davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
RUSH WORK On EXTENSION
OF POND WATER SYSTEM
FORCE OF MEN is ENGAGED ON
BOLIVIAN ADDITION
IMPROVEMENT

Excavating for the pond water eX-
tension in the Bollman addition be-
gan yesterday under the direction Of
superintendent of the water depart
ment, John Stetter. The pipe. 900
feet eight inches in diameter. is on the
grounds and two weeks should COM
plete the entire work The main will
be extended to Fulton and Iroquols
streets where a hydrant will be in
stalled. This will prove adequate pIo-
lection from fire to the entire north
end OF the village. Hitherto, a stretch
OF at least 1900 feet of hose was nee
essary 10 reach property in the Boil
mann addition through any part Of the
section will be reached with the lay
ing of not more than 500 feet when
the work is completed
With the tapping Of the main. it is
not improbable that request for an
alarm box in that vicinity will be
made This idea was conveyed at the
time the extension Was considered and
assurance Of consideration was given
The nearest alarm station. IS some dis
lance from the limits ana residents
feel that the absence Of the alarm
station may some time result In dis
aster ~ the same time it is not un-
likely that the council viii consider
the advisability Of removing Box 10
the fire station This matter has lone
been before the board and individual
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
lAuRIuM sREViTiEs.

John Murley, of Cleveland, has ar
rived in laurium To join his wife. who
has been visiting mere for the past two
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs Murey will leave
sunday Tor lshpeminE enroute to their
home. Mr. Mmley was formerly en-
eaeed as foreman FOR the Lakeside
Floral company.
Gordon II. Campbell left last night
for Chicago.
Thomas = Kemp of Painesdale was
Laurium visitor yesterday He viii
leave shortly for Dayton. -
Mr.. and Mrs j j. Moore ana chill
drcn. Lorena and Robert of superior,
are visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Sh"llman, "a Kear-
sarge street Mr.. and Mrs. Moore for
merry resided IN Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
LANDS TWO BIG BOUTS.
Promoter McCarey Signs Heavy and
lightweights.

Los Angeles, cal, Aug. S-Two "ets
of ring articles have been signed M
by Promoter McCarey
Tommy Burns, representing Arthur
Pelkey and Louis Parente. manager
of Charley Miller, met the local match
maker at the Angus hntel and signed
Tor the heavyweights to box twenty
rounds on the night Of September 30
Each manager posted a forfeit OF
$500 to go as appearance money
Burns announced that lac would can
eel Pslley's theatrical dates and have
his man here no later than Septem
Der |.
Also, Joe Rivers and Leach Gross
signed for their twenty round bout on
Labor Day, each man posting FOR
felt Of 81 900 for weight, IA rlngside,
and appearance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
WOULD UNLOAD ON HIGGINS.
Big League Managers Offer Big As
sortment Of Trades.

st. Louis. Mo, Aug, S.-Since the
publication of the story that the en-.
tire Cardinal team is on the trading
book, with the exception of Manager
Miller Huagins, big league teams in all
parts of the country have rushed for
ward with offers of trades of all kinds.
Pitchers, outfieIders, infielders ana
catchecs have been offered 10y the ear
load but as yet none of the manateis
who have so kindly come 10 the re-
lief of the crippled Cardinals nave
made offers that pleased Manager
Higgins. In fact, the majority ~
these offers were of such natur"
that they were scorned Immediately,
but il Is believed II won't be long ne
fore st. Louis has practically new
team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
REAL NAMES OF FIGHTERS.

While Ritchie, Joe Rivers and Leach
Cross. all of whom have been in the
public eye of late, fight under assum
cd names. In fact big percentage of
the more prominent scrappers use
stage names in the ring. Here is a
list of the headliners, giving their real
appelation:
Poe Rivers-Pose Rivero.
Tommy Burns-Noah Brusso
Stanley Ketchel was Stanislaus Kei-
cal.
Jim Flynn-Andrew IIaymer
Is. q Brown -Nalcntine Braun.
Willie Ritchio-Gcary +. \. Steffen.
Charley WEite--Charles Anchowit.
George Chip-tieorgc Chipulonis.
Wildcat Ferns Clarence McCubbins
Jack Britton-William j. Breslin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Laurium Department
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING.
Two Local Delegates Will Attend SEES
sion at Marquette.

