davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

Davis, all OF Portsmouth, Va. Gen
eral real estate business.
Employers Mutual Protective asso-
>abetie>> v, Iei--,s,s4ass.J VA, o4>5 'stf16 ~
w. Mcdonald Lee. president lf'vlng-
ton, Va: Martin S. STinsfeiiow'
Charlottesville. Va, and George NJ.
Cease. Richmond. Va, secretary. Mu-
tual Insurance business.
The Home of Labor. Inc, Ports
, mouth, Va: maximum. 100000: min
imum $1,000 W. n. Stroud, presi-
dent: Hugo Linnartz. secretary; F.
Nenturini, II. II. Matthews and Car
ence f. Taylor. all of Portsmouth, Va
Labor organization.
Q. D. Ford Motor company, Inc.
Martinsville, Va. maximum, $4,000;
minimum, $4,000. p. $. Ford, sec
rotary; c. r. Kessee and O. ID. Ford
president. all of Martinsville. Va An
tomobile business.
( Globe Packing company. incorpo-
rated. Tipers. Va. Maximum, $4,000
minimum. 81. 600 T. Il. Cockrell, pres
ident: c. S TowIes tboth of Reedville)
and O. c. cockreli, secretary. of Tipers
va. Fruit. vegetable and fish packing
F company.
Amendment to charter Of Boice
Hardwood company. incorporated. G
Eoice, president; James Mullen. secre-
tary. both of Richmond, Va, increas-
ing capital stock from $4,000 to 5000
coo.
National sulfern Soap company. in
eorporated Norfolk. Va. Maximum
100000; minimum. 100000. Harry r
, Bybee. president: George A. QuieleE
, and George r Branner, secretary, all
OF Norfolk. Va, Soap and cleaning
manufacturing business.
Blue Ridge Mercantile company, in
n, mi
mum. $4,000 T. NJ Emswiler. presi-
dent; II. NJ. Williams and r n, Flora
secretary, all of Boone Mill, Va.
Rural Retreat Power Company
Rural Retreat. Va. maximum capital
stock s25 600. minimum 10000
$1,000 par value j S Etter, presi-
dent; G. G. Nef. p. n. Phillippi. j. II
Staley. A. ], Porter Rural Retreat
Va; c, W. Davis, secretary. Rura
current from the Appalachian Power
Company and furnish same 70 the
/ town OF Rural Retreat
Marsh Market Packing COMPANY
incorporated, Onancock, Accoma'
! county, Va, maximum capital stock
SIS, 900, minimum $4,000 par valrf
+ $1,000. Herbert A. Drummond. presl
| dent. Hallwood, Va; Zadoo 8. Near
.Ir., secretary, Hallwood, Va, and
Noah A. Miles Sanford. Va. To car
vegetables, oysters etc.
Central Pharmacy, Incorporated
Roanoke. Va, maximum capital stoch
/ $25, 900, minimum 5000, j. q. Mar
ton, president. Rufus j. Lodwy. vice
president. Both of Rocky Mount, az.
and G.. 9. Dudley. secretary. Roanok .
Va. Pharmacy and drug store
Raymond Motor Company. Incor
pora ted. Petersburg. Va. maximum
capital stock $50 600 minimum $40.
900, par value 500 oo0 c. II Ray
mond, president; J. J. Eelms vic
I president, and 9. b Smith. secretary
All Of Petersburg Va Automobile
supplies and accessories,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
PRICE Of BEANS TAKES
A DELIGHTFUL DROP

