davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
FULTON AND DEMPSEY
WILL MIX IN NEXT
HEAVYWEIGHT MILL
Tex Rickard Slips the Dope to
McGann That Battle
Is Soon.
BY SPARROW M'GANN,
Special Correspondent Of Great Fails Tribune

topyrlght. 1871. Inc oseat -allS Tribune
New York. Dec. 24.-Paste this in
your hat everyone, the next important
heavyweight battle will find Jack
Dempsey opposing Fred Fulton in the
ring.
Tex Rickard, the great promoter,
told us to the writer Saturday. He
said, moreover, that the scrap would
come before the projected Carpenter
Gibbons mill. This means that it will
take place late next month or the mid
die of February.
Jack Dempsey will clean up his the
atrical contract next week and is due
to arrive in this city the first week
in January according to Rickard. He
is full of fight and don't care whom
he meets. He believes that idleness
is the very thing that eventually will
tend to dethrone him and as con-
sequence any fighter Rickard picks
will suit the champion.
Fulton Anxious.
As for Fulton, he is crazy to get
another crack at Dempsey. There
will be no trouble about signing him
up. The average fan will be tempted
to laugh his head off when he hears
of Fulton as an opponent for the
heavyweight champion but the wise
guys all tell you that with little
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
w. and ]. Eleven Given
Rousing Send Off on
Start for West Coast

Washington, Pa. Dec. 24.-The
Washington and Jefferson football
squad, led by Coach Neale and ac-
companied by President Baker and a
party of undergraduates, were given
an enthusiastic send-off when tLey
left here Saturday for Pasadena, Cal,
where, on January 2, they will play
against the University of California
Every player was in prime condition
for the journey and the game, it was
asserted, gridiron practice having been
carried on to within few days of
departure.
The team will go by way of Kansas
City, which they expect to reach Sun
day morning. Remaining until Tues
day they will journey to the Grand
Canyon. which they were scheduled to
reach Thursday. The day will be
spent there and the final leg of the
journey will end at Pasadena Friday
afternoon.
Players who were selected for the
trip are: Mclaughlin. Bricnkert,
Erickson, Bassta, West, Futhrey,
Wick. Konvolinka. Spillers, Aiken
(captain). Stein. We;derquist. Perkins,
Browning, Crook, Snyder, Neal, Vince,
Marion and Kopf.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
END HIGH PRICES
FOR BALL PLAYERS
JOHNSON s ADVICE
President of American League
Says Magnates Doing IRE
parable Injury to Game.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Club owners of
the major and minor leagues must
exercise discretion ard stop paying
and demanding outrageous prices for
players, or they are likely to have a
sad awakening. according to President
Ban Johnson. of the American league.
Prosperity in the last two years
has carried the magnat,s off their
feet said President johnson, 'and
they are forgetting what the word
prudence means. They may be epti
mistc over the 1922 season. but l am
inclined to be Il bit skeptical.
'Ne are and have been ira a-eling
along q fictitious prosperity for the
last two or three years. and the
sooner we step down the better it
will be for the game and everybody
concerned. Next season may not be
50 good for the owners. Good times
has affected their heads and they are
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

more heart Fulton would be real
contender Maybe he has injected
himself with the sort Of stuff that
made the mouse stand on his hind
legs and ask where is that cat now?'
or, again, he may have figured out
way to beat Dempsey and will thus
enter the ring full of confidence.
If he does he can be relied upon to
make a real fight. Otherwise not.
The lanky plasterer is clever and he
can hit hard. He has proved that
against a lot of men. There never
was dub that had chance to last
with him. Yet against a topliner he
himself has played the role Of the dub.
his life and he is plumb sore. All he
wants he says is chance to prove
that the critics are wrong. And Tex
Rickard proposes to give him that
chance.
There is no question that the fight
would draw if only for the reason that
any time Dempsey goes against a man
in defense of his title the attraction
is bound to pay. He and Benny Leon
ard are the only scrappers in the
world of whom this may be said.
Dempsey Fit.
Dempsey. according to letter from
Jack Kearns. has been keeping himself
as fit as the theater work will permit,
He has not neglected gymnasium
work, sparring and punching the bag
but what he wants is real opponent
and he doesn't care whether he is
Fred Fulton or who it is''
Rickard has received word from
Carpenter that he would like to fight
Tommy Gibbons about the first week
in March. That suits Tex alright and
probably Gibbons too Richard SAYS
that Descamps cabled that Carpenter
is in splendid condition and that the
only trouble with him fortnight ago
was bad bronchial colt- No difficult
ty is expected with George Cook
whom the Frenchman meets January
II and shortly after the bout the
French retinue will come to this coun-
try to train for the Garden fight.
Great disappointment was manifest
ed in this city over Gibbons showing
against Bartley Madden Gibbons was
counted on to push Madden out of
the way before the ten rounds were
over. But BARLEY stayed the limit
with him and the funny thing is that
Madden gets no credit for improve
ment while everyone lands on Glib
bons as a false alarm who has been
knocking out setups.
One can never tell about those
things. Gibbons may have been off
form. Good fighters some times have
that failing. Or for some reason or
other he may have carried BARLEY
along the route. That has also been
known to happen. We shall see.
brothers, we shall see
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
University Of Idaho
Is Given Los Angeles
Date Nebraska Had

