davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20

l'ncas farm ~ the center of the
Northwest ~ the northwest ot so
l''s IN shu. down at a.i6O feet
White a illnck No well on the
paws farm IN the center Of the
northeast ~ the northwest ~ u IL
Z IN shut down at 800 feet
kuNam pil company well 40 40
ca the Nnrhola farm IL down tu the
l'httlcsNllle sand at $50 feet This
well lS located In m. center ~ the
northeast ut the northeast " l1-i.
tn" Rivers de Oil 4 Refining 10
has sand at $50 To i.sha feet on
the Ross farm IN the southwest cor
nrr enf the southwest ~ 2.is,
'hrho has rig up on the tollott
thrm IN the southwest of the south.
vast ~ 2i-N-i
The Middle state. OI company
We'll No. | ON the cross farm. IN the
northeast corner of The southeast ~
IA" northwest ~ 9.ls-5 has sand at
1910 to 500 feet This well witch
Is producing 1000 OOO feet ~ gas
I ana 10 barrels OF oil II now shut
down Tor orders
Shnucr well No I on the laughlin
tt'm n the southwest corner ot the
northweYt % the northeast of e.ls.h
has been chscd or This well II
showing 100000 feet of gas
'hnf"r hasar up on the Laugh.
| lin farm Iu tho northwest ~ the
southwest ~ the northwest of ?.
lN.a
Middle states Oil company IL rig
ging ~ on the liuuks farm IN the
southwest corner ~ the 'southea ast
- he northwest of 2.ls-5
The Mid. cushing Ou A Gas 60
M . well on che Shanncr farm has
a hole full " water Wheeler sand
Nns found ~ u depth of about $500
feet
The Ohsldian Ol A cas- 60 has
rig up on their 80 We'll on the
Wilson farm IN the uutthcnst corner
nt the southeast ~ the Afithwcst of
3-lS-7
white A Panther are rigging up
well 40 & on the Wilsun farm IN the
center ~ the southeast OF the south.
west ~ 5-is7
Ihhaugh lirothcrs and others are
spudding In well No I on the FNico
farm In the northeast of the north
west of 29-ts.1
The Texas company are fishing In
the southwest corner NJ the south
west sf the northw~t ~ 1850
PONtA CITY George Mlllerr
No | on the Yellow Kicker farm IN
the northwest ot the southeast of
tn. southwest Of II $50 II drilling
az 500 feet
Carriers No rnulson In the
southeast ~ the southwest NJ the
southwest ~ l0-27-1e In drilling at
9.lib feet
The SAM. company " s'raighten-
ina the hole IN the No I Parker IN
the northeast of the northeast of
the northwest of 22-27 Sc. The total
depth of the well IN = .asI feet
CoSdcn IN shut down for fuel IN
the No. I Hayes nt ass feet The
well IN located In the northwest of
the southwest ~ the southeast OF 10
81 ac
Cnrtcr'A No Roster w the south
west of the northwest of the south
ives, OF l427-1e In drilling 1T 3.0b5
feet In shalc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20
~ vu, ,''rN'v'N 90 tv'SUtNT
AN pUJ'MVIGIIT - q IcNuir~'

and othe,a have rlg m In th"
snuihens' corner ~ me southwest Of
the snuthePst NJ in-ii-t
BARTLETT g Ruel No ? well on 'h"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

Used CARS-Se have d sr.snuid line OF
used cars and trucks OF all makes. IN
GOOD condition. See rs for best prices
and terms Cruse-CraUford Mfg. Co
Ave r and Pad ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

BRANCH MANAGER WANTED by old
established Chicago concern we FUR
nish full stock of goods, advertising
matter, and equip store completely. in
good location, all at our expenses we
allow you to draw out SIZE a month
and also will pay you liberal share
of the profits your store earns. work
may be started in spare time; no in
vestment or previous experience nee
essary; if you are a hustler and want
an opportunity to make $4,000 or more
year, we want you, and will pay
you from the start. Send your appli-
cation today. S. Levy, Manager, Dept.
426 S. Franklin ST.. Chicago, ILL.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
HELP wASTEo-MALE

Competent and experienced stenog-
rapher desires permanent position
salary commensurate; will begin on
trial if desired. Call Main 1866. Miss Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

NOT just clothes. but Nsood clothes:
cash buying, cash selling and low
expense enables me TO save you from
s. to 500 on suit or ove.coat Marc
Link i9lI lst ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