A7%+4 lsJA M - :
: Eeans--pienty OF them at prices much
lower han last year--are ready 10 re-
PLACE higher priced foods In America e
meals Only last year the cartoontstg
were having fun with the humble
bean. for it, too, was skyrocketing In
Price but today it's down-way dow n
below last ytars prices. and there 8
JOY in other places than Boston
Reports on bean prices from the
Bureau of Markets. Department of
! Agriculture. show that beans have
@roppcd three to seven cents Il pound
II wholesale since March last year
end in California growers are saying
that they viii not sell If beans go
any lower at shipping points. rlenti-
( 'ui supplies arc reported in producing
sections 4H8 retailers are already sell
ing beans ~ reduced prices In many
cities
IL folks are really going 70 swat Old
Man II. {. L. with low priced beans.
officials SAY, II viii result }n Tie Use Of
more catsup and chill Suuce-whicn
means more tomatoes and peppers
although some prefer en- with mo-
lasses and others with vinegar or
course Boston baked" will cor3e into
SIS own,
It is always possible 10 arouse n dis
c7lsstou over baked beans. for soFne
like fhcm cooked fairly dry whI!4,
others Iike them moist; some like mo
fasses Int them and some do not Each
family should try different Kinds and
! then stick 70 the one it likes bes+ To
most New EngIanders Boston Baked
Beans means beans cooked In COW
/ cred bean pot for long time which
arc very moist when done and which
have been seasoned with a little mo
, ia~ses.
Here is recipe which is such an
old favorite that it needs no recon-
incubation
Soak one auart beans and cook
/ until tender. hut not so soft that they
will fall apart. IT desired, one fourth
: pound of salt pork may be cooked
with them. When tender. add one
half teaspoon mustard, one table
! spoon sugar or two tablespoons mo-
lasses, and one tablespoon salt Bake
. m a covered dish for one and one
T half hours. leaving them uncovered
/ for The last fifteen minutes
+ IT you have any beans left over why
not make n toaf that YOU can serve
fer dinner in place If meat
Instead Of Meat Loaf
Two cups cooked beans
j one Gun cooked rice.
I One Cup bread cdunbs
one egg
One tablespoon fat
one-half teaspoon salt or one tea
spoon If the rice L. uusatcd
one-e5eht teaspoon paprika.
Put the beans through It sieve q
sFind in meat grinder Mix all thu
Ingredients well. Form into loaf
and bake until brown. or croquette,
may he formed rolled in hreaG
et'umbs and Drowned i'm the oven
Paste frequently with small amouu4t
LOT liquid containing a tablespoon O
lat To q cup Of hot water NJ
II YOU don't know beans II,
These recipes and find out how goo,
they ave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

Der. locomotives, steel -aila. cash req
listers, sewing machines. typcwrfters.
adding machines. mining machinery.
printing presses. structural iron and
steel, wire. leather, boots and shoes.
paints, mineral otis printing raper
motion picture films, manufactured
tobacco. lumber and furniture.
Imports into the United States from
Australia have grown with as great
speed as nave tire exports 10 that con
tinent, The total value OF merchan-
disc imported into the United States
from Australia in a1s was $4,000
600 against *i7.ooo,o6o in the fiscal
year 1914, and $4,000, 900 in 1910
The share which The United States
supplied Of the imports into Aus
tralia in 1919 waA, in round terms. IL
per cent, and in 1910 20 per cent. OF
the total imports into Australia in
1916 t17o. 100000 was from. Great
Britain. SIS 900 900 worth from the
United states about $4,000, 600
worth from india, 100000 from,
New Zealand. about 100000 from
Canada. 100000 from Japan. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
ANSWERING THE CROAKERs.

