davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
AWARDED
I0BALL TEAMS.
The Washington Herald to
Outfit Ten Teams with
Good Uniforms.
TO TAKE MEASUREMENTS
Members Of Winning Mines to Re-
port to the Contest Editor
Today.
HERE ARE THE w1sEERs.

After strenuous week of checking and
verifying coupons and subscriptions, the
Contest Editor Is able to announce the
winners in the Uniform Contest
+ The ten teams which received the great
est number of votes will be awarded ten
complete outfits each at the expense of
The Herald.
The Petworth Cubs, under the aegress-
i've leadership of Capt NJ. Junghans,
finished first. with a total of 147.S votes
The Potomac A. c., from the southeast
section. ran second with over IS. 900 votes.
Capt Saul Goldberg piloted the Regent
A. c. Into third place. leading the Brook
land Recruits by over loo votes. The
Peabody Juniors. by great hustling dur
ing the closing weeks of the contest. roll
ed up a total OF $3.50 votes. and finished
fifth. The Linworth Juniors. the Pirates,
the Senators. Yankee A c., and the
Trinity A. C. finished in the order named.
last-named lsa5 votes.
To Measure Players.
The Contest Editor would like to have
the captains and members Of the winning
teams call at The Herald once tomorrow
afternoon after O'Clock to have all
members measured for their uniforms so
they can be delivered at the earliest
possible date. BY having all teams
measured at the same time will greatly
facilitate matters. Il -
The special prizes Of two American
League basebaiis for the two teams turn
ing in the greatest number of subscr. .p-
tions during the final week of the lon-
test were won by the Peabody Jrniors
and the Linworth Juniors.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Williams CLAIM
IS DNDISPUTED
Boxing Critics Say Baltimore
Battler Is Best IN the
Country.
TITLE WAS IN DISPUTE
First Time IN Many Years Bantam
weight Championship Has
Been Undecided
TITLE WAS IN DISPUTE

Kid williams. Of Baltimore, who dis
patched Johnny Coulon In quick time al
Tom McCarey's arena in Vernon last
Tuesday night, Is generally recognized
as the bantam-weisht champion. 1t il
the FIRST time in several years that there
has been a real leader Of the class. Cou-
Ions claim To the title was disputed, but
now all agree that the Baltimore boy Is
the best man OF his weight In this coun-
try.
Coulon's title never was clear. Jimmy
Walsh disputed 1t. but Coulon never
would consent to a meeting with the
local boxer. A hitch over weight kept
them apart. Walsh insisted that the
bantam-welsht limit was one thing and
Coulon another. But some experts de-
cided that Coulon was the class leader,
and when Walsh retired the Chicago
boy then had a clear field.
Coulon claimed the title by virtue Of
victory over Kid Murphy of New
York Murphy SPARED preliminaries In
this city several years ago. but he never
