davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

George Stovan is leaving it to his catch
ers to decide when a pitcher is skidding
so badly that he should be retired He
figures they are likely to know more about
1t than he does.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

The Atlanta bats didn't arrive until lust
as the game began. If they had never
turned up II wouldn't have made a lot OF
difference yesterday to anybody but Bal
ley and Callahan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

Yes. it took a benefit game to get the
Richmond U. S. league team out Of the
burg
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

The Havana Daily Post throws week
1T when the batting averages of tn
Southern league come in. Those Cuban
are certainly tickled over what Almeida
doing So, it might be added, is all Bir
mingham
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

The hit that put the Cubs in second
place was homer and James Archer
hit it.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

II any umpire called balk on a South
ern league pitcher these days he would
fall dead from surprise.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

Montreal papers are charging that Chicl
Gandill didn't do his best for the Inter.
national league team. And naturally
Chick is sore.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

Somebody ought to start a series of
New Managers for Brooklyn" The last
we heard of was Larry Doyle. The Dodg-
ers are to get him and Josh Devore for
Nap Rucker-yes, they are
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

So good is the work of Sterrett, tn,
young Princeton catcher is doing with tn,
Yanks that "Gabby" Street is likely to b'
released.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
The Ia Belle is a good smsks fer
cents Try enc.
BAKERY WAGON DRIVERS.

Washington-The bakery wagon driv-
ers of this city have renewed their con-
tract with the master bakers, in which
the minimum wage rates have been In
creased $500 per week. The hot bread.
ME and cake statesmen will now get
si4 90 per week, and the wholesale and
retail statesmen will get SIS 90 per week,
with the usual commission OF 10 per
cent. on all sales of more than $4,000.
The new wage scale will run for three
years and will directly benefit over haii
of the active membership. and will In
directly benefit such members who were
working on the commission basis. The
new contract also provides that drivers
whose trade may be reduced shall re
ceive the same compensation as for
merly until new adjustments OF routes
can be arranged. The contract also pro-
vides that all route agents and extra
drivers shall be members of the organ
ization.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
RECOGNIZING THE TRUTH.

Washington-The National Association
of Manufacturers sent two of their
agents to Europe. for the purpose of
making an extensive investigation rela-
tive to the subject of accident preven-
tion and relief" These agents have
filed very comprehensive report. IN
the Introductory words of Chapter 13,
they make an astonishing admission and
give this recognition to the power OF
labor in Great Britain: THE British
compensation legislation sprang into be-
ing at time when the public attention
was being called to the legal and eco
nomic hardships of the British work
men. The rise of the Labor party gave
strength to a protest and demand, the
one complaining of the legislation of the
past, the other proposed measures for
the future The trade unions had fought
their way through variety of disabili-
ties, not merely to liberation but to ex-
ceptional legal privileges for their mem
bers. AS the Labor Eirty grew in power
and parliamentary representation it be-
came a considerable factor in British
politics. Its influence was seen in the
act of 1897 and in the extension of the
terms of that measure to all forms OF
employment Many details of amend
ment expressed its reiterated demands.
Indeed, political pressure is historically
a much more reasonable explanation for
many phases of existing legislation than
the patent fact of investigation disre-
garded and experience unrecorded.'
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25

Cement Workers of Auburn. n. Y,
have secured increase in wages and
shorter workday without strike.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
THE WHITE LABEL.

washington-The Consumers League
of the District of Columbia is fighting
for better conditions in stores, shops
and factories, and is vigorously advocat-
ing the white label campaign, for the
purpose of benefung the factory worker
and protecting consumers against dis
eases like tuberculosis. The white label
of the Consumers Leagues guarantees,
l. That the state factory laws are
obeyed .. That all goods are made on
premises approved by the league. no
home finishing or sweat shop work be
ing permitted 3. No overtime work
permitted. ten hours day for the maxi
mum. 4. Children under 16 not em-
ployed The league does not interfere
with conditions of labor directly affect
ing merchants, such as the wages and
hours of retail clerks.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
Business Firms Listed Below Desire
the Patronage Of Organized Labor
PRISON POPULATION IN 1910.

