davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05

tain Mister Babe Herman pos
sesses. And they're calling him
Andy Gump these days.
Andy Gump knocks another
home run" someone commented
Monday. when Herman knocked
that ball over the fence in the
first inning, and there was some
thing Andy Gumpish" about
the manner in which Herman
swiped at the ball, the glance he
cast at the ball as it sped
away. and the stride of the long.
gawky pastimar as he circled
the bases. In fact, it seemed to
he the personification of Andy
Gump himself, and the way Her
man clouted them was exactly
the way the famous old con-
gressman would have done 1t.
With wide stretch of imagi-
nation one could easily picture in
his mind three home runs for
Herman Monday. One drive went
back to the flag pole, and Goe-
bel. by an almost superhuman
catch, robbed Herman of a prob
able circuit cleut on that swat.
Another time Herman hit one over
Goebels and Glarke's head in
center. and, despite the wet
ground stopping the ball when 1t
fell, and the slow jog at which
he was forced to go around the
slippery bases, Herman got three
bags on the clout. And then, one
home run did materialize when
Andy Gump knocked the ball over
that right field wall.
Flip Neun is missed from the
Dnronial lineup, hut the aching,
poignant grief over the absence
of "a great star is lacking. The
reason is easy, for Tommy Tay-
Tor, veteran third basemans is
showing all the pep ana speed of
his youth while subbinC for Flip
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
HAYES FIRST AND
Asst VICTORY WON
DEATH is PENALTY
Jockey Pilots Chaser To Win,
Then Dies In
Saddle

NEW YORK. June 4.-Frank
Hayes, who had been around the race
tracks Of America for years, won his
first and last victory in the saddle
at Belmont Park Monday, and then
toppled dead in his bright silks from
the broad back of Sweet Kiss. a
steeplechaser whom he had brought
home in front.
He had reduced from 145 pounds to
100 in "a hours in order to qualify
for the assignment as pilot of j. x.
I Frayling's entry in the second race
of the day, a two-mile tour over the
hedges.
1t was the ambition of Hayes life
to win chase, but this was only
his second race. Twas always Hayes
fate to be connected with horses with
light randicaps which could not
poundage needlessly. In one of the
spring meetings in Maryland he got
a chance to ride but failed to win.
So he resumed his place in the back
ground, riding horses In practice gall
Tops through the mists in early morn
ing and wistfully watched lighter
boys and men ride in the real races
on mounts which he had trained.
Laughed At Spectacle.
The people in the grandstand
laughed uproariously at the silly
spectacle of steeplechase jockey
tumbling from a mount standing still
after he had jerked the horse over
many dangerous barriers. Some of
those standing by also began to laugh
but the sound turned into cries of
alarm and excited commands of
water" or get the doctor" when it
was seen that Hayes had turned the
color Of dust.
The track physician was there in
two jumps.
THE boy is dead" he said.
His friends spoke of the tension
he must have endured as he hurried
Sweet Kiss over the dangerous leaps
and brought her home, a 5 to 1 shot
winner over J. s. Cosden's horse.
Gimme, the favorite at to 8.
1t is believed that Hayes spent
hours steaming himself in a Turkish
bath to take off so much weight SC
quickly. Prize fighters and. jockeys
frequently have to do this in order
to qualify when fighting or riding be-
low their natural poundage. Then,
Monday morning when the sun was
scorching the grass of the infield,
Hayes was out running in sweaters
and woolens to take off the last
ounces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
Leonard MitcheuShow
Is Being Investigated

CHICAGO, June A charity bene-
fit boxing bout, in which more than
$4,000 was taken in and SIS turned
over to the chariuy-that was the re-
cent Benny Leonard-Pinllie Mitchell
bout here, which went under investi-
cation Monday by the United States
internal revenue department, which
seeks to collect federal tax.
Mrs. George Reinecke, internal
revenue collector, charges that the
society benefit" was for the benefit
of boxers and promoters. The charity
was the Westside Boys club. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Reinecke, she may
call for information from such per-
sonages as Mrs. J. Ogden Armour and
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks, society ma
irons, and Benny Leonard, light
weight champ; Promoter Jim Mullen
an others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
Running Track AT Ne,u
Colonies Now Ready