set the world afire by any of his per-
formances. Coulon disposed of Murphy
in five rounds and then he claimed the
title Murphy never weighed more than
l05 pounds.
Title Much In Disp.te.
Since Jimmy Barry retired. shortly
after Walter Croot died following an
engagement with him in England, the
title often has been in abeyance and the
fans at last are gratified to think thar
there Is genuine champion When
Barry quit Casper Leon of New York
claimed the title.
But before he gave up the game
Barry fought Leon three times, his last
bout with him being a twenty-round
event at Davenport, Iowa Like the nre-
ceding matches. II resulted in a draw.
Leon did not retain the title long. how
ever. for Terry McGovern dropped him
in twelve rounds McGoyern out.rex ,bs
class and it passed to Harry Forbes
Forbes in turn was beaten by Frank.
Nell. and Frankie went abroad in IsD,
and was outpointed in twenty rounds al
club in London by Joey Bowker.
Owner-hip QaestIoned.
Since that time the question of owner
ship has been a subject for more or les.
discussion Neil still claimed the Ameri-
can title and this Jimmy Walsh con-
tended was forfeited to him by Neil.
Neil steadily lost and in a few wears
dropped out Of sight So far as the ring
is concerned
Williams Is a strong and sturdy ner-
fcrmer- Fans who have seen him ALI
declare that he Is best fitted to wear
the championship mantle of his class
HIS record Is long one and like Joe
Cans. who reisned supreme in the light
weight division up to the time Ill health
ruined his prospects. he has won in a
clear-cut manner. In most of his en-
gagements his opponents have gone
down Tor the count Williams is not yer
t~enty-one years of age. Properly
handled he should retain his recently
acquired title for several years
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Rms-Arnold. Mertz C0. Beatty ~, Gri,s,n,
MeGrew. h coc. Head. winstead. Thompson g.
Doienan 90. Delehanty t2l Yerkes. Earned nuns
81 Paul. s; Mount Pleasant . Flrs, base hy
errors-Mount Pleasant. l. Left on b.s-s-s, Paul
y Mount Pleasant. J. First base on balls-Of Cos
); on Beatty. i; od Thompson. 6. Innings pitched
BY Coe % Beatty. -: by Arnold ~ Hits
made-0f Coe. 10: on Beatty .; on Arnold. i
Struck out-By Coe. 9: By Thompson. l. Home
runs-DolemAn t9. Beatty rhree-base hits-Mertr,
Ferguson, Delahunt- Two-base htts-Thompsoa,
Lynch. ferkeS Sacrifices hits-Doiemzn Yerses
Gnsson Stolen bases-r Thompson Delahunt ~.
ferkes. Arnold, Mertz -. Beatty. Gnsscm. Ne
Grew t9. Ferguson t9. Double play-Cullen TO
Beatty 70 Linkins- Hit By pitcher-By Beatty CTfb-
betts). Wild pitches-By Beatty Cs) Passed bali
Doicman- Balk-Coe. Umpire-Nr w. R. WOOD
ward Time Of gane-i hour and I5 minritea
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
POTOMAC LEAGUE TO
HOLD BIG CARNIVAL
Randle Park to Be Scene of -Four
Nights of Pleasure-Grifmen
to Be Present.

