davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
HdUthOrne Entries

First race, purse $1,000. for maiden Q.
year-olds, five furlongs: Eris. i06; Cast In.
10G; Fernando, 10G; My Lorrain. 100;
Paula, ll2; DR.. Macarthur. 115.
Second race, purse $1,000. six furlongs
claiming 4-year-olds and up: Indifferent
Eyes, 100; scarpa IT, 105; Marion Lewis.
1916; walter H. Pearce 105; Old Rose,
105; Deland, 105; Carl Roberts, 1906 Gem
oral Petan. 10b; Dancing Girl, l05; Cap
tain Burns, 10j; War Pennant, los; Don
Jose, 1l2i CaYali-adour H. 1916; xWool
Day, 1905 Cleopatra Boy, 1876; Maysyille,
lO5.
Third race, purse $1,000. claiming, g.
year.olds and up, one mile and 10 yards:
xBlack Top, 1Ol; xBrawn Bill, 1913; Frank
In, l0G; Sea Way, 1OG; Madrono, 1906
Mndge r.. 1906; n. K. Beal, 1906; Norman
die. log; NGrayssian, l07; xWalkup l07;
Desert Rose, los; Fritz, 1I2; Hanovers
Topaz 100.
Fourth race, purse $4,000. the Morris
handicap, for 3-year-olds anS UP, one
mile and 70 yards: Ku Kux, 9j; Croupier,
lOl; War Zone, lO5; Ten Can, 100; Coyne,
1l8.
Fifth race, claiming. purse $1,000, for
Phrone Ward 1O4; Incognance, 1915; Bud
die Kean. 1917; Brilliant Ray, 1903; Last
one, ITO; Diomed, 10; Belle OF Eliza
bethtown, 10; Harry b, 113.
Sixth race, claiming, purse $1,000, for
3-year-olds and up, one mile and half:
XTokalon March, 1902; xLouis. 1902; Spec
tacular Girl. 1O7; Buck Nail, 1917: Regreso
l07; Ledonia, 107; Bill HuEIy. 10T; Black
Watch IT, 1O7.
NApprcntice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy, threatening; track fast
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Major Leaguers
Flock to Join
NeU Association

The proposed major league base
ball association has already admitted
to membership 14S major league play
ers, according to Ray J. Cannon,
Milwaukee lawyer, who has been re-
tanned by number of major league
ball players to perfect the organlza-
ton.
A few days ago membership pledge
cards were sent to the majority of
the major league ball players and to
date 14S have signed to become mem
bers Of the association, according to
Cannon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
TIE PROMOTERS

Said Promoter Pete ia Promoter
Bill.
Why can't We stage show
Aud turn the town
Right upside down
And make ourselves some dough?
Said Promoter Till 10 Promoter
Pete,
That sounds very well 10 me.
hut without the press
must confess
That we are quite At sea.
Replied Promoter Pete 10 Promoter
1911
Ist's Lineup good fight
Wen sign real scrapers
And not ham an baiilers
And the scribes will treat us right.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
I0E sTItlItR

joe stHlher wants % Wfestls
boy, who assembled the heights q
tho worlds mat rifle and then last
20 stranger Lewis, has heen
signed 90 meet Charley Hanson
1893 edition De luNe ~ Farmer
Burns, and a pupil - the gfeat
Frank 6oieh. according 10 reports
reaching NJ from chicago.
The bout viii b. staged NJ the
Omaha auditorium, under tho
auspices ~ tile American lealn,
November 10.
When asked II this WIS true, the
matchmaker faf lho legion Han
SON anil Hioehnr failed 60 reply
yes or mo"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

bail toned down or the fences In some
Of tho league parks moved back
In only two parks ~ the National
league, the oldest uf the two major
circuits. Is "A player who hats "A hall
over tho fence really entitled 10 "a
home run. These parks are tho home
nl the Boston Braves aud tho PITTS.
burgh field When owner George
Grant built the Braves field he had
enough ground available to hulld the
fences out far enough 40 that IL takes
a real healthy wullop 70 clear the
boards. and the same condition IL
tfun nc the Pirates lot.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Haufh0rRe Results


