El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 11, 1921 Page: 3 of 10
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EL PASO HERALD
rEATHERS AND FINE BIRDS
IE FOR HONORS AT EL PASO'S
BIG TENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
t-a -t-r cakline hens
i ks all 'Ti a rlls-
i created hundreds
i rr- Monday 1 iclit in
pt i . I ax h openjnsr nt the
a"" 4 p rn snow or tne ei
fcer n .arif-ties of birds are
ei1' tic- including turkeys
:s. mcfcr p. peon bantams
ridj-f- ard T'hasant
eri "-d pi:!t suppiv companies
repr- nt-d hv attractive booths
rh 1 -e bo'h end of the hal.
le of fie mr.-t interestmc single
les 1 a turkey weigh ina 4S
ids e-tei-Ad rv H J Loohe Jr..
;olcwe i. T"ii Mi Loche had
red h 3 turkey in the San Antrnto
tr -tr but decided that more
r -xcu'j be coined by winning- an
pso 7 rue o ine Dird was trans-
xhlbira re A Uracil.-.
exhibit which attracts
nmn :s a string' of cele-
ur iab'-ieht bantam.
Isd i -1 J Dean of Monica.
aJo has listed a strfn- of
y '"tn baitains
rH-nif- birds will contest the
fo'- tfc best R bode Island
of -v. ' en have- been secured
Blallv ftw- tne E3 Paso show one
r'-ora .ew -en plan d and the
-n cair onua.
.lamenel!. of El Paso ban 12
Edi g.nele comb Rhode Island
O-e of thm ' Bill. took first
fx- Jh cockerels m last vear's
"B 11 No 2" a son of the
fcplon i expected to follow in the
i "r ms Mre.
Me? exhibit of the Riant-.
Etry -rda is a cock white wy sa
wn cr took nrst place in the
r-iiJas show. Thev also have
Ej birds In the cockerel and pallet
s
H. Swift of EI Paso has a unlen-
display of buff orpin gt on docks.
winding string of light and dark
bed Plymouth rocks are exhibited
BJ. H. DautrhertT of El Paso. In
ning cockerels pullets and cocks.
LBTl SWT Een at Year.
Bther i Tries include light and dark
mv- ijc;jpins uarn conusn ana
ESr horns. Rhode Island whites
iG-Muff and partridge rocks; part-
k; ar cajumnne wyanaotT.es oiue
WEAK
WOMEN
net hone rw to beorae stirrar mad wel
la sJea they have plenty of toad. rick ted
M of the kind that orrutic Iroa Nan ted
fc hdpe make. Knxated L-oabSke the boa is
tr blood and like the irfen hi i lentib
Sappks. Ilk &trreiy differeas frora ordinary
u&c troa. it vm not injure yosr teetfe ks
fet th gSomrh. It quickly heJps isake rick.
paooo xcvuauxe waraoui exnumea Berret
I ce von new strencUi sad enercr. 0ex
WUXQ peeute anrtaJly are nint it. At all dn-
k. Seware of eubsfctutea. The romee baa
stamped an every tablet. Alrayt iaaeteo
andulusiona. white orplngtona dark
bramas. game birds fan tail and red
carneaux pigeons.
Iady Clare" . with an egg record
of 287 for the put year received
great deal of attention at the Grand-
view farm booth. Single comb white
leghorns and trap nests were also on
exhibit
Mrs. H. V. Bandy of Lac Crace.
has Incubators and chicken breeders
on exhibit and will demonstrate their
operation at the show tonight. A
model pen house is also shown In her
booth.
The Purity Feed company has a
complete display of balanced rations
for domesticated animals. Incubators
and breeders are shown by the W. D.
Wise Seed company and samples of
poultry rations are being given away
to exhibitors and visitors.
Boy
Scout Council
Will Meet Tomorrow
Zaeh Lamar Cobb will be the prin-
I Boy Scoot council in the Sheldon grill
i at :45 oclock tomorrow evening. He
) will address the council on "Why EI
I Paso Keeds Boy Scouting." Manrice
; Schwartz newly elected president of
jthe council will be in charge of the
meeting and will talk to the members
Scoutmasters from every troop In tne
city will be guests of the counclL
CHIEF SUGGESTS FLAGPOLE.
