davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
XENTUCKYS
RICH HERITAGE
SSuccessful Development Of a
Great National Industry in
kentucky-A New Field
of Opportunity

People Of Kentucky are beginning
TO recognize the importance of oil In
the stale II has certainly brought
some tremendous investments to Louis
Vile IN the nature of oil rchucricS.
Another large oil refinery will be- built
Immediately adjoining the Standard
Oil plant there.
II is said that Henry Ford, Of De
troit. is largely Interested in this
Proposition Mr.. Ford has always
been interested in cheap fuel FOR cars
and tractors, and the development of
the gasoline engine has made ire
mendous demand for fuel for motive
power.
The adaptation Of the gas engine for
so many new aud diverse purposes the
aeroplane, steamships and railroad
trains, etc, would seem to Indicate
that we are entering upon new era
where oil for fuel will be THE great
demand
The Possibilities In Kentucky.
The possibilities of Kentucky as an
oil producing state have only recently
been recognized, and 50 far the devel-
opment has met with pronounced sue
cess. IN fact. the profit would seem
|extravagant, hut il is n matter Of rec
ord that the percentage of failures in
the Kentucky oil fields is comparative
ly low, ana the cost of drilling much
less than In other fields.
Fifteen years ago Mr.. :. J. Gish, a
mineral expert with wide experience
I'm Western Kentucky, an associate of
Gen. T. e. Dupont In his coal develops
ment. was convinced that "a large pool
Of oil of unusual proportion existed IN
the western part of the state.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
For a SpraIned Ankle.

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
Pershing's Politics.

CUES. What is Gen, Pershing's
politios?-Ans, He is an army man,
not a politician. Is said TO be Re
publican,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
CENSORED.

90 you believe in reincarnation?"
asked Hibrow, of the fellow with
the tin dinner pail.
We'll, sir, they been keepin' that
peace league stuff so dern secret
fellow don't get a chance TO form an
opinion
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30


saw that the near future would dis
close Il demand for oil, the scope of
which would be almost impossible 10
calculate when that time arrived the
oil industry would come into its own
and yield handsome returns. Accord
ingly ne bought up a large tract of
land and made the most careful tests
and waited for the opportune time To
disclose this FIND to the general
public.
Development Has Begun.
The Equitable OH and Gas Co. has
now taken over all this land held in
such esteem by Mr.. Glsh. They think
the time has arrived for its fullest de-
velopment.
The Equitable Oil and Gas Corpora
tion was recently organized M VIII
mington, Delaware, for the purpose Of
taking over and operating the Dia-
mOnd Springs oil and Gas Field. Its
authorized capital is S5,O0O,OOO, and
the par value of it's shares 500 each,
and no stock Is To he sold under par.
The management Of the company is
, exceptionally strong. being composed
of some of the leading and most sue
cessful oil and business men OF the
state. Two hundred and fifty thou
sand shares Of the capital stock have
been allotted for sale at the par value
of S1.OO per share. the proceeds of the
sale of this stock to he used for the
immediate drilling of additional oil
ana gas wells and for such other pur-
poses as may serve TO nut the com
pany on dividend basis at the earli-
est possible moment.
Logan County the Field.
The land is situated in Logan Coun-
~. and is known as the Diamond
Springs Field. That it is rich i'm oil is
news To the general public, hut for AT
least fifteen years IL has been under
the observation of mineral experts and
biologists and subjected 10 the sever
est tests known Ia science
Dozens of wells We're drilled here
and a quarter of million dollars was
spent i'm experimental and deNelop-
ment work. Some of the oil wells
drilled are reported TO have gushed oil
far above the derrlcks, and, after be-
ing pumped for from ten Ia fourteen
wears. these wells are Still producing
oil In quantities not believed 10 be
equalod by wells half 50 old in any
other part of the state.
Gas wells were drilled with n re
ported daily production of two anu
three million cubic feet which are
sin producing large volumes Of gas
TODAY, without any Indication Of be-
coming exhausted Operations contln-
ucd without publicity until a territory
embracing nearly 5000 acres was Test
ed. and lucn ID WAS saved practically
bfdIan hv u1turp from The M0lChfui
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30

back our ships. Their return must
be one of the conditions of peace"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30