FIrzf Ranr-~puFsr 81 600. 2ynar Odds,
a. 4 f,,.,.ar.
a.. ,p.t.k,tst, o., ,ynn.
paianie. llS F'']h''a''' ~ Il ''"'
VOC Won. .,.-,.-,-, "a
q 10 g. second -, .,..,
Mt Aofo, JOS fJ'htHlf y" 81 WV"
l 70 2. thlfd 40, ,..l-. ,.,.,,.
Time l'Qs I,a. van F'ir''"' "A'''''
and GREAT laaalT tRh' ,5oo ,.e,r-oit.
Second h"'h~i w. ftt-s,
and ~ claiming ~ a@, i9flans.' - >
lHh HnohWfH ava ''"h'a'' :" -
to 8. 20 g. Won d., ,,.,,as
BntiF H., W tMs'IaNli ~ 10 " ~ "
1 % 2. second. ... ,....., ,o,,
Day or NFtihf l'' i'ihFh ]" ~ l. "
l. To L. mira. ,,,,. y,.., g..t,,,,
Time, 10 l-.. 'HIin """v' ,.,,s..'..HtmIs
Maggie. shore Nef"s' h'se OF i"''"''
FltEhpddlt ana IAI'ta y ran -.-,,-
Third l.3eeo--,PuFse h,aog, 5.year'oId'
Endman, los (DoyIoI. to p to g. to
b won.
Toy Miss lo3 tMcdraw), ! 70 ], TO T.
70 8, Second .-..-
Bond. los Pftsholdtl IL 10 D. even
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Creighton High Loses
to Trinity College

Sioux City. Ia, oct. Especial
Telegram).--F Fighting gamely, but to
no avail, the Creighton academy OF
Omaha team went to defeat by a 60
score at the hands Of the Trinity col
lege eleven here today,
The youngsters We're no match for
the crushing offensive Of the colleg
ians and Hutch local fullback, waded
through the entire team for runs az
40, 60 and 70 yards. Gillen and
Monahan looked good in the losers
backHeld, while CanislIa and Hinchey
were the luminaries in the line, The
entire Trinity team looked good.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
EVEN N OMAHA

Judging by reports from football
games. the goal from placement Be-
being favored us means Of get.
ting that allimTuftunt one point f1l
lowing a touchdown The drop Kick
also is being used, but IL is safe 10
say that through the run Of the sea-
son the percentage 81 forward
passes attempted 10 gain this point
viii be relatively small and the rush
from scrlmmage even smaller
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
ms EINNN. GENTs

Not long ago Babe Ruth select
al au aitAmercan baseball team,
lie failed. however. 10 select Ia,
Hnmmell on his club, When the
sport scribes ~ the nation were
asked a. name the most valuable
players they placed R0mmoll SECOND
and some Of the fans have been try,
ing to hud whore the Ecrlhes placed
Ruth,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Fia. g uHuaeHt writes
Georges dHinEraF the hlt and FHn
mmf Dc 9mmft rFa black man
un the shin and fheu i1aAet bah.Hd
him o. $50 what hfit him up rhHn
De- stuck agt his chin 60 $50 n aikl
had snnd ahtrni he dld-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Omaha Gets Speedy
Series Returns by Radio

Reports of the world series baseball
game yesterday went far and wide by
radio throughout the middle west
when The Omaha Bee broadcast the
game from station WAAW. Receive
ing sets at the Sportsman cigar store,
Ernie Holmes billiard parlors, the
Radio shop and the McGraw Electric
company caught the broadcasting,
play by play. In some cases, the
radio was several minutes ahead of
ticker service at downtown stations
wher crowds congregated.
Announcement of the lineup for to-
days game will be broadcast prompt
ly at l o'clock today from station
WAAW.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Fighter Refuses to
Take Verdict; Says
OpD0nent Is Winner

