davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Gleanings of the Independents

the Dobson team. With Gransbsck. of La
ne F: % %s: rSy g. as
past, pas. second on oransback. who pitched won. on
The MentEomery County L~asue started
ssnd rs5sa fan. e.
s:' 4 ss' snn. sssn"s .ss.ss ss Il;
town won over conssohosks%. . to S"a D0'''',
s.mcss BACK @ so. H0uss Son II, Il. Nth sr!,
tSe IL ten si 'e:,Sn: :aS ardD1s g with s
sienton meets Dobson tonir rht Ie1na' az chsto to o.
Pleasant streets. e"u
rhs H,rsy teams are coming
70 csy Touehssons sSe IN SRsisSHIss.s RiSIsS. p,l2 lS
s%a ptesed s not s'sse fs s until the sssn
msae ms nniaSsr nmiSsr q changes and they worked
streets. CHIEF Hart will probabiy hSSI SHr1Se SSe
Another representative combination that
fTrni:hcd rm.,nca, pcSEant surprise was Donovan.
PsiI. for the better and ycsserdasy sds9'Ss handed lea
H.Hs:s W.. sss.d a"ss II a.Ssas S rsss ss
crably aitersd The ponovanss. wns ms,f soRSd Enrd
4 waSn%. KSsnd's r tn. evening at Forty.ninth and
at Fifty eighth and Walnut streets. bcsInniny
Mrr~hall u. Smith and Ardmore split sv.r
on tho weekend. The sporting goods ci,,h
won q 10 to- D decision on the home nsiS
saturday and lost at Ardmorc yesterday.
20 4 Ths feature .was the work OF Buck
Hanratty.. He has hit safely In his last nina
trj9s to the plate; nve times on Saturday y
and on four occasions yesterday.
1t. COLUMBIA ruined the opening of Nsrr,,,
by defeating Marty WOlfson's team. 10 X
In eleven innings. The home team tied thc
totals by rally In the ninth Which netted
three runs. but the Saints proved yictors IN
the eleventh. Tonight at Thirtieth street and
A. Harry weber's oxford street Sthi.tes
have boen winning consistently Their rec,
ord shows Victories In four game. played
last week. The scores are Media II Pvri.
tan l. Media 9. West Bsriin \; Media n
2, r e. All.stars ? and Media 2S. p. r.
Haddon Heishts opened tho season with
Ortents. OF Gloucester. and were beaten ou,
by to when the visitors staged a ninth
inning rally. Manager Ezra Hogan IAN
| nounccs that he will have two new face,
| in the lineup next week. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

