davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
THE VICTORY LOAN AS BUSINESS.

Uncle Sam is asking for another
war loan. the fifth and last war loan.
the Victory loan Both from aara-
ty4osic and business standpoint me
victory Liberty loan is Of significant
Importance to c1tizens In all walks Of
iaSe. whether they be heads Of Rig
Businesses or only units among nun
dreds OF employee.
All through the war the govern
rnant has followed the policy Of
spending the liberty loan money be-
eure Il had been obtained This has
been necessary since. in order TO save
life and money, war preparations had
10 BE- rushed 10 completion as rapidly
ID skilled workers and machinery
eouId accomplish the work There
was no time TO collect the money he
fore the bills were made-had the
government taken The time the war
MOAA1 @N5fA s't t3IA'hfp ''* Anu t1i'H~''SAi ~
nnishing the job with this loan we
would only be paying an installmcnt
III The cost OF a continued war. et dsty
1nsllion dollars "A day
III II for this reason that the gov
Hrnment had 70 obtain the funds
snecessary to meet current expenses
s4rrn temporary loans al the banlls
q Later the money secured I'm the III
esrv loan campaigns was used 20 pay
asthe banks
3 The money from the fourth hber,y
5pan was only sufficient to meet The
needs OF the government until Do
Nemher 1. Since that time the SOW
sAsnHnent has been borrowing. TO
nneet the debts the victory loan must
~ raised 20 the amount Of four and a
& kar billion dollars
I'm Th.s amount must DE subscribed ~
me people or by the banks and the
u larger hanctaI centers In the latter
/ eSsnt. Il would mean that the man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
DR.. PARKHURsT AS A HrNDs1GHTER.

Rev. DR.. Charles H Parkhurst has
been stirred out of somnolent OBJ
security long enough to depiore the
reNtlessness OF 'sone millions who ire
threatened. at the hands Of legislation.
with the loss OF their beer and wine,
and, while iamentine that appalling
situation (if it exists he further is
saddened by the thought that -thcre
were not among us enough men of
big statesmanly stature 10 anticipate
the disaster that just at this time may
result from legislation so thoroughly
an American.
DIR. Parkhurs, needs 10 stay awake
little longer 1t may in time dawn
upon him first. that there is no dan
eer Of Bolshevtstc uprisfngs from
the cause he mentions and that any
body who starts trouble for this or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
NOTABLE AMONG THE LITTLE NATIONS.

Among the little nations" wh.1h
have resulted from the great Vat.
fathuania, with e population a. over
six millions ere q ded into IN area OF
$4,000 square miles IS notable from
several standpoinr&
Fighting couraeeously ard with 4c-
termination sFainst the lnsidlous
forces Of Bolshsvisrn, following an
sqraIly brave resistance 20 the forces
Of Prussian autocracy. the Lilhuan-
tans have demonstrated their Loyalty
To the principle OF freedom
Being neither SJavs nor Teutons,
tho r4thuanians form "a distinct race
with noble history which has been
largely long struggle against oppres-
sion and ohnteration by invading
Poles, Teutons and Russians i3ut
they have never lost their ernno-
graphic identity as - branch o. the
4ndo- European family, with Il nch
and copious language based on San,
skirt to which, IT may be said. L. h
unAnian Is the modern key, a. we'll
~ folk tales and songs and noble ic,.-
diftons, if"not literatxre--for the a.
tempted suppression Of the Lithuanian
language by Teuton and Slav oprrea-
scrs prevented its use In the printed
page for a long period In me new
Republican administration there is
perfect religious liberty
The country has been invaded and
rAvaged first by The Germans and .hen
By the Russians. but the people nave
br1vely withstood attacks from every
quarter and today stand daunt1es,s IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
WAR RISK INSURANCE !
POLICIES JUNE 1ST
Bureau States Efforts to BE Made to
Induce Soldiers to Remain i'm.

