davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

John T. Darrah, aged 39 years, died at a local infirmary Sunday afternoon; funeral services will be held from the residence 1426 Thirtieth street, north, at 3 o'clock this afternoon; interment in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

James r. Spear, aged 41 ears, died at Knoxville, Tenn, Saturday night; flu neral services were held from Shaw s chapel yesterday afternoon; interment in Elmwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
HOME BOYS IN.
D. k. CONDITION
REPORT CIRCULATED ABOUT CITY
THAT LADS WERE GIVEN
DRUBBING IS UNFoUNDED.
Fact That the Outfit WAS a Field Artn-
lery Regiment Proves That 1t Is
Untrue.

Is II iru" that the "i4ih Field Ar
iill"ry has been wiped out by tho
Gcrmans"'
The above question WAS answered n
dozen times yesterday afternoon at IN"
lniCllig"nrrr office. aud someone who
did not know what he or she was talk
ing about continued ito spread tn" re-
port. until last evening ii had been
scattered throughout !hc district.
NO. the report is absolutely untrue,
and We know nothing of such a report
h"inE received h"rr." was the answer
/" thc questions asked.
II seems that Snmc"n" started Tho rr-
port here yesterday morning. and many
mothers. sisters ana SwH"th"artS of the
lads Of the %lAth regiment. which Is
composed Of lads from Wheeling and
tn" upper Panhandle. called To find out
II the report was true.
TIL" regiment is II fold artillery rncI-
mrnt. and is scattered over y large ter
rii"ry when IN Hctinn. and il would he
nm impoSSihiliUy for il 10 h" annihlatcd
even though the odds would har" been
against il. Such was not III" case. and
i is . TO ! shot that humiliation was
on tho German side. and possibly they
had n regiment by the Same number. J!
such is tho case. thor" may be- two al
the members still living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Conquest Of Bo|sheviSm
Aim Of the Dictator

TI.ADINOSTOk. Thursday. Nov. IL
tliy the Associated Press 9TH" first
proclamation Of Admiral Alexander
Kolchak. rs dictator and commander az
the All-Eussian army and fleet. is adj
dressed To III" people of Russia. 1t Is
dated at OmSk. November ~. and do
clarcs the aims Of the dictatorship.
These aims arc:
The creation Of n fit army. the con-
quest of Bolshcvism. the organization
Of right and order, so that the people
can select the form OF government th"y
desire without hindrancc and be able IL
achieve their ideas Of liberty.
Tho proclamation appeals for united
action in tho struggle against Bolsh"-
viSm and continues:
The !All-Eussiun government has
gone TO pieces. Having decided 10
bear the burden of the cross. l declar"
I will not follow tn" road Of reaction.
or tho road Of party struggle. which
would lead 10 oblivion
Lieutenant General Horvath has is
sued an appeal 10 tho people 70 remain
luIet dfirlnE the transition period as
surfing them that "a single firm author
itS will bring a return of the former
glory of our ruined and exhausted
country" The censorship Mt OmSk is
strict and only official dispatches nrc ar
irving here. 1t is understood that
General Scmcnon. the anti-RolsheviK
leader in Siberia, refuses to recognize
tho dictatorship Of Admiral Kolchak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
RED CROSS NEEDS
HOSPITAL GOODS
URGENT APPEAL IS MADE TO THE
CITIZENS OF WHEELING FOR
ALL KINDS OF LINEN.