THE North Phillies jumped in the
! limelight last week by reason OF
their good work. The uptowners handed
the Cressona Tigers a 9 to ! setback on
Saturday with "Sox" Scibold on the
bill. The former Mackian held the Wis
itors to q pair of hits, while the home
team massaged the offerings of Mat
thews for an even dozen. The Phils
uaveled to Cressona yesterday, but the
weather man was unkind. and rain pre-
vented the game. This evening they en-
tertain Frank Dessau's American Chain
gang from York. The Accos were at
ynester on Saturday and lost to Bris
Lords team In the opener there, @ to 5,
eleven ss-+ons. Jim Clancy will
oake his bow to North Philly fans THIS
evening. He turned In victory in the
sniS game he pitched ut Souderton.
=. y. South Philly Hebrew. are primed .or
asir meeting with shanahan at Thirteenth
s en- %f. Ss FSSsdsSSsp;s TS.S s.s.a s Placing
S'ctnisr ssS IA setback In their opening game
;nU tsS trayeed 70 Marcus Hook yesterday and
~ssosS pt0 to Sourn
70 70 runs. Johnny Castle will Likely use
esy lily Lloyd. who defeated Strawbrdge
win g e stSs'es Eaals SS..,iss. Es'' nomination
nr hurting duty. -
e Weiss and bis Nics,own warriors did
LEVY well over the weekend In two games
styed y. on alien soil On Saturday they took
sIsa ~. yesterday visited Francis x. Murphy at
~ re IN eight innings. 4 TO 8. Weiss only had
snnn,e %n regulars and was compelled TO work =
1s!d Tonight the most important clash Of
pN,,seaso fs season Is on :he program At Tenth ana
Ws.er' WS!!ler' where Nieetown ensages Htildale;
~ Sss''S n VIII give Spider Mason crack at
"a Lusk is In again. Tho rotund manager
assumed csarsc e Of u the a club to today. Luss has has
his plans, Three games scheduled will
rhursSay Tnss sTe Hsh A o9or ws
Friday, a, Harry T., MackeS Cub.
Two hits was all that Lit Brothers could
ss,urdas snd the ~ ao@ssa the ass
,neia psIna Play; ssn
Sso'e KILLINGS
IN Mnsidesburg ken: W It's winning streak by
Ypwsring the eolors Of unrtner "A, c.. OF
| b.ss"u' " y. Iue Hhue ttuIlu ~
sarkland yesterday. and with the summer
M ,Nssort lGds lead nv. 4 to 8, In their half OF
~ w. third. the game Was halted by rain. An
ssnnoormOus crowd saw he game, more than
IVY autos making the trip to Psrkland.
The South PhiLies engaged In three games
Suh IT. Agatha's. of brooklyn, over the
ssk'end. The locals won here ON satur.
~ 10 TO 2. and captured the hrst half
double header. In brooklyn yesterday.
sn: Lefty sterling. who has been
ssms sSansd by Msnager Rudolph. nni.hed the
!oi. Tonight at Broad and ,BIgIsr streets
~ i.aals,, i[nils engage TIE Y y. Navy An Stars.
issssSe Island viii 30 among the spscts.
~ naaasey Hayward. of pslanco. wishes d
g. 2Saosd that HE team defeated Burlington
asetvrlay TO IN ten Innings. Tksrs
wlI:sss s'sss Ss Y. 'SIiist 'SisHt issl ss ,ssss.i%; y Il
pais q soilsss isas shanssd ~ lygk d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
q. Pmlleo equanns Of 1851 sS Hsa finished
John F1nnP ant tthE ff,sfE#r ~ o.
Today's Scholastic Games
FREEMAN LEAGUE

FREEMAN LEAGUE
Northeast Field. 80.
JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE
Mitchell School at Tilden- acho0l.
Thomas School at Holmes SOhool.
JUNIOR HIGH vOLLEYBALL
Mitchell school at T1lden School.
Thomas School st Holmes school,
INTFERACADEMIC LEAGUE TENNIS
Germantown Academy W. Penn Charter
Queen Lane.
st. Luke's School ". Episcopal Academy.
Overbr0ok. .. .
TRACK
Haycrferd Schoel vs.. swarthmore Prep.
Swarthmofe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Scraps about Scrappers

Chick Kansa. :. back In phiisdslphia
With With frankie curley. Bobby Dilion li'uys says
tS
jssred by the audience.
Owen Kerasnd has become eonnseted with
HSt n MtoheI WITT R.rtsnG are ESws and
Maguire and Carey Truehart as tho bro.
motsrs. Joe Wsnke continues as Philadei-
Al yerbecken and Vincent Lopez meet in
the wind.Hp at fhe North NSSrthside Atlantic, City
tackle; Johnny y.,,S SamDi and OTIS Robinson t'"a
,thsr Hlng with HIS hsts. The South Phiis.
deiphia featherweight. one time one OF the
cievsSsst boxers % ac.r n thi5 n..sny city has been
nae Canada. May 2S. II will be tsn.
FOUNDER. Tommy plans to remain in Cana dn
'or the summer
now Us under the mana cement OF Eddie Ed.
ards, who also ls handing Mike kearns.
Snd9sstn Sws1sst Msrss Hanr. 'SSa Sa,smspS smsGpeS isht
Leo Reynolds. bantamwsisht. anu
yesk ClAnsy: New Castle light heavy
any one 81 his YeiEht. He l. opsn to to m..t meet
x. o. sansom ssrsssnt Ray Smith and Xd
II .! Y: ~ SJssS3ss S'. Sssso sor i~S s~
orhgh Sp$Hrs on pAoG WI;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
6 NORTHEAST HIGH STARS
DECLARED INELIGIBLE
Two.thlrds Of Baseball Team Under
Faculty Ban

