davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

in and has settled down to a prsdso-
ton Of 5000 barrels every "a hours.
Ledbetter No. is the best pro-
ducer in Stephens county and the
Manning wen is now showing con-
siderable over 90 barrels. the initial
production Of the well after IL had
been shot The Manning was shot at
324O feet
The Sinclair Cuffs Thompson we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
S1OASHARE

THERE IS ACTUAL PRODUCTION AT HAND AT RANGER
r-Sdy 20 take the OH Iis
a particular and VIII
be Iuhrieating products well EEsolne,
In this the VIII Be able
benefit the larger profits that from the treating
several dervavss It wiz have initial ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

The church stands for regenera-
ton. II you were born wrong the
first time. If your will is weak and
vicious habits enslave you. you may
be reborn at its altar Would you
like to be a new man2-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

The Alamo oil & Refining company
recently acquired a tract Of land on
the Texas a. Pacific railroad mile
east OF Eastland. Tex, for refinery
The plant is to have a capacity OF 1900
barrels crude per day and VIII De ea-
peciaIly a lubricating oil refinery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Ell PASO HERALD


IN Eastland county is now down $3.50
feet and IS showing some oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

ri EES The PRACTICAL side JOE DUKE COna7cFe County 0H0 Banea
magn1e September, Wen the discovery De b place:
He good farmer before millionaire he's going be better farmer
IN Woth Star Telegram March 9, 1919
He Neu5 York for all rich that But
lights life for him. He's going skirt the edge of the gay
He investing his oil money DLn property agricultural land silks
and automobiles.
paid for Of fam; refused $1,000 for the
other day.
He d0e his teams Hau hay builds fences and tolls like regular farm hand
JOE DUKE is about the best farm hand in COTanche County
And he's the richest man.
He fist class farmer before he millionaire fact the great DUKE oil
wH hadn't bUn still midnight last September JOE DUKE ud
fairly DeOdo West Texas farmer
the weH that his mas been published nook America
and many parts Of the UOrd.
JOE DUKE ul nOw be knOwn millionaire oil magnate
But W hasn't changed the trend of his farmers ie
dOwn DLeOn JOE DUKE and his Maybe hauling lumber
his farms; maybe he bringing WoOd perhaps
and wHe fence At JOE DUKE DH
work jmt a though he wae still an ordinary farmer.
He Wi The middle the road and
nO Of the Chamber Commerce and gossip u Secretary
strangers pouring into the country and starting business
His oil weaHh being put into comforts for his family better land and into
tam Improvements The mie Of life haven't attracted the DUKE taste
And they probably wOnt the past index o the future
JOE DUKE admits little hang NeO York didn't
he probably wOud rather slip back that old shaded spring Georgia summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
CONSOLIDATED PRODUCERS
& REFINERS COMPANY

barrels OF crude In storage There -
brought n e
the OIL and there we're so wells
drilling All these IN the Ranger district lnd nee
90 include Caddo and Duke fields Wner5 mere
wells producing 1900 barrels daily % tn1J
include the Burkbuns wichita County and other pro
duction-
CONSOLIDATED PRODUCERS 4 EEFIgEHs Co1fPAhL =
getting into this big feie the moment and
Uu have the advantage Of engaging the several branches
OF the business that 70 o. independent and prosre
operations Il builds in the heart o. the biggest oil field
the world az Ranger where and aluays VIII b
production % crude oil the refusy snd p1s
lines big dividend VII honsyccb tEs
oil fields IN all directionH
We MIGHT CITE MANY INSTANCES o. hoE on aad -
nnE companies s1traordnary and have
themselves few moahs and made ths stoe
holders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

Curtis & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Totals ..

The Magnolia Petroleum company
reports the following shipments from
its Beaumont refinery for the month
~ March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
TEXAS OUTPUT
SHOWS DECLINE
Reduction Is From 80 To
90 Percent, Report To
Controller.

