davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Giants Win
by Homer;
Score, | to 0
Nehf for Nationals and Jones
for Americans Hurl Duel,
With Breaks About
Even.

BY DAMON RUNYON.
Universal Service Correspondent.

Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct.
casey stansel with frown upon his
Deacon Jones takes a squint at Casey.
says, III try fast one on this old
boy now.
Deacon Jones. pitching there to Casey
casey stengel with his wsr-club in his
Deacon Jones heaves the ball at Casey.
And Casey hits the ball into the rghtfield
stand
This time Casey Stengel saved his
legs. a man of Casey's years of
baseball service has to be very care
ful about his lefs, as Casey learned
from his sad experience in running
his home run in the opening of the
world series.
The old legs petered out on Casey
at the home plate ON that occasion,
Leaving him as exhausted as landed
catfish. because he hit his home run
inside the playing field This time
Casey Stengel hit a home run outside
the playing field.
Over Ruth's Head.
He knocked it over Babe Ruth :
head into the right field pavilion at
he Yankee stadium this afternoon,
inning the third game Of the world
cries of 1928 for the Giants by a
ore of to 0. and at the same time
educing the wear and tear on his
.,ss to a minimum.
All Casey had to do following his
low was to trot gently about the
ses. while all the Yanks stood gaz-
duly at him and while about 60,-
ou0 people blared the sweet music of
teciferous applause.
As he trotted, favoring his warped
I'D legs at every step and touching
caeh base with strangely metieulous
ere, Casey, for some reason, raised
lis right hand. placed his thumb
gainst his nose. and twidded his four
fingers at Deacon Sam Jones, some
lines called Sad Sam. the pitcher OF
he Yankees. a man of abnormal
melancholy at all times, now COM
pletely submerged in sorrow.
This gesture of Casey Stengels
has a certain definite meaning from
the banks Of the raging Kaw, whence
Casey comes, to the placid Harlem
liver
Thumb Noses Other Nanks
1t is a gesture of derision. of con-
teupt, of lot of other things. 1t is
ut once impolite and triumphant. 1t
expressed all of Casey Stengels
thoughts toward Deacon Jones and
toward the rest of the Yankees, es-
pecially the spare men on the bench.
for they had been making remarks,
casting aspersions at him as he stood
at the plate in the seventh inning,
i'm the thick of pitching battse be
tween Deacon Jones and Arthur Nehf,
the slim lefthander/of the Giants.
Irish Meusel was the first OF the
Giants to face Deacon Jones in that
inning, and Deacon pitched To him
with confidence born of the easy man
ner in which he had disposed OF the
heavy sluggers Of the National league
champions up to that moment.
Irish Meusel hit a long fly to his
tall brother Bob, in deep left, Bob re-
turning the ball to the plate with
throw of such power that the stands
Turn to Page Twelve, Column sesenD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Ne,U English VersiOn
of Bible to Be Ciuen
Air Via BrOadcasts

Chicago, Oct 12.-Broadcasting Of
the new English translation of the
New Testament by DIR. Edgar J. Good
speed, head Of the New Testament
department of the University of Chi
cago, will start Sunday night at $50
at a local radio station.
ITO those who think the English
of modern American business corre-
spondence and society is vulgar jar
gon,'" said Dr. Goodspeed, II can
only offer my respectful sympathy.
The broadcasting will take place
from $40 TO Gas each Sunday night
and will continue indefinitely
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Four.Acre Tract Sells
for $4,000 at Beatrice

Beatrice. Neb. oct. arthur
Hatcher has sold MS foaracre tract
In South Beatrice to Charles Rist OF
this city. the cons defation being
SS. 200 Mr Rist expects 10 erect
house on the tract aud will make his
nome there.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
A Queer World
French Executioner, to Be
Put to Death Himself,
Builds Own Guillotine.
Particular.