Billy ketchell Arizona boxer, re
versed "a decision which had been
given in his favor by three judges
in a fight with Jake Stahl.
after the judges had given the
fight to Ketchell, and the referee
had raised ketchelrs hand, Ketchell
walked across the ring and raised
Stahls right had saying:
"You won, Jake"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
uoogiy r0R DEMPSEY

Jack Dempsey manager mys that
IL Dempsey 30 90 meet s,ki 10 must
be- In Europe, because the battle
would hn So oncaIdfd that Jack fnolz
ashamed Ia allow the people uf h.s
own country % witness, which is
.yery nice on Dompaeys part, l3ut
why pick ou poor hlttleiofn Ens
rnpra
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
BET IT WAS SOUR.

Soap, shaped and colored 10 re.
semble lemons, eggs. oranges and
other fruits and vegetables are
flooding the drug store market. III
they'd make It more like soap and
less like garden truck we'd have
better luck trying 10 wash,
growled the mechanic when he
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Gln.gnM Sporting Cenler

u WHl Interest American spaFtsmen
90 learn that Glasgow il a great snort,
ing center II Scotland throw park
VIII hold 9n.aau spectators rAfkhead,
the homo ~ the Celtic association fnnt.
han team. hnlda 10000 and Hampden
park viii hold $4,000 TO 10000,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
SOCIETY MOTIFS

Toy Bates and Jack Rabbit Ap
person ~ the Omaha nufnloes are
spending the off months IN cHii.
f0rRn, whore they expect 70 play
baseball having rounded into eapdl-
ton playing ia the Western league,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

ffHI EH mast FrAp Tie folu Willie
the uRpiu hunt 7"
Thn "iahEHs together with Msussi.
VIII play in fNh.htiun same thfFsr
bY giving thf natives some idea
uf how he slams the hail out n tho
paris.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

lie WIS handsome fullhask, this
guy, sloan,
Ills head was ~ unt lelJing N
stone
Ills poor little brain
Had IL struggle In vain,
iIenmed IN BY hushrl NJ hone.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
WHAT CLUB NEXT?

Adrian Lynch. the Des Noines
pitcher who Is to get a tryuut with
the Braves next spring, had a
chance with the Washington club
five years ago and with the ~.
Louis Browns two years ago. An
other instance where some people
never get enough.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
GOOD FOR PAT

Pat Mason. athletic director of
Roekhurst college, Kansas city, Is
rofereeing football games in Kansas
this season. Mason IL Il dentist in
Kansas city, The last time Pat
was with the Buffaloes was in 1921.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
TOO nNII

There was u young wrestler named
Hanson
Who WINS very ambitious md hand.
some.
lie was matched with a grapplcr
by the name Of Joe Sappler
Aud now isn't quite such wrestler.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

runs and with the
lively ball IN the
loud yatp to
'either have the
game they sure
got their moneys
worth IN the sen
son which closes
today The advent
1T the lively bail
has developed
" hat formerly
we're long ny ball
hltters into home
run kings and
N managers ana
uaFnaieH ~ the
national pastime
nuw arc raising
their voices iu "a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
AT IliE CREiuiiION nAMt,

atuug heahefs the crelghEonilHmiUa
herv rm glowing a aHtur
She enthusiastic and a hight 10 her
As cheers that echoed 90 the sly
l.anen Bounded With his the BALI
nj a resoInded lilo a mighty waterfall
And her mellow with "a
fellow meRaphoneH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
BABE" RUTH

Babe" Ruth is going to visit
Omaha next sunday, The former
King OF Swat" realizes that his
drawing power is fast dying out and
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

lucky to witness the scheduled game
between Centre college and the Uni
versity Of Mississippi IT is the last
home appearance Of the Centre team
until after the Harvard game.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
OIITE SO

