davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
BABE RUTH.HITS
18TH HOME RUN
Yanks Defeat Tigers
Indians and Friffs
Divide Pair.

NEW YORK, July io--New York de
featcd Detroit In 10 innings today. In
New Yotks half OF tho 10Th tho bases
were filled with one out and Bodle
scored the winning run on feckinpaugh'r
sacrifice ny, Ruth made his 26th homo
run Of the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

ChInaaa
sRatted for Carter In sixth,
tBatted tor Robertson In seventh.

sRatted for carter In sixth
tBatted tor Robertson In seventh.
New York .............4aO 100 0oo--s
Chicago .........,.,...,,.o 900 otO 1905
summary; Runs Burns, Bancroft 2.
Young g Frisch Kelly 2. Twombley,
Terry q OFarrcu. Carter, errors, Ban
croft. Young. Terry, OFarrell, two base
hits. Rurps, Terry, threo-b base hit. Burns
home run, Kelly; double plays. Nshf TO
smith 60 Kelly Terry to Hollocher 70
Marklc. Bancroft to Doyle TO Kelly Neht
10 Frisch TO Bancroft to Frisch 70
DOYLE, bases on balls. of Martin I, OFT
Garter 2, of Nchf 2, struck out, by
HendryK /, by Nehf 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
REDS SPLIT TWO
WITH BRAVE nine
Robins Defeat Cards
Phills Take Two From
Pirates.

CtNCtNNATt July In-Os-chsot
pii,hod stfOnEiy in tho first game to-day.
allowing me champions only thee hltH
Uustnu winning 10 o. tuqus also
lIohgd we'll. Boston sourinE its one
run on tupio by Powell and o. Wild
Uit,h. The Reds won the second game
~ by hitilnE Scott freely. captain
fur diurgiing decision by Umpire Moran
TO- the fIist same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

'uaucd Tor Luduo In eighlh.
U0Hfuu ...................0 00i 600 600
Cincinnati .....s...s...... 900 900 000--O
summary run, Powell no errors. two.
base hitH cruise 2, Gruh. three base hit
Powell. stolen basos, Hcale Boeckel
double plays Naranville 10 Pick TO Hoike
Eilsr I un OrschEcr D. struck out, by
Luquo ?, By Elior Z, by pesehser 2.
gEGDNn GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

PITTSBI'RGH July philadelphia
won both Games In today's double head.
or with Pittsburgh, the first to
I'm II innings and the second to I,
pittsburgh took an early lead In the
first game. but Philadelphia tied the
score and In the iith the visitors put
across the winning run, lIubhel out
pitched Ponder In the second game.
FIRST GAME.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Summafy' NunH, OTHon 2 Johns'on 7,
Rrueger 2 Pteffer smith. stock; errors,
two-base hits. Krueger. Lavsn, Heath.
cote. three-bnre hits. smith Stock
stolen base. smith. double plays. Pfeffer
To Olson to Konetchy. Lavsn to Four.
nicr. bases on balls OF Pteffer g. OF
Goodwin ,; struck out. by Pfeffer \, by
Goodwin l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

summary Runs. Mann. Gowdy. Dau-
bort RuuEch. Duncan. Crane. WinEn. er.
rotA Powell, Scott, two-hase hits Crane,
Ring Gowdy; stolen bases, RouSch.
noeckel; three base hit. Wingo; double
play, Hath 10 Sticking to paubert; bases
on balls. Oft Ring I. or Scott 2. OFT
layers struck out, by Ring D, by
Scott 1. by Eayrrs l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

sGroundcd ~ Iindimorc for smith.
son In the ninth
Bnitcd for Smlth~on In ninth.
Okla. city 20 90 o o OF
TULSA DO q q 2 u Is
Two-bnsc hlt'-Qucrry, Brnnnon.
Three base hits lndimorc. CIcvc-
innd Home run--I.lndlmorc. sac
riflcc hlts---Noorc, Co,ington. Bncs
on bnllS---off Co,ington I, off smith
son g. Struck oui---by toyington 3,
by Smlthson 3. Double plays--Dnr-
ringer tO Hughes Ia Moclicr, =; Tier
ncN tn NcNnuus, tctt on has"s--
Oklahoma city q, Tulsa Z. Time OF
gann---2 hours. umplrcs---,Jacobs
aud Buckley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

lie was rich and had car and
everything. And then he 90, Vera
And disease sot her, See The End
of the Road" at the Grand --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

