admitted way with the men), as they
dine with the president.
At present Mrs. Protz Is busy
working up a list OF her favortte
recipes which she calls "Disarma-
ment Recipes"
Tantalizing doors Of the most de-
lectable dishes are issuing from the
white house these days.
She Reigns Supreme.
The executive kitchen is under the
spacious halls OF the white house,
down at the end of a long passage
way, past the gorgeous paintings of
the wives OF the presidents, far from
the din OF official life and activity.
A little world all IN itself
The entire management OF the
white house is IN the hands OF a
hOusekeeper. who is employed only
TO direct the servants. As It ap-
pears to a casual Onlooker she is a
dictator.
In the kitchen Mrs. Protz. who is
head cook, reigns supreme, and she,
in turn. dictates 10 the undercooks.
Mrs. Protz prepares all the food
for the presidential table. The as
sistants cook only for the servants
table. All the dishwashing, scrub
bling and heavy work with the pots
and pans is done either by assist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
AMERICAS MOST PERFECT
WOMAN FROM FRESCO CAL.
New York Jury After Judging
10000 Girls Awards Honor
to This Maid.

FRESNO. Calf. Nov. 19.-One
month ago Gertrude Eggett added
figures in the office OF a public util-
ity corporation here and thus sup
ported an invalid father.
Today she has added her hgure
20 the list OF world famous forms,
Along Main 81. the towns young
men gather and form II remember
when" clubs. In the Office OF the
power company where she was for
years a mere clog in a commercial
machine :here is no other topic Of
discussion and memories are search
ed for "reminiscences.
For "Gertie" has been acclaimed
the most perfectly formed girl in
the United States by a New York
jury that Judged from 10000 per
feet" girls, and the time when"
she was a graceful novice at small
town entertainments now takes on
vast Importance.
Fathers Tribute.
But II II from the chair Of her
crippled father that a tribute far
greater than that bestowed by the
judges comes. He says:
"Shs Is as beautiful in character
and spirit as in body. She has always
done so much for me. She has
worked so hard to make things com
Portable"
For some years friends had watch
ed the young woman progress as
an aesthetic dancer. Also she was a
good swimmer. played tennis and
was generally athletic. A recipe she
frequently gave for keeping in good
condition was "eat but two meals
day"
She has her choice OF a cash
award OF $1,000 or motion picture
contract as the contest Prize.
Miss Eggett Is IS years old. is
FIVE fee. seven inches in height and
weighs 1876 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

BrOwne-BroOks is a regular wet
blanket.
Towne-You are right there. Why.
that fellow could jump from the fry
ing pan into the fire and put the fire
out.-Wayside Tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
NM F1ecinp Wlcked

Funny thing about the wicked!
"How's that2"
They get the worst Of II IN the
long run-but they get a good long
run firsti"-Wayside Tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Ys IN Vain

Whatever became OF Dorothy
Perkins "
Dot? on, she married an English
lord. but was snub5ed By society
0.er there"
Il see-took the name o. the iord
in vain, Ell ?"-Wayside Tales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

important young person. Like her
mother. she has cared little for New
York society. and has been interest
ed in the superb grounds and the nu-
merOus acres which are under Gull
tivation at Biltmore.
She is an expert horsewoman,
plays a brilliant game OF tennis and
is an all around athletic young wo-
man. Incidentally she will be one OF
the wealthjest Of the Vanderbilt
girls as she will inherit her late
fathers entire fortune.
A Prince For Grace?
Grace Vanderbilt has recently re-
turned from a European trip that
gave her every opportunity OF meet
ing most distinguished young for
eign masculines with titles a yard
long. She went shopping with the
Princess Mary I'm the swagger shops
Of London. Prince Henry. brother
OF Princess Mary and the third son
Of the king and queen. was often a
third on these expeditions. Another
royal gallant has been Lord Leopold
Mountbatten. cousin Of Prince Henry
OF Battenberg and the Princess Bea-
trice, youngest daughter Of Queen
Victoria.
So assiduous were his attentions
that a rumor OF their engagement
was current.
She was invited to a garden party
given by the king and queen at
Buckingham palace. and many won
derful entertainments have been
given in her honor in the homes OF
dukes and duchesses in Mayfair.
There is little doubt that her par
ents hope to arrange a very import
ant union for their only daughter
BE this as it may. Dan Cupid after
all is more than likely to have his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

whats that old one about a
penny saved ,"
Something about being able 90
save himself a lot Of trouble by -
Ing a little money!"-Waysids Taleg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

say in the matter. and the question
therefore is, Will II be a prince or
pauper who will ultimately win the
prize. or, to put it in another way.
will this young woman, now she is
I'm the marriage mart, seek peace and
probable happiness in her own land,
or pursue the phantom OF title and
prestige in some land across the sea
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