\ communication from national Rcd
Cross headquarters Mt Washington was
received yesterday by the local cha nt"T
which stated that Il cahlcEram had been
received from the R"d Cross comml$-
: OH in Franc" conveying IN" Information
that the hoSritalS in that country a7" IN
urgent need uf the following supplies
81. Unn bath towels: :,!Ou.ODO hann
towels: l.7ir moo haudkcrrhirtS: 10000
..:.nk!ns md 6Jn. h1n sheets.
The letter also states that al! chapters
ar.. called upon /" rr"vld" their Shur"
- these supplies which will hc sent 10
Tho handicapped 'h"SpitalS i'll stricken
Franco.
Every ar;irlr contributed Will b" put
90 real uS~: hospitals who's" cpuIpmcn
Iud facilltirs aye h".ng S0rcly tried ana
I = u;r Ia America iu furnish these nee
..~sarS articles.
The linen >hnwrr plan has been sur
.,.:.tcd Ia -""lir" these supplies and the
allotment IT tn" Rcd Cross chaDlcr OF
Wheeling is 400 bath towels. $40 hand
towels: 4nn napkins. 200 nandkrrch'"fs
and lI5 sheets.
4 snecial committee has hc"n aT'
pointe Ia arrange for collecting money
and the articles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
DRUGGISTS Obey LAW
WHILE CITIZENS SWEAR
Unable to Purchase Drug Snna7es
without q Prescription from
Physician.

That the citizens of the 'iiE -.
Wheeling were unr"hN'h''u "
question. owing tn the law lhl" 10" l."
relative To the sale IF drugs. was n''''-
ousIratcd last evening. The drug STORES
'nheyed tn" law To the letter and rrfu''u
70 make sales 10 anyon" without IlIst
having 4 prescription. but in many
cases they were IN" target tor viz
names IN the part Of indignant '"S
toners. who thought that they """.u
simply have In call for what 'h"E wan"
cd and then get II.
One drug store last evening Tor ""
stance. had calls for TIL" following Il!
,icl.s between the hours Of ana II
ncInck. and in each case was r"mp"i!'u
IN say w" in order to comply WIN
the law. Many of the articles ar" "S'u
in every day life and are as follows
clinical Thermometer. l"'S'''n,'
chIo-ctonr inhalent. HSSato"t'da Pil'S'
absorbent cotton. Mustcr"l"' couEN
drors ouininc capsules. NuNatcd lro"'
Cnnudinr. castor oil. Tonsilinc. ASPIRIN
Eagle Brand milk. rauZH. CaScaretS'
r,n,sit blue mass pills. Epson SANS
citrate magnesia. strychnn" tan1e'' p".
tassiur permanCnnatr. nItrnElFc"sl''
tablets. L.anoiin". vaselinc. iodine. Gov
ton. Listcrine. bandagcs, Sai-licpal''"'
Porhnel salts, seidlitz powders. LES"''
camphorated oil. carbclc acid' t"o'"'
ache drops, mustard lime water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
BEARING ON 1920
lContinued Prom Page one)

by cutting loos. at this time, Mr.. Nc
Adoo was preventing Z decrease in his
own prestige which would certainly fol-
low his longer connection with the ad-
ministration.
Fourth TO Resign.
Secretary Meade Is :hc fourth member
of the cabinet To resign. William Jcn-
ninES Bryan, tho presidents secretary Oh
state al the beginning Of his admlnis-
tratiou was tn" first. and Liudley Nj.
Garrison secretary Of war. WAS the sec
ond.
James c. Reynolds. attorney general
resigned 10 take an appointment 10 the
supreme court.
influences in the administration which
many have declared was ecsond ony 10
the president. was very fast. AS q
southern lawyer who had been Interested
in transportation schemes in southern
cities he went to New York and accom-
pIjshed tho then almost unbelievable tcat
OF successfully tunnclinE the TUCSON
river for electric trains. One OF the hrSt
men to suggest the Schemc--it not aclu-
allv the first--was adjudged lunatlc'
and he lived to see the project an ac-
omplisnmcnt.
When Mr.. Wilson. then governor or
New Jersey. became 4 presidential prop
ability. Mr.. McAdoo was practically I'M
known To him. But Mr.. McAd"o took 4
leading part in MS campaign as vice
chairman of the Democratic National
committee and much OF the time as act
ing chairman. and asn as chairman OF
thu. finance committee. The president
elect chose him for secretary or the
treasury. as.
Mr. McAdco was married May 2. 1914
70 Eleanor Randolph Wilson. daughter
of the president. in the White House.
Thnv have ono daughter.
Mr. McAdoo also has three sons and
three daughters by former marriage.
Thr three sons are now serving in the
m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
This Pretty Girl Tells How She
Defes Age by Using Ordinary
Oatmeal to Beautity Her Complexion