Old Man Ineligibility has handed
Nrtheast High Schools baseball team
another defeat. In fact, the school
boys dread has wrecked the entire
team.
Reports were issued at the Eighth
street and Lehigh avenue institution
last Friday. And it has taken until
today for the boys to realize just what
happened.
From. now on, according to the cards,
Captain Boehringer, second base Keen
and Oberheidt. pitchers; Hiss ieft
field; Kraig. catcher, and Truze' smb.
stitute infielder, will watch the games
from the stands. Al of these boys are
under the faculty ban.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Boots and Saddle

Louisville. Ky, May 14.--The horses
appearing best in the races at Church
I'll Downs today follow:
First race, Grayson, May Bodine,
Come Die glamour; second, Merchant,
Virgo, Eyes of Youth; third. Poppye,
Pan, COrto; fourth, Paris Maid, Uncle
Yelo, Reep: fifth. Lowe entry, Jim
Daisy, Chacolet: sixth. Mcdowell
entry. Shower of Gold, Easter BELLS
seventh, British Maid, Lady Longfel- :
low, Richelieu. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
soccer Fan. Mourn Tommy o.yno,

Soccer fans of KsnslngtOn are mourning
ths, death Of Tommy Tommy, Gsy;HIor; l.y;H. who VIII be
cHsltsn avenue. tomorrow rnSrning dsynor.
ss inside left "a. recent years played many
HsSsrnisp Hsihickem spd New York SSip
ltsams. He died when about %. - o0ara(ed
sss ss:. sss ss ;sssss' 3 ssss ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
YEsTERpAY's RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YeS eHOAY0 neSSs'S
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philsss!os:; : g. ~ ssIss lOs,s. / u., ,nn,nx.,.
GSSs Sssto:- n = i.tsSurss. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
D' N::s'ns's.;o ash Il, c,s.:,:.' .:s:. '.,s...,.s a.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. ., Buffalo. g.. .
Newark. o. kocheStsc. 3.
Other teams were not ScheduIed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Oeleens. lOj Memphis. 4.
LITTLE Rock. q 6S,s Snsss.necSs:; Z. S.;.hx,,l. 9; l.
Other teams not schsSai:d.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NiGhss %ii~.Sisss:: Sis: II. III 5sifSiiIRio IsaissiIi:: io.
co'u"cS:Ss; T:isS:. Kin; SiinI;.snnsi.. snsrsii rain
EAsTERN LEAGUE
P'''''i4is; q A!s:s! !: !*::;.;s.;,z;, 2;
'S New '""ii: Haven. ., spr,nsn.,d. ..
TooAVs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
r""'otsH NsW York M % :. GSisaso,
Boston at Pitts6nrsh.,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81. Ieu'; b...JIt q s,h,lss:,Shls; Z; S.% Hs,..
o''se'''s csiesso Il MsTSs"hssa; ~ boston
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey S.S..E S,ss !. T TosS9sS; s,sss,...
" Baltimore Mt Buffalo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
AMERICAN GIRL LOSES
Mics Sherwood Eliminated From
Women's Golf In Enaland

! Sandwich. Eng. May 15.--(By A.
P.)--Niiss R0samond Sherwood, the
only American contestant, was elimi-
mated from the ladies' open golf cham
pi0nship tournament on the Princes
course In the opening round today.
Mrs. Fletcher. OF Wembley, defeated
her three up and two to 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
PRINCESS STARS AT NETS
Czech Player Shares Honors With
Mile. lenoIen at Brussels

Brussels, May 15.-Princess I.ebko.
wiczova of CxechO- -Slovakia. by defeat
ing Mrs. Satterthwaite, England, 60,
60, shared with Mile. Suzanne Leng-
led, the champion. the honors of the
second days play in the international
hard court tennis championship.
skill and the experts are of the opinion
that she may yet prove to be one of the
most formidable challengers for Mile.
Lenglen's title of Queen of the
Courts"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Noted Amateur o.,.m.n Dead

Asbury Park. N. j.. May 10. = John
o. Regain. one Of the most noted amateur
playing handbali at his home here yesterday.
He wits sixty-one years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
carpentI.r Return. unnotleed

PaPia. May l5.-Georges Carpenter. the
world . hight heavyweight hampton pugilst.
returned TO Paris last night from London.
where las. week y ksIHSSse;.sSy defended
turn Of the puEilist was virtually unno-
ticed. Only a few personal friends were at
the station to greet him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
RattaIIna Joh noon Arrestsd

