davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
THIS Wan Is Growing Raid. pnrisitn
! SnGc Is Just the Thing for
Such Gases

if YOU are rapidly losing your hair
and fear badness Tragic Drug 90
invites You to make a three DAYS lest
OF IaiiSian Sage at their risk IT it
does not stop the excessive loss OF
hnir and make Your hair and scaip
iook ana fccl ~ least 90 per cont bot
ter this druggist will return Your.
money. Partisan Sage has been called
tho most wonderful hair and SCALP
treatment this century has produced.
and certainly the results IL is giving
right here in Richn.-ad ana vicinity
arc truly remarkable Hundreds az
ncn and women have written. telling
Of tho phenomenal results obtained by
its use. People who were bald say
ih"N now glory in their beautiful! hair
Others Who have had daudrun for
years say they got 81 clean healthy
scalp after" just Il fcw applications OF
tins splendid treatment
NO matter whether you arc bothered
with falling hair. rrcmaturciy gray
hair. dry. dun and brittle hair; oily.
greasy, strinay hair dandguif or itch
ns scalp, this wcll-knowu local firm
invites You to Try Partisan Sage at
their risk. II it succeeds the cost is
irilliug. and should it fail tho cost is
nothing No string or red tape to this
money back offer II your hair is
worth saving rurisian Sage is worth
trying, and ~ large bottle is incXpcn-
sirc at your Invoritc drug ur toilet
counts.S--Advcrtiacm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Scene From ~ tho Party" I.yric.

~, viii build $4,000 plan, to manu-
&c u'e carbon a"d other natural gas
products.
f"lfm"ni Grain ana Milling C,u-
fhN|' f"rm ONT. Va. incorporated with
i'".ono capital TO manufacture nit!
rro'iuc's
Fre,ndalc Mining Company. Charles
ION " \a organized with $4,000
iHhitai !" d"N"l"i coal lands. planning
.h'il"i da'iN 'araci,y Of 80 tons
SAN manufacturing Company. Rich :
,h""n' Incorporated with $4,000 CAPT
tNI Tor mnnnfactrrin: nnrEnsnS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
VIEWS AND HEAR-VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Legislators ani railroad IIuiIdcr. May
o-oncratc-Shccp industr! Tor
Every County.

II ir said that ,hcrc arc a, lo.,s, 100
counties IN the Southern states ,r,,
ar" wholly without railroad facilities
and fourteen OF thcm yrr u Virginia.
Iii"l" ar" SGT oth"r ,ounti,S iu VIZ
gim'a IN which The faculties arc SO
"'""gcr thcE arc 1" all mt"ujs ami
purposes Worthless In the tt,r Of
inns the railroads ar" DONG practically
nothing in TIA" way of extending pres.
ont limos OF building now ones. 1t is
S'ud that Inertia uu the ia:t al th"
'hiiwaN companies = du" 80 Z, lack Of
ir'ru"iin"sS on tn. pa; Of the law
makers IN tn" southern states rho
railway people say they arc disposed
TO build extensions ana new roads ~
soon "a they can have some assurance
81 tho fricndlIncss and cooperation Of
IN" leg iSldtors and those in charge cf
tho administration of tho laws It
may b" that this is something for
the people OF Virginia TO thiull about
this year rs thc> come ." the selection
a members OF the uoAt Iiousc Of Dclc-
gates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
HAY BALING FOR EXPORT
New iuiu-tr, for Newport rnS That
VIII Employ One hundred
aud Eifty Wen.

7NEWroGT NEWS. VA. February 5.
TIL" plant Of tho W L. EdnroudSou Hay
COMPRISING Company. wnicr is au inn p
nnrlnnt NOW inhnstrN for NoMnnr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

III" farmer who grow mis- own COW,
iocd last year is not whtuporiu. about
ih"rc being no profit III huttrr oven az
ih" present high prices. because cox
feed is 80 costly Tho Other follow wii,
find right here hint f"r this wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

All the week. with mniinrc~ on Turs-
"hA' Ihursdny aud SaiurdnS-ItOsc
MELVILLE. d" "Sl. Hopkins"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Weekly Calendar
ACADEMY or MusIt
STRAND rIiE:ATI;I,

I"nd"y. night Oniy--tonrcrt and
inbIcaua for War NcIicf Associations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
LYRIC 1'IiESIii

NJ the week. with daily matinee,
M" change "f hill a" Thursdny-popu-
lar vaudeville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

