davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

difference in the readings OF the two
| spring balances The rope may be
placed over the top of the pulley and
! weights WI and We used instead of
the spring balances. as shown in Fig
ure !. and the torque in this case is
equal 10 the product OF the radius Of
the pulley in feet anu the difference in
the readings of the two spring baI-
ances.
| Torque
In Figures 6 and there is force
acting at the surface OF the pulley
which is equal TO the difference In the
readings of the spring balances or the
difference in the two weights in
pounds. This force acts through a dis.
lance in one minute equal to the dis.
lance a point on the surface of the
pully travels in one minute. III the
radius of the pulley In feet be repre-
scented by r then a point on the sur
face of the pulley will travel around
the circumference; that is. 2x3.1i16R
or 6.2S32XR feet in each revolution.
Now. if the number of revolutions per
minute be represented by rpm. the
distance the point on the surface of
the pulley travels in one minute will
be equal to 6.2S32 xRxr.pm.
The energy in such case can be
determined by means of watt hour
meter whose dial reading is proper
tional to the energy that passes
through the circuit in which the meter
is connected. Watt hour meters are
used by the electrical power COM
panies in measuring energy supplied
to their customers, and the difference
in the readings on the dials of these
meters at certain intervals represents
the energy used during the period be-
tween the times when the meter dials
were read. Watt hour meters are of
numerous forms but they all measure
energy. Remember that you do not
buy electrical power, but electrical
energy, and you usually pay certain
amount per kilowatt hour.
Two typical forms of watt hour
meters are shown in Figure g.
Cost Of Charging Storage Batteries
Let us assume that six volt stor-
age battery is TO be charged at the
rate OF amperes for Is hours from a
1l5 volt circuit and that the average
voltage of the battery during the
charging operation is 10 volts What
will it cost to charge the battery If
you have to pay 10 cents a kilowatt
hour for energy?
II will be necessary to place a bank
of lamps or other resistance in series
with the batteries, as shown in Figure
4, in order to prevent an excessive cur
rent flowing The pressure acting on
the resistance placed in series with
the battery will be equal to the differ
ence between the total pressure and
the average pressure of the battery, |
which is equal to lis minus Z, or, 10S |
volts. This pressure of 10S volts is to |
produce the current of amperes |
through the series of, resistance; !
hence, the value of the resistance will |
be equal to 108 5=2l.6 ohms.
in charging the battery large part |
Continued ON page 24)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

In recent novel road contest held
in New Jersey, 80 motorcyclists COM
pleted a run of 204 miles on a %
mile an hour schedule Eleven OF the
finishers rode machines equipped with
Goodyear blue streak tires and attri.
buted their success largely to the abb
sence of tire trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

Harsh counsels have no effect; they are like
hammers which are always repulsed by the an
vil-Helvetius
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

Every mans life lies within the present. for
the past is spent and done with, aud the future
is uncertain.-Antonins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

tContinG. ed on page 24)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

tut St PV"cI--U-U. : IfU-.tVO
A generator delivers maximum
current of 20 amperes at pressure of
IL volts and it has an efficiency of 80
per cent for this particular load What
horse power will be required to oper-
ate this generator?
The output of the generator-20X
12-240 watts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
EASTERN VOTERS
RESENT REUNION
Philadelphia Papers Comment on In
favorable Effect of Penrose-
Flynn Hand Shaking.