Los Angeles, Dec. 24.-The Uni
versity Of Idaho and not the Uni
versity of Nebraska will meet the Uni
versity of Southern California on the
Gridison here November 1S. 1922, it
has been announced by Henry Bruce,
graduate manager of the Trojans
on that date, but it was finally decided
it was the duty of the Trojans to give
preference to Pacific coast conference
teams in arranging schedules.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
JOE RAY PLANS
To Be REAL PUG
If OUT OF A. A. j.
Battling Nelson, Former Cham
pion, Wants to Be His Man
ager, Teacher, Trainer.

Chicago, Dec 24.-Joie Ray, fleet
runner Of the Illinois Athletic club and
member of the 1920 American Olympic
team, declared Saturday that he will
not desert athletics if suspended by
the A. A. U. following the filing of
charges of excessive expense accounts:
Should Ray be suspended he stated
that he would take up professional
boxing. He said he had done much
amateur boxing, and if forced to turn
professional would put himself under
the guidance Of a real manager and
seek to become sparring partner for
Jack Dempsey or one of the other
champions.
The charges against Ray resulted
from his participation in three races
In New York last winter. He was ac-
companied by his wife and there was
contention over her expenses as the
A. A. U. allows an athlete only 81 a
day.
Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion, said today that he was in
terested in the threatened entrance of
professional boxing by Joie Ray. and
wants to be his manager, teacher and
trainer.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
PORTLAND GUN CLUB
ANNOUNCES ITS DATES

Portland, Dec 24--Dates OF the big
registered shoots of the Portland Gun
club have been announced as follows:
Rose City Hundred No. april
s, and 10.
Pacific Coast handicap-July IA, ID,
16 and II.
The first shoot of the 1922 season
will be held January -.
A registered club shoot is billed for
February 26.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Playing for a Getaway.

minor leagues by major club owners,
as it will be cheaper to buy clubs than
players, if the scale of prices keeps
on going up. And increasing the num-
Der of players that can be farmed out.
the major leagues have put themselves
in position to control twice as msny
minor league players as in former
years. That is bad thing for base
ball as a whole, and particularly for
the minor leagues.
Otherwise the legislation at the re-
cent meeting in New York was bene
ficial to the nations pastime. and the
reversion to the seven game world g
series was one of the wisest moves
made
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
BALL


On this Christmas day TIL greet you
With this little message here,
And I hope the day will give you
All the best in Christmas cheer.
May you have both joy and pleasure
May your heart be light and gay
That's the greeting I am giving
For a merry Christmas day.
May the memories of this Christmas
BE with you for many year,
Filled with many hours Of pleasure
Happiness and days of cheer.
Now I wish you Merry Christmas
With its good old-fashioned time
That's the message I am sending
And the spirit of my rhyme.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Yanks Play Smooth
Hand in Big Deal
for More Pitchers
Pennant Winners in Both Leagues, Not Satisfied
With Teams as They Stood, Trade to
Bolster Weak Spots.