Furniture and floors refinished by
Charles Phillimore, 513 North Gather
inc street x2
Miss Dorothy Gorsuch of Gambler
spent Sunday in the city with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Smith, formerly
of Detroit, who have peen visiting at
the home of Mrs. A. Schiappacasse
went to Mt. Gilead today to make
their future home, Mr.. Smith will be
engaged in the grocery and bakery
business.
Enjoy real value In q clear, sweet
smoking cigar-the Wonover. Kelser
Dowds Co., jobbers. KIT
Mrs Raymond Oborne and children
OF East Pleasant street went to Cleve
land Sunday to visit Mrs. Leslie Bone
Mr. Fred Secord of Akron is visiting
Mt. Vernon relatives. Later in the
week he will go to Chicago.
Ask us for cheese when you want
the best grade. c, M. Siegfried
phone 1O7. MWF Il
| Mr.. James Walker of Wellsville, d
former well-known Mt. Vernon boy
is here for few days for the races
Miss Naomi Lutz of Mansfield will
sing at the entertainment to be giveH
at the M. =. church Tuesday night
Mrs Sara Purbaugh has returned
to Cleveland after spending several
weeks here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Huntsman oi
Cleveland are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank e. Kirby, North Main
street.
Judge and Mrs B. M. Critchfielt
and Miss Nell Critchfield have return
ed home after having enjoyed a weeks
outing at Buckeye Lake with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Workman of Columbus.
Drugs and medicine at old prices
Free delivery. Phone II. Fox &
Steinhoff. MWF Il
Mrs. H. w. DEEMS and Miss Thel
ma Sharp spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alfred Helfer and Miss Joseph
Inc VOutard of Danville.
Misses Pearl Murphy, Louise Nc
Cullugh, Pauline Jamison, Margaret
Reed, Blanche Charlton and Gertrude
Hoffman spent Sunday at Cedar Point
Miss Mary Shaffer and Mr. Hunter
Bush were visitors at Cedar Poin
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

Mr.. John Moore of Mansfield spent
the week end here with friends.
Mr.. Frank Penhorwood of Danville
spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Charles Arnold of Columbus
spent Sunday here.
Smoke Wonover today and you'll
never smoke another make. Kelser
Dowds Co., jobbers. XII
Mr.. and Mrs. John ,Remlinger spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ed
man of Utica.
Miss Laura Sapp of Mansfield spent
the week end with friends here.
Mr.. Henry G. Beam spent Monday
in Columbus on business.
Or. GIennon, dentist, southwest cor
ner Main and Gambler sts., upstairs.
MWF Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sharp and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sharp motored to
Holmesville Sunday and attended the
al VI WI. olyuCI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nugent OF
Danvile spent Sunday here.
For perfect satisfaction in eye
glasses, get Hardy service, 1O6 South
Main street. Nth x3C
Mr.. Lewis Montgomery of Mansfield
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monaghan oi
Chicago are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Kelley and family for a few
days.
Rexo Cameras and Films, quick de
veIopins and printing service at Wool
sons Photo Dept. MFti
Mr.. l.. j. 'Branigan of Toledo is
spending a week here on business.
Mr.. Edward l.. Parker is spending
week in Columbus on business.
Mr.. Russell Mills IL Akron is in the
city for several days.
v. s. army pup tents for the chill
dren or the camper. $3.50, at Wool
sons. x2,
Mr. and Mrs John Remlinger o
this city spent Sunday in Utica will
friends.
Our line of American lawn mowers
embraces all sizes in both plain ant
ball.bearlng. Max Meyers Stove Store
3O1 West Gambler street. xS'
Mrs. II. r. Warner and daughter
Miss Thelma, returned Sunday even
ing from three days visit at Croton
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

o., Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Proper for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hutchinson of
Orrville were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson McManis and other rela.
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Cummings, Miss
Florence Stricken and Mr.. Clifford
= Stricken Of Walhonding were guests
OF relatives here Sunday.
Miss Janet White of Lima is the
guest Of friends here for a few days.
Messrs. Elmer Kick and Henry
McClees of Columbus were in the ci.
ty today ON business.
Messrs. Chares X. Salisbury and
Marcus Rosenthall spent the day in
Columbus on business.
Mr.. Frank Schuyler of Brinkhaven
spent Saturday here.
! Mr. /. o. Baker of Danville was a
business visitor here today.
Mrs. Frank Martin of Bangs spent
Monday in the city.
Miss Nell Snow of Athens spent
Sunday here with friends.
Messrs. X. l.. Strohm and George
Mitchell lof Newark ,sppnt Monday
here on business.
Mr.. A. N. Kriner spent the day ir
Newark on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
LOCAL NEWS

