davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
NINTH ONCE MORE.

Elmer smith Wins His Game,
Score 10 TO 8.
Elmer Smith and symanoskl had q
pitchers battle for fve innings, when
the latter weakened. and Ninth pounded
out victory. 10 to 6, and Smith eased
up when the game was safe. Exception
ally fine outheldlng featured the game.
Crabbie's bat was responsible for hve
runs scored by Ninth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

Runs-Quautrile, Goebel. Brewer q. .Crabbie ~,
II. Browne. MorelAnd Smith, Thomett, ThomaA
MulTey. Thompson, Mckee. symanoSki Left On
bases Ninth, s; First Presbyterihns G. First bass
on bails-0h SymAnosd. 6; OF Smith. l. Struck
Out-By Symanosd, Z; By smith, 2 Home rIns-
GOebsl. CrAbbie t2l Three-bass hit-Thompson. Two
base hit-Symanosh Sacihce hits-MulTey Con-
ner. Stolen bases-CAssidy. Quantrille. Harris.
Brewer. Thornstt. Double plays-Thomrson to Rob
cTtS; Brewer to QuAntrille. Hit By pitcber-By
smith tThomett,- McKee,. Wild pitch-Smith.
Passed ball-BumS Umpire-Mr. woodward. Tine
Of Eame-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
N. a. Q. Rentr Cook. PnrI..

The wisconsin Athletic Club defeated
the Cooks Park team. on the former
clubs diamond, by the score Of II 10 g.
The feature OF the game was the batting
OF J. Carroll. Of the wisconsina
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

Runs-sabeGn 60. SHAW Cq. Mertz 90. wozten-
S,- ''l ooIoa Fi-S, - ~ s ssr,
War 2; Interior. = LEI on bases-Wsr. 6; In
terioF, & First base on ballS-oh Minor, L strnck
O1t-By HoskinS 6; b Minor. Home run
Woertcndyke Three-base hits-ShaE. MeTtz Two
baSe hits-Eniott, shaw. Mertz. MeLeod %. Con-
lon Sacrihcs hy-ShaW- Sacrifice hits-Hnrris
Sabean stolen hasos-LichfeuWainar, Cohen Nc
Larin, Mert1. Cartef tN, Harris, Eli0tt WHd
piieh-Hinor. Passed baIl-MeTtz Unpire-Alr
EaliE Tina q sEms-l .hOur md minuta
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
FUTURE BIG LEAGUERs.

header yesterday from the Shamrock
Athletic Club and the Outlaw Athletic
Club. II was the Shamrock FIRST de-
feat OF the season. Scores:
Shamrock A C.............. 80 eo2 1 o.
Bsttsries-FG Post, Williams and Hawk; for shan
rock. Brunner and Hurley.
SECOND GAME.
Post.....-................--.. 0 Q XII
OutisE...-................... o2oOo % o. 8
Bsttsnes-Pust HIuf and Wnrer; Outlaw. Quinn
and ThonaS
The winners would ike to hear from
all teams averaging seventeen years or
under. Address w. ]. Hawk, S0s F
Street southEsst
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Pepeo, II: Nationals. 5.

Pepco breezed away from Vic Gauz-
za's Nationals in an eighth-inning rally
in the Independence League yesterday,
IL to s. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

| huns-hcDonougn, MayhsT ~, t5reen, McCor-
mick. Fitzgibhon. StEtZ. BuTCh, Shiplcy. Garner
I %. ReideT. Lincoln. TWo-hass hits-McDon0ugh,
! StAtz. Bunch BASES on baIls-Oh Stanton ); oh
Stanley. ?: Oh Lincoln. . Threebass hit-StantUn.
Hits-Oh Stanton, .; on Stanley, s. Stnlck out
/ By Stanton, 4; By Stanley, s: BY Lincoln. Double
plzy-Shiplsy TO Lincoln. Stolen bases-McDOn-
/ Ough. McCOmick. Fitzgbbon, Blummer ~. Ship
! lEy. Gamer. Furgrrson. Left on bases-Regents 5;
WaTerleJ. First base on eTrur-Rrgrnts /.
Umpire-Mr. jenkins. Time of game-I hour and
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
TOtAls...... % ga .