The directors and managers of the
Potomac League are planning a monster
benefit for the purpose of paying off the
large Indebtedness which the circuit is
carrying from the improvements made
on the playing field. and IL the present
program is put through the followers of
the games across the river are assured
a carnival with many different attrac-
tions and novelties.
Randle Park at Congress Heights has
been selected TO hold this carnival and
as the program calls for four different
nights, with each having an added at
traction, nothing but success is looked
for by the directors.
The opening night will. be laid aside
for the Eastern and Shamrock teams,
and it will be up to the navy yard clubs
to furnish the entertainment. Fairlawn
ard Oxon Hill are slated to look after
affairs on the second evening" while the
third night will be taken care of by the
players Of the Congress Heights and
Government Hospital teams.
In the getaway performance Clark Grif-
fifth and many of his band OF pennant
chasers will be the main attraction.
which will give the fans from on the
hill chance of seeing the Nationals in
everyday life.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
DOUBLE.HEADfR
NsERIEs TODAY
Empires Clash with; Forest
Service Nine IN Morning
Game Of Series
AT ANDREWS PARK
Berry b Whitmore Club Meets Temple
School at I:O O'clock This
Afternoon.
By wALkER X: coLsTos.

The second set of games Of the eiimina-
ton series Of the Independent cham
rionship of the District viii be played
today at Andrews Park, when the EN-
pire A. C. and the Forest Service clubs
viii clash at 1850 this morning, and
the Berry whitmore and Temple
school will fight at out at 1:3o O'Clock
this afternoon. Messrs. Belts 'and
Hughes will oficiate.
The series have proven to be one
Of the best elimination contests ever
promoted in this city. and good crowds
are assured the remainder of the games.
The schedule. as adopted, will be played
out as follows:
June a-Mornins Bureau of Standards Va
Araches; afternoon. Faimonts vs. Nationals.
June .S-Mornins. Bailssou vs.. LinSorshs; after
noon Lincolns Clarendon.
The remainder Of the schedule viii be announced
at the conclusion Of the games tomorrow and next
Sunday.
participate in the series:
Roster Of Clubs.
Lincoln L. CD Burrier. r. Bishon, R. Clayton.
W Carter W. Ferguson, F. Heck, W. Howard. W.
Hildetfsnd. ]. Hanley, a. Long. L. Mccarthy, g
Nelson T Couners. r. Ricketts,. ]. Prntz, L Sea-
bright, A. yandsrlip. and W. Zurnik.
Empire A. &C. Brooks, W. Brady, Daily FersIi-'
son, p. r. Heise Drice. ]. Helm. l. Exnahan. ].
Mulroe. Mcintosh, Munich. Potter Platz. shoemake:.
A. smith. J. Reason. and Williams
Forest Service A C.-Burrows. Downey Ennis,
Deitz Cpnes Ferguson. Henley. Hungerford. Jsni-
son. Lindstrom. Lamb. Morris. Newton. Owens.
TiIioyson. weisman. NJ. Wood. and v. Wood
Linworth A. C.-M Ceay, Harener. W. Luber. J.
Mccoy J. Knapps Oboylim. Owens. r. Stedmsn.
c. Rheinhardt. W. Rshs. h Stevens. r. Snyder. Z.
Skidn,ore L. Taylor. p Wright. and w. Thomas
Apach A. C-B Becker. NJ Becker. W. Brewer.
p Brewer. Csntwell. Dean. HAYDEN. Hunt. Clio
vsnnetti Kelly Moran, Mitchell W. Marcsron.
Murray, spzuldins. Smithsoo, ysrela, and S. john
scn-
Bridwer Christie. Donovan, Grissom. Green. bali.
Dalcy, Johnston. Mclaughlin. Murray. Pfiene-.
Reunoids. and Meyers.
Clarendon A. C-Bolen. Clements. G. Drucken-
miller Greenfield. Hsger. King. d. Kelly. r. John
ton ". Watt. Welsh, C. Won Herberies. and o.
Won HerberieS
National A. C-Deenan. ]. Green. Lemeric. Mey-
ers s. Marno. Rabbit L. Russo, T. Russo. j.
Thompson, W. Mcbride. yernstsin. NJ Wood. and
r. Zercga.
Tennrse A. C.-Cash, CrouIer. Gessford. Hancock
Hzpdley. s. Giddinss 7. Giddinss, Cusack, Hum
spilcer. Rawlings, Moore. and Tucker. -
Fsimounts-R. Hummer, Z. Tbompson. l.
Loomis. w. whitney. r. Gill. E. Docman. J.
sfatz. p. Hines r. smith. Beauers Shirley Flood.
u HeitmiTer. 7. oDonnelf J. Dodge. T. Dutton.
e .Suou5en. and G. Rawlings.
Bureau Of standards-Kaiser. Shannon. Jones.
Dyer. Peters. Sherry Thomas, Van Dusen. Bright.
Ahlboon. Creditor. Cleary, James. Waltenberg
kanerzss. Phelps. Thorne and Mcintosh.
Balston A. G-Murphy. Owens. C. Hull. Boswell.
Knott Evans. d. dill. Carroll Bryant. Miller.
r. Hieary. H. Hilleary Burroughs. Jarboe, Collins.
8. Hillcz-y, Forsythe, and smoot
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Manager Kelly. Confident His
Outfit Will Win the
Title.

