davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27
Dls.DH0 q. ut Iyn SYSTEM

The underlying Thought ot tl. ruy sys0sn
va, that DO insured humble defendant. fn, r.hI u'
being tried by men o. their own class. ,hu. p..
tcrune them against fhr whrmr caprice, and pIr
IudiCrs OF those n superior positions Nantes.
o. prrr0udcd thr dca o. being tined b, ,nlcu1r# 81.
vel. as by upeuor
u uas devised az a time when class dlsuu.
uous and grldauons were much more mtfs %
than they arc today. but seems TO have larrd fn
take into a,eoun, the rise OF standards oi intel.
gcrcr
Notwithstanding the fact that attorney ssh.
argue cases before courts must posses certain clr
oaiiona qualifications and Notwithstanding 'hl
rule many raJ-s that witnesses can not testify ..
10 opinonative matters unics. oi proved skill and
experience the jury remains untouched by 1i-
guards OF regulations
a college professor accused OF % technical OF
iense may be tined by twelve peanut roas'crs fo.
Jas counsel be- must employ one al select numb 20
prescribed by thr state and tor hs expert wIin~ss
es he 3. permitted 20 employ only those who con-
prove their qualifications bur with reference %
the dozen men who ny bum be- has little O. fa,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27
All ON WAY

fiuaI and Official returns from thc \oycmh.,
election in Texas .oHiUm thr flash reports ou 'hr
1irh, oi he election u accordance with TO-
take no chance, mI. I'D three Constitution.
amendments we're defeated The initiative and
referendum went down Hy vote OF TO- 40 r
81 1b douhtls, due patt To the mauilcst ..,
pcricruous o' the measure The amendment ts
increase the compensation ot Legislators w..
crushed. 3ll2l TO ~. 5Ul ryldcueng bc ia.l
that the people do mos .,.ut to pay la',ulker.
mor- The sravaI. amendment was delicate
1855 20 A. 800 tuhatc lo thc activities of W
Goodrich lonr. ut Temple who SINGLE handed ara
alone shot pebbles 40 the thing Jnpopuauiy ut
ihc pay amendment doubtless assisted boz tn I-
feat of thc other two here isn't r.lch oi en-
enlargement .o be- gotten out ct the election
j ever ihau ono ihFd OF ihr qulliiicd voters wen
10 The poll. and bot a ltilr more than half oi the.
voted one way or .hc other ON the lousuuuonR
amendments lh, ONE encouraging thnr o. th1
thc VOTERS rejected ihc improperly drafted u'Ua
tive and referendum srnrudmcn, bui ono can uo
b. sr'ie whether lhl, was due much o. iis iniur
go faults 1t was 10 a dertc 10 MAKE sure thai
thc pay amendment should be- defeated -Dale'
Evening Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

raus and trims ol cars 1rc needed to rarr.
ihc buudlca 10 lhc men OF the tfcnrn army iu 'h'
ucuchc. and at The front Many OF thc r'ir. t.
Europe arc frightening up with Christmas rsyetes
boz spite OF alI the ltagcdice 10, need 90 cuio,
himself % os fundamental 90 ihr human ,s tb-
need 20 eat on breathe or work. and the world wal.
have to be- % hltlr happy on the wonderful day boo
spite of the great depression tlat hangs ever.
~her, fortunately Oh, httIs children everywhere
are uuqucn.hobly happy % lh.s have % bolt chance
and iher day ct day. cannot hc spoiled Ih.,
eauuo, remember and do not need TO remember
every moment th' pam and SORROW 90 ,hc world
One eau only breathe d prayer particularly ior r.r
dcsolatc ltJe ones of lh- world and then u.n
about and enjoy the 'rrr and lh- children ,ot
u Christmas -Il pa.o llruid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27
tuNlt sion ~ ORDERS
RESULTS nIIN t~IiiOt Sly