He-Could you not learn to love
me?
She-I don't know. what is your
particular system Of Instruction.
Boston Transcript.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30

81 suppose your son broke himself
down al college football"
mo; the doctor said what gave
him nervous prostration was trying
TO get his lessons between the games
Boston Transcript.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
The Price Of Gil.

on Is now selling m the highest
prices in the history Of the industry.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

depot is that the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lines are among the best paying lines that the government has been operating, the government rail- road deficit of one billion dollars hay ing been incurred elsewhere in the united railroad service.
 While the railroad commission nat urally withholds all statements rela tive to the outcome of the January 2 meeting, there is said to be a well de- fined expectation that the railroad companies are expecting the commits sion to order the new depot and that they are making their arrangement to acquiesce without argument.
 The question of suitable site for the proposed building is pending yet, but with a certainty that the right of eminent domain can be used as a last resort. The present site is said to be inadequate.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
COMMISSION ORDERS ORDINANCE ID END
 CLA|RVOYANCE HERE

Action which, if carried out, will mean the end of the operation of clairvoyants in this city was taken yesterday when the city commission unanimously adopted a motion in structing the city attorney to draft a resolution to eliminate the practice of clairvoyants in Phoenix
 Yesterdays meeting of the commits sion was devoted mainly to. matters of street improvement and other routine business. After MT. Haitman of the Southwest Cotton company had addressed the meeting relative to the need for paving Grant street from Central avenue to Seventh street. say ing that Superintendent of Streets Hitchcock had done everything in his power to remedy the condition of the street. the city engineer was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for paving the street.
 A list of securities, covering the proceeds of the sale of the city water works bonds deposited in the Central bank of Phoenix, was presented to and approved by the commission. The draft of an ordinance providing for the survey of the additions recently taken into the city was adopted.
 J. I. B. Alexander addressed the meeting, complaining of the condition of the street railway track on Ell more street, and suggesting that the commission adopt an ordinance max ing it an offense for any street raii- way company. person or assoclaUof operating any street railways. where streets have been paved, to maintain and operate such street railway wlli rails above the grade of the pavement or for any superintendent, manager oi employe to permit such a condition making 1t 6 separate offense for eact day that such condition exists aftei a. five days notice by the city man aaer to remedy same. NIT. Alexande stated that he would be glad to ren der any assistance possible. wltnou expense to the city.
 Barnett moved. seconded by Hender son that the city manager take tn' matter up with the city attorney an. the city attorney be instructed to ara, oral an ordinance along the lines suggested hv MT. Alexander. The action wa carried unanimously.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
n
 CADET OFFICERS
 PRESENTED FRIDAY

Governor Campbell and Adjutant General Ingalls, will present student commissions to 25 officers of the high school cadet corps at the big field day and military exhibition to be given on the athletic field at Ninth and Tay- Tor streets at o'clock Friday after noon. These commissions will range from that of second lieutenant to that of major.
 c. o. Case, Captain Ingalls, and G. W. Barrows, composing the cadet com mission, with representatives of the Rotary club and other prominent citi- zens, will be guests of honor for the event, which is the biggest of the school year.
 A battalion parade. headed by the high school band of 40 pieces, com petitive company drill, individual com petition in the manual of arms, physi- cal drill and games devised to make young men physically "fit," will be on the afternoon program.
 The first demonstration of mass
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
RAILROADS MILL REPLACE DEP0TS SAYS I. \. JONES
Railroads Have Not Built New Phoenix Stations Says Commissioner, Ow- ing to Absence of De- mand

