davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-21

~ODAY | want to talk to the young man be-
ginning business life. In especial 1 want
to talk to the young man infected with the
modern idea that he had better hustle hard
as possible before he reaches middle age, because
after that he will be fit only ito go on the shelf.
And, indeed, in the practice of the business
world he will find seeming confederation for this
idea.
The insistent cry is for young Let
who is forty upward be unfortunate enough
to lose his job and he usually has great difficulty
in getting another one
This, despite the fact that youth is inexperi-
enced, age experienced. In employers eye, the
experience of age is more than offset by loss in
efficiency due to advancing years.
Therefore the demand of the employers is for
the who is young.
All this seems reasonable enough. 1t cannot
be denied that, in the natural course of events,
age does bring some loss in efficiency.
Muscular vigor decreases, the eye loses some
nesses develop, with damage to the mental
well to the physical powers.
But this by no means tells the whole story.
If it were a merely of impairment by
natural process, youth would by means possess
the advantage it today enjoys over middle age
The truth is that many men-nay, most men
hasten and aggravate the natural loss in efficiency
by faulty modes of living while they still are
young
1t is for this reason that I address myself
particularly to young men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-21
Every Voters Right.

''If the Georgia legislature wants to see q
hot time sure enough in Georgia just let it
make the Neil bill a law. The Hoke Smith
Joe Brown compaign will fade into insig-
nifcance as compared with the fire and thun-
der that will burst forth upon the passage of
spch an ill-advised piece of legislation. 1t
would seem to us that man with reason
able amount of intelligence, and knowledge
of Georgia politics and Georgia people would
know that any law that would take the con-
troll of white Democratic primaries out of the
hands of the white voters would be most
dangerous law. And not only this, but Rep
resentative Neil and other members of the leg
isature should know that the county unit
plan has never been used in Georgia or any
other state except by political crowds to win
a certain election. The people of Georgia do
not believe in the county unit plan. No one
ever favors the county unit but the politician
during election time, when he thinks it would
benefit him Every loyal Democrat must adj
NIT that one mans vote should count for the
same as any other mans vote regardless of
whether that other man lives in Echols or
Fulton county. 1t looks if the men who
are up in Atlanta supposed to represent the
people at home would get awake, and take
an active hand in what is going Every
man who votes for either the Neil or the Swift
bill should draw his per diem, buy railroad
ticket and come home, because he will have
done just as much harm to his state could
be expected of one representative during one
session of the legislature"
The foregoing excerpt from editorial of the
Waycross Journal-Herald strikes to the vicious
heart of the pending Primary Election bill. 1t is
indeed inconceivabe that any consistent Demo-
crat would favor a measure which would rob thou
sands of qualified citizens Of their suffrage rights.
Yet that is the essence of the Neil bill. The
fraudulent system which it proposes to write into
statutory law would make it possible for dozen
or so voters in enc county to nullify the ballots
of thousands of voters in other counties, and
would make it possible for a candidate having only
minority of the popular vote to be elected over
the majority's choice.
There assuring evidences, however, that
this Ubiquitous bill will not become a law.
number of House members who voted for it now
declare that they did so in misrepresentation of
unjust and dangerous import; and the Senate
seems to be Overwhelmingly against it. Certainly
the Senate render the State no better service
than to defeat a scheme which born of political
trickery and which strikes at the very foundation
of free and honest government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-21
NOTICE TO So sscR1BERs.

label used for sddessing paper shows the time
date this label insure regular service.
ordering changed 20 mention your DID, as
new II please give the route
begin with back numbers
order registered mail
this Department 10 The
SEAIIWEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-21

Everything is coming at once-war. foods and
losing team.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-21

The only thing left to Hughes is to raise
regiment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-21

Now and then the Italians remind us that they
are still in the war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-21

The Russian colonists plan considerable devel-
opment in Hungary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-21

The federal farm loan act wiz junction on a CO.
lucrative basis, by which the borrower bacomes
stockhoder in association which gets his loan for
him In order to borrow money under the new act,
+ha borrower must subscribe stock in farm loan
association amount equal to five cent of the
loan he desires make. If the application for the
loan is granted question determined by expert
nraisal of security oeredthe applicant becomes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Mi.eeIi.neou. Markets.