LONDON bee at MANY druIur.
fat'H have been maf. dHr
.H. r Colonel lniHDhe cd. fun Co..
luH iHrhHnI,rs declared m '..
'Hr. recent. before ln aulI.u.. .
soldier a iIc HoHus.ou Harar,
a. msi. ui tIo lecture Hg. rr
united I. pa- Tine rrn.pr 500
i .ar o. lrpIuI.i mistake
according .n Colonel Tuilrko. v1.
caused such heavy a..Hiiio. Foo 0
regiment Nu orUCT to cGaI.p H..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

bee. ordered 'u make 30 perfect,
hopeless aiiact and budc made q,
% t.e cost OF half their strength.
aud afterwards go was found thnt
'Ne order to attack Nas never given
.s fIr General
$50 order tO advance pr att1ok
should 1o taken. br Insisted. nnlca.
10 were properly authenticated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

Only morning Nswspaper % fh- Af1su'lo
County. los-n ib- Panhandle OF irzas lat
ern New M-sro. Southern Colorado aud Wrstetr
Oklahoma from Twelve to twenty four hous boo
advance VI Denver DALAI. OF Wouh. Otlabo.
ma CRY add other papsn esfcinE Telegraph.
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

Try a Daily Slows Want Al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

The Amarillo Daily News
Guarantees to advertisers more
than fifty per cent greater cir
culation than any other daily
paper published in Nor,hwc'.
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

Entered .s second -clau matter al the post
office at Amarillo IeIaI under the act Of Marc
s. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

After Dhc Bceiaus eat that Amarillo flour ,,,
look for them 70 become booster, ior the Pan
handle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

Late val news s such thst % aou'du u
again
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

l,.u % o.r .r...h .ran.e
@ wac au ideal Cbuamss aoI h, DOS. a..
TO 5, tbat everybody bad enough 20 ,,I
Yc. both oppoans Inr. 900 o., huloua Ia
inct have advanced anoihcr quarter cot au u,.
Late waf ncy.s De- such ths, O. wouldn't rI
Prise anyone d b SCI 80 rhe nations duoku
again
After The Belgian, ca, rba, Amarillo flour vi,
look for them 70 become boosters Tor the p,r
handle
Anyone who docs not like the snow we qc,
m the Panhandle ha' our permission 10 20 TO Ok.U
homa
BY the way-ha, anybody here seen Cen Won
kluok' lie docsn appear TO be- with the Grr
man army Of late
One thing the soldiers Of the fighting Inn, w..
never have 20 learn 90 after life rcir,n,hmcnl ,lI
along the lnc
With hvcmilc Inc ol American soldiers o..
Naco 1t ought not to be- difficult ioI the Mcu,ou.
10 ht now and then
s hon hunt was conducted on ,hr streets pl
New York The other day Eastward the wild md
woody west takes IT'S way
King Gcprg- has conferred lhc order OF %,
bath on Gen Jollrc General Villa conferred "a
thousand dollar ba,hiub on himself
A doctor is SAID 20 have succeeded rn gtliure
the ann OF private onto au Officer aud an ~
change remarks that the officer may hove uouhl.
10 keep from salutng himself
Devoid oi Military significance .s the 80
miralty', comment on the recent German u.d ou
the English coast Glad 10 note that the adnn,
~ has learned 10 look at matters OF thi, sort rn
bright hight
i.hnor Gvnn. pcrpclrauc,, ct Three Wrcl.
aud similar trash announce that she will dl.
continue. BE-. writing. and 900 lo nursing n Bel
gum b1t t..Hr ..r once 1a. decided FL. O..
something ~.... ua.I.
The bs mrn o.. England lol ,hs, rI.I .aa.
iry needs Amru,t sympathy f.i ...i.I.u,. So
has our sympathy .ui ..r -'Hr.. ..
bought the way oi hor.r. m..ra aud o.hr. ..
uuous a. ,ar
- 3 ats. r....
H
iI. ... H... .... .. ... ... ....I .... PA.
I'd. .tru. r.H.. ..... ....... ... ......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

Anyone who docs not hkc the snow we ec,
"a the Panhandle has ON permission 10 20 10 OIL.
homa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

Devoid ol Military significance ls th- 80
mraly comment on the recent German pId ou
the English coast Glad 10 note that the adulr.
~ hos learned 20 look at matters OF tins sou u o.
bright hight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

By the way-ha, anybody here seen Cen Won
kluok lie docsnt appear 90 be- with the Gri
man army OF late
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

