davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-01-25
LAFAYETTE MOURNS JE-
ROME MOUTON.

Lafayette. La, Jan. 23.-Jerome
Mouton, well-known lawyer and
citizen, died at his home here last
night Of pneumonia, following in
duenza contracted only a week
ago. Mr.. Mouton, who was 4
years old, was a son Of the late
Charles Homer Mouton, himself q
well-known lawyer Of this section
and at one time lieutenant gov
ernor Of the state. His mother
was the late Mrs. Emerite Oliver
Mouton.
He was a younger brother t,f
Judge Arthur G.. Mouton, with
whom he was associated as a law
partner in the firm Of Mouton;
Mouton & Deballion, and of Judge
Julian Mouton Of the Circuit
Court Of Appeals, He is survived
by his wife, formerly Miss Lizzie
Bailey and two children, besides
several other brothers and sisters
and large family connection
throughout Southwest Louisiana.
His younger brother. Frank Z.
Mouton Of New Iberia, and sister,
Mrs. DR.. Arthur Reed of>Angie-
ton, TexsS. are here.
He was q graduate Of the Lo,l-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-01-25
THE EARLY IRISH POTATO
CR0P-PRICE PROSPECTS.

A number of our subscribers
are asking my opinion about the
prospect for the early crop of Irish
potatoes next spring. While it is
yet too early to hazard a predic-
ton. it does now look as though
the early crop from the South
should bring a fair price in the
spring. At present the price of
Irish potatoes is too low for profit.
As / do not grow the late crop To-
lack Of room, / buy my winter sup
ply and have put the potatoes IN
at 41.20 q bushel. Under present
conditions there is not much for
the grower at this price. 1t is true
that the grocers are selling them
IN small quantities for q great deal
more, but mine were bought di-
rect from the field and represen-
ted all that the grower could get
for his crop. But / note that the
Department Of Agriculture IS urg-
ing consumers to put in their win
ter supply Of potatoes now. evis
IDENTIFY concluding that the price
will be higher. There was q
smaller area planted in the North
this year and the cop is net
heavy, and the chances are that
~. 4 - -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-01-25
/ will watch all changes, and ifstiie
prospect changes will say Oh this
page.-The Progressive Farmer.

Girls listen to your mothers !;
they are your wisest teachers,
your best counsellors. Even
though you have received q col
lege education, and the dear o9s
who in all probability has denied
herself to give it TO you has never
gone beyond the third reader, yous
can rest assured that it is no4
book learning that win keep your
feet away from the pitfalls that
she can warn yon from IN tender
loving fashion that you will do
well to heed. Avoyelles Enter
prise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-01-25

charter member and attorney for
the local camp Of Woodmen of the
World. Interment took place this
afternoon.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-01-25
GERMAN ASSEMBLY FIRST
MUST FORM NEW GOVERN
MENT,