New York, Oct. Money on call
opened az per cent high. IA per
cent low, per cent; close. "a per
cant. Most Of the loans were at ~
per cent Time money did not show
any marked activity.
The local copper market today was
featured by extremely active buying
for domestic account at advancing
prices. Spot IL now quoted at % TO
4DKc For November delivery 2ac was
raid. while December Is quoted at 2sta
and drst quarter OF 1917 at 2Tis.
New high levels were established In
the cottonseed oil market today.
Strength in cotton. higher lard markets
ana further gains in crude at impor-
tant Southern points were the main
bnllish features. Hog markets reacted
and strong grain markets were added
bull factors.
Raw sugar steady: centrifusals. COZ;
Sn0Iasses sugar, 5.25. Refined strong,
export demand Fine graduated, $50
100.
Compared with Thursday of last
week. trading on the curb today was
much below normal IN value. Public
tnferest seems to be slackenins grad
snAily. Low priced mining shares were
The principal exceptions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
NEW YORK COTTON MARKEy.
Quotations by Miller 4 Co., Members
New York Cotton EXCHANGED

New York Cotton ENchauRe.b
New York. Oct. 6.-Enormous really
ing finally forced the cotton market
off today. new buying being INSULT
Client to absorb the offerings.
Selling by old longs continued very
heavy throughout tho last hour and
prices sold off a dozen points or more
net. New buying. while In large vol
ume. was insufficient to absorb the
offerings, and the close was irregular
and unsettled at net advance Of one
point to n decline OF thirteen points.
Spot here was quiet, fifteen points
higher. at 1875. There were no sales.
The spot article at New Orleans was
steady and unchanged on the basis of
1910 for middling. The sales were
400 bales.
Fort receipts for the day were 4s.1oe
bales. New York warehouse stocks are
1910 bales. Exports for the day were
IT. 46 bales. Cloarances for the sea-
son today aggregate sss.2sI bales. com
pared with 7Bs. Ar bales for the CORE
spending period last season,
Receipts at some Of the leading ports
were: Galveston, 49, 2S bales; New Or
leans. Has; Savannah. B.45T
Liverpool spots were twenty points
higher on the basis of $3.50 for mid :
ding upland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
11aotnt10ns ~ Miller 4 Co.. Member
Chseaeo Hoard of Trad~.l

iM10o4ntl0ns ~ Miller 4 Co.. Members
Chseaee hoard of Trad~.b
s Chicago, Oct. SIT was another bull
market In the wheat pit today. and
Dejceo were carried to the highest levels
- the crop. Heavy selling by longs.
1ekO wished TO turn paper profits into
-. caused reactions of II TO &c from
- high points. but the market rallied
4aln near the hnish and closed with
ut gains OF NC to 1c for the active
ntnEes.
~ Juiy wheat showed a loss Of &c from
s1So preyious close. the price established
T. 1GnAsday proving a target for sellers
11o are inclined to believe wheat will
Be worth that much more next
~. Sales IN all portions were re-
k4aA - 100000 bushels, with a
w&a portion OF the business done at
Gulf porte.
k4N1ces from the Southwest stated
~ Worfhwest millers raised their bids
shSat Ice re per busheI, relatively
interior points In Kansas, and that
their purchases were not large
Aeapolis mills are selling more
than they are grinding, and re-
4Den " spring wheat are very dis
D40ttn4. not 10 much in size AZ In
~ Thsre In more talk of bring
naAtAn wheat into this country.
~ not expected that the Cana
SopNe<nment VIII make much Of
4NNe ~ least 20 far a. the low
NheAt u concerned. Sales Of
export IT Omaha wera made
g3e Chicago pscsmb>r price
l9area - Nev Yerl. the
~ ~ eepps
64A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Police Court C,ases.

