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' -) ' - - . - . : - ...-,' ' , . - J :-.Jj - . THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER :24, 1019. L ' ' . HIGH LIGHTS OF THE KIWANIANS . t i -i .. - . . - ... They ain't no use talking but them Uobile Kiwanis. sure ia a bunch of lard workers They were working so lard trying to raise money for the ". M. C. A., that they couldn't send a lelegation over to attend our big low-out we were having in honor of ill the Klwanis in the U. S.. Canadk ind Mexico. That is, we were having he charter presented by MrBalley to iur club, and all them clubs with 21 Jiou&and members in the countries iforesaid. didn't send us no delegates, utcept Mr. Betty from Montgomery, md Mr. Bailey (rom B'hara. , , They lin't no use writing the last named Ity in full as it would take up too much space, and - every body knows B'ham stands for Birmingham. , Any way we were sure glad To have them two delegates with us. and they made fine speeches, and told us lots of things we ought to'do and not to do. We are glad, anyhow that we didn't have any delegates from Mexico, as I understand from Inside information that they are still having trouble with the greesers. . and they might have sent up a greeser, and no telling what trouble he might have ' occasioned. As for Canada, they ' ain't ' got straight ened out from the effects of that last war we had a year or so ago with them Germans, that is they' ain't set tled back to civilization, so to speak. we expect to hear from them. If they could Just see them, fine fighting craft As soon as they do get settled though In ; our bay belonging to tne - U. S. Navy, then they wouldn't" be afraid to send all the delegates they got.. If you wasn't present and didn't hear that speech that our big chief made, viz.: Holsberry, then you missed the opportunity pf your life, as I consider that speech one of the best, that I have heard .; in . many a . day. I con sider that apeech equally as good as the one I made, when Harvey Bayless selected me to make one on the Cen tennial. He goes on to say .what a beautiful bay v we had ,T here,' and "3 Paint Insurance- Destruction of your property by fire is remote, destruction by decay and neglect is certain. ' "Save the Surface and you Save All You are carrying lire insurance, which protects' you jagainst possible loss, but does not prevent fire-- : - : , , V A Paint affords positive protection and insures you against decay and deterioration by the elements, be sides it increases the value of your property and adds to its appearance. - y - ' X 'A. V. ....... ...... J:,, X W. C. DILLARD Member Board of Directors. &jr?Cnu For. every surface that needs to be painted, varnished -T.,-.. or stained, you'll find a Pee Gee Paint or Finish that; will give you lasting satisfaction at lowest cost. Half a v century of reputation for highest quality is behind the r Pee Gee Trademark. ; J. Aak ua for FREft Friat Book H for Color Cards, or write diracc to Peasiee-Gaulbert Co., l Mckenzie orting & co. Distributors for Pee Gee Paint Products' ; 601-603 South Palafox Street, Pensacola, Fla. Louisville, Ky T wanted to impress on our visiters that we had something ' here beside that hot air we often hear about. "Weil, 'he went on to say what a beautiful harbor we had. and that a man could start from . Palafox wharf early in the morning, and take a tour up East Bay without striking; land, and then go up Escambia river and see the beautiful water lillys along; the edge of the river, and see the sun rise, which threw a beautiful light on the celestial domiciles of the fishes that live : in them waters, and how , you could catch enough of said fishes for dinner in a hour then come back down Escambia River, then through East Bay, then Pensacola Bay and get back in time to have the fish for dinner. He also added that we had the most natural advantages of any city on the Gulf coast. I agree with him that them is -natural advantages we have, and unless we get the Centennial that Doc Renshaw is trying to get for us, them is still going to be natural ad vantages. He also added that Pensa cola has the most beautiful sun-sets for any town of its size in the South. Thats another natural - advantage we have over them people wholive in caves. . , Well before, he got through he was telling what Kiwanism meant and' the first, thing that" I don't agree on is that "he said Kiwanism meant cor poration. Now if he had been reading up on the current , events as much as me,' then he wouldn't of said that. I saw in the paper about a week ago where the Government was Jumping with - both feet on , corporations, and Ita against the law to corporate, the Government says, as that ' reduces competition, and makes prices go1 up. "While I don't blame him for saying that Kiwanis believed Incorporation, but when a man don't read as much as you and me we can't expect him to keep up with current events. He then Piled dignities on dignities ao ' to speak, when he also added that to V.; - j . MAX HEINBERG Treasurer( Kiwanis Club. WELL SHOOTS S 60 FEET OVER THE DERRICK IT ttDue Stt(D)(DCiIhi(n)D(ifleirs IT ttUue ' Burk-Senstor Oil Weil, Joining xfTe Holdings of the Oklahoma Star Refining Co, Goes Over the Derrick. This Is One of the Largest Oil Wells .Yet Brought in .in the