! National Assembly, which will
convene in Weimar February 6, is
expected to be in session about
two months. The first business be-
fore sthe assembly will be the Sc
lection of provisional govern
ment, because the present govern
ment considers its existence at an
end with the convening Of con-
stituent assembly.
4 The assembly then will take up
the adoption Of a constitution. The
present government, as such, will
not present any proposals and the
draft drawn up by the ministry
of the interior will be submitted
merely as preliminary suggestion
to form the basis of discussion.
The obligatory task of the con-
stituent assembly will be finished
with the adoption Of a consti.u
ton, but it has the right to make
of itse.f a constituted, instead Of
a constituting body. and this
probably will be done. In that
/ case. the assembly will be obliged
to regulate tax and financial ques-
tions by legislation.
! The peace question probably
will not be considered, as it is cx-
pected the Germans will not be
admitted to the peace conference
before adjournment of the assem-
bly,.
The matter of lodging the 5000
persons who are expected to at
tend the convention is a serious
one. because Weimar is small
city with limited accommodation.
Telegraph. telephone and postal
Communications will be enlarged.
The constituent assemblies OF
the various German states will not
convene until after the national
assembly has completed its work.
In consequence Of the strike OF
the electrical workers, the greater
number Of hotels, restaurants.
cafes and places of amusement in.
Berlin have been closed, and the
general public is suffering great
linconv enience. The tramwav men
also are on strike, and service
has been partially suspended.
w. s. S.
Baton Rouge, La. Jan. 24.-Im-
mediate action is requested by the
Council of Defense in order that
the local or community councils
may be placed upon a permanent
basis. A letter just received by
Secretary John Marshll from Di-
rector Grosvernar B. Clarkson
says: Community councils are
Of more than present value. The
community organization which
they have initiated is permanent
need of the United States and
permanent provision should be
made for it by legislation. Com
munity organization will bring
into our national life much
needed element of cooperative en-
sdeavor and civic orderliness. which,
will go far to make our Govern
ment both democratic and efficient
in public service. =
The Council sof National De-
fense urges the enactment of leg,
islation at the next session Of the
Legislature which will provide for
the development Of community
organization and for permanent
state leadership to. all organized
communities. Until this can be
done the various units Of the State
Council Of Defense will be urged
to consider themselves as perma-
nent forms of organization and to-
broaden and strengthen them
selves, as well as to push the COM
munity council scheme Of organi- Z
zation into such localities as are
not already touched.
MAHpT nIIHRE~ Z I
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-01-25

.W. 81. 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
cooN FLRMo

a. Acrr.. ~ acres best alfalfa land on
'0nh Canadian hottoan. balance yofy
icHr valley ana upland. ~ acres IN Cul.
NNurpr. fine Improvements close 10
school and town no overflow isbp1
VII. handle this II taken a, once; price
: rup
all IN cultivation. all can be put in al
fs.fn; ~ acres already In. nice t.room
house. large barns. wells n water.
windmill this IN an Ideal home one
inle from growing town and llg high
Bchool. price 900
n you want rood Rlfdn farm,
priced right, ws Hfc me firm ~ zoe.
can Waf.i,k A. Maple 70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahona

rDI -ALr iol Itiry fam. g.. miles
north ~ uklahuul clty. a., miles 20
uiDhufbiH stop house. barn. gnrtrr.
smoke house, cellar. well, windmill
orchard. hos lot. go acres In cultivation .
llmhrf f0r fnrm use. price f0r .hort
iiWr g. QUO Edmond, okla. Route .. lyo1
IA Phone W - 5il
iDh SALE T,n-ncfe tracts with oil
possibilities u ..nK ana Roger coun-
'rs. at 81 Gnd 30 per hcfe. write us
fpr purlruiais Rose Investment com
hnf, 3h'-. Ilefsh0wltk Blds walnut
.gfu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
DO You Want a Good
0.RoOm Homer

Elght roo'rs and big reception room,
fireplace, breakfast room. double en-.
trance 10 stair, house could not bs
built now for )s.soo. beautiful lawn
end flowers. II fruit trees, big iosa, =
@ slees from ! mln4e services. b!octS
b,7uo owner Maple 27ol.J or wal
nut t0e1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
DN. UyyYEK

Mr.. uVYEk
You can't affced 70 miss this 100 acres,
70 sosS n eultlyctlon, gu hInds q
houss. large barn. extra tenant house,
iiss n's,,. wassr. n'ar Aigh % schSol !sS SnS "a. M
acss; bsr9AlM at W. an acre and
JONES CRY REALTY COMPANY,
Jones, Oklahoma
WANT L rent from one quarter 10 a
section Of land. Address n, .. Ed-
pond. Okla d. n, Oliver.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Real Bargains In Farms