CHAINS. ROCKS FOR CRIMES
Rnseellvllle. Ark.. Jan. 11. Chief of
police Walter Turn bow said he wonld
ask the vlty council to give him au-
thority to place a big rock pile in
the public square with a set of chains
attached to a flagpole in the center
rersons convicted of petty crimes
would be chained to the flagpole and
forced to serve their sentences break-
ing rock.
THIRD WOMAN
starts fight
for fortune;
Las Angeles Calif. Jan. 11 Mrs.
Etta Cole Denton of Pittsburg. Pa-
has engaged a Los Angeles attorney
to Institute legal action to obtain for
her and her children the estate of
Jacob Charles Denton wealthy min-
ing promoter for whose alleged war-
der Mrs. Louise L. Peete will go to
trial here January 19.
The Pittsburg woman who says
Denton was the father of ber four
children alleges she married him at
Redding. Calif.. August IS. 195. ft
short time after his divorce la Den-
ver Colo. from Mrs. Sarah Denton
of Rhoenlx. Aria.
Artsona court records are said to
show a Jacob C Denton was divorced
in that state from an Etta Cole Den-
ton Anril & 1908.
The Pittsburg claimants form the
third group to institute action for the
mining promoter's estate which is
valued in excess of SlSt-OOf.
The claimants now Include his
daughter by Mrs. Sarah Denton; the
heirs of Mrs. Dollie Mae Winters
Denton of Bouse Aria- who died in
pril. 1929. and Mrs. stta Cole Denton
. nd her four children of Pittsburg.
News Brevities
Advertisement.
BIG SANTA FE
R. R. SHOPS FOR
ALBUQUERQUE
By O. A. MARTIN.
(Continued from page 1.)
HOROSCOPE!
Red Blood. Strength and Endurance
2S.C0AL
RIX SELLS
MOTOR
SUPPLIES
316-318 MILLS ST.
TUESDAY JANUARY IS 1921.
WHILE Jupiter and Venus are hi
benefic aspect today according
to astrology. Mars and Saturn
are strongly adverse.
There is a sign read as indicating
a clash between old ideas and new in
many places. This wiU affect the
army and also labor organizations.
Through the readjustment period
of historv Saturn will h fnrrfni in
.til reactionary influences bringing
not only many difficulties in the way
i prosiest dqi ai cue same time
acting as a stabilising power that is
not altogether unfortunate.
This is a sway under which women
should be exceedingly luky. They
should push all business and pro-
fessional affairs during this rule of
the stars.
There is a promising planetary
government for new theaters new
plays and new actors which carries
wun it tne promise or many pro-
gressive ideas that will be successful-
ly Introduced.
Jupiter again gives hope of large
profits to modistes milliners and
Jewelers.
All lines of trade should benefit
from conditions that will particularly
affect the leading eastern cities.
San Francisco and the Pacific toast
Is subject to a sway that is exceed-
ing fortunate making for great ac-
tivity in commerce.
There Is a promising direction of
the stars for the Philippines and the
Hawaiian islands.
Persons whose blrthdate it is have
the augury of a prosperous year that
will bring unexpected happiness.
The young wilh-have many love af-
fairs. Children born on this day may be
great favorites with the opposite sex
and lucky In financial matters as
well as in love. Copyright. 1921. by
the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
jtoney oaec wk&ous ox
if HLA'I-8 glXVg falls In Us '
treatment of ITCH. TOZZUA
&nra wobm.tzttB or other i
itchmr skia diseases. Fries 1
SSe aa drorra or direct frest
erjt ii ijrus; ompauT
eden & Peden
ssSnnrj In removal of rheir
Law Offices to Suite 302 Two
Repub'ics Life Building.
IjlOPHELIA
w rr .wm
Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and night trains wers
reported on time except Southern
Pacific No. 4 due at 12:$$ p. m. which
wm arrive at iz:&e p. m.
Osteopath. Drm. Armatroar. 41- Rbts.
Banner Bldg. Ph. 1343 Res. Ph. 59S5.
Gambling: Closed.
All gamblinor In the state of Ta-
maulipas has been closed according
to aa vices received in Juarez.
Snrceon.
Dr. David H. Lawrence. Mills Bldg.
CaHfornlans VI It Mexico.