Washington. April 24--June l, has
been set as the tentative date OF is
suance of the new life Insurance poll
Giles for which the soldiers, sailors and
marines may exchange their term
policies issued to them under the var
risk insurance act
Applications Tor conversion are be-
Ing received now, director Londsley
of the war risk Insurance bureau
stated today, but no intensive cam
pajgn 10 promote conversions will be
made This is done TO obviate over
taxing the Insurance bureau with a
rush Of conversion applications and
/ TO encourage discharged soldiers 10
make the conversion in amounts and
nj times when they are financially
able, Efforts however. Will be made
fo have soldiers keep in force their
term insurance
The bureau will not consider in
surauce policies carried hp soldiers
during he war AS lapsed even though
after discharge. "A man may have ceas-
cd payment ar even notified The
bureau thaf ne wished 10 cancel the
Insurance. until ample time has been
given for reinstatement
frery soldier who has lapsed may
agH iu put his Insurance IN force by
payment % back fnstallments within
period Of SIX months
Insurance awards bv the war risk
bureau far exceed premiums paid in
by the insured soldiers Death
awards on Insurance amounting TO
more Thao $fA5.ooa .0G0 have been
nude and are being paid to The bene-
GcarieS in monthly instruments. The
bureau also has made l39 awards
with II computed value Of sS04.5G0
for total permanent disability Of in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25

the struggle against The msltrn forces
lea loose by Lerine. The news has re-
Gently arrived that NHna he ancient
capital. has bea feed from sol
sheyist domination, apd chat the ltua-
sian hordes are re~cduc before LIth-
uanlan forces. a telegram from
kovno. another Important Lithuanian
city states that the whole district Of
Ponoreech and t1kemer is now
cleared OF BolsheQlst troops, while a
soviet regiment retreating from wilma
was entirely destroyed. Il is added
hat the L1thuanians. having captured
many prisoners and. rnueH booty. arc
CONTINUING The pursuit Of the retreat
ing Bolshcyists
This Is news OF Importance 70 the
civilized world and Will arouse fire.
synpas hy and admiration for a brave
and noble nation which is every Gay
additionally proving its right 10 be
included among the free and indie
pendent states Of Europe. It IS rood
news to learn that Britain has alreaay
extended help in munitions of war
ana other necessartes and has recog-
nized The national Independence ot
the new Lithuanian Republic ri1e
War Trade Board has also lifted Us
han on trade with that country. which
IS significant Doubtless congress vii
take an early opportunity Of signify.
ing fts desire that Lithuanla be recog.
nized as an independent state by lhe
nation whose executive head has beer
the chief protaronist OF the rights o,
small nations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
HOW THINGS ARE DONE
|. IN BLUE RIDGE MISSION

J. r. Ellis, OF Yancey, Rocking
ham county, this state, and rector of
a Methodist mission in the Blue Ridge
mountains, the stamping grounds OF
Edgar Morris, So called clansman, in
| a communication to The Richmond
Nirginian, declares that the initial
row raised by Morris, and which
eventuated in the death of Magis-
/ trate Sullivan, of Staniardsville,
Greene county, did not originate In
one OF the Episcopal mission churches
in the Blue Ridge, but in one of an
other denomination. Original reports
had il that the pastor OF an Episcopal
| church, toward whom Morris had
taken dislike, was dragged from his
pulpit and forcibly elected from the
building by the alleged desperado
Subsequent reports said the minister
was Dunkard
In this connection. the Rev. Mr..
Ellis. who might aptly be dubbed the
| fighting parson," says: Let me assure
my friends that 1t did not occur in
any of the churches of which / am
rector We do not do things that way
in the West Blue Ridge mission"
He then proceeds to tell how
/ things ore done" in the West Blue
Ridge m issior-in the following pic
turesque words: For instance, on ono
occasion. when the leWd fellows of
the baser sort had an imaginary
grievance against mo Il friend came
TO me and said thar a purse was he
ing raised by these fellows to pay the
fines and costs of one of the gang who
had been deputed TO come 10 my house
70 give me a beating. [ foid this
friend to let him come along, but to
tell him to bring along enough
- IN fnt 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25

any other cause Is headed straight for
personal disaster second. that any
body Of big statesmanly stature"
who could have foresoon calamity
from the Punishment of Intoxicating
drink prior 10 the enactment of the
Legislation Of which Nc complains
was probably go much under the IN
fluence Of me prescribed busineas.--.,r
the article itself that he was unable
TO foresee anything with convincing
clarity unless he saw it double
After having grasped these two
valuable ideas. the reverend doctor
likely will be- willing to retire again
to mat inconspieuous station to which
his former performances have newt
shy rclcgated him. there to remain
until he secs ayl his present portents
Of evil prove their own fooIishness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25

who depends upon securing money
with which to run his business would
he unable to do so. And this in turn
would mean the curtailing Of bust
ness and subsequent dull times
Il IS therefore obvious that II ~ to
the best interest not only Of the big
business man but the wage Garner 10
make the victory liberty loan a sue
cess BY subscribing periodically
they will not only be helping the gov
eminent but themselves as we'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
W. Sidney ScnY.

