davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
new CHARTERS GRANTED
Thirty-six Corporations Granted Lii.
censes by the State Board.

Thirty-Six Corporations Granted Ii
censes by the State Board.
Following are charters granted by the
Attiea Farmers Union COOPERATIVE as
Topeka Coca Cola Quilting Co., Topeka,
Victor Cooperative Telephone Co., Vic
Gaiena Automobile Co. $4,000
Republican Printing Co. Pratt, 5000.
Golden Glow Medicine Co., wichita, s2o,-
CoOk-Ross Commission Co.. wichita. $780,
Ellsworth County Publishing Co.. Ellis
worth. $4,000.
Wichita Aircraft Co., Wichita, $4,000.
Farmers Union Co,operative Business
association, St. Marys, $4,000.
A. W. Henley Lumber Co, Sublette. $25,-
Chautauqua County Machine Shop Co.,
Kenney Brothers Motor Co., Wichita,
Cummings Farmers Union Business as
Gilbert Bros. Manufacturing Co.. WITCH
Farmers, Cooperative Elevator Co..
Scranton. $4,000.
More Cooperative Union Grain Co., $780,
F. H Payne Co, Hutchinson, 5000.
American Gas and Starter Co., Paola,
Chester L. weekes Grain Co.. Atchison,
/ $2e. 0OC.
Picture Garden Co. Wichita. $4,000
Borealis Oil and Gas Co., Wichita, $500,
| O01.
Quail City Oil and Gas. Co., Hutchinson,
| $4,000.
Lubricants Co., Wichita, s15oOO0
Hoisington COOPERATIVE Mercantile and
Manufacturing Co., $4,000.
Stanley Cooperative Grain Co., Stanley,
7 $50. 900.
Kansas City Automobile Security &C.
Kansas City, No, $4,000 in Kansas.
Elmerdale Oil Co, Wilmington, Del
| 81 .0Oo. 900.
List and Hallett Construction Co., Kan
sss City, Mo-. S., 600 in Kansas
4 Kanakoo Oil and Gas>Co, LaJunta, Colo.
$40. 600 In Kansas.
| Waldron Oil Co., Duluth, MINI, $50. OK
1 in Kansas.
Cook Paint and varnish Co., s25.35574
| Kansas City, Mo.
| Gopher Oil Co., Duluth, MINI, 100000 II
| Kansas.
Baxter OIL Co., Miami Okla. S33, 900.
Victor Window Glass Co, Oklahoma Cor
poration, Augusta, Kan, 100000 in Kan
saS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04

The private on K. P. will admit that
But it should be fair minded dis
cipline, and not an autocratic one
That is what I tried to instill in the
minds of the officers of the two great
divisions commanded
A medium-boiled egg was the next
attraction for the general. This caused
a diversion in conversation
Il think that the best way to keep
in good health is to eat heartily and
maintain regular hours" he said,
and that is. why the average soldier,
when he is returned to civil life. looks
so WE'LL
General Wright is not a speech
making soldier. He admits he never
delivered an address in his life until
ne took command of the 35th division
at Camp Doniphan in 1917. Then his
talks were rare, and only on impor-
tant occasions. In March, 1918, when
the advance detachment of the divi-
sion left the camp for overseas, he
called them together at division head
quarters.
you're going to France to fulfill a
duty and an obligation to your homes
and your country" he said. land
want you to do your best I feel sure
that you will"
Today is the first time that the gen.
eral ever faced an audience that is
composed of soldiers He faced the
Germans IN SL. Mlnlel anu III the al =
gonne, and before each drive he told
his men what they. were going into and
what they were expected to do. And
he says they always did it.
In speaking of asthe 35th and S9th
divisions. the general said:
Praises Kansas Men.
Il cannot speak too highly of these
two great combat divisions. The per-
| sonnet of all units was the highest
have ever seen. No drawer regim entS
could be chosen to combat the pick
( of the Prussian troops than the infan-
try and artillery units of the 35th and
I seth. Their fearlessness, combined
with their knowledge Of war tactics
/ gained because they had the ability
and inclination to learn, was invinci-
Bile, and all the years of Prussiar
| training and arrogance could not
withstand the attacks of the storming
Missouri and Kansas doughboys, OF
the whitening and accurate fire poured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Frau Dorlblush, Hun Peace Secretary
Hit by Rock at Versailles.