King Gcprg- has conferred thc order OF 'h
bath on Cen Jolirc General Villa crnlcucd
thousand dollar ba,hiub ou hlmscl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

A doctor IL sand 20 have succeeded On gfninr
the ann OF private onto au Officer aud an rN
change remarks that the officer may hove uouhu
10 keep from salutnR himself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

s hon hunt was conducted on he streets p
New York he other day Eastward th, wild uo
woody west takes IT'S way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

One thing ihe soldiers OF the fighting lines ".
along the huc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

With - five mile line ol American soldiers d,
Naco I ought not to be- difficult ioi the Mcu,an
10 ht one now and then
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Prisoners of War.

Already a large number Of German
prisoners have been taken by the Allies.
In the Franco-German War of 1870, the
French prisoners reached the extraordi-
nary total Of 21,50S officers and 7O2,o48
men. OF these nearly 250.00O were the
Paris garrison, and over 10000 repre-
sented the French troops disarmed and
interned in Switzerland. Prisoners Of
war are always an embarrassment and q
source of considerable worry and ex-
pense, though their numbers are ire
quently lessened by Interchange Of pris.
onarS taken By the enemy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

OYOU know q man with an IN
come of 100000 a year?
Perhaps you may be among
the fortunate admitted to the
society of multimillionaires, but the
chances are you are not. Then could
you name offhand Q dozen men whose
incomes are a million or more a year?
Not men worth a million dollars, for
they are too numerous now to attract
even passing notice, but men who have
% invested their fortunes that their in
comes reach the staggering total Of
thousand thousand dollars every twelve
months.
Ordinarily, a man with a million q
year is reputed to be worth 100000
900, as the ordinary per cent annual
income from $40, 900, 900 is a million.
There are some men so fortunate or so
clever that from businesses worth them
selves only ten or twelve millions they
derive annual incomes Of a million. but
the reverse is true in q far larger
number of cases.
When the treasury department made
the announcement that only forty-four
men in the United States we're paying
income taxes on q million income. New
Yorkers Immediately began figuring that
either a vast number Of fortunes were
underestimated, or that the income tax
srs had missed galaxy Of shining
marks. From the New York viewpoint
it vas estimated that there were at
least seventy-fiYe or eighty fortunes
earning million year, and little ac-
count was taken Of the vast fortunes
held by little known men Of the West.
The coal and iron barons Of Pennsyl-
OAAA tie nmbsr kinS1 Of the West
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Fortv-fo,r Returns Under
Income Tax La1O Shouting
Their Annual Earnings
to Amount to Sums IN
Seven Figures. = 4 =

and Northwest, the copper and gold
magnates Of the West and Southwest,
were hardly given their due by the New
York reviewers of Uncle Sans efforts.
That there are at least a hundred
fortunes in the United States that give
revenues Of q million each every year
Is far more than probable. Some OF
these may be so split up among heirs
and be so divided in different states and
cities that they do not appear as en-
titles on the federal income tax books.
But Of these hundred men reputed to
get this enormous annual revenue, how
few are known generality
Even the possession Of q million dol
lars, with its average income Of fifty or
sixty thousand dollars q year. seems
enough to mark the fortunate owner SO
that all for miles around should know
Of him. But when It u considered that
there are one hundred men whose In
comes alone are put at a million year,
It would seem that they would 50 shine
forth that all would know OF them. But
is this true?
Going back to your list Of men with
million incomes, It IL probably headed
by John D. Rockefeller. Next probably
come the names Of Astor, Vanderbilt,
Gould, Morgan, Carnegie, Guggenheim,
Havemeyer, Belmont, and maybe few
more, with very vague ideas - to the
first names Of the present heads Of the
old families. such as the, Astors. Goulds.
Vanderbilts, Havemeyers and Belmonts.
While these names are familiar to all
newspaper readers, as are many others,
few men could sit down and write on .
list of thirty or forty men with million
dollar incomes. But Whsn these names are
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

one belonged to John Jacob Astor and
was estimated at s45,ooo.eoo. Next to
him came stephen Whitney with $10,-
ooo, 1000, and third was William 3. Astor
with 5000, 900. At that time there
were only nineteen men In the country
whose fortunes totaled million or more.
Now that the millionaire e no longer
considered a wonder, and there are 1oo
men in the country credited with In
comes Of q million or more, many Of
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