VI Acres. 20 hcres In cultivation. 80
acles alfalfa land, improvements good.
Y miics from larrah. pric. 1880.
terms
ise Acres. 100 acres In cultivation.
good improvements, III miles from
Choctaw, price 5000. terms
40 Acres, 70 acres good hay land. 10
scres In cultivation. all fenced. AZ
miles from Hsrrsh. price t1,6O0. terms
l60 Acres, 100 acres In cultivation
so acres good grass land. 2 miles to
good town. improvements good. price
s.. 500, terms
100 Acres 10 acres IN cultivation, an
scfes pasture. good improvements, !
miles TO good town. price s.. 600 terms
$50 Acres. ~ acres In cultivation. a.
acres good saw timber land, 90 acres
In pasture, Z miles to good shipping
point. price S9S00, terms
These are all good bargains and I
have others both IN farms and city
property.
w OAKEs
Walnut toss. 1904 W Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
CITY REAL ESTATE FoE SALE

TWO California bungalows. ono
Hnd one 4 rooms. win breakfast
room oak Bnd enamel finish Just coir-
pl"tsd Paving paid. 5i5-51 North
b Laird Naula il69
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
New Mexico.

5s 900 ACRES. Will sell 10000 acres
and lease balance for five years. price
1900 per acre. well improved running
water In pastures. ". q. Ogie. East
Las Vegas n NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS,
Oklahoma.

FOR 6ALE-Fsrms In fee. Bargains In
Harmon, jackson, Greer and Tillman
counties Farms not leased and near oil
development. Rose Investment Co. 5oi-2
iirrskowi,1 Bldg Walnut 1920.
>0 lsO ACRES nno Alfalfa land )
niles from state fair
rounda IS Ac,ss sot 20 al
fslfa; most Of the land 10 stubble. al
ready plowsd. nine room house. large
harm; plenty Of outbuildinAs. brick
cave good well and mill, one mile Of
school Price, $4,000, Terms 5000
cash; balance q. 900 per year for twenty
years al percent: can pay on notes
any time and s,Op interest, immediate
possession
Al H. Trusb,ood
Farm Land Dept
II 7. STUART h co.
Mnpl. ~. ~ W Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS

Oklahoma.
EOR sALE--improved and unimproyed
fArms In Mccurtain county, Okla
coed land at low price with ample rnin
Iali 10 make . crop every year; small
cash payment. Alsnos In yearly pay
mentsN for ten years. For further In
formation sddrsss Southern Land Z
TowMsite Co, Broken Bow, Okla.
FOR skLE-seversi good, rich I'm.
proved farms, both large and amail In
southwestern Oklahoma. where one
crop pays for land. at . bargain end
easy terms. Boz i2e, MsnGurn. Okla.
SEVERAL good, rich, Improved south.
west 0klahoma prairie farms, cheap
for quick sale. by owner On ANAL pay
niers and easy terms; lnahs bale ol
cotton, or N bushels wheat per scrs,
t,ox ~, Msngun,. Okla.
FOR RENT-A ranch. 100 acrsa; iJt
cultivated. remainder pasture. II
miles southwest Of Oklahoma City. Ad.
dress SlS Walnut avenue, Walnut 1901,
ELf.fb COUNTY. Oklahoma lands u
sals. I ! an acre ana up. OIL posslbili.
ties. small payment, easy terms, Gall
R$ea Inyeetin6nt CO. 10f HarskeWitI
nldg. Oklahoma City, Walnut 1915.
FOR 1XLE--ybK acres, mostly bolton;
good imprevsmsnts. wood and water
four miles from center Oklahoma City,
East Fourth street, $1,000, terms, alSd
City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
.Sz.o.33,n Eg;., Eg;3.r,s&z...l..lt.,,....rr ], !.
IDYl I'aft,IH hepa - mont
Ground Floor Terminal Eldg
81 West Grhnd