ashington-Preliminary statistics is
sued by the United States Bureau of
the Census states that on January l.,
1910. 1859 persons comprised the
prison population of the United States,
and that the number of commitments
to prisons during the year was 479,763.
The proportion OF prisoners to total pop
ulation on January /, 1910, was 125 to
100000. The ratio of commitments dur
ing the year was 522 to 100000. These
figures reduced to common terms show
that at the beginning of the year one
person out of every $40 in the United
States was in prison and that during
the year there was proportion OF one
out of every 1870 who was committed to
prison The smallest percentage OF pris-
oners to population was in South Da-
kota, or As prisoners to 100000 popula-
ton 1t was highest in Nevada, or 353
prisoners to 100000 population. The
number of commitments was smallest in
North Carolina, 123 per 100000. The
largest number of commitments was in
Arizona, or 1892 per 100000.
RaIl~ kn cir
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
NAVY YARD MAcHINIsTs STRIKE.

Washington-Secreta of the Navy
Meyer undertook to establish in the Nor
folk, Va, navy yard the premium bonus
system. patterned after one OF the so
called high speed efficiency systems in
vogue in the MaNim-Vickers shipyards
at Barrow-in-Furness and Firth. Eng
land. which system is somewhat similar
to the so-calleds Taylor system now be
ing advocated by certain employers in
this country The Norfolk machinists
promptly objected and made their re-
fusals so vigorous that the secretary
gave assurance to the men that the sys-
TEN would not be forced upon them All
of the men who ceased work on January
5 returned without prejudice on January
4. This prompt action by the machinists
at Norfolk also had a salutary effect on
other mechanics employed at the Wash
ington naval gun factory; the League
Island, Philadelphia: the Brooklyn, New
York; the Boston. Mass; the Mare
Island, California. and other navy yards
throughout the country. as assurances
were given by the secretary and by his
assistant. Mr.. Beekman Winthrop, that
no further effort to install the Taylor.
or any other brand of premium bonus
methods, would be proposed.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
FOUNDRY MEMS COMPLAINTS.

Washington-The molders and other
employees of the foundry at the naval
gun factory in this city have entered
vigorous complaint against the poorly
equipped ventilation apparatus in the
building in which they work The fumes
from the convertors escape into the
foundry and seriously hurt the health OF
the l72 men employed. The men have
complained many times and now Insist
upon the apparatus being thoroughly
overhauled and brought up to modern
standards.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
BURNS IN HOT WATER.

washington-A suit for $4,000 was
entered against Detective William j.
Burns for libel, at Montreal Canada. by
the celebrated detectives, William and
Allan Pinkerton, on January 4. Burns
had worked up case against the Pink
erton agency for one David Pussell,
Montreal millionaire, who claims that
the Pinkertons had been concerned in
a conspiracy against him. In spite of
his efforts Burns was unsuccessful Now
the Pinkertons are suing him for dam
ages.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
NO PROSECUTION FoR NINE OPERATOR coNsPIRA1ORs.

the
influence the
to
comp
therencew who eox is sgored
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
Beats then all La Belle &c ciEal
Uhiol-made.
INCOME TAX SUSTAINED.