The Eastern club. of the Potomac
League is still undefeated in a league
game. and Manager Robert Emmert Kelly
is confident his outfit will go through the
schedule without being beaten.
1--WE got a mighty sweet ball club,
said Kelly last night. '.and 1 expect to
not only win the championship in the
Potomac League, but to also win the
District title The boys are playing to-
gether well. and fighting for every game.
and are all working hard What more
dc you want. -
In Merit" Mitchell. the Eastern club
has a promising young hurler, a lad who
bids fair to develop into star of the
first water. Mitchell is nothing but q
youngster, but he has improved to such
an extent that he is being relied upon
to win many games for the Fasteners
who haye Buck Becker, a star hurler.
Buck Becker has been doing good work,
and while he has not regained his old
time form as yet, he is slowly coming
around, and with a little more work. will
be the Becker Of old.
Jimmy Donnoily is playing great ball
for the Emeralds in the Central League
The former star OF the Bankers is play
ing a great game in the field. and is also
hitting the old pill hard. When right
Donnolly is the best second baseman In
the city, but failure to play regularly
last year slowed him UP somewhat. NOW
that Jimmy Is in the game every day
watch him 60. .- -.
Pop" Kerper. that veteran Of all vet
Grams, is still the handy man on the
Ninth Street Christian Church club In
the East Washington Sunday SCHOOL
League. Pop" although catching for
more than twenty-five years, can still
peg with the best of EN-. Il am sull
the old pegser." said Pop" the other
day. -
Kerper is a big asset of the Ninth club.
He not only does good work behind the
bat, but can hit. and play the outheld.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Rans-Parker. Myer. Fennick C9. HAWKINS Cs,.
Anderson a. smms. Fsirfax. aiinkirs J. Ford
CO. Johnson. Mckinney tsl. ]. Thomas, Brooks
Addison spencer. VI. Thomas. First base by errors
-G. p. o.. .: Interior. J Left on bsses-G. r. o.
a; Intericr. g. First base on balls-0h Hawkins, 4;
on Thomas. I: of Ford l. Innings pitched BY
Hawkins. 9; b. Thomas. Z. by Ford. . Hits made
or Hawkins, IL cf Thomas. 10: OF Ford, 2 Struck
out-By Hawkins. S; by rhotnas q hy Ford L
Three-hass hit-McKinney. Two-has, hit-Brooks
Sacrifice fy-Haxkns Stolen bases-Fenrick tJ,
Haxkin, tg. Minkins. J. Fcri- Hit By pitcher-By
Thomas Z Pssse, balls Minkins, simms. Umpire
Mr. Harlcy
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

by the great race horse Main Sheet,
POS IA. There were horsemen who pre-
dicted that IL Corbin succeeded in get
ting this youngster to going even well.
the most credulous would have to admit
that the age of miracles had returned
But Corbin has got him on the way.
Main Gallant. physically. has improved
quite as much as Walnut Hail. He be-
longs to a fast and a game racing fam
ily. and one remarkable for early and
extreme speed of the championship kind.
Corbin has driven Grattan Girl in :SS IL
and q half in I:l3. The best asked Of
Pen Mar Belle is e:2T. but she is doing
well. Harry Hessler has Happy Rus
sell trotter in training that Corbin has
driven a mile in $40. and a quarter in 81
seconds. A Day Don Cozine mare, owned
by Norman Corbin has been driven a
mile in a:3o at the pace. bay three
year old Monocacy flly, owned by w. ID.
Osborn. of Frederick. has shown very
remarkable speed at the pace, while
Corbin has one of the same blood and
gait. owned by w. d. Clarkson, of
Hagerstown, that he has covered mile
with in 2:23.
Star Grattan, owned by W. T. Diet
rich, of Baltimore. has gone mile in
2:3 at the trot A big bay mare by Ad-
miral Dewey, 2:i3 3-t. has trotted mile
In the same notch. The fast Arrow Pat
chm, 2:l6, by The Patchin Boy. is also
in Corbin's stable. A black horse by
Willondale. owned by Mr.. Shoemaker.
of Green Spring Valley, has trotted a
mile in 2:40. Corbin expects to open his
campaign sometime in July, and his first
objective point will be Salem, N. J.
Corbin and his assistants like the Bed
ouins of the desert. live a tent life at the
park. We dined on cabbage and ham a
Ia Virginia. and while no wealthy water
was passed around the frugal board. the
pump was near at hand and in good
working, order.
w. E.. Miller has Mr.. Richardson. of
Prince George, and r. ]. Shirley. Of
lower Virginia. on his staff. But when
actual workouts are in order Miller In
person Is on the job with both feet. He
was absent on the day Of our visit. hence
there was no speed-making. Miller has
the strongest stable in the matter Of
speed he has ever owned. Jennie Blue
was sold to go South many months
ago. In her stead lis the quite promising
green PAGER Virginia Girl She has gone
mile In $50, a quarter in . seconds,
and 10 said to have paced an eighth for
Miller In Is seconds. Alice, in 2:o9 IA,
and Mary Ellen, 2:12 IA. have been all
lowed to 60 miles no better than 2:30.;
From now on to the shipment. they will
be lot down. each week,
: The stable story going the rounds 10
that Mary Ellen is fairly boiling over
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
DOUBLE. TARGETS.
SAIL FOR HAWAII

San Francisco. Cal. June 1a-Ten mem-
bers of the University Of California base
ball squad, comprising the same line-up
which won the championship from Stan
ford. sailed on the Luriine for Hawaii.
where they will play series OF twelve
genes with teams Of the Oahu League
Headed by. Coach James Schaeffer. the
team which left lines. up as follows:
Dodson. Afst base; Hayes. second base:
Rubke. shortstop: Gianeili. third base.
Sebastian. catcher; 0'Hara. right neld;
Gefkin and CHAIRMAN. pitchers -.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
:Nops and Gray Hook Up in
. Pitchers Battle in Central
League.
Photo by National Photo 60.