When tia" lion ami the lamh lie
d""n together in The days OF tho mill
lcmium II may Toe that TIA" sheep aud
the dog viii do likewise. but ~ j. cor.
:nin that. III this day and generation
III iw" cannot cot al"n- 1T tho Same
'nuty observes South c;,rolin;, on
rnge. T'u" a Gospel The cur doc
'phl"m is th" one obstacle in ihc May
9. most profitable industry for every
county in virginia Wonder If Wiz
ginia will oyer HAY" a Legislature that
will mako tho necessary Laws 10 pro-
tcct such an industry without trans
fcrrinv tho job L" ,hc lEoards of Su-
pcrvisors in the several counties
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

successful bankers, we have "suc- cessful grocers', we have success ful lawyers" and successful doc tors"
 By these expressions we mean the men who mate good-maGe good money. We don't mean the banker that gave so much outside help with so scant security for friendships sake that he is still doddling away as he was twenty years ago. We don't mean the sue cesful grocer as one who kept the people up when they needed credit, and cleared off to prof1t and loss the orphan. We don't mean the success full lawyer when we speak of the man who was always helping out his clients and taking the side ot the poor and lowly against the
 'soulless corporation When we talk about the successful doctor we mean the man whose well paid prac- ! tice enables him to whisk around the burg in gaudy autos. with man l servants and maid servants, with i sumptuous residences and humping l big fees.
 l When success is held out before the youth, we point to the man of ] substance who has risen to the head of affairs and has most plethoriC i bank account. And that is why req sonably enough we say nothing does succeed like success. The world 1 knows it. Listen to the whole town laugh when the rich man unberds and cracks an old chestnut. Listen
 to the deference of the court itself
 when John D. gets upon the stand. ] Watch the newspaper write-ups of
 the at home of Mrs. Sponduliks
 when she entertains the five hund-
 red.
 If we had sign language and
 wrote words by symbols as the Chinese do in their mysterious way
 we could write very shortly sue
 cess with the dollar mark thus: 5.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
JAPAN.

Japan in this war is the country which is really the key to the situa- ton. Throughout it all as a first class power it has affected itself seriously neither as lender nor a borrower, and if every nation were to deiualt upon Peace, Japan would not lose a cent.
 More than this, the great naval and military organization which that country has built up is still intact It is still intact and at the the beck and call of men whose range of vision involves quite differ ent roints of view to those of Occi- denta. nations.
 No wonder there has been a mixed anxiety concerning Japan, and be- fore Japan is drawn into the war. it is likely to insist upon equality
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
THE DRAFT.

There is no denying the interest with which every body looks forward to the preliminary steps in the way of con scription and that registration day on June is being looked forward to with varying anxiety.
 Whether the people of the coun try will quietly accept the situation or whether there will develop a strong opposition to it's enforcement two possibilities equally probable, are important questions that only time can decide It would be ab- surd to pretend that the war has resulted from any popular clamol for war and that there had not been predominant, especially in the west. so strong a pacific sentiment that it amounted practically to ar anti-war feeling.
 So far nothing has developed tc denote any excessive enthusiasm fol the war, and at best but a painful duty which must be performed be cause inevitable.
 It is for this reason that specia interest will be taken in the attitude of the people who are to be con. scripted, and the success or failure which will follow the preliminary l efforts.
 There IS no getting over the fac i that the draft law is passed, anc
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
SUCCESS.

Nothing succeeds like success. We all know it's truth. And we are all willing to burn lamps Of sacrl- fee before the shrine of the God who will give it to us.
 Moreover we have all definite ideas as to what success means. we all really and readily recognize that Rockefeller and Carnegie and Nor gan and the rest are the really sue cessfuI lnen. We all are willing to identify the making of money as the criterion of what is and what is not success.
 That's our twentieth century ideal The reward which waits upon effort is to be the final test of success and that reward is pecuniary one ill llrnost all cases.
 In this town or that, we have
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
II'IiY-:.