REAL. CHANCE for men with eXecu-
tive ability to advance to positions
higher up, new business manage
ment course paves the way: gives
you jus. the information you must
have in order to succeed: no loss
of time from your present work;
catalog and full information on re-
quest. International Correspondence
Schools. 923 Woodward Bldg Main
4200
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

w A N T E D-Three first
class, fast shoe repairers on
jacks; guarantee steady
jobs and first-class wages.
Write or wire. D. B. James
Shoe Hospital, Jackson,
Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

GROCERY ROOMING
HOUSEHOLDS in; mint for right
party; sales $500 monthly; rooms
rear; rooming house above, II rooms;
years straight lease; only $4,000
cash required; bad health Southern
Business Exchange, 507-S, Empire
Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

WANTED-An industrious
boy in shipping depart
ment; one who can mix
brains with Drawn. Apply
in own hand writing. J-75,
care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

WANTED - S e V e r AL
GOOD BOYS TO CARRY
ROUTES IN UPTOWN
SECTION; NO COLLECT
ING BUT GOOD PAY.
A PIP LY CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

six touring; good top;
finish and upholstery; good tires;
anSSfexcellent mechanical condition;
a afuine bargain in ole of the most
popular cars built; 5000; terms to re-
liable people; will take your Ford as
part payment if your car is in good
shape. Brownell Auto Co. QncD, 312-
1926 S. 21st St Main $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
FINANCIAL.

WANTED-By experienced
lady stenographer. Main SILL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
No ''Tuning Up" Necessary for
1919 Kansas Senate.
Price of Ashland Is President
Pro Tenn Without Opposition.
GEORGE GIVEN SECRETARYSHlP
Only Two Members, Keene and
Sparks, To Be Sworn In.
Paulen To Ask Probe OF Thirty
Fifth Division Losses.

The senate caucus convened at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon and in a
short and amiable session named Sena-
tor Price of Ashland as president pro
tenn. Emmett George was chosen sec
retary. Col. Z. B. Jones of Holton
was made sergeant at arms, Mrs. Mary
M Lucas of Topeka postmistress and
John r. Madison of Topeka, chap
lain.
Use Old Machinery.
Lieut.. Gov. Charles S. Huffman,
who will take the gavel under the per-
manent orga nization, stated today that
he saw no reason why the old 1917
working machinery should be dis
rupted and that it had been agreed to
allow the old committee to stand, maxi
ing only such changes as the changes
IN the personnel of the membership
necessitated.
There are only two new members
to be sworn in. A. NJ. Keene, former
speaker of the house, takes the seat
of the late Senator Barr of Bourbon,
and OIL Sparks of Galen&- takes the
place of Lieutenant Governor Huff
man. Senator Wark of Montgomery
tContinued on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
Have No "One'
Candidate for Presidency.
States to Convention Shouting
for FayOrite Son.
MANY DELEGATES WILL Be FREE
Mulvane Sees Spectacular Meet
ing in 1920 Council.
"If Kansas Has a FavOrite-
Well, TrOt Him Out"

Every state will go to the Republi-
can national convention in 1920 with
a delegation shouting for a favorite
son. That is the prediction of D. w.
Mulvane of Topeka. former Republi-
can national committeeman from
Kansas, who returned to Topeka Sun
day night from a conference of COM
mitteemen and national leaders in
Chicago. Mulvane believes the next
national convention will see more free
delegates seated than in any similar
convention in years.
While many states without favorite
son possibilities for the presidency
will send delegations favorable to can
didates from neighboring states. the
entire convention will be Practically
free to vote it's sentiment on final Sc
lection. Mulvane believes the situa-
ton now confronting the party in the
nation will make the 1920 convention
one of the most interesting and spec
tacular the party has known. Fred
w. Stanley, of Wichita, national COM
mitteeman from Kansas, was in Chi
cago during the conference. Both re-
turned to Topeka for the inaugural.
Both declared today that the next ma
tional convention would see but few
delegations bound by iron-clad in
structions.
"There was little discussion during
the Chicago conference except as to
presidential possibilities and the death
Of the late Colonel Roosevelt said
Mulvane. Reports from every sec
ton of the country made clear that the
sentiment of the nation is not shaping
toward any one candidate or any group
of possible candidates.
MY guess would be that every state
with a favorite son prospect or pos
sibility for the presidency will be in
the convention with a delegation be-
hind him. Just where these delega-
tions will go when the final fight
time. tho, it looks as tho the conven-
ton will be practically free and will
be able to go to any strong candidate
should he develop sufficient strength
to become a contender for the nomi-
nation. Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and other states will be in the
convention with favorites."
Kansas Might Get In?
"41ow about Kansas" the former
committeeman was asked.
Well" said the sly Mulvane, "if
Kansas has a favorite son for the
presidency, she might as we'll trot him
out"
Committeeman Stanley reiterated
the statement that the Chicago confer
ence failed to develop a prospective
candidate to whom there might be an
immediate and general turn. Many of
the states will select delegates to the
national convention within the next
twelve months. Kansas will proba bly,
select delegates in March or April next
year. In 1916 the, district delegates
were chosen in February and March
with the state convention in early May
Both Mulsane and Stanley predicted
that little effort would be made to
place binding instructions on delegates
in view of the present national situa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
LambertsOn Says Opposition
Charges Are a Lie.
House Members to Mat on
Speakership Fight Today.
DARK HORSE IN THE RACE?
ID. E. Lamb of Herington Has
Independent Following.
Caucus at Memorial Hall at
4:30 This Afternoon.