The -. Louis Browns had a per.
cantnge well over 700 Ia the mnttor
az games won at home this year,
but they didn't have enough games
won.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

couldn't even get near the park yes
tcrday IN the last 40 minutes before
starting time. Police scattered n
loose barrier block from the Polo
grounds. turned back every one who
Rad no ticket after the upper grand.
stand and bleachers had been tightly
packed,
Jack Dempsey was on hand again.
He entered with AZ much quiet and
calm poIse as Is usual when 40 figures
and a hundred champion followers
surround a big man wearing a cham
payne colored cap. On the way 20
his seat Dempsey went out upon the
field to exchange eplgrams with John
McGraw. Ten thousand fingers
pointed him out to 10000 eyes.
Babe Ruth couldn't hit the ball
beyond the infeld. Three times Scott
pitched to him with such exceedingly
skill that the home run slugger
topped the ball so that it took a high
bound and was felded between first
and second. The only time the BAN
bino got on base was when Scott
curved the ball into his ample
anatomy. HOots and booes were
sounded by Giant fans every time the
Babe struck at the ball or had a
strike called on him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
FOOt.BallFactS
WOrthknOWin6
by sol Aefzses'
}. Whit laa klclsnng

q. Whit Is "A klCknuF
\. \ hck1n il the term used "a
designate the 1penlng play 81 the first
and third quarters aud II shall con
sist nf u placclick from the i0'ynri
line of the team entitled 10 kick. Rule
I. Section |.
q. II the ball is knocked out Of the
pasapr's hand while he IL attempting
10 pass IL. but before IL leaves his
hand, &c Il "A free ball or an lncom-
plets forward pass?
4. II Is a free ball. not having
been passed forward. Rule II. See.
ton 4.
O. II on the other hand the ball is
blocked by an opponent the instant
IL leaves the passer's hand, Is II con.
sidered tumble or an incomplete
pass?
a. u IL ruled IS nm incomplete
pass. having left the passer's hand.
Rule II. Section 4.
.. How many forward passes may
he made from one scrimmage?
4. Only one 10 each scrimmage.
Rule II, SectlOn lbl'
@. How many backward or later
nj passes may be made from sin.
gle scrimmage?
a. Any number provided they are
all lateral or backward. Any number
Of backward passes or lateral passes
also may be combined with a single
forward pass from single scrim-
mage. Rule II, Section ].
THE BEST PLAY TO USE.
With the bah in your possession
on your own 40.yard line, second
down, 90 yards TO so, you are now in
that odd situation which sometimes
arises by reason OF a penalty for hold.
ing or poor pass by the center or a
tumble. Such situations tend TO up
set teams in close games. The best
thing to do is to play the ball to the
opponent by a punt and let your
eleven regain its composure by play
ing defense. Some coaches prefer to
let the opponent have the ball at the
start of a game for like reasons. They
want their players to settle down and
20 work off any nervousness by play
ing defense before attempting to at
tack and CHANGING a tumble. Anyhow,
such a position really gives you the
ball on your 2O-yard line, when a punt
is always to be used on third down.
Always punt in this case. OF course,
If you are away ahead you might do
bit of experimenting. Anything
goes. then. That is the time for
quarterback to learn by experience.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Five ihnn.nnh inn. went ont

Five thousand fans went oui 10 see
Btmhinn swing the bat
The Ruth. mighty man Is he
with large and ugly map.
lin slrnllrd mp 10 the plate
And as the fans looked on
The mighty Ruth took one good
swing
Md ~, the ball was gone.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