PARIS, June 4.-{By Associated
Press. 1.-The running track at the
New Colonies stadium has been COM
pleted and is ready for the practice
and training of olympic athletes one
year in advance OF the date set for
the opening of the games. Experts
pronounce the track technically per-
feet. The work on the stadium itself
Is progressing according to schedule
and Olympic officials who visited the
field yesterday, headed by Baron
Pierre de Coubertin, said he be-
lieved that the Olympic village"
consisting of about 60 or 70 villas,
where the athletes of the various ma
tons will live within a stones throw
of the stadium, was indispensable to
the success of the games.
ITO scatter tho athletes over Paris
would lead to the worst incon-
veniences of all kinds" he said.
President Millerand has accepted
an invitation to attend a celebration
of the thirtieth anniversary of the
revival of the Olympics and will pre-
side at the formal opening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05

TONY TELLS WHY PHIL
LOSES SO MANY GAMES
No blama Big Phil too hard.
He losa dat game it's true.
Dey chasa heem from de yard,
And pounda heem black and blue
Big Phil has h1da hard luck,
And many de games he's lost.
He throwa heem In and duck,
Dey hitta back what he's tossed
We thinka we see 1t all.
And why he no win so long.
Big Phil he has heard de call.
And trya de marathon.
Here's what Robert Dundon,
sporting editor of The Louisville
Herald has to say of Jimmy
Finley, former Birmingham box
er.
at is no discredit to jack
Ranch to be knocked out by
Jimmy Finley. The Inter always
has been known by persons who
have any acquaintance with the
class of boxers to be the hest
bet In this section. He belongs
in select circles. Not yet II.
Finley is still growing, and
seems destined to become mid
dleweight I'm the next year or so.
Finley should be encouraged by
his victory to go on to more I'M
porfant matches, while Ranch
should by no means become dis
Outraged, for he Is one OF the
earnest boys and one of the
hardest hitters of his weight we
know"
On Tom Daniels has fallen the
burden, for 1t is Tom who must
move over and make room for
the latest Baron. When Roy
Moore, southpaw hurler secured
from Detroit, reports to Joe
Dunn at Atlanta Wednesday, he
will step into the place made
vacant by Tom Daniels, stocky
young right handler. who was
A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
DOZEN AMERICANS
in BRITISH OPEN

LONDON, June 4.-(By Associated
Presso-Twelve Americans are
among the 222 golfers entered for
the British open championship at
Treon, Scotland, next week. The
qualifying rounds Monday and Tues
day will eliminate all but so of the
entrants. The competitors include
1873 professionals and "a amateurs.
The list last year totaled 2S7. The
American entrants are Walter Hagen,
holder of the British open champion
ship title; Gene Sarazen, American
open champion; Jim Barnes. Pelham
Manor, N. Y; Charles Hoffner, Phila-
delphia: Johnny Farrall. Quaker
Ridge, N. Y. Tommy D. Armour New
York; George Aulbach, Boston; ].
Thompson. Richmond Va; Mcdonald
Smith. San Francisco; f. w. Clarke,
Asheville. N. c.; Leo Diegel. Washing
ton; Harry Brown, Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05

released Monday by the Baron
boss.
Daniels has been released to
the Grand Rapids. Michigan
Ontario league club, and leaves
at once to report to his new
. bosses. Although he has shown
flashes of real form. Tom has
not pitched consistent enough
ball to warrant retaining him
over some of the other right
handlers on the club.
The newcomer Is an expert
enced hurler, having had three
years major league experience.
1t is thought that he viii bolster
the club up considerable. He
will be the third southpaw on
the staff, and Joe Dunn will
have as many fork handlers as
right handlers. when Moore ar
rives Wednesday.
With the arrival of Moore and
departure of Daniels, only one
man on the whole team with less
than Glass A experience behind
him in left. That in enc Cecil
Hammond, second string catcher,
All other 10 BarOns have played
in leagues equal to the Southern
or greater.
They're talking about the
prowess with the willow a Ger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05


"a battling fool" that's the
way Tommy Tompkins has de-
scribed Lew Silvers. who meets
Jackie Saunders at the 3. \. c.
Friday night. He looks like one
of those so called boy wonders
to me-" asserted Tommy in dis
cussing the outlook for the scrap.
"Silvers is only youngster and
has had only 90 fights. However,
he has won IL of them by
knockouts"
Tommy went on to say that
fandom can expect a great scrap
when Saunders and Silvers meet.
Their records, he said, will justi-
fy attention to their scrap here.
Silvers recently defeated Joe
Cook. the New Orleans boy who
fought such a great scrap at the
B. A. c. not SO long ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
HARDING TO GIVE
GOLF TROPHY FOR
MUNICIPAL TITLE