The lie has been passed in the
speakership fight. w. P. Lambertson
of Brown county has used it in an
swer to his opponents.
House members will go into their
caucus this afternoon with a definite
issue drawn in the speakship fight.
The entire opposition to W. p. Lam
bertson of Brown county is lined up
behind the demand for a house COM
mittee on committees. In addition to
this agreement, opposition candidates
are agreed that they will never go to
Lambertson.
This afternoon Lambertson claimed
81 of the 109 Republican caucus votes
on the first ballot. That is two more
than enough to nominate. While this
claim is made by Lambertson, some
of his friends are claiming nothing
better. than a victory on the second or
third roll call.
Uses "Short and Ugly"
1t is probable that an effort may be
made to push the committee on COM
mittee issue ahead of the speakership
roll call. Such action might separate
mbertson and some of his support
ers, it is urged. Lambertson has re-
fused to define his position on the
committee on committee question.
However, he answered the charges of
intimidation of members with a short
and ugIy-the first of the session
ANY person who asserts that L In
timidated or threatened any member
in order to get his vote or that 1
gained a vote on a promise that /
would give a craftsmanship in ex-
change is a liar," Lambertson told the
State Journal.
J. NJ Gilman of Leavenworth,
Frank l.. Martin of Hutchinson, w. S.
Bardwe1l of Manhattan and ]. E.
Brooks of Sedan are standing firm in
their fight on Lambertson.
May Be Dark Horse.
If the fight goes beyond two or
three ballots, there IS strong possibili-
ties of a dark horse candidate. ID. E.
Lamb of Herington has q strong fol-
lowing as a da-k horse prospect So
has W. W. Harvey OF Clark and X.
NJ. Geddes of Butler. All of the pros
poets are sitting tight and waiting for
lightning to hit some one
Ike Lambert of EnlpCria, Arthur s.
McNay of Galera and Clarence Miller
are the chief clerk candidates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
Don't Listen to Soothing Song
of Everlasting Peace.
New Governor in His Inaugural
tiOn Address at Noon.
POLICIES OF RECONSTRUCTION
Labor Problem One of Real
Issues of Near Future.
Constitutional Convention One
Of Real Needs, He Says.

Gov. Henry ]. Allen, in his inaugural
speech at noon today-his first public
utterance since he returned from
France-warned Kansas and America
against another slump Into the fatty
degeneration of pacifism that devoted
itself wholly to the babbIe of mean
ingless platitudes." A crowd that
packed representative hall cheered the
new governor as he declared in the
climax of his address for "a whole
some blood and bone nation"
The new governors address was not
for a program of militarism. 81 hate
militarism as all rational men hate it,
he declared. But as he turned to take
the oath of office as the new chief ex-
ecutive of Kansas, he warned his state
against another harsh awakening. He
warned Kansas not to listen too at
tentively to the soothing song of ever
lasting peace. Some of the men who
preach this gospel, he warned, were
the men who sought to block pre-
paredness and conscription. He re-
counted that these stands cost many
human lives and declared that follow
ing of such leadership would have cost
the war.
Reconstruction Policies.
Reconstruction policies in compact
form filled the new governors mes
sage to his people. 1t was an after the
war speech of Kansas responsibilities
(Continued on Page Threel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
In Speech at Auditorium He
Reveals ArgOnne Losses.
Not Enough Artillery or Air
plane Preparation.
HE HONORS BRIG. GEN. MARTIN
TOpekan Is Appointed Adiutant
General of Kansas.
Big Crowd Hears Thrilling Ad-
dress This Afternoon.