Paris, Oct. 12.--Isadore Pespel, IA
miIiarly known as "the jackal.' Of
ficial executioner of the French penal
settlement at Cayenne. French Gui-
ana. is soon to be guillotined himself.
As he has very poor opinion of
the skill of tho eXecUtioner who sue
ceeded him, he has asked to be al
lowed -to erect the guillotine himself
for his own execution.
Pespel was appointed eNocutioner
after serving long term of penal serNi-
tude. Recently he uuarreIed with a
convict and killed him in n fight.
Paris Bans klan.
Paris. Oct. 12.-The authorities
have again forbidden showing of
the motion picture, The Birth of
a Nation" until all scenes con
tanning negroes OF the Ku klux
Klan have been eliminated. Such
censorship of the picture, which
was 10 have been exhibited today,
would make it valueless. say the
film men, IS quoted by the Herald.
Unless the governments decision is
recunsidered. they intimate they in
tend to enter suit against the gov
ernment for an indemnity OF , 900.
900 francs. inasmuch as they have
entered into contracts TO the
amount of 5000 900 francs
} Cents Enough.
Chicago. Oct. 12.-Ten cents for n
cup of coffee is too much, according
to Joseph Ruskewicy, secretary of the
city councils high cost committee.
Investigation, he said. shows the
actual cost per cup to be: Coffee bean.
81 cent; cream. IL cent; sugar, 80
cent. Total less than > "a cents.
Five cents would be a fair price.
he said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Omahan Urges
Fight Against
Facist in l. S.
W. H. Green Tells Russian
Peasants Conference at
Moscow Organization
Is Necessary.

Moscow. oct 12.-Organization to
combat fascist tendencies in the
United States was advocated by w.
II. Green Of Omaha. Neb.. American
delegate, speaking today at the peas
ants conference here in the name of
the Farmer Labor party Of tho United
States He said the situation in
America was extremely difficult and
quoted tho chairman OF the steel
trust" as expressing approval of
fascist on his recent trip from
abroad and as advocating a similar
organization in the United States.
The workers and farmers OF the en-
tire world. he said. must unite to
combat these tendencies.
Senior Galvan, president of the
Mexican Peasants league, said that
every delegate on his return home
must prepare the country for a new
struggle He particularly hoped the
Mexican masses would be able to as
sist the German workers. The French
delegation proposed a resolution
against the occupation Of the Ruhr.
Although foreign correspondents
were not admitted to the gallery, the
description Of il in the Russian press
says it is a picturesque assemblags
OF the peasants of many countries in
their national garb. meeting in an
elaborately decorated hall in what
was once the cars palace in the
kremlin.
W. II. Green. who spoke before the
peasant congress in Russia. was FOR
many years prominent in democratic
politics in Nebraska. His support OF
Charles W. Bryan in the last election
attracted large number OF voters.
He split off from the party when he
failed to receive an appointment TO
the state board of control.
He was elected first vice president
Of the farmer-labor party at its first
conference in Chicago last July. and
left on a European tour August %
to make a study of cooperative sys-
TENS and the political organizations
Of farmers and labor there.
Although he has made his home in
Omaha for the last few years. he
rose to- position Of political influ-
ence as newspaper editor and busi-
ness man Of Creighton, Neb.
Mr.. Green was member OF the
federal board appointed by the VII.
son administration TO investigate con
ditions in the harvest fields
He was secretary of the progressive
party during the last election here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Lieb Again Heads Writers.

New York. oct 12.-Frederiok @
Lleb of New York today was reelected
president Of the Baseball Writer'S
Association Of America Directors
elected included H. T. Edwards. Cleve-
land Edwards succeeds Oscar &.
Reichow OF Chicago. now business
manager OF the Los Angeles baseball
club who was given an honorary
membership in Lhs associarsn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Dry Lecturer Will Speak
on Dry Enforcement Here

Law Enforcement-the duty Of
the Hour" will be discussed by DIR.
George w. Young of Louisville, Ky,
at the United Presbyterian church.
Twentieth and II streets. at II Sun
day morning. DR. Young is national
representative Of the World League
Against Alcoholism
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Harvey to Return to L. 5.
at End of This Month

London. oct. 12-fhe American
embassy announced today that Am
bassador George Harvey. "hnving oh
tained the kings pleasure" plans to
leave England for home the end ~
the present month.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Nebraska Pioneer Dies.