New York, Sept 3o-The .edifying
spectacle Of Boies Penrose. Pennsyl-
vania's proud representative of the re-
publican old guard, as master of
ceremonies of Candidate Hughes
speaking tour in Pennsylvania. and as
Joint speaker with the republican
presidential nominee. has had the eff
feet Of nOticeably intensifying the old
hatred existing between the reaction
airy republicans and progressives.
The deliberately staged handshak-
ing episode between Boss PenrOse and
William Flynn, Pennsylvania member
Of the progressive national commit
tee. which was designed to signaliZe
in a spectacular manner the complete
reunion between the old guard forces
and the progressives, proved a dismal
failure
AS a matter of fact, the chief effort
of the incident was to emphasize the
/ deep seated feeling of bitterness still
existing between the two elements in
Pennsylvania as elsewhere, and to
revive the charges and counter charge
of the Roosevelt-Ta Taft conflict which
made the campaign of 1912 memoir
able.
The Philadelphia North American,
leading organ of the progressives. in
it's report of Hughes Pennsylvania
tour, makes no effort TO disguise the
utter mockery of the widely heralded
reunion between PenrOse and Flynn.
1t openly resents the conspicuous part
played by Boss Penrose. In fact"
says the North American, during the
day Flynn remained quietly in the
background, eliminating himself large
ly, while the Penrose presence settled
down like a pail throughout the days
activities, despite protests of progress
sive republicans that his presence was
making the road the candidate was
travelling all the harder"
Referring TO the Misunderstanding incl
dent. the North American says: Flynn
went through all the motions with en-
tire politeness, but quickly found ii
convenient 10 engage other members
or the committee in conversation. and
the two did not meet again through
out the day"
on the other hand. the Philadelphia
INQUIRER, organ OF the standpat ele-
ment. refers with undtsguised pride to
Penrose's prominent participation in
the ceremonies, and the machine fol-
4owers of the Pennsylvania senator do
not conceal their contempt for the dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
PLAN TO IMPROVE
RESORT ON RIVER
Tri.City Railway Company Considers
Radical scheme of Increasing At
fractions at Tower Park.
WILL HAVE AN AMPHITHEATRE
wsding Pool, Stage and Pergola Are
Among Other Features Which
May Be Provided.

The construction OF a natural am
uhitheatre Immediately north of the
Black Hawk Watch Tower. the build
ing OF a wading pool for the kiddies,
construction OF a band stand and stage,
the erection Of a unique pergola and
planting Of vines, shrubbery, plants
and flowers along with a general re-
construction Of the greater part of
the park and buildings, are being Sc
riousIy considered by the Tri-City
Railway company. owner of the Tower.
The plans, yet in their tentative
stage, are in the hands of Temple &
Burrows. Davenport architects. 1t is
expected that they will go before the
street car people in the near future
for consideration. II adopted, Watch
Tower Will become the most beauti-
ful and unique amusement place in
the tri-Cities-
To the east OF the car loop is a
ravine which has been set aside for
the wading pool The pool will be Of
cement construction and be similar
10 the one At Wander Veer park, in
Davenport. II is the aim Of the archi-
tects to make the Watch Tower pool
as beautiful if not more so, than the
park pool The new construction will
be larger. The big trees surrounding
the area Will make the spot very COM
Portable for the children
Amphitheatre PlaEneS.
The space north of the inn is to be
constructed into the amphitheatre
The stadium will have a pergola con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

All the news all the time - The
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
stationary Vacuum Cleaner

tribution TO the campaign to reflect
President Wilson.
Convinced as I am that Mr.. Wilson
is one of the greatest presidents we
have ever had. his hatred Of war and
love of his country perching like jew
els in his crown of office, I send you
herewith enclosed my check for 81 900
to be added to the national campaign
fund for his election" says Mr. Aver
in a letter accompanying his contribu-
ton.
Mr.. Ayers importance as a repubIl-
can can be gagged from the fact that
he is a large stakeholder in the New
York Tribune association and a mem
Der of the Union League club. Since
the death of his father, James Cook
Aver, he has managed the great prop
critics of their estate, not the least i'm
portance of which are the Aver propri-
etOry medicines. He is a director in
the Keweenaw Associated limited and
the Lowell and Andover railroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
gruntled and plainly disappointed ad