Never did a Kansas governor on the
day of his Inauguration receive such
an ovation as Governor Henry Allen
received this afternoon when he APP
peared on the stage at the auditorium
shortly after o'clock to make his
talk and tell of the glorious deeds
that he saw the sons of Kansas per-
form on the battlefields of France.
Never did a new chief executive touch
the hearts of his hearers as the elo-
qU Mt Wichitan did as he rec;ted Incl
dents - witnessed in the Argonne and
on other battle fronts where Kansans
fought, bled and died with a glory
that only an orator like Allen can pic
ture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
Impressive Ceremonies at Noon
in Representative Hall.
Executives Mother Surprised
Him With Her Presence.
IT is A DAY FULL OF EVENTS
War Speech at Auditorium
3 O'clock This Afternoon.
Reception to New Officers at
State House Tonight.
THE PROGRAM.
THIS EVENING.

THE PROGRAM.
THIS EVENING.
90 p. m--House caucus-Memori&i hall. |
Z: 80 p. m.-Inaugural reception-open |
to the public-state house.
TUESDAY.
IL 100 0noon-Admnistration oath to 1oJ |
house members and two new state SEN
ators. state house.
Messages to the governor.
WEDNESDAY
10 a. m.-Formal opening legislature.
First introduction of bills.
Governors message.
Henry ]. Allen of Wichita became
the twenty-first governor of Kansas
today. Because of an inadvertent
change in established custom, Gov
ernor Allen was the third official to
receive the oath-instead of last and
following the inaugural address.
Hundreds of prominent men and
women from all sections of Kansas
jammed representative hall and over
flowed into the corridors. Perhaps
the most tense and earnestly inter-
ested person in all the big crowd to-
day, tho, was a diminutive gray haired
woman who sat but a few feet to the,
right of the speakers stand. She was
Mrs. r. c. Allen of Ottawa. Governor
Aliens mother. The little woman of
75 years had come to Topeka this
morning unknown to the governor and
his family. Not until the new gov
ernor started to leave the stand and
was stopped by State Chairman Mot
ter, did Governor Allen realize his
mothers presence. He stopped in the
midst of the ovation by his friends to
take the woman in his arms and give
her a big, generous kiss.
Governor Aliens inaugural was most
impressive. Simplicity. however. fea-
tured the ceremonial and settings
Every available foot of space in the
hall was taken and the welcome for the
new and the retiring governor was.
most generous Governor Allen spoke
Immediately after Governor Capper
had concluded his farewell address
Both the outgoing and incoming gov
ernor spoke fifteen minutes. For the
first time in a public address in a num-
Der of years, Governor Allen read from
manuscript. His address outlined and
defined the state and nations recon
stru uction problems. He outlined sew
eraI state problems and urged tenant
farm relief and constitutional con-
yention.
1t was when Governor Allen warned
against an unwise pacifism that he
was given his most pronounced APP
plause. The big crowd arose and
cheered both the incoming and retir-
ing governor. Chairman Motter intro
ducsI Governor Capper and the retir-
ing governor presented his successor
Aliens Mother There.
Few people in the big hall today
realized the presence of the new gov
ernor's mother Mrs. Allen and
daughter. Henrietta. however. had en-
tered the hall with Mrs. Capper and
| walked across the room to greet the
woman who today enjoyed her great
est triumph in the inaugural Of her
son as the chief executive of the state.
A delegation of women. including Mrs.
((outipIIed on Page Severn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13

The retiring governors swan song
was warning and n hope to his pen-
plea people whose destiny he has
guided for four years as chief execu-
tive. The outgoing governors warning
was against junkerism. an epidemic of
Bolshevism and an era OF suspicion
and distrust. Hope was given in the
assurances of confidence of the judg-
ment of the people TO select wise coun-
sci in the day of a nation building.
The governor spoke but little of the
purely Kansas affairs. His farewell
message to Kansas was a discussion
of the bigger, broader. more vital
problems that confront the nation as
well as the state.
1T is new birth the nation will
undergo" the retiring governor waTn-
ed, lit is new America that we shall
create in the next decade. And woe
betide us II. thru timid fear. thru in
competency. thru selfish partisa nshIp.
thru greed or class interest, we fail TO
meet the issues In a way that bene-
Tits America and her destiny. To do
that viii be to SOW to the wind ana
reap TO the whirlwind"
Hope for the Future.
Then in a word of hope for the fu.
ture:
The American people are ready TO
make this vision real How nearly We
H-outiuued PAGE Tsl,root
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
WICHITA IS GUEST
C. of C. Welcomes Delegation
From Aliens Home City.
Oil BarOnS Were Given a Ride
and Then Breakfasted.