NEW YORK, June 4.-Warren G.
Harding, the only President who ever
had a real mellow feeling for the
duffer at golf, has given a trophy cup
to be played for henceforth in. an IS
hole four-man team competition.
which will become the curtain raiser
to the annual American Municipal
Links championship. The champion
ship is to be played in Washington
this year. the second season of the
tournament, beginning Tuesday, June
28. The Warren G.. Harding trophy
therefore will be played for on Mon
day June 25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
ROLAND TODD WINS
ENGLISH TITLE IN
THE RATHER BOUT

LONDON, June 4.-(By Associated
Press. )-Roland Todd tonight de-
feated Augie Rather Of New York
on points in 20-round boxing con-
test for the middleweight champion
ship of England.
The referees decision came as
surprise to many of the spectators,
who greeted it with shouts of dis
approval. Todd landed the greater
number of blows, but those of Rat
ner seemed much the harder. Rat
ner showed great surprise when the
verdict of the referee was given
against him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
Mrs. Rogers Hornsby
Seeking Divorce Now

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June Mrs.
Rogers Hornsby. wife Of the home
run hitting star Cardinal second
baseman announced Monday that she
would start suit for divorce from
her celebrated husband within the
next few days. George Hine of st.
Louis, who recently sought a divorce
from his wife. testified that Hornsby
had written love notes to Mrs. Hine
from the Cards spring training camp
at Bradentown, Fla. After her case
is settled. Mrs. Hornsby said. she
will return to her home in Los An
geles with her two-year-old son,
Rogers, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
Miss Colleft Leads

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June A.
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence,
r. l., woman's champion, led the field
today over the course at White VAL
ley Country club, where she is de-
Tending her eastern golf champion
ship. Negotiating the Is holes with
IS, she not only established a new
women's record for the course, but
also defeated her closest rival, Miss
Alexa Stirling, former national cham
pion, by four strokes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
Firpo-Herman Scrap
Is Again Rained Out

HAVANA, June 4.-Luis Angelo
Firpo's so-called fight with his ia
vorite victim, Italian Jack Herman,
has been postponed until next Satur-
day or Sunday night because of rain.
They were to have fought Sunday
June 8, but rain reprieved Herman
More merciful moisture saved Her
man again Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
Holland Beats Italy

AMSTERDAM. June 4.-Holland
defeated Italy in their first round
Davis cup matches concluded Mon
day. Diemerjel won from De Nor
purge, rs, 81, Sc, Ga, ga. Van
Lennep defeated Colombo CO, 3-6,
g. 6-3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
Dempsey Will Resume
Training After Lay-off

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June A.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion. resumed his training
grind today at Great Falls park,
after a weeks lay-off, the, greater
part Of which was spent fishing
Dempsey appears rugged and has
gained nearly 10 pounds during his
rest. He says he is in top notch"
condition, with need for only the
weeks in heavy training to put him
in shape for his bout with Tommy
Gibbons in Shelby July 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05

ut first, and is missing nothing
that comes his way these days.

At Daytona 4, st. Petersburg o.
Others postponed. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
SIMON
WASHINGTON

Wolf, lawyer, di
died tonight al
an attack of heal
ing to word rece
here. He was Sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05

RESORTS AND TRAvEL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
~ <~s~.,,. -~,>e>-~~~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05

Sc 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-08
Stamped Pieces,
SOC

A lot of stamped pieces; values CSC to
81; remarkable values. Special, soc each.
Thursday only.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-08
Combing Jackets,
39C

Stamped in extra sheeting; white only.
Verv special, sec. Thursday only.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-08
Knitting WOrsted,
45c Hank

ritan Knitting Worsted; all the desired
des; S%-ounce hanks; 45c hank. Thurs
only.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-08
Mude-up Dresses,
S1.95

Women's; stamped for embroidery; made
of white and brown cross-bar kiddie cloth.
Special, $1.95. Thursday only.-Main Floor.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