III west Grand
Z AND lO-lcf, ttarts,sN West 10Th. ten
years time. Maple lso
GAY COUNTY. Okla. f,rms can't hc
beat for money. lG1 VEL improved
a cracker jack. i2ipo. fine ls0. close
10 market. fine hand 3bO1 $40 acres.
all fiVrr bottom no overflow. extra
ROOD improvements. miles ~ woven
wiz" ftrripg hll alfalfa land. lfO ~
slfhlf, $50 per acre l. + wood.
Sewkirk
FOR SNLE-By owner. 100 AcfeA In
Caddo county '~o miles from town !.
IS acres IN cultivation, balance good
grass. all can he cultivated. good =
room house. concrete cellar, good well
~ soft water, new windmill. price
81. 500. 1900 cash. balance AZ 9 per
cent VIII trade for hotel l.. {.
Courtney, Carnegie okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
NEW MEXICO
t1 Sov'hWss' Reserve Rank HIdg .
Phone WAlrT .i3l

OIL leases 10 Roger Nils uni Es,thau
counties 'pr Sair. would consider good
ctr. . VOLS drilling tsll walnut sUls
r ~ gHIand Land Co. a,G ih,rl
Hdg
w,.hr one mile and Nhlf o' tflIi.
Ing vel ~ trade f0r automobile. lgh'
30 roaftt'r preferred u L.. paH
l.rIYt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Kansas.


FRANKLIN COUNTY. KANSAS
81 Miles railroad town, all good.
smooth. tllable land; 30 acres blue
grass pasture hog tight 20 acres tim
uthy meadow remainder corn. wheat
and oats good 7-room house. good
barn. double corn crib and grannry.
chicken house hog house. never fail
lns well OF water with windmill close
10 school and church county highway.
H. j, l.. with telephone. Price. $40 per
acre. Good term, on $4,000 II wanted.
POssessioW any time.
CkSlDA. CLARK a SpANGLFR,
Ottavu Kansas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Sl2,5ONO


North Canadian Bottom
. Acres, Of which 100 acres 10 fine
bottom land including 10 acres fine al !.
faia fenced hog proof Balance good
UPLAND; place Is well fenced and cross.
fsnced, good nifty b-room plastered
house With porches, good barn, walled
oihsr out buildings; fine we'll and
wlndmlll, family orchard,
N-Mlle Of High School
0Sol railrsad town. located on Rock
Island ~, and ouark trail runs by
place. Easy driving distance OF Ok
iahoma CITY PRICE $4,000, Easy
tsrme. Po0eSssion January !. 1890.
the ROSS -CRANDALL co,
u. Liberty National Bank Bldg
80 harls -.
Walnut lis. Walnut ii7s.
rEN AGNES. 1880,
Well Improved tsn-acre tract, west
% city; S-roonn bungalow, two-story
hAtn, fine well ssf, water, with pump,
Z 100 cash, balance good terms sio
Fast 10th, city,
FoR sALE-s1o.acre farm and grass
land In Greer county. Okis. consider
part trade. Boz ,09, chlckssha, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Here IL Is
Colorado.

SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET
OF COLORADO CHEAP FARMS AND
RANCHES: ONE CROP PAYS FOR
THE LAND. THE TRuAN-GREG8
REALTY co LAMAR, COL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Stock for Sale

lN0 shares Si'crs Candy co.
$50 shares Hines oil A. Gas Co
lh0 shares 1ull on a Gas co
ruo shares indian Petroleum Co
20 shares Liquid Gold Petroleum Co
, shares South vest Reserve Bank.
Inquire AZ 3UT Colcord.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

TiIlman CO. Leases
20 A sec. s.5.t o $1,000
~ A sec. tt-lT q Us.
40 A soc. l9-2-ls " $50 10.
10 A 81 sW sec. lt.lsis o tj5.
Erat1 Co., Texas
a. 40 and 100 acre tracts clos. IN
wells drilling ranging from so 10 800
per acre.
Rogers Co. Okla.
81 acres In fee. Price $500 m. One
haf cash, hHlance easy terms or VIII
lease for bonus 1900 Commence
drilling so days pccp test golng
down at northwest corner. Production
- TO - Sils. go to coo feet
Production
Have les, production property IN
BURkBl RNETT field with four we'll.
completed which should produce
10000 barrels per day for long time.
Price 81 900 900 90. terms
Beckham County, Okla.
$40 acres sec I and 5-7-g Three
miles south Of Diamond g location.
NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCKS

pNE hundred h.fe lease no teffsr fOu
county, close 10 deep test. fNr good
automobile Adftcm Boz s5s. Nc
Alcsirr oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
keene Burwell