hands. arms. neck and shoulders. night
and morning. Let II remain on the skin
for n minute thus allowing the pores
To absorb the food value of the oatmeal.
Wash off with warm water. rinse
with cold water and dry thoroughly.
portant. In short time your skin will
undergo marvellous change. A rosy
hue mounts the checks and baby
SoftnnSS comes to the skin. The very
first application will convince you that
this combination is n most effective ono
cIally recommended for frccklcs. tan.
sunburn wrinkles. large pores, rough
skin. as 1t freshens and hcautifics the
complexion and makes rough. red hands
and arms smooth and white. 1t gives
the skin the appearance OF youth. and
whatever success ] have had in pre-
serving my complexion I attribute TO
derwllo and oatmeal. Every woman.
no matte what her station in life. can
well afford Ia spend five or ten minutes
night and morning in caring for her
complexion. There is not enough money
in the world to cause me 10 neglect
mine. I have known women over fifty
To follow this method and frequently
pass for forty Women thirty years Of
age look like girls in their teens. Just
cut This out so you won't forget 1T; try
it for week and at the end Of that
time you will thank me for publishing
my formula"
SOTE--Tn get the hes; effect b. sire To follow
the complete instructions given above. YnI hsSe
only 10 get dr.'yIo and oatmeal. You need moth
ilr else and IT'S simple that anyone can use II.
and SCI inexpensive tla; any afford IT,
DrrrtiIo can he obtained in this city from all DE-
II. y. Baer. The Coleman Co., and L. d GHeN
and 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
WAGES ADVANCED BY
WAR LABOR BOARD

WASHINGTON Nov. -. - Wages
wer" ordered Increased. hours IF lah"r
shortened and dismissed employees "'
drrcd r"iustutcd ny Iii" nat.unh! WAT
labor board today in nine awards. 'h'''
nf which was III. the case at Inc ON
Products Refining company t.ach
award is for the duration of the war
and is retroactive.
The other rasrs IN which awards were
made are: Employees of IN" SYRACUSE
New York. Northern Electrical com
pnuy; lntrrurhan ira!nmen Of l"r'Ia'la'
Oregon: clerical workers and might
workers of IN" Schenectady works OF
the General Electric company; employ
nS Of the Eutlc Montana. Electric E"H-
way company: suh-Stati0n operators "l
Tn. Rochester 4 SyrncuS" Railway
fcuinnauv: employees nf klh"r d Dawson
company az Indianapolis and employ -
IF the CnnnerSvillc blowers and IN"
x T.. II. Roots Blower company ~ on
uerSvillr. Indiana. The award In '"'
Corn Products Refining company al
fcrtS employees in plants Ut Granite
City. Argo and ITkin. ILL.,. and E"lE'-
water. y. }.
Tn. award provides for wages rang
ing from A. to 20 cents an hour Tor ''''.
pImvcS IN tho corn process service "I
III" company: from 81 to b" cents 81
hour for those in the ma"hin" I'm" SET
vice; from 80 to so cents for those u,
the shipping and stores service an.
from A5 to - cents fer those IN M""
is known rs lnhor service. lTcNH'''''t
wages in the communities Of III" severn,
nIants arc established for the SA'i''u
trade wurf7~S.
The pri.ssS,r Of tim" and nall 10,
all work of ,&i2rc than eight hnurS "nu
double inc fHI Sundays ana h"!InhsI
10 established for all employees. EGua'
nav for women and men performing Inc
somc service and collective bargaining
orc recognized in some instances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
IF|FTY-E|GHT CASES .
OF FLU YESTERDAY
Situation is Considered Favorable ana
Health Officials Are Pleased.