Austin. Texas. april 12.-There has
been a reduction Of from 80 to 40 per-
cent IN the oil production reported to
the state controller thus far. accord
ing to Information received from that
department. The reports are for the
months Of January, February and
March The recent legislature in
creased the gross production tax on
oil from = to i = percent
Hotel IlauEhlin. close 70 depot and
trade center Some very desirable
rooms for travellers are reserved 81
y. Franklin Phone 2As5-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
DIVIDENDS OF 1907 TO 1907
ANNUALLY

this the q OF ana people fznaf va
figures shan only call attention to ihs saess
RECENTLY ANOTHER LOCAL OIL AND REFINING cox
PAE offered its stock al tlo9o per shars u "a. sa
biz Interests s10000o00 blocks ana today g
Is selling curb around $3.50 shsrs We
g2o.0o IN fortnight
ONLY ONCE IN A GREAT WHILE DOES ONE EAvE Az
offering price and We have 10 doubt e1olt as
DATED PRODUCERS & REFLNERS COMPANY stock being
the ADVANCE sale have been Eueh tn1t - are
another ovsrsu6sption q this is11e Just
We did Win DUKE CONSOLIDATED.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT AND GENERAL 1IANsAeER-Es. c. EinEssuEg.
President Cumberland and Pros1dant DdEs
Consolidated Oh Company. Oh Operator
VICE PREsIDEs7T-chaz 4 Krsish. on oBsratoE
REFINERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES slsrshan L.rnssoa,
merry on Company q New jersey ard N
Dsrisl on Company. Id Of canada
FIELD sUPERrvrENDENr-B c Duks. vIss Prs1fdsat
Fed Superintendent Of Duke Consolidated on O.
EczErARY-TREAsUREE-N. P. sshn.sz. q Johnlaa .
DEPOSITORY AND REFERENCES. FszasrF Esrsh.as.
National Bank
ALREADY LARGE EASTERN INTERESTS HAVE BEGUN
500 300 81 - Others
the public flsf and IL
big interests acquire Il
We HAVE PERSONALLY INVESTIGATED THIS coATFAHTI
AND recommend thts Issue 70 clisntE Ws
seton those who wish 20 a pei11co
1 share. listed the York curb
initial accomplished
around 5000 shars within short us Our aEsnts ana
promptly desire literature and wish % participate IN
the underwriting o. this issus-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
OPEN MARKET
WILL AID TO
BODYBUILDING
THIS IS SENTIMENT OF ARcHl'
TEcTS AND BUILDERS As EX.
PRESSED IN AMERICAN ARCH
TECT.

Declaring that inasmuch as the IN
dustries board has failed in its at !
tempt to stabilize the price OF steel
and that in all probability there viii /
be no further effort by the govern
ment to fix the price on other build |
ing materials, architects and builders
this week expressed the opinion that |
with a return to an "open" market
and the revival of the law Of supply
and demand construction is now ready
to be speeded up with an impetus
the like of which has not been seen In
years, says The American Architect
They feel that this indicates manu-
facturers must get what they may Tor
their commodities. Whether purchas-
ers will have TO pay higher prices
than they would if the governments
effort In fixing a temporary schedule
of values had been successful, remains
to be seen.
It is generally believed in architec-
tural and building circles that in a
large percentage of materials. prices
cannot recede without reduction in
wages. It is not probable that leaders
in industry will consent to wage cut
at the present time. In the steel mar
ket, where factories are working at APP
proximately so per cent. of capacity,
the railroad administrations call for
bids on 2o0,0 900 tons of rails to sup
ply approximately 10 per cent. of an
estimated demand, is the first indi-
cation of large orders that are to fol-
low. The building industry is close
~ watching developments in this re-
straint, will accomplish. It is ex-
pected it will make a very active con-
struction market.
In all branches of the building ma
terial industries conditions during the
week have developed a marked i'm
provement. All clay products, as well
as manufactured goods in metals. are
In better demand with wholesalers and
dealers busy with orders for immedi-
ate delivery. Lumber is moving from
the yards to the contractors in excep-
tionally large volume.
A feature OF the market is in the
announcement of building permits is
sued during the week. The permits
show the contemplative builders are
becoming more and more convinced
of ultimate sterilization of prices and
jects.
Churches, theatres and agreements
took the lead in the new construction
work reported from the offices of archi-
tects this week.
There Is a tendency downward on
neat cement, lime, and hollow tile
are going ahead with speculative pro-
prices. There have been sharp adj
vances on Italian marbles. this pro-
duct getting $500 a foot for seconds
Black and gold Italian marble can be
had, but there is liberal supply of
domestic marble in these grades. Lum-
Der prices. are not likely to drop for
a long time to come. Mills in every
section of the country are operating
at a loss or barely making expenses.
In the North Carolina Pine region the
average cost as shown by reports from
33 mills for the month OF December
was $37.58 f. o. b. mill; the average
selling price was about $34.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18