siOn az
The annual convention OF the Swed-
ish League OF the Ishpeming district
will be HELD In Marquette commencing
Satur day August and ending Mon
day, August IL. Russell Johnson and
Miss Anllie Frisk left today to attend
the meeting This district embraces
all the congregations east as far as
the 500, west as far as Calumet and
south as far as Iron River and Iron
Mountain. one hundred and twenty
five delegates have signified their in
tenuons of being present At least
six hundred visitors are expected from
the neighboring congregations. Rev.
oscar Sandahl, OF the Marquette
Swedish Lutheran church is doing al
he can to make the convention a sue
cess in every detail
The convention opens Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock with a business
session and a supper will be served
10 all the delegates in the church
parlors at o'clock. At 1880 o'cloc6.
Saturday evening, an interesting pro
gram viii be given by the delegates.
After the program. a light reception
viii he given To the visiting delegates
by the local league.
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock, the
regular high mass service win be held
with communion services, at winch
the preparatory sermon of the gospel
for the day viii be preached by The
Rev. Fred Wyman, Of Ishpeming,
president Of the league. During the
service anthems viii be rendered by
the local choir Delegates and mem
Ders of the local church viii purtake
Of the communion at the high mass.
Al 1890 o'clock. dinner will be
served I'm the church parlors. witch
VIII be followed by "A program at 2:a0
o'clock supper will be served at .
o'clock and at Z: 80 in the evening. an
other program viii be rendered The
main feature OF this program viii BE
the jubilee cantata. whiCl has been
prepared and which will ne sung by
the Is1reming md Marquette choirs
together.
Prayer will be held Monday morn
ing at 20 o'clock. at which the dele
gates viii assemble for morning Gevo-
ton. After the devotion he day VIII
be- given up for picnic Which will be
held "a. Pressure isle and which will end
the convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

Of the ninth Engle walked, stole sec
ond and ON Speakers long hit to right
Geld scored the run which gave Bos-
ton the victory.
r II T.
81. Louis .......1OOOO25 sos 10 6
Boston ........,401002 OIL - .
Eatteries-Mtchell, Hamilton and
McAllister, Alexander; Anderson, Hail.
Leonard and Carrigan. Two-base hits
Hooper C2), Jauvris, Boston; Austin,
Shotton, st. Louis. Three-base hit
Lewis, Boston.
New York y, Y. Aug. S.--New York
cvcned up the series with Detroit yes
tcrday by winning the last game
Chances Young left handler. Schulz
uutpltched the veteran Lake The Yam
KEGS used two Texas league recruits
Cook, an outielder, made TWO singles
and double in four times up. Williams
played a sensational game at first and
alsc hit long home run
r II l.
Detroit .........1 00000000-l 3 .
New York .......0 0"OOO12N-5 10 1
Ratteries-l.akc, Hail and Stanage,
Mckee; schulz and Goss.tt Two
base hits-Knisht Hart2ell, cook, New
York; Stanage, Detroit Home run
Williams, New York,
WASHINGTON, ID. -. Aug. S.-Chicago
made it three out Of four by winning
from Washington yesterday. Washing
tnp tIaN,1 ,,,fcnra I,T, ip tb. Rald E',,ir-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
DIDN'T KNOW THIRD UMP.
Another Version OF Story Told About
Pima Bodie.

Here's a new version of an OLD one
told on Ping Bodie: Ping was riding
on street ear with a fellow White
Sox. They were looking over the box
scores Of the previous days game in
the morning paper Finally Ping
spoke up: 1T says here, Umpires,
Messrs. Evans and sheridan saw
Evans and Sheridan but / never got
a flash at that guy, Messrs."
He was the outfield umpire" an
swered Bodies companion. Didn't
YOU see him out there at the score
board?'
"Oh, was that the dub" replied
Ping. well, he didn't make any de
cisions."
There weren't any close plays in
the outfield yesterday" replied the
other. That's why"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
BACK ON THE BISHOP.

Dr p. :. Henson once delivered his
lecture on Fools" at the New York
Chdutauqua In introducing him
Bishop Vincent said
Ladies and gentlemen. We are now
To listen 10 a lecture on Fools by one"
the audience broke into a roar of
laughter and after IL had died away
bishop Vincent added-"of the most
brilliau men in America"
Dr Hensen rose and with a genial
smile said ladies and gentlemen.
am not SO great a fool as Bishop
Ninceat' '-another roar of laughter.
after which the speaker added
would have YOU believe Judge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
MAN EATING RACE HORSE.

THE meanest horse ON the trah'
Circuit" is what some say of Dillar'
s.. the newest man eater. plilaTu -
raced nj Grand Rapids but before he
started he lit finer from a nclsh-
boring groom who had volunteered ID
assist in getting the horse ready
tow DAVIS before billiard had snippei
A finger from his own groom. Nhile
on haIf-mile track it is said the
horse reached over the fence ana OH
+, man in the arm, breaking II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
SOME BRITISH HUMOR.