For the last Is years, while the peo- pie of Phoenix have used as railroad stations the prehistoric structures where the trains stop here, the Santa Fe and Arizona Eastern lines have been building stations elsewhere around the United States for the reason that Phoenix has not said that it would like better accommodations, accord ing to view of the. situation held by F. A. Jones of t1e state corporation commission.
 Commissioner Jones frankly says that he thinks a nice union depot will he promised for Phoenix in the very near future, and that everybody con cerned will be perfectly friendly about it. Landlords, he says, cannot be eX pected to put new roof on house when the tenants don't complain, and he figures that the railway companies have been waiting Is years for the people of Phoenix to ask for something better than the station facilities which were good enough once.
 There was a depot advocation meet ing yesterday at the chamber of com merce,- with the chamber officials and city representatives present, and cor poration commissioners attending as guests. A committee was appointed at the meeting to cooperate with the commissioners.
 First Gun January 2
 The first gun for the proposed union depot will be fired on January 2, 1920, when the commission will go into ses- sion for consideration of the depot problem, the meeting having been postponed for reasons having no bear ing upon the situation.
 Averaging 164.250 persons a year, or 450 persons a day, the Arizona, East ern depot is said to be utterly out Of proportion to the volume of it's busi- ness as well as years out of date. The Santa Fe railway company has not replied yet to the corporation com missions request for data.
 The data submitted by the Arizona Eastern line, for eleven months in 1919 shows that 79,275 persons arrived here and 6S,61S departed. leaving approxi- mately 11.000 persons who stayed ir Phoenix. No data is submitted as tc the number who might have stayed had the depot been better.
 During the II months period a steady gain of arrivals over departures was noted, even In the month of June, wheT | 6,302 arrived and 6.170 departed. The
  Arizona Eastern operates three trains daily each way between Phoenix ant Maricopa, while the Santa Fe operates | two trains in and out daily.
 The railroad commission, according 1 to Commissioner Jones, has fu authority to require adequate depot facilities, even while the railroads are under government control, to select a depot site, and to determine the type | of depot as well as to approve the plans therefor.
 Government Control Not Involved The government control of railroads he says, does not cover the question of providing adequate accommoda | tions for the public. Furthermore, the commissioner says. there is no ques. uon about the finances of the Sants Fe or the Arizona Eastern lines a, both roads are being paid g. government rental based on their earnings of tht three preceding years. Still another factor in the argument for a union
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

American history class debated in the assembly on the question, Resolved, that the League of Nations should be adopted by the United States"
 The decision was in favor of the af- firmative. Twelve minutes were al lowed for each speaker and ten minutes for the rebuttal on each side. Rev. Northrup of Glendale and Rev. and Mrs. Dugger of Peoria acted as judges. This is the first debate of the year that has been given before the assem- bly,.
 Miss Rutherford, Miss Anderson Miss Freeland and Miss Price will spend Christmas week with friends IF California.
 Daniel Thompson, a senior, who has been out of school on account of pneu- monia, is in school again.
 The map cabinet made by the man. ual training boys for the county high way commission is completed and has been delivered.
 Last Friday the boys and girls bas- ketban teams played Gilberts teams at Gilbert. The score in the girls game was 23 to 13 in favor of Glendale and the boys score was 54 to 12 in favor of Gilbert. After the games i the teams and those who went as ''rooters'' were served with sandwiches and hot cocoa before starting home. i A very interesting game was played between the alumni and the school team on December II. The alumni won by a score of IS to IA.
 | The boys basketball team of Chand- Ter high school will play Glendale boys team on the school court Friday after noon, December 19.
 | School will close for Christmas vaca- tion Wednesday, December "A, and will begin again January 25.
 The High School Athletic association is now organized and this is Member ship Campaign Week." Each class is trying to sell as many tickets as pos sible. The faculty has offered prize of s5 to the class turning in the largest amount over $20. The price of mem bership of pupils is only 50 cents, and this includes admission to all basket ball and baseball games. It has beer made so low in order that every pupil can have a share ill the athletics oi the school. Tickets for adults vii be $1.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Married.