Northwest. Extension Field. Having appeared in the columns of your paper in Pensacola, . of fering and selling to you a good many shares of my stock in the Oklahoma Star Refining Company, I wish to advise one and all that the good news has begun to come our way. y s It was known several weeks ago that the Burk-Senator well had struck oil and was swabbing about 1.500 to 2,f'00 barrels of oil. but last Friday the well brought itself in by shooting the oil fully 60 feet in the air and It was some time before the well was put under control. ' The oil from this well is oaid to be 45 gravity and the best yet discovered In the field and even a little better than the Oil found in Garber county, Oklahoma, which is selling around 6 per barrel. $1,500,00 Paid for 20 Acres in the Burkburnett Field The "VToodburn Oil Corporation has Just purchased twenty acres of land in the extreme northwest Burkburnett field, paying $1,500,000 fofThe lease. ' You saw in the columns of your paper some few days ago the news' of my last trip to Texas and Oklahoma, where I closed a deal for this company, which looks somewhat large to a few oil investors. -l , v I am in position today to say that our holdings have advanced in the last 48 hours to; many thousands of dollars, and I am going to furnish the papers the telegrams and clip pings of the papers, reproduced in the Pensacola papers, showing you the exact and cr rect statement of the news in our oil field, which makes me very proud for my stock holders. The telegrams and clippings and tl.e news items from the papers are herewith reproduced. -M V' ; ". I wish to state to every stockholder in this company that you had better get the re maining shares before No. 7 well comes in. My office'is open to every one, giving each ' person the opportunity to take the stock. I will not be here any longer than Saturday night of thi3 week, as the good news is carrying meback to the West Saturday, for a few days. !.; . . ' ' ' Kimmell & Dillard's No. 2 Taylor is Good For 2,500 Barrels In the Northwest Kimmel fc Dillard their No. 2 Taylor corner of block 96 Valley lands. The 2,500 barrels in the Burkburnett field have completed in the southwest of the Red River well is good tor Waggoner sand. Notice to Stockholders The GallowayOil and Refining Co. increased their capitalisation today by a unanimous vote of the stockholders to $1,000,000. A stock dividend of 300 per cent will be paid to all stock holders of record on Nov. 1. 1919. J. T. G ALLOW AT. Prest. Remember, one and all, when No. 7 well comes in, which is due any moment, the stock will go to $2 per share and will keep going up and up. So remember the one dollar par per share is limited with shares and time, leaving it entirely up. to the future, until No. 7 comes in. .Hope you will get what you want of this stock before it is raised, for I assure you the stock will advance 100 per cent in the next few days. Hope this will be good news to all my stockholders, and that the next few days will show what a little investment in the oil business will do. Hope to be able by the time No." 7 well comes in, to show you the great news' which I am looking for at any moment. The reproduced news items herein will show you something about the amount of money we have made on this last investment. The acreage has, ONLY advanced from $750.00 to $1,500.00 an acre, and we have 3 00 acres of this territory. - ; After reading this news you may figure for yourself "whether your investment is good or not: If you think it is not; come to my office at once. Get your money. . Will keep you posted with the news from the oil fields. Wishing one and all a great success, with best regards to every stockholder. , x , Yours truly, C2. J. EDEWTrR co-operatlonj must ' be added some thing else to De a sure enough Ki wanian. I don't know if he means something to drink or just a personal ity. He didn't dissect that part of hia statements. When he did say that Harry Thompson and Miller's face brightened right up, as they seemed to have added something else before the meeting. I didn't know there was any more of it in' town. He also said that at these Informal dinners we - meet people who we as sociate with and trade with, and know them better. I always like to meet people that' I associate with but it would be better if they didn't have so many in the club that I trade with. I can read their minds, and they are wondering where I get the spare kale to pay for. my dinner, when they all have me on their books for" a couple of beans. A man's conscience is a bad thing, and whenever I pick up a pea on my knife that conscience says thatf l have a bill ' to pay, but it is funny how so many other of the fel lows can go right through a whole meal and a extra plate if it is handy, and their conscience don't hurt one bit. But I got off the track, so I am going to go back to that speech the Chieft made. . Well he goes on to say that how power has developed in this country and in the world in fact. First we had hand power, then horse power, then water power, then steam power, then electric power, and on top of ,all this we got the power of right spirit. I ain't mentioning any names, but I know for a fact that them power of Spirits was drunk" Up ' way" before he made his speech. ' " 1 Well when we had about finished with the