A delegation of 8 business men
and members of the San Francisco
chamber of commerce cassed through
El Paso Monday on their way to
Mexico City. Rufos P. March met the
delegation at the station and wm
corned them to El Paso on behalf of
the chamber of commerce.
J. B. MeKenaa has purchased Sunset
Grocery and Market. Ph. 4716.
Coal Dealers Indicted.
Sioux Falls 8. D- Jan. 11. Eight
indictments against Sioux Falls coal
dealers have been Te turned by a
special federal grand jury.
Oafeopatfcs Drm. Bowlhy Licensed
in Meoicrne. o uiiis siag. xei. tzai
Washington. D. C Jan. 1L Frank
T. Hlnes. of Jew York who served
during the war as a brigadier general
in charge of the army transport serv
ice has been nominated by president
Wilson to be a brigadier general tn
tne officers' reserve corps.
Dra. Carpenter A Brit ton eye. ear
nose and throat re-noved to 591-4
Two Republics building.
Postal Office Close.
Williams Ariz.. Jan. 11. The office
heretofore maintained by the Postal
Telegraph company at Grand Cano.i
has been taken over bv the Western
union wmca win install a new wire
from winiams.
Tfenoie.
Avoid trouble. Leave baggage check 9
at Ltongweirs. or telephone no. l
Women Manage City Library.
FUgstaff. Arfav Jan. 1L The
Womaifs club of Flagstaff has taken
over management of the local pub
lic library under iormai autnonxa-
tlon from the city coanciL
Dr. W. A. Tefand late Major. M. C
422-23 Two Republics bSIM.Bg.
Woman Sned Per Slander.
Selicrman. Aria- Jan. 11. From
Seligman has proceeded an unusual
court action of slander in a dispute
between women. Mrs. W. H. Hubbard
has sued Mrs. Grace O Miller for
$5090 damages the defendant charged
with circulating etl tales concerning
the state of the piatntitrs health.
Cement Work of All Kinds.
Nick H. Carson Son. Ph. 249.
Dr. Anna Been Buckler R. over Elite.
Fined For Misbranding.
Muskogee. Okla.. Jan. 11. The Gulf
Refining company was fined S99 900
by Judge Robert L wuiiams in the
United States district court here for
alleged mislabeling 99 ears of cas
ing head gas Mine shlpoed from clues
in Oklahoma to Beaumont. Texas.
I urs. stTcannsra ana ton .iimro.
eye ear. nose ana tnroat. --
I Two Republics Life Bldg.
I Chlidrea's Church Formed
1 Scotts Bluff. Neb.. Jan 1L What
is believed to be the first children's
church in Nebraska. ns been organ
ized here with an erolment of 145
members mostly under 12 years old.
Take Year Kodak With You.
January is a great month for Ko
dak l ng. Start the New Year out
right by keeping a picture story of
your pleasure trips. We de develop-
ing and printing.
Gandara Photo Supply Co..
110 E. San Antonio St. Adv.
Twerty-nine women were elected
to state legislatures in the recent
ejection.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Starting SATURDAY JANUARY ISth El Paso
will have one of the largest REMODELING
SALES in its entire history.
WATCH the HERALD FRIDAY for full partic-
ulars. CUT PRICES on all items none ex
ceptedin our store that will make you sit up
and take notice.
CHINA PALACE RETAIL STORE
which flesh is heir as the body grows
worn and old.
The porters say it a the damdest
lot of cranks In the world" they are
hauling. Some have possibly made
a lot of money some have only accu
mulated enough to keep them until
the end. Their tips are small and
their demands are large. Many bring
their baskets -Jt sandwiches and
home-made preserves and eat them In
the sleeping cars even in the stand
ard Pullmans adding a hot cap of
coffee perhaps to the cold lunch
in the DasKet- Many do it because it
Is necessary to economize in order
to spend the winter in the famed coast
climate; many do it because they have
grown ncn oomg mat way ana cam
get accustomed to spending money
even for comforts on a journey.
Summer It's IMffereat.