Mcran Wheat SGeTfAce nits-Smith. Daly. Double
ulays-Tcolcy 10 Eummcl to Smith 70 o. Miller 10
smith: Rucker TO Hummcl 20 DaubCrt. Left on
bssgs-PttsburE. ;: Bro0klyu. = Bass on balls
Od Rucksr. ]: OF Camnitz, !. Strlck out-By
Ruckcr 4: b. CamnitZ 6 Umpires-Messrs.
Brennan and Overs Time q Esme-l hour and 10
MINUTES AttendaBce-s0c.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Interior. IA; War. 4

Interior defeated War, 10 to 9. in the
Government League yesterday, mainly
through the slugging Of Mertz and woer-
tendyke. Coursey felded his position In
big-league style. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Ran fug TInsin in the ninth

Runs-Robinson Ca. z Carroll. J. Carroll ~.
Cray. Hanssn. CallinGn. Cullen e. Bailey.
DoWney. Mctirath ~, Watt. EdnesE. First base
on sron-Interior. s; AEgies, > Len on bases-
Interior 4; AEEies. s Bases on balls-OR EidnosS,
?: oi J. Carroll. / Hits-Of J. Carroll. IL in :
inning: od Gray, in ! inning Struck out-By
]. Carroll. :; by Guy. >: b. EidnesS, Z. Three
base hit-BSiley. Twobass hits-Bailey. Taylor.
EidDess. Sacrifice hies-DoEney ConOTer. Sscri-
hce hit-Cullinan. Stolen bases-Culen. DoWney.
Eidnes, Hopks, FISHER. Robinson o., Csrou,
Gray. Double play-Eidness TO DOWney to Cul-
len Hit By pitcher-By J. Carroll tCullenl Wild
pitches-CanoIl Eidness. Passed ball-Pollock.
Umpire-Mr. CollihOwer. Time Of gams-I hour
and 80 minutss
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
TennaHytown Forfeits.
ANfERICAN AssoCIATION.

Tennallytown forfeited to Printers Yes
terday, in the Marquette League. 9 to o
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

Runs-McDonald q. CampbeH Cq. Sweeney. MI
ler. Jackson. Houser. king Cg. Hes. Mage Evans
Oakes TWO-bass hits-Sweeney q. King a. Miller
IhTee-hase hit-Miller Hone runs-EEAus. HOuser.
stolen bases-Jacksou, k01ctchy. Hits made-OR
Sallee. in innings; oh Dale. in J innings.
Bases on balls-Oh Hess. }; OF SaIlee 4: on Dale J
Struck Out-By Hess. I: BY SaIee /; b. Dale /; By
Woudburn. l. Sacrifice hits-NI0Erey. Sweeneg.
Double plsys-Smith to Mssec to Konetchy: Dale 70
smith Umpire-MeEA Klein and BuSch. At
Tendance ae
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

At Newark-NeWark. u: Providence. 10
At Jersey City-Jcrssy City. 5: Baltimore, II.
At Mnutreal-NloutreaI. {: Rochester. :.
At T0runto-TorUnto, 6: Buffalo. s.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

Runs-Sherkard. Schultz. Tinker Zimmerman G. .
r. Miller ETcrs c. Archer. Devure Doyle Murray
-, Becker ~, HeIIog Meyers. TWObass hit
Tinker. Ttree-base hits-SChulte. Meyers. Home
rIns-Aluu1y, Meyen. Zimmerman q. Sacrifice hits
-Snodgrass, Tinker. Stolen bases=Muray. Archer.
Double play-EyeTs to Safer. Hits made-Oh Richie
? in inning. none out in second; oh Wits in 5
innings, nPe cut in sixth of Brown, In 4 innings
Left on hases-Giauts. 4; Cub. L Fint base on
Crurs-Giants. ?; Cubs. !. Struck out-By Wfltse ):
BY Brown, /; b CrNndall, ): by Reulbach, / Bases
on bans-Oh Wits, s; on Richie. / on Lavender.
5; OF CrlndAl, L Umpires-Messrs Finneran and
Emslie. Attendance ZOO.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