ST LOUIS. July lO.--nrooklyn defeat
cd 81 Louis to T. driving Goodwin
from the box In the seventh inning 4
scheduled second game was postponed
because of rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
Notes of the Game

A double header Is scheduled for
today. Morris and Richmond are
the likely Tulsa pitching selections.
Parks was named as one OF Breen's
choices
Barney Cleveland and "Yank"
Davis topped the batters with three
hits each in four trips
Lindimore's leaping one hand
catch OF Burke's liner In the first
inning robbed the oilers outfielder
OF hit.
Tlerney stated fast double play
in the fourth when Moore grounded
; sharply to him,
Ray Query made HIS Western lea
que debut before homo fans and
made decided impression. The ad-
dition Of Oueoty has greatly
strengthened the club. on the attack
in particular. Ray got two hits yes
terday, one a double, in four times
up. His quick work In catching
Hughes off third base in the fifth
inning got a big hand.
...--------...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Numerous unnecessary and tire
some delays Of tho Oklahoma city
club while the oilers were at bat,
slowed up yesterdays game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

BOSTON, July lO.-St Louis knocked
Jones out ~ the box today and defeated
iloston. Sothofou was effective. Gcdoon,
Sislor. jacobson and WilllaWs made u
bases,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
wash,nrtor rnn. Almost Riot.

WASHINGTON. July l0.--Cleveland and
Washington splt today's double header,
the visitors taking the first game To
2 ara the home team winning the see
oud 10 1 nisplohsure Of the crowd over
Umpire Chills decision was marked
that he was gi,cu police guard on
leaving tho field after the second game,
EInET GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Ter ?, Jacobson, Williams Smith, Bailey,
McNally. ortors, Gedeon, Gerber, Soth
oron; two-hase hits, Jacobson g Williams,
TOhin. Gerber; three-base hit, Sisler,
Ter TO Gerher to sislor McNslly to
Scot 20 Mc'nuis. bases on balls Oft
snthoron l. of Jones 1. struck out, by
S0thoron 9, by Jones 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

summary; Runs Hush ?, Alnsmith,
veach 3. Hale FcwHter, Nict Rnth 2,
Fcwster. two-base hits. Mcupei 2, Ellt-
son. Ruth. Hale. thtce-bsse hit. Ain
smith. hom. runs. Ruth. Bodie, Nesch,
Pratt: stolen bRse. Ruth; double play,
Meuscl 60 Pratt TO Ptpp, bases on balls.
OF Dsups ., off Leonard ., of Thor
mahlon ! struck out, by Dauss !. by
MRNH 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
R,urkes Easily Win.

slnvx nH" CIV '.......:...... 600 ooi 6oo-I
summary: Runs. weidell g. Platte. Lee
. Ianey 2 Mason. Palmero. Lyons. err
rors palmero Eiftert; bases on balls.
OF Palmcro I. off Lyons Q; sacrifice hits.
I.inEle, weidell Hiney; two-bssa hits.
plrtte. HRney. Cislason, Lyons. Speilman; I;
double plays. Mari to DEBATE to Metz.
Lyons to Detate to Metz. left on bases,
Omaha 8. Sioux city 3. stolen bases.
Lellve't 2, Gtslason 2, Lee, Mason: earned
runs Sioux City l, Omaha 0; struck out.
by Palmero 4. by Lyons 3: umpires. DAILY
and Fitzpatrick. timo. i;+7.
Sow wild oats-Reap blind
babies. See THE End OF the Road"
at the Grand.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Pittitsrsh