". Sidney Seay, who died yesterday
morning at Memorial hospital at the
age OF siXty-seven. viii be buried this
afternoon in The cemetery of the
Emmanuel Episcopal church Ser
vices VIII be conducted AT O'Clock
from the home, SOC stuart road lie
ls survived by a widow and five
children. Mrs. VI. f.. Harris. Misses
RUBY Louise and Bessie Seav. and
Harry SeaN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
Mr. Coco. c Gcr1.in..

News reached Richmond yesterday
of the death in Baltimore OF Mrs.
George c. GerrinE ana infant. Mrs.
Gerring lived In Richmond until a few
years ago, when she moved TO Balti-
more with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
william Parker. She WAS Miss Nellie
Jones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
lN,IiN Ipnlrllpr

Funeral services for Felix Palmer,
who was killed at Keysville Wednes-
day night while acting as hrak eman on
the Southern Railroad will be con
Quoted this afternoon at three O'Clock
at the home In Rohinous. The body
will be brought to Richmond for in
terment in Hollywood He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hack p.
Palmer two sisters and three
brothers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
Il. G. Wexford .

Burial services for Robert Carter
Wexford, who died Monday at "Sa-
hine Hill" his home in Richmond
county, were conducted Yesterday af-
ternoon at the grave IN Hollywood.
He Is survived by his widow. three
sons TWO daughters, aud two brothers,
Il, Randolph Wexford and Or Ar1ni-
stead J.. Wexford both of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25

Paris April 2G.--The coming trial OF
the divorce suit instituted by ceciIie,
former crown princess OF Germany
against the ex-kaiser's heir. is expect
cd TO reveal many Of the former crown
princes escapades during his passage
through captured French and Belgian
cities Even his own soldiers We're
frequently reported RS disguated with
the aInours of the then heir TO Ger
many's throne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
John l.. efubrrch.r

Funeral services for John l.
Steinbreeher will be conducted at 10
O'Clock this morning from St. Mary's
Catholic church. Burial will be in
st Mary'@ cemetery. Besides a
widow. he is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John II. Lyneman and Mrs
Alfred J. McGue. Of Cleveland, Ohio.
an done brother. Joseph II. Stein
brecher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
Obituary
Mrs. Eta May Richmond.

Mrs. Eta May Richmond, who died
Tuesday night in Riverside hospital.
Newport News, was brought to Rich
mond yesterday and buried in Oak
wood. Services were conducted from
Sutherland's undertaking establish
ment. She is survived by her husband.
l.. f. Richmond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
Hints for Travellers

Everyone is going on a journey or
returning from a vacation-or start
ing back to school hese days-and the
eonveniences OF travel are Of present
and perenuiel interest
So when YOU travel
Take only crepe. knit or cotton IN
derwear, To be washed out and dried
over night. without ironing
Chose a dark colored kimono and
slippers for Pullman wear.
Provide q dark silk cap to protect
the hair
Take ruber lined Pullman apron
with pockets OF different sizes to car
ry toilet articles.
Try carrying book or soar leaves.
paper towels and powder leaves in
stead OF your regular toilet supplies
They are easy TO pack and may be
thrown away when used
Provide small channels bag and
pockets to be sewed to the undercloth-
ing for the carrying of money and
valuables
Take cheap watch with luminous
dial. which may be. easily consulted at
night and relieve the worry ever the
care Of an expensive watch
Don't forget safety and plain pins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