There is frequent complaint that of late, Sundays included, there have been more intoxicated people i in evidence than good long while.
 Most of these have escaped arrest but it would be interesting to know what places are making a speciality of selling booze to those already drunk. These are times when men come into town with a few beans in their pocket and apparently the fact that it is against the law to ply drunken men with drink does not deter few who are anxious to make get away stake while the getting is good
 It is true that not all saloons are like this and that some carefully refrain from selling drink to those who are already under the infiu- ence''. That is all the more reason why those wo do. should be brought up with a short turn. And, clear ly enough if the officials when mak- ing arrest take the right man in they will soon put stop to this condition. The saloonkeeper who sells booze, as some are now selling it, to men already intoxicated are those who should be arrested and not their victims.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

passed in deadly earnest with the intention of meaning what it says: there is TO getting over the fact ! that the service asked is compul- sory not voluntary, and that if it means anything, that those who will not go willingly will be made to go against their will
 Such an exercise of governmental authority is not frequently felt in the United States, and this makes the enforcement all the more un- certain.
 That the vast majority are ac- customed to compulsion however will possibly smooth the way. The workingman. for example, is never free agent He may quit a job. but he must get job or starve. He has no way of getting around that. If he quits job and there is no other job. he tramps and lives from hand to mouth. Those dependent upon his wages go hungry and he has this compulsory service in in 1 dustry always before him. He can not evade it. He hears men tell him he is free. but with the iron of 1 industrial compulsion deep in his soul he knows frsm bitter expert, ence that industrially he is free to work or Starve-only.
 Hence for him compulsory mill tary service is not so much different from compulsory industrial service. whichever way you take it. Hence it is likely that the worker will offer but little resistance any way. But it is the man Who has been ac- eustomed to have his feelings and his will and his wishes and his de- sires consulted and to have hi way more often than not, who will De likely to buck against being Com- pelled to fight whether he likes it or not.
 He will get a taste of what corr pulson means. Some may accept It without demur, but whether they do or not they will be compelled just the same.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

of treatment from all nations con cerned.
 At the present time it receives nothing of the kind. It's subjects are discriminated against in many paces. And it is highly improbable that it is going to do any very strenuous work in cooperation with any nation or nations until ii is received n an equality of partner ship, absolute and without restri ,- tion of anT kind.
 No one will blame Japanese states men for seeing to this, and no one will blame the Japanese people if feeling as civilized as the best ot the races. they are to demand that they make good i'll war, they be as sured that the Superior nations which want all kinds Of help irst now, get off their high horse anC down again upon an equal footina with the mighty power of the is land empire in the east.
 Hence talk of sending troops tC Russia without clear understand ing that Japan is to have eTualt! of treatment from every nation share and share alike, is wholly out of the question and will be found 10 he interesting npWSDaDer talk and that only.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

TCda% is public holiday. It has been set apart tor paying tribute to the departed soldiers of the nation, that nav serve to strengthen the memory ot what they did and what they accomplished by their efforts and their sacrifice.
 Without q douht many noble lives are lost on the battlefelds There is no question about the value of men being prepared to sacrifice themselves and their lives for mo tives which they consider worthy and it is something to see men pre- pared to give all they have got and surrender what is most precious to them. so that the ideals which they have before them may in the end be realized.
 The influence Of such lives, main lv. is the example that is afforded others less susceptible to the ideals which inspired these fallen ones, to do as they had done.
 The principal wars which engaged the United States. the war of the revelation and the Civil War were wars. too. which challenge all the rest of the world for nObler pur- pose They were fundamentally founded upon resistance to wrong: social and political wrongs, and when men were prepared to sacrl- flee their lives for that purpose, not unnaturallv the nation owes them a reverence.
 But it iG not merely in outward shows that human beings can Day the proper tribute of respect to those who fell fighting for an eH- tension of human liberty. Rather is Ii by following the example that has been set. and being prepared to resist wrong and tyranny on every field and in every guise however seeming it may present itself to them.
 In the reality of things men think that LY decorating the grave ol fallen hero they have done thelr full duty But nothing could be farther from the fact. These things "indeed seem. But it lis that within which passes show, the full determination to do as these men did, and wherever any invasion of popular rights, any usurpatlon of the popular privileges. any de spotic attempt to rule against the consent of the governed, any ehort to abrogate in the slightest degree d government of the people, by the people, for the people-whereve1 any of these things crop up to night them to the last drop of ones life blood, thus can the dead be most honored.
 And how many are prepared to do that? How much easier it is to lay flowers upon the graves of the callen one? How little sacrifice IS required of lip service? But how many are ready and willing and anxious and eager to declare that being men who owe so much to the alt~ustic efforts of the dead, they will resist any effort however specl- ous and well seeming, to establish a despotsm and an absoiutlsm' where the dead have fought and died in an effort to establish liberty?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
LEADING STOCK
ISSUES LOWER
Unfavorable Aspects Of In
ternational Situation Cause
Further ReceSsionS.

