davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
RUTH HAS MADE
 163 HOME RUNS
 IN BIG LEAGUE
Bambino Has Shattered All Records for Four Baggers
 During Past Season.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Babe Ruth, the superman of baseball has made 163 circuit drives in his major league career, not including the homer he scored in the World Series.
 The champion slugger started knocking the cover off the horsehide. in the 1919 season.. when he scored 29 home runs, breaking the major league record at that time. The fol lowing season he shattered all exist ing marks by scoring 54 circuit clouts. This year be broke. his own record by making 59 homers.
 In the fourth game of the World Series, "Babe''E made his first. and only home run of a World Series, nit ting the ball into the right field bleachers at the. Polo Grounds off "Shuffling"e Phil Douglas of the New York Giants. Tie basesewere empty when Ruth made the homer.
 Detroit Hurlers Suffer
 DetroitF hurlers have been touched up for 32 of the home runs made by Ruth in the majors. St. Louis and Washington pitchers have been touched up for 21 homers each, while 20 have been made off each the Chi cago and Boston hurlng staffs. Cleva- land hurlers have wielded 19, Phila- delphia IS and New York 12.
 George Dauss of the Detroit club has been touched up for more honl- CTS than any other individual pitcher, 10 being made off his delivery. "Dickie' Kerr of the Chicago White Sox and Shocker of the St. Louis Browns, Ehmke of Detroit, and Wal ter Johnson each have been found for six four-ply swats.
 Forty seven of the total scored this year were made off right-handors and 12 off southpaws. He made 13 homers in June, 10 in May, July, Au- gust and September. Five were made in April and one in October.
 The number scored against each team this season are: Detroit 10, Boston 10, Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 9, Washington 8, St. Louis z and Chi cagO 6.
 Walter Johnson of Washington. Davis of St. Louis, Dauss of Detroit and Caldwell of Cleveland were each found for four homers.
 Ruth made two hOmers in one game seven times during the season, equaling his 1920 mark in this re- spect.
 He drove in 50 runs with his four base swats this season
 Athletics Get of Light
 Following is Ruth's home run rec ord against each hurler and each club:
 Detroit, 32-Dauss 1O, Ehmke 6, Leonard 2, Love, Sutherland, Cole, Erickson, Okrie, Oubue, Ayers, one each.
 Washington, 21-Johnson 6, Shaw 3. Erickson 2. Zachary 2, Mogridge, Carlson, Snyder. Acosta, Harper, Jordan, Robertson, Courtney one each.
 St. Louis. 21-Shocker 2, Davis 1, Van GilAer 2, Davenport 2. Wellman, Park. Rogers, James, Burwell, Bayne one each,
 Chicago, 2O-Kerr. ', Williams f. Faber 3. Weinecke, Danforth, Wilkin- son. Hodge, Mayer, McWeeney ore each.
 Boston, 2O-Pennock 4, Jones 3. Bush 3, Russell ?. Myers 2. Kerr 2. Harper. Hoyt, Thormahlen, Fullerton one each.
 Cleveland. 19-Caldwell 5, Bagby 8, Coveleskie 3, Uhle ?, Morton 2. Eng man. Conmbe. Jasper, Myers one each.
 Philadelphia, 1S-Rommel 4. Keefe 3. Johnson 2. Perry ?. Hasty 2, liar ris. Moves, Bigbee. Naylor, Moore ons each.
 New York. 12-Shawkey 3, Warhop 2. Russell ?, Mogridge ?, Caldwell, Monroe, Thormahlen one each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

Furniture moved tnd stored Heavy hauling done Jnneau Trans fer. Phone 70. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

$nappy mu$ic at Dance, A. B. Hall, Saturday night. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
Germany Threatened
 With Tobacco Famine

BERLIN, Oct 2S.-Tobacco hun gry mobs storming the Reichstag within the next few months may add to Germany's troubles on top of the cabinet crisis over the loss of Upper Silcsia and the devaluation of the mark, for within a few weeks it is likely that there will not be cigar. cigarette or pipe smoked in the whole country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

TORONTO-One of the largest crowds that ever attended boxing program in the Armories was pres ent at the opening of the fall session and saw Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby " administer thesleep-pro- ducer to Young Peter Jackson of Windsor in the second round. Jack son was outweighed 1S7 to I'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
s P 0 R I
 B K l E F 5

