davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
LOGICA DE BORRACHO

Del Pei NcIr.'
II prohibiciJHistG :-Pucs i. scio- sosten-
20 Que el vino IS Gocivo q n sa!ud. Recien-
temcnte SC hicicron unos experiments que
n compruchar. I'm medico !nyccto Unas go
tas de alcohol en- IN puerco de guinea y 81
puerco murio instaHtincamentc. 10 cual de-
muS-tra. $1,000.
II BoTTGcho.-Gnterrunpicndolol $500. %
eual demucstra que q alcohol no Sc hizo para
hos pueTco-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

delitoS q que du Ell Hitido impulse q
los progresses u c~ontrder ct dotofoSo
nal del detito.
Las figuJuS dc H;gjnio GrGndo y
| dc Jose FernGudc:. dc Frnmcisco O.
REDO y dc Rafael Ncrcodnntc, tie
men q los oj0S del r"igo rcLjeces dc
sos sajetos ran dcj0ndo tr1S dc 81
81 trgpG dc imitddorc~.
Ell plibiico, qpc safe POGO dc ar
tropoiogiG. eTcwenirG otrG rG~6u. ne
nos cisntiiicG, pero 0cGS" IN POGO mGs
gerdddern: no eS ci c0ntngjO. no es IN
pubiicidGd. no rs Ell Mtimo impNiSo
q los progresses: IS q1c los picaros
han ristO Ia lcHidGd dc la i~WSt;cin CT
JOS cdsos grnveS. bGa Seatido Ia ia
rilidcG dc guc los ma yoreS deJitO$
quedGH impHRes, ron tai dc que hG-
pG m "~perSonoje' co~~DromctiGo, n
como pcrSo"Gjc 40 ie inita Il nHdjc
para IN ncgocjO Hnio G"s dcjc dine
no. han GjundaGo las ogiTpGcjoHcs
orqdni-cdGS dc eliminates. En- Ia es-
pcrnR:n dc imp"nidud de sus mite
ceSOrcs.
= :" =
Va teHcm0S OtrO ierGHtGmjsHtO en-
ptertn. otro rebeidc en- pevspectjrd.
FL general Luis Felipe Domjnguc=.
canddnto derrotado al goojeruo det
EstGdO de Yo6GSco. ~ Sc hG confor-
n,ndo con In u~ictoriG de sN confirm
cantc Don CGrios Green. tGn1bien &C.
neral n TmbNn cGs-rancjgta. y Sc hG
s1teito ojc de hoTmigG pOr esoS mon ,
tes de dos. Ell los cvGies 40 dGyG rG-
ION dc st AGStN qnC no hMcs Ell critic
dc y'ebe5diG contra Ell pOdeT' dictat0-
rial de Cd1ran-G, gre IN 10 dej6 ga.
mar en- ins eiccciones CT sm Estado
natal
De 10 cnal Sc deducc que. coMjor-
me los hOmbres dc IN rcUoLuciGn en-
tjendcn Ia democrdciG, Rn cdnGiGdtO.
para ser democrdtG dc ycydGd, no de-
be dejarse ganar ma election por
Hadc del H1Mndo, 2, 81 SC 10 gGnnn,
tieRen cue "pagdrsetG" los orc Sc la
gonnroR.
Don LuiS CGbGller0 QRuAci6 el sis
tenm: candidate al gobiera0 dc To-
nnmiipdS, Le ganGron M LuchG cleo
toraL q Sc inc Ct las montailas cont
sus bombres al grito dc 'Hueru Co.
rranza."
4 Don Lus Gutierrez 10 deTroto
Ell juvenI Espipo=a MireIes, en- Ia
propio terra de Don FenUstidnO, y
Sc echo al campo, Segaido dc los sU-
yoS. q combatir al gobier7,O tirdnico
que no le hq6in Pernitjdo gobernGr
q Coahuila.
Ese senior de nombTe imperial que
Ell diu de las eleccioneS Sc dedic6 a
matar electores en- Vhln Hern,osa,
prepare ga la tercerG csonn1a rero-
lucionqriG, como c~ompjen,snto de la
Mchd electoral.
Pero 10 hay mas remedio: es asi
como eutieRden Ia d]ea0crGcin los &c
11erdjes. Y en- pdz-
PEDRO REC{O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