Kenilworth defeated the Spartans In
the Central Leasue yesterday. to l. 4
! Nops and Dolly Gray hooked up in
pitches duel In which Nops came out
on the long end of the score. Gray's sup
port faltered in the pinches and with his
own wildness forced over the winning
run in the fifth without allowing hit
Walker. In left field for. Kenilworth,
made the star play of the afternoon when
he caught Green's line drive, but he was
deprived of the out. and 1t went for a
hit, and Green crossed the plate with the
first run OF the game. Score: -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
REX A. C, PLAYS WHITE sox.

The Rex A. C. will cross bats with the
White Sox. Of Alexandra, on the latter's
diamond IN Alexandria. Va, today at
2:3o p. m King Cole viii toe the slao
for the local toys, with Dannie Hurd
behind the bat The Rex team defeated
the Aiexandrians in their last game. and
the latter club will do their best to
win this one.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
MT. PLEASANT TRIMS
ST. PAUL In SUGGEST
Doleman Features Game with Three
Home Runs-The Score
Is I3 to H..

Mount Pleasant defeated ST. Paul in a
slugfest in the Northwest Sunday School
League yesterday. u to IL.
Doggie Doleman. for the winners.
featured at bat, connecting for three
nome runs with man on base each time.
while the hitting and fielding of '.Coun
try Beatty featured for the losers
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
HARVARD OVERCOMES
LEAD AND WINS GAME
Whitney. Fourth-strins Twirler. Sent
to Mound and Cuts Down Penn's
Handicap. Winning. ] to 6.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Cambridge. Mass. June 13-After Ed
die Mahan. Harvard's most dependable
finger. has been found for four hits and
five runs in the third round Doc Sexton
sent wilmot Whitney. his fourth string
twirler. into action and the Crimson
nine were returned to winner
over the University Of Pennsylvania to-
day. Score:
Harvard. d............... o o . } o o x 10
Bstteries-Sayre and Schuert; AIAhsn. Whitney
and Waterman. Osborne. UmpireS-MeSsrs. oReily
and Lincoln.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
E.FORD HIGH GUN
AT ANALOSTAN SHOOT
Az, '.lso Runs Second in Doubles
in the Emmons Challenge
- Event.

E. W. Ford was high gum yesterday
afternoon at the weekly shoot of the
Analostan Gun Club as he broke ninety
one targets out of 100 in the singles and
killed nineteen birds out of twenty-four
In the doubles. Ford was second in the
Emmons' challenge event with forty-four
down out of fifty. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Spartans Lose
To keniiWorth
Eastern Club
Is Undefeated
MISS NARY BROWNE
>. WINS TENNIS TITLE

Philadelphla. June 13-Miss
Mary Browne, this afternooa de-
feated Mis- Marie Wagner, Of
New York. @ Ia, 81, hold
Ing her title ~ ehsnpien woman
tennis player Of the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
AMERICAN WINS PRIZE.

, London. June 11-Judge w. II. Moore.
Of New York. and Chicago. won further
honofs al the International Horse Show
today. when he secured the first prize
On Appointment In the class for patrsL :
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
SIGN TWO MEN.

rerre Haute, Ind, June 1a-smyth and
Gilmore. the latter from the New, Eng
land League, joined the Fort Wayne out
field here today. Tere Haute sold Pitcher
Dxchan to Waterloo. Iowa
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
INTERIOR, IL: G.. P. O., 10.

The Interior team whipped Government
Printing office in the Colored Depart
mental League in a hard-fought game.
Il to 10. Hard hitting and desperate
fielding prevailed on both sides. Score
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
FAIRLAwN WINS OUT.