SEATTLE-Eddie Pinkham, local Monk Fowler of New Orleans in four rounds here The fight was close.
 Willie St. Clair, negro lightweight from Portland, knocked out Johnny Jordan of Anacortes in the second round Al Riddle, another Anacortes Walgren of New Jersey. Soldier Woods, Seattle welterweight, bested Roy Gibbs of Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

LOS ANGELES-Roy Sutherland Portland lightweight, lost a referees decision to Young Papke of Los An geles in fast four-round bout at Yer non. Ad Rubidoux, Riverside, Cal, bantam, knocked out Georgie Adams of New York in the third round of scheduled four-round contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

Our forefathers attended prayer meeting out in the woods. with the sky for a canopy. Even now evan gelistic services are held in the tents, and who can tell where con gregations have not met and wor- shipped according to the dictates of their conscience?' But not many peo pie would imagine that this old landmark, a windmill, on Reigate Heath, Surrey Hill, England, was being used for place of worship, It has a beautiful little altar and
 is lighted by a candelabrum fitted onto the oaken beamssTPhoto shows the interior of the little windmill church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
Thin People

Thin, nervous, underweight peo- pie take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Bitro- Phosphate as guaranteed by Wm. E- Britt is taken for few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
HMTlTs WELL. DON'T Be
People Notice II. Drive Them
OFF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

4 pimpiy fbce win not embarrass
you much longer II you get a pack
- Of DR.. E.twardS olive Tablets-
me xlEiu abouId bssin 70 clear after
y0u have takea the tablets . fsw
uights-
CIeanas the b VA. bowels ana uvsr
With DR.. Edwarde Olive Tablets. the
oucceauful substitute for calcmcl;
there's - sbe,nsau - psin altar sak-
Ing thaaA
: b. E6wardr ONE 1sAlsfs % nat
which cniomel doe& ara Just - e.
fectivosy. III their aetton Il gentle
ana safs ipsEead Of severe and izri-
tnftng.
No one who takes Olive Tablets h
ever Cursed with DARK brown
TASTE" q bad breath. = duh. listleas.
no good" feeling. constipation. torpid
liver. bad disposition or pimpiy face.
olive Tablets are . purely vege-
tnbIe compound mixed with oIfp oil:
you win know them BY their olive
color.
DR.. E0wards spent years smsag
pntients aff1icfed with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
tnmensely effsc<ive result. Take enc
- two nightly for . week See how
much better you feel and look 15c
ana 1oc.--Advertisemsut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

A lean. long-iegEed. freckIe .faced
ribshowtng hid Of ~ SUMMER
hooked = one.Andmuscie arm about
the upper portion Of fats" bread
basket. and impaired:
Fat. Ill run for " both. and In
the swtmmin' tank--you show EN-
for mcv'
An OF which was heard In the pre-
iiminaries TO two races held in the
=. NJ. c. A. building recently. when
eight clubs Of boys. nameiy--sioux.
lIckspooe. BIackfcct. Black Hawks
Of the Junior league. and the Blue
Devils. Buxxarda. sherlocks and
Devil Dogs. Of the intermediate
league. competed for club honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

ship Of Tracy Strong. a ncwsboys'
class for the tired little newsies has
been formed. Here they swim. run
and associate.
Working In connection with this
department. II the Young Mems dlvi.
sion This division II for boys from
~ to 20 years old. who arc away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
SAYS Man
Slew SON,
THEN SELF
Halfwit Sticks to Weird
Story of Mysterious
Double Killing

Albany. Ore. Nov. Peter
Rcebe. IS. farm laborcr. almost blind
since childhood. and with the mind
ofsa child. today stili stuck to his
weird story OF how John Painter and
bis son william had met their death
and been buried in the shallow grave
where sheriff Kendall found them
yesterday.
Beebe Is held on . warrant charg-
ing him with shooting both Painters
to death.
According to Becbe's story. the
elder Painter and his son had quar-
relied. He was working some dis
lance from the farm house when he
heard two shots.
Later. at the house. the elder
Painter told him he had shot his son
and hidden his body In the straw
shed.
John Painter then insisted upon
killing himself Hc made Becbc
promise. according 10 the hired
mans story. to bury both bodies and
nay both men had left the country.
Beebe related how the elder
Painter then shot himself several
times with a rifle. removing the last
shell before he died. The hired man
hid the two bodies In the straw shed
for time and later loaded them on =
sled and took them into the timber
for burial.
The grave sheriff Kendall found
Was about 30 inches deep and wide
enough for two bodies.
Tho elder Painter. according TO
Brabc's story. made the hired man
PROMISE not to reveal what had be-
coma Of the two men. other than to
ny V'tlliam, Painter had gone south.
while the old man had returned 10
his hnAne in Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

from their homes ana snplSysd IN
the city.
The seaftls Z. n G A. gsevss sp-
FORTUNATELY. IN some way o. other.
5000 boys and young men each
year, II 10 one Of the ~ orKanixa-
tons which viii benefit from the So
attic community chest fund cam.
paign. November ~ TO 10. 70 which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
News of Sale