Tn pals Que no nos conocla oIen
Il ha descubicrto en- nosotros al
20 uuc lie ha causado Il agrada-
bic sorpresa. eS Iuglatcrra. Pasa-
bamos antes, q los ojos de nuestros
vecinos por persouajes frivoIoS y d.
solutoS. Ahora nos e de otra ma
nera. EIlo sc debc ! cue Ia prolon-
gada perrianencia de SuS tropas en-
terri.orio frances. al trato continue
con 81 pueblo hajo ' Ia burguesIa
nueStros. les ha permitido compren-
dern0s ' juzgarnos mejor. Tn SOL
dado. uu Official ingles, que regresa
= la iSla despues de cuatro AMOS de
estar entire nosotroS. puede hablar de
Francia con conocimiento de causa,
Y le cs facil. diciendo 10 que VIC y 10
cue oyo. dcStruir muchoS pr~ejuicioS.
FinaImente, cl valor = la paciencia
de nuestroS poilus, y la firneza con
la que TODD cI pals Sc Ia ~sostenido
durarte tantoS meScs, han desperta-
do Ia admiration en- el corazon dc los
hombreS que estan al otro lado del
canal. Y Ia "cordialidad" de la En-
tente Sc ha convertible en- una verda-
dera ''amistad'-
Los ingleseS % frios, pero GUAM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

De ALI pasa Mr.. Young 4 ia ma
bitacion dc Napoleon. Con este mo-
two traza ell cuadro mas seductor.
BESIDE luego, Longwood Sc e%ncuentra
en- Ia parte mas sana de esta isla
tambien muy sana. FL ambiente es
ALI delicioso. Ell clima es template
V varia POGO. En- cu2Rto al paisaje
mcntanoso Y boscoso con vista al mar.
es p%intoresco en- extreme. Desde las
ventanas de Ia Casa Longwood, Sc
ven pasar los barcos. Por 10 demas,
Mr.. Young hizo expresamente Ell via
je a Santa Elena con e. obieto de
yer por sus propios 81 las bellas les
cripciones que Sc han hecho de Ia is
IL eran exactas Y pudo %comprobar
ash IL exactitud de elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

NoSotros los franceses tendremos,
evidentemente, a pesar de todas las
pruebas que nos aporte ell historiador
Y dc todos los documentos que pueda
ofrecernos, una cierta tendencia a
oDonrles nuestra re~sistencia. No OIL
vidarcmos del TODD Las Cases Y Mon
tholon. Sin embargo, vemos en- Mr..
Young una buena fe tan perfecta Y
d~escubrimos en- 81 persona un tan
honrado Y vivo deseo de c]onvencernos
que TO podemos memo que tenderle
i mano con TODD nuestro corazon
dici5nGole: "Pues bien, Mr.. Young,
tiene listed razon... Y no hablemos
"a mas dc este que 60 Yiejo.... En-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
JACK so SURE OF BEATING JESS
HE PLANS TO MEET CARPENTER

CHICAGO. Ill. April 1f-As far as
y Jack Dempsey IS concerned that
little affair between him and Jess
Willard. scheduled to be settled July
4. is all settled now-with DEMPSEY
the fight is over. Dempsey is the new
heavyweight champion Of the world.
In fact so confident is Dempsey that
the affair will turn out this way that
he Is now preparing for his career as
champion heavyweight Of the world.
His first fight after he wins the
Championship, says Dempsey. viii be
with Georges Carpenter, the French
champion. Jack Kearns, who, as man
ager, attends TO all the annoying lit
tie details involved in matching a
champion, says he wants to hold the
Dempsey Carpenter fight IN the same
ring in which Dempsey will defeat
Willard, no matter where il is. Kearns
wants the fight for Labor Day. All
or which goes TO show just how the
pair Of Jacks feel about the coming
heavyweight championship fight
hearns, writing TO Ed smith.
Chicago sports editor and referee.
declares that Carpenter will he
brought to this country, ssaH
stories 10 the contrary nOtwith-
standing
I know positively OF a big Ameri-
can promoter and manager who has
had an agent in France for the last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
BERTHE NIEH0FF
GOES To COAST
FROM THE EAST
Waivers Obtained on Snap
py Fielder by Manager
John McGraW.
NOT DISCOURAGED
At HIS TRANSFER

