davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
Tungsten Lights Are Found to
Be Much Better.
Topeka Has 3D. Miles of "White
Way" in Operation.

If all of the city electric lights in
Topeka were strung out on one street,
spaced as they are now spaced, they
would form white way that would
reach from Topeka to the south line of
Kansas. They would light up a street
1872 miles in length. Ninety-four
miles would be lighted by arc lamps.
80 miles by tungsten lamps and three
and two-tenths miles by white way
poles.
The annual report of the city cleo
trio light plant filed with Commission
err Frank Newland by Superintendent
+. G.. Stahl gives some interesting
facts about Topeka's lighting system.
1t has been demonstrated during the
last year that the tungsen street
lamps give better service and last
longer than the arc lights. They are
much simpler in construction and give
more continuous service.
with the arc lights said Commits
sioner Newland today, when one goes
wrong we must send man out to fix
it and he may have to bring it to the
plant. He must put a substitute lamp
up. The lamp brought in may burn
all right at the plant after it has been
cleaned up yet it may go bad again as
soon as it is put back in place The
tungsten lamps are giving excellent
service. 1t cost less to maintain them
and they last longer
The result of these fact probably
will be that arc lights will be dis
pensed with within the next three or
four years. The change will not be
made all at one time. Arc lights will
be replaced by tungsten burners as
they wear out. The ordinary life of an
arc light is ten years and those in use
in Topeka have been in use for seven
years.
The output of the city plant has
been greatly increased during the year.
The total was 7S6.286 kilowatt hours
or an increase of 1886 kilowatt
hours. The white way lights used
257, 1926 kilowatt hours. BY extending
the service and increasing the supply
of current the plant increased the to-
1 tai operating cost from $30,314.15 in
1914 to S33,S93.33 in 1915.
One of the needs of the plant as sci
forth by superintendent Stahl is a
| bo-generator. He states that the
addition of that equipment would add
to the reliability of the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
CUT COST IN half
Possibilities of a Municipal
Electric Light Plant.
Are Set Forth in Annual Report
of f. G.. Stahl.

That a municipal electric light
plant could produce electric current
and sell it to consumers with a profit
at three cents per kIowatt hour, or
less than half what consumers are
paying the Edison company for it now,
is the disclosure made by the annual
report of the city electric light plant.
The report was filed with Frank New
land, city commissioner, by E. G.
Stahl, superintendent of the plant.
Consumers are paying seven cents
report shows that by increasing the
capacity of the city plant the city
could manufacture current and dis
tribute it to the consumers at slightly
less than three cents per kilowatt
hour. A price slightly in excess of
three cents would give the city a
profit. superintendent Stahl does not
propose a municipal plant for the dis
tribution of current to consumers but
he shows the possibilities.
There are petitions containing the
names of twenty-five hundred citizens
of Topeka asking that the city furnish
electric current to private homes and
business houses, reposing in Mr.. New
lands desk.
But il makes no difference how
strongly the city commission might be
in favor of a municipal plant, there is
a knot that must be united first and
it is hard knot. The Topeka Edi-
son company has a thirty-year fran
chise and the franchise has twenty
years yet to run. The company has
signed up longtime contracts with
most of the heavy consumers in To-
peka. 1t would cost the city 100000
to put up the kind of plant necessary
to do the work. The signatures to the
petitions indicate that it would be a
very easy matter to carry a bond is
sue for that amount to provide for a
r1on0iciDaJ pIarf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
BIG ELECTRICAL PRIZE CON-
TEST AT THE MIDWINTER

Valuable electrical prizes will be
given away at the Big Electrical
Show of the Mid Winter Exposi.
ton, which begins at the Auditor
ium Monday, Jan. IL.
The prizes will be given winners
I'm two contests and both contests
start next Wednesday night.
The first prize will be $50 worth
of housewiring. Numbered cou-
pons will be given those who visit
the Electrical Show who live on
the Edison Company's service lines
either in their own or rented
houses. Each visitor will be asked
to leave his or her name and adj
dress, and will be given a ticket.
The other Contest will be con-
Quoted in the same manner and the
prizes arc:
First prize: HOTPOINT FL Grill
stovo, with Ovcnette, complete.
Second prize: Electric Coffee
Pcrcolator.
Third prize: Electric Iron.
BE sure to visit the electric ar
cade at the Big Electric Show and
leave your name and address. You
may get a useful and valuable cleo
tricaI appliance free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
SEE II! SEE IT!
trical Appliances-Sec Big
Electrical Show.