Thy the Associated Press.)
Berlin, July Frau Greta Dorl-
blush, one of the German peace dele
cation secretaries, who was said to
have been struck on the head by a
stone after leaving Versailles, is re-
ported to be in a precarious condition.
OF all the feminine members Of the
British royal family Queen Maud of Nor.
way, a daughter of the late King Edward
VII, is the most ardent devotee Of outdoor
sports and pastimes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
WATCH FOR REDS.
New York and Chicago Guard
Against Bomb Outrages.
Police and Soldier Squads Pro-
tect Prominent Officials.

New York. July 4-Public build
ings, power houses telegraph and
telephone lines. the homes Of officials
who have incurred the wrath of radi-
calls, and churches and synagogues
were being guarded today against
bomb outrages. Every policeman In
the city was on duty and in addition
secret service agents. state guardsmen
and firemen were held in readiness in
case of an emergency.
Homes along Fifth avenue. includ-
ing Senator w. A Clark, Henry c.
Frick, Cornelius Vanderbilt, w. K.
Vanderbilt, Andrew Carnegie and the
Aston residence were given special at
tention.
A special squad of policemen and
the Prince George hotel, headquarters
Of the Lusk committee investigating
Bolshevism in the state of New Y ork
Two policemen were stationed at
st. Patrick's cathedral. two at st.
Thomas church. two at the Cathedral
OF st. John the Divine, while others
were assigned to watch the Temple
Emanuel, the Spanish and Portuguese
and the Temple Bethel synagogue
U. S. Troops on Guard.
Chicago. July 4.-while the officials
of the government, state and city were
optimistic that today would pass I'M
eventually. precautions had been
TAKEN Dy edcn TO act QUICKLY ana Ell
fectively should there be any demon
stration toward fulfillment of threat IS
of an outbreak by radicals.
Two companies of the Fourteenth
United States infantry were CHARTERED
in the city and state militia had been
ordered to hold itself in readiness.
In every station the reserves were con-
centrated with orders to remain until
i s o'clock Monday morning. Virtually
the entire force of detectives had
been distributed in precincts where
Chief Of Police Clarity believed dis
order might develop in event of bomb
outrages similar to those Of several
weeks. Mounted policemen were
distributed about the stock yards dis
tricts: No parade permits of any
kind were issued.
Disregard Mooney Strike Call.
Chicago, July 4.-The call for a
general strike to aid in securing a new
trial for Tom Mooney was practically
unheeded here today.
Four meetings were held in the in
terest of the strike, but they were
| lightly attended. 1t was believed that
only few hundred will remain out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
AFRAID TO FACE THE CROWD
But Yank Private, IS Times Wounded,
Wasn't Scared OF Huns.

Des Moines. Ia, July Pvt Clyde
". Boyd. of Payne. o., cared SO little
for danger when facing German fire
in France that he came out of the war
with twenty-five wounds, one leg miss
ing. one thumb missing, a finger split
in two. the croix de guerre. the D. s.
c., and a special letter of commenda-
ton from General Pershing.
However, he and Pvt. Joseph Buff
falo, of Bixby, Okla, and Corp. John
Coakley. of Kansas City. sent a COM
nunication to the commanding officer
at Fort Des Moines, asking that decor
atoms they are to receive today be
presented in the hospital, because
they were afraid to face the crowd
expected to attend the July celebra-
ton. The request was refused
Boyd and Buffalo Will receive the
D. s. c. and Coakley the croix de
guerre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
|. W. W. ADMITS FAILURE
Letter Intercepted at Hays Received
Here by Fire Marshal.
Failure in the offensive against 9TH

Failure in the offensive against 9TH
er mems property is admitted by the
I. w. w. in a letter intercepted at
Hays and forwarded to L. T. Hussev
state fire marshal. Activity of Off
GERS, warned by Fred Robertson,
United States district attorney and
others who didn't believe the I. w. w
scare was a fake. is given as a reason
for the failure which the writer of the
letter admits.
The letter intimates that perhaps
officers will be found mapping after
the harvest and wheat stacks and 9TH
er property may be destroyed in the
fight of the element endeavorinE to
take land or property away from the
owners. A man living in Hays bore
the same name as the man to whom
the letter was addressed. That is the
reason for the information in the
hands of state officials at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04

When the quality of the goods in
cluded in the following offerings is con-
sidered, it is at once apparent that the
values are especially noteworthy.
Please bear in mind the fact that none
of this merchandise was purchased es-
pecially for sale, neither was it bought
at discount on account of defects of
any kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk IN comfort; so do stock
lngs. A package OF Aliens Foot Ease, the
Efitlgeptic powder to shake into the shoes
md sprinkle In the foot bath. gives you
that old shoe" COMFORT Aliens Foot Ease
stops the pain OF buntons. cornB and cal
louses, and makes tight or new shoeS feel
easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size
smaller with the same comfort by shakin &
some Aliens Foot-Ease 10 each shoe In the
morning. Sold everywhere --Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
6WarrenM Gosey@|
Special Values for Saturday in
Women''s and Misses Apparel