!. y. klKht Realty Co.
No. 10 Llber'y Natl Bk. pidr.
Walnut 2Osa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
We Offer Subject TO
Confirmation
TiIlman co. Leases

We have buying and selling orders
for all stocks that are active on local
or foreign markets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Beckham County, Okla.

$40 acres. sec I and 5-T-g Three
miles south Of Diamond g location.
afid between two other locations at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
HAVE BUYERS FOR

ONluhoma IIlY, OkM.
Maple l11 qli Colcord nldg
80 ACRES Greer county. one mile from
drilling well, 50 per acre. NJ ~
Oklahomun
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
SILENT OLSEN ATTEMPTS
TO DEFEAT JOE TURNER
Folly Theater Tonight Will See
Washington's Veteran Mat
man Working.

Tonight at the Folly Theater, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, Silent
Olsen, recognized as a capable mid
dleweight wrestler of experience, will
attempt to defeat Joe Turner, Wash
ington's veteran performer and holder
of the championship belt. Winner of
two falls in three will draw down the
larger end OF the purse.
When the Lyceum Theater fell a
prey to fire, more than a week ago,
Washington's wrestling fans sat back.
satisfied that their favorite sport was
done for the season. Manager Jack
Garrison didn't loaf on his Job, how
ever, but quickly moved bag and
baggage to the Folly Theater, and
tonight resumes his weekly wrestling
shows with Joe Turner battling Silent
Olsen.
Turner says he is at his best, his
extra lon crest having done him a lot
of good. The visiting grappler comes
to Washington with a reputation as a
hard worker, and he hopes to upset
the local performer.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
ICE CREAM FIENDS ARE
LAYING FOR THIS CARD
Grand Central and Recreation Will
Give 1t Away to Star
Bowlers.

For twelve hours today. from noon
till midnight. bowlers at the Grand
Central and the Recreation alleys
will roll for ice cream by the gallon.
The line will please form on the
right.
At the end OF each hour the bowler
with the highest score rolled in that
sixty minutes will be presented bv
the managements of both the Grand
Central and the Recreation alleys
with a gallon of ice cream. No, he
won't have to eat it there or leave it.
He may send it home for the holiday
turkey dinner: but, if he wishes, he
can stage an ice cream party then
and there. devouring the frozen cream
all by himself or letting his friends
in on it.
The ice cream party idea was tried
irst Thanksgiving Day and was n
complete success. Today 1t is he
lieved that the best bowlers in
Washington will be on the lob at
either the Grand Central or the Rec
reation.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
TIGERS WAIT WORD
FROM 0UTF|ELDERS
Shorten and FIagstead Have
Yet to Send in Their Signed
Contracts.

DETROIT, Dec. 25.-with Ty Cobb
still In the fold, under q two-year
contract, which he signed last spring
At Augusta, Ga, and Bob Veach inside,
too, the Tigers baseball office is
daily looking forward to returned
contracts from Chick Shorten and Ira
Flagstead. thereby completing the
outfield.
These two boys did such wonderful
work last summer that big things
are expected OF them next season.
Flagstead is spending the winter
hunting and trapping. He played a
bit Of football with the Nuskegon
Independents, but doesn't take to the
girl game very we'll for fear 1t might
injure his arms. Shorten isn't doing
very much at his home in Scranton,
which also is the home Of Jennings,
but nevertheless he's keeping in con-
dition, as he always does.
There was some talk late last sum-
mer. about Shorten and Flagstead
being traded, but Navin and Jennings
have so far turned down every offer
for their right fielders. The fielding
and stickwofk Of the pair was too big
a help to the club to be dispensed
with, unless other good men could be
secured.
Also, there were reports that the SO
stars might become holdouts, along
with players on other clubs. But this
was only gossip, so it is said.
While it is only natural that boys
who showed so well as did Flaggie
and Chick would ask more money, 1t
also is probable that the owner of the
club would be perfectly willing to
add to their pay checks. And as Navin
is considered one of the most liberal
magnates in the big leagues, there
doesn't seem to be any reason why
Flagstead and Shorten will not re-
port at Macon on time.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