The marvel of all the marvels of
the century-the progress of cleo
tricity as the universal servant of
mankind-will be fully demon
strated at the big Electrical Show
at the Auditorium beginning Men
day. Jan. II. Don't fail to see it.
You win be impressed more than
ever with the great convenience OF
electricity in the home and its
growth as a household necessity.
The following sales of electrical
home appliances. reported by the
Topeka Edison Company. indicate
the growing popularity with To-
peka women of electrical home con-
veniences:
Vacuum cleaners: Mrs A. o.
Wellman, 1908 w. 10th; Mrs. Fred
s. Jackson, 9O1 Lane: Mrs. S. W.
Lyman. 1926 Buchanan; Mrs. w. L.
Porter. 735 Morris.
Ell Grilstovo: Mrs. c. Nj. Trout,
us Monroe; DIR. Hesner. Rowley
Drug store: Mrs. George Lyon. S12
Madison; Mrs. J. f. Simpson. Rails
ton. Okla; Mrs. f. P. Newly. In
dustrial School; Mrs. f. A. Smith,
916 W. eth; Mrs. W. z. Main, 500
Elmwood.
Electric coasters: Mrs. Beatrice
Rush. 1912 College; Mrs. j. c. VOL
colt. 1862 Garfield; Mrs. ID. r.
Moreland. 1928 Tyler; Mrs p. II.
Tillman, $40 West; Mrs. Z. Poll,
1894 Kansas Ave-; Mrs. A. ]. Kist-
Ter, 723 Topeka Ave; Miss Wealth
erholt. 514 w. 9Th; Mrs. p. NJ. Sny-
der, SOC Buchanan; Miss Mar
guerite Dice, Y. w. C. A; Miss
Armstrong. 100 Buchanan.
Sewing Machine motor: Mrs. B.
o. Mize, 433 Woodlawn.
Auto Warmer: Mrs. A. Z. Sweet,
100 Taylor.
Sec the great display OF electrical
home conveniences and demonstra-
ton of them at the Midwinter Ex-
position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
so MORE HOMES
In Topeka Will Be Wired for Elec-
tricity-See Big Electrical Show.

Fifty additional Topeka home
owners have recently contracted
for electrical wiring and fixtures
They are as follows:
North Topeka: Kate L. Buech-
ner, 100 w. Gordon street; Mary
NJ. Way, 700 w. Gordon street.
Eastern part of the city: Joseph
inc Richie. 1904 Quincy; d. n.
Holiday, 900 North Madison; W.
H. Showalter, 500 Wood: ]. NJ.
Montgomery, sos Wood; Mrs. NJ.
Gordon, 1910 Lane: c. A. Hickey,
1112 Lime; Mrs. C. c. Kidder, 1905
Monroe; Mr.. Balm. 1881 Crane
street: H. B. Meakins, 1114 Lime;
Mrs 3. Olson, 1915 Z. Crane; j.
G. Mahan, $50 n Quincy; Mrs. A.
J. Evans, 1875 Lane; c. A. Beach,
701 Lake; Sarah C. Jones, 6s4
Chandler; c. w. Campbell, 624
Chandler; l. C. Lewis. 81 Jeffer-
son: Caspar Daggan, 1928 n. Madi-
son.
Western part of the city: George
Frazier, Ala Western Avenue; Lila
J. Greer, 1894 Van Buren,; John
Zimmerman, TIA Fillmore; Lulu
McCorkill. S15 E. Paramore; L. A
Edwinson, 1913 Rowiey; ]. A Nell
son, 419 Taylor; H. Breitenstein,
GIT n. Van Buren,; S. NJ. Shut,
1893 Central Park Avenue; c. L.
Haywood, SO n. Kansas Avenue;
Frank Bailey, 4eS Lincoln; Mrs.
John Hale, 1907 Lincoln; T. NJ.
Euwer. 1881 College; A. c. Tice-
hurst, SOL Paramore; K n Pom
eroy, 2017 West; NJ. C. Pennekamp,
100 Clay; Mrs. NJ. Merchant, 19z
Norton; Jerry Reynolds, 1867
Buchanan: Jacob Oberer. 112 n.
Locust; Mrs. F. H. Jordan, 1406
W. 9Th: VIM. H. Steinkamp. 1913
Fillmore; Joe Mellinger. lis n.
Locust: Lillian Jordan, 81 Oak; c.
NJ Yates. 215 w. 4th: Elizabeth
Roberts. 1895 Jackson; Elizabeth
Roberts, 2O4 W. 18th; Mrs c. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
BACKS DR.. WOOD
DIR. Sippy Says Contention That
Smallpox Can't Be Carried.
Is Borne Out by Many Eminent
Medical Authorities.