tons TO be followed.
Corn.-Remove husk and silk Blanch
FIVE minutes in hot water Plunge into
cold water. Cut corn from cob and pack
directly into hot jars TO within Il inch
of the top of the jar chi no fuller than
this. as corn expands n little in process
ing). Fill with boiling water. Add ono
teaspoon salt per quart Partially seal.
Sterilize for three hours in water bath
outlet. Turn upside down on a tray to
cool and test for leakage. (If 1t is de-
sired 10 can corn on the cob follow these
same directions. but have jars of such
a size that whole ears may be packed
in them) Is wWFU
Corn chosen for canning should Sc
just between the milk stage and the
dough stage
Although some waters Of high mineral
content result in hardening peas or
clouding the water in which they are
canned. earelessness has much 10 dc
with the successful canning of this vegv-
table. For instance. when peas are
keeping we'll. yet the liquid in which
they are canned is cloudy. this generally
indicates that the peas were roughly
handled in blanching and cold-dippins E.
or that split peas We're allowed to bo
canned with perfect ones.
This is a mistake. Only peas with an
un6roken skin should be chosen for can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
HOW TO CAN
CORN AND PEAS.

Peas and corn. which lose their flavor
quickly. should be canned within i've
hours after being pickeda These two
vegetables both required very careful
handling if good results are 10 be
achieved. this being especially true OF
corn.
Quick action is the preventive meas
ure which must be used If corn IT not
TO be soaked, or water-logged. For this
reason. two persons should work togeth-
or when canning corn-one person cut
ting u from the cob and one person fili-
ing the sterilized jars with it. Quick
handling is also necessary when blanch-
ing it in hot water and plunging It into
the sterilizing outfit as soon as they are
packed.
If the housewife cannot have a helper
IN this work. however. she should han
die only enough corn at once to MI one
jar; should blanch. cold-dip I'LL the jar.
pour on boiling water, add salt. place
the rubber and the cap in position. and
put the jar into the hot water outnr
at once-thus. doing only one jar at once
in order to get quick action.
The following are the specific direc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

ming. and never old peas. If the house
wire wishes TO put up peas even though
thcy be old. she must take very special
pains In hlanching them. az this process
Is likely to crack their skin. The fol-
towing are the specific directions to be
followed. and I have grouped this vege-
table with lima beans because the same
directions serve for both:
Peas and Lima Beans-Sheu and
elanch in live steam for five to ten min
utes Cold dip Pack in sterilized hot
Jars and add boiling water til jars are
tulL Add one teaspoon Of salt to cach
quart. Partially seal Sterilize in water
bath outht for two hours Invert Jars
e cool, and test for leakage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
NO. a84E.

5-rm frame practically new bun
galow with 80 IT. lot. on Eaton st,
nr. park and Industrial High school.
Oak interior trim. furnace. electric
lights, laundry tubs. rooms decor
ated. screens and storm windows
lawn and shade trees built-in book
case, buffet. plate rail, medicine
cabinet etc. A very smart home
and a good bargain at $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
NO. ssoN.

e-rm. mod. brick residence with
big lot 110x110 #. on Gostlin ST.
Good concrete basement, furnace,
bath. electric lights. rooms decor
ated, screens and shades. fine north
side location This property is
worth at least $4,000 more than is
being asked for at this sale. OtAy
$4,000, with one-third cash down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
NO. ss7-N.

5-rm. mod. frame cottage with
371h #. lot on Hickory st. north
side, mr. car line Electric lights,
bath, new basement and furnace,
screens and shades and all rooms
newly decorated Now vacant, i'm
mediate possession. Here is
good bargain at only $3.50, with
only $3.50 cash. balance s35 per
month, including interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
NO. aae.s.


6-rm new modern bungalow on
Locust St m. So. Holman. with
one-quarter acre of land. This is
one o fthe most beautiful bunga-
lows built on the south side Napor
heat, beautiful electric fixtures.
laundry tubs, pedestal lavatory and
colonnades. hardwood finish
throughout the house, also sun par
lor Private water works and
sewer system. all bedrooms white
enameled. and Will paint the ex-
terror to suit purchaser. also viii
grade and terrace lot to suit Porch
and windows screened If you want
q real home. and a quiet exclusive
location do not fail TO investigate
this. Price S750N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
NO. $3.50.

7-rm. mod. residence with 371A
II. lot on Truman ST.. close in. Con
crete foundation. hot water heat.
electric. gas. all assessments paid
in full. All rooms decorated,
screens. shades and lawn. Hard
wood floors and white enameled
woodwork throughout VIII give
quick possession. The building
could not be duplicated today at
$1,000. We are selling this for
quick sale at only $3.50. with $500
cash. balance will arrange TO suit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
NO. ses-s.