Broken Bow. Neb.. oct 12.-H.
williams, n pioneer settler Of Custer
county, died at the home OF his son,
west Of Broken Bow, after an illness
extending over year. lie is survived
by 70 children, "a grandchildren ana
eslen great grandchildrep
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
" idow of Man Killed i'm
Car Crash Awarded -. 300

CoIumhus. Nch. Oct II. Mrs.
Louis H. Rrucknor Won an award Of
s.. 200 aeainst the insurance company
with which the raNou Davis company
carries employers liability insurance.
as compensation for the death of her
husband. WIN was killed In October
last year. when the automobile tn
which ne and his wife were travelling
10 omaha. nyertvruaA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
MOTHER TAKES BLAME In mURDER R
STENCILS BAT BEATS YANKS
Lost Diamond Turns Up
in Giszard of Chicken
Ciuen for Church Feed

Cambridge, Neb., Oct 12.-Mrs. II.
Lauritsen of this city believes that,
at least occasionally. people are re-
warded for their gifts to the Lord.
Last spring while feeding her flock
of chickens she lost a set out of a
valuable diamond ring and was unable
to find it after repeated searches.
She has marketed chickens all sum
mer from the flock she was feeding
when she lost the ring, but recently,
when she went to prepare one of the
chickens as a donation to a church
supper. she found the lost diamond in
the chickens gizzard.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
The Weather

luehest. "a lowest. so mean. 81. nor
rsq
Relative Humidity. rereentaEc-s = ma,
tHt nnNH. fas y ma sa
Total futet since Janusp .. ssass
excess 9te
fiouffk TeuDaratar,..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13

.EB STATE HIsToH-
IckL soc UNIV LtHy
BLDG lIfcotN fEl,~x,
TT Oh iii
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-28

Quick action on farm loans. Curtis
Miller.
Lewis County Fair and stock shox
Oct. 1856.
Look for the ACC sale at the city
Drug Store.
Papering this springs Get it for
less at Later s.
Nrst-class cobbIer OF TIE A. R. Fike
harness store.
OH pumping in motors of any make
cured at Nezperee Motor & Supply Co.
Jas. johnson was in Lapwai yester-
day on business and reports much
grain lodged in that section.
Want cedar chest to pack those
heavy clothes away in4 Tell the
MADISON LUMBER & MILL co.
b County Auditor and Mrs. w. ri
Emerson and sons left by ear this
morning for visit with his parents
at Prosser, Wn.
Many Nez Perees passed through
town this week on their way to the
annual camp meeting at Talmak g
grove south of Mason Butte, which
opens today and continues until July
9th.
The Eastern Star Lodge on Monday
night put on initiatory work and en-
joyed luncheon and dancing This
lodge win take vacation for the
summer and hold no more meetings
until September.
Wade Wilson and Charles Sassaman
OF Kamiah were in Nezperce today en-
route to Mason butte, where they win
establish temporary store during the
Indian camp meeting which begins
Wednesday and will continue until
July 9.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-28

Lewis County Fair and Stock SHOW
Oct. 4-5-e.
Phone the MADISON for that new
i screen door
Murphy's Da-cote varnish, the best
for your ear, at Laier-s
Does your motor pump oilg See
Nezperee Motor & Supply Co, for the
cure.
Are you going to build a silo7--
See Prairie Lumber Co.
Brighten up with Chi.namel, the
hest for interior work; at Laier.s.
For economy and convenience, use
CANT-sAG GATES. Sold by. MAD,
I guess the farmers couldn t wish
for much better haying weather But
viii it last9
A few more warm days like this
and an extension will have to be built
onto Lawyers canyon to accommodate
the local nimrods
Leo Robertson and family visited
Kamiah yesterday. Mrs. Robertson
and the children will remain for
few days visiting with relatives and
friends. r
FOR sALE-Nezperce residence
and two lots, in good location in
johnson s First Addition. A thou
sand dollars will buy it; third cash
and balance in three years. Fl C.
Parker, Watseka, Ill. AZ
The weather man gave us another
touch of sunshine and summer Mon
day, and yesterday was as fine a sum
mer day as the prairie offers and The
whole countryside enjoyed it.
In our fair story last week we re-
ferred to a meeting of the board of
and by mistake stated that
President G. W. Buckley was in the
chair, when we should have said Pres
dent c. Miller Mr. Miller was
asst winter elected to succeed Mr..
Buckley to this honor. Mr.. Buckley
S assistant secretary of the associa=
ion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-28