Miss Emma Escapule and Wallace E. Main were married Sunday evening, December 14, by Rev. James E. Ferris at the Methodist parsonage, in the presence of MT. Mains parents. MT. and Mrs. James H. Main. Miss Esca- pule was a teacher in the Peoria ward schools. MT. Main came from Mesa. The wedding came as a surprise to their many friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
PURCHASESEQ EQUITY IN TRANSFER FIRM

T. c. McKesson of Kokomo, Ind, has purchased an equity in the Chambers Transfer company of this city for fnerly held by F.. T. Hooper and R. R. Shiflet. MT. McKesson expects to take an active part in the direction of the business in which heh as just acquired an interest.
 business in which heh as just acquired
 H. w. Chambers will retain his pres ent interest and will continue to serve in managerial capacity. A new warehouse for the company is under construction and a general enlarge nent of the business Is contem- plated.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Good Fellowship Meeting.

A meeting of the Good Fellowship club was held at the Woman's club house on Tuesday afternoon and the officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: Mrs. A. M. Hoel, president; Mrs. B. F. Booth, vice presi- dent; Mrs. J. B. Mcintyre, secretary; Mrs. Daisy Ketcham, treasurer. There was a large attendance, including both members and visitors, and a very inter esting program was given, consisting of a song and dance number by Mary Pullen and Louene Bernum and ath- letic stunts by Louene Bernum.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
MARTIN DROPS PELKY

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.-Bob Martin of Akron, Ohio. heavyweight champion of the nter-allied armies, knocked out Arthur Pelky of Ontario in the third of scheduled eight round bout tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Hiuh School Notes.

All the pupils are wearing a smile, for they are looking forward to the coming of Old Santa, for they hope that they will get a stick of candy. We fear they will be disappointed, since sugar is scarce.
 Friday morning six members of the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

There is something for every mem Der of the family, from tiny babe to grandmother, in Pitchers stock or Christmas gifts.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

noon. The squad will comprise about 24 men, including players and coaches. The special car will arrive at Los An geles, Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
OREGON TEAM STARTS EARLY

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 1.-The uni versity of Oregon football team, which is to play the Harvard University II at Pasadena, Calif., on New Years day will leave here tomorrow after
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
To North Carolina.

Dudley Howells, who has spent sev- eral months in Glendale, will depart this evening for his home in Whining ton, North Carolina. He expects to reach home before Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
WM. WALTERS BUYS
 STAR RESTAURANT I

GLENDALE, Doc. Hay Walters, who came here lately from Los An geles, has purchased the Star restau- rant and will conduct the business per sonally. MT. Walters is the brother of William Walters, of the Walters & Brown service station, and of Verne Walters, barber. MT. Walters has had over 25 years of experience in the res taurant business. That he intends to stay here permanently is evidenced by the fact that he has purchased Is lots in the tract four blocks east of the postoffice. He intends to build a mod ern home there soon. The restaurant is undergoing a remodeling, after which MT. Walters promises some sur prises to Glendale trade. gifts. New records being received daily at Pilchers.-Adv.
 From Niles, Michigan.
 Ralph Madison, of Niles, Michigan arrived here for the winter last night MT. Madison is a brother of Mrs. R. L. Sewell of the Sewell Electric company He will assist with the installation work for that firm.
 Takes on New Salesman.
 E. A. Cooke. agent for the Oakland has engaged the services of two sales men for this territory. His brother-in- law, MT. Hodge, and L. L. Harlan vii assist him.
 Candies-delicious Lowneys and Iiggett's. Buy early, at Pilchers.- Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

boxing ever made in the city is an other feature. The public is invited
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
NEBRASKA WINS BASKET BALL

LINCOLN, Nebr., Dec. 17-Univer- sity of Nebraska, II; Morningside Col lege of Sioux City, 14.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

DRINCE ALBERT makes the most delightful home-rolled cigarette any man ever put be- tween his lips! Talk about refreshing coolness and flavor and fragrance You'll get something for what ails your smokeappetite, all right, when you start slipping P. A. into the papers," You'll like Prince Albert quick because it is not only really delightful but because our ex- elusive patented process removes bite and parch You just keep on rolling 'em till you've had your fill. It never will bother your tonguel
 And, another thing, too. It's cinch to roll
 Poppy red bags, tidy red tins, hant dors--and-that classy, practical
 Snnn6e err1nisf fon fhafLa
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
From Niles. Michiuan.
Takes on New Salesman.