It is clean, desirable, dependable mer-
chandise-the kind for which this store
is noted, and is reduced in price only be-
cause the size, color or style assortments
are broken and we desire to dispose of it
quickly.
Come in Saturday. Surely there is
something in the following offerings
that you can use to advantage.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02
ISSUE BROUGHT TO
CLIMAX BY DEMANDS
OF RAIL WORKERS


fC0mlnacd from Page Onc)
ucl cgni Boz expenses hud b. per cent In
taKt5
ln ihD Mgo of The aroNur deficit ,hp
railroad administration unW h,tsro IA
demands Sos Increased wares which
would mou Hn addition I'd between
N'' ana shNV'NeN.u1n 20 tho
~, 'lW
~ Ni ~. ",nN'na' hfe hhrhod 10y
WIN 'Ne phphao az showing
'i''N NNAN mounting IfiNts flf Nli
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02
FAMOUS GRAND
OPERA MAGNATE
PASSES away
Oscar Hammerstcin Dies in
New York Hospital After
Brief Illness.


NEW hblth, Aux scar Ham
hl'fNitln ihpaiW huild'f .id producer
.l titiA 9lnii' dt'd in d Nusrithi hero
ipnifhi on complexities OF diatiHoH,
lllneHH ol .'s',"t NAyH
"i iiN'l'ii''i ,e.N veg Ntfn ny state
IA H. ''is ~ iiN"N
NY,
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~, "'N,'
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t,,..,.....
,.' i,,,..1 uii+ ie
IN. '' INtHi1' hts
~, ~" $500" "h
Tx. a., ,. ~
.nl ~, .n H.
'','N W' i"''ilN or N"t'r Hnn pc
n,nl','', rom i''' Window WIN iiia Be
IN. ,i' iiffi u"Nni VI"
g. li'' ~ ~ nuns
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n'".n :" enphud How Cd use my
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hltNl Alklf through fhc season
H-' Wy '"I' Nh' every nofc ~
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02

Uac Caller .'lap-i,. n ,o~ results.
---f--.----srxs.a ..s'--v--
Use Gales ssass.4,ads fsr results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02
AmuSementS


~ me Smusu Quay ,.
h ms ,tte7t i'tin sl"u", ii,'u, u'
h"alint h'eu Ntll''N t'''". ,,r
ulAt HiaL lhNiNN 'NN v' N' '.''''
WNlNnn n"H IVY" Hi'"l Ni,N
lrAirrs iN' ,t'H' " ln WE W. .''" w.
his ''np'nNrt "A"shlei Nhu""
fhe Gun AlH we ,e'nna le o'lfe ~,
pal,n 'A' "' MN'eN %
enpt"A'' n"7 '.t Nh'Nt, "a"
pv"uluk ',t".H ii-N ',a" t', i,
HteN, I" WIZ Niy ~ ''9t tf n,
lW tne lHll'l t.''' i''ie" 's,., WV !,
WV 'lnlivN tl n'" "l",''N
hliH' ave si,ia tNen pa '.a.t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02