There are still a few croakers.
They say they don't understand why
.re Victory liberty loan Is necessary;
hey are afraid that the government
aas wasted money: they bewail the
nsrq1 cost Of living and complain that
they can't buy bonds. But the loan
Win he launched April ii, tust the
same ard tina nation t~ going to give
another proof Of its eommon-senSe
ard patriotism. Fer all intelligent
people know tina, the war ha. not
been paid for; al, honorable people
realize that the bills must he met. at
whose hearts are warmed ny the spirit
of democracy understand that the vic
tory which saved civilization is worth
many times the price we paid,
II few dollars were needlessay
spent. what Of it? Even Il millions
might have been saved, we won the
war. That was the big thing. and wo
were prepared 70 pay tan times a.
much. n need be. After the fire is
cut and .rt>e factory has been saved
.s.s exsy 90 fret about the quantity Of
water used and the splashes on the
office rug But AZ matter OF record
every dollar spent in his country
weighed against TIRE German morale.
We made sturendous preparations,
Two million men w~r~ sent 80 France,
More were on the way Germany.
terrified, surrendered
Had we rot made plans the war
probably would have lasted six
months or year longer The money
spent here saved countless lives in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
MARCH IS

Montgomery, Ala, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. McClung.
j. NJ. Mowbrcy an- FAMILY, Of Ora
nam, are now OCCUPYING the residence
they recently purchased from Rev. L.
II. Chelt, on Broad street. Mr.. Cheif
and family are occupying the Moffett
, residence which was some time ago
purchased by the Virginia Baptist or
are ms parAns. RA. ana Mrs. srnomas
Mowbrey who Will make their home
mere. Rev. Mr.. Mowbrey being a re-
tired Presbyterian minister
/ Mr. and Mrs. G. F.. Shelor. who have
spent year of more at Sebring. Fla.
have returned to Salem. he having
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

prhrirn.ior of AIar-o+.h ernr,
r.,,o, .n~r.r. ..,,u $50.
- ,.,u. :. ....
-. ,... ....,ou....u
,,,,.sn 49, ,.o....,. ,u.. 49,.
r-.As - =, =
-,
-ry,v .,,x.,e.a ,y tna >ao.. e.. ,.x,
n.s fo,nsaa c,,,,,. tr.n~... rnor ..s
tr,sa ~ +ra r,rt,aA s.a+ar rite. -.
" ,,~s altar, e,,rr,,, e,r,wsa,t =,
o
atz..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

The little republic Of Liberia. ea~
tahtssre6 on the African coast for the
sensat NJ ex-slaves from the United
states. appears headed straight for
cnrrse Of discipline o. the hands of
the peace conferences
The liquor trade between Liberians
and the natives Of the surrounding
area has long been source Of trouble.
In recent years II has assumed tie
proportions OF scandal eouaitng the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
CHARTERS ISSUED