New York Feb. s3.-Prominent issues on
he stock market Of almost al descriptions
especially those in the several war groups
were lower by > to 10 points today. uniaNoI-
able aspects Of the international SITUATION
causing further liquidation
Selling extended TO sugars and utiiltles
in the dull final hour with substantial rallies
in industrials oils and shippings-
Resumption OF trading was ATTENDED Dy
further irregularity. though advances over
Wednesdays closing quotations were IN th9
majority. Specialties were most prominent
Mexican Petroleum, Republic Iron, Nova
scotia steel. Pittsburg Coal. Miami Copper
and Industrial Alcohol gaining one TO -FOUR
points. with marked strength in Reading
and New Haven
Mercantile Marines. Westinghouse General
Motors and such rails as Union Pacific ana
Atchison were included among the backward
issues.
United States Steel opened unchanged. but
soon scored a fractional advance
Profit taking, combined with short sell
ing wiped out most gains before the expi-
ration Of the first hour OF the stock market
today. the reversal being accomplished on
comparatively small dealings United states
Steel made an extreme decline Of two points
and Bethlehem Steel extended its loss to 10
points, with Z for the new stock and )
for the rights. Shippings, equipments. oils
coppers. motors. fertilizers and other spe-
ciaities followed the general trend. which
became more pronounced toward noon Rails
were variable. eastern issues. notably coal
ers. strengthening. while Paciflcs made FUR
Their recessiOns.
Bonds were regular
Sales were estimated Al $4,000 shares
The closing was heavy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
N Y LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS.
BY Associated Pres
NEW YORK MARKET.
BY Associated Press


By Associated Press
New York. Feb 25.-Prtme mercantile
paper. 4@fA per cent
Sterling exchang@6o day bills. SAFE.
commercial so day bills. s471&; demand
s475Ss cables. S4-76 7-Is.
1ar silver. q :
Mexican dollars, soc
Government bonds. firm
Railroad bonds. irregular
Time loans. steady. so and 30 days, = q
per cent: months, 4.
Call money. steady High, % per cent;
low. ~; last loan, "a; closing, big. ~ >
offered at 2iz-
Copper. firm Electrolytic. spot and nearby
months nominal, second quarter. SIS Q 30
third quarter. S31 q $3.50
Iron-Marl1et steady No northern $50
q SO: No northern. S5l-5c g $3.50; No l
southern. S30-5O q 81. so; No. southern. $50.
Tin-The Metals exchange quotes spot tin
Sss-25 a 1915
Lead. S10-s2 asked
Spelter 1919 aIO7Sc-
LONDON METALS MARKET
London. Eng. Feb 23--Closing prices on
the London metals market for today were as
follows.
Lead. spot. $50 los.
spelter. spot. f47-
Copper spot. 1888. Futures, f1Ss los: cleo
trolytic, 1850
THE LOCAL MARKET
NacIonales. 19. 40c.
Mexican bank notes. state bills. 10 G17c-
Mexican pesos, 5siSc-
Mexican gold. 53c.
Fl PasO SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected daily.)
Bar silver Handy & Harmon Quotations).
77ssc-
London lead $50 los.
Copper bar. &c
Pig lead. sS-5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
Livestock Market.


Chicago. Ill. Feb zs--Hogs-Receipts.
27.e0o- Market firm at yesterdays average
Bulk. S1e-5e 12-s0. light $3.50 1915;
heavy. SASS 1855; pigs. ss-50G11-
Cattle-Receipcs- 2oo0 Market firm Ma
tive beef cattle. s7-S5 Gs-s0: stockers and
1920; calves. $9G1S-
Sheep - Receipts. S0ee. Market weak
Wethers. O-eOG1215; lambs. S12-35 91As0-
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No. Feb. 35--HOgs-Re-
ceipts, 5000 Market higher Bulk. S12-4ea
12-s0. heavy. S127oG 12.S5; packers and
butchers. $3.50 1855: light. SI2-30 q 1889
Csttle-Receipts, zoo. Market steady.
Prime fed steers. S1l25 Oils; western
steers. SsG1L35; cows. $3.50 $50: heifers.
81 II; stockers, s791o-25-
Sheep = Receipts. 1000 Market steady.
Lambs. SAG 14-75; ewes, 81 az
st. Louis Livestock, Close.
St Louis. No, Feb 2S.-Hogs-Receipts.
5000 Market higher. Light. s1255G
1885. pigs. S9-25 11-5o; mixed, $1,000
12-s5: good heavy. S12S5 112.95
Czttle-Receipts. $50 Native beef steers.
7-50a11-75; yearling steers and heifers.
Ss-5091L50; cows s5-5OG9-50; stockers.
and feeders s6Te. prime southern beef
as: prime yearIing steers and heifers. $3.50
sheep-Receipts. 500 Market steady.
Lambs. s12-756 I4SO; ewes. sSdII-50. year
lings. S1150GI3-s5-
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
(By Hotel Zeiger-)
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Top. $1210- bulk $3.50 n 1lSo-
Cattle-Receipts- 52oo. including 200
calves Beef steers. top, 50; bulk. IS q $50:
q $50: bulls. $3.50 n g. Stockers-s;eers. $3.50
2 5; heifers. sA5O96. cows. s5G7; calves.
shee9-Reeeiptz. 500. Market steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Grim. Close.