cas- road had laid 400 feet OF cement
during the past week, and would COM
pIete the other half of the road to
the halfway house next week. The
commissioners regarded the work re-.
ported by Mr. Payne for the past week
as a remarkable record for speed in
construction. Several bills, including
o considerable sum due the Cary Coal
Co., were passed for payment.
Special Farm Agent Smith brought
in about fifteen boys from the Es-
Gambia county pig club and intro
cuced them to the commissioners He
stated that the club has 145 members
in the county, and that all the boys
are doing good work and are very
enthusiastic over the hog industry
The commissioners expressed them
selves to the boys as highly appre-
ciative of their organization and its
work, and Commissioner Hardy adj
dressed the boys in a special appeal
to plan that each boy in the club
should bring his best pig to the Mo-
limo Fair in November and compete
for the premiums. The boys appeared
tc catch the inspiration Of Mr.. Hardy's
address.
The commissioners expressed them
selves after their formal adjournment
as especially interested in this work
among the boys, believing that 1t is
laying a broad foundation for future
agricultural success in this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
FEVER CASES NOT
BEING REPORTED
ACCORT ING TO LAW

That there are cases of levers of
the continued type in Pensacola that
are not being reported to the health
authorities as required by law, was the
statement of DR.. Tatom. of the state
board of health, to representative
of The Journal.
These cases are reportable under the
statutes of the state. and it is very
necessary that they be reported. IL the
authorities are to be able to take nee
essary preventive action to suppress
epidemics, such as have occurred in
Pensacola In the past.
The reports are returnable to the
city registrar or the city health de-
partment, and If made to either OF
these need not be made in duplicate,
the duplicate reports being required
headquarters out of the city.
If the state health officers have all
reports Of this character from local
physicians, they are enabled to trace
causes, where a Single physician, with
only partial data, might not be able to
do SO. The anxiety of the state board
to get these reports can thus easily be
understood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
BRIDGE PLANS
KLONDIKE SITE
ARE ACCEPTED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, IN
SESSION YESTERDAY, DlsPoS-
Ed or SPECIAL AND ROUTINE
BUSINESS.

At meeting OF the board of county
commissioners held yesterday morn
ing. all members were present and
PLANS for the eleven-mile bridge at
Klondike were submitted by the
Scherzer Rolling Lift Bridge Co, OF
Chicago. These were formally ac-
cepted and it was voted to advertise
In the local press for bids.
DR.. Brown made report regarding
the vat construction and cattle dip
ping, OF which he has charge, and
Engineer j. H. Payne reported that
The road gang working on the Barran-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
The Revolution IN Business

ness sagacity. They have advertised to gain
that leadership, they must continue to adver-
tise to hold it.
But even in those lines where they are firmly
entrenched there is usually room for several
leaders We are democratic nation. We dis
like monoply-an uncontested election. In
politics in religion - In style there is
wide difference of opinion. Worth goods =
ably exploited = will always win following.
Many lines as yet recognize no leader. For
none have as yet done enough advertising to
make them dominate their field.
Today the opportunities for advertising
success are greater than ever before The
penalties for doing without advertising are
more severe.
Some manufacturers Of goods popularity sold
have built up good business without adver-
Using, but how much more quickly - and in
what greater measure-might they have sue
ceeded with advertising as their ally?
Advertising is working revolution in selling
methods. The unknown, unadvertised goods
are being relegated to the rear by the public
by jobbers and by dealers. Trade-marked
goods have the trade.
The functions of jobber and dealer are chang
ing
To work in accord with these changes will
mean greater profits.
To fight them will prove futile.
The advertising agencies of the South have a
wide experience in advertising and marketing
every important Southern product. Their ex-
perience came not from the advertising of one
commodity but from the advertising of many.
They know the methods used by successful
manufacturers to induce the public to use
more of their products. They can be consulted
without cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18