! Central Iron and Wire company.
Inc, Norfolk. Va. maximum, $4,000.
rninimum. $4,000 L. J.. Nails presi-
t1l~sass -f1p.s>~ ~ s'eex's, ,s%~t~1Asp ~
r. l. Walker, all Of Norfofk, w
Manufacturing and sale Of machinery.
metals, etc
The Supreme lodge Of the Grand
Improved Beneficial order of Hawks
Of The United States OF America,
Portsmouth. Va, non stock David
Spratley, Andrew Halstead, c. Ash.
John Britt, Charles Mcpherson, James
/, r Robinson. j. J. Lewis, James f.
Charles. George A. Melvin r. +. Tor
dan. n. NJ Harris Meredith sharp.
George n Poole. Allen Boyd. Edward
Allen, George S. Saunders and r. j.
Niece all of Portsmouth. OF the
above, I. J. Lewis is president and
James f. Charles secretary. Chart
table, benevolent organization
The Underwater Piano COMPANY. Inc.
Portsmouth. Va, maximum $40. 900:
minimum. $4,000 Arthur ]. Lancas-
ter. president: NJ. Stettaford and Rob
ert II, Quayle. secretary. all of Ports
mouth, Va. Musical instrument bust
ness.
Realty Holding Corporation. Nor
folk Va; maximum, $40 900: mini
mum. $4,000 William Couper
president: A. w. C. rellowa and = =
t Fonper, secretary, the latter of Nor
tolk the first two names from the
state of New Jersey. General real
estate business
American Mari and Fertilizer COM
nanN' Inc, of Richmond. Va: maxi
mum, $1,000. 900; minimum. $500 600
j T. w. Smith president. c. w MYERS
tand A. Brill secrctaryf all of Rich J.
mond, Va. General feftiltzer manu-
featuring business.
United Provision rampanv Inc
fof Richmond Va. maximum $40 600
minimum 5000. George "A f,r,,,,,r
president; Lee NJ. crumn i" eecro "ap y
both OF Richmond. and " NJ Iuetie
Or, OF Midlothian, Va General nro-
vision business a. ~ "
4 Amendment 20 ~ .,a ,..,
wsil cornor,t;o, y, 80 ~,
&c. O Partlett nras,aa ar,ti'asonq ~, :"
is lister sacr<ta,., ttt ~" ''lFt
limiting nnn'ho,. ~ an % t''ef'itona
Erwin = nsfin ~ VI ee
folk Va naxi,,nr,, "a o Az NOT
mum sEao rn,t T9''"po. mini
nregiaent on,a' -, 'oH"ttier
Land vale e pan,,os n S', .- eta1y
n, -, taW''H. an on >ofiolk
Cpn,n'i min, a. c contaae,lng business,
Iva n1axj7r,,,,,, "a nod ni'o-. Nortolk
soo oon tn,+;a u ''' l, minimum
dont. ror.ns "'f'il'.HES. nresl'
Hartman socrn,ar,. "Hu rum
~ cspsrs1 ras.o,' 49,. ~ N'rfo'k !.
tdriri, h,st,,ase SD ~ AM ana soI1
Inn VIZ, I,-fna FH' r,'sFs >oppiN oomfan%
minimum & noo - par ri,,u'.t So"
,,aiiaa. afke = Deans
sj.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

The case ~ r. s Coffnan, charged
WIN running a suit club, In which
clothing was dispensed of by means
y lottery, @as continued until April
YESTERDAY In police cau9A~
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
saturday. July ., 1919.
PIONEER REuNiON
tvontiuncd from page oue)

ed az the dictation of.lnterosts out Of
sympathy with the people.
Now. what remained for the settler
TO dog There was no use TO Kick up
q row for there was no jail or lawyer
to defend him. lie could not become
religious IOr there was NO minister
lie could not get sick for there was
no doctor. or die for there was no
undertaken. So he just got along
without doing these things The
cemctry up ON the hill IA modern
institution.
Hut the past Is behind us. You
have county organizations. Offices.
mpisters. doctors, undertakers or
land Offices at your door. In fact
everything this fast age will afford
ln pro rata prosperity this country
viii compare fayorably with any dis.
trict In the State Your soldier BOYS
sent so freely TO make the world safe
FOR democracy were not attracted by
the flowe-y field OF France OF the
cottage homes of England In their
dreams they inhaled the pungent
otor of the sage aud Juniper. when
released from their country's service
they hastcned home 20
This land OF lioaycns peculiar grace
The heritage Of Natures noblest race
Tlis land OF beauty. virtue. ,alor.
truth.
1his tutorcd age and love exalted
youth.
Ths woalthicst isles. The most en-.
chanting shores
Views not Esalm 30 bountiful aud
fair
Nor breathoS the spirit OF a purcr air
In every cline the magnet of his soul
Touched by affection. trembles to that
pole
IL In a land OF every land the pride
Beloved by Heaven o'sr all the world
beside"
The pioneers were not given any
particular thing TO do during the day.
but left 20 choose their own amuse.
nent 10 a great extent. There were
10 long winded speeches or trying
programs. therefore they just visited
among themselves. recalled old times
aad renewed acquaintance.
Many Itsxistsr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

Upon their return from the Masonic
Grand Lodge recently We learned that
Mrs. w l.. Marsdcn. member OF
Burns Chapter. No. 30. q. y. s.. who
IL Past Grand Matron. has sIgnified
her intention to furnish ON Of the
rooms IN the new Masonic home now
being erected at Forest Grove.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