Madison, Wis.-The supreme court OF
Wisconsin has handed down a decision
sustaining the constitutionality of the in
come tax law. The Wisconsin law is
similar to the draft which has been
drawn up and recommended for adop-
ton by the state National Taxation Re
form associations. Shortly after it went
into effect in Wisconsin, a test case was
thrown into court in order to have its
validity determined. This decision by
the wisconsin supreme court VIII go
far towards setting a standard and es-
tablishing this system of taxation In
other states.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
Ia Belle Sc cigar. the best union-nads
80 cigar IN the United States
sTENooRAPhERs ON STRIKE
AT CAPITOL,

washington-The extra force of stem
ographers, which is drawn from the
commercial stenographic firms of this
city, threw down their tools and quit
the job without any preliminary efforts
to conciliate or arbiirate, on January 8.
when the committee on accounts of the
house of representatives insisted upon
reducing the price paid per folio 40 per
cent, or from 25 to Is cents. The reg
ular stenographers receive an annual
salary OF $4,000 each, but as they are
not affected. no trouble exists in their
ranks. The tremendous increase of work
among the several committees and com
missions require substitute help These.
Of course. have to be drawn from outside
sources Arbitration was suggested for
an adjustment OF the difficulties, but the
stenographers said NO arbitration
goes, 25 cents is our price"
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
CoDDeDt on Timely Topics.
MAKING FIGHT ON STATE BARBER EXAMINERS


offered subscribe initial sush fund to
he was chars 5insead of q
the
yoft S
the of
him Official position he should careful in
to
to
barbe ext
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25
LABEL ALWAYS BLUE)
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is list of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL Of the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
]. w. Sanford. Sec. 2o1 Railroad Bldg
Phone Main 1859
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-25

The La Belle is the best Sc cigar .
the market
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
MT. ZION.

A little son Of Mr.. and Mrs Webb
Barker Is i'll.
Mrs. Mark Aylor Of Keosauqua Wis
tied couple Of days last week at the
parental Dowel home.
Harvey HOFFMAN Is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barker and little
daughter returned the latter part Of
last week from Excelsior Springs to
which place they went few weeks ago
for the benefit Of Mr.. Bankers health
Charley Campbell visited Sunday at
the S. HI. Bauman home in Birming-
ham.
Mrs. E. D. Nelson has been sick but
is better,
Several from here attended the
farmers institute in Keosauqua last
week
Ed Pitman and wife visited Wednes-
day in this vicinity.
George Cupp from Missouri visited a
short time last week at the parental
Cupp home.
Mary E. and Ella HOFFMAN visited at
the John Arnold home Wednesday,.
Mrs. Charley Campbell Is visiting
few weeks at the parental Bauman
home In Birmingham.
Gale Wolfe and family and Alva
Arnold and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. sherod.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
JOHNSON HAS NEW
SCHEME FOR DOPE

Chicago, Dec. 1s.--No record ofsths
number Of games won and los0 b.
American leaguo pitchers will appear.
In the ofncial gaverAges complied for
the baseball season Of 1913 according
to . statemNntsof President Ban John.
son last night.
II am opposed to the present method
Of rating hurlers," said Johnson. land
the won and lost column will be alb
cent In the next batch OF pitching fig-
ures sent out from my Office.
Instead Of having the pitchers Ar-3
raigned according TO their victories
and defeats, It. II my intention to have
them rated according TO the numbersof
runs that are esrned on them. The
present method will be foraker for all
time. intend to put o. expert at
work to evolve satisfactory formula
and expect to have one ready by tho
opening OF the season" s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
HARRIMAN'S SON
IS IN FULL CHARGE

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1S.-The
resignation OF James Rodgers as chief
coach of the Yale crew has left Aver.
i'll Hartman the twenty year old son
of the late E. H. Hartman, at the
head Of the coaching system. This IL
the first time Yale undergraduate has
acted as head coach since the days Of
Bob Cook, back In 1874. Young Harri-
man last year coached the freshman
eight, the only Yale crew to capture
an event on the Thames last June, and
as reward was appointed chief lieu.
tenant to Rodgers. Hartman has
made careful study Of English meth
DDS and styles Of rowing and will en-
deavor to put them in practice here.
Last spring he went to England and
remained for three weeks In the camp
Of the Oxford and Cambridge oarsmen
when they were preparing for their
annual regatta. He may visit England
again this winter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
SLIGHT CHANCE
IN WHEAT MARKET
OPENING WAS DULL WITH PRICE
BUT A FRACTION HIGHER
CORN UNCHANGED.