MiBberHaaoen arSt
(5lt einem frarfen 8aiIerO: ,@i
ltebt es 0enn nit Sbrem 9ppetit,
fonnen Sic ctmos cIIen?"
Bauer: oNa, moriim oenn net,
menn @ mas @ut's bab'n!"
StoBfeuf5cr. 9~ierbu6er:
80 Butter nero g'f1liht, Dos 9rot
nero g'f1lIdt, an 9ier oarfit q MIN.
mel redt tralien, iomeit fimmt's
idon nod, oaB s. foa edte Gal6s.
barn a nimmer friegit!"
Ser bieoere Caro-.
-. 8 Sic, mein Caro- lit elm g.
ldeites Eierl; Der tragt mir ole
9lben0 meme Snlami bonn @barcu-
tier beim; uno menu 'iie ibm elm
frcm0er ,9uilO ncbnlen Mil, mifien
Sic, mos er Damn tut, oamit iie Der
uid]t friegt?"
SEA, mas Oenn2"
.Selber fri6t cr's!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09
Gin 8ftffifuS.

VlH ~ - 9elt
MiiGer, @eiiber zines SerrenurtifeI-
8eidGfts, pflegt mittogs in eineril
fleinen &eitaurant 5lt lpeilen, if
nbcr 5iemlid wdbleriid. @ines
Cages frdgt i'm Der @irt drger
lid:
yGerr MiiQerg Sic MAIDEN immel
iold)e %llmIt1noe; penn &oaitbeef oil
Der &arte itebt, moGen Sic &olbs
brnten: ltebt Golbsbrnten oaroui.
oerlangen Sic San1mel uno Cams
tags, mo eS INNER @ammel gibt
lou's Shmeinerncs fem! @nrum
tlln Ste oaS2"
.n2ieber Sreuno, = oos fenncr
mir! Sd lege' ins S6aufenIter- aud)
5uerIt Die Irtifel, Die i1 los lein
Mir"
Ger 3ufunft8pantof.
feI6eIo. @adlbarin: .Sbren
Mnnn iie1t man oo6 gar niht
mebr, no lit ocnn Ser bin nit iei-
ncm Neroplon2"
Srau @n6er: ug6 nit Dem bnbe
fh Gin @ort al reoen, ser lit id)on
0rei Gage in Der 2uft un0 tralit lifl
nitt rIlntcr!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

SIN gifer. @erteioiaer:
limo 10 bite id Sic, meine @erren
@eidmorenen, iih oieies armen Eelt-
felS 81 erbarmen; id) bite Sic, al
ieine 6rau, feline uniduloigen Sim
Ger $3.50"
aneeflagter G~liiterno): sd bin
ia leoig. Serr GoItor!"
0erteiOiger: 49,. ieiner I'M
ihuloigen ainlar> iage id, 5u err
bnrmcn, oie Der Nngcflagte gcpiB
befommen miro. menn er, falS Sic
i'm ~freiiprcden, einmal beiraten
ioQtcl"
a. sd bin in elmer
inrNtbaren 8crlegenbcit, 2alra!"
D8ieio oenuY4
v&arl 1at mir perlpro6en, er bort
nit Dem Erinfen auf pcnn id i'm
beirate, nnO Gnlil orobt, or fanst es
al, ucnn ids uidt tue!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09
GataI. Sn einem Gourilten.

q aInl !. Sn elneln &DurlIleH'
bans fonlmt Elm @crr na6oem
ale &crlud)e, iiG 81 unterbalten,
mibgliidt mnren - auf Die Soee:
es ioae ie0er Elm mogli6it Dummies
@elidt MAIDEN; iper ben oiimmlten
ausOrud 5uitauOe bringe, Der geipin-
ne oerN Ginlae.
9lae geben lid Die groBte Miibe,
Die Mufgobe 81 loien, uno i6neioen
Die unglalblidliten @rimoiien. 90
ipringt elmer Der Gouoneebenoen
auf .lno iagt gu ieinent Iis-a-bis:
1Sie baben oas Oiimmlte @elift &C.
madt, Sic baben getponnen!"
.8os = S12" antportet oieier
entriiltet; .Oa5 mltB iA mir i6on
uerbittcnl SD Dab' ia gar ni6t nit.
gelpieltl"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