! take the best that Cleveland and st.
Louis can produce next year to pry
! the championship away from New
York bec;.use good pitching is, going
long way toward the success of any
team in 1922. The experience of last
season told that with Mayes and Hoyt
travelling fairly we'll with Bush and
Jones winning two-thrds Of their
games and with Shawkey and O'Doul
thrown in for good measure the 1anks
will keep the other teams guessing all
year.
The Detroits and Chicagos and
| Washington have hopes of getting
something which will add to their
strength and the Boston management
believes it will have better batting
club next season, in spite of the storm
/ Of criticism raised by the recent deal
among Boston fans.
So far as the National league is con-
| cerned some managers already have
| conceded the Giants the pennant as
the result of Groh deal That trade,
together with Peckinpaugh-Sco ex-
change, demonstrated that the man
ayers of the two championship teams
of the big leagues were none too GER
tain about their clubs as they stood.
Need TO Strengthen infieId
Why did the Giants need to strength
en- their infield? Because Frisch is not
good third baseman and Rawlings is
not top notch second baseman. That
may sound funny to some after their
playing last season but every expert
enced baseball man realizes that state
ment is true. Frisch gets almost ey-
erything at third base and he is so
young and fast that he is the handiest
kind Of ball player to have at third
base provided there is no regular third
baseman available. But if there is n
sterling third sacker to be had it
would be better to put Frisch back
at second where he is much more at
home and where he will be a much
better player than Rawlings would
have been if he had remained with the
Giants for five years or so. That is
the theory of the New York club. The
Giants played to strengthen an infield
that needed more strength taking
chances on ar outfield that is not over
strong but which seems that it can be
patched up better than an infield.
The Giants OF 1921 were not as good
as the Giants of 1917, and the Giants
of 1917 wee not as good as the Giants
of 1912. Yet the Giants of 1921 won
the worlds championship where two
better teams failed simply because of
the weakness of their rivals in the
box. SO McGraw had to look around
to strengthen his team. If Groh fails
to come up to xpectations-well, keep
away from the scene Of wrath OF
course the Giants still have Frisch to
play third and Rawlings for second, but
it would not be the same team.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
MIKEHASIT
White Hope Coming
From Bohemia to
Tackle Jack Dempsey

New York. Dec. 24-Frank Rose, 4
Bohemian heavyweight, has been sug-
gested to Tex Rickard as a possible
contender for Jack Dempsey's title.
Rose is 2S years old, weighs 1856
pounds and stands feet II inches.
Ottokar Bartik, Roses manager, de-
clared that the Bohemian pugilist has
engaged in 100 ring battles in central
Europe and had yet to be knocked off
his feet Bartix told Richard that
Rose would arrive in this country
early next year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
TRAMBlTAS AND GRIFFITH
ARE TO WEIGH THE SAME

Portland Dee. 24.-<Alex Trambitas
and Johnny Griffith, who meet in the
ten round main event at the Armory
next Monday afternoon, will weigh
near the same figure, according to
agreement A bout between Peter
Mitchie and Mickey Hannon of Seattle
viii be a six-round match as the semi
Windup.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
NELSON AND WALLACE
FIGHT TO a DRAW

Ogden, Utah. Dec. 24-Al Nelson
of Idaho and Billy Wallace of Sacra-
mento fought fast six round draw
here Friday night. The men refused
to stop fighting at the last bell. and
the referee had difficulty separating
them. Nelson challenged Wallace to
another contest, winner taking all.
This will be fought in two weeks.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
SIOUX CITY BANTAM WINS
OVER DENVER FIGHTER

Sioux City. Ia, Dec. 24.-Earl Nc
Arthur of Sioux City was given the
newspaper decision over Earl Puryear
of Denver at the end of their 10
round bout here. They are bantam
weights.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

unconsciously doing baseball an almcst
irreparable injury by initiating the
prices on players as they have this
year."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
HARRY GREB WINS OVER
"WhITEY" ALLEN, NEW YQ

Syracuse, n. Y. Dec. 24.-Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh won a technical
York. when the latter was forced to
quit in the sixth round of their bout
here. Greb punished Allen severely
throughout the fight.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
CLEVELAND HOCKEY TEAM
BEATS MONTREAL CROWD

Cleveland. Dec. 24.-The Cleveland
hockey team, last years American
champions, opened the 1922 season
here with II to victory over the
Grand Meres of Montreal.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Greetings

This message is simply wish you the comp1i-
n7erts of the season. We you to know this
isn't just simply game of Duds and pay with u.s.
There's world of other satisfaction in knowing
that our friends with strong; that were
getting
Money isn't everything. Laurels worth some
thing. Laurels and loyalty-the loyalty of those
with whom we're dealing day after day.
With the Christmas holidays with and everybody
thinking of everybody eIse-weH feel like pass
ing the good cheer along. in the hope that Christ
mas day may hold thousand joyous thrills for
YOU and all your loved ones-that the festive Yule-
tide spirit may be there in your midst with bells
For happiness friends, is something that we all
know we must Give in order to Receive Saith the
Wise Bird, ITO have friends you must be one,
and in that way we taking the privilege of
friend
So we'll let it go at that guess. and get back to
the grim grind again-Ieaving you warmest
good wishes for Merry, Merry Christmas and
New Year filled to overflowing with bright, fresh
endless possibilities of prosperity and happiness
in fact, all the bounteous benefactions that the
Goddess of Good Fortune may be able to pour
upon you, is the sincere wish of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23