No Topeka physician has risen to
dispute the statement of DR.. H B.
Wood, city physician, that smallpox
cannot be carried on clothing but
there are plenty of people out Potwin
way who dispute it.
Since It became known that DR.
Wood went into the Potwin school last
Monday and examined forty children
after handling a smallpox case con-
siderable alarm has been felt by par
ents of Potwin school children. The
telephones in that part of town have
been extremely busy today. DR.. Wood
had nothing further to say in the mat
ter today.
DR.. J. J. Sippy. epidemiologist for
the state board of health, stated today
that DR.. Wood was borne out in his
contention by many eminent aathori-
ties. However, he stated that he would
not feel justified in taking any unnec-
essary risk in connection with the
smallpox bacillus
]. w. Mitchell, who lives at 146
Hill street, stated this morning that
while DR.. Wood might know what he
was talking about he would find him
self in very unpleasant circumstances
if a single case of smallpox should de-
velop at Potwin school.
City commissioners were surpris-
ingly quiet about the matter this
morning. They declired to discuss
Or. Woods statement. However, their
contention Is tnat Dr. w GOD is not
city physician as he has not qualified
for the place under the existing ordi-
nances. The ordinances do. not pro-
vide for a city health officer, hence
there is some question as to Just what
position DR.. Wood does occupy. The
fact ~emains that he is on the Job
and presumably under pay. The
members of the commission and Nav
or House appeared 10 he less interest
ed today in DIR. Woods utterances
than heretofore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
ARC LIGHTS TO co A HOTEL TRAGEDY
Man Shoots Wife, Fights Posse,
Stays Self.
Started to Massacre Guests
Two Badly Wounded.

FL Centre, Cal, Jan. 15.-Jealously
insane, A. L. Bell, shot and killed
his divorced wife and barricaded him
self behind the door after carrying
her corpse into the bathroom of the
hotel she was conducting. AS a posse
smashed in the door, Bell put a bullet
through his head with probably fatal
effect.
Bell had also tried to kill the guests
on the second floor on which his wife
roomed, He probably fatally wounded
Martin Mallory and seriously injured
John Antholz, a Tennessee cotton
buyer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
TABLE TALK
AT THE NAET24
COMMERCIAL CUB. -@

If you want to live in the kind of a
town
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip,
And start on a long. long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind;
For there's nothing that's really new;
It's knock at yourself when you
knock at your town,
1t isn't your town-it's you.
The above was read at the annual
meeting of the Commercial club last
evening by George Godfrey Moore. 1t
is not all from his own pen, Mr. Moore,
admitted, but he failed to state just
what section of the verse is original.
1t caused a great deal of applause.
II. S. Putney offered profuse apol-
ogies at the meeting last night for
speaking eXtemporaneously, and nee
essarily briefly, when he gave his COM
mlttee report. But the audience
shouted Bully"
Sam Hodgins, Central-Topeka Pa
per company, says the jitney business
IS one of the new projects in Topeka
not mentioned in the committee re-
ports at the annual meeting.
An extraordinary state of affairs
exists at the Commercial club The
president and secretary both have red
hair, or hair with a golden tinge, if
you wish.
Here's the out-of-the-ordinary part
Neither has possessed a black eye
during the last year and each threw
verbal bouquets and not alley flowers
brick bats to be exact-at each 9TH
er in their reports read at the annual
meeting last evening
The board of directors of the Com
merclal club will meet at noon Mon
day and elect officers for the ensuing
year
oranges from Florida We're served
at the noon luncheon today They
were The gifts of the Elmhurst Invest
ment company. which has consider
able FLORIDA land at its disuosal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
FARRELL WROTE IT
His Booklet on the Middlcman Re-
produced in Merchants journal.