ON tho one hand decision ~ ,he RAN I
iund administration against am inore8ss
in wages mlll Dee regarded hy the ON
iinit1 Nf decision dictated more hN
the Immediate difficulties ul railroad
management thnn hf th, broad inter
'Hts OF 'ho public nH "a whole ON the
other hand "a dec'nlon p, tho mllfoad
administration iu iuNos VI an Increase
in wages VIII not necessarily be bind
ing 90 the Interstate commerce com
mission which is how thO iual repre-
sentative OF ihc Public Hs 90 tfnnsror
tatIon rates.
"ro deaf wien these problems mnaot
prace time conditions thcic uuga, iu
ho final authoritative approximation
oi iho public whose dprlaion. wilton iu
lANuf ui "a wage increase would gafrt
win u tho Obligation un the par; nf thr
iinal rate mixing power 10 prescribe
rates Which would furnish tho nccaa.
aafs iunda Zee pas The Increased wagoa.
"The conclusion 10 which have
cnme hns lven iDfrod upon mn hN the
Developments above referred 90.
Whom u dtyelunrd ln Man and June
Chat thc continued pressure of fhD con
iluurd lurr'sar in thc cost of living
wuf causing rlilrnHd employees rnnorll
N t0 urao tha thoN he eiVru Fubsian.
tial protection through further import
NNNN lNNN|AN It|'N" NNN MIINf|" I'D NNlN lN'.IN
living wuH mot reduced tNuillrd th1f
thc question wfH assuming such tgldr
aud deep flguNrlngc 90 The American
public nH woil nN 90 railroad OmpiOHoH.
thnt the uuoatinn ought nut tn he doult
With Iu thC FHmo way in which r1i-
road wages had hcrn incrcafed lu CON
nortion with the war emergency !
therefore advised tho board oi railroad
wages and working conditions Uu July
fNWH fHUN HsRHIII IHU#I.I|IN NNfHfaN
solves as vested with Jurisdiction to
formulate and recommend further gen
cgl vase lncrrHgpH to hc WndD hf me.
hui thai ln all ctsos thereafter arising
they should IMPORT facts 20 me that /
might decide On tho Hight OF the ricta
upon % fair and Just procedure.
Recommends Board 20
Pass on Wage Problcns,
q feel that the developments have
now rearied tho point whore tho sliun
flon has taken % HufficicntlN concrete
form 10 snrVe as tho ieaie for posi-
tive recommendation
~ therefore respectfully rcfommond
ihat congress Is. asked promptly 90
adopt legislation providing O. proneri,
constituted body on which tho public
and lAhur VIII bee adequately Represent
90 ard which VIII be- empowered go pass
on these and al railfnnd wage prob
lemr but not ON rules ana working con
difiou7. because tEa latter cannot hf
Satisfactorily separated from the cur-
rrnt handling OF railroad operations
and. therefore should continue tn ht
denit with hy the railroad ndmInistrn
ton such iewlsintion should also pro
vide thnt N wage lnCrenars shall Doe de-
cidod upon 10 shall be mandatory upon
the rntc making body 10 provide. wherf
necessary Increased rufos So take cnrt
Of the rising increases in The cost OF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02
TEAM WINS
FROM BlSSOP NINE, TO

NWIIIIT ~ Nv TITT|T-
t>iNGSNnNE. rcgas Aus i-n. Is
lively baseball ramc eele today KINGS.
willie defeated iisann fhc scare non.
10 ] King Flue's ais were scattered
and made = ,evy cleHc pame ef o.
Cudd pitch, fGad W knEa ine.
1nlN five hi.e being ggeastrrrd off hie
delivery. ans ac receiving eight sirlse.
outs, klngf ile rpi Bishop VIII play
7galn here 1fvi Tsae3af.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
NEW JERSEY NOTES

Mr. aud Mrs. Lvlc Graut Donald, OF
White House, in Edgewatcr Park, ure
being congratulated on the birth of Il
son, George y. Donald. Mrs. Douald
will be remembered us Miss Achah
Abrams, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Abrams. of Nipceittown, y. j.
Mrs. II. y. Crcsswoll aud hcr sister.
Miss McCutcheon, will close their couu .
try home in EdGewatcr Park tomorrow
on their return home from Washington,
whrrc they are spending u few days.
and have as their guest on the trip
Mrs. p. s. Clarkson, of Spruce Acre.
Mrs. $. a. Nedich, of Shadow Pines,
in Edgewater Park. is entertaining
Mrs. \, Byron Beasley, of Riverside
Drive, n, Y.
Mrs. Francis Il. Green closed her
summer home in Edgewater Park dur
i'm the past week and will occupy her
winter home at 1884 Spruce street,
Philadelphia,
Mr., George G., Nedich and Mr.. C.
Lindsey Clarksou, who are attending
Cornell College at Ithaca. n. Y, will
spend Thun ksgiying at their homes in
Edgewatcr Park.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. NJ. Wilson. of
Maple Corners, in Edgewater Park. are
spending November at the Hotel Den
mis-, in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
TIooA

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bergcs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Berges, formerly
of 1900 West Erie avenue. have closed
their Atlantic City home and will spend
the winter at Mineral Springs Inn, Will
low Grove,
Mrs. Benjamin Foster will entertain
at luncheon and cards tomorrow. Her
guests will include the members of her
800 club, Mrs. Clement A. Aldcrfcr,
Mrs. Oscar Noekler, Mrs. Louis
Guckes, Mrs. ohm G. Allen, Jr., Mrs.
Frank ,Barras, Mrs. Harry Painter,
Mrs. Gerhardt, Mrs. George Lord, Mrs.
Walter Doscher and Mrs. Rowland
Pegley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Reiher have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be at home ut 1916 Cayuga street
Mrs. Reiher before her marriage on DC g.
tober %, was Miss Alice M. Brandt.
Miss Marguerite Bradway, daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Bradway,
of 2130 West Ontario street, had us
her guest over the week -end Miss Cath E.
arine Carter, Of Chevy Chase, Wash i.
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Wardley
have returned from their wedding trip.
and are at home at Jl5 West Erie
avenue. The BRIDE will be remembered
as Miss Alma A. Morrison before her
marriage ON October %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
FL0NZALEYS GIVE
SPLENDID CONCERT
Famous Quartet Appears in
Modern Program Before
Chamber Music Association