NEW YORK. April 14-Bert Niehoff,
~ sent to Seattle by John 8IcGraw
TO help Bill Clymer nail a Pacific
Coast league pennant TO the mast il
possible, is not going TO stick in the
minors from now on il there is a
comeback left in him.
NiehOff. whose name isn't Bert at
all, but John A, is the kind OF q
player 70 make the heart OF any
manager glad. for he is just as fun
OF fight and ginger as Russia is Of
BullshevikL
Is Not Sore.
When the news OF his release TO
Seattle by the Giants was broken 10
him. Niehoff said.
ITS kind Of tough TO be waived
right out OF the big leagues after five
years OF playing up here. but 7 don't
blame NcGraW or any one else for
passing me up I know that II ] was
managing a big league club I would
most likely pass up a player In the
same fix I am in thought there
was a chance TO play with the Sena-
tors but Clark Griffith didn't an
going out TO Seattle and show the
managers in the big leagues rhat I'm
stil as good as ever"
That's the kind Of spirit that
VIII bring NiehOtG back 10 the blk
show IL his leg permits him 10
make n comeback. NiehOff had
the Lex broken soon after he
dOnned n Giant uniform. In n
collision with Ross Young he fell
while trying TO catch fly bali
and his right Lex was broken. He
fingered in n Philadelphia haspi-
tai for several weeks and when he
came back he was wearing
crufches.
Was Out Of Game.
During the remainder OF the season
Niehoff was unable 10 play, and Nc
GraW. not being sure that NiehOffs
injury would not slow him up. de-
cided not TO take a chance on him
this year.
Niehoff has now played with four
major league clubs. He had tryouts
with the White Sox and Pittsburg
before he went TO the Cincinnati Reds
and made good The Reds sent him
10 Philadelphia and he got into a
worlds series with Pat Moran.
He next was traded to the Car
dinGls. but remained the property
Of that club only a few days
coming 20 the Giants last season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
BIC MEET WILL
De HELD SOON
Seattle viii Be Scene of
Athletic Gatherings Early
Next Month.

Seattle. Wash. April 1E-What IS
expected to be the largest track and
field meet ever held on the Pacific
coast is scheduled for this city on Nay
.31. II will be the first meet Of the
Pacific Coast intercollegiate confer
.ence. made up OF Berkeley. Stanford.
Oregon Agricultural college, Univer-
sity Of oregon. Washington state col
lege and the University Of Washing
ton
The meet viii be held in connec-
ton with the home coming celebration
for University Of Washington men
who have been in service.
Many Events On Card
Among the events scheduled are
100 yard run, l20 yard hish hurdle
one mile run, $40 yard run. 100 yard
hurdle final. Zoe yard run final two
mile run, go yard hurdle, and go
yard run The field events are Shot
put, pole vault. running high jump,
hammer throwing. running high jump,
running broad jump. iavelin and dis
Gus.
The hurdle races are 10 be run in
two heats. six men TO each heat The
100 yard and go yard dashes VIII be
run in two heats. six men 20 q heat.
the first three in each 20 qualify FOR
The Pacific Coast intercollegiate
conference is new Organization,
having been formed three years ago.
but action was suspended during the
war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

six weeks and only a weeks ago he
got news Of a most encouraging ma
ture, hearns wrote smith.
Numerous reports have been re-
ceived in this country recently that
the French champion would soon show
his wares here
Sandwiched in between these en-
couragins reports was one 70 the ef-
feet that Carpenter would not cross
the water-that a fortune teller or
some other feeble-minded person had
warned Carpenter that he would die
at sea, and that Carpenter took the
thing seriously. But no one ever ac-
cused Carpenter Of being a light
weight in the upper stories. and it's
a safe bet that should the purse prove
tempting enough he viii cross the
briny deep TO do battle with the best
in this country.
Would Draw Wei.
That the match would prove a
money maker goes without saving.
Fight fans on this side OF the water
have been 'yenning- for "A peek at
the French champ FOR years. That
was before he showed his fighting
ambitions and ability were not
hemmed in by a roped-off ring. either
before he got into the big fight
Vow that he has shown that he is a
man both in and out Of the ring
well they just won't be able to pack
EN- all in when Carpenter crawls
through the ropes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