London. Aug, S-Punchs cartoon
this week depicts Uncle sam carrying
a yatca. u polo stick and a tennis rae
quet and talking to John Bull who "
ton reads:
Uncle Sam-Say. John. what's
your game nyway--cricket? Wei,
see here. mail me a copy of the rules
with the dat, Of the next Information
al championship. I'm crazy on cups.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
HELPS OLD BALL PLAYER.
Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania Hands
Out Fine Commission

Harrisburg Pa. Aug, S.-Gov John
X Tener today gave a substantial re-
ward to n cumrade of his old baseball
days when he appointed George WOOD
once member of the Philadelphia
national league team anc a mighty
outfielder and hitter. marshal of the
new public service commission.
Gov. Tener and Wood have been
friends ever since their ball playine
davs In the course of which both wer
with the Chicago Nationals on tri2
around the world Woods salary IS
$4,000 a. year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
MULLlN JUMPS CONTRACT.
Failure to Show Form Believed to
Have Discouraged Him.

George Mulln. the veteran pitcher
who was sold by Detroit To Washing
ton AMI in turn sent from the Nation
ais To Montreal in the International
league. has jumped the latter club aud
has been suspended.
Mulhn won one game and lost two
while with the Royals and ii is oe-
lieved that he became discouraged.
The pitcher worked very hard i'm
Gulfport during the past spring GEL
ting himself i'm fine physical trim and
il is believed that his inability To re-
gain his winning form caused him To
leave the game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National LEAGUE.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. S.--St. Louis
! defeated Brooklyn here yesterday, al
! though the victory was not well earned.
Aliens wild throw to first base in the
opening inning paved the way for the
home teams victory.
r II T.
! Brooklyn ,......O11OOO 10000 /
81. Louis .......3 0000000X-3 : u
Batleries-Allen and Miller; Griner
and Hildebrand Threeb base hit --
Kirkpatrick, Brooklyn. Home run
Allen. Brooklyn.
Chicago, H., Aug. S.-Pitcher I'D
Stack, recently obtained from Brooklyn
in the trade for Ed Reulbach, made his
debut in a Chicago uniform yesterday
and held Philadelphia TO four hits Of
which two were hunts, and the locals
won.
r III T.
Philadelphia ...OOO1OOOO1-2 1
Chicago ........02 0O021OX-5 s .
Batteries Seaton, Mayer and Kill
Ter. Howley; Stack and Archer Two
base -knabe. Lobcrt. Philadelphia
Three base hits-Wnliams, Leach. Chi
cago.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. S.-Wagner's
pretty base running in the tenth drew
a wild throw from Catcher Clymer
yesterday ana Pittsburgh won from
Boston. Wagner was on first with two
uut when Miller singled to center
Carelessly he iauntcd down 10 second
and as Clymer changed his mind about
buryine the ball to third Wagner
sprinted for that base. Clymer threw
the bah over the third baseman's head
and Wagner scored.
r II f.
Boston .......,.012O 0O00O-3 II 3
Pittsburgh .2OO10OO01-4 = 3
Batteries Hess ana Brown; Robin
son, ramntz and Gibson, Two-bese
hits smith Brown. Boston Three
base hits-Lord Sweeney, Boston.
Cincinnati. ohio Aug S.New York
batted out victory over Cincinnati
in the ninth inning yesterday. rp to
that inniHs it was pitchers battle be-
tween Marquard and Johnson. john
son retired in favor of a pinch-hitter.
Brown, who relieved him, was not
equal 10 the occasion.
r IL T.
New York ......0. 0000O014-5 0
Cincinnati .....,1O0O0O1 00-2 /
Batteries Matquard, Fromme aud
Wilson. Hartley. Johnson, Brown and
King. Three-base hit-Bescher, Cin-
cinnati
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
..":.:...:~:..,...:.:....:.:.':.;..;....::.:..:..
TAKES ARM OUT OF
SPLINTS; PITCHES A
NO-HiT BALL GAME.


PittSfield, Mass, Aug, S,-William
/. Smith, of the Piustield Eastern
association baseball club, who took an
injured arm out Of splints recently,
pitched a no-hit game against Wat
erhury, the next day shutting the Wis
tors out to o.
Smith did not give pass aud
struck out six men. only three Wa
,rbury players saw first all on cr-
rors.
Smith came here from the Mem
phis club Of the Southern league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
CUBS BUY STEWART.

chicago. M. Aug, S.-The Chicago
Nationals today purchased ontfieidef
Charles Stewart from the indianapolis
American Association, clup "''"'.''
is 10 repor, to the local club at inc
end of the week. The purchase pr'ce
was not announced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
AN UNUSUAL RECORD.
Wingo Steals Three Bases in Inning
First in 67 Games.