Only Iiity-ciGh, new "ns"S OF lnhu"h"a
were reported yesterday IT, licalth COM
missioner Or. NJ. b. Williams ana the
situation, considered as whole Is mn
nroying steadily. and the health author
tiles are encouraged. Although the num-
her reported Thursday was greater by far
than any number yet reported Tor on"
day. the general trend IN the huMoeF u
develop is downward.
The ban was placed tight last er"-
ming and was obcyed 10 tn" letter. I'm"
orfciaIs were not informed Of single
violation, and the theatres stores an"
confectionartcs were all closed.
The present nursing staff OF inc
health department is ur TO the standard
set several weeks ngo. and with the W."
nurses who arc here from the John HOP
kins hospital. Baltimore. Md: thcy are
ACCOMPLISHING much. The Rcd cross
TOO has been doing great work with
their supplies distribution and nome
workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE
OF NUMBERING LOCAL
MAN AT RACE TRACK

Special Dispatch to Tho tntclhSencer.
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Nov. John
Price Jones. New York race track trainer.
was today discharged from custody on
the charge of having shot and killed
Sheldon Williams 4 horse groom. whose
home was in Wheeling. w. Va. The
shooting OF Williams occurred January
%. 1918. in saloon near the Fair
Grounds race track. Witnesses testified
thai Williams was accidentally shot by
Jones. when he tried to step between
Jones and another man who were argu-
eng. The state then abandoned the case.
Sheldon Williams was we'll known in
The Wheeling district. and for many
years was connected with horse-racinS
At the State Fair Grounds. and also when
the Wheeling Turf Exchange was in
operation. He Travelled about IN" race
tracks Of the country for Il number Of
years. Several relatives are said 10 re-
side in New Castle. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
SENSATIONAL CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY

Special Dispatch to, The lntelliEcnrcr RI,
TEl,RENEILl.E. g.. Nov. z nc
cas-. Of State OF ohio VS.. Harry MOTIFS
son charged with criminal assault on
Ida Parks l5-y"ar old Wrll$purI girl III
| IN. Panhandle station her" II" niHht 81
July IL: WIS given Ia the jury tonight
hut thcrc was nu verdict. TN" dclchSc
! rested IT'S case this Afternoon ana argyll
n,ents by attorneys started.
! MurriSun took the stand in his own he-
rcuSc this morning and r"Eut"d inc les
/ 1inony II all stat" witnesses wh" hhd
connected him in any way with me as
sauIt upon he girl lie cmphalicaiig
! pronounced them damned liars ana
/ said hc was the victim of 'manulacturco
:idcncc.' c
Among the witnesses for III" dHchSe
wrr., Ci,irf of r"irc John Stevens. Con-
stable t.ugcEc Curtis and Edward l.cwIs,
of Fnllnnsbce. all of who testified thht
! the girl was above sixteen years Ut age
and that she had bad reputation 10
/ prove that the prosecuting witness cou!a
not identify Morrison. tn" defense intro
Guccd Allen DnmrtrlS of flttShurEn:
who testified that i'll N" presence u
half a dozen witnesses. Miss larkS mao
! identified him rs Morrison. Ills t"st'-
lnunv was currrhnratrd by Mrs. steven
son. a rescue mission workers or Wells
hurr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

mel. Z. l.. Whiting. Charleston: F. y.
Sycaronsc. Webster Springs: r. J. Sayrc.
Ripley: J. O. Sanders. Huntington; Mrs.
Esther Reynolds. Point Pleasant; 5. T.
Galloway. Hamlin: Lulu Summers. Sum
mcrsvilic: J. r. Trotter. Mor5antown: j..
S. Stump, Fra Cowgirl. Ronncy; Mrs.
Ruth jennings. Clarkshurg.
Grand CantraI-ti. p. Lcmcr. Hart
ford: Mrs. c. 4. Thomas. Shepherds
town: Jesse r. Tyson. Paw Paw.
windsor-Rachel II. Colwcll. Morgan
town: Mrs Mason. Fairmont: d. ID.
Casio. Mrs +. X. McCully, Buckhannon:
Virginia Guscman. Marlinton: J. {. SAL
dcrs. Kcyscr: Van X. Hepburn. Pied
mont: W. ". Trench, Elkns. l.. W.
BURNS Grafton.
.Stamm-Charles G. Baker. Manningi on;
g. G. Riddle. Spencer.
Rogers-W. -. Cunn!ngham.F airmont:
&. G. Frum. Clarksburg: Cecil Malone,
Fairmont: ]. S. Cornell. Littleton; q. b.
Patterson. Cameron: Lynn Hastings.
Murgantown: J. II. Dyson. Fairmont: r..
II. Lawrence. Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
WORKMEN WALK OUT
Differences Over Hours VIII Likely 6'
settled Satisfactorily Today NJ
The Plant.