given, they viii at once be identified.
as Duke with tobacco interests, Stephen
son with lumber, Dupont with powder,
Armour with beef, Frick, schin. Lew
isohn, Baker and stillman with Rev
York's triumvirate OF finance, steel and
railroads.
In 1S45 the first compiled list Of
American fortunes showed only one
which at per cent would have yielded
sn income Of . million dollars. That
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

these latter are overshadoved by the
colossus at the head of the list, John
D. Rockefeller, whose fortune is said
to be a billion dollars, with an annual
income OF from fifty to one hundred
million dollars, an income alone larger
than most Of the other great fortunes
in the country. John D. is said to own
25 per cent. of the stock in each of the
Standard Oil corporations, which are
now yielding more as separate corpora
tions than when conducted as the most
gigantic business enterprise OF all time.
Men with million incomes detach
themselves into groups. There are the
Standard Oil group, the steel group, the
First National Bank group, the Morgan
group. the coal and iron group and
many others, all in New York. Then
there are the lumber, packing and min
ing millionaires of the West, the landed
proprietors Of Philadelphia and other
old Eastern cities, the McCormicks,
Pullmans and Fields, of Chicago, the
Huntingtons and Spreckelses of Cali
fornia.
These names are familiar to everyone.
although most of them are not seen in
print as often as the Goulds, Astors.
Vanderbilts and Rockefellers.
In the golden days of the formation
OF the Steel Corporation. the tobacco
trust and other gigantic enterprises,
unknown men came out Of the West and
burst on New York as millionaires many
times over. The most spectacular Of
these men were the Pittsburg group.
most of whom were the real pioneers
Of the steel industry, and whose original
fortunes, hard earned as they were,
we're swollen many times over by stock
manipulation and Wall street activity.
A dozen Of these were soon getting in
comes Of a million and more a year.
Some still do. other fortunes were
doubled and trebled until their incomes
reached the million mark by men who
didn't know q blast furnace from a blow
pipe.
These were the men who engineered
the consolidation after consolidation
that resulted in the Steel Corporation.
Most Of them were bankers, promoters
and fnanciers. These men with hardly
an exception retained their fortunes and
are still rated In the million-a-year
class.
John D. Rockefeller carried other
men to wealth. William Rockefeller
and John D. Archbold are million-a-
year men. The first J. P. Morgan
brought immense wealth to all his part
ners and associates. In this group OF
million-a-year men are his son, the pres
ent J. P. Morgan; George F. Baker,
chairman Of the First National Bank;
James stillman, chairman of the Ma
tional City bank; George W. Perkins,
Charles Steele and H. P. Dawson. These
men all profted through steel dealings,
rs did schwab, Gary and many others.
But million-a-year men are not con-
fined to New York or to New York
nnanee, although every wealthy man
has more or less to do with Wall Street
and many fortunes made in the West
are amplifed on change.
For instance. the Dupont poWdsr
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

JOHN D. RoCKETELLE1
ANDREW CARNEGIE
GEORGE 7. BAKE1
J. ?. MORGAN
VINCENT AsroR
JANES sTuLNAH
I. O ooNvE1sH
JAMES .. DUKE
THOMAS y. RYAN
MRS. 1ussEII AAGE
NRa. Z. Il. HARRI1kAI
JOHN D. A1CHDoLD
GEORGE .. GOULD
GEORGE ". PERKINS
DANIEL O. REID
CHARLES 0TLEIE
ARTHUR o. JANIS
Il. 4. RoeERA u.
WILLIAM q TOD
CLEvELAND z. DODGE
DANIEL eUGaENHEU
OLIVER 4. PAYNE
JACOB 4. sCHH1
HTTTY aRERU
4. ?. pAVWoN
ELDIRf 4. GARY
CHARLES y. SoHwAD
NORMAN .. REAH
LEVI ?. MoafoN
W. Z. VANpER1uf
AUeUBT 1ELMoET =
JOHN .. RYAN
o. Z O. lKLLHe0
A. 9. COCHRAN
MRS. J. 9. KENNEDY
ADoLPH LEwIgoRH
HENRY o. FRICK
HLNRY PHPP6
ALFRED o. VANpIHBuT
CORNELIUS vAHDERBuI
HORACE KAvELRYER
NICHOLAS BRADY
WILLIAM ZIEeLEl, u.
EMERSON MeluILm
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
100 of These Men and Women Are
Credited With Receiving Incomes
of Million-a-Year.