Charged with forgery Of a note for
$50, S, J. GHnteF was dismissed In Po-
lice Court yesterday. upon payment
of costs. at request OF the complain
ants. 1t was shown that there was
no criminal intent. and that Gunter
had right to sign the note
Ella Baltimore, alias Watkins
colored. was fined 500 and put under
bonds for twelve months for selling
liquor last Sunday without a license.
Lewis Carter. colored farmer. sus-
pected Of being mentally unbalanced,
charged with stealing a barrel Of
-four, sack OF -four. bag of meal,
and case of cartridges from H. T.
Waldrop, was held for hearing on the
goth. In the meantime an examina-
ton as to his sanity win be held at
city Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

and activity today. particularly the
December delivery. May was up IN
cents. Buying was based on tho heavy
sales of cash corn for shipment, later
totaling 1855. ooo bushels here, and in
oats, 100000 for export.
Oats finished with gains Of 1%c1
NC. General buying was stimulated
by the strength in the other grains.
There was more buying of December
and selling Of May oats in exchange
BY elevator interests, Cash oats were
AcG nc higher with local shippins
sales $4,000 bushels.
Provisions ruled strong and higher.
Influenced by the advance in hog prices
at the yards and the fsmnAss In grains.
There was good investment call for
the January product, while one OF the
big packers bought October lard.
Longs sold freely for proft around the
best levels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

. (. 81 XVI II ~ 4E5 y f
n the auditorium a The r. =. La
axern0on. Ehe 1poAkers Will b Mrs..
Elisabeth 3. Ir0utman and DR..
leighton Williams.
Aliens Dond Extended.
Late yesterday afternoon. Judge J.
M Muilen, dttinG IN the HustinEa
Court. reconGdered the application BY
counsel Tor Il. y. A1len. for . renewal
OF Aliens Dali bond ana granted m
extension on the bond until Novom-
Der II, pending disposition OF his ap-
peal TO the Circuit Court Of Appeals
TOT Wit OF error. ". b. Allen. OF
Richmond. orotner OF the convicted
man: ana y. q. russell. his uncle.
are MS bondsmen.
OctoDer Term Opens 18th.
ING uctoner Term oa the Hastings
CoWrt OF FetersDure VIII open on the
isun instant, WITH Judge Mullen pre-
siding: The jury TOT the term has
oeeh drawn ana onefiH evans VIII be
naklne nis regular monthly calls
tnrousnout the CITY WITHIN = few days.
inc princapai case ON the criminal
docket Tor the term y tnat OF the
Commonwealtn We. James =. Noel.
,noicteo lot the muruer OF MRS Llottie
~. Hooertson. a. her nome, xlI High
street on the 18TH Oh May iat. Noel
- ..,~4 ~, 80 ss.. VI
h,,r- .,,~.. az ..a1 ~
sI.ys ooH'nueo
e O.SSa ~.
q. $500. C.th.Sss 60
~ - $500 49,.
80. r-~tt- -.-~s 80 ... ~. 49,
NJ" x,st.ss - sc..11
S~.~. ~ W - ~,
~. 80 n r.r~rss.A C.C:
Tr~ .~.~n,nr,, -. ,.,,r.ss. .0a
r.r,o ~ ~ 81. ra.so. ~. T.r..
T.,ttr T.,s- ~. $3.50 .sss E 10y at..ss
inv1ted s,ast. -
tn hrsN.
~ rsth.r 80 e.. 49,. .t - ~
.,.t.r M. 1rs.w,s.sS~ T.is,. ~ -
~roo,,,s 49, ne. ~ ~,
In. II T~wsA,.t.i- ~.;,s - -
$1,000 49, .no
Naw w. "a S Souv.S 10Y Ior
.ron- $r-r.-s 80 1879 , Waele tue
TTrrss1 rS-..-s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

! Notaos Of ApplSeasaen Hw ElceneA
formity WITH ths providcns = = ~
Of the General Assembly q vhU1niA.
approved March 10. 1915 (Ac1D 1919,
pages 31s-33S-114). the undseAonsd
will. on Saturday, the fourth dry q
November. 1919. 1t 10 O'clock 4. -.
Of that day. apply TO the Huselngs
Court OF the city o1 RichnnonA. VIZ.
stnia. for . license . purchase. seesA
and sell soft drinks - provided n
the said act Of Assembly.
CHASEe LUNCH SYSTEM,
w. n. Ceass. Prop,
y1rst National Bank Building.
1tos Beverley Strsot,,
Br1tish-Amorican Tobeooo. Ca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
REVENUE COLLECTIONS
EXCEED LAST YEARS