gruntled and plainly disappointed ad
herents of Mr. Flynn
As a campaign special planned in
aid of Mr. Hughes. the Pennsylvania
reunion" of the old guard and the
progressives has served only to EN-
phasize and revive old animosities AL
ready the PenrOse followers are quot
ing no less an eminent republican au-
thority than William Howard Taft as
to MIR. F'lynn's political stature, and
the progressives are TetOrring with ex-
tracts from Mr.. ROOseyelt's public
opinion of Mr. Penrose and other old
guard leaders. uttered during the last
presidential campaign
Quotations are given from Mr..
Taft's speech in Boston, delivered on
April rs, 1912, in which he said, by
his .(RoOseyelt's) association with
William Flynn 70 Pittsburgh there is
being restored to power in that city
and in Pennsylvania one of the worst
municipal bosses that the history of
that state knows"
Whereupon the progressives call at
tentiOn to the scathing denunciation
of Penrose and the old guard bosses by
Mr.. Roosevelt in the same campaign.
They refer to his New York speech of
June II, 1912. as being peculiarly ap-
pl1caDl6 10 the present ACTIVITY OF ZEN
rose for Hughes, in which Mr.. Roose-
welt said: Mr.. Taft assumes and
Messrs Barnes, Penrose, Mulvane and
company assume. that the presidency
is to be treated as a gift within the be
stowal of the politicians in defiance
of the duly expressed wish of the
people. Such conduct becomes dan
gerously near being treason to the
whole spirit of democratic free gov
eminent"
The Penrsoe-Flynn fiasco 1t is
POINTED out as demonstrating the I'm
possibility of either the reactionary
republicans or the progressives for
getting or forgiving the Crime of
1912" AS a forerunner upon a min
iature scale of the widely advertised
kiss and make up" meeting between
Roosevelt and Taft, themselves, sched-
uled for the Union League club. New
York city. II has sadly disappointed
Mr. Hughes campaign managers,
serving nolyito expose the insincerity
and palpable hypocricy of the pro-
posed Dear Theodore" and Dear
Will" love feast (for campaign pur-
poses only) and TO force attention up
on the irreconcilable differences ex-
listing between the elements for what
one time each one stood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
BERWALDRE REPLIES
T0DRY ADVOCATE
Davenport Mayor EmphaticaIy Re-
cords Himself in Opposition to the
Prohibition Movement.
SAYS IT is HARMFUL TO THE CITY
Declares More Whisky is Consumed In
Scott County Seat Now Than When
Iowa Licensed Saloons.

Declaring that prohibition has done
more harm than good in Davenport,
Mayor John Berwald, in a letter to Sc
bastian S. Kresge Of Detroit, set forth
his views on the subject in no uncer-
tain terms.
The letter was written in answer to
a communication from Mr.. Kresge, a
prohibition advocate. In his letter
Mr.. Kresge says:
"On the 18th of November next Mich
igan votes on the state going dry.
am very much interested in seeing 1t
go dry. l should like at this time the
latest information from you as to the
results brought to your city and COM
munity by reason of your state having
gone dry. You may make it as brief as
you deem advisable.
My opinion is that we shall have
4 much better state. cleaner politics,
greater efficiency in men, a higher
standard of morals, much less ex-
pense in keeping up poor houses, jails,
reformatories and other institutions
which are largely exhilarated by the
liquor business"
In answer 70 this letter, Mayor Ber-
wald expressed opposite views on the
dry" question. Following is a copy
of his letter:
Yours dated Sept s did not come
into my possession until this morning,
and must say that l cannot agree with
you that a higher standard of morals.
etc. will take place if prohibition is
enforced, as 1t is with us today in the
city Of Davenport. Iowa.
There is more whisky consumed
here than heretofore; and never have
l seen so many empty whisky and
beer bottles on the streets of Daven-
port as there are at the present time.
1'he bible say s. forbidden fruit tastes
iesr and thi, certainly applies on the
CrIrAing question very strongly.
We have Teen obliged to increase
our taxes Two mills, and j. should
nave been really three mills to make
both ends meet With a little extra
economy and not increasing our police
force. hydrants and lights as really
should be done as the city grows. for
/ expect to ho.d these matters down as
much as possible until people know
that there is an absolute need Of an
other increase i'll taxation
of course there is possibility that
things may be run with less expense
than heretofore, but this ] doubt very
much. for labor and all material is IN
Crea sing. and a city cannot stop all
improvements.
Never Wiped Ont.
Dear Mr.. .Kresge. there are certain
evils in this world that can never he
wiped out, and drinking is one of them.
You nor none Of us can make a good
woman or a good man by law. If they
do not receive the proper instruction
at the home and in school to have viii
power 10 know what is right and
wrong no laws will ever prohibit
drinking. stealing and other evils.
"On this subject l could write pages
and pages. but have made up my mind
to lay as low as possible on this sub
ieCt for several years to come. as |
firmly believe that time will prove that
the views which I have expressed on
this subject heretofore will he found !
true"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
BLOCK SYSTEM is
BEING INSTALLED
Safety Device of TTi-City RAILWAY
Company viii Be Operated on
F0rty-sixth Street.
WINTER SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE
Cars of Watch Tower Line VIII Run
Alternately to Milan and TO Sum-
mer Resort.