summary Runs, lIhtte, ha" llNsH,
Stengci, Hlghoo, srror, MouEcl; two-baBe
hits Rawlings. Stengel, MClNcchuie; stolen
bases, Fletcher, Carey, Mckechnie BIG
bee. Williams, bases on balls, Oft Hub
bell /, on Ponder 2, struck out by
Ponder a.
Giants Easily Heat Cubs,
CHICAGO, July lo.--Ncw York hatted
Martin off the slab with only one out
In the first inning today, hit Carter
hard in the second round and won
easily from Chicago to D,
The score!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Joplin .............. .... ...., luE uuu ~
summary. Runs. butler. Krueger. Ham
utln. Wagner errors Betger Boehler; nv
balls otf Boehler / sacrifice hits. Ham.
itou Krueger. washburn. GOTHAM; LETT On
bases wichita 3, joplin 8, hree-base MT
Nauncr. tWo.base hits Lamb Berger,
butler Beck. earned runs Joplin J,
wichita I stolen bases. Lamb. Kruger
struck out. by Noehlor 6, by Gregory VI :
time. 1880 umplres Bccker and Lauzon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

'HHtted Tor UtIffIth IN Hevon'h,
urookivn ........9iO Onn 900
81, Louis ,...............ini 900 OOo--2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

fNtr Haze Drives irnturc'
DIES MONIES July lO.-ln game OF
many extra base hits ~. Joseph made ~
two straight over Dcs Noincs by a score
~ to o Two ~ the locals' runs were
the result Of home runs By Dwyor ana
ItHshroOk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

tive out when winning run scored.
tnattcd Tor Jones In ninth.
iBattcd for Mays In 10th.
Detroit ,.,,.....,.,,.,..lO0 t0l 0oa O-s
New York ............. 102 ool eoo. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
SECOND nAME.

'Hattcd Tor U0wdy In elFhth
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 000 00i 100
Cincinnati ...,...,.......,ol0 30 10t--b
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
MILK FLOOD CLOGS BoWERY
Traffic Tied Up for Hour When 1920
Bottles Are Smashed In
Accident.

New York.-The cutters Of the
Bowery were awash with milk Sun
day. A large truck containing 30
cases, or 1920 bottles. Of the LIQUID,
was overturned at Broome strcet,
when the wheels became damned in
the a tracks. Every bottle was
smashed. Traffic on the Madison v
u and Third avenue surface car
fines vas tied up for more than an
hour. @
Patrons of Bowery lodging houses
are aroused over announcement of an
advance in rates. The Bowery .ho-
telss have Increased their prices from
the IS and 20 cent schedule. main.
tained for many years, to double these
rates, iii many cases, with ~anaaverage
rate row OF 40 Cents. 4
In connection with the Increased
rate many OF HE propristers have
eliminated the clean towel, formerly
In with the nights lodging.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
PARADISE FOR H0B0S
Few Bath Tubs Among People
of the Balkans.
They Know Nothing About the Car
riers of Disease and Have Little
Faith In Medical Science.

Sofia, observation-disclosures in the Bal
kans is looked upon by the people as a
result of fate. The peasantry has been
educated in superstitions rather than
In the laws of sanitation. They are
opposed to the killing of mosquitoes,
rats, flies and vernin, believing that
they are a part Of life. They know
nothing about the carriers Of disease.
The Importance Of protecting their
food supplies from winged insects has
not been impressed upon them. Little
or no attempt is made to drain mosquf-
to pools or marshes, so that the Bal
kan states claim the distinction of hav-
Ing some of the worst malarial sec
tons on earth.
The peasant has little faith in med
ical science. How can a bug give us
typhus?' they ask. Every living thing
harbors insects. Why not man? If the
good God sends us disease and misfor-
tune, We believe that He knows best"
In most districts in the Balkans the
houses of the rural population are
small and poorly constructed. Many of
them are built of mud and straw and
have no provision for sanitation or
The only air admitted to
the homes is obtained through acciden-
tai lmperfections in construction. A
few of the houses have two stories,
the lower floors being occupied by the
horses and cattle, the upper by the
family. In such houses as these am
lies live crowded together under the
most unhygienic conditions.
Years pass without a doctor enter
ing the huts. Disease goes untreated.
In the country districts dentistry is
virtually unknown.
Bath tubs are rare in the Balkans,
even In the larger cities. The people
In that part of Europe rarely wash.
must be very unclean people in
the United States" said a well-to-do
storekeeper of Sofia TO an American.
'ff you find it necessary to battle ev-
cry day !"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