The summer travel to the coast por
ters and Pullman conductors say. Is
usually made ud of the younirer class
of people bound there with small
bathing suits for fun and sightseelns:
children and grandchildren perhaps.
or the oia couples wno go tor tne
winter to escape the rigors of "north-
ers" and snows but the winter travel
is quite largely done by the elders
mostly crude simple minded folk. The
Indians at the Harvey house here are
positive delights to them; the beauti-
ful painted landscapes of desert Ari-
zona and New Mexico are only so
many miles of sand and desert be-
tween the home farm and the para-
dise they expect and are disappointed
in on the shores of the Pacific; people
who get aboard the train at way sta-
tions are only nuisancer and when
the conductor can't give them a stop-
over on their Pullman tickets for the
Grand Canyon they grow angry and
talk of it to every othet- passenger
on the train who will listen.
When they can't stow away enough
of a meal at a Harvey house to get
what they consider full value for the
dollar exacted and nowhere else can
you get so much for a dollar they
will wrap up the oranges and apples
on the table in handkerchiefs and
carry them out with the announced
Intention of getting their moneyf
worth anyhow.
Moke Baggage Car of pHlhaaa.
They carry baskets and boxes and
flour sacks and kits and packages
of all sorts into a Pullman car as lug-
gage and expect the porter to find a
place for It. even if be has to drive
some passenger out of an adjoining
or nearby section to store it. They
boy a berth and expect to occupy s
section and If you have to sit in It
with one or two of them they get
even by opening their smelfv lunch
baskets or telling yon all about their
aches and pains and pitying anyone
who has to live in your part of the
country.
I believe It was an Iowa or an Illi-
nois soldier who is routed to have
said when he was on Mexican border
duty that be believed the government
had sent the militia down to whip
Mexico and make it take Texas back
If all the people in the central west
are the sort of these old ones who
are making up a majority of the nas-
sengers on the California-bound trains
these days someone ought to go to
war again with Germany and make it
take all these folk and keen them as
a punishment for having warred on
aeceni people.
G. 0. P. PLANS FULL TICKET IN
CITY ELECTION THIS SPRING
Coatlnaed from tan 1. 1
movement leading; to cleaner and bet
ter Borernment.
She nra-ed poll tax payments and
annoanced that the League of Women
Voters wonld give a poll tax tea In
the ootu room of jodgre . B. Me-
cnstoelc Saturday from 2 to t odoek.
Mrs. H. A. Lay said that condition.
m tne city aemanaea tnat "KepnbU-
cans ret Into line."
Dr. W. W. Walte declared that Re-
publicans must take an early stand
and then announce the fact so that
the public may be assured that "pay
meat of poll tax Is worth while.
See. Caanee fmr VW.i i
W. A. Schnltz asserted that the
"city machine has benra to wobble
and the time to jnnk It haa come."
Harry CloonaaTi manager of the
county campaign for Republicans
expressed the opinion that the party
had rained necessary confidence by
success in tnat race ana tnat errorta
in a city camatalrn would be stimu
lated by the belief that a victory
could be won.
O. H. Baton declared that "Republi-
cans in El Paso have been disfran-
chised for 25 years so far as party
pontics nas oeen concerned.-
Crlflebea Boosrlne Taxes.
J. C Worthuurton also aasartjid
that experience on grand lories had
convinced him that conditions In El
Paso were worse than the "average
person realises." Re nrred the need
of a change tn city government.
Charles Stevens criticised the city
government for "lowering the tax
rate and increasing the taxes by
boosting valuations nearly $15000-
Otbers who spoke briefly Included
apt- i- K. Barnes frank Ackermaa.
Igsaelns Goodman Dr. Charles R.
Tdwmil. Frank B. Stewart- W. H.
Case. Charles Hammett and Harvey
Jl WUBDie
It was Mr. Case who introduced
the motion to Instruct the executive
committee to put a ticket In the
field. Mr. Stevens mad. the motion
to assess members II a month. -
Colonel Ijewis was the first sneak
er called On by Mr. XeNary. He de-
clared the best men for public office
in the city were in the Republican
party. "A Republican victory ti as
sured If we work bard" he said.
HARDING'S CABINET SLATE
SMASHED; HUGHES REMAINS
By DAVID LAtTRKA'CB
(Continued trem pasrv 1.)
PO
PULA
Cor. Mesa Ave. and San Antonio St.
Private Branch Exchange 3M0.
T
Mall and Phone Orders Promptly Killed.