WeHttis!d. Mass. May i5.--David Lesser
and F19rine Petta. boxer known "a Hat
srvvssisS v here ana hsid Ser Il: iy.dssci
~: 'Ss:;,;srs s's:S M: as y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
roDAY's INDEPENDENT GAMES

TODAY's INDEPENDENT GAMES
American Chain at Nefth Phillies. Feufth
and W1n90hOcktng atfeeta.
Ford n Keudlg ot Donovan y AHmerOnSs
FoFty.ninth ana Walnut streees.
eishth Ward. TweniS -hfth street and snysF
Hfiiiiidsie at Nicetewn. Tenth and Butier
PhiiSdelphia Terminal at Hsry A.
MNekey. Forty-Seysnfh end spruoe .treeu
Medis q Merrill. Thirtteth street ane Co
'' West berlin at rennsylvania Rs.irsad
shsnahnn At South Philly Hebrews. Thir-
tecn(h and johnson stIeets.
NJ. y. Smith at WllmlnGtcp.
CSbsn stsIS y, Philsdsphis Re'ai stars.
u. 4, Navy All stara at South Phiiadei-
phia broad and B,ser streets.
StonehurMt nt kenelngton. Frankfofd ave.
DcSson st stenton r. C.. Chew and
Ham Hank and frust Ieasus-Proviaent Lse
and Trust COMPANY W. Commcfc!al Irqss
Company, Eishteenth ond Rockland streees,
National Bank and Trust l<cague-tnfasd
Trust Company VI. Federal Reserve Bank.
rfh fsnns,lvanis Ra.l.osa Lsa.pe,m;Ausites sf
Rsvenue 70. guperlntendent Of Car Service.
at Forty-fourth street md Psskside avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

JACK Clancy. New Castle ljght heavv
weight. has been Anxious to, hook, up with
x. 20. SAMSON. Sergeant Ray Smith and Xd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

J .Tbesl ere lstfsy. y the sports dcpartmen
iins and Eddit Naa6S, "A ~, - - y y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

Stenton split even in a double bill, with
the Baltimore Black Sox. II won the Grst
n ten Isessions: 8 to 2. with LIE Powell on
the hill and dropped the second, 9to a
Sienton meets Dobson tonight at Chew and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
D0RNIT0RY BURNS
AT OXFORD COLLEGE

OXFORD, Ohio, March 3--Fire orig
mating in an overheated furnace de-
streyed Fenton House dormitory
fer women. and endangered the lives
OF many Young women and faculty
members Thursday morning.
DR. Clara Schneider. faculty member,
was aroused from her slumber and es
capped in scanty attire. Miss Marcia
Watkins. Patassala, Ohio, distinguish
cd herself as heroine when she car
ried Miss Rodman Hayes, Bloomfield
Ky, down a flight of stairs. Miss
Mary Lake, of Springfield, KY, ard
Miss Ruby Richardson. Cincinnati,
were assisted by firemen from sec
end story window They were nearly
suffocated by smoke. Three others
escaped down ladder held by Louis
Rockhold, workman.
A number of young women lost
all their personal belongings, althoush
nearly all the furnishings were sal
vaged
Members of Delta Epsilon frater-
nifty, Miami university, whose chapter
house is across the street from Fenton
House, assisted in saving property.
Miss Marie Lecuyer, professor oil
French. lost heavily, as did also Miss
Madeline Bryant, violin Instructor.
Two valuable Violins, however, be
longing to Miss Bryant, were saved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
PARIS Is AWAITING
OUTCOME OF DISPUTE
over PAPERS POLICY
fRv Associated Pressl