This Is one of the pecuisr Incl
dents 10 Ivey Wingo's base stealing
record this year II required G. game"
for him TO swipe three sacks and last
"Wednesday afternoon he performed
the feat of stealing three bases in til"
second inning.
For the remainder of 1913 MANAGER
Higgins, of the Cardinals, Will keep
Wingo behind the bat because h
hasn't worthy successor bst ii
wouldn't be surprising if i'm 1914 Nuy
will flash forth as an outfielder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
American LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug S.-The Sc
ries between Philadelphia and Cleve-
To one when Cleveland was defeated
here yesterday Baker in four trips to
the plate made two doubles and a sin
gle ana drew a pass. lie scored two
runs himself and drove i'm three more.
X IL r.
cleveland .......2OOOOOOIO 9 I
Philadelphia ....01200i0 3x-7 l
Batteries Mitchell, Falkenberg and
pNcill. Carisch. Bender and Schang.
Two base hits Baker CD, Philadel-
phia.
Boston, Mass, Aug S.-With the
score tied and one out in the last half
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
American Association.

Columbus, Z: Milwaukee, 4
Toledo. Z; 81. Paul. q.
Indianapolis. =; Minneapolis. / first
game
indianapolis, .; Minneapolis. .: sec
ond gamt; twelve innings. darkness.
Kansas City, e. Louisville. 8.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
American League.

Cleveland al Washington.
CHICAGO at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
American League.
TODAY'S GAM e s.
National League.

Roston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

state of Illinois win soon celebrate
Tooth anniversary Of admission 60 the
union.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

st, Louis, Mo, Aug. S.-St Louis
defeated Brooklyn here yesterday. al
though the victory was not well earned
Aliens wild throw to first base in the
opening inning paved the way for the
home teams victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
SELettUrs Te &C Ga111,tthi~ Grcx

am a working girl. and a church
member. az well. and like 10 80
10 church as we'll a. any one. and
think every one should 20. but
agree with you that good dance
does no one any harm Girls do
not as general rule. take their
first step on the downward path
through the dance hall. but through
their employer WHY Because
they are not paid enough 10 live
decently
have a sister who Ga n stenog.
rnpher. working sometimes for
three or four lawyers. and receives
s. q week n she didn't have q
home to 80 %. what would she dor
have applied for positions, sew.
eral times. IN our own department
stores. and when found out the
wages paid Ga dollar a day aud
lessl. I would ask how I Was ex.
pected TO live on that. Well the
manager would say. you are a nice
looking girl. Il wouldn't be difficult
for sou 10 earn your living
Haven't you n man friend or two7"
Nice insult. Isn't ~ or sometimes
they would AJAX u lived at home
and. Of course. II didn't. wouldn't
get tho job
Yet the same men viii hand out
SIS or $50 every once In while 10
help a church along or send for.
elFn missionaries whom they need
that money RICH, here at home.
The heather are 20 far advanced
that they are coming over 20 Amer
lea 10 teach the Americans now
I Then our good citizen Will wonder
Why we have so many bad girls.
when they are helping as much as
they can 70 make them bad
Our churches could Improve a
whole lot. too. IN the social line. I
have seen arls come into our own
church. and iust because they were
not dressed aH nicely as others. or
couldn't put as much money into
tho contribution Dor. they got the
cold shoulder And this IA an.
other reason they 80 away and go
20 The motion picture shows and
the bad instead OF the church.
So think n our employers viii
Fopen their eyes n little. they viii
see whore they can help the work.
INK girls from going astray.
Hoping for better results. ] am.
JUST 4 WORKING GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
GOOD" BACHELOR BOYS.
READ Tf4lSi

Dear Miss Grey: The letter from
&C. W n" IN Saturdays paper In.
toreHted me much. True, there are
few young men who are not
"mushy." but their number Ia so
pitifully small that when we girls
meet one. we term them refresh.
ing"
There are many true. sensible
girls who heartily dislike silly
spoonlng and | am sorry c w. H.
has not met them. He says we
have no interest In good. clean
friendship and sensible converse
ton. As one OF many other girls
| will tell him what things I'LL up
my life.
At 90. I am keeping house for
four. getting my education. max
ing my own clothes and my sisters
beside my orchestra work and IRE.
quent entertaining I think ! can
discuss. more or less comprehen.
siyely. the anti.alien land bill. the
standing OF the Northwestern
league or the green hat with the
bow at the back-and I'm judged
an excellent cook.
have come TO the conclusion
that a girls natural desire 70 please
a boy results in her being insin
cere and foolish. because she thinks
that Is her cue II fellow treats
girl with frank friendliness, talks
to her sensibly on topics OF inter
est. he will find her capacities for
I a ,rr,t,4afh.s ana Updarat n rJfn~ vtbtnb
otherwise he would never have dis
covered II &C. W. H." will follow
my suggestion. I'm sure he will
change his opinion OF femininity
Sis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