Gadter gauge w1riGt bdtt ct bid
in oie er dtc 9cin orei Ga6lcr ior
oen Gabl getidart dit IN for ole
Me00ciien bGttit on mebr uie
icds Gnbler 6e5nble miiiie. Ntir
Jim npiucr quito 8telmOe I'm i6 mill
an Oit fein Grnffit made III fOr
0ch Hieicn tidnrtid id) Did MIR
fir ole game Sdmier ieds Buds"
@coespcilcr, ben i6 eeiogt, i9
boffe MIR, OaB on nit 5u oiel Oil
mid perliere Oubit, womit i'd Der
bleiiue Sine Sbrn lieDcr
9bilipp S.aueromper I.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

- 8robnt. .Wlerfpiir0ia, Grau
gtadborin, Sbr Gobn fommt ia
lest INNER niidtern beim!"
oSn piiien sic, ib bah cinmal
nodJts unieren Cactus auf Die Srep'
pc geltelt, uno felt oieicr Belt fontmt
or nintmer 6ctrunfen nadJ Snus!"
Angit. o9Ibcr nidt roobr.
&ilbelm, Gu MALT mid nid)t 10
iebr portrGtGbnlid = ih babe ndm-
lid cine Sornbout am fleinen Sim
gerl"
0er 5er It 9oftor.
sSnt Der Gottor nidt glcid 2drm
gcidlogeu, pie CT Den @inbredler in,
@artc3inrmcr entoeft bat2"
1s0 nein, unteriud)t bat er ibn
uno ibm ooS 9iertrinfen Oerboten." 7"
81 dtiger ShluB j.. Sc
ben Sic, 8ereDrteiter, iucnn meinc
Srnu uno ib uns 5%anfen, 10 oa,
niemano 5uaegcn iein; mir loIien bic
SirOer iortgcben, bamit lie nifts
oapon b0ren!"
~@9 iol Sect OerItebe id audi,
Worlrm mon Sbre ainOer INNER aui
Der StroBe iiebt"
SeI61tpe
YSie baben iid ipegcn G0rperucrlet-
Jung 81 oernntporten, neil sic Den
@IGger oerart auf Die Sale idllugen,
BOB lie lturf blutete!"
.9lber, SEER &ihter, ih bitt', SEA.
ienbluten lit oob eigentlid 9eiuno!~
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09
SdaOeufrcube

Gin &oufntoluL Ser ielbit feline
&unOi1oft beindte, MOI befannt Ia.
fiir. Dab er imlncr mebr lieferte, ais
inn Delteqt ipuroc. - Gines id0ncu
Cages fam er nidt ielblt, ionoern
iein Commits at einem ieiner <n-
Den. Nuf bic 6raee oh Der Gbei
etpa franf ici, anttportete Der Gout-
mis-: ~gtein mem @bef bat bon
ieiner 5rou 3niaiuge befonumenl"
o9os gci6icbt ibn Jcll5 JieGt,"
erwioert Der &linoe, ~iebt miro er
Idon ieben, mie oas lit, tpelln man
etpas beIteqt, unO eS Damn Ooppeli
0efommt!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

2ofoniid. Satin: Man.
mein S6at, mie finoeIt on oenn
mcine S0ee, auf einige 8oden nacb
Stalien 81 reiien2
@atte: llnbe3ablbar!
-9ann oIleroingS. ~Gein
5rdutignm lit nber lebr liebensmiir-
zig mo aufmcrfiam gegen bid"
n9ns lit mabr! llnO trotbem
nodjte i6 germ piiien, oh er mid,
uirflib INN meinrr ielbit Wiaen
ieti."
.@nrum in naer 8clt ionte CT
i'd fonit mobl bciratcn?"
nSSn, tpeiBt on, cr lit Mama eben
nod feds Nonotr Soft iduloig."
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

.9u, anirps, er5Gbl' mir eth.
nal, mas Oh bellte in ser Sd)ule
gelernt baitl"
rSo freilid, gab'n q iclblt in
s. Gdllr, wenn g mas millen mol.
lenl"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

Nid)ter: n@as brannte err"
6rou: ,SSm erIten Sabre unlerer
she brannte CT Spiritus, i'm stpei-
ten ourd!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