judge OF players. a great field gen
eral and a smart baseball man in
every sense, is expected TO make good
in the Yankee management-that is.
they expect him TO show 'em some
thing this season-somethinE more
than he has been able to show in
the past for want OF material Thus
Miller is also on trial
Cincinnati has had a string OF man
ayers as long as a poets dream. Pat
Moran is the eleventh man TO take
hold OF the Reds since 1900. and his
managership is just one more expert
ment for the Cincinnati owners.
though they believe that they have a
manager al last who viii be able 10
put the Reds into a commanding posi-
ton in the National league. perhaps
even win worlds championship for
them
Branch Hickey. ex-pIayer. er-
coach eX-president, ex-scouf. and
in reality the man the Cardinal
owners have always wanted TO
take the reins in st. Louis, f. 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

direct their attack on the Ma
fiOnaI league pennunt this year.
Hickey is man OF few words and
plenty Of action
He says he viii give the Cards a
winner il they give him players and
II he is permitted to have his head
Hickey Is also an eEperiment-that is,
with the Cardinal owners.
Hugo Bezdek, stepping into his Sec
ond fun season as manager OF the
Pirates, must work a Few miracles 10
please Barney Dreyfus or at least
some Of the critics seem TO think so.
Hugo is one OF the go-Out-and-get-
sort Of managers, and a fighter. But
he IS also on trial this year. with
baseball coming back
Jack COMBS is the seventh and last
OF the septet. Jack takes Pat Moran's
berth at the head OF the Phr1ies and
is getting his first trial as a major
league pilot He expects TO spend most
OF his time directing the team on the
field. though he may do some pitch
ing FOR Bakers entry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
FRENCH CHAMP
DEFEATS ARMY
Mile. Lenglen Reputed To
Be Star of French Tennis
Tournaments.

The interest aroused among Amer
lean tennis players by reports OF the
playing Of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. the
remarkable French girl, has been in
creased by accounts Of recent tourna-
ments just received in this country.
During the officers tournament at
Cannes. she was paired with Max
Decugis who is one OF the best mixed
doubles players in France.
Made Strong Team
That they make a formidable COM
bination is shown by the fact that
they defeated a team composed Of
Capt. Douglas Waters and Lieut..
Dean NIathey. Capt. Waters IS former
intercollegiate champion Of the south
and was ranked in class . In 1916.
Mathey ranked 10th in 1916 and with
George NJ Church won the clay court
doubles championship that year. The
assumption is therefore. that they
would be able TO put up a fairly good
game, even though short OF practice
The fact that they were beaten by
Nile. Lenglen and n Decugis IS IN
itself not so surprising as the manner
of the defeat. for the score was Go.
60 Accounts OF the match say that
Alle- Lenglen's playing was easily
the feature
While interest in all that is going
on overseas, tennis players al home
are further encouraged BY news that
Canada is resuming its tournaments
Plans for restoring the Canadian
chamnionshin are being considered
by W A. Boys OF Barrie. Ontario.
president OF the Canadian association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Marin PleStina
Out With 4 Def

New York. April 1A-Bernard F
NcFadden, Of New York. has chal-
lenged the world in behalf Of Marin
Plestina. against any heavyweieht
wrestler, preferably Zbyszko. Lewis OF
Stecher. for any sum I'D TO SIS. 600
McFadden is convinced OF correct
ness Of farmer Burns g contention that
Plestina is greatest in world. He win
mold tournament in Madison Square
Garden. May .. TO determine rightfui
ownership 70 the title of heavyweight
champion II the challenge IS not ac-
cepted BY above named no one is
barred from tournament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
.BOYLAND