chicken' part 'of the menus Klwanian Betty from Montgomery, got up and said he couldn't make a speech, that Judge Parrish that was to come and make a speech from Montgomery, had passed the buck to him. He also said that he didn't have much to- say, except that he thought the Pensacola crowd was full of life. ' I think he had some of that power of " right spirits, because he talked just like a real sure enough brave. As I said before he said he didn't have much to say, but he talked about twenty minutes, . I didn't mind It much though as I was having trouble trying to get that ice cream out of the bottom of . one, of them high vases they hand you at the S. Carlos. Then that fellow Bradford of the Journal gets up to make a talk. I also think his speech was as good as the one I made when Harvey Bayless asked me to speak on" the Centennial. He talked along different lines tho from what the Big Chief did, as be program a couple of places. I don't see how that happened, as I wouldn't said Miller had shoved him uo on the let Miller shove me up on anything. He went on to enumerate the things that our club had done In Pensacola, among them was the Cotton Compress, and that road through Baldwin coun ty to Mobile. He also added that In as much as the Mobiles hadn't sent over a delegation to bur meeting, he thought we ought to do away with that idea, and built something towards Montgomery or Birmingham, where we had some delegates from. I . don't agree with him altogether, as they ain't any use taking offense at Mf. bile. I Just took it for granted that Mobile didn't have as good a speaker as me and him was and they was ashamed to send some body. I always consider the source and try to show the right spirit. Then Dillard . got up to make a apology to Mr. J. N. Andrews, as they had put his picture in the paper over the name of Mr. Andrews. He got off pretty well with it, but think" he ought to apoligize to Mr. Andrews in person. as he acknowledged it was a insult to. the aforesaid. Jeff Bailey from B'hamgot up then to present the charter, but by the time he got through talking I thought that charter was going to wear out in his hand. Jeff told a pretty good mule story. He said as how a nigger, got fired from the army with three hun dred dollars in his pocket and when the' Colonel asked him what he was going to do with that -money, he, re plied that he was going .home and buy" two mules. One was going to be named Sargent and the other Lieu tenant and he was going to beat them mules until they died. While Jeff was showing some of the right spirits on his face, I don't think he was showing the right spirit in his heart, when he tod such a inhuman story to thenv' soft hearted Kiwanis. Jeff went on tm say how we could make ' T JAMES C. WATSON Member Board of Directors.' EDWARD , T. WHITE Member Board of Director. j- nr-.j-vi-..r-r-.i-, l--r-r-lJ-J--- F R EC KL E S U blosser ! :j i vfcafcwv us bs ctw tg, tauvl M wtvv tu& cat I y A UOWS TM 9iAic tNif tlflgll .To SSWPA-NRMb W UAStfT VoUlt ToGU5 j " '3 a good club of ours if we paid the Secretary one thousand per month for cigarette money, and then he would would have to get a new one, and no1 body wants the job. Jeff told a lots attend to his duties. Otherwise we of things tho that is going to gtve us" the right spirits if we carry his ideas out, and I want to thank him personally for not touching "on thtt motto in the Scriptures that rfaya'i-ay your bills. He also added that when he was here in 1903 we had. a oi l depot here and lots. of choonenjf tut it was Just vise-versa now. Jeff should have .not said that, r.s l.e is sorter stepping on our toes so to speak, as we miss them schooners is much as he does. He also went on to sy that there was 21 thous. Kiwa:i'ans In the IT. S. that any time we visited them, they would welcome us and giv us free lunches. I noticed that Harry Thompson made special note of that statement. " He said tljat a true Kl wants don't live for himself alone. When he said that I felt lots better, as it seems I am llvln to Just make money to pay out for bills for some thing that I have already eat. You should ought to have been on the boat ride too, that was a "corker. Everything was free and we had a man there to hand you cigars and bottled refreshments Just as . you wanted thorn. I won't mention any names, but I believe that there was some of that right spirits aboard, as others who already had the right before long. Miller, Burke and" several spirits wanted to know why the boat had two tows They also saw two Navy Yards, two Ft. Barrancases, and two Santa Rosa islands. -Well I saw Jim Watson and Dillard diving in to them sandwiches and oft' drinks so much' that-I decidd to - get a share of what; J had - paid or promised to pay my. good .. money, for, so I Just helps myself to three 10c cigars, and when I noticed Teebolt had four In his pocket I went back and got an other one. They ain't nothing like be ing fair in this world, and thats what I mean to do. I don't know anything about the dance, as I ain't been , yet, as' that is to happen at the S. Carlos at 8 o'clock. But I guess them fellows with the right spirits will be there with bells on, anyway I am glad this wont be printed before I . eee them, as that would mean disaster. 1 1 I ! I z. ; i V t r i . : f 5" !!' 5 i ; i