| Now is the time to drag
Lewis County Fair and Stock SHOW
Oct. 4-5-6. 'sAo"
Poultry netting for less at Later ;,
Cash Store. i-"'s'
winchester is holding a big two dav
celebration on July 8 and 1
Special price on short shiplap and
'wo-by-fours. Prairie Lumber Co.
FOR SALE-s-ft. John Deere h;na
sr, good as new. VIM. Huber 4-3+
When in Lewiston stop at the new
Raymond hotel J. B. McGrane pron,
~ "a, If
Best concrete sand for buildiuo nnr.
poses MADISON LUMBER & MN,
The party who borrowed nv hav
rake viii please return it now p
NJ. Harding. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henke 81,
visiting at Nespelem, Wash. where
Mrs Henke's brother is operating q
large farm.
DR.. p. Taylor and Rod pfeiffer
were over to Winchester lake Tuesday
and brought home gunny sack full
of eat fish.
Several bands of sheep passed thru
town the past week enroute TO tbe
summer range in the mountains east
of Pierce City.
FOR SALE-New Evans potato
planter and Mccormick 7-ft. horse 20
tato digger Used only one season ON
80 acres. +. M. Dunning, Nezperee.
Lion Rurah has been recently EN-
pioyed as an assistant in J. D. Nc
Gowns tonsorial parlors and will take
up his duties in that capacity the first
of the week.
Z. M. Stearns arrived in the city
last night from Ontario, Oregon. Mr..
Stearns is an old timer in this com
nunity, having lived here IA years
ago His many friends will welcome
this visit.
Wade Wilson and Chas. Sassaman, |
the well known Kamiah merchants
who have the store concession, this
year at the Indian camp meeting in
ralmak s grove, passed through town
the first of the week with a truck
load of supplies for the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and
son, Roy. Edward, left yesterday for
Moscow to visit relatives for sea
ion, and they will then go to a point
n north Idaho, where Mr.. Thompson
will be employed in a large garage
Turing the summer. They expect to
etain their home here and return
When conditions justify, and they will
,e mighty welcome. Roy is second to
lone in ability to doctor motor cars
nd his work is of the dependable sort
hat the conscientious man does. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-28
{ LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
.rtis Miller.

-. loans. See Curtis Miller.
~ fr wagon tongues at the Mad
'' ,1.,dwoOd stock at Prairie Lumber
o. ...,, county Fair and Stock Show
oa 100.
# Laier's- ~ Ia. e;uet :,
shelby, July 4.
u, at Carlson 3.
y mast utah and Rock Springs coal at
prairie Lumber Co.
Mon Monarch Ranges, the kind that al.
u9, at T.aier's'
Frank Johnson made business trip
!. Lewiston yesterday.
n, and Mrs Dunlap were over from
tnicmont this morning.
Fresh LEHIGH cement at the
usnIsoN LUMBER co.
WANTED Cattle and horses to
..,ture See A. A. Hunter 43
Delivered at any time by E.
Brown. the Cold Storage Market. If
For auction sale dates see Herald
office. Harry G. cranke, auctioncer-
Wall paper &c ana up for single roll
i Laier's. Complete stock.
The Nezperce community viii help
Winchester celebrate on next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
House cleaning time Varnishes,
stains and all sorts of interior fixin :
At Laier's, for less.
FOR SALE, or trade for other cat
tls registered Hereford bulls. G. f.
Reinhardt & Sons. %
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fuller were over
from Winchester yesterday visiting
aid friends in this community.
MEN WANTED-6 swampers at
475 cents per hour, 6 track men at
47lk cents per hour, teamsters at
52R cents per hour, Board, $1.20 a
day. Apply Craig Mountain Lumber
Company, Camp No, !, Winchester,
Idaho. 4w2 |
Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Sutton left
Monday morning for Puyallup, Wn.,
where they will reside in future. He |
has been called to the pastorate of the
Christian church at that place. Their
many Nezpercc friends regret their
departure, and wish them happiness
md success in their new home
The big Lake View dancing pavil-
on at Winchester viii be open on
Wednesday and Saturday nights dur
ng favorable weather, with the pop
Lar Mann S orchestra furnishing the
lusic. The pavilion will be the center
{ attraction also during the big cele-
ration at Winchester on July 3rd and
ii. Ii
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-28
Recommends chamberlain, 5 {. Tablets

Chamberlain s Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes a bottle of them along
with him. Whenever 1 have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull
and played out, I take one or two Of
Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix
me up fine writes Mrs. Newton
Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take these
tablets when troubled with eonstipa;
ton or indigestion and they will do
you good,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-28
The Home of the Soul.