CO FOR sALE-AUTO TRUCKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
rs FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

5-RooM HOUSE. LARGE ROOMS.
basement. lots Of fruit and ber-
ri"s near car good ncighbofhoo
fatdoV termN Lot ia lOQkibo. level
and good soil.
GROOM HOUSE
Lot bosi0a, house lie In fine condi-
10 no plumbing. but the price IN
only $780, electric lights aud
water.
- HARRY wooLI.EN
bI0t Rainier Ave. Hainier Of.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
We have a list OF wonderful bar.
Small hemes and large homes;
some with gardens already plant.
ed some with fruit and all
kinds OF berries. several with
chicken houses. all ready for
you 20 60 tiEht into the chicken
y acres ana acres at prices that
START. GET A HOME.
GEO, A. SPENCER q co.
asa Ferdinand 81 tcolumbia city)
~ u. Marsh, Mgr. lainier "a.
Mt. nAKER PARK
50. 800 80 bungalow style. nice
rooms and bath on main floor.
bedrooms with iavatory on second
floor. furnace; flreplae-l oak
floors. house well built clean and
attractive. good lot; garage on
alley. TermA k-ss
HENRY 9. EWING COMPANY
200 Alaska Hldg. Main TisA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
POULTRY
PET STOCK

GOOD BULL. TERRIER AND
smooth hair chile and other dogs
also cats. Prices reasonable
Parties leaving town for short
time may bring small animals here
at moderate prices. Humane So
ciety. 3iT Westlake y. Elliott
QSas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
9. FOR sAIE-WATERfRONT
PROPERTY
IMPRovED

lM1itON ED
WATER FRONT RANCH. 80 ACRES
acres cleared n-hcr~ straw bar-
rler. , clover. small house. barn.
new chicken and root house: low
banks. sandy beach, on perfect
harbor: land gentle slope and
level. on county road: near school
and u. q. Price $500 easy
aALT WATER FRONT sNAP.
den. water. Price $3.50.
Two t-arrr tracts; 2 acres cleared
In each tract. all tracts with 500
feet OF water front. fishing. clans.
hunting, all good land west coast.
". schultz. Gresnbank. wash.
From Everett Central stage. s n
m. 20 Grecnbank school house. in
Quirr W Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
OTHER CARS
USED CAR SPECIALS

USED CAR srEC1Ais
Late 1918 Ford sedan: $500 worth 81
extras. a beautiful job. Price VIA
1913 Chevrolet touring. $3.50
Late Chevrolet touring; new trcs
finish like new. meehanicAl'y A.
Late 1919 Maxwell touring; looks
and runs like ne~ ear friee
ts2S
1918 Ford bug. lots % extras; s,Is'
%
Late Dodge roadster. 1850.
Buick Sir touring. 1875.
1870 Chandler Dispatch This car
as good as new. f.tse'
ALSO MASY OTHER BARGArSs
IN BOTH LIGHT AND HEAVY CARS
EASY TERMS OPEN EVENINGS
HAMIrL q ESGDAHL
1881 broadway. Eas, iiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
LIVE srOrT

CARLOAD OF HORSES FROM EAST
OF the mountains Single horses.
well broke. $50 up: team, weight
400; one team. weight 1900. sew
eral head OF horses. weight about
1900. for sale. cheap. 1901 Fourth
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23

I WANT 10 BUY DIRECT FROM
owner n general merchh ndise bus
mess. In city or country. Spot
cash. Quick. active. confidential
Martin. s0T Alaska Bldg. Phone
Elliott 37fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
STOCKS AND BONDS

W ~ " it<is fAl VIZ CF.i@is ~
OTHER STOCKS or BONDS
FOR you
GENERAL TRADING COMPANY
i,fs-f l.. 6. smith Bldg.
Will BY LIBERTY PONDS
WILL SELL:
: rfd. n Com. United Finance
10 King Airzhip Co.
10 Dispatch Petroleum
Is Alaska Steamship Co
IS Woodcork Of America
100 Texas Superior oil
200 Eothcrt Process Steel
400 Universal High Power
$50 Victory Rubber
4 600 Western Smelling n Pow0
1000 Outwsst Petroleum
2ooe Capitol Petroleum
MAX WISkIER
3it Union 81 Elliott $50
- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FREE ESTABLISHED AUTO
paint shop. now doing q good bus
inese. II you are an auto painter.
you can have the business; just
pay rent Inquire SIS =. PIKE at
: ROOMS FURNITURE: STEADY
ruumcrss cheap rent. nice home.
1915. bii seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
FARMs MANTED