An automatic block system for
safety and better service on the Fourth
avenue line is being installed on
Forty-sixth street and will be placed
in operation by the Tri-City Railway
company some time next week.
The Fourth avenue line turns at
Seventh avenue onto single track
on Forty-siXth street, one block north,
and then east on a double track on
Fiurth avenue, Moline. AS the Fourth
avenue schedule now provides cars in
opposite direction meet at this point.
Often both west and east bound cars
enter the single stretch of track or.
Forty-sixth street.
The block system will avoid this.
When a car from either direction en-
tiers the single track, an automatic.
signal light, red. will warn the motor.
man of the car approaching from the
opposite direction that a car is on the
single track. This will also permit
several cars to enter the single track
without confusion. 1t will speed up
the service as it will remove delays at
this point.
Winter Schedule In Effect.
The winter schedule for the Watch
Tower line becomes effective tomor-
row On week days the first cars will
leave Market square anu 4dlian at o
O'Clock in the morning The cars on
the hour and half hour will go 10 Mi
Ian Those on the quarter and three
quarters will go to the Watch Tower.
The last car for the tower will leave
Market square at 1915 at night, but
the Milan cars will continue to run at
half hour intervals until midnight At
present all Watch Tower ears operate
through to the tower, a stub connect
ing with Milan at Sears. On Sun
day first cars leave at o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

nected, the latter to extend from the
Inn In semi-Circle to the north. The
natural slope of the hill will be slight
ly altered to provide graveled seating
places for tho public
While the difference in level will be
taken up by the grass terrace, the
general effect of the stadium will BE
about the same as at present, only
slight alterations being necessary.
ton Will be allowed to stand. They
will add q pretty picturesqueness to
the spot
Across the opening Is to be erected
e screen wall with large openings
filled with pillars on which vines will
be grown, thus retaining the rustic
effect of the present surroundings. In
the middle OF this enclosure Is to be
constructed a band stand and stage
combined into one structure The
building will be of sufficient size for
the production of vaudeville and small
theatrical performances. Dressing
rooms are to be constructed on sides
Broad steps will be built from ter
race to terrace and on toward the inn
The top of the wall will be crowned
by urns filled with plants and flowers.
This feature OF the contemplated work
will greatly add to the beauty Of the
park The architectural features of
the stadium will harmonic with those
Of the Watch Tower The completion
of the amphitheatre will carry with it
the removal Of the present band stand
and the water tank. The grassy spots
about will be for the use of outing
parties. There is plenty of shade in
this section.
All to Be in Harmony.
The concession buildings are to
conform with the surroundings A
midway. from the end of the train
shed over the hill toward the Tower,
has been set aside for this purpose
Before a man is permitted to open
his concession il must first be passed
upon by the architects. All buildings
will be lighted by the flood electric
light system. A new train shed will
also be erected. 1t will add to the
comfort OF patrons. The land includ-
ed within the loop is to be graded and
grassed and plants and shrubs planted
A playground for the children will
be constructed near this spot. The
present upsightly wire fences are to
be removed and the necessary enclO-
sure is to be concealed by shrubs and
plants on both sides. A place for the
parking of autos is also to be con
sidered This would eliminate the
keeping of machines on the outside
Of the Tower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

charge OF numbering George Barto,
special policeman at the county fair
yesterday.
Togo is alleged to have started
fight with two fair visitors and when
Barto interfered, is said TO have struck
him on the neck. fracturing his collar
bone Barto died later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
FREDERICK AVER IS
WILSON SUPPORTER