fBy Associated PreSSl
PARIS, March 3.-All Paris is await
ing the outcome of an effort by Louis
I.atzarus. retiring editor in CHIEF OF
the FIGARO, to obtain satisfaction IRON
the new editors of the newspapers 1or
the initial editorial. to which ne look
offense.
NJ. Latzarus first challenged Alfred
Capus, but the latter. who Is 6f years
old, told NJ Latzarus' seconds ne had
long ceased to be even amused py sucn
challenges and that, anyway, 1t was
customary that the younger man
should be challenged when two were
Jointly involved referring to MARQUIS
Robert De Flers, aged 50,his co-editor
Later when the Marquis heard OF
the incident. he promptly sent his sec
ends to NJ. Latzarus, who has not yet
replied, as far as known. Both Nj.
Capus and the Marquis De Flers are
members OF the French academy, and
the former is we'll known as drama
fist.
The Figaro an influential morning
newspaper was taken over on Feb. 70
by M. Coty, a perfume manufacturer,
and a group of associates. When the
purchase was first announced NJ. Lat
zarus attacked the new proprietor in
bitter terms, and described him as
radical socialist belonging to the
party of which Caillaux was formerly
the acknowledged chief At the
sdme time Edouard Calmette, son OF
the former director Gavon Calmette,
who was shot dead by Nine. Caillaux,
announced his resignation as general
secretary OF the Figaro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
Announce Earlham
Honor Students

Honor students of the Earlham SELF
Tor class were announced Friday morn
ing BY DR.. A. ID. Hole. Scholastic
standing during their four years IN
Farlham were taken into consideration
in making the awards.
Miss Julia Sherow of Millbrook. New
York was awarded the Bryn MaWf
scholarship for next year. The honor
students in order of their rank are
Julia Sherow. Clyde Caldwell, Mazel
Ouisg, Margaret Timberlake, Cara
Pierce. Ruth Blossom, of Richmond
Walter p. Ya1nall., Cleon Dewey BooG-
out. Those receiving honorable men
ton were Josiah Cox Russell, Leslie
Pennington. Leon Cox and Luneila
Winslow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN LIQUOR PROBE

Mrs. Lorena Durham, wife OF Al
fred Durham, was taken to the Home
for the Friendless Friday morning, TO
be held pending further investigation
of charges that she was violating the
liquor law Mrs. Durham was ar
rested at her home Friday morning.
Officers had found a coil and cooler
for still in her garage at O'Clock
Friday morning. Search of the house
when Mrs Durham was arrested
brought forth a tin lard can which had
served as the boiler for the still.
Mrs. Dunham's husband. Alfred
Durham, was arrested Jan. 80. fined
500 and costs and given 80 day SEN
tence to the penal farm, on conviction
of violation of the liquor laws. The
still he had at that time was confis-
Gated and destroyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
70 Replace National
Theatre at Capital

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Plans TO
replace the new National theatre mere
with a 12-story building occupied on
the ground floor by the theatre, were
announced today by the management.
The National was one of number oil
theatres closed recently for repairs
after Investigations which followed the
knickerbocker disaster.
The mana cement announced that
the work of demolishing the present
structure to make room for the new
building would start about May j, soon
after completion of its. current pro-
cram which has been resumed. The
National which is the third or fourth
theatre to occupy.its site, was built in
1885.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
: ASK s POSSE ssloN

One suit was filed IN circuit court
Friday 1t was brought by Eben Louch
and Theodore Hill, against I'd Miles,
Tor possession of real estate and dam
ages. 8a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
! AWAITING TRIAL

Homer Tyler, colored, is in the
county Jail awaiting trial on charge
al wife desertion. Tyler was brought
back from Cadiz. Ky, by Sheriff Wad-
man. Thursday He had been gone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
Circuit Court
BEGINS SENTENCE

Raymond Daugherty, formerly OF
Fountain City, was sent TO Michigan
City Friday in charge OF a deputy
sheriff to start serving a sentence OF
one to- eight years for stealing chick
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Lemonade and other fruit Juice
drinks are also excellent. but for
real. blood-cooling. lifssaving,
sunstroke preventing flushing.
nothing Is half so good a. pure.
plain water.
Anything that you put In II
lessons the amount you can drink
without upsetting the stomach.
Keep healthy, well fed. we'll
rested. well-nushed inside and
out with gailons Of pure cool
water and sunstroks and heat
prostration will have no terrors
for you.
The heat that harms 10 from
within you. not from without.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

mo other country has a. much
as one-fiftieth part Of the total
energy resources Of tho United
States, and 1t is quite evident that
many parts of the globe never can
support an industrial civilization
Of any magnitude. for they simply
have not the resources OF energy.
Countries differ greatly in the
degree to which they have devei-
oped their resources. The United
States had resources before 14?2
even greater than now because
they were all unused.
China ID in somewhat the same
position today a. the United States
was 400 years ago. japan, on tho
other hand, 10 an example Of .
country that has developed IT. vsrY
limited resources to . large ex-
tent.
"Japan's energy resources are
less than one fivs-hundredth part
OF these In the United statss, and
therefore the japanese cannot af-
ford to use their energy for rough
uses that require large quanutiss.
such ~ In breaking stone"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Paris Coins Gold,
Not for Circulation