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat of the sonl was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that man
is never so completely used up as
when his stomach is ont of order. For
the cure of ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain 3 Tablets.
They. strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions nat
urally. Give them trial. ! They only
cost a quarter. x
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-19
BAUER DIED SUDDENLY
Resident on Yellow Birch
Died From Hemmorrhages
Late Saturday Evening.

The death of William Albert
Bauer occurred Saturday evening
at his home on Yellow Birch lake
a couple miles northeast of the
village. Death was brought about
by hemorrhages, following his
arrival here late Saturday after
noon from Milwaukee. The body
was taken Sunday afternoon to
Rhinelander, going from there to
his old home at Milwaukee. Burial
occurred yesterday afternoon in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer came here
last spring, purchasing the lake
holdings of Mr.. Vogel, and intend
ed to make this place permanent
home. He had been at Milwaukee
for some time where he was act
ing as bond salesman. Saturday
afternoon last he came to Eagle
River from Milwaukee with his
mother and brother-in-law, expect
ing to return to the city after
spending the holidays with his
family. A wife and two child1en
are left, together with a mother
and other re Gives.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-19
MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL
Old Bells House at Wausau
to be Rebuilt into a Mag
nificent Structure.

Wausau will have a new hotel,
rivalling anything in the state.
The estimated cost will be cool
million dollars and will be erect
ed upon the site of the old Hotel
Bells, known all over the whole
state.
The Hotel Bells is landmark
of the early days, and has been
in the possession of the Bells
family since it was first built.
George Bells and his estimable
wife Aunt Jane" were the build
ers. Since their death it has pas
sed into the hands of their sons,
who up to a few weeks ago still
owned it. Now it has been sold
to a stock company who will err
ect a magnificent hosiery on the
grounds Of the old building. The
price, paid for the Bells House by
Chris Schroeder & Sons company
of Milwaukee is said to have been
S250,0OO.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-19
HAS A PECULIAR WELL
Water Bubbles From Ground
Before Storm Strikes and
BATTLES Community Sleuths

Over near Rice Lake a farmer
has a we'll of water that foretells
coming of storms. 1t bubbles and
grunts in order to call attention
to the fact that something is
about to happen" The Rice Lake
Chronotype has the following to
say:
Jens Nelson living about six
miles northwest of Rice Lake has
on his place a we'll that is most
unusual phenomenon in many
ways. At certain times preceding
weather changes the water bolls
up in the we'll with a gurgling
noise evidently caused by air pres
sure. This usually indicates storm
about to come from the northwest.
At other times when there is a
suction in the we'll with air being
drawn downward, it indicates a
storm coming from the southeast.
The we'll is located on a ridge
and is PIP feet deep. For a dis
lance of 140 feet there is a curb
ing of five inch outer pipe, and
it is in this that the suction or
bubbling occurs. Just why there
should be suction or explosion OF
air at times is something that has
not yet. been satisfactorily ex-
plain, but it certainly takes place.
The bubbling noise can be heard
before one gets to the we'll and
usually lasts about two to three
hours. Last Friday DIR. c. C. Tay-
lor of this city went out to see
the strange occurrence. When
there is suction one can hear the
air being drawn in.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-19
DEATHOF JOHNMURPHY
Well Known Montello Citizen
and Relative of Mrs. Carrie
Murphy of Eagle River.

Mrs. Carrie Murphy was called
this morning to Montello, Wis, by
the death of her brother-in-law
John Murphy, who had died late
yesterday afternoon after a short
illness.
John Murphy was well known in
Eagle River. For many years past
he had been spending vacations
with his brother William and fam
lily in Eagle River. Since. his mar
riage several years ago, and after
the death of his brother he Wis
tied Eagle River occasionally. His
acquaintance in this place was
wide among business friends.