Fairiavn trimmed the Oxon Hill team in
well-plsyed game In the Potomac
League, 3 to .. Lefty" Kuhnert pitched
giif-edse ball for the Anacostia boys,
allowing but one hit and tanning thir-
teen of the Maryland team. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Runs-Hager. Shoeheid. Harvey Hinwood, Kuh-
nert Lett on bzses-oxou HiE q: Fairiawn, 4.
fsrst base on beils-of Csrrico. 1; Oh Kuhnert. s.
struck out-By Csnico. 6: by Kuhnert. Il sacTihce
hits-Buscher ca. Stolen -bsses-wood Hasrr,
shoe6eid. Rowe 90. Passed bail-Hinwood. I'm
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Runs-Green. Snyder. Nors, FiTst hase by er
rors-Spartan. ]: Kenilvorth. l. Left bsses--
Spartan. s: Kenilworth. I. First base bslis-en
Gray. s.: of Nops. s. Struck out-By Gray II; by
Nops. Q. Sacrifice hits-Green, Nops. Sacrifice
hy-McCsrhy. Stolen hases-Green- Sullivan. Gran
ston, Sproesser. Walker. Hit b. ptteher-By Gray
Sproesser; by Nops, sproessr. wnd pitches
Nops. 1: Gray. Passed bsu-G;obel. Umpire
Capt. jenkins. Time Of gzme-l hour and Is min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
MOVES TO SPOKANE.

Spokane. Wash. June 13-W. c. Noyes,
pitcher. late OF the Boston National
League team. has been purchased by the
Spokane Northwestern League) club, He
win Join the team this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
PRINCETON TIGERS
DEFEATED BY YALE
President Wilson Sees Old Eli Admin.
lister Coat of Whitewash to Tune
of Z IN C)LTwo Hits 0H Gle

dent Wilson and 1000 alumni and friends
in the stands. the Tigers today lost the
second game of their series with Yale,
to 0. The Ellis played exceptional ball
and several times shut OF Princeton
scores with clever fielding. Gile pitched
an alright game for Yale and easily
outclassed Deyo and Wood. Of Prince
ton. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Houston is said ~ have an infielder
named Lemon. We presume he is used
extensively in the squeeze play.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Northwcst :. 5. League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Rosedale League. .

MsrANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

CoIor~d Departmental League.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-06
Health Is Wealth.

| wish knew and could give you a
formula by which everybody could Sc
cure an abundance of health without
cost.
wish | knew of means of turning
poverty into richness; dirt into cleanli-
ness; darkness into light. | wish there
were universally accessible means of
transforming excessive heat into mod
crane GOODNESS and bitter cold into gen.
tie armth-accissible to all without
money or labor cost.
It can't be done!
Takers of old, and perhaps some hon
est investigators, sought the philoso-
piers stone by means Of which base
metals might be transmitted into gold.
Dreamers had visions of a spring or
fountain through which only the energy
required to battle would secure perpet-
ual youth.
Moderns purchase gold bricks and
green goods seductively represented to
transmute small coin into fabulous
wealth.
Otherwise intelligent individuals still
persist in their efforts to secure a
wealth of health by penny expendi-
ture.
1t can't be done!
Somewhere or somehow you must
pay!
But the purchase need not be through
gold, silver and currency! Cash is but
a cheap and convenient medium of ex-
change.
Have not the brains and energy of
inventors transformed the energy of a
waste babbling brook into a mighty,
concentrated force to drive machines
and transform poverty into riches; dirt
into cleanliness; darkness into light?
That sounds like paradox, like a
contradiction; but it is not. Someone
pays when he gathers waste energy,
harnesses it and works it.
BY the expenditure of brain and mus
Gle energy, and by the expenditure of
money, people have robbed heat and
cold of large measure Of their suffer-
ing, disease and death. Inventive gen
Jus is making cleanliness and light rel
atively cheap, and the pauper of today
enjoys IuXuries beyond the reach of
kings century back
There is enough energy and wealth
going to waste all about US to make
health common property.
A nation which can provide for the
education of every citizen can and will
provide for the health of every citizen.
Cities which can build beautiful libra
ries and dignifed churches, can build
simple, clean hospitals and dispensaries.
If fire and violence can be robbed of
their terrors by we'll trained, well
equipped firemen and policemen, avoid
able disease and death can be robbed
of their terrors by we'll equipped san
itary squad.
But someone must payl