Export of Locomotives to Break
Record This Year.
Orders for Locomotives From Ameri-
can Railroads Will Not Be ReiAr
lively Large in 1920.

Observation-Disclosures Of steam loco
motives from the United States this
year are going to break all records,
according to the Official figures shown
in the monthly summary Of foreign
commerce OF the United States. The
exports in July numbered 1874, valued
at $4,742,SO6, az compared with IL,
valued at 1922, 775, IN July, 1919. IN
the first sever months of 1920 the
locomotives exported numbered LOS.
valued at S32, b49, 943, as compared with
446, valued at $1h,42o, 48o, In the sams
period Of 1919, or 600, valued at S1A-
426, 439, In the nPst ssvsa months Of
1918. The best previous record was
reached IN the fiscal year ended June
80, 1918. In which period there we're
exported 1857 locomotives, valued at
$35, S89, 632.
In the United States, according to
figures in the Railway Age, class !
railroads ordered in the first nine
months of this a only 1,4O3 loco
motives, 40,254 freight cars and 814
passenger cars. Canadian roads or
dered 154 locomotives, 10,773 freight
cars and ia passenger cars. The to-
tai orders for freight cars placed in
the United States amounted to 57,172.
1.-THE figures says the Railway Age,
"show that the railroads are not or
dering cars anywhere near In proper
tton TO their needs. Locomotives are
being contracted for on a proportion
ately better basis, but If the rate Of
buying for the rest of the year con-
tinues on the same basis as for the
first nine months, It Is evident that the
totals of locomotive orders for the year
will not be relatively large"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
TO SEIZE FOREIGN RUMSHlPS
to Stop Liquor Smuggling
INTO This Country.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. said to dis
close that seamen on a number Of for
eign ships, frequently In collision with
the masters OF the vessels, have been
smuggling liquor into the. United
States may lead to the seizure and
sale of ships whose crews violate the
American prohibition laws. )
officials Of the bureau Of internal
revenue 1t is said, are of the opinion
that the smuggling, which, they say
has Increased considerably during the
past six months, q best be curbed
by invoking provisions OF the yolstead
act which authorize the government
to co~nfscate vehicles of ~ransporta-
tion used in yiolafsop sof The prohibit
ton laws.
Within the three mile Limit foreign
ships are technically subject t5 Amer
lean laws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
1000 IN FLIGHT TO AMERICA
0reeka, Arm4nians and Jews Leave
constantinopie Without Consent
80 ~ of Authorities.

ConstantinopIe. - One thousand
Greek, Armenian and Jewish emf
grants have sailed from here for
America on board the Turkish ship
Gul Diemal, the first steamer depart
ing for an American port from Con-
stantinople since the war.
They left without consent OF the
French authorities. in control here,
and many did not hold American pass
ports. Charles e. Allen, United States
consul in this city, Is understood 10
have notified the state department in
Washington that the steamer does
not bear a proper bill Of health.
The ship, which was formerly the
Germanic, is the property Of a Turkish
company, but is under charter by
Greeks. rs,r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