Twelve employees "I thr W nc',''. 5
Col t.oetin.- company, with a plant n
W,rwoOd. al present still working on
war; orders. walked out on q str'k" last
evening. when their demands We're r.
fused hy the management Of the COM
pany. ..,.;,,,, -,
The men. who h'-vc Eecn ~"rkihE on
,,.i,.o hrur shifts were given an eight
hour day recently. and time ana 4 nti
for ihn four hours remaining overtime;
The day men were granted tn" rate n, .t
The night men were given IN" same WIN
ony TWO hours overtime.
,brnurh tho rcruar turn ut n. M. ana
With two hours overtime. finish at four
n'cock. Th" mrn hay" objected ana LAST
evening when tho Sup"rInl end"hi S'htti
thcir demand would not he granted tncy
refused Ia work. according Z" one or 'ae
employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
LORD CECIL RESIGNS.

LONDON. Nnv. oc.-Lord Robert
Cecil. under secretary Of state for Tor
eign affairs has resigned.
The cause of Lord Roberts res,ena-
lion is declared to he disagreement
with the government in regard 10 the
re-cstahlshmcnt Of tho Welch church.
Premier Lloyd George has accepted tho
resignation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

most compilations fade. is famous for
her beautiful complexion. and when
asked how she retains her yOuthfuf an-
ucarance. said
1T is u simple process to appear
youthful. NJ one comes within ten
ycars of guessing my age Here is my
secret. Ga To any grocery store and
get ton cents worth of ordinary oat-
meal. Tut small quantity Of the oai-
meal in n bag of chccScClnth about the
size of your hand. Drop on or into tho
bag 10 drops Of dcrwillo which can he
obtained Mt any up-to-datc drug store,
dip in warm water ana use as you
would wash cloth. Wash your face.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
First Discharged Soldier
Charles Flanagan, of Elm Grove, Is
the First Lad to Receive an
Honorable Discharge.

Mr.. Charles Flanagan. we'll known
Young Elm Grove man and for Il mum.
lcr Of years connected with tho Con-
S"rTaIiv" Lif" InGuran"" Company. Ar
rived h"inr last evening from Camp
A.euG". I'D. having r"r"iy"d AN hnn"i
ah'' d's"Earg" from III" United Stats
army.
II" ~ IN" tirSi young man from the
local district L. return Ia his homo and
will likely hr followed hy many others,
who will u" coming within the very near
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
avApn ANNOuHCEn

WASWINGTON. Nov. 22.-Thc war Ia
nor board announced in an award today
that wages Of sub-statinu operators OF
the Rich"stcr & Syracuse Railway com
pary inc. shall bc s4.25 for 10 or IL
hours work and S2.G4 for eight hours'
work Satisfaction repairm"n are 10
receive S+25 for II hours work a!l
ap1r"u:!c" SUb-statinn operators arc TO
r"ccir" s%.+5 for eight hours work;
NM O.draisc an NRU RID RDR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Wounded Soldier Given
Discharge from Army

Andy kluE. uf Niddl" Wheeling
Creek. near rriAd"lphia has been given
An honorable disrharr" from III" United
States army. and has arrived homo. lie
is we'll known throughout the local dis
trici.
shortly after going Ia Camp l'"r
carly last year. ho was Kicked Ivy 1t
mule and as Il result had leg ampu-
rnt"d. II" hn@ however. received M
arr lirial lcs and is able ~ get about Iin".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
At THE HOTELS