Runs-PsSkert ~, Titus. Msgce. LuderIs, Enabe.
DOOM Ssaton. Egan. TEO-base hits-MarsAns. Sea-
ton. PaSkerL Three-hase hit-DOEney. Sacrifice hits
-MAgee, Seat0n. Double plays-Doolan to knAbe;
Knabe to Doolan to L1dsruS Hits made-Of
Frumme. II IN { Is innings; on Fletcher. in 323
innings. Strlgk out-By Seat0n. 2: by Frummc. !;
BY Fletcher, l. Bass on balls-Od Seaton }: OF
Frumme, !: oR Fletcher. s Wild piteh-Frumme.
Stolen basss-Magee %, L9der1s. Umrires-MesSrS.
EaSon and Johnst0ne. Time Of gamo-l hour and
q minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
WAVERLY VICTORIOUS.

Regents Lose Slowly Played Game
by 9 to 3.
Waverley was victorious over Regents
in a long drawn out game yesterday IN
the Northern LeaEue. TO & Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Post-ofice, 10: W. & N, 8.

Post-ofice defeated War and Navy. 10
to 8, yesterday, in the Colored Depart
mental League. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Aggies. 10: Interior, z.

Departmental League, OF the Ellipse yes
terday, defeating Interior 10 TO I. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
NEW SCHEDULE OUT.

'Aaguntioe Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

Bsttsries-F0r Post, WiHiGus and
rock. Bunner and Hurley.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20

Tribune Wan-Tads Bring Rss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20
NEWS FROM FATHERLAND
A Brief Resume of the Most I'M
portant Happenings In the
German Empire.

Karlsruhe and Rostock are the
names of two new cruisers which
soon will be launched at Kiel.
The governments of the triple al.
lance are in close touch with each
other, and trusted representatives are
keeping up a series of mutual visits
between the courts.
Forty German fire insurance com.
panies have united in insuring the
airships of the Zeppelin company and
the German Airship Stock company.
This step will save the leaders Of
these enterprises from a great deal
of worry. The airships were former
ly insured almost exclusively in the
English Lloyd, because the German
rates were considerably higher.
The art collection of Archduke 10.
ham Orth, of Austria, who disap.
pearedk over twenty years ago and has
been declared dead, will be sold at
public auction in Berlin. 1t took
thirty cars to transport the collection
to Berlin, and lovers of art in all parts
of the world will be interested in the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20
E*#5&i@5 EAST LAKE LILLIAN
.)szz=sz=z==-:zz<C0 CORNER

East Lake Lillian, Nov. 19-Erick
Englund of Renville county and Miss
Betsey Olson of Atwater attended the
surprise on Lars Erickson Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Ward were at Will
mar on business today.
Arthur Rasmussen was a caller at the
Ward home Saturday evening.
Henry Lobnitz finished up threshng
Friday evening. He has had an excep-
tionally good run. and has done a lot
of it in Lake Lillian.
Emil Hedin was a pleasant caller at
WilImar Saturday and Sunday. What's
the attraction, Emil?
The coffee social which was held at
the hosptable home Of John Flann Sun
day evening, was we'll attended.
Services at the Christine church
Thanksgiving morning In the afternoon
after dinner there will be given a good
program.
Mrs. Alb. Bengtson has improved
from her late attack Of pneumonia
There will be services at the Chris
tine church on forenoon of Thanksgiv-
ing day. After the serving of dim, J.
there will be program given.
Alf. Hodgson, who has been employ ed
at Stewart since harvest, spent part of
last week visiting with the c. c. Ward
family. He leaves today for Canada,
where he will be employed in the boot
and shoe business with his brother
Success to you, A.!
The people of Lake Lillian and vicin-
ity gave surprise recently on Lars
Erickson who has been in Souht Dakota
for the last two years They donated
him a neat sum of money as a tokekn of
the seteem in which he is held. Lars
is the Lake Lillian store keeper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20