Figures given out by revenue Of
ficers yesterday show that the collec-
tons from all sources. for the quarter
ending October /. amounts to $2.16s,-
645.32, being $17S.14s.12 more than
for the same period OF last year. The
total for that period was $685.
496.20.
This seems to be q fine indication
OF the increasing prosperity OF tho
country" commented revenue Of
hcor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

10 the only ore association Offer
ing rated It actual cost. Oid-lime
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION, Irvngton. Va. tnsures your
dwelling for Q little less than any 9TH
or concern: and stores. merchandise
factories. oyster houses, etc. At about
ONE-HAI1F THE PRICE asked by
others. Gave money. Write them.
Twenty years ofd).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Henrico Transfers.

Abbey Realty Corporation to Simon
Steiner. lots and 8 in block s, in
the plan of Colonial Place, section A.
July is. 1916; $500.
Charles f. Melton to s. E. Melton,
& acres on the Graded Road, about 8
miles north OF the city; tax, 81: $40,
love and affection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

J. G. Boehling. TO repair s20 Scott
Street. to cost 400.
William and Irene FALL. to repair
frame dwelling, 1915 North Twenty
third Street, to cost sos.
]. e. Williams Jr., and Miss Cren-
shaw, to repair brick warehouse.
1924 Virginia Street. to cost $500.
g. A. B. Wfckham. to repair stor-
age plant, 1913 East Cary Street, to
cost 5000.
J. Nicholson. to repair frame
dwelling. 1924 North Twenty-seventh
Street. to cost 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Henrico Release Deed.

A. S. Buford, trustee, to Clara K.
Brockenbrough. 1920 West Franklin
Street, and 1855 acres on Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, just west Of the
city. August /, 1915: $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Willis c. Pulliam ct ais, trustees, to
Everett Parkinson, S1-3x126 feet west
line of Twelfth Street, northwest cor
ner Twelfth and Semmes Street; ST.
900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Policemen Is Cornrmende,I

Chief Of Police Werner yesterday is
sued notice of commentator OF
Policeman F. b. Clayton, who
arrested William watkins the youth
who admitted that he had robbed
various Broad Street stores For
weeks the police and detectives had
been looking for the robber. The
youth was returned to the reforma-
tory. from which institution he had
been at liberty on parole. The COM
mandatory notice was printed on the
daily report and was put into the
hands of every member Of the force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples:
John g. Barnett and Grace v.
Royal.
Ernest Touraselli and Opal Frye.
The latter couple coming from
Philadelphia, were married by Par
son" Macon, in the ONCE Of Common.
wealth's Attorney Wise. The groom
is a commercial traveller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Many New Jitnev Drivera.

Major Werner yesterday stated
that from indications there would be
more than 900 jitney licenses granted
before Monday. The applicants an
ticipate great business during the
State Fair. They must pass an ex-
animation before Traf1c Sergeant
Bradley. mental and mechanical. The
result OF the examination II approved
by the chief. whereupon the license IL
issued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rodgers. Plummer &
Company. Inc.)

SPANISH-Farmers' Stock:
Market steady $1.00 per bushel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stock. Marke
steady.
Fancy Jumbo, SIC per ID.
Fancy Handpicked. 3Ac per Id.
Extra Prime. &c per Id.
Prime, 3Nc per 1b.
Smelling Stock. 2Ac to ave per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Petersburg. Va. Oct. &. 1915.
The Wholesale market from acrual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
building Hegunafa.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons: VIA
George 7. Dudisy, q build fraan~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