Chicago. Dec. 1s.--Board of trade
markets opened dull today with little
change in prices Wheat was unchans-
cd to &c higher, a few shorts covering
on higher ca bles. May opened unchang-
ed to Nc up at SOM to 90ss and de-
clined to 9014c.
In the last hour the market turned
active and strong. May closing &c over
yesterday at 91Ac.
Corn opened unchanged to shade
up, May starting at 4S sato 4SA@
4SS and advancing to 4S1ac.
The close was firm, May 1a@s sc up
at 4sk 049c.
Oats We're stagnant and opening
prices unchanged. May selling at SO.
Provisions started firm. There was
some selling of January and buying of
May. January products opened un-
changed to INC down and May futures
from Nc lower for pork to 2hc high
er for lard. Opening prices for May
were: Pork S17.971s; lard, 1915; ribs,
$9.62h to $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
FOOTBALL GATE
RECEIPTS HEAVY

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 1S.-Allen
E. Mclean, manager of athletics today
announced receipts from the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota football games this
season. Receipts from the Wisconsin
game approximately were $50, 900,
checking on this game not having been
entirely completed. OF this amount
Wisconsin received approximately $1S,.
900.
Receipts from other games were:
South Dakota, $1,638; Ames, $2,O73;
Nebraska, 1891; Iowa, $3,667; I'LL
nois, 1880; Chicago, $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
st. Louie Live Stock.

st. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 1S.-The live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, g.
500, including 1900 Texans; native
beef steers, $3.50 @10.75; cows and heif-
ers. $4.5O@9.1O; stockers and feeders.
$5.25@675; Texas and Indian steers.
$5@7.90; cows and heifers, $3.55@5;
calves in carload lotsc. 35@s50.
Hogs-Market steady: receipts 5000:
pigs and lights, $6.40@7.20: mixed and
butchers, $7@730; good heavy, $3.50
7.3o.
Sheep Market steady; receipts. a.
500; native muttons. $4.10@4.40; lambs
$6@7.S5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
BREEDERS
MEET HERE FRIDAY

The meeting OF the Iowa Sheep
Breeders ana Wool Growers associa-
ton, which will be held in Ottumwa
December 20 and 81, will be featured
by a program Of unusual interest. The
sessions Of the convention will be
held in the rooms Of the Ottumwa
Commercial Association. The program
for Friday includes President G. w.
Moore's address, some technical talks
by DR.. J. D. Cline of Ames and some
trade information to be furnished by
hide growers. @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
LITTLE TRADING
IN STOCK MARKET
sPAsMoDIc SALE. OF UNION "a
cIF,c BUT OTHER sPEcULA-
TON FEATURELEss.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Trading OPP
erations on the stock market touot
were on a diminishing scale ano eACsp'
for spasmodic selling OF Union raon ,,
the coalers and copper STOCKS speoa nc,
ton was featureless. Bear opera.It.,s =
did not follow up their advantage Wiz.
any show of force and covered nas 'ei,
when il became evident that the resell :
ing has not provoked liquidation. AZ
tennis to market the stocks IN Wfici,
the public interest is slight caused
severe recessions, case IN point oe,
ing q twenty point drop IN 1enst a.
Chemical on one TRANSACTION !b'.os
were easy. 4, the
action OF the market and the shsnt
injury was insufficient to absorb tas
intermittent selling of Reading anu
Union Pacific, which ruled ABOUT d
point below yesterdays close.
Several declines in some oDscuro
stocks combined with weakness IN sss
eral important issues gave the markee
= downward impetus. Western mary
land and Mexican Petroleum broke ~
and California Petroleum ~. Amer
lean Tobacco added Ave points TO us
recent 4 advance and Lorillard also
gained 4. =. +he
4 Reading was the weak feature OF the
market Il the opening today, ialnhs =. :,
point on the first few transactions. NJ
shares also were weak ana oo.h o 81
fornia Petroleum and Mexican re.
troleum lost Y. The tone Of the nara are
was irregular, although changes were
small. Steel made a small advance anu
United states Rubber rose point.
Call money rate went down 10 ~
but without helping the stock Market Iss
which reached lower level Tor tne
few shares in which there was any
business, particularly Reading.
The market closed heavy. Announce
ment Of a Reading dividend increase
converted the market from a conol Ivy, :,
Of apathy to furious activity, with
widely varying prices. Reading jump
points in as nr many ssns
low as 1s4x. It subsequently dipped
below 1877 again. Other stocks are
bounded up. Union Pacific; Southern n
Pacific. Steel and Lehigh sold point
above Yesterdays final figures. THESE
stocks dropped back later almost "a. as ;
rapidly. Union Pacific fell to point
under last night and other shares also
closed with slight losses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
MCFARLAND IS
WITHOUT SCARS
WINNER OF BOUT WITH MURPHY
WENT THROUGH uN.
INJURED.