~ eH
ter for a few days before returning
to the capital.
The lady Macabees met at the home
of Mrs. Charles .Frantz last night.
They had a large attendance and sum-
ptuous refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Fresh Baltimore Oysters SOC pint,
$1.0O quart at Cold Storage Market.
1886
Mrs. F. Collins will entertain the
Women's Union Of the Baptist church
at her home on South Adams, Friday,
November 9th, at 1880. A special
missionary program has been pre-
pared by Mrs. Hamilton, and gltssls
hoped that every member of the union
will be present.
Specials Oh fresh, pork, zoe per lb.
at the Gold Storage Market. 1895
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
' ~
2 APPLES MAY COST HIM LEG
9ilAtf 80 lAA
Woman Owner Of Orchard Uses Rine On
-Worknan Who Picks
Up Fruit. asNsfF

.Olean, N. 1.-TWO apples which
Nick Taratolakis Of Salamanca, an en-
aployee in construction work in Rock
City, near Allegheny, picked up in the
orchard Of Mrs. Blossom bort, who
lives near the rock cut, may cost the
man his right leg.
Taratolakis is in the Mountain clinic
here, the bone of his leg shattered by
a rife bullet. Mrs. bort, authorities
said, will be charged with the shoot
ing.
He offered to pay for the apples.
Mrs. bort admitted. but she told
Sheriff MulIery she intended to break
up the practice Of the workbench max
Ing free with her fruit. Taratolakis
started to run toward Allegheny when
Mrs. bort demanded he ACCOMPANY her
70 the police station. She fired when
~ refused.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03

Louisville, Ky.-The Bernheim DIS
filling company thinks it's going a bit
too far to tax 1t for the smell In It's
empty whisky barrels. But the gov
efnn1ents= hassatrentiy sscoHected 5000
ana il fighting aa'suittof thps Disabling
company to recover it. Tls govern
ment alleges the company n~0uredsboiI
Ing water into empty whisky barrels
with nothing hut the smell left n
then e%varoratcd the water, securing a
large quantity OF alcohol.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
81
CITY NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lind, old pio-
eer Of Moscow, who now reside IN
Puyallup, Wash, are visiting at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. Mary
J. Nelson.
Weather-Idaho-Tonight and We'd
nesday, fair; warmer tonight in the
north portion.
Mrs. Thomas Nicely, of johnson,
Wash, returned home today after a
week Of Illness in a local hospital.
Fresh Chinook Salmon, zoe per lb.
at the Cold Storage Market, 1885
r. T. Roe was in Charleston Sunday
attending the Wilhite-Gates evangel-
istic meeting in the Christian church
there. He reports over l50 additions
to the churchA These evangelists will
begin a~Sseries sofmeetiHgs5 in Mos
COW Christian church, January /.
Finest selection of mems w6olens'
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery Schwarz. Tailor .92-l
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ostroot and
family ACCOMPANIED. by Miss iDorthea
Dahl motored oyer to Colfax today to
attend the wedding of Mr.. Paul Os-
troot to Miss kuth Chapman of that
city.
Wanted-Boys to carry Star
Mirror. ~A p
Elmer Little is attending the West
ern Royal Stock show at Spokane this
week. E@s
Lester Hedge, one of The STAR
Mirror carriers, has gone to Spokane
to attend the livestock show this
week.
Chris Junge and family have gone
to Weld, California, where they will
spend the winter.
Roman Beauty and Jonathan apples,
75c box, you furnish box. W. j. Leith,
Phone 9285, 5A miles northeast Of
city. f~saf 38-48
Chief Justice and Mt. Morgan,
who came from Boise to vote, left
Moscow today, Judge Morgan going
to Occur d'Alene and Mrs. Morgan
going to Lapwai, to visit their daugh-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
MILLION ALIENS
COMING IN 1921
Federal Officials Base Their Esti-
mates on Figures for Fiscal
Year Ended Last June.
INFLUX GREATLY INCREASING
0tatistics Disclose q Notable Shifting
OF the Sources Whence Come the
New ArrfvaIs-Mexico and Can
ada Furnish Labor.