Chicago Grains. Close.
Wheat-May. SI-76it: July. $Lfsss-
Corn-May. sIoo@s; July. $3.50
Oats-May. 81 = C.; July. 545sc-
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-Msy. SSO-5O: July S2s.75-
Lzrd-May. SI7-37. July. SIZE
Rfbs-May. S16--3. July. S16-2s-
Kansas City Grains, Close
Kansas City. No. Feb 22.-Wheat-No-
? hard. slS4d1-Ss: No red SLS4 g Isl
May. s1.75 d1-751s; July s1-46a n l-4eSs-
Corn-No- > mixed, IS q IS J. c: No white
sS1 TsS1zc: No . yellow. % ssiac; May.
sSss sSlzc; July. 97st Gs75sc-
Oats-No- . white. 81 n 59c; No > mixed
s7G5se-
Chicago Produce. Close
Chica go. FEB. -5.-Butter-Narlet lower
Creamery. 32G Soc
Eggs-Msrzet lower. Receipts. Ssl. cases
Firs,s SCI q 40c: ordinary firs-S. 3S 2 IS &c;
st mark cases included. IS q 391zc-
Potatoes-Receipts - cars Market higher
Wisconsin and Michigan S--6e r 40, Idaho
Colorado. Washington and oregon, Ss-7oe
ass
Poultry alive-Marlet lower Fowls
1sHc; springs, 20c-
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City. No. Feb 2S--Butter-
Creamery. 42c: firsts. tec; seconds. SIC
Egg=S5c doz Poultry. market unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

Chicago. Ill. Feb. e5.-Agltation for lower
food prices caused a sharp falling off today
in public buying OF wheat and led TO a ma
terIzI setback in prices. Opening quota
tons which ranged from ! 10 = &c lower.
with Nay at Sis dl7Siz, and July al
SI-5Oss dI.5O%. ~ere followed by sharp al
ditfonal declines
LIoyd-George's speech referring TO the
grave shortage Of ocean tonnage was de
pressing factor in the market. Unfavorable
crop reports from the southwest had some
builish influence later. but the effect was
transient. The close was unsettled At 5 q
2isc net lower. with May at $LtoA y
I7sZ and July at S1-49Ss L4SA-
Corn weakened with wheat. After opening
unchanged to n lower, the market under
went a general sag. No important rally
took place. The close was nervous at s q
2 c decline.
Oats like other cereals headed down grade
Lack Of support was evident IN the pro-
vision market as well as in grain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

FOR SALE Soda fountain and fixtures;
Complete set Of confectionery fixtures. hand
some soda fountain. shelving. show cases
oarbouator. tables and chairs; everything
necessary TO open up to date confectionery:
bought all new fixtures but can't get Ioca-
ton: bargain. part cash. balance monthly.
y F Lucero. 2sl0 Tularosa ST. Il Paso.
Phone 4525.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
Cotton Market.

New York Cotton. Close
New York Feb 23-Cotton-Spor market
steady Niddling. 1890 Futures closed
steady. March. 16.1Sc; May 1920: July.
1890: Oct-. 15-93c; Dec. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
a REAL OPPORTUNITY

Last months profits amounted
10 five hundred dollars and the
business continues TO grow.
For the ridiculous sum Of fiji
teen hundred dollars we offer
a restaurant producing profits
that are astounding. There is
lot a going business in Ell PasO
showing such satisfactory re-
turns on the money invested
one thousand dollars cash. bal
terms Positively no information
given relating to this proposition
ever phone Call in person
ARCH HOTCHKISS COMPANY.
as Mills bldg. Phone Ia.