Haiberstadt-Two more German
efmen were killed here. Lieuten-
ant Altrichter was making fight in
= biplane, in which he carried an en-
gineer named Meyer, as q passenger,
when the motor suddenly stopped and
the aeroplane plunged to the ground
from height OF sixty feet. The
men were found dead in the shat
tered machine.
At q meeting of the Berlin medical
society Friedrich F. Friedman an
nounced the discovery Of what he be-
lieved to be practical cure for every
form Of tuberculosis. He exhibited
cured patients and declared that he
bad treated 682 cases by his method
with invariable improvement, and n
most invariable complete cures. Prom.
lnent physicians testified to successes
by this method in their own practice.
DR.. friedman injects living tubercle
baciln which had been rendered b.
hevolent.
The ultra-patriotic element IN Ger
many resents tho use in the German
language Of words of foreign origin.
Modern German ia full of English
words and they are being gradually
eliminated. "Kek" for cake" is the
newest publication. The firm of
hessrs. Leibnitz, who make over five
million cakes yearly, have altered at
an enormous cost all their huge post
ers throughout the country from
"cakes" into "keks."
The kaiser has now been q sports.
man for forty years, or since he was
. boy of Is, and during this period.
according to figures just issued. more
than 10000 pieces Of game of all
kinds. including a whale, have fallen
to his unerring aim. This il the
more remarkable since his majesty
has always been just as much OF 4
one-armed man as Lord Nelson BE-
came, and has no power in his bride
hand. But the strength Of one arm
has been absorbed by the other. and
. cordial handshake from him is like
the grasp Of wise.
The new Zeppelin airship. construct
cd for the navy, which Is designated
| Il l." Travelled over 1000 miles during
it's recent uninterrupted flight Of 80
hours. Details 40 to the speed ara
withheld, but It IL believed to be the
fastest airship in existence. The
Tagliche Rundschau points out that
II Hamburg had been the starting
place instead Of Friedrichshafen, II
/" could have crossed the North sea,
made observations over Dover and
Portsmouth. and returned to Hamburg
via London, and seeing that Il would
still have plenty Of benIine on board
Il could have made further excursions
extending several hours. over thu
most interesting places The m
tionalist organ adds that when nv
members Of the commissioa, Who wert
on board to make sure that the airshiI
fulfilled the requirements q 10 nava
authorities, arc replaced By more ben
zine and moro war implements, II,
usefulness 81 Il Y viii - apparent
q. Tna plan 6 70 aeEunan alpIelnmaa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20
After Big Game.

The following residents of Kandiyoh
county have taken out "big game" shoot
ing licenses and undoubtedly have join
ed the vast army (variously estimated
ing the northern woods to shoot deer:
J. A. Durham, Atwater
Conrad Iverson, Hawick.
William Knutson, Hawick.
E. ]. Hood, Hawick
John Doeskin, Raymond.
Grover Conright, Raymond.
Louis j. Kropp, Raymond.
Thorwald Peterson, Raymond.
T. TOrkelson. Belgrade.
G. J. Bjornberg, Willmar.
Fred Susens, Bird Island, Rt. 3.
Earl Martin. Spicer, Rt. 2.
Martin Shipstead, Georgeville.
Edwin Erickson, Kerkhoven, Rt. 3.
c. A. Halvorson, Willmar, Rt. s.
S. H. Stauffer, New London.
Robert Olson, New London.
Hugh McManus, Spicer
Jno. NJ. Walby, Norway Lake.
Hiding Nelson, Pennock, Rt. 2.
Tom TAFT, Atwater, Rt. S.
j. D. Henderson, Kandiyohi.
Oscar Gustrud, Spicer.
Arnold p. Anderson, Spicer.
e. J. EllingsOn, Pennock.
Harvey Carlson, Willmar.
r. w. Stanford, Willmar.
X. T. Otos, Willmar.
Charley G. Carlson, Willmar.
M. NJ. Parks, Willmar.
I. T. Cramer, Willmar.
A. l.. Smith, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20
Won by a travelling Man.