A Money Saving Event For All

An event YOU have been waiting You ready put in
your "Hayng supplies and have been awaiting event like this
Prices advanc ing every day with sign of stopping 1t
will pay you to buy at these prices.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

NJ. J. O'Connor joe Garcia. Julian
Hunrte aud Modesto Muyayo are mp
from the Denlo country on business
today.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
BONA FIDE OFFER

lst We will any 500 in the purchase upright
piano player-piano baby grand.
End We will have choose for piano tnat
positively guarantee box it, and the freight destination
covering radius of 100 miles from Portland.
3rd We will pay The railroad fare both of i'm
Washington who will go Portland and choose piano
sales floors.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
GREAT PIANO SALE
At Portland Denartment Store
Railroad Fare Paid Both Ways to Piano Shop
pers Who Will Take Advantage of July Sale.
A SAFE PLACE TO BUY YOUR PIANO.

LIPMAN WOLFE aud CoMPANl'S big store at Portland
making strong bid for the piano business of this community
The great department store of LpmanWo Co. Portland,
is out after the piano business of Oregon.
Just they having big July sale and second hand
pianos which has stirred the piano circles of the metropolis
and make this startling
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
FIANOS WE CARRY

Our lines consist of the most renowned standard makes of Amer
ca Our leader the KNAB We also celebrated
Francis Bacon pianos in baby grand and uprgh One
OF most popular lines is the five weknown pianos of the
House of Baldwin, which includes the Baldwin Ellington
Hamilton Howard and Monarch Then agents for the
Hazeton Bros, and the famous Auto-piano The Auto-piano
probably the most popular and durable player the world
Already than 43 million dollars worth have been sold
mlsic|loving people of the globe.
-~. rtr OUR USED PIANOS
One nearly always find good bargain in second hand
piano in piano exchange department This month
holding semannua clean ap sale OF these Instruments The
prices remarkably low.
E% WE GIVE TERMS '''
INVESTIGATE OUR SELLING PLAN AND LEARN HOW TO
SAVE MONEY BUYING A PIANO FROM OUR PIANO DE-
PARTMENT
We sell brand baby grand for $685. Upright and players
priced accordingly
ORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PREFERENCE AND CAREFUL.
, ATTENTION.
Askto see om player piano with Ukuee Attachment.
LIPMAN, WOLFE & co. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30
OPEN OYSTER PARLOR
UNDER PEOPLES BANK
Clint Dickerson and Dan Swartz
Have Attractive Lunch Room
On West Second.

The basement room under the
Peoples Bank on West Second
street has been newly painted and
decorated and Clint Dickerson and
Dan Swartz will open an oyster
parlor the last of the week.
The fixtures have all been placed
and as soon as the plumbers finish
their work they will be ready for
customers.
The room has been divided into
two parts, one of which is for the
use of ladies and is provided with
tables. The other has counter
where a quick lunch may be serv-
ed.
Everything about the place is as
neat as a new pin and the fellows
should have a good patronage from
the start.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30
L. H. S. DEFEATED THE
MEADE co. HIGH SCHOOL
A Good, Clean, Hard Fought Game
Resulted in Score of IL to o
For Liberal.

One of the hardest fougt grid
iron battles ever staged in Liberal
was played by the Meade and Lib
eral teams on the local grounds
last Friday afternoon.
There was plenty of excitement
all through the game, the first half
resulting in a tie score. Once Lib
eral was within a few feet of the
line, but the Meade fellows tighten
ed up and prevented a touchdown.
The first score was made by Lib
eral early in the first half, when
they went over the line for a
touchdown. Owing to the high
wind, goal was not kicked. This
was followed shortly by another
touchdown without a goal kick.
Although the Meade fellows play.
ed a good gone only once were
they dangerously near the line. A
forward pass was lost and by clever
playing was made a safety netting
theP two points.
Tne game was really good ball
and there was nothing of the
rough playing so many times in
evidence.
About thirty came down to cheer
the team and they did it very nicely
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30
WHAT ABOUT THE BOYS
WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES

On November 18th, Liberal will
give barbecue honoring the boys
who wore the khaki.
This is to occur on the first an
niversary of the signing of the
armistice, and it is expected to
make it a great day, a sort of
public welcome to the ex-service
men.
1t is fitting and proper that
this be done. 1t is little to do, but
it will show that their sacrifice is
not forgotten and that we are all
glad they are back with us.
But what of the Seward County
boys who will not be with US on
November 18th; who will never be
with US again?
While some of those who died
in camp have been brought back
to rest in home cemeteries, several
sleep in far-off France, and as we
plan to extend a welcome to these
fortunate enough to return, would
it not also be fitting to remember
those who gave their lives in the
service Of thier country and ours
Almost a year has passed since
the signing of the armistice; yet
we have, so far as this paper has
heard, started any movement look.
ing to a permanent memorial. We
should start soon.
We would suggest that a marble
tablet be erected in the city park
bearing the names of the boys from
Seward County who died in the
service. If anyone has a better idea
we shall be glad to give it publicity
We would be glad to discuss
this matter with those interested
and will assist in any way possible
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30
GREENSBURG THE VICTIM
FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON
kiowa County High School to Furn-
ish Training for Local Squad
Tomorrow.

Kiowa County High School VS..
Liberal High School. That is the
lineup for tomorrow and it is hop
ed the crowd will equal, if not
exceed that of last Friday.
1t has been said that the Green's
burg team eats 'em alive, but with
two clean victories to their credit
and no men out as a result of
the Meade game the L. H. s. boys
feel confident of taking the Green's
burg bunch to a cleaning.
Everybody get out to this game
and let out a few lusty war-whoops
when the Liberal fellows made a
good play.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30
RAILROAD NOTES

Mrs. George Barrett of Dalhart
visited relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. James Mendenhall left Sat.
urday for Fowler after visiting
E. S. Mendenhall a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Raub spent
Sunday in Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Culver left
Monday for Yates Center where
they had been called on account of
the death of the formers brother.
They will also visit at other points
before returning home.
Mrs. w. A. Lipprant returned
Friday from a visit with relatives in
the East
Mrs. L. B. Lamaster is here
from Dalhart for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bippus re-
turned from a visit with his parents
in Amarillo, Texas,
The regular Fall Track Inspection
on the Ell Paso Division will leave
Tucumcari Monday and will reach
Liberal Monday night.
F. H. Goels, adjuster from Pratt
was in Liberal Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30
BRING IN GAS WELL
NEAR TUcUMCARI
Blew Tool 200 feet up in Hole and
Wedged Them. Struck at
$500 Feet.

News has been received in Lib
eral that a good strong gas we'll
has been brought in 5 miles south
west of Tucumcari, New Mexico.
Reports say that gas was struck
at $500 feet and that the flow
was so strong that the tools were
blown up in the hole 200 feet
where they stuck.
The well was brought in at 7
o'clock Tuesday evening.
This is encouraging news. With
two tests near Liberal and wells
coming in in territory with no great
er possibilities it makes folks feel
like holding on to their property.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30
CHAS. TAYLOR MADE
QUICK TRIP TO GARDEN

There was quite a little excite
ment in Liberal last Thursday eve
ming when Chas. Taylor of the
Taylor Drug Company made an auto
trip to Garden City against time.
Charlie made a crack that he could
drive to Garden in two hours and
fifteen minutes in his Ford, but
some of the fellows doubted his
ability to do it, Not being willing
to back down he took the hood off
the engine cranked up the jitney
and was in Garden-just how far
ahead of the schedule he will not
say. He does not deem the drive
much of a feat and seems to be
of the opinion that he can lower
his time on another drive.