Sale will last nine days, but
many lines win not last that
long.
We reserve the right TO
place a limit on the quantity
to each customer.
Hundreds Of items, not ad-
vertised, are on sale at same
reductions, " to " off.
Make out a list from this
advertisement but don't over
look the many money-saving
specials, too numerous to
mention.
Come as early In the morn
ing as possible; it will help
both you and US.
Pictures Of goods have been
omitted, because price is the
thing.
All merchandise Is Of first
quality and must be exactly
as represented or your money
back.
No phone or G. o. d. orders
can be accepted. and no goods
sent on approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

All mem bern Of
the clubs b.
lonRed to the
boys department
OF the Y. n. &.
A. where they
are taught swim
ming. Iife-aving.
club work. wood
craft and Bible
studies. In this
department. un-
der the leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

tho public Ii
asked 10 con.
tribute
ma about
" = { . q d
"Boney-f
Well - Fat"
stayed out In the
track race and
-Boney" rAid:
I'm runnln' for
him.
In the swim.
d along and took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

IoNv. CAl.--Four inmates Of Pres
lon Reform school escape after A.
lacking Mrs. T. c. LcwiA house
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
District Attorney Raped
In Matters Pardon Case

FAttorney General Daugherty in
letter to J. P. Palmer, Omaha at
tcrney, charges that the district at
torney's Office "has gone out OF its
way to work up sentiment against
T. H. Matters, the department and
the president while the Matters case
was under consideration.
The letter came i'll response to one
written by Palmer asking the rea-
sons for the pardon Of Matters after
he had served only As days of FIVE
year sentence for aiding in the wreck
of the First National bank of Sutton,
Neh.
Daugherty's letter says an agent
Of his department investigated the
alleged activities of the district at
torney's Office and found them to
be true. He further states that Mat
ters" acts in connection with the
wrecked bank "were primarily for
the benefit of the bank"
No action on the two indictments
still standing against Thomas H.
Matters will probably be taken be-
fore the next term of federal court
in the fall. James c. Kinsler, United
States district attorney, intimated
yesterday. Matters recently ap-
peared before him and asked that the
indictments be quashed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
High Freight Rates
Prohibit Growing
OF Crops Is Opinion

Des Moines, Ia. July 30.-Western
farmers are financially unable to
continue growing hay and grain with
the present high freight rates, in
the opinion of Clyde M. Reed. Kan
sas railroad commissioner and chair
man of the subcommittee of west
ern state railroad commissions which
met in foncerence here today.
According to Commissioner Reed,
western farmers now are unable to
earn cent on their investments,
or to make payments on their in
debtedness. He said that if they
did not grow their own foodstuffs,
they would not be able to eat.
The subcommittee today perfected
plans for the gathering of evidence
to be submitted to the interstate
Commerce commission on August
IS, in an endeavor to bring about
reduction of rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Death Reveals
veQuadrangle
Post Mortem on Body of
Wealthy Chica5oan Reveals
Presence of Poison

Chicago, July 30.-The discovery
of poison in the body OF Fred II.
kolze, who died last week, brcught
the announcement by the coIsner to-
day that the graves of ''"p}other per-
sons will be opened<to see if they
also died of poiso~s'
One of the otr1er bodies to be ex-
amined is '.,at of Kolze's wife, and
the other is that of John Danner,
husband of Kolze's housekeeper.
Kclze's vital organs were examined
following rumors that he was one Of
the figures in a strange quadrangle
love affair.
His wife died. neiehbors say, after
accusing her husband of paying at
tention to Mrs. Danner. Last year
Danner died, supposedly from drink
ing too much ice water.
Then Mrs. Danner became Kolze's
housekeeper. Following the discov-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Committee Asks
More Facts on
Tariff Measure
New Policy Adopted in Testi.
mony on Bill-Definite
Figures to Be Demanded
OF Witnesses.