you do, but the manner In
which you study. Cultivate
concentration; 10 10 the stu
dents key 10 success.
N IL 10 not convenient 20 study
IN the morning, study say
twenty minutes or haif an
hour each evening and put your
whole mind into what you are
studying. You should see,
hear or know nothing OF what
10 going on about you.
Eat plain. wholesome food,
drink az much pure water az
posi- bic. sleep az leas, eight
hours. exercise freely In the
open air and last. but not leas,
do not worry. DO your beet
each day. for tina, 10 all any Of
us can dc.
advise your parents 20 have
you examined BY a first class
physician as II Is possible you
have adenoida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
Goodby Kisses
to Cost 2 Cents

LONDON. May i2.-Bidding
adiou to friends In future at a Lon.
don railway terminus will cost
cents.
THIS innovation went into effect
yesterday. az Waterloo station.
where sweethearts, relatives and
friends who came 10 kiss and hand
shake and shout Don't forget TO
writel" through the windows OF
trains. found the barriers up and
had their attention drawn &c auto
matte boxes. from which they were
required to purchase "good-by''
tickets before being allowed on the
platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
Second Avenue and Pike Street
The MaoDougaII-Southwick Co
WARNING EXPOSEPLEASES

BERLIN. May i2-Coneratula-
tory letters arc being received from
socialist ORGANIZATIONS by DR.. Karl
Liebknecht, whose recent revela.
tion In the relchstag concerning
the armament war ring" caused
an international sensation.
Il am instructed 20 offer you the
sincere thanks and congratulations
OF the British socialist party.
writes the secretary OF that organ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
Here you have theml

Here you have theml
Pockets, real pockets
Martha Armand has Just sent
over from Paris a tailored suit
Of striped gray suede cloth.
The skirt is perfectly plain and
fitted with pockets. The short
coat embroidered vest Is belted
with patent leather. Almost all
women, young and old, will well
come the comfort Of the
pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
PRACTICE CONCENTRATION

Dear Miss Grey; am a girl who
does not get along very we'll al
school Ms brothers and sisters
do excellent work. and have tried
hard. sitting up Nights until mid.
night. studying. but ! get low
grades
I once heard OF a kind Of drug
or medicine which stimulates a
persons mind and helps him TO
think. but I do not know what Il Is.
n you know OF anything VIII you
please tell me- II not. ] think !
would rather take poison than have
things 80 on as they have been
LUCY.
A.-First OF alt. Danish from
your mind fer good all thoughts
Of taking poison, for BY 80
doing you will no, lessen your
troubles.
know Of no such drug and
N did ! would not tell you Of
u. for any stinrulsn, does more
harm than good. ~ only
strengthens for the time being
and WREN the influences has
worn of leaves the system, IN a
very bad condition.
DO not sit up late and study;
ten o'clock 10 az late as you
should ever study. Try thls
method for \ short time and
see II you don't get along bet
ter. Go TO bed early a, night
ard get up early In the morning
and study for an hour or so
when your mind 10 fresh. u
10 not the amount OF studying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

membership In this school. II
is = good work.
And maybe The Star can
help.
To make possible the having
OF better bahles--to show Sc
attic mothers how u can be
aone--The Star has lust con
traeted with Or. Margaret
Naupel Clark, the famous ma.
tlonal K.atlatieian OF the
Babies Health Contest Asso-
eiation." 10 write W series
Of articles on "how to Have
Better Babies"
Or. Clark lives In Iowa. She
has f1ert her life In studying
nothing but babies. Some per
sons say she knows more about
babies than any other woman
allve--na think she knows az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

much. anyway
In Iowa Or. Clark 10 the
guiding spirit In the famous
Iowa movement for "BETTER
BABIES"--the movement that
IL bound 20 become national be-
cause women everywhere arc
seeing that u 10 something good
for their chlidrsn--and that,
we'll. that 10 what mothers are
for. isn't ~
Or. Clark has formulated for
the mothers Of iowa . simple
plan by which any mother can
Improve the standard and
health OF her baby.
NOW SHE is GOING TO
TELL IT TO YoUi
Or. Clark Will tell the moth.
ers Of Seattle how 20 care for
their babies through the first