The second concert of the thamber
Music Association was given at the
Bellevue Stratford yesterday afternoon,
with the Flonzalcy Quartet presenting
the program. The personnel OF the
quartet is the same US for the last two
years, Mr.. Bailly continuing as viola
instead OF Mr.. Ara, who was expected
TO return to the quartet the first Of the
season.
As usual nearly every member OF the
Chamber Music Association turned out
TO hear this picturesque and smooth e
playing organization, aud ono Of the
largest audiences that haE ever at.
tended one Of these concerts was the ie-
suit
The program wns decidedly modern,
consisting Of a quartet by. Albert Lc
Guilard, which had its first public
hearing in tho United States yesterday,
three dance movements in uncicut style
by Paul Vidal and the well known
Il minor quartet "From Ny Life" by
Smetanu.
The lie Guillard composition was the
greatest novelty. 1t il very modern in
style. but not Ro difficult 10 follow Or
understand as many compositions Of his
compatriots. which are lighter both in
thought and texture. There IS much
play Of the imsGination in the work,
which iS moderately rich in nelodic in
vention and well worked out, although
the conventional form is by no means
followed. In the second movement
(there are but thrcc) the composer has
followed the plan uscd by Cesar Franck
both in his string quartet and in his
symphony of combining the slow move
ment and the scherao in Il single move
ment. In the last movement. which is the
longest and In some ways the most am
bilious OF the work, the composer uses
constantly changing rSthms, some very
effective and some not so much so. One
unusual feature Of the quartet is the
exceedingly important part assigned to
the second violin, which has almost as
much mclodic work as the first. aud a
great deal more than either tho viola or
thc cello
The thrcc dances in the ancient style
of Vidal were Il strong contrast to the
rnodcrnity Of tho Lc GuilInrd quartet.
They are exceedingly mclodinus while
conforming strictly 10 tn" form demand =
cd. At tho samc time, whilc formal
works, thcy nrc highly original aud
written in tho real style of the time
of Zach aud Ilaudel. As in the first
composition the second violin has a
6trikinGly conspicuous part, especially
in tho first two of the dances.
It Is hardly necessary TO speak Of the
excellence of performance Of the flou e
aslcy Quartet. They have marvellous
finish and an ensemble that comes only
from long. hard practice together. Then
too, the program was all modern and
romantic. style Of composition in
which they appear TO infinitely better
advantage than in the classics. Tho
tonal beauty Of the Vidal dances and
Of the slow movement bv Smetana was
exquisite, and the difficulties of rythm
in the last movement of the lie Guillard
n0jka md the finale Of The Snntana
quartet were apparently easily over
come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

The South Philadelphia "Neri Min .
slrci Troop will entertain the returned
men of the pcnnsy 'vanim Railroad al
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.,
Forty first street and Westminster nFc-
nuc. this evening. Among the members
ot the troon are Miss Amelia Thon1as.
Miss Veronica Egan, Miss Mary Gala
han. Miss Veronica McGuiGau, Miss
Catherine McC 'oskv. Miss Anna Me
Allistcr. Miss Iicnrictta lntncr, Miss
Emily D0rtncr. Miss Catherine Nor-
rcll. Miss Florence Worrell, Miss Marie
Daley. Miss Helen Sectingcr. Miss Il.
Agnes Macaron. Mr.. Andrew N"Mah"n,
Mr.. James Donald. Mr.. Francis j. Nc
Namaca. Mr.. Joseph Sibert, Mr.,
Harold Hill. Mr.. William Cooper and
Mr.. james Ramsey.
DR.. and Mrs. William q. Ramsey
have returned from their honeymoon
and are now receiving at their home
1890 South Broad street. DIR. Ramsey
has recently received his honorable dis.
charge from the army, after serving two
years as captain in our medical corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Love, of Port
land, Me, are visiting their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Love, of 2115 South Six
tecnth street.
Friends of Miss Mary Toner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Toner, of
1925 Ritner street, will be glad to
know she is rccuperating from her re.
cent illness
DR.. and Mrs. Morris Corufeld, Of
1884 South Fourth street, celebrated
their first wedding anniversary at their
home on Thursday evening.