Washington, July 30.-Preparatory
to the consideration OF rates and
provisions OF the new tariff bill, SEN
ate finance committee members ap-
peared today to have adopted new
policy with respect to testimony in
the hope. it was declared. of getting
more facts and less generalities.'
Several committee members indicat-
ed their intention to press witnesses
for definite facts and figures upon
which TO base the new Rates.
Senator Johnson Of California, re-
publican, announced he would intro
duee an amendment to the bill which
would increase the rates on almonds
from 4 to S cents a pound on un-
shellcd and from II to IS cents a
pound on shelled products. The
senator proposes, he said, to carry
the fight for his amendment to the
floor OF the senate if the finance COM
mittee refuses to adopt it.
Plans of some OF the members to
reduce the hearings to statements
of value to the committee became
known after Chairman Penrose had
announced that hearings would be
suspended after Monday, while the
members determine whether Ameri-
can valuation provisions in the
Fordney or house bill are to be
stricken out or retained.
The first move to have the record
show only facts was made by Sen
ator Reed, democrat, Missouri. He
urged that testimony Of A. G. Rosen-
CARTON, a Philadelphia chemical
manufacturer, be omitted after the
witness had declined to give the
committee information concerning
his firms production costs, taxes,
earnings, dividends and other details,
which Mr.. Reed declared were nee
essary to show whether the tariff
protection was required. No action
was taken on the Missourian's re-
quest.
The committee considered the
chemical subject of the bill and
further discussion on 1t is planned
for tomorrow. The dye embargo,
proposed by the house ways and
means committee. but killed by the
house, was brought in several times,
but witnesses contended mainly for
high protective duties on chemical
products. Members of the commit
tee said it appeared that supporters
of the three-year ban on dye i'm
ports had lost hope of having it re-
stored to the bill, but it is known,
however, that the provision would
be given consideration in committee
later on.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Band Concert
At Elmwood
Park Sunday
Chicago Soprano to Be Solo
Season Under Auspices of
list at Third Venture of
City Concert Club.

The third of a series of band con-
certs under the auspices of the City
Concert club will be given at Elm
wood park this afternoon at 5.
A feature OF the program will be
a vocal solo by Mrs. Raymond
Morse Austin, recently of Chicago,
who will make her first appearance
before an Omaha audience on this
occasion. Mrs. Austin, who pos
sesses a beautiful soprano voice OF
great power, was for number of
years a well-known musical comedy
star, singing under the name OF
Loretta Convey.
Created Peggy Brady" Role.
She created the role Of Peggy
Brady" in the isle of Spice" and
for the past five years has taken a
leading part in the society circus
which is always given at holiday time
at the Coliseum in Chicago. Last
year she took the part of Joan Of
Arc" and has been engaged for the
performance this Christmas.
Mayor Dahlman will make short
address and community singing will
be directed by George w. Campbell.
TO Play New March.
Among the band selections will be
new march. president Harding"
Azzolina; overture to "Zampa"
Herold; "Hallelujah Chorus" from
"Tht Messiah" Handel; march "Re-
l;gioso No. ILL.," Chambers; Fan
TASTE, "Old Kentucky Home Dal-
hey; march from "Tannheuser,"
Wagner, and several marches and
popular numbers, while Sousa
marches will be given for encores.
The number OF band concerts to
be given this summer depends en-
tirely upon the support given the
City Concert club by public spirited
citizens, as the city commissioners
are not able to appropriate funds for
municipal music this year.
Those who desire to contribute to
the fund or to join the Concert club
at 81 annual membership fee may
send their checks or cash to the office
of the City Concert club, $40 First
National bank building.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

purposes, and the company will re-
ceive considerable revenue from that
source.
Company A, at present, consists Of
II enlisted men and three officers.
All of the officers saw service in the
world war. They include:
Captain, Lawrence E. Jones, a
captain in the Ninety-second division
with II months foreign service.
First lieutenant, Carl H. Panzer,
who was commissioned a reserve
aviator in the war.
Second lieutenant, Joseph M. Tur-
byhll, who served as first lieuten-
ant of artillery with a years service
in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

Hastings, Neb., July 30.-(Spe-
cial. .)-Hastings is rapidly complet-
ing a permanent armory for Com
pany G, Nebraska National Guard,
made up of citizens of that section
OF the state. The organization of
the company was effected in Decem-
Der, 1920, by Major Stein with the
cooperation of the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Rotary and XII
wannis clubs.
At first a temporary structure to
house the company was proposed,
but before plans had gone far the
citizens determined to make it
permanent building. The Hastings
Armory Building company was
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

formed with N. H. Jones, Peter
Mcintosh, R. c. Gresham, A. H.
Thompson and R. D. CASTOR as
trustees.
Bids for construction were too
high for the money available. This
difficulty was met by appointment
OF N. H. Jones as construction su-
perintendent and work is progress
ing at a big saving over the bids.
The cornerstone was laid June 13.
The building, 7oxl25 feet, provides
a large drill hall, a stage, offices,
club rooms, kitchen, lounging room,
locker room and a supply and truck
room. The drill hall will seat 1000
persons when used for entertainment
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Plan Proposes Nutrition
Investigational Board