WANT TO RENT or LEASE HOUSE
In country with few acres ground
Give description and location. Ad-
dress clio Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
10 FOR ExCUANGE-REAL
ESTATE

EXCHANGE fMPHoVEp. STOCKED
and fully equipped farm near Sc
attic Tor city property. i022 Third
ave
Williams news., 1921-07-01
PRESCOTT FRONTIER
 DAYS, JULY 2-3-4 and 5
Especial to "Williams News")
 ,(By G. M. Sparkes)

l Especial to williams News') (By G. M. Sparkes) Prescott, Arizona, June 24-- Decked in gala array, Prescott will welcome the hundreds of visitors who yearly go to the Mile High City, to enjoy the Frontier Days contests. The 1921 Frontier Days mark the thirty-third year that these con- tests have been staged in the Mile High City of Arizona.
 Ten thousand dollars in cold cash will be awarded to the contestants making the best showing in the sports of the mountains and plains. Daring spectacular and thrilling are the events in which the cow boys and livestock men from the ranges of the Southwest compete.
 The program of competitive events will be staged in the Frontier Days park, noted for the beauty of it's location among the pines in West Pres colt.
 A special accommodations committee will be on hand at the chamber of commerce, ground floor of the courthouse, both day and night and all com CTS, whether by train. auto. horseback or two cylinders will be taken care of promptly, by calling at the headquarters.
 Special summer excursion rates will be in effect from all points. Many will take advan- tage of the excellent condition ot the roads to motor to Pres colt.
Williams news., 1921-07-01
BROS.
 THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE"

ZOna.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto get our hands and seals this A day of May, 1921.
 R. A. NICKERSON (SeaI)
 J. B. HOOKER (SeaD
 (Notorial SeaD E.e State of Arizona County of Coconino Before me, A. B. King, No tary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, on this day personally appear ed R. A. NICKERSON and J. B. HOOKER, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing in strument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consider ation therein expressed. =. Given under my hand and seal of office this 14th day of May, 1921.
 A. B. KING My commission expires Nov. IT, 1923.
 Filed in the office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission this 20 day of May A. D. 1921 at 1000 A. M. at request of John A. Ellis whose postoffice address is Prescott, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
 By, D. F. JOHNSON,
 Chairman
Williams news., 1921-07-01
ARTICfE=VfII

The highest amount of in- debtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation shall be subject at any one time shall be One Hun dred Sixty-six Thousand ($166, ,00O.oO) Dollars. ARTICLE K
 The private property of the stockholders and officers of this corporation shah be ex- empt from all corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 ARTICLE x
 The entire property and as- sets of this corporation may be disposed of at any time when a resolution authorizing the same has been passed by the vote of a majority of all of the issued and outstanding capital stock of said corporation at meeting as shall be provided for in the bylaws of this corporation.
 ARTICLE XI
 The names, residences and postoffice addresses of the cor porators of said corporation are:
 R. A. Nickerson, whose resi-
 dence is Williams, Arizona,
 and whose postoffice address
 is Williams, Arizona. J. B. Tooker, whose residence is Grand Canyon, Arizona, and whose postoffice address
 is Box 134, Williams, Ari-
Williams news., 1921-07-01

of forming corporation under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt arti- cles of incorporation as fol- lows:
 ARTICLEI
 The name of this corporation shall be DIAMOND STATE OIL COMPANY.
 ARTICLE II
 The principal place of busi- ness of this corporation within the State of Arizona shall be at Williams, in Coconino Coun- ty, in said State, and branch of fices or places of business may be esta blished at such other places within or without the State of Arizona as the Board of Directors may determine, where meetings of Directors may be held and all business transacted.
 ARTICLE III
 The general nature of the business proposed to be trans acted is as follows, to-wit:
 First: To acquire by pur- chase or lease, or otherwise, lands in this or any other state or locality for the purpose of prospecting for and obtaining oil, gas, salt, sulphur, or any other minerals of any kind or character; and to that end to drill or cause to be drilled oil wells, or sink or cause to be sunk shafts for mining, and to buy, lease or otherwise acquire drilling rigs or other machinery