AFTER INVENTORY SALE IN
The Ready-to-Wear Dept.
We continue all this week our After Inventory Sale on Women's CoaU Suits
and Dresses. While comparative prices at present may or may not be mis-
leading you will find garments which the prices below represent are beyond
question almost startling in their lowness.
Sale Of Dresses
All Winter dresses must be quickly sold. Our entire stock has been divided into
five groups and priced at
$15.00 $2250 $2950 $4950 $7950.
FORMER PRICES WERE $J0 $49-50 S69J0 Jl49j0 $197.50.
Sale Of Suits
All remaining suits have been divided into three groups and priced in the After
Inventory Sale at- $1950 $3950 $4950.
FORMES PRICES WERE $39J0 $97-30 9WM.
Sale Of Coats
Three groups of coats These offer you unequalled values. After Inventory
Sale prices are $1950 $2950 and $4950.
FORMER PRICES WERE $39 JO $J0 AND $47-50.
Sweaters At $15
AN After Inventory kern of more than
ordinary interest is the cms of Mea-
gart camel's hair wool sweaters at a nom-
inal price. These sweaters come ra tuxedo
surplice styles aad are offered in all the
leading colors. Many have brushed woo!
collars m harmonizing colors and these
sweaters were manufactured to sell at $25.00
$27.00 and $29.50. Because the manu-
facturers took a big loss they are offered is
tL.TT. $15.00
5 th Floor
After Inventory Sale
In Boys' Wear
"4X7 E offer our entire stock of boys' fee
suks overcoats and raackbawt.
Wholesale prices and former fetal prices
are disregarded is order to give the public
of EI Paso advantage of the tresiesdous
value giving opportunity of this sale. Re-
dactions are even greater than predicted.
BOYS' SUITS MARKED DOWN TO:
$6.75. $8.75. $10.75. $12.75. $14.75.
$16.75.
BOYS' OVERCOATS MARKED
DOWN TO:
$8.75. $10.75. $12.75 ai $14.75. "
BOYS' MACKINAWS A LIMITED
NUMBER MARKED DOWN TO:
$6J5. $8.75. $10.75. $12.75.
4 th Floor
Sale Of Furs
VISITORS especially will be in-
terested m our After Inventory
Sale of Furs and Fur Coats. Oar en-
tire stock of fine furs k now offered-at
just ONE-HALF PRICE.
Spring' Displays
WE continue all this week ad-
vance Spring displays of milli-
nery suits and dresses. These displays
are correct forecasts of the
Welcome Visitors
The Popvlar Eky Cooit Co. ahsr
safes a pfeameM part in adding inter-
est io El Pate's CThrtiinwrif 0 vo-
VISITORS to the Catneaea's Con-
vention aad The Rodeo are cor-
dially invited to visit our ests&fisuBKBL
There a bo obligation whatever to bur.
bat if you do buy we assure you that
After .Inventory prices throughout die
store are well worth coesideriag.
After InOeniory Sale In
Tne Baby's Own
Siiop
bsmatV coats vrUeh sold formerly as Iuim
......$4.95
Taata all wool sfcirte irhieh soM former;.
at 9EM. After Inventory t1 0T
Sals price Zpl.i&C
Taata" ailk aad wool baial 90M formerlv
$US. After Inventory Sale "J
KMaert "Jiffy" rubber pant wklch sold for
ussrly st Sue. After Inventory OQ
8ale pries OvC
'Pet diaper body waist which sold former!
atffie. After Inventory Sale 3Q
Bungalow
Aprons at 85c
FOR Wednesday selling we have added
500 cinsham and Dercale buucalow
aprons which proved such a seatatkm in. the
DowBiUirs Store Monday.
Mail Order
Customers
We have reserved a number of these aarons
for out-of-town enstoraers. AH naB orders
for bungalow aprons at 85e wfll be filled which
reach by Saturday January lath. Sises
range X to 4. -
About Prices
JUST now the public is rightly inter-
ested in the .question of price. The
Popular Dry Goods Co. hi taking in-
ventory adjusted every item our im-
mense stock to the present market
price.