]. F. farrell, publicity agent of the
Santa F'e railway, in a recent article
printed in booklet form, tells how he
investigated the movement to elimi-
nate the middleman. In speaking of
this plan, he says:
The cry, down with the middle
man. was started by somebody who
had no conception of the needs of
commerce, and taken up by those
who felt that they were not getting
their share as they go through life,
and were willing to grab at any straw
that offered a finger and thumb
hold"
Mr. Jarrell's booklet was printed in
full in a recent issue of the Mer-
chants journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15

Bennett. AIS E. 18th; John S.
Todd. 1925 Garfield: Albert Keep
Ike. 423 Fillmore; d. ]. Logan, 124
Fillmore.
South Topeka: J. w Newell,
1014-16 Kansas Avenue
Be sure to visit the great cleo
trical show at the Auditorium dur
ing the Midwinter Exposition,
which begins Monday. 1t will as
tonish you, and IL your home is not
provided with electricity you will
certainly want it to be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

c. NJ. ALEXANDER, age -. died
Friday at a local hospital. The funer-
al will be held at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon at 500 West Eleventh street.
Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.
JOSEPH NJ. HOWELL, age -, died
Friday night at his home, 1882 Null
funeral will be made later.
MRS. j. E. PARMITER, age Al, of
Eskridge. Kan, died Friday at Excel
sior Springs, Mo. The funeral will be
held Monday in Eskridge. Mrs. Par
miter had many friends in Topeka.
She is survived by husband and one
son.
INFANT HARRIS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Harris, died Wednesday at
The funeral was held at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon at the home. Inter
ment in Topeka cemetery.
MRS. EMMA KELSEY, age Al, died
Friday night at a local hospital The
funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning at Penwells chapel The
body will be taken to Scranton, Kan,
for interment.
WILLIAM C. HOLMGREN-T fu-
afternoon at Penwens chapel Inter
ment in Topeka cemetery.
DAVID NJ. MILLER-The funeral
will be held at 1890 O'Clock Sunday
morning at the HawIey and Steele
chapel. Interment in Mount Auburn
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15

A sluggish liver can cause person an
awful lot of misery. Spells of dizziness.
headaches, constipation and biliousness are
sure signs that your liver needs help. Take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and see how
they help tone up the whole system Fine
for the stomach too. Aids digestion. Puri-
flies the blood and clears the complexion.
Only 25c. at your Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15

Margaret Gohlke Lucille Baumsardner
Ballot boxes for the contest have
been placed at all the leading drug
stores on Kansas avenue, the National
hotel, Burghart's cigar store. J. w.
Jenkins Music Co., and the Capital
CITY Candy Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15

JOSEPH NJ. HOWELL, age ~, died
Friday night at his home. 1882 Null
vane street. Arrangements for the
funeral will be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15

Oranges from Florida were served
at the noon luncheon today. They
were The gifts of the Elmhurst Invest
ment company, which has consider
able Florida land at its disuosal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15

The board of directors of the Com
mercial club will meet at noon Mon
day and elect officers for the ensuing
year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

inability to find slides dressed with
the proper amount of snow.
Jeff Smith, New York middle
weight who stopped Les Darcy, Au-
stTaIian champion in five rounds, will
be Mike Gibbons next opponent. He
will invade st. Paul March II to step
10 rounds with the Phantom who has
signed to battle three topnotch 1853
Founders this season before the Capt.
tai A G. for guarantee of $4,000.
Mike and Jeff boxed ten rounds to no
decision April II, 1912. Smith has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
JEFF SrITH

met with great success in European
and Australian arenas.
Young America is cutting up scan
daIOus in the old swimmin' hole this
season. East and west have pro-
duced new phenOms in BoImer of
Columbia university and Browne of
Hamilton club, and now comes Leo
Handy, BrOokline, Mass, high school,
in remarkable feats at 100 and 22O
yards.
Handy, who is no relation to the
former star of the Chicago Athletic
assn tank team, won the 1OO-yard
event at Princeton in O:56 2-5 and
broke his own record of O:57 % es-
tabished a week before at the Yale
interschOlastic.
The best record for a college man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
$500 FRENCH SOLDIERS LOST IN
STEAMERS SINKING

Paris, March An, making public
fact that 1000 persons were aboard
French auxiliary cruiser Provence
when she was sunk in Mediterranean
last Saturday, ministry Of marine
indicated today that there is little
hope that more survivors will be re-
ported.
Loss of life is now estimated at
about $500. Though it was first es-
timated that $40 persons had been
saved, later advices said that no sur
vivors had been accounted for other
than 696 landed at Malta and Melos
Islands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

was then O:6S, made by Herbert VOll-
mer of Columbia, April II, 1915. VoIl-
mer has since set a mark of O:56 2-5.
At Princeton Handy also bettered
the interschOIastic and intercoIle-
giate records in the 220, winning in
2:293-5. He has annexed the 22O-
yard event at Princeton for the last
four years. He celebrated his 18th
birthday last summer and still has a
year to go to BrOokline high school.
Princeton and Yale men have urged
him strongly to enter these institut-
lions, but Leo has not yet made up
his mind.
Handy is an adept at the crawl
stroke and his arm movement is bet
ter than that of many adult swim
mers of repute, but there is room for
improvement in his leg work. The
youngster has yet to win laurels at
long-distance competition in salt
water. His championship of New
England at 22O yards was won in
summer in fresh water.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28