IN. B,ilantiae iast ttalsbra Rrd tfe.s
Nfa saEtag fastE aHH H afsaHF aH fHH4r
laEF Eaf die setter taa stHHtt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Centre Plays at Home.
Danville, Ky, oct, Crowds ar
rived here today from all parts Of Ken
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Ieha stsrlias Is The head water bus -
BHFsIF misses ha daily aFi3sh- htads
me tsf uifh tsa pantH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
CHARLIE HANSON

lol stfchor wants 70 wrestlc
Hanson on q winner takaRll bHs.s
Hanson, or rather Farmer" Burns.
dueant want ia wrestle this way.
Wonder Why
When Hanson first jumped into
the spotlight. Farmer" Burns, his
manager. informed the world that
Hanson would Hrrsl,c sterher un a
wInnertnhr,all basis. Now rs dit
irrrnt. Wonder Why
Who has Hanson defeated Yes,
wh0f True. Charlie beat Mrhlil,
but WIN ~ Met,ilif
Hanson H. a ilnr clap aud nll iliat.
IIuf when Farmer" Burns informs
the public that Charlie l. a second
Frank Gntrh the pnbIle's got Ia
learn II ilansnu's victories over
some II The country, real wresilefs
before they can stamp him ~ II
second Frank Gotch.
Aftrr all, IT'S the public that
k,cus tho wfnstIcrH alive. Also
their mlnugarH.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

ards of comparison for
three years and we hold
this Demonstration
Week each year in the
cause of education, pri-
marily. We are looking
ahead-wc know that
the more people who
can compare cars wisely
will eventually Join the
contented group of
Marmon owners.
Sodonot hesitate, please,
toaccept thisinvita,ion.
Call or telephone. A
Marmon will be placed
at your disposal,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

The new Msrman phaston, With the wonderful Pano-
ran1 Top, Is naw on exhibit, together with other
MagnlH modsas Il Is the hnstt MumoH ot them all.
wish dozens Of art,sfmsus, vet it low price, maints-
nance economy and ispsRtshhy make il to-day most
attractive purchase among tine cara,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

reached for no Foap aud Eot a
lemon,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Many a fan who craved a place
among the $4,000 unreserved seats
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

49, RssIsitss : Ffs4FlsIss -
" as#ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Butler County, Kansas

George Neiman on the Artz farm
In 19-24-4, Butler county. Kansas,
has a hole fun OF water In sand
found from 2,634 to 2,6i5 feet. viii
drill deeper to the 2.700-foot sand.
at least.
Douglas g. Youker, drilling IN the
southeast corner of the northwest OF
the northeast of 27-2S-5, Butler
county, missed the sand and are
drilling at 2,S10 feet.
Aikman n Reece have a hole full
Of oil in the top of the 2,755-foot
sand, In the northeast corner OF the
southeast of the northeast OF 27-2S-
5.
The Cameron well on the Hance
farm in the northeast Of the south
east OF 27-2S-5, is shut down on top
OF sand and still in litigation.
Branson and associates test on the
McClain farm In the northeast of the
southeast OF the southwest Of 5-27-6,
ia swabbing 100 barrels daily from
the 1885 TO 2,73S-foot sand.
Smith and associates test in the
northwest corner Of lot 13, 30-2S-S,
Butler county, is dry and abandoned
at 1901 feet.
Trapp & Curtis. drilling In the
southeast corner OF 26-29-6, had n g.
barrel showing from 2I30 to 2.145
feet, and nice showing from also
to 2,230 feet. 1t Is now drilling at
2, ,460 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

merely little rapier that scares
nobody. And their get-up is lees ter
rlfylng than that of the founder OF
their profession.
but there still remains a distinct
trace OF inherited glory" which tho
writer discovered when he inter-
viewed a park policeman patrolllng
his acre OF paradise.
How do you know when anything
Ia shocking2" he asked tho gem
darme
"Why-er." paid tho man in tho
Uniform. that's easy. ~ Just
see it that's ALL"
But more. definitely kiss, for
instance2"
That depends. a mother may kiss
her daughter. or friends arriving
from the country may kiss their
greeting without harm"
but n the kisses continue IN
number. in--in quallty2"
The patrolman thought Finally ne
admitted that the shorter a kiss was
tho moro moral Il was. and that II
kiss continued long enough II might
make him blush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
SERVES y YEARS
WITHOUT SPEECH
John Hope, Member of
Parliament, Has No
Use for Oratory
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.