Taxi service. Phone 315. j. Cole. II
Judge 2. l.. wilkins went to Piqua
and Sidney on business Monday
morning.
Mr.. Walter S. Sapp spent Sunday
In Toledo on business.
Mr.. Bum L. Taylor Is In no way
connected with the Wyker Realty Co.
Dated June 27, 1921. oky Wyker. XII
Mr.. X. c. Stone returned to Zanes
Vile Monday after spending several
weeks here.
Miss Henrietta McLarnap, Miss Ca
reta Warman and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Warman motored to Newark Sunday
and spent the day.
Come to the entertainment Tuesday
evening at the M. p. church, 10c. XII
Mrs. Emile Michaux and daughter
Marguerite, are spending several
weeks in Chicago with relatives.
Miss Rachel Till is attending sum.
mer school at bowling Green, Ky.
Groceries ana medicine delivered
free to any part Of the city. Phone IT.
Fox & Steinhoff. MWF II
Mrs. w. c. McLarnan is the guest
OF relatives at Brinkhaven for week
Say it with flowers A. b. vii.
liams, florist, successor to j. w
Ahern. Il
Misses Garcia and Catherine Web.
err returned to Cleveland today after
spending week here with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
Toledo Grain

Toledo Grain
Wheat-Cash 1856; July 1.31; Sept
1864. -
Cloverseed-Cash 1900; Oct. 11.S5;
Dec. 11.55.
Alsike-Cash. Aug. and Oct. 11.50.
/, Timothy--Cash old 800, new 3.O5;
Sept. 342la; Oct. 3.32h.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

LOST-On Gambler or Coshocton
pike between Gambler and Mt Ver'
non, No. Brownie Kodak. Finder
please write Rev. A. e. Clephan, 1873
Martin avenue, Columbus. Ohio.
FMW x29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

FOR SALE-Desirable 80 acres.
well improved and generally level.
Good as new seven-rOom house with
bath, furnace and cellar, and nice,
shady lawn. Large barn, compare
lively new, with sheds, silo and out
buildings, acres woodland. Good
fences, we'll tiled, on public road, two
miles to station and Columbus pike.
$4,000 down and $4,000 on good, long
terms buys 1t. See w. c. Rockwell
Farm Land Co. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
Cleveland Livestock

Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipts 1900; market de.
moralized--lower.
Calves = Receipts 1000; market
steady; good to choice veal caves $50
@1O5O.
Sheep-Receipts1QOO: market stea-
dy; wool lambs, 11@12; wool sheer,
3.0@3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market slow !;
yorhers, zig; mited s.1O; heavies
500; pigs and lights 80; rOughs,
7.25; stays, 5.25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston z, Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburg II, Chicago 8.
st. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2.
Today's Schedule
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

tions for clerks for postal mail ser.
lice and government departments.
Men, women, over IL. $120 month.
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars write j. Leonard CORNER
civil service examiner), s17 Equitable
building, Washington, ID. G. x28
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

FOR SALE-Two iron beds, two
stands, two dressers, one rug, 9x12.
12E East Gambler street, over Rep
agency. x28
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
BASE BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Cleveland 10, st. Muis 1.
Detroit 10, Chicago 5.
New York 8, Washington 1.
To6ey's Sshsduie
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

Liberty Bond Close
3lss. $S7.62.
First As. $S7
Second as, $S6.64.
First Ans, $S720.
Second Ans, $S6T4.
Third AIS, $91.26.
Fourth ANS, $S6.S4
Victory 3Xs, $9S,46.
Victory ANS, $9S.44.
New York Stock
American Beet Sugar 27R.
American Sugar Refining 71%.
Baltimore Il Ohio S59s.
bethlehem Steel 44%. A'% "a,
Chesapeake & Ohio 491a. 4,
Erie 1919.
Kennecott Copper 1sM. II
Louisville & Nashville 10S.
Midvale Steel 23.
Norfolk & Western 81.
!, Republic p s.l, Iron sss : steel 4s%'
Willys.Overland SIS.
Pure Oil 26.
Local Produce
Tho So1Inuiuu ,ara pricaa maid
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays Results
Louisville 8, Toledo 2.
Indianapolis 8-2, Columbus 1-S.
Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis I.
Kansas City 10, st. Paul II.
Today's Schedule
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

Chicago Grain
Wheat-July 1873; Sept. 1.23N.
Cirn-July 81 1s; Sept. .619s.
Oats-Jcly .37A; Sept. .39H.
Pork--July 1880; Sept. 1900.
Lard-July 1915; Sept. 1850,
Ribs-July 1895; Sept. 1906.