ear.
MICHIGAN.
JOHN DODGE
HORACE DODGE
HENRY FORD
z. L. FORD
II. J. MURPHY
RUSSELL 4 AIaK1
GEORGE O BOOTH
HUGH oAAiHE1S
D. J. cAMPAu
TREDERICK z sTIAHNs
JAMES oouLENs
JOHN ". 11oDoEfT
MISSOURI.
DAVID 4. YlAHczS
ROBERT l. LoNa
W. - Ak4oo4
LOIS CAMPBELL
LOUISIANA.
WILLIAM xDEHBo1H
MARYLAND.
HENRY vALTEas
n. CAROLINA
,. y. DuKE
cAEsAR CONE
WISCONSIN.
rsAAc STEPHENSON
MONTANA.
". A. CLARK
MARCUS DAILY. Jr.
THOMAS NARIow
LEWIS PEHwKLL
7. J. WALSH
SAMUEL MeKEHHAM
CONRAD KHoRs
NATE NIEIEnDE1o
JOSEPH DIXON
WILL A. CAMPBELL
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

PENNSYLVANIA.
Z. T. sTorEs1uRY
MRS. 7. O. PINFIEID
CHARLES o. HARRISON
II. Q. THRILLER
WILLIAM WEST FRAZIER
?. 4. .. wDENER
HE1cIVkI ROBERTS
MCCORMICK EsTATE
ALEXANDER J. STEWART
o. Q. HSwdLIANs
ILLINOIS.
0Y1Bs MCCORMICK
u. 2. MCCORMICK
Julius RosENwAID
HARSHALI TIELD m.
4. Il. MCCORMICK
J. OGDEN ARMOUR
MRS. O. Y. PULLMAN
MRS. POTTER PALNEH
JAMES A. PATTEN
MRS HARoLDF. MCCORMICK
OHIO.
Z. ". oeIKDAY
J. 4. WADE. yr.
GEORGE 4. woRTHINeToN
oHARLEs ?. TAFT
o. o. BAR1ER
7. 4 sEI1E1LMa
DELAWARE.
4. A. Do PoHT
WILLIAM pu PoNT
7. o. DU PoHT
ALFRED I. Du PoNT
PIERRE 9. Do PoHT
CALIFORNIA.
JOHN D. sPHEoKKs
RUDOLPH GPRECKxIS
AEHRY Z. HUNTINGDON
MINNESOTA.
TnrrRd
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

YOU know a man with an in
come Of $1,000,000 a year?
Perhaps you may be among
tba Ro,4unofa admitted IN fha
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
NAYLON MAY FORM
CRACK BASKET
BALL TEAM
Popular Former Commercial
Club Secretary Thinks Al.
buquerque Has Material for
Star Aggregation.
BUSINESS COLLEGE TO
PLAY WITH DEFINING

Thomas j. Naylon. former sccru
tary OF the Commercial club and
promoter OF about the best baseball
Albuquerque hes had b. taking an
interest Ia basket bail Mr.. Naylon
Is here foT the rest OF the wintor.I lie
is about as much nd home without
something doing in the line OF sport
as u q duck out OF water, and pro-
poses IL Is Understood. TO start
something. Mr.. Nayson mas re-
viewed the basket bali talent IN Al
buqucrque and has lined up posi-
bic team including Charlie Lcmbko,
Louis Hcsseldcn. VIII McMillin and
several others who are about the
best In the west. ana proposes to
make of them team that viii win
the alb southwestern championship
right of the reel Basket ball low
crs viii cnthuEe over Mr. Naylon's
proposition The game always draws
"A crowd here and the enterprise will
be well supported
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
CHAVEZ WILL BOX
TEN ROUNDS ON
SUNDAY
Trinidad Boy in Better Shape
Than at Any Time During
Career for Battle on Monday
Night.
COULON SIGNS UP FOR
20 ROUNDS MAY 31sT