McLure-A. T.. Stephenson. Hunting
ton: W. l.. Parker Marie Howard.
Frances Gerard. New Cumberland: w.
j. Elliott. Princeton: Mrs. Y. L. Reese.
New Cumhcrland: \. $. Heck. Edith
Heck. Mrs. w. T.. ihulinE. Spencer: Mrs.
r.. =. smith. l:uvrnSwnud: Mrs. i. II.
Iammack. Huntington; Mrs. II. ID. Rum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

III ~ L - .
else the Skin,
&c DIS food.
care and atten-
ton. The pores
to do their
work properly
should he kept
open and scru-
pulously clean.
After b e II <
/ ORC u 6 h ! )
clcanSed. they
should be fed,
III nDuTlSH anu
bring To The
skin that beau
titul. youthful
a y ara n c q
every norma!
woman Graves.
NJ So Wilder
though " e
past the time
Of life when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Sterling -Products Takes
Big jump on Local Market

Tho biggest advance Of any stock on
the Wheeling exchange this year was
a rise OF six points for StcrlingPro-
ducts stock. which jumped from 10 10
lT6 yesterday. Late in the market
hours l7G was bid. hut $50 was asked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
A "Mother" Sent This

If the sweetest little kiddies
Act like old and grabbed Bddies,
From, the pain that's In their middies-
CascdretS!
When the child begins to all,
Coated tongue and looking pale,
Spend two itncys of your kae-
Coscdrets!
You'd relieve your kddie If you could
OF course you will knew you would
Any druggist in your neighborhood-
Coscarets! 10 cents! .
the best and SaeS way "
os or conspated Child giving candy CareS at sign
of white tongue, eversh breath or sour stomach
Children love Casca because of the candy taste Nong es7
'wors' the nasty bile, sour lamentations ana Po0S ~ w ~
and bowels genuyye so thoroughly Eac ~ cent Jun "
directions for children aged one year 0 anu op"S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

New York-Accordns 10 Mae Edna
wilder, Ihr "whrcls OF time" may be
turned backward If little common
sense is used in taking care Or the Skih.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
FOR LUMbAGO
> Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves


You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto akeitsplace-
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lun-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
Joints. sprains, sore muscles bruiseS
chilblains, frosted feet colds OF the
chest. Always dependable.
80 and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
IlE |'l|j?[|ll
1s: sa55
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
STATE CHARTERS

The following charter applications
have been approved by the state char
ter board:
The Kansas City Automobile Hay Press
Co. OF Kansas City. Kan. capital $4,000.
The Hudllins Tractor Co., of Salina; cap
ital. $1Ot00t-
The Liberal Hospital Training school, of
Liberal; capital $4,000
The Western Development Co, of Will
The Roll Edge Mattress Machine Co., (of
Topeka; capital, $6C,OeG. '.zfP-.
The Farmers Cooperative Co., of Zenda !;
capital, S12,00e.
The Wyagslotte Forest Congregational
chruch of Kansas City, Kan.
The Boyer Grain Co.. of Wichita; capital
SCI, Gee. <f
The Big Dick Oil & Gas Co. of Syracuse,
Hamilton county capital. $4,000
The Farmers Union Cooperative asso-
citation, OF Galatia, Barton county; capital,
$50. 0Oc.
The Mulvane volunteer fire department.
of Mulvane.
The Universal Mill & Elevator Co., of Sa-
lima; capital, $10c,0Oc.
The Q. B. Rose Mining Co, of Okla
homa City; capital in Kansas. $25, O00.
Orient lodge No IL. l. o. o F., Topeka.
The Aztec Oil e Gas Co., of Denver; CAPT
tai in Kansas, $1S,0GG.
The American Railway Express Co.; cap
ftal in Kansas, $1S1, 800.
The Utica Hotel Co; capital $4,000.
The Meadow Cooperative Equity asSocia E
see. 6Oc
The Watson Concrete Tile Co, of Kan
sas City, KAN; capital. $2Co02.
The isis Oil < Gas Co, of Tulsa, Okla.
capital in Kansas S25503.
The Sedan Electric Light & Power Co. of
Sedan; capital, S1G,00G.