Chicago. Dec 18-Packey Mcfarland
and Eddie Murphy, who engaged IN
the ten round contest at KenOsha Mon
dav night. returned to the city yester-
day accompanied by their camp fol-
lowers. Packey did not bear mark
of the combat. while Murphy carried
= cut over his left eye which he claim
ed was the result Of McFarland's but.
ting him.
Although Mcfarland won the contest
handily, Murphy gave the local boxer q
much better battle than he did year
arc. Murphy was on the defensive
most OF the time and Packey had no
end OF trouble in trying to penetrate
his guard. With the exception OF the
sixth, round, In which Murphy display
cd fash. Mcfarland forced the night.
ing and frequently had his man hang.
ing on the ropes in a covered position.
Mcfarland outweighed Murphy at
least Ave pounds, and after the contest
Murphy said Packey was too Dig Tor
him.
The Kenosha promoters plan to con.
duct the next show about the middle
Of next month. Featherweight John.
nv Kilbarle and Charley White OF CHI
cago will be the principals in the main
event II Kilbane does not ask too
fancy a price for his services.
There were about $500 persons IN
the Kenosha coliseum Monday night.
The cate totaled $6,4c2. Mcfarland
received 40 per cent for his END,
which amounted to $2,568.S0. Mur.
phy received 2211l per cent, or @1,444.95
The club received 32,4O8.25, or around
&2 600 net.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
MINNESOTA TO
MEET NEBRASKA

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. Is. Alter
several days conferences with univer.
sity of Minnesota athletic. authorities,
Coach &. o. Steihm Of the University
Of Nebraska, left for home today, ID,
ing completed arrangements for i
basket ball game here between the twt
uniyersities and . track meet also .tt
be held here. The .bask ct W ball game
probably will be played January Is anc
the meet held, May l6. yi.--
Minnesota win meet Nebraska mex
year In February 1t Lincoln the dat.
to be determined later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
n ew $.
AGENCY HIGH BOYS
LOST TO WESLEYAN

Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 1s.-lowa IVES.
leyan's academy basketball team de-
feated the Agency. high school i've On
the local floor by the score Of II to
Is. 1t being the. second victory Of the
academy over Agency this season.
The first half ended with the count
10 to 3, Wesleyan leading. In the sec
ond period the Agency team came up
from behind to the extent OF 10 points
but Wesleyan's additional six counts
were too much to overcome. I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19