A large audience attended the enter
tainment given at the Bonde hall on
Monday evening by the American SUI
burbs Company Of Minneapolis. "A des-
criptive lecture on Northern Minnesota
and International Falls was given by
Mr.. Jones, secretary Of the company.
One hundred stereopticon views of
Northern Minnesota and early Mime
apolis and International Falls proved to
be very interesting and instructive
One Of the interesting features of the
evening was the deciding of the bean
jar contest. The judges were H. c. Han
sen, L. A. Tjosvold, E. P. Bjornberg. At
the close Of the entertainment the judges
decision was announced. They found the
jar held 1852 beans and the winner was
Jerome Pancake, a travelling salesman
of st. Paul, who guessed 1850.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20
A Birthday Surprise.

Miss Agnes Larson was given a hap
py surprise by about forty of her young
friends at her home on Benson avenue
Saturday evening. The occasion was
Miss Larson's birthday anniversary.
Games. and delicious refreshments con-
tributed to the evening hours of pleas
ure. The honored guest was presented
with a beautiful manicure set as a tok-
en- Of esteem and we'll wishes of many
such happy birthdays yet to come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20
POCKET MAPS
FOLDED IN STRONG COVERS

Il
State and Dominion Maps, Each 1oc;
3 for 25c.
State Of Minnesota.
Estate Of North Dakota.
Estate of South Dakota.
Estate of Montana.
Estate of Idaho.
Estate of Oregon.
Estate of Washington.
Estate of California.
-. Dominion of Canada.
Township and Village Maps.
(Folded in Strong Covers)
EACH Csc; FOR $1.O0.
Township of Arctander
Village Of Atwater.
Township of Burbank.
Township Of Colfax.
-. Township of Dovre.
:. Township of Edwards.
.. Township Of East Lake Lillian.
-. Township of Fahlun.
Township of tennessee.
=. Township of Green Lake.
Township Of Harrison.
Township of Holland.
Township Of Irving.
Township of Kandiyohi.
Village of Kandiyohi.
-. Township of Lake Andrew.
:. Township of Lake Elizabeth.
..Township Of Lake Lillian.
..Township of Mamre.
....Township of New London.
Village Of New London.
Township of Norway Lake
Villages of Pennock and Priam.
Village of Raymond.
..Tcwnship of Roseland.
Township Of Roseville.
...Village Of Spicer and Green Lake
Shores.
Township Of St. Johns.
Township Of Whitefeld.
Township Of Willmar.
FAVORITE SONGS.
Price Csc.
Collection Of fifty favorite songs
with music.
This offer only holds until supply IL
exhausted. No more township plat,
| like these can be secured after the above
are gone.
Check off what maps you want ant
| send clipping, with your remittance
and we will send them postpaid by re
! turn mail.
| TR1BuME PAINTING CO.,
Wi11mar, Ninnesot'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20
W. G. r. q. VIII Meet.

The Willmar Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold its next meeting
at the home of Mrs. w. D. Frederickson,
322 Seventh street N. next Tuesday af-
ternoon at O'clock. Mrs. M. T. Sand
BIO will be the leader on the topic Need
Of General Orphan Work. A cordial In
5Vttation to all the women Is extended. u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20

to take over the oil business Of that
country, thus stopping competition 81.
oil from this and other countries r
about to become a very live issue h.
tween the governments of Germany
and America Already the foundar
lions for a diplomatic contest have
been laid, and Mr.. Leishman. the
American ambassador, has put IDS
caveat to protect the rights of thosn6
people, which IL to be followed BY
more vigorous representations unless
the amendments to the projected Oh
monopoly bill, which the German GOV.
eminent now is making, shall serve
to render the measure less injm1ouo
to the industry in America. The
German government expects Ameei-
cans to assent to the measures adopt
ed by Germany along the lines Of tho
antitrust legislation in America N
has also very broadly intimated that
It might resent any attempt on the
part Of the American government 70
interfere in what It considers The
purely internal affairs Of Germany.
The Berlin weather Office announces
that it is ready to provide subscribesu
by means of the telephone with =
daily digest of weather conditions q
all parts of the world and with IT,
most expert forecast Of the next
twenty.four hours obtainable. The
terms are $3.75 month, or $1ea
quarter, which ensures . telepl0A
can daily between midday and
n., with the information stated. Gals
ut other hours can be arranged q
special terms. This step IL approved
by fruiters and grain. wood ard col
dealers, and others interested In CO.
neece with perishable mefchAndioo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20
A Toe Social.