DARIS, June 10.-News that
the Paris mint was again
turning out gold pieces caused
a furore In financial circles and
an advance In the francs value
@ several points until II was Of
ficislly stated that none OF the
coins would be put into circula.
ton.
Financiers do not believe that
France can be put hack on . gold
basis Tor at least twenty years.
Many place the probable date 81
fifty years from now.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
r. THOMAS T. READ. Of
the Bureau Of Mines, has
computed the energy out

r. THOMAS T. READ. Of
the Bureau OF Mines, has
~ computed the energy out
put per day Of the average Ameri-
can wase-earnsr. and finds 1t .
little less than ons-tenth OF
horsepower. -
The real basis OF power Of
nation Is its energy resources
rather than its manpower
strength" said DR.. Reed.
"The modern way to use the
energy Of man 10 to employ It In .
way similar to the little detonator
of the bib explosive shell: the little
charge sets off the big one and
does an amount Of work far in ex-
cess Of its own capacity.
The energy output Of an aver
age workman In about q tenth OF
q Horsepower. The energy expend-
Cd by q coal miner In an eight
hour day thus amounts to about
that available from two pounds Of
coal. ..
"A japanese miner. who gets out
1.4o0 pounds Of coal q day. thus
muitipiies his energy BY TOO. 1t
Ia somewhat like planting one grain
Of wheat and having 700 grow
from It. The American miner
gets out $500 pounds Of coal in .
day and 90 multiplies his energy
by 400.
There are Il. 5000 wage earn.
ers In the United states and their
energy outpnut 10 q little over
4.oo0. 900 horsepower. or only nine
times the potential energy output
In the form Of coal Of 100 minsrs-
THE power minerals--coal. Do
troleum. and waterpower-are.
therefore, the real sources OF
strength In an industrial civiisa,
ton.
Just where the United States
stands on this basis is best krousSt
out by some comparative figures
which may be stated IN millions
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
By DIR. w. HUTCHNSO On
Imminent Phvsan Whose Ssnbs Articles Health Are Weekly Rsa
Health and Happiness for the Young Children and Old Children the
Good Old Summer TmeThe Warmth That Cheers But Sometimes
Sunstkes-White Magic Of Sanitary Science Provides Safety

IN HE old hymn writers
quantity speak Of q Fearful
- JOY" and this 10 the senti-
ment. delight mixed with faint
misgiving. with which we look
forward to the Good Old Summer
Time.l
We fuxuriate In the thoughts Of
mild. balmy breezes, Of canopies
Of rustling green leaves. Of soft.
velvet grass beneath the trees snd
al over the lawns and meadows.
Of q "steam.heated" All Outdoors.
But mixed with these visions
Of delight rise fears and memories
Of another sort. Of sweltertDg.
slsepless nights Of heat-kiiled sp-
petites. Of sour milk and liquid
butter. Of prostratins heat. Of
fierce cramps and choleras, Of
swarmins flies and stinsing mos
quitoes-
THE TWO EXTREMES.
Particularly are We ANXIOUS for
the two extremes Of LIES sca.s.
the babies and young children at
one end and the silver.haired.
chevron-sleeved old soldiers of
nfe's stern battle. who are enter.
ing or approaching their ssconl
childhood.
The one too full Of water and
life-sap to stand the scorching.
whiting heats of summer. the othsr
too dry and sere to be able to DE-
fend themselves against parchlnS
and heat-stroke by eva. oratioa
and chemical change. which ais
impossible without abundance Of
water. plenty Of ssa-room.
But fortunately now. these
ghosts can bs laid. these appa +
tions Of svl exercised by dint Of
q little Dissemination and the uss
Of the White Magic Of sanitary
science.