-vERY manufactures, after all, is the serv-
II ant of the public. The public hires him
to make their necessities, conveniences
and Injuries. IF someone else can make them
better and convince the millions of 1t-that
manufacturer is going to lose his job.
IA concern which makes good goods and
doesn't mark them SO that they will be rec
ognized - that doesn't tell about the good
qualities they possess - IS literally fighting
success.
"a concern which makes poor goods and trade
marks and advertises them is taking the
quickest route to commercial suicide.
For the trademark upon good goods becomes
a badge of distinction; upon poor goods
warning signal that repels instead of attracts
trade.
Instruction of the public to buy the brand
name means destruction to the maker of sub
standard goods.
Most manufacturers are making better goods
each year simply because the public wants
them. There was never time when the wants
of the public were as many and varied-never
a time when it was as easy to tell them about
your goods-never time when the means
with which to satisfy their desires were as
plentiful as now.
Already many manufacturers have made
their trademark synonym for certain COM
modities.
Look around and see how advertising has won
commercial supremacy for manufacturers of
many lines.
Then try to think of an unadvertised line,
appealing to the masses, that has won ma
tional leadership.
These advertising pioneers are reaping fit
ting reward for their courage and their busi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18

Members Southern Council, american
Association of Advertising Agencies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18

Basham Company, Thomas E., Louisville, KY.
Cecil, Barreto and Cecil. Richmond. Va.
Chambers Agency, Inc. New Orleans La.
Chesman and Company, Nelson, Chattanooga Tenn,
Ferry-HanIy Advertising Co, New Orleans La.
johnson and Dallis Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Massengale Advertising Agency Atlanta, Ga.
Staples and Staples, Incr Richmond, Va.
Thomas Advertising Service, The, Jacksonville Fla
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

(Continued From Page One) department today increased its volun- teer force to reduce mail congestion. Reports that Senator Robertson had extended to Wednesday the time limit for striking postal employees to return to work were denied by the minister
 A conference of city officials to con- sider the advisability of resuming street car service will take place tomorrow.
 Western Canada Soothing
 VANCOUVER. B. C., May 27.-Gen- eral strikes are on in the western Ca nadian cities of Calgary. Saskatoon. Winnipeg and Edmonton. Union work CTS of Regina and Moose Jaw are ex- pected to walk out tomorrow.
 Little new shas reached here from the strike cities, as the mails are not being handled and telegraph companies, crippled by the absence of the striking telegraphers, cannot handle press mat ter. Press operators have declined to handle news matter to or from the strike centerS
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
De1a0SfIaeme@ First Name Dick
 Now Is a Yank

When he applied for his first citi- zenship papers yesterday, before United States Deputy Clerk Mckee, he gave his name as "Demosthenes." He further explained that that waa his first name and last name. He said he never had another. But, when he arrived at New York, six years ago, from Naples, on the good ship Algeria, he had another name forced upon him. "So, now," he ex- plained to Clerk Mckee, "I am Dick Demosthenes."
 Demosthenes is a cook, not an orator; he was born in Turkey and claims now to be a Greek, for ths country of his birth has changed rulers since Demosthenes was a babe. So, Dick, as he is now known, born in Turkey, citizen of Greece until yesterday, sailed from Naples, Italy, to become an American citi- zen. He is 30 and proud of the step he has taken.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

show places of the Ohio valley. Twenty thousand drinks a day passed over the bar. This has been going on since 1915, when county option iI. Bel mont county was knocked out.
 Ungerleider, proprietor, is 36 He's a millionaire. He says he never smoked or drank.
 In four years they say there never was a fight in the saloon. He won't sell 8. drunken man or q minor. Everyone knows him as Sam. He's a friend of the workingman. They know where to go when misfortune camps on their trail and they need money.
 A foreigner being examined for cit izenship when asked to name the greatest man in the United States an~ swered:
 sam Ungerleider.'
 In two big strikes Sam went to the rescue and gave the workers money to buy food, fuel and pay rent.
 He was not only the owner of the worlds biggest saloon but a banker, manufacturer, mine owner, oil man. hotel owner and vice president oi, the Columbus Railway and Light com pany.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
|. IF |. MAY ACT IN
 HINDU COLONzAT|O|

A decision may be reached this aft ernoon at the weekly meeting of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce in re- gard to what action should be taken in reference to Hindus locating in the valley.
 The Phoenix real estate board at recent meeting went on record as being opposed to settlers of this nationality making their homes here. Other or ganizations in this city and section have bee masked to render their opinion in regard to this matter, but have not reporte dat this time. It is stated, however, that if it is not the wish of the citizens of this community for Hindus to locate here, some decided action must be taken other than the passing of res olutions.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
aPTISTS ENDORSE
 LEAGUE IF NATIONS