Candies-delicious Lowneys and Liggett's. Buy early, at Pitchers Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

Columbia records make delightful gifts. New records being received daily at Pilchers.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

lowed TO pursue the even tenor OF
their ways would probably have
started pos,ofticc system ~ their
own IN opposition to the govern
mont They did succeed In fact IN
operating their war exposition" m
opposition 10 that which was srut
out under thc auspices ot ihp com
mitico on public information and
50 far as the Information. ,h,y got
hNoMlih 60 until thr& uyuchod ON
ana. That IS after they had ufrrrc.,
mp their dolcriahlc showing of "a.
ana winter war remnants tu severe.
hundred TulHHus and Nhskugc,ans
who went into Ccstucios over tho
prospects of roiping civic benefits In
the shape or u share OF the pro-
cccda
But omaha brought Douds, undo
Ing citizen ~ that r.N csp,ri
bouds serving In the capacity of
major dumo for the show and if a,.
cured 'o this citizen that Douds hll
cNjoN"d t remarkable leap into fame
from the office OF Kitchen policeman.
IN the army camp where he had last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
"7he Eternal Magdalene"
90 A Big Panorama of Life
poucrrul Goldwyn Picture
Deals With and Strikes
Directly at Human
Sympathies,

-,. rr1durtion and technical
....- OF Tho Eternal Magda-
CnidWyus perturbation of
yt.r, H. Mclnughlu's famous
h'. ., certain to challenge tho at
.f AN Whnts~4 this u.g drama
.,..,,stou. which cowra to tho
49,, tnratcr f,r three duys. be-
.,.rr today.
tU',..r there have been, In stage
,,,,, blg punonmu pictures. there
.,....r been one that approaches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
Madame Aida c0"gf%I'o" TaH
May 18th Under Direction OfR0bert B0iCe Carson
ARI-MARENELLE
DE LUCA; FOUR GLORIOUS VOICES
Convention
Hall

g glorious thrilled great Massey h last
a
N seldom privileged the
, & Frapceg
baPp DO l.ucl ana finally
was Giovanni MartncI D
Foing four
appear Tuesday
Won OF Robert Cars
. article
ana he
ana agal In ne again
rt cot
i'f Indeed
'Hilhlc triumph
i-zIlr a
Her n cnyed
4 he
'., IA
Lucas hit song o. Seville
evening 'I number the climax hg musical
the
ing o G casi
u'ir" lApi
3 '''No and proved a accOmpaulsL"-Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
War Exhibit Promoters
Sought by the Government

operated by Mr. Newt Baker { n
Washington. it is believed that this
censorship viii soon be l.ftcd and
the public wi, be given tho naked
facts In regard 10 the operations
which cost Tulsans some $500
In addition to the sack which holds
some fittccu hundred more
Remington Rogers OF the law firm
Vt Rogers n Jones holds a portman-
teGn-loa Of claims against the al
legged spurious agents OF the com
mittec on public Information OF
which one George Creel tx the erst-
while head. Information received
from the committee indicates that
the army trio. If they had been al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

Unc'c Sam is paging Mr Elmer
nouIa late OF tho United states
army and as result 6( the paging.
r .- expected that Mr-\Douds viii
be able to tell more OF the<ncthods
b. which his famous war rNposl-
1ns' lctt i,s sting IN Tulsa, Nj tsko-
gee and olswherc not long agh
Mr Douds. field clerk" and
'Idcu,cuanis' j. W Jenkins and
NbharI are now hcIieved to he some
where In America. \ sclf-impos"d
censorship is Keeping their prcser'.
VhcrcihOuts n secret but since all
three have served in the army and
are presumed TO have left their per
msuent addresses with the bureau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

~ Tulsa cItlzols respond "Sic 'cm
a. SOC ui ,uuw' ln.s Bitor being the
Peruvian of "Go get 'cm Tigo and
cis 'rm alive