a-es nla-.r tsoast sc1Fo and etm
lr excellent condition, is quieter; de
maud is less urgent and premiums
on quick deliveries have been aban-
doned Signs Of coming weakness are
also observable in copper. lead, spell.
ter and other minerals. not 50 much
because Of a decline in demand, as
because Of sn increase in output. The
same IS true Of petroleum which must
soon feel the Consequences OF tine ire
mendous Development Of new wells
following increased consumption and
abuormally high prices. These condi-
lions are not wholly discouraging. on
the contrary. they prove progress ard
activity; also a necessary readjusr-
ment 10 new economic conditions. and
the fact that supply is oyertaking de
t-l-ti..zt .4tttlf tAliiAsSEiA3tF 4Hh ttaNti-
ed a dangerously high level often the
results Of reckless and unsound spec
uIa0on. The days OF extrayagant war
profits derived from big European or
ders are drawing to a close. At most
il is safe TO assume that the European
war IS about two-thirds done; ana that
while munition orders will not cease
suddenly, it is wen TO appreciate that
henceforth they will play diminish
ing part in our trade and industrial
activities From now on the indus
trials, which benefited so extraordin-
arly from the mlsfortuncs Of others,
must face the inevitable recessions TO
more normal conditions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28

o." 3H fr-a O. -'.. BIZ
diyidusiIy aud as BODY. NC seow
lsa, ab-. o.. busls sounds fbe charge
sou win be- there in The front rank.
together with the hundreds Of Others
in the Georgia brigade. Be brave, be
cautious and be charitable. But this
simple advice is unnecessary. for we
know there is not among sou COW
ard, there is not in your number
a man who could be trapped and there
is not ono Of You but would give BALI
OF your last loaf 10 a starving compau-
ion.
Take with you the knowledge that
while We are back home in the flesh.
still our spirit IS with you even TO
the gates OF Mexico city. And when
the time comes. as come 10 must, for
you to come marching home. We shall
DC ready to welcome you back again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28
ION TO MEXICO"

ON 10 MEAlCO. y
ny the time the sun has gone to
rest behind the western horizon this
evening announcing tbe close Of an
otaei day fully hundred 81 Bruins
wick's noble sons viii be on their
vay TO Mexico. True iney 30 from
ths city to Macon. Ca, bat un'ess all
indications go wrong. Macon viii sim.
bly, be way station between Bruns
wick and somewhere in Mexico
Not for the purpose Of wreakiug
vengeance upon starved. helpless
and ignorant people do they thus 10
forward with flags waving and drums
beating; not for the purpose Of adding
more territory 70 the United States
DO our boys march brayeiy away; but
in the interest of humanity they go.
determined 70 end state Of chaos
witch has siekened the entire ciyiliz
cd world
More than nifty years ago the Drums
wick ritlemen marched proudly away
to fight Tor a cause which they aud
We OF the South considered just. More
than afty years ago the soldier boys
OF the North turned their faces to
wards us TO fight for cause which
they too considered just And when
these two mighty armies met on the
held OF battle the sound Of the clash
was heard round the world. To-day.
the soldiers OF the south 80 forward
10 meet the soldiers Of the north
not ia a death struggle bat In the
spirit Of brotherly love and the de-
termination 10 stand shoulder to shout.
der IN Fighting great wrong against
humanity.
Today the uniforms OF grey and
aose OF blue are merged into one
and the thousands or American sol,
oilers IN khaki are moving on 10 Tue
Mexican border there to fight ii needs
be for The grand old Stars and stripes
aud the cause of humanity The nag
Of our nation is now in truth the flag
81 an nations. for our soldiers are
called upon to take up arms in de.
Tense Of liberty for people Of an parts
Of the globe.
Let US not be round weeping jeday
when our boys ontrain, bat rather lei
is cheer them onward with cur smiles
let lis send them into battle IL gh;
they must with a song on ther bps
and ringing cheers stli eehorg ii
their ears. Let Brunswio2 peop'.
who remain hehind gatlor toge5 ard
give the boys 4 seud-on Winch lhey
viii pot soon forget Tears perhaps
will flow freely. bat let ,acm 40, bs
tears N sorrow l-et thom 3e eas
Of Ioy sla Isf3ansaes Ne eamg 81
many brave fellows to nght Cor o.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28
An Experts View.

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