u decisive victory over the Ca
Il thedral juniors the Feldman team
acquired the leadership OF the Junior
boyland baseball league column sat
urday- The score. Il 10 3. is typical
Of the heavy hitting OF the Feldman
boys who slammed the bali TO all
four corners OF the lot during the
game The Cathedral boys seemed
to be a little of form and are con-
sidered TO still be in the running for
the pennant although edged out OF
the top position by the Feldman nine.
In the second game the Popular nine
defeated the West siders by the score
OF 10 9. This contest was remark
ably wen played and was a pretty
exhibition.
IN preliminary game the James
y DICK team defeated the Allen Arms
by the score Of IS TO 3.
Overland Team Victor.
Sunday afternoon in the Senior Boy
land league the Overland team won
on forfeit from the Western Union
nine the latter having but two men
on the field when time was called
for the game In another game the
oTerlands defeated the Independents
by the score OF L to :. The game
was remarkably fast. il required but
/ hour and 20 minutes for the seven
innings.
The complete player list OF the
Junior league as voted on and ac-
cepred at last Wednesday nights
meeting. is as follows:
Feldmau-S. Parmelee. 3. F Peters.
; Cohen, Z. Stevenson. ]. Hale. =.
Soto. F. N. Lassiter. W Lassiter. =
Cooley B. Cooley. Sanders
Cathedral Juniors-W German. W
Carson, J. Carson. ". Jones, c. Tai
bot +. Gum, Z. Mccarthy. F. Nor
gan. D. Mansel; Joe James, Il. Rus
sell. F. Mccarthy.
POpulars-F. Bourland. r. Sackett
\ March. Walter Howe. H Andreas.
y Satas, Arnold. y. WallinEton. L
Hatch, T. Piquero. A Farias. G. Plur,
undergraduates. Norris. A. Afacket
". HaZan. A. Hazan. J. Russell.
Judge, J., Crosby. T Tracy. J. 1Iackey.
Fred Woods
Allen Arms-D. Nan Breson. Z. IN
derwood, Manuel. George Pierce. B
rawlings. IS. Cushing. Erwin. J.. Nc
Farland, W. Collins. C. Durham
James A. Dick-E- Chew. c. Hane1
J. Binkley. H. Trevino. " Dawson, Z
j. Jacobs. J. Angeles, H. Rogers. H
Colman. P Angeles, D. Catlaw, s
kat
Meetings will be held every We'd
hesaay evening at the W c. WalZ
company 20 vote on players or any
other matters that concern the Junior
league All managers are urged 10
be on hand at 1850 o'clock
Meeting 10 be held at the WaIz
company on Thursday evening at T.3l
o'clock to form another league TO be
known as the intermediate Boyland 7
league. This TO take in boys between
the ages Of u and Is. All who are
interested and wish to enter teams ]
are requested 20 be present. H But Z
Ter. W BulEer. A. Mackey. Tgnacio /
Cordova and Brice Schiller are all
eligible 20 enter teams and If any Of Z
them are interested they may call H 4
Butler over the telephone S376J who
can give them particulars. The league Z
viii probably be a four team one and ]
play Saturday afternoons at Rio
Grande park with double header
games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

Sox. has been bathed in the atmos-
phere Of major league managership
for a number OF years. He is a vet
eran among veterans and It is thought
most likely that he will fit into
Comiskey's plan at Chicago to a
nicely.
The Old Roman, il is said. has
always given Gleason most Of the
credit for winning the 1917 pen
nant in the American league,
though Rowland was the MAN.
aEer.
Jimmy Burke. who rounded out the
1918 season as the pilot Of the Browns
has been everything from a player TO
a manager in both minor and major
leagues. He IS a fighter. knows base
ball. and If he is given the talent
ne will get results. But he is on trial
Miller Huggins. crafty, a great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
SEVEN MAJOR LEAGUE MANAGERS
WILL BE ON TRIAL THIS SEASON
Three Pilots In American League and Four In National
Are Being Held This Season For Trial and VIII Be
Sent Back To Players Bench Unless They Show
the Stuff; Jack Coombs Heads the Quaker Team.
By JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK. April I4.-seven OF the
y sixteen major league managers
who VIII lead pennant aspirants into
the comping campaigns are on trial
this year.
Three OF these-Kid Gleason. Jimmy
Burke and Miller Huggins-are Amer
lean leaguers. The other four are
National league pilots. namely. Pat
Moran, Cincinnati; Branch Hickey, St
Louis; Hugo Bezdek, Pittsburg, and
Jack COMBS. Philadelphia.
Scarcely a season passes that does
not see some managers come and go,
and 1913 may prove no exception to
the rule
KID Gleason, succeeding Clarence
Rowland as manager OF the White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Critics Admire
Young Recruit

Much attention is being given in
the training camp OF the St. Louis
Cardinals to Hheinhart. the pitcher
from the University Of Iowa. II the
statements or the critics are to be
believed he is going TO be q sure
bet for the big show. Ralph Works.
the old Detroit pitcher. now a base
BAN writer on the St Louis Bepuh-
lie, is one OF his strongest boosters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