State College, Pa. July 30.-De-
termination of the number of
calories and vitamines a stenog-
rapher's lunch should contain, will,
what the hungry laborer's full dinner
pail should be filled, and similar
problems would be made by a $780,
600 a year investigational body. if
plans outlined here today proposing
a national institute of nutrition are
carried out. The body would be
composed of the combined research
ability of the nations eminent
scientists, it was said today.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Mail Flyer Seeks
Missing ilI Wife Here

P J. Mulqueen, air mail flyer,
came to Omaha yesterday searching
for his wife, Dixie, who, he told po-
lice at Central station. left him at
their home, 43l8 Madison street,
Chicago, four days ago.
The missing wife is former
Council Bluffs girl, daughter of John
Cue, 1907 South Thirteenth street,
Council Bluffs.
They were married December E,
1920.
Il don't know why my wife left
me-" declared the flyer. Il will give
anything to find her again. l am
wretched since she left me-"
Mulqueen was a flyer during the
war. He said he received his train
ing at the same time the late Vernon
Castle was training and also that he
was associated with the late Mayor
Mitchell of New York in the war fly
ing service.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Garageman Killed When
New Auto Turns Turtle

Lee Enslow, u, 220 South Seventh
street, an employe of the Motor Inn
garage. Eighth street and Broadway,
was killed Friday night three miles
west Of Treynor, Ia.
Enslow left the garage last eve
ming alone to try out new automo-
bile.
The overturned car was found in
q ditch by the roadside with Ems
lows dead body pinned beneath it
at an early hour this morning by
passing motorists.
They notified Coroner Henry Gut
Ter, who brought the body to Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Enslow is survived by his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
No undesirable Citizens
To Be Deported From Omaha

There are no undesirable citi-
zens" in Omaha, at least none that
the federal government can deport
to their native lands.
A deportation special of unwilling
excursionists will pass through
Omaha at 2:l0 next Tuesday morn
ing, but there will be no passengers
TO 60 aboard here. The train is
enroute from San Francisco to New
York.
w. N. Brashear, immigration Off
Ger here, will go to Marion, Ia, Mon
day to place deportee on board the
train when it arrives there.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Omaha Auto Company Sues
Rriscoe Firm for $4,000

The Bixby Motor company. lSoS
St. Marys avenue, brought suit
against the Briscoe Motor company
IN district court for $4,000.
The Omaha concern in its peti-
ton says it took contract to. dis
tribute Briscoe cars. A sales force
was organized, but when the cars
began to arrive they were improper
ly finished, and the statesmen quit
in disgust. according to the petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

cry Of the poison in Kolzc's organs
today the coroner sent deputy to
question Mrs. Danner and the neigh
bors.
Kolze left an estate of $l25,000.
He was the grandson of the founde.
of kolze. LII. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Banker Is Sentenced

New York, July 30.-Alfred J.
Terrell, former teller OF the New
Utrecht branch of the Irving Ma
tional bank, today was sentenced to
nine years in the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ga, and was fined $4,000
for embezzling the banks funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

ed type can beat a single egg in a
cup or whip cream in the bottle in
which it is sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Woman Reports Holdup

Mrs. B. Wilson, 70o South Six
teenth street, reported to police that
a negro held her up at Thirteenth
and Jackson streets Friday night
and stole her purse containing $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
OIL LANDS AND LEASES. IA

SYNDICATE forming to take over 200
acres near deep test well now drilling:
Sb0 VIII let you in, Kilt edge Investment
For particulars write Guy j. Stumpff
Tulsa Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09

wANTED--Two ladies with selling es-
perience, no competition; call Room 20,
Alton hotel. L. Third ST., ~ q. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
HOTEIs-ROOMIN HOUSES

s6.RooM HOTEL. all outside rooms, With
may consider trade for Tulsa real estate
or ti,5OO cash, balance terms. Skalicky,
Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
pouLrR, AND surrlIrs
PERSONAL PROPERTY

GOOD THINGS TO Eat 90
l976. 'u''