WAsndnEton.-An immigration 81
100000 or more In 1927 is the est
mate Of federal officials, based on fig
ures for the fiscal year ended June
80 last, which have just been issued.
Although three months behind the tide
OF aliens. which has been mounting
at a prodigious rate since late in the
spring, the statistics disclose many sig
nificant tendencies. There has been a
notable shifting Of the sources whence
come the new arrivals.
SO far as net increase in population
and the replenishment of the labor
market are concerned, the year ending
in June witnessed a greater movement
from America to Europe than from
Europe to America. just as careful
observers had estimated. The total
immigration from all foreign lands
was 43O,0O1. and the emigration vas
2SS,315. The bulk of this increase
In population, however. came from
Mexico and Canada, labor which cross
ed the border.
America Lost 10000.
Aliens coming from Europe num-
hered 246.295 those going back to
Europe 256. 433. or a loss of 10000.
Before the war about IS per cent Of
immigration came from Europe,
but in 1920 1t was only 81 per cent.
Since June, however. the rush had car
ried II back, and officials estimate 1t
is again now riding at the IS per cent
mark.
AT present the Mediterranean zone
is sending perhaps 10 to so per cent
of the arrivals at Ellis island-Italy
alone sending about one-haIf of all
newcomers. Russia and the old Aus
tria- Hungary, which before the war
were sending annually more than q
quarter of a million immigrants each,
are isolated from the migratory move
ment and the sources have swung
back where they were years ago.
In 1920 Italy, including Sicily and
Sardinia, sent over 93,145. the largest
contrlbutor-S9. 900 went back. Eng
and comes next, sending 27,S71, or
about 80 per cent Of It's prewar aver
lge.
Record British ArrIvaIA
One table by races places the Eng
ish immigration in 1920 at s, 1896, |
which is the largest recorded In the
asst % years, or since figures for races
we're kept, but Of this 10000 came
rom Canada.
Another surprising feature is that
Spain ranked third, sending 1881,
which was three times as many as it
vas sending before the war. Portugal
anne next with 1912, which was
more than 1t sent In 1913 and 80 per
ent more than in 1912. France in
920, too, sent 8,945, which was about
quail TO prewar days, for in 1918 1t
emit 9,675.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
Pianist Prefers Death
to His Musician Wife.

New Yerk.-"If it's q choice
OF living with my wife or death
give. me death"
This. is the ultimatum which
James Caruso is alleged to have
sent to- the lawyer represent
ing Mrs. Maria Caruso 10 her
supreme court. separation action
when 1t was proposed that they
become reconclled- Caruso, who
Is q plano composer, is said to
! be related to the famous tenor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
out Of the Frying Pan

Lexington, Ky.-To combat the pres
ent day tendency to worldliness among
young people, the board Of education
has Instituted a course of-B1ble study,
and religious instruction In Lexington
public schools. The students will be
released two afteruoonsaeach week to
repair to the church, Of their prefer
ence to receive instruction admins
tered BY a corpnitvee Of clergy 81 the
local ministerial association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
SERUM MAY REPLACE KNIFE
french Surgeon Reports Satisfactory
Results From Experiments With
Anti-eangrenous Serum.

paris,-Treatment Of appendicitis
by anti-gangrenous serum instead az
by operation, has been tested wifi
such satisfactory results that 1t IS
likely operations soon VIII be aban
doned for the disease. Prof. Pierre
Delbet said in a paper read before the
congress of surgery. According TO
Prof. Delbet the tests have extended
over a period Of thirteen years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
-s&f1 r. -,
Italian Laborer Earns
$500 a Year.

An dncome Of 1880 g year
sounds good to the Average pro
fessioaal man, but that is what
Joe Foster, twenty-seven years
old, an Italian laborer, Il aver
aging at Glassport. Pa, work
ing In! a coal mine. He is not
mining. only shOveling coal from
a stock pile into the cars. He
handles about so tons a day,
three ordinary mems work, and
draws $50 a week for his work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-03
ck31d,s aTunrer 81 Death.

C~harlestowp, w. va.4When they
found James Kilt, aged seven, who
had been missing for two hours, he
was dead, A little shoe sticking out Of q
pile Of sand revealed that the tunnel in
which he had been playing had
caved in.