COAST LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
At Los Angeles fAloruing Came
r II. T.
Portland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
Batteries: Portland. Oldham. Lewis
and Koehler; Los Angeles. Beer. Va
lencia. Pertica and Boles. Lapan.
Afternoon game
Portland --------.---------3 I
Los Angeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i o
Batteries Portland, Penner and
Baker; Los Angeles, Crandau and
Lapan.
At Oakland. Calf C,rorninE game)-
r Il. T..
Seattle ---.----.---.-.. 4
san Francisco -.--..-..6 .
Batteries Seattle. Hfgbee. Main and
Richie; san Francisco, Smith and Nc
kse.
Afternoon Game
At san Francisco
R.HE
Batteries-SeattIe.E astIey. FaIken-
berg. Bowman and Land: san Fran
cisco. Dimock. Baum. Crespi and
Brooks. Mckee
At salt Lake City-Vernon- salt
Lake city game postponed; snow.
R.HE
Oakland ---.----......... 3
Sacramento ..---..........71 10 s
Batteries: Oakland. ArIett. HoIIing.
krause. Bonner and Elliott: Sacra-
mento, Vance, Gardner and Murray.
Saturdays Games.
HE
Ernnu
Batteries-DeII and Devoriner: SAT-
Lake, Cook. Schinkle. Wilett and
Spencer. Byler.
At Los Angeles
Portland -..---............0 4 Il
Batteries-James. LukanovIc. Los
and Laplan
At Sacramento
s-- ..l-.lle -------.----5 1'
Batteries: Oakland. Kramer ana Ell
lott: Sacramento. Piercey, Bromley
and Fisher
At san Francisco-
san Francisco ..---....6 al
Batteries Seattle. Mails and Land.
san Francisco. Couch and Brooks.
Exhibition Games.
At Fort Worth. Tex
r. r. Z.
Chicago White sox -.--.......5 ~
Fort Worth, Texas league --..4 Ell
Batteries; Chicago. sullivan and
Schalk' Fl Worth. Whitaker and
Moore
Al St Louis
@. -.. r. II. Z.
st. Louis Americans
Batteries: Nationals. Goodwin Doe1-
May and Clemens: Americana na,-e--
port and Bulingst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
TIME is GETTING SHORT
BUY NOW AT $40 PAR
DOWN OVER l4OO Fl. ON NO. 1

READ THIS LETTER WRITTEN BY TOM B.
JOHNSON OF Ell PASO. TEX WHOSE OFFICE IS IN
THE LOBBY OF THE SHELDON HOTEL Mr.. JOHN
SON has been resident of E aso Arizona and New Mexico for
the past thirty years Upon request from this company he has
written the following letter with permission publish it After
his visit here to the BURKBURNETT FIELD to investigate some
properties for of his customers he selling of the
LULU PEARL STOCK he inspected our holdings order to be
position tell his friends Just what offering the public
We know that Mr. ohnson long residence the Southwest has
made him well and favoraby known that the people of this
ton viii know what he thinks of THE LULU PEARL
STOCK as an OIL INVESTMENT.
WRITE. WIRE OR PHONE TOM B. JOHNSON
HE WILL EXPLAIN OUR HOLDINGS AND PROPO-
SITION TO YOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

The Baltimore club announces the
sale OF First Basemau Pug Griffin 20
Memphis Of the Southern league. Jcc
Slattery held out for more pay on
Memphis and this is his answer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.

This to certify that visited the great Oil Fields Of Burk-
burnett and find the Typographical Oil Formation with low but
large, aerial dom where shallow wells exist due less pressure
Of gas while Ranger the domes being larger the lift of gas
greater with greater pool of oil This comparison that while
the BURKBURNETT Field getting as large producing
wells those mentioned above with high gas pressure that they viii
be long producers due the thick and Of sand
found n this field found upon investigation that the wells
Petey surrounding the locations of the LULU PEARL OIL
CO. have between IS and so feet of Oil Sand This all
know. good production of oil beyond question.
also glad my friends In the Southwest that
have bought stock the Lulu Pearl Oil Co. that they have
oVermated the possibilities of the great Bukbumet field
their holdings and very short ting think they vii have sub
anta to be very well satisfied with their investments
found ON Cannon. the President Of the Company and Mrs Lulu
Pearl Nance, Secretary reasue both competent and with Their
whole heart and soul IN this company and they both certainly justify
the confidence shown by those who have letters recommend
ING them, which they have used their advertising section
TOM B. JOHNSON
OFFICE LOBBY SHELDON HOTEL, Ell PASO, TEX