All Topeka welcomed Wichita when
it arrived here this morning to at
tend the Inauguration of Henry Allen
as governor of the state of Kansas
A delegation of about seventy-fiVe
prominent Wichita men was met at
the train this morning by a delega-
ton from the Topeka Chamber of
Commerce. The men from the south
special street cara conveyance es-
pecially donated for the occasion by
the street railway company.
The ride finished, the Wichita men
were taken to the Chamber of Com
merce where they were given a tasty
taste of Topeka's hospitality in the
shape of a breakfast.
Mitchell Welcomes Visitors.
Charles L. Mitchell made a speech of
welcome to the visitors. giving Wicn-
ita the credit for the new governor
but claiming that Topeka is going to
make the next two years SO pleasant
for him that he will forswear Wichita
for the delights of the capital for at
least two years more-and possibly
for the rest of his days.
The response and the thanks of
Wichita We're given by DIR. Ambrose
NJ. Brodie, a prominent pastor of that
city. Doctor Brodie expressed the ap-
probation of the delegation for the
hospitality shown by Topeka and de-
look we'll to its fences so that a son
may not be stolen from her homes.
The breakfast broke up about $3.50
o'clock with both Topeka and Wichita
delegations expressing the opinion that
the smearing of syrup on the hot
cakes had done much TO sweeten the
relations between the capital of the
state and the home of it's governor.
Band Is Here Too.
The Fourth regiment band from
Wichita proved this morning that the
city of the plains is not at all stingy
with her talents 1t proved it to the
compete and enjoyable satisfaction of
every business man in Topeka.
All morning. from the time the
special train bearing the Wichita dele
cation arrived here until shortly be-
fore noon the band paraded the streets
of Topeka serenading the business
houses and newspaper offices, includ-
ing the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
Gen, Charles l. Martin, who will be re.
appointed adjutant general of Kansas.

Interspersed with his accounts of
the Alorious honors won by the boys of
the Thirty fifth ar Eighty ninth di-
visions. Governor Allen took occasion
to condemn the inefficiency of those
who were responsible for the lack of
equipment and support which handi-
capped the TAirty-f fifth at the Ar
gonne and which caused the loss of
more than 7,C5S. or practically 80 per
cent Of those actually engaged on the
fighting Inc. Also, the new governor
took occasion to praise Brig. Gen.
training the Seve1tieth brigade of the
Thirty fifth: to deplore the fact that
his command vas placed under a han
dtcap on the eve of battle by having
General cIartin removed, and to an
nounce that il will be his pleasure to
reappoint General Martin adjutant
general of Kansas, the office he held
before the war.
City Audi .orium Packed.
The auditorium was packed to its
capacity to hear Governor Aliens war
talk. Hundreds who were unable to
get in to witness the inauguration GER
emon.es at the state house at noon
went Immediately to the auditorium
so that they might get good seats and
sat patiently until the governor ap-
peared.
on the stage with Governor Allen
were the veterans of former wars and
the uniformed soldiers of the war Just
ended. on the front rows weCe the
Wichita visitors who came to Topeka
on a special train to attend the in
auguraI ceremonies and the senators
and Representatives
Governor Aliens address was en-
tirely eXtemporaneous and was told
largely as he remembered the Sc
quence Of the events he witnessed
while doing Red Cross and Y. NJ. c.
A work in France while his friends
were nominating and electing him to
the office he holds today.
Praises Kansas Men.
In his opening words Allen paid a
high compliment to the magnificent
body of men Kansas contributed to the
overseas service and to the training
camps in this country. He spoke of
both the individual soldiers and Off
GERS and made especial mention of the
11Tth ammunition train that was COM
manded by Lieutenant Colonel Travis
who was elected insurance commits
sioner at the last election and who will
take up his new duties as soon as he
returns from France and is given his
discharge. He referred to the special
citation that the ammunition train re-
ceived for its work early in the year
and later in the Argonne fighting.
Then Governor Allen told of the
35Sd regiment,of the Eighty-ninth di-
vision, the All-Kansas regiment
which also covered itself with undying
glory He told of the arrival in
France of the Eighty-ninth division
with all the Kansas boys wearing big
sunflower hrassaI ds and of the wide
tConduued oa Page Two.)