S-rm modern frame residence
with 50 fit. lot on Waltham st. All
large airy rooms. beautifully dec
Grated Laundry tubs. all windows
and porches screened, shades. nice
lawn and garage. A very attrac-
tive home and you will like the ar
rangement OF the rooms and the To-
cation Good bargain $1,000, viii
arrange satisfactory terms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
NO. s7oF.

Two fat frame building. IS and 6
rooms, on Michigan ave. between
Holman and Oakley ave- Electric
lights. rooms newly decorated.
screens, and all assessments paid
in full Upper fat furnished with
furniture included in sale Here is
one of the finest investments in
town at only $500. with small cash
payment down INVESTIGATES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
NO. sss-N.

6-rm. modern frame residence,
with 371h It. lot. on Towle St.
north side Furnace, electric
lights. porch and windows screen
ed. shades. fine lawn and trees. All
assessments paid in full Immedi-
ate possession. Conveniently To-
Gated to street car and interurban.
VIII sacrifice for quick sale at only
S3250. Reasonable terms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
NO. ss1-s.

5-rm. mod frame bungalow with
37la fl lot on Harrison St, south
side. Bath. furnace. electric lights.
laundry tubs, screens. shades and
a good lawn. Oak interior trim,
hot water heater, screened porch
and storm shed. Fine location, a
genuine bargain at S4S00; reason
able terms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
Open Every EUening
NO. ss2-E.

6-rm. mod frame bungalow, like
new. wide lot Modern throughout.
oak interior trim, laundry tubs,
screens. shades, lawn, and rooms
nicely decorated. This is surely a
bargain and one of the most at
tractive east side locations at only
$4,000 with onethird cash down,
will give immediate possession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
TT Get the Best WI
The WACHEWICz WdV
Easy to Pay
NO saw

6-rm. frame cottage. modern ex-
cept heat. so IT, lot on Freeland
ave. mr. Sibley ST.. West Hammond.
Rooms decorated. screens. shades.
will give possession in thirty days.
Price reduced TO s2850-sS50 cash.
balance time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
NO. sf5-c.

7-rm. frame residence with fur
mace, bath and electric lights. New
fixtures. house is newly decorated
and painted, screens and shades,
garage in basement. First class
condition throughout, is good
bargain, located on Indiana ave.
near Calumet. Price only $3.50,
with moderate cash payment down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
Please ask for number.
NO. sa4c.

6rm. frame residence, modern except heat,
located on State St, mr. Sohl. All large rooms,
bath, electric lights basement excavated 50
1T. front Adjoining vacant lots are selling
for 100000. This building with 80 #. lot is
being sacrificed at only $4,000. This is one OF
the best bargains in the city today, as near
vacant lots are worth than is being
asked for the entire property. If YOU are
looking for genuine investment do not hest
tate moment to look this up, as an oppor-
tunity like this seldom comes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
Phone 1917
NO. se7-s.

9-rm frame modern residence,
with hot water heat, so it. lot, on
Douglas St. mr. Holman a splen-
did close-in location; the building
is newly painted and decorated.
Will make a good home or a good
investment. Only $500 with $1,000
cash, balance to suit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
NO. s4t-c.

6-rm. residence, frame, 37l5 IT.
lot on Alice St Modern in every
respect. Laundry tubs, bath, newly
decorated. screens, shades, also
nice chicken house VIII give quick
possession. Only $500 with $1,000
cash. balance easy rerns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
NO. ss2-E

5-rm. new fame bungalow. 37iz
#. lot on GARFIELD St, sout.s side.
Hardwood finish throughout laun
dry tubs, screens and shades VIII
give possession in one week $4,000,
with only $3.50 cash balance SIS
per month, including interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

All rough lumber is the best of
yellow pine. Positively no hem
lock used. Best of cypress siding
and outside trim. Red cedar shin.
giles. All interior trim is of Sc
lected red oak and Georgia pine.
Holland" furnace, mosaic tile
baths, laundry tubs, downsponts,
brick chimney with tile flue and
clean-out. coal bin, cement walks,
massive beam ceiling, cove corn
ice moulding. sun room with
French doors, bookcase. colon
nades, built-in buffet and kitchen
cabinet, linen closet, beautiful
electrical fixtures and window
shades, living rooms tinted, wall
plugs for vacuum cleaner and
iron, etc.
Workmanship: tho best that
money can buy.