The Monroe school, district No. 80
will give it's annual entertainment Fri
day evening, Nov. 80, at the school at
1:3O o'clock The ladies' toes will be
sold after the program. Refreshments
served by the ladies in the district. k.v-
erybody cordially welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20

BILE, Ulcer Of Stomach and Bowels, Con-
stipation and Rheumatism. omie Bubble
Block, Willmar, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20

Mrs. A. P. Hultberg entertained few
friends to d delicious luncheon at her
home on Becker avenue last Friday af-
ternOon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20

j. l.. Johnson won out for County Au-
ditOr in Renville county by 1866 major.
ity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20

Mrs. Victor J. Holmberg of Kandiyohi
spent few days in Willmar last week
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-20

The ladies of the church will give its
annual supper and sale in the town hall
at Kandiyohi next Tuesday, Nov. 26th
from o'clock on. Everybody welcome.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
WOMEN DECREE
ONLY HEALTHY
SHALL MARRY
California Federation Prepares
Many Bills for Legis-
hture
STATE LAW TO DEMAND
CERTIFICATES OF HEALTH
without II No License to Wed
Shall Be Issued.-Other
Reforms

San FRANCISCO. CAL. Dec. ~
The California Federation of Womens
clubs Ia going 10 see that posterity
Is well born. There may be some who
will say, What has posterity ever
done for met" But not the clubwom-
IN.
She is going to utilize the rather
roundabout means or the legislature
to revive the golden age when men
and women were physically perfect,
and sickness was considered dis
grace. She has talked "eugenics" for
! long time now, and still the race
goes on indiscriminately. and men and
women continue to fall In love and
marry regardless OF race. color or
previous condition of health. The
clubwomen believe that this is wrong,
and that the law OF the survival OF
the fittest should be applied, as It is
In the perpetuation OF the lower ami
mails and In horticulture.
10 this end. first Of all will come
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12

exception OF the bills providing Tor
training schools. no appropriations y.
money are asked. II certainly VIII
not require an appropriation 10 carry
out tho regime OF the health certlh'
cate of marriage, they argue.
Said Mrs. j. w. Orr, state president
OF the federation:
I'VE are all agreed and Thoroughly
In sympathy with the campaign TOT
the heal.h certificate. II has been
tried before. That is, measures nave
previously been put before the legis'
lature and turned down. One SUB
mitted last year by DR.. Snow. presi'
dent OF the state board OF health, was
defeated because II was too drasuc
II even provided that person addict
ed 10 alcohol or drugs should not os
granted marriage license. We VII
not ask for anything SO radical We
will simply name certain diseases
which the applicant must be free OF y
he would be given u license TO marry
And. OF course. the clerk who grants
the license cannot be Judge OF the
applicants health. Therefore 1t would
be necessary for him to present a doc
tors certificate"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12

launch. The teaching OF sex hygiene
in the normal schools was one or
these. The Introduction OF the sub
ject met with scant response, and IL
was finally dropped.
The few vening months have
made a vast difference In the point OF
view, and now IL would seem that the
delieacy Of discussing relations here
tofore ut.mentioned In mixed society
has been swept away, and that the
legislature Is 70 be RECALLED with sub
acts which the biennial blushed To
hear.
Here are few OF the things which
Mrs. Swan says were discussed at the
meeting and which were segregated
from a mass OF other considerations
TO present In the shape of bills before
the legislatures: Health certificate OF
marriage. joint guardianship, commun-
ity property, compensation for moth
ers, maternity homes, psychopathic
parole societies, minimum wage for
women, state registration for nurses
women's building at state fair. Iowa
Injunction and abatement act. state
training schools for girls. raising girls
majority to 81 years. ethical. vocation
al and hygienic training In public
schools. tuberculin test for dairies. to
compel fathers 10 support illegitimatt
children. protection OF children, gen
ernl conservation. and civil service re
form.
These are but few Of the things
which the women would realize. II Is
expected that the men also will have
few measures TO propose.
A notable thing about what the
women ere asking Is that. with the