9aus, GA ben nler
ieet ole Yclhe'
rung: Die 2i55le.
mas lneilte gllte
is, ole BAT e
Salt, oaB ie nit
aus Die 4uge
guide fann; ibre
gtaS is 10 rot. ais
Oh lie ie nit en-
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09
Gin So /

Gin gefabrIi6eS 30 l.
tel. Sic crflaren Den Gognac fir
oos bette Wtittel gegeu 2eibidmcr-
5en, Srau Miiaer! Seben Sic, ;d)
babe geraoe Die gegenteilige AuSid)t
bieriiber, 0enn friiber mnr mein
Monu i'm Sabre bod)ltens 3ipei- bis
oreimal oalnit geplogt leit id)
dber Gognac ST @alic babe, flogt er
folt ieOen Gag"
- Sail d oerfanOeu. Der
oeitide SproA'," iaot SanoS, lit
ein Iebr oroui9er Sproh'. Wtandcr
8ort bat orei 4rtifcI gum Yei-
ipiel:
9as Ole Ser 0eipel boil"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

Gin 0oppelbrenner
&id)ter: y@as mar ocnn Sbr
Wonn2"
arou: rgrenner."
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09
O9rnrr 5dDrttbrbriet icj
4bilipp SaneramptEr.
2G4

gtein lieber Scrr ytcOndtiondr =
@ea in unier
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

@iIdfron: Gs fiebt beute iebr
nod) &egen aus.
&ausfroi1: Nad) Der @ild gu
urteilelt, ideint es iogar ifon ge.
re9net ST. ba6en!
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

Sommerfrii0Ierin: I'm @oteSpiden, mas MAIDEN Sic oenu
nit mGnen &laDier?"
@auer: vaCcinc fIoau' &inOer bab'n gidrien iet bb 5 9On'
nerpetter nabg l1adtl" as
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

- Sir ollie Sale. 8utieat:
SD fuoate MIDI nal auf oie 2eber
unteriudcn mloiicn, Serr GOftor!"
Ar5t: nSie ipraden bod, als mir J
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

ms neuIid) mtrofen, BON Sbrem Uio-
gen?"
9atient: Sen babe id aud nit
J gebradt!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

unbeonhter 9(usruf
Jremoer (oie Mednung priifenO)
sd fam oooieren 10 piel idl MIL
!Serr 0ber, Sic &cdnuno ltimmt
Washington Journal., 1923-02-09

balb frieee id) rpeniger terouS
uie Sic, bolo me6rl"
SberfeIlncr QerausplosenO):
~@oS -. nod mebr2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

floods OF crude from daily production
Of 5000 barrels in three big fields
near Los Angeles.
EASY OPERATION
FOR REFINEHIES
But reflners so on refining ana
gasoline which costa almost nothing
20 make. because II IL a by-produet.
Is retailing at 10 cents n gallon
This In due to two factors;
First. Southern California IL fuel
oil country. Practically no coal Is
used In industry. The light crude oil
produced In the Los Angeles fields N
not suited for use ms fuel. because Of
It's high gasoline content II must be
cracked" nj least once In topping
plants" before Il can DO used without
danger OF burning out expensive
boiler arches
Second. tho immense volume or ma
tural EaB that the domestic gas COM
panies. for reasons OF their own. will
not buy for the use OF ths people OF
Los Angeles makes excellent gasoline
when properly compressed IN casing
head" plants. At little or no expense.
Topping" plants are cheap. For q
fsw hundred dollars one can be put
into operation. and with crude oil at
Is cents and fuel oil selling ht 81 q
barrel. tho rest II easy.
Stock In ono small refinery II
being sold Oh the promise That
gasoline can be made nj the a.-
tonishing coat Of SEVEN CENTS
A DARRELL
And Tho retailev pays NINE
DOLLARS for a 5o-Kallon barrel
Of that same gasoline, which
costs his wholesaler about $3.50.
The difference between ] CENTS
and $3.50 Ii what the refinery
gentlemen arc taking for their
vuy own.
Profits a, the casing head plants
are said 10 be slightly Ie=s Hut the
casing head operators problem is not
quito 20 simple.
True. his raw material. wasted ma
turnl gas, costs him nothing. but sub
tie and delicate questions OF blending
his extremely volatile product with a
heavier distiliate requirer some tech
meal nkiil. Tho gas. when COM
pressed. Ia condensed IN coils. and the
resultant product IL mixed with low
grEda gasoline.