LONDON. Aug. 11.-Attention,
members OF the congress OF the
United States!
This is the tale Of n man from
whose book many members OF the
congress OF the United States might
take a leaf and bring Joy TO the
American public.
John Hope has been a member
OF the British house of commons
for 22 years and has not yet made
Ing a speech.
Hope is a regular attendant at
the house of commons and has
the rare record OF having won OUT
in seven contested elections, IN
which he has fought every political
party.
why don't speak In the
house?" echoed Hope when he was
questioned. Wen, have found
that / can do more by not talking
when l entered the house first
OF all I had no idea OF never max
In ga speech.
But time went on, and the maid
en- speech was still undelivered--
It more than once, and friends have
urged me to break the record
and now / am afraid It will never
be discovered"
Hopes reluctance TO speak is not
because OF any inability to do 80,
for he can crate effectively. He Ii
not shy, When he wants anything
he goes directly to the responsible
minister OF the cabinet and gen.
orally gets what he wants. because
he is one man who has never at
tempted to browbeat the cabineteers
across the chambers OF the house
OF commons
Hope bids fair to keep his word
and be the one speechless member
OF the house OF commons, and II
he does so he will take away the
record created by William Geraru
Hamilton. who In the eighteenth
century gained for himself the
name OF Single Speech Hamilton"
because he is supposed TO nave
never made but one speech in com
mons. In the dim, distant past 1t -
reported there was a member OF
commons who never opened his
lips IN the house except on the oc-
cas- on. and then II was TO ask that
a window be closed.
This habit OF oratorlcal self-re
strAint on the part OF Hope ~
.ooked upon as most commendable.
particularly from the mouse press
gallery. Undoubtedly there are
many in America who would well
come a similar self-restralnt In
some Of the unendiug orators OF the
congress OF the United states.
Vendome-Chicken dinner Sun
day, soc. 10 East Second. Next 10
Central National bank.-Advertise-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Orion Company's Refinery at
PiOesti, Rumdnia

Crude oil refinery OF orion COM
pany, which was destroyed at the
time German armies were overrun-
ming Ruman!a, has been completely
rebuilt, and today is most modern
installation. 1t is situated in refin-
ing center of Ploesti, and built upon
an area OF IS hectares. II is con-
nectod with the various fields of
production by means of pipelines of
and 4-inch diameter. with total
length OF sc kilometers. while stor-
age facilities at refinery have capa-
city OF 61,S9S tons. Refinery consists
of a crude oil distillery, kerosene
refinery, petrol rectification plant,
and pumping station. and has been
CONSTRUCTED with total capacity OF
600 tons. Very important adjunct TO
refinery is lubrlcating oil factory,
which has been built for daily out
put of 100 tons; manufacturers all
kinds OF lubricants. from llghtest
spindle oil down to heaviest cylinder
lubricants, etc.--Petroleum Times,
page 121, July 22.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Biggest Industry in U.S.A.
Is PostOffCe Department
With Doctor at Its Head

Special TO The World
WASHINGTON. Aug. lf.-Tha
postoffice department, under the
direction OF DR.. Hubert Work, post
master general, does the biggest
business in the world. the amount
annually paid in and out exceeding
5000, 600.
Letters are handled at the rate
of 23,333 every minute OF the day
i. 100000 letters being mailed
every hour, or total of 100000
letters every day. The newspapers
and magazines mailed last year to-
tailed 1,236,000.000 pounds.
The work OF the department. IL
done by $4,000 workers, under
Postmaster General Works direc-
tion. this number including $4,000
postmasters and 3S,532 city carrlers.
Every day $4,000 rural carriers
cover rural routes that total 1,i70,-
600 miles-mOre than AZ times
round the world daily.
Every time one steps up to the
window and buys postage stamp,
about 100000 other persons are do
Ing the same thing In various parts
or the country The department
sells every year II 1000 000 GOO post
age stamps. which IL strung out end
TO end would go more than eight
times round the world,
The l250,00O,OOO postal cards
sold annually are cut from strip OF