PASADENA. Cal. Dee cs.-WhstA-
er Harvard's eleven shall wear nun :
bers in the New Year DAY eam>
with Oregon is one Of the questions
which the Tournament Of Recess Root-
ball Committee will seek to decide
a. soon as the Crimson sqund arrlvoe
Friday. Oregon's team. liks other
Psciffc Conference elevsua carried
numbers in all games Of the past sea
son. but opposition 10 their % doing
In the New Years gams. unless uar-
ward also adopts the SYSTEM n sa1a
to have developed.
Selection of officials alec unny
cause discussion when the Eastes1ofs
make their appearance, accordfn9 TO
persons close to Shy Huutington
Oregon coach. Harvard's exproUoe<
wish for A. @. Van eurdam. fosmssiy
Of Wesleyan. and d. W. NerrfuAan.
Pennsylvania. referee, 10 sid - ~
opposed by Huntington. who favers
Robert Maxwell. Of philoAeiphiA. for
one. IL an Eastern man IL chesea, 80
either w. s. Henhola PasoAoos .
George n. varnall Spokane. WAoA !.
or Sam Doian. cervsilis. Orr. for an
other.
The Oregon squad esatinusA yss-
terday its secret practtoa So eafe j.
full was the Oregon coach that his
plays would not be known that BE
stationed sentries alont the ~ -
the erandstand ana ~ The ss<e&nsos
to the park -,
0ossip around the trasaaAg 0uGDo6n
Indicated that ire sauad was 0fV1G11
into two teams, one using Hag~4ifsa
reported defensive and offensive pLaas
and the other the Oregon playo Whtoa>
"a - - - y
Crfmkon squad.
started Monday 10 sxpected TO ~ou-
tinue the rema1nAes Of the week. MA
6pssstble lay-off Saturday aftAfA.sen
I. Esrn,it the 0ssxcnians to wasrh the
California Intsrscholastic 6Dot6oiI
cham pionaxlp contest here r- =
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
OKLAHOMA BOOSTS BID
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
Oil Men Willing to Give $4,000 for
Y Dempsey-Carpentier
Contest.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 25.-The high
water mark in the frenzied finance to
stage the rpentierDempsey bout
was reached today when George P.
Galloway, wiring from Bartleville,
Okla, offered Jack kearns. Dempsey
manager. S75O,OOO for the bout.
The offer specifies that the men are
to box in an open-air arena at the fair
grounds at Dewey. Okla, July 4, 1920.
and contains the further condition
that the principals in the bout appear
in the movie film, 'Pershing the Won
der Oil Town of the Osage."
Il don't know anything about the
wonder oil town or about the movie
end of the DEAL" said kearns. but
there's money in that country and
money talks. I am wiring Galloway
for more particulars and am going to
give him a lot of consideration"
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
ASK BOB MAXWELL
TO RUN BIG GAME
Pacific Coast Men Also NlaHA
Harvard Eleven 10 Wlsar !.
Numbers January !.
Nick Altrock VIII Co
to the Coast

Nick Altrock, the famous base
ball comedian, win b ''loan1 !"
to the San Francisco Seals fve
the last four weeks Of the lAN4
season. When Charne drahsss
was in Warrington rScsndy ~
asked Clark Griffith II il wsuld
be possible to have Altrock maes
the trip to the coast Grimm
replied he could be used after The
major league season ended. AL
Of which means the funma)ssr
will pull his stunts for the fans
Of California.