New York. Sept Frederick r.
Aver. author. lawyer and financier
republican OF many years standing.
has forwarded 10 Vance G. McCormlc..
chairman of the democratic national
committee. check for 1000 as a con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

Butler, Pa, Sept. 30-Announcement
was made today that . 900 bituminous
coal miners in the ButleT-Mercer field
had been granted increases for all
classes of work averaging ten per
cent. The new scale becomes effec-
tive tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
Held For Murder,

RichIand Center, Wis, Sept 30
Layton Fogo, a former resident of this
city, today is being held on the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-10-20
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
K. j. Fowler, Plaintiff,
against
Began Beatty, Defendant.
In obedience to an order made in the
above stated case, l will sell at Un-
ion, during the legal hours of sale, be-
fore the Courthouse door, on Salesdav.
Monday, Nov. 6, 1916, all the right,
title and interest of Bopan Beatty, to-
wit:
A one-fifth interest in all that GER
tain lot of land, lying, being and sit
uate near Monarch Mill, on the out
skirts of the Town of Union, County
of Union, State aforesaid, and bound
ed by LANDS of David Eison Olivis
Eison, land, of the FAINT Real Estate
Company, and lands of
Cudd, and containing two (2) acres,
more or less, and known as the Ernest
Beatty fome place.
Terr.s of Sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay 1or papers and recording.
r. c. Williams,
42-3 Master for Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-10-20

vile ..sht gallons of whiskey on June
25, 1915. At that time the State was
selling alcoholic liquors through the
dispensaries. The presiding Judge
ordered the indictment quashed on
the ground that the act of 1915, in
so far as it attempted to limit the
quantity of liquor man could order
for his own use, was contrary to the
laws of interstate commerce. The
State appealed.
Affirmed: Because at the time of
the alleged offenSe, the State recog-
nized liquor as a legitimate article of
commerce by engaging in the impor-
tation and sale of it for profit. And
there was no limit to the quantity
which a citizen, who patroniZed the
dispensaries, might buy and keep in
his possession for personal use and
no limit to the number of purchases
that might be made within any speci-
fled time. The act of February 20,
1913, which makes it unlawful for a
citizen to import more than one gallon
per month for his own use was there
fore clearly in violation of the federal
constitution, which prohibits discrim-
nation against liquors shipped into
the State in interstate commerce. But,
as the State was no longer engaged in
selling liquor after the dispensaries
were closed. by the prohibition act.
which became effective December 81 ,
1915, only one gallon month can now
be ordered.
Mote: The State being no longer
engaged in selling whiskey, the one
gallon a month law is now operative
and all orders of over a gallon a
month since the State ceased to sell
liquor are unlawful" l"-Monday's
State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-10-20
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
Instant Relief! "Pape's Diapepsin''
Ends Your Stomach Trouble
Forever.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't both
er. If your stomach is in a revolt; if
sour, gassy and upset, and what YOU
just ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
gested food; breath foul, tongue coat
ed-just take a little Pape's Diapep-
sin and in five minutes you wonder
what became of the Indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women TODAY
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach: A little Diapepsin occa-
sionally keeps this delicate organ reg
ulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion: =:
if your food is damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest.
most hairless relief is Pape's Dia,
pepsin which costs only fifty cents for
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please.
for your sake, don't go on and on with
weak, disordered stomach; it's so
unnecessary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-10-20
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Time
Certificate of Deposit No. 269, in the
sum of two hundred dollars, issued
to the undersigned by The Citizens
National Bank of Union, South Car
olina, on December 10th, 1915, has
been lost or destroyed, and applica-
tion for payment of said Time Ger
tificate of Deposit will be made by the
undersigned to the said Citizens Ma
tional Bank on November 17th, 1916.
M. M. Stroud.
Union, S. c., Oct. IL, 1916. 1926