Come and Note the Difference
You do not kmc to 9aH for oar special tale
events io eltam restaraofe Mfaet. New
price eondttiom greedy iuereate the par-
ehamag poster of year dollar it makes no
difference BJta( department you nos visrf
at The Popular. In many jaUaaeet prices
are much loner right now Am they snS be
later on at&es tie marvel becomes folly
iiabhzcd.
Coming'!
The World of Wfiite
The Dale of Its Arriod Will Be
Announced Tomorrow
When we see the World of White itesss aV
serablkg we grow s31 store enthusiastic
The new low market prices we have recently
been able to obtain will be a revelatios k
values to customers.
Be sore and nek the opening date and be
prepared to tofe advantage of the World
of WhHe values.
'Arnold knit gowns which sold former! v at
fJJBS. After Inventory Sale
Mlrtsni far baby aH cobra. These formertv
seU at 7fc After Innately
Sale price 5JC
Doctor Denton sleepers at reduced prices.
Knit cans which fonnerfy sold at $150. Alter
UK7... 95c
Knit saiqntu which sold formerly up to (3.50.
gz.1???..? $1.95
Rabat shirts at reduced prices.
Hot water feeding plates which sold formerly
Baby record books which sold former! t at
!15. After Inventory 8ale 95c
Vanla diaper patterns free.
Baby bootee which sold formerly at 2.0ti.
After Iavesstory Sale $1 25
nieiinf bags of Beacon doth which sold for-
nasty at $3JMl After Inven- af a r" f
tory Sale price Jpl.SO
Baby welfare books free.
Silk caps for baby which formerly sold at
SUA. After Inventory Sale f f
price tP-Csn"
Robber diaper regular 35c sue.
Arter inventory ansa price.
19c
4th Flooi
A 11 Baby Furniture
Reduced 33'A
Thursday Will Be Greater Popular Day See Wednesdays Herald.
112-116 E. San Antonio St.
Phones 319-369.
net not at a postmaster general bnt
as secretary of commerce.
roll t Irs and BBafnrss.
The slate which rot attention from
one end of the country to the other
contained the names of A. T. Hert
of Kentucky. Will Hays and Harry
Dausberty. three men active In Re-
publican politic! a. able men. Indeed
but men who some of the critics hare
said did not measure np to the cam-
paijm prpmlse of the "ablest men In
the Republican party."
On the other hand senator Hard-
ingr Is a stern student of politics and
he knows that 10 men may be able
In the business world and yet make
failure of government administra-
tion because their lack of political
insight. 4
Mr. Harding will have some politi-
cal leaders in his cabinet bnt the
point Is. Just bow many he feels w!1
be necessary and how many wonld
be looked upon as a preponderance
of political talent.
Again the rumors about Herbert
Hoover fly backward and forward
between Marion and Washington
with the latest weight on the side of
making Mr. Hoover prominent In
handling negotiations with Eprope
instead of membership In the cabi-
net. But. as said before cabinet slates
are like time tables and the chief
engineer of America's political high-
way just now is revealing qualities
of mind that are winning the admira-
tion of colleagues In the Republican
narty. Copyright 1321. by David
Lawrence.
r. S. PLRET AT CrAVT.VMMO.
Guantanamo Cuba.- Jan 11. The
United States Atlantic fleet arrived
at Guantanamo bay today and will
leave January 17 for Panama to Join
the Pacific fleet.
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
7CINTN"E tablets The senuine bear
the signature of E W Grove. 30c
OIL IS FOUND
AT 74 FEET
IN NEW WELL
Tort Stockton. Texas. Jan. 11. A
fair ahowtns of oil boiled ont of well
No. 11 of the Grant Oil corporation at
a depth of 74 feet and is causing much
Interest among oil men here. One of
the men witnessing: the showing was
deputy supervisor John Hotter of the
Texas railroad commission. He ar-
rived here Monday to Inspect the
Grant wells.
Well No. 19. which attracted wide-
spread attention by its phenomenal
spurt last Wednesday was not pnt on
nun Monday bnt 40 were pumped
from the overflow.
J. w. want sua ine iseirou
company has contracted to sink a
deep teat well beginning not later
than February L By the terms of the
contract the Detroit company most
drill at least 3e feet using a stand-
ard drill capable of going tsae feet
deep. The Grant company will con-
tinue the well In case the Detroit con-
cern falls to set oil at 20M feet.