tFror, Caskie @. Rurcn 4 Coz
Richmond, Va, Oct s, 1915.
State Securities
BID. asked
Va. SIS. old C. and r. 1882 8:
Virginia Centuries. 1891. 81 s7h
CITY Securities.
Richmond City As c. and
r., 193s-1s4s 80. -. 97A
Richmond City. Is. r.. 1920
1889 $3.50: -. 49,. s7A
Nor and Pts r. Co. bs. 1885 SIS
Nor. r. and 1t, LIST 6s. ls4s ss
Va. r. and r. Co, IS. 1894 81 80
street Hallway stocka.
Par.
Nor. r. and L. Co... rs rs
Va. r. and P. Co. pfd. 100 lol
Va. r. and r. Co. com. 100 ~
Va. West. Power. pfd.. 100 IS 20
Railroad stocks.
Bank and Trust Company stocks.
American National. 100 1875
First National ....... 100 220 223
Old Domin Tst Co. -. 100 1913
Rich. Bank and Tst Co rs rs
Rd Tst and Saw Co.. 200 lis
Va Trust Co. ........ 400 240
West End Blk, ..... rs 40
miscellaneous.
va.-Car. Chem. pfd.. 100 100
ya.-Car c., com. -. 100 az
Va. Bldg and Loan Co. 100 Io7
Va. F. and NJ. Ins. Co s6 80
10000 Virginia Centuries. s7h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
-Four Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

corded Yesterday.
w. j. Gilman ct ux. to Teresa
Dfppree Hulcher. lot West Street.
south Of Leonard. 26.4x74 $40.
Annie Lee Snyder to Geo. B. White,
lot Westhampton Avenue. east OF
Sheppard, 25.5x100; $40.
John r. Hulcher ct ux. to w. J.
Gilman. lot Hanover Avenue, west OF
Cleveland. 75x17s.s; $40.
Eugenia Kinker and husband to
Napotrome Palmieri, lot 81. block 3s,
Highland Park, 52-sxl 40; 50, 0o0.---
Deeds OF Release.
w. P. Redd. trustee, to Gilbert
Weldon. lot Grace Street, east OF
Meadow, 2Sxf40: $716.
Same to same, same property; S.
$50
II. r. McCurdy. trustee, to John
Krouse, Jr.. lot Northside Avenue,
6ox105; $1,000.
II. r. Pollard, Jr.. trustee. to L.
NJ. Krouse. lot Seventh, north Armory
lot; $4,000.
w. F.. Brown. trustee. to P. e.
Eubank ct ais, lot Short Street. north
OF Main. 20x53; $2,24o.
Same to same, same property; ST.
100.
r. w. Jones. trustee. to A. o. Knox
ct ais, lot Fifth Street. north OF
Duval. 16x122; $3.50.
H. 8. Hutzler ct ais, trustees. to
r. H. Avis. lot 10, block A, Alvista
81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Sam Aston. colored. charged with
petit larceny. was given six months In
Jail.
James Burreli, colored, charxed
with burglarixing the home OF a.
Groh. was given five years in the state
Penitentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished by tho
Blalock Fruit and Produce &C.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 5, 1915
vEGET .ES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

(Frou, Caskie @. Purcn 4 Coz
Richmond, Va, Oct. 5, 1915.
State kccuritlen-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-26
Secret OF LAUGHTER.

The secret of laughter is in the 10
turn to nature. Civilization and cul-
ture are late additions and We are
living to q great extent In artificial
conditions. P-vcHolOgy makes plain
the fact that our resent mental equip
ment has been slowly and painfully
tanning that high altitude is inevitable.
This tension is relieved by nonsense
and by the portrayal in humorous
anecdotes and on the stage of eva
sions of convention and attractions OF
the prevailing code of more.s and
manners.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-26
SUNDAY SERVICES At THE
OAYToNA BEACH ~. e. CHURCH

0OsV0Nu 0e0Vb~eO ~
DAYToNA BEACH n. e. CHURCH
At the evening service Of the Day
tona Beach NJ. E. church Sunday, the
Christmas entertainment for the
children of the. Sunday school, was
held.
The present Christmas was made
Z giving Christmas instead Of q time
when presents were received and each
class contributed . worthy gift to
the work Of local missions. The Young
Mems class gave purse Of so to be
used for home mission purposes.
Music was furnished by the choir
and by the members Of the Sunday
school who sang several Christmas
songs.
More than 500 people attended the
morning service. A chief attraction
was the beautiful solo sung by Mrs.
w RI. Wharton. who was q member of
the choir for the day. Reverend Tread
well told the good old Christmas sto-
~ rather than preach q sermon.