prices for poultry is the only change
quoted in today's retail markets. The
prices are, vs. =,
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
live Stock.
Hogs --120@150, 1915, 150@1S0 $3.50;
1900 200. $685.; 20o@24O, $6.S5; 240@
800, $3.50; 800 and over, 1910; fair
packers. $50; good packers, $3.50.
Cattie--Chdice corn fed heifsrs. $+.IS
eI5.26; good heifers, $&04.50: common
to fail light heiters, 1880 choice corn
fed cows, si.5o05; gond cows. $40 4.So:
common 10 fair cows. $303.5o: Gamers,
s:.50St3; bologna bulls, s404.50; butch.
er bulls, $4,000; choice light calves,
So: good lisht calves, s; choice heavy
calves. Ss04: common to fair heavy
i.s,nbs--ch lambs, s5a1s5o; good
'snhs. .s4.5o6s:. ysarIinss. ssns.ke:
~wes. s350Mi: FAIR lambs. $s.75G 4.?a
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-street 'prlces--
oats, 266asc: straw, 1905; hay. 3s@
II; wheat. bu., 75c: rye, 5595sc; corn,
36@S7c: timothy, s110@1.30. .str
Hides. Wool and TaIIe~s.
Hldes-No. ] cured, lie; No. cured
loG G green No. ] 1oc; green No: 2. SC;
rse\unwashed. 21@22c. fj
Beeswax and tallow-Beeswa1. No.
!; 26c; No. 2. acc; tallow. No. : /. SIC
Butter fat-No. l.. SIC: No. B.. ssu.
Butter. Euas and Poultry.
Creamery butter, 3s@4oc; country
butter. srocers pay, ESQ 30c.
the producer.)-Hen 1oc: ducks white
teathered, Zoe: ducks. dark feathsred.
10c: turkeys, 10c: geese, ID. SC; glineas
each, zoe; springs loo: old ROSTERS, &c
RETAIL MARKETS.
Flour and Fesd.
Flour and feed-Gfaham flour. per
sack. s0c: corn chops per cwt, S1.S6;
shorts. per cwt, $1.5o@Lso; bran, per
cNt.. $1.Sb; corn. new. per bu..
zoe; shelled corn, per bushel.
eoc; hay. per cwt. SOC; straw. per cwt..
400 Soc: meal. per sack, roc: corn and
oat chop. per cwt.. $40; barley. soc:
e eoIn q sihS & 20 lbs. &c; oil meal PER
!, sutt.r. Eos. end Poultry.
Dutts sent ssS sasssr, sSss
Butter at f.s.N se' i. So. Nc. / sss
Geese, dressed; lb.. 16c; turkeys,
dressed, CSC; live springs, iisc; old hens
dressed. 17Mc: ducks. dressed. SOC. &c
Fish.
salt nsh-Mackarel. 1o01Sc: white
hsh. pail, e0c: herring. &c: Goldfish. 1A4
isc; lake fish. Uail. eoc: dnnan haddtA
h.. 1bc.
Fresh nsh--catdsh. H.. SOC; trost
lSc; halibut. SOC. - y ~ -.
s-s.t Fruits. "A, ~
Fruits-Bananas. 2o@25c:> lemons,
4oc; oranges. 3o0soc: apples, PIX. 800
soc.
Vegetables.
vegetables-Cabbag &c h.: onions.
lb.. Sc; cauliflower, head. soc: potAt0es.
s0c; garlic, 10c; turnips. peck. lSc:
peppers, doz., soc: endtvs. bunch, loo:
satisfy, 2 for 15c; celery. : for 2So&
carrots, peck, zoe: parsnipS. soc; oyster
plant. for 16c: head lettuce. 1061sc
rotabago. &c h.: Bermuda oni,pa
TIC; carrots, pk,, zoe. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
INVITE LEADERS
TO BE ADVISORS

Des Moines, Dec. electromagnetic
George w. Clarke, the presidents Of
the three state educational institu-
tons, leading members Of the Iowa
cation, the state treasurer and politi-
cal leaders in the state have been In
vited by the Iowa state congress Of
mothers to act as an advisory board
in q statewide child welfare cam
paign.