benny chavez viii box ten rounds
without the customary one minute
rest az the n. NJ. A. club gymnasium
his admirers and the fans generally
chance Co see what he has acquired
in the way OF endurance during his
recent weeks OF steady training uu-
der Ross. his new manager, who be-
lieycs IN hard work.
chavez put len about an hour oe
work In the gymnasium last night
before crowd that filled the place
from end to end He worked four
rounds 90 the punching has. and
then took on Frahl Fowser FOR six
rounds, giving Fowser plenty of fast
work. chavez is In splendid shape,
better in fact than ever before. ~
his speed and endurance can be
taken az pointers Ills boxing also
seems % have improved ana his
class Is now beyond question. The
Trinidad boxer has large follow
ing here who seem quite certain
that he will get away with Johnny
Lewis In the battle Monday night.
Lewis Also Works Tomorrow.
Lewis viii also box at the gym
nasium tomorrow afternoon. The
two events VIII give the fight fans
a very fair opportunity 10 size up
the boys for Mondays contest. II
viii also be the last strenuous work
AK both will remain quiet Monday.
The present Indications are that this
fight will be- the best Mark Levy has
brought 60 Albuquerque for many
months and the attendance will be
large.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Washington u a.. Jan H.. Ihr
rcmatkabl, great output OF petroleum
during each year of this century was
moro than maintained in 1919. The
amount produced in the past o.
months exceeded gto.00o.O0o barrels.
or about g2.0Oo.0OO metric tons. ac-
CufdiuE Co. estimates Of David r. Day
az the United states geological survey.
Tho production iu 1919, which made
the record up To that time. WAS z23.-
II8.gls barrels The rate 81 increase
Boa 1913 was greater at the end az the
ycur than al tho beginning. Calior-
mia Increased at least i0.000,00O bar
rels over 1919, almost reaching lp0,-
coo. 600 barrels The consumption Ia
California almost cqualed the produc
ton. and the addition 10 stocks was
Ncrs gurht oklahoma also showed
"a sRuIncant increase. with about g
per cent addition 90 the stocks. Texas
and Louisiana likewise Increased
their product The output Of the Gulf
noid declined. but this WAS more than
offset By the increase la northern
Louisiana and Texas. Wyoming
showed "a dnnincant Increase from the
Salt creek field. other states gcncr-
ally showed n decline, which was
greatest in Illinois
The following is au estimate of the
production ln 1918 compared with
tho Statistics for 1919.
Petroleum Production IN 1919 tcsii-
ulntcd) and 1919. IN barrels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
send Name aud Address Today--TOu
Gan Have u Free aud no
strung aud VirorDfa

We have IN our possession q
prescription for nervous debility.
lack % vig0r, weakened man
hood, falling memory and lame
hack. brought on by excuses. un.
natural drains. or tho foilios %
youth. that has cured 10 many
worn and nervous men right IN their
own hOmes--githout any additional
help or modicino--that we think every
man who wishes 90 regain manly
power and virlllty. quickly and Qulet-
~, nhould have o copy. 80 We have de-
tormlned 10 send a copy OF the pres
Criptlon free Of charge, Ia a plain.
ordinary sealed envelope 70 any man
who vii write for a.
This prescription comes srom q
physician who has made a special
study ~ men and We are convinced II
~ tho sureat-aotinE combination for
tho cure OF dohrlsnt manhood ans
yigor failure ever put together
We think We owe Il 10 our
fellow men 90 send them a copy
Ia confidence 40 that any man
anywhere who 10 weak and dis-
Couruged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with
harmful patent medicines secure
what We believe A. the quickest ctins
restorative. uBbullding. apOT-TOuCH-
ING remedy ever devised. and "a
cure himself al home quietly aud
quickly. just drop us line like
this Inferaiate Remedy co, t7b2 Luck
Building. Detroit. Mich, and We Will
send you q copy o. this splendid rec
ipe in 3 plain ordinary envelope free
% chnraa a great many doctors
would ehargs 93.9o % $500 for mere
~ writing oul q prescription lihe ihi.
-~but w erqd s. entirely FREQ.