BENVER. Colo May 27.-What is nafl to be the most notable meeting of th6 Northern Baptist convention came tofan end tonight with an inspirational service at the municipal auditorium. Tornorrow. the 1,76S delegates and 49S visitors will be the guests of the Denver Motor club on a trip through Denver mountain parks.
 Among the resolutions adopted was one indorsing the Paris covenant of the league Of nations. The resolution says:
 EFeSOlved, That we express our grati- tude to God for the return of peace; that we recognize nthe Paris covenant for the league Of nations a great step inIhe advance of a Christian ciyiliza- ton, and that We urge our people to use thHrein their utmost effort to secure it's ratification
 Tonights meeting was addressed by RsE. W. $. Abernethy of Missouri, Rev. Carter Helm Jones of Pennsylvania and CA. Barbour, president of Rochester Theological seminary. New York. In the afternoon, Rev. James IF. Franklin, DTD., foreign secretary of the Ameri- can Baptist Foreign Mission society, delivered an address on the reconsuuc- tiQn work needed among the churches ofs@'rance. He recently returned from ariinvestigation of needs in the devas- tated areas of France and Belgium
 Bhe league of nations will not end w4r, Rev Abernethy told the conven- tidn.
 Trhereis but one remedy he said, 'a1d that is society reconstructed ac- coming to Gods plan. We have been livlng together these untold genera tiqns and do not yet know how to live toBether peaceably. We never have honesty tried Gods plan. Society will hesFeconstructed only when individuals heTe and there and everywhere accept Cfrtsts leadership and obey his will"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
lLl-ADVISED

The sound of shots disturbed the peace and quiet of Coyote Gulchs Sab bath morning. The stranger stood un- certainly and peered down the street. After bit a dusty looking citizen ambled by, dragging his rowels in the dust. The newcomer ventured a ques- tion
 What happened just now?" he asked
 The citizen spst thoughtfully into the eye of horned toad.
 "Waal,' he said, Ca socialist had the plumb poor judgment to suggest that the town divide its dinero equally. just as O Man Peters got four aces in a poker hand for the fust time in three years. I'm goin' for the undertaken now"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

Seventy seven bartenders and clerks out of a job.
 Sixteen cash registers for sale.
 Two hundred and sixteen feet of bar and foot railing worthless.
 Bridgeport banks lost daily average deposits of s5000 to s1.60o,00O year. Thirty thousand patrons have to hunt up some other Saturday night destination.
 The Wheeling street car company has lot of extra cars they can use on other lines
 Taxicab owners find business slow.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
TREATY PROTECTS JEWS

PARIS, May 27.-{By the Associated Press) Acting on instructions from the council of four. a special commit tee of experts is drafting a series of treaties with the newly created states designed to protect minorities, and particularly protect the Jews against discrimination of race, language and religion, leading to disorders, riots and pogrons.
 One of these treaties with Poland has been completed; others with Ru- mania, Czecho- Slovakia, Jugo- -Siavia and Ulraine are being prepared.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
worlds
 The big picture regular Saturday
N. E. A. Special to The Republican

INtJuDI1Can
 BRIDGEPORT, O.-Poor Bridgeport One might say 'Poor Wheeling but why sympathize with Wheel ing when Wheeling has been getting by the greatest dry-wet city in the universe for the last few years?
 But poor Bridgeport is going to suffer now that Ohio has gone dry You Bridgeport has been serving as base for Wheeling tanks since West Virginia went drv All the thirsty had to do the Ohio River and bend their elbows and hoist the left foot as in the good old days when prohibitioniss and reformers were an un needed minority.
 Bridgeport little city of 400 souls is on the receiy ing end of awful hard slap Famous as the home of the worlds biggest saloon and with half dozen smaller booze emporiums it has prospered and grown chiefly through the agency of substantial bridge over the Ohio river where street haul over the empty tanks and take them home filled
 Sam Ungerleiders biggest saloon has closed it's doors
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
BELGIUM CLOSES FRONTIERS

AMSTERDAM, May 27-A dispatch received here from Eindhoven, states that the Belgium frontiers have been closed and that all Belgian soldiers have been recalled from leave. It is reported that general mobilization will be ordered at the termination of the period given the Germans to sign the treaty Of peace