C. S. Anderson representing J. C.
Trees Pittsburgh oil magnate has
telegraphed he will arrive here today.
He has an option on four sections of
land.
C. C Dues El Paso hotel man. is
here negotiating for a site on Stock-
ton street. He said he will erect a
modern hotel If the oil development
continues.
The Oil Well Supply company haa
selected a site on the Orient railway
In Fort Stockton for a pipe yard and
supply depot.
ArTOMOBII.B BMPLOTES GET
MILLION DOLLARS I.N I10NTS
Detroit. Mich- Jan. 11. Distribu
tion of bonuses totaling In excess of
Sl.eoe.000 to employes of the Dodge
Brothers Motor Car company was
Deing made today
OIL OUTPUT
IN TEXAS IS
CLIMBING UP
Dallas. TVxas Jan. It Texas pro-
duced UU7C.S1I barrels o. erode
petroleum during the calendar year
1S20 having a value of approximately
S3U.4ia.0M. according to figures col-
lected by the research department of
the Texas chamber of commerce.
A graphic curve showing oil pro-
duction of Texas for the past tea
yecra runs steadily upward indicating
that future production of oil in this
state will be still larger than the
record breaking yield of ISM. Texaa
petroleum production for the past tea
years runs as followst
9.S2M74 barrela in 1S11
11.7M.S7 barrela In 1S12
1S.0.47S barrels in 1S1J
ZMSS.M4 barrels in 114
24.S42.701 barrela in 1915
27.S44.ifl5 barrels In 11
32.412.287 barrels in 1917
3I.7S0.031 barrels in 1318
85.312.000 barrels in ISIS
103.27S.S1 barrels in 1920
Thus for the past ten years Texas
has climbed steadily unward as an oil
producing state. The first oil produc-
tion recorded in Texas was in 1889 at
Corsicana. Since that time Texas haa
produced Slt.134.4J3 barrels of oIL Of
this total. 20 percent was produced in
1920. a fact showing that Texaa has
only recently really found her petro-
leum resources.
Texaa coastal field production waa
30.449.000 barrels valued at 382212.004
In 1920 according to the research de-
partment of the Magnolia Petroleum
company and the central and north
Texas fields produced 72.827.S1 bar-
rels at a value of S:S1.2I1.000.
There are about Sill producing
wella in Texas according to "The Oil
Weekly."
Texas total income from the oil In-
dustry will average J1.J00.010 at the
present rate of production acco ding
te a recent statement of J. S. CulUnaa
of Houston president of the Texas
chamber of commerce.
Toyah OH Well Yields
Product At 150 Feet
Toyah. Tex. Jan. 11. The CUwson
Lubricating Oil company completed
its first well In this rteld lt this
afternoon on section eight school
At ISO feet the oil which Is In
greater volume than la any other
well tn this field was found in a
sand which was penetrated for a
depth of nine feet. The product Is
of high lubricating quality. No esti-
mate of the yield will be ventured by
the managers of the property.
The company will drill 20 wells on
this tract.
MAN TAPS OIL PIPE;
GETS 10.000 BBLS. CHARGE
Los Angeles Calif. Jan. 11. Arville
E. Fuller 2S years old. has been ar-
rested here on a charge made by a
private detective agency that he has
been concerned In th. (!..
iBBBBBBYrtlBsaBBBBBBBal
BAUME
ANALGESIQUE
BENGUE
oil pip line at Burkburn tt. T- xa
and the theft thereby of l.wC" bar-
rels of crude otl.
Puller it was said has ben em-
r w.u.v asauu tutu ne oas ' pioyeo oy in comrai oniau ia
been concerned In the tapping of an pipe line.
JUST RECEIVED
Enormoas amount of sew Gray Array Bkakets
GoverBSHat (perfect) Reclamed Sheet $Z5
0. D. Shirts 51.25
KXERTTHIXG IN ARMY GOODS
At rnheardif Prices. Dent Go io the Wrens Ptsee.
Tne Largest Army Supply Reuse In the Southwest.
Malt Orders Given Cereful Attention. Send Cashier's Cheek er
Money Order.
The UNITED Army Supply Co.
4l S. El Pe St.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 11, 1921, newspaper, January 11, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143849/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .