davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-02

There are more than $4,000 saw
mills in the United States, and their
output of waste in the form of saw
dust, shavings. slabs and other wood
refuse is estimated at S6,000O00 cords
a year-enough to fill bin one-half
mile high with base covering n
forty-acre lot, or to make solid
block more than a quarter of mile
on each edge.-Llterary Digest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-02

An EngIishman has patented rod
TO be fastened to the steering wheel
Of san automobile to permit 1t to be
guidled by the knees
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-02

Daily Thought.
God hath made all men to be happJ
and of good estate.-Epietetus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-02

sabserIbe for the Dams Express.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
GIVE THE BOY A CHANCE
TO START on A FARM

-The Oiil 20 aIlos ls-yeaF Old mi
RoFs 60 Initiate a homestead entry
Gpon tie public slomaln. Iesi.lation
which has been earnestly advocated
~ former western members and now
argod dGring the present congress.
has ossn faVorabiy reported tie
ssosass Of representatives b. tie com.
mittes on pubic lands. and il Is ex.
pocsed That Il wiIl become Law dur.
isg ths present session, ~ it can ~
reached Ia the union calender for cor
a1aegation under the rules. Because
% TIE objscsioa Of several Of tie east.
sgn msmbers 20 tns ban probably can.
rot b eonstdsFsd b. unanimous con.
ssat. IL 10 AFsured thst Tire enact
wene Of this laW wiil result in any
Nnnw men Remaining on the fern.
aed eoabie them n lead en- indepen.
oent agricultural life rather than t.
Sogk Tor wages.
WHEN young mar Esaehss tie gs
ol u he naturally begins 10 look iu
60 ha-futuFe with q view Of es,abiisll
IND home. and " he Is snIe o. init
ass homestead on TIE public dnlnain
the probabilities ere that many u
them will remain on the farm Ia,
stsad % glons 70 TIE cities ~ tow u
Ia seek employment The govern,
ment RladIy secsp'a tilese young men
foT service In the army and rsyy Al
tne age Of -, and shy si"ula Ne mi
10 willing 20 extend q en- the prisI,
iege Of making homestead entry al
thng agsS'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
WORLDWIDE PEACE
IS CERTAIN TO COME


To- ire Editor
We h1vo the assurances Of perfect
aDd permanant peace throughout tile
ssEth. 10 IL ~ certain u come a.
are al things that have be % promis.
ID % predicted ~ the never falling
Word Vars haG their be.inrina ln
aalfSshness ard tie more selfish hu.
manity bscomsa. the more fully sill
our world participate IN the awful
bushes Of was. But Tie who hiss
promised % make Wars 10 cslss, -
shout % Anish the t4Ak Of making
cunpleta and nnaI disposition Of sin
and selnshnsaa. When this II done,
ard noe until then, We will have
world vide peaes.
Mas misconceptions and foanda.
ti0nlaaa hopes Of world peace should
not obscure the true nature and pur.
posa Of the gospel. Christ, "a Prince
% Peace lisa. S:e, entered upon His
goapel miasi0n, which Was to save
aen from $40 aud saliahnsas and re-
store them 70 obedience. II Ia
through the poser % the gospel that
paaes on earth" Il assured. There
h no pencs 10 the wicked
lisa. 81 A. for the staple reason
thai selfish msn and nations will
asveT cease - serve self TO the dstrl.
Gnent Of others. The foundation VI
true peace IL . nature OF love and
obedienes. Great peace have they
which love Tiny lAWs: and nothing
shall Offend then. tPs. lls 1876. j
The peace promised through tile aus.
psl not only nleAns world peace, but
10 10 . pFomIss, primarily. OF that
personal peace. ''tHs peace Of God,
shich paaaeth all understanding
tPhii. s:1.l bv which world psace Ia
" b made possible.
Peace treaties. OF whatever numbsr
% baaaFs, will not snG1cs 10 keep ma.
lions Of sslnsh men out u war. Be.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

for peace can pre- gaIl. the a0rld in.
lisf'ita1ts must hsFe mlad tlTasd
from self q God. Thu Allt keep
him ia perfect pstace Nharse miuf -
stayed on IN 2 . Isa. ~ Td,
text promises perfect peace md tire
poser 10 whieh u is TO l.. mai
faiFea Nhen Npfin peace pre- ais,
tllls Keeping pOSer 0f tie Prime n
F-Ace vii he effective. raiEsr than
the restraint Il international peace
treaties. The pFonr1se Of ttis fun.
n-~s ~ peace i to ne 70 tisose men
onl' Nboss minds ase STAGED In 6ud.
Pace ard atpfienes, pace and
righteousness " hand in hand.
Tie cork % righteousness. shall he
peace lisa. 5Z:l;. Without right
e09sness ~ see ~ iIuBossibie.
Thete = 20 "a an end to this pres
ent world, amt 10 sin and sinners.
The common ignarsnce ~ gaFdins
= has tie libie r. ches abcut he re-.
sArd ~ tse righteous. tie fate uf
sinners, and I've future pf rhis EARTH.
leads b. contuslon in referee e. tie
promise ron~erhirg ne emf 10 var
aDd the f.me ~ ~ ce. Siufuineys
VIII continue as, ine1e.se IT, I'll e
eud y tuf4l1s there all = an iu-
crease e striFe among nations to 1.
eBd Instead ~ .'eaee all ia irs
viii b. iny1l ~ ia a q! oily raufitt
just before q ef,i 81 tie gsS Ell ~
Thr natl ~ w. -x,sainu Wiii ~ IL :
stfuysd The heavrn, al 1 ri
earth, Ahich are nlA. by ti,r sant
snfd afe Kept ia store. re-. yri un o
HEr against Ire siay n5 Jlrvmrn 8nd
persiition ~ urg dIy men 4.
But the day pf The Lord slil come -
! tbIei IN tNle nixnt ln Ahich the
heavens .hai pass away ~ifh great
noise, sud tie elements shlli melt
with fefvent Heat, the earth also anu
tie wOTks that are therein snail be
burned 40, peter 81, 10
Here ~e lave the cIearest possible
proof that the present sDFld IL u he
purgei by fare. The thirteenth verse
of tile saline chapter reads az follows:
Nevertheless Sc, according u Hi
promise I0nk faT nes nea sens AMI .
new earth whsrrin dwelieth right.
eOuaness = Here Ne have rOndi
ton promised That will make peace
possible. This new earth, whrrei o
dwslia righteousness, will l% inhabit-
ed ~ righteous beings on'y. No
place Ut abode i promised 10 wicked
men, nor laye they any promise ~
leace, but both are the reward ~ the
righ eots. 'F0r yet little while
and tile wicked snail not he sea,
thou shalt diligently consider MS
place and II shall not be. But the
lnerk thall iuherit tie earth; aud
shall delight themselves in the aban-
dahnee N peace ps 81: lu,Il.
Very sincerely yours,
J T.. CROOK,
Elder III the Ssvsnth-day Adyen.
list chureh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
Deer Destroyed.

Big pine,, wyo., Examiner
About twenty I've head uf deer
we're caught iu gigantic snoNsllde
Ia Hear gulch on LaRarge and all
but seven or eilht we're buried alive
under hb0ut thirty feet of snow
This ae;ldent was viewed by several
people. Thursday Jan. 2Uth. and
u VAS something wonderful 10 be-.
hold the terrible force OF the SNOW
and Tive steep incline OF the noun
tain chused every object ia its path
to DRIFT downward "a destruction.
Tie entire hollow helo~ the slide IL
I'LL q With debris, SNOW and deer.
Read the news ia The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

en neither /
bug position
lne ach the
ID ADS
lt h ONE
ition.
++++I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
SO ORCHARD

fut $40 ne Nili seud ~ prrpafa
freight o. ans K X ttun iu { )
~ ltNt 1rys aud y berry pltuts
neN gsrtetiNs fruit ala The wear
tomplric planting tttevuohs ~}is
4ftifai EUaraDiecd a. 4rtir. lu
~ ar. ~ berry. 3 sputgi 10 plum.
So pvsen. ais assorted. ani kus
htu muinctff su gEBpg VINES, b
Eowrherrs gErfsHIs az assorted.
ard sgrf bearing asptrtFtr..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
soc SEED OFFER

toJ SoC anil scpd ~ mij sl1g &
package garden reeds. 40 g1ud fr
liable sorts. ,rni anywhere In the
I ; feEulat value 9oc hcans.
ra3tsh musk met p. 4abbaFt tnma
20, onion, tsrut, sN Get S1fu, pamp
an. letiugr htct. squash. Waier
mrstn, late csbb &c. tgFnip. peas,
cugumbes and mxca herbs Tie
proper assortment ios = Wrli bal
snesd arden Satisfaction guar
anleud
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
SIS ORCHARD

t9f - ] will send. pepsld On
press, the tuliawgBg fruit tfees aud
berry plants extra tine varieties.
lFuT lSpm June itil winter Require
40After acre tUmpicis planting
directions safe arrival IA stNntrd
IS apple rear plum : CRAPS
fiHet, Fcgsg>ehrrries. { curf MS. al
assorted. AID : ever bearing rasp
htrftrk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
pR ALE
Stssraph'

We hisp
Inc Hundred 4
any ase of q
be nred by
tNEX d CO., ToIs|
I slguHa have know
last years, and
laonqN bic in all 4
q Ml1nnrially able 4
iona made by his
SANK OF COMM
! Cura ls taken init
upon the blood q
I tna arstem. Testi|
2 70 c4ntS per bolt
s.
llnilF PilIs for eonst
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
ed

LQE-Apr
By "a ~, Reco i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

Creditors OF J. r. Robinson.
bankrupt Seattle shoe dealer, can.
not have $3.50 found sewed In his
clothing. Judge Neterer rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
GOVERNOR TO GUST
3 COMMISSIONERS

OLYMPIA. May Gov. Lister
Is casting about for SUCCESSORS to
Chairman FLOYD Daggett and Com
missioner A. y. Ernst. Of the indus.
trial insurance commission. both OF
whom. he has stated. he intends TO
remove from office on account Of
the recent looting OF the commits.
slon's funds by former Claim Agent
Gillies and Frank w Stone, his con.
federate.
Daggett and Ernst declare they
will not resign. and deny the gov
ernor has ever mentioned the mat
ter 10 them.
Attorney General Tanner and i
p. Trenholme. OF Seattle. have turn
ed down offers Of the Jobs.
The governor says he alco will
remove Clarence Parker. the other
commissioner. II successor car be
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands
SUR. achy joints sharp-shootinw
rheumatic pains torture you. rou
have aching back. pain in the lower
abdomen. difficulty when urinating'
Look out These are danger signals.
Trouble u with your kidneys. Iric
acid poisoning. In on. form or an
other. has set In. II may lead TO
dropsy or fatal Brixhts disease ~
not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL uaarism
OIL Capsules Immediately. They are
an old preparation. used all over the
world for centuries. combining nat
urai healing oil and herbs. we'll
known TO physicians and used BY
thousands In their daily practice
The Capsules ar. not an experiment
nj. makeshift. patent medicine" or
salt" whose effect r. only temper
AIRY. They are a standard remedy
and act naturally. gently and quick
~. But when you go 70 tho drug
ris'. insist on getting the pure. orig
lnai Harlem OIL In Capsules. he
sure tho name GOLD MEDAL IL on
the box. and thus protect yourself
against counterfeiis
For sale and guaranteed by The
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
TO JAIL EN- NOW

It's going 10 20 hard with liquor
violators when they face Judge Cor.
don from now on.
He announced Friday tina, jail
sentences. along with fines. would
be tho popular punishment in the
future.
He proved II BY adding a ib-day
JAIL sentence 20 q fine OF 800 i'm.
posed upon u. A. Hesrickson, q
clerk In tn. Boyd hotel. and a 30
day Jail sentence TO the 800 fine
imposed upon Dick Doukas. waiter
In Third ave. coffee house.
The booze squad arrested s. J.
t.akron. pool room man ~ 1900
First ave. and George Ronig. clerk.
for alleged Bookkeeping Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
WOMAN MAYOR WILL
RESIGN; SHE'S TIRED

WARREN. H.. May s.-Mrs
Angela X. Garfield. the only woman
mayor In Illinois. Is ready TO quit
when her term expires next month
She says she has had good
time. but she's tired Of being
mayor.
Mrs. Garfield. who runs a millin-
cry shop with which to help out
her yearly income OF Si2 as mayor
OF Warren. IL going TO close out
her business and 20 20 California
10 live.
Since Mrs. Garfield took office
she has abolished wife beating and
splitting on streets: stopped auto
mobile speeding: close all pool
halls: caused the covering OF all
candies. meats and vegetables dis.
played for sale. and forced economy
In electric and gas lighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
SEEK TO BLOCK
TALK TO GIRLS
Teachers Don't Want Pupils
to Hear Twilight Sleep
Lecture
TO DECIDE 1T TODAY

Mrs. Robert NJ Lisgett Of St
Paul. MINI. who is to present the
question OF twilight sleep by lee.
ture and motion pictures 20 women
at the Moore next week Ia urging
that parents and teachers allow
high school children to come and
hear the lecture
Her plan is TO have special
afternoon for girls. and a special
one for boys.
The only reason We are having
the lecture for women only ls be
cause women feel freer to discuss
tho subject when no men are pres.
emit Mrs. LiEgett says.
| Il believe every high school girl
should know the truth about moth.
erhood and its dangers and suffer.
ing"
Teachers ara protesting against
the proposed special matinee for
school girls
Tho question will be decided at
q private view OF the lecture and
moving picture to be given late
Saturday afternoon at the Johnson
Seating company for the board OF
censorship. and the presidents OF
the women's organizations OF Seat.
tie. and Representatives OF the
nurses clubs
The women invited To he present
include Mrs. Thomas Graham. pres
ident OF the Seattle Federation ~
Women's clubs. Mrs. Alvah l..
Carr. OF the Drama league: Mrs.
W. $. Griswold. state secretary OF
the Washington federation. Mrs.
c. r. Bogardus. OF the Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teachers as
sociations: Mrs r. NJ Biggs. OF the
Schubert club: Mrs. w. s NORMAN.
OF the Century club Mrs. r. =.
Weeks. OF the Century club. Mrs
w. =. Hitchings. OF the Women's
Educational club. and Mrs. / N.
Jennings. OF the Mothers Training
school.
The council OF the Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teacherx' as.
sociations will have a discussion OF
twilight sleep nj its meeting mex,
Tuesday at the Broadway high
school.
Miss Mary Dillon. Of St Paul.
who Is with Mrs. Liggett. will
speak at the club meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
PALACE-HIP THEATRE OPENS SUNDAY; WHAT'S ON BILLS
! METROPOLITAN


Shakespeare will be placed upon
the shelf Sunday night by the
Wilkes players. and on Monday
night they will offer a real Amer
lean play by an American drama
list. The Law OF the Land" by
George Broadhurst.
The Law OF the Land" deals
with justifiable infidelity. and han
dies IL with delicate force.
4 man OF the world and CONNER
cial affairs stsrves his wife OF the
love and devotion she Graves. and
forces her to seek the affection of
another.
This deepens as time wears on.
and a boy Is born. the new lover be-
Ing the father.
Norman Hackett is cast for the
role OF the lover. and Phoebe Hunt.
the forlorn and neglected wife.
THE Tanning OF the Shrew" will
hold the boards at the Met until
Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
hIPPopRoMg

A lot OF vaudeville Is packed into
the Hippodrome's bilf which opens
Sunday. beside the Mutual picture
comedy. Avenged by Lions"
Five acts are scheduled 10 open
al the Cherry st. play house. The
Crutchfields do singing. talking.
dancing and roping novelty that is
spiced with comedy. Archer and
Carr are billed as entertainers De
Luxe" Other acts are George Hsr-
rison. wench impersonator: Cleve-
land and Trelease. comedians. and
Williams and Clifford. scrobsts.
pANTAcEs
The Six Stylish Shoppers. three
men and three pretty girls. In
songs, dances. and military maneuv.
ers. will headline the new bill at
Pantages. opening with the matinee
performance Monday.
The added feature will be Joe
Jenny and his Empire Comedy Four.
In songs and comedy patter and
antics.
A third drawing card is promised
in General Pisano. the Italian sharp
shooter. and his company. Other
numbers will be stephens. Bordeau
and Bennett. in "A Boy From
Home" melodramatic skit; Brown
and Jackson. the clubman aud the
suffragette. and Lowell and Lowell.
singers and instrumentalists The
fifth episode OF The Iron Claw"
VIII be shown on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
SOUTH AMERICA HAS FAITH

WASHINGTON. May G.--South
America has the greatest conf.
dence In the good faith OF the
United States toward Mexico. Any
action taken will be received with.
out question there.
This WAS the statement today OF
Senator Fletcher, returning from
South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
PLAN CONFERENCE

g. r. Woody, OF the Seattle Reai
Estate association. County Agri
culturist RAIDER and DIR. H. X. Ben
son, OF the university. will have
charge OF a one-day logged-on land
conference at the university the las,
week In May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
81 WoRkMEN KILLED

Industrial insurance commits
sion's figures for March and April
show 81 workmen killed and 1929
injured in mills. factories and log
ging camps. The March death toll
was 80. injured LOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
pAlAcg.hIppopRoMg

Sunday will witness the opening
OF tho new Palace iiippodrome thea
tire, Second ave. at Spring st. as q
combination vaudeville and motion
picture house. offering six Califor.
MIA Hippodrome circuit vaudeville
acts. an exclusive fiye-reel motion
picture and q comedy reel.
The vaudeville acts will be the
Victoria Trio. three pretty girls.
Rozelia. Rorella and Rozella. two
men and woman. In music and
comedy. with harp. bassoon and VIC
lin. the Novelty Four. chatty sing
Ing comedians: Hunters Posing
Dogs. one OF the big novelties OF
vaudeville: r. + Give & Co. In
their playlei. One Good Turn" and
the -Four Wonderful Bards. billed
~ The Aristocrsts OF Gymnastie
Work"
The picture will be Richard Ie
lGallienne's famed The Chain gnvis.
ible.r with Bruce McRae and Gerda
Holmes az the featured performers
The comedy viii be "Musty
Suffer-" Shows will run continu.
ously from TO II O'Clock.
THE OAK
Another we'll blended program Of
vaudeville and motion pictures will
be offered NJ the Oak theatre. Sec
ond ave. aud Seneca at. beginning
Sunday afternoon and continuing
until Thursday Tho headline vau-
deville attraction will be the cham.
plon Richmond company in their
one.act drama. The Man, the
Stranger and the Girl" Padden and
Reed. blackface comedians. The
Morton Sisters. pretty girls. are
nifty singers and dancers. La
mont's Cockatoos are described
the peers OF all feathered actors.
Tho special feature picture will he
Ella Hall and Robert Leonard.
supported by an all-star cast. in
THE Crippled Hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
MINISTER'S VOLUNTEER

Seattle ministers have volunteer
ed 20 officiate hereafter at funer-
ais OF paupers and unidentified
dead
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
EMPIRE HAS DIFFICULTY
 IN ISSUING

Empire subscribers are cheery class Of people.
 One complaint has been made against the newspaper, that the pa- per has heard. since the storm. That was by woman who thought the paper should have been delivered to the back door last night, instead of the front
 The Empire office Is a refrigerator, in spite Of the fact that the stove Is going full blast In the corner where the linotype machine grinds copy into type. the temperature. even with an o1 stove. is 19 above zero. and the linotypers have been alter mating between a shift at tho key board and happier session around tho stove. The editorial department has moved to quarters ranged around the stove. Yesterday the waterpower was shut off just at o'clock. when the last form was ready for the press. The Dispatch kindly consented to run the papers or on its press. which is operated by electric power. After the forms were moved to the Dispatch the power came on at The Empire. and the crew moved back to its own office. to get the balance of the edi- ton of. All but one of tho loyal carrier boys showed up. and about .wo-thlrds of the papers were deliv- cred in town. the business manager himself going over one of the dini- cult routes.
 It is a tough proposition" getting ,ut a paper. but, in the language Of he force today, "wcli do Ger f pos slble." So The Empire will appear inless Mount Juneau falls on tho of ice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
EMBRACE OF STORM
 TIGHTENS
tcontiuued from Page. l0

(Continued from Page. 1) .Ory on East Second avenue, blew down during the night and smashed 2 couple of panes. Across the street he millinery store suffered by broken iisplay windows. The large clock sign over Joe Plants entrance came oif its fastenings early this morn ng. Large street clocks protested against working overtime. especially when lew people were on the streets to gaze at them. and they stopped. They registered all the way from nine O. clock to twelve.
 Hotels Are Full.
 Late yesterday and during the night every hotel in Juneau turned away prospective guests. Many fam lies closed their own establishments md h ed for tho hotels, where warmth could be obtained with little exertion
 Manager Glenn Bartlett, of the Gas tlneau. early yesterday installed ex- tra radiators in h.s lobby and halls. Today a large storm break is being constructed across the entrance. Last night the Gastineau turned them away. for want Of rooms. The follow. ing new guests registered at the Gas ,ineau during SIX hours yesterday: l. V. Winter. A. B. Stevenson. Mrs. R E. Davis. Ruth E. Davis. S. Hirsch Charles Hegsted. p. Poulson. H. D. Bourey. l.. R. Dernon and Mrs. F. Ha- lnpaa.
 At the Alaskan hotel. accomoda. lions were lacking for the many whc applied for rooms. Tie Alaskan reg lstered the following during the day: Henry Berry. Ernest Ober. A. A. Keif. or and wife, c. Albin. Mr. and Mrs Schumacher. Charles Brun. G. Fl Greenlee. Max Peyser. II. H. Bruhn L.. P. Dawes, Nj. L. Davis and I. W. Martin.
 The Occidental filled all of It's va cant rooms during the day. The fol- owing registered: Ada Schonacker D. M. Boutwell,, D. Jaeger. c. Mild.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
STEAMERS AT KErcHIKAN.

The steamer Jefferson left Ketchi- kan at o'clock this morning bound for Juneau via Wrangell. The latter place should be reached by o'clock this afternoon. Providing the Jeffer- lon makes the narrows she should be in Juneau tomorrow forenoon. The Admiral Farragut left Ketchikan at 7:3O this morning and should reach Petersburg early this evening by mak- Ing the narrows. This will bring the Farragut in port early tomorrow morning. The Spokane had not reached Ketchikan at noon, having called at Prince Rupert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
JUNEAU FERRY WILL MAKE
 TWO EARLY TRIPS TO THANE

While the present cold spell lasts the Juneau ferry company will make a slight change in their early morn ing schedule. Previous to today the ferry has left Juneau for Thane at 6 o'clock. Tomorrow the ferry will make two trips. leaving Juneau at 6 then again at 7:20 o'clock. The S:S0 trip to Douglas VII therefore be can celled and the next trip will be run on schedule. leaving Juneau at 9:So o'clock for Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
WEATHER FROM OTHER PARTS
 IN soUTHEAsTERN ALASKA.

Throughout southeastern Alaska other cites reporting mild weather yesterday were getting theirs today. At Sitka 1t Is six below, but no wind. It is twelve below at Wrangell with heavy wind. Ketchikan took sud den drop from 2S above to five above. It is five below at Petersburg, eight below at Skagway but Haines Is the coldest place 1t being eighteen be- low there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.- The Suns symposium of the views of governors of many states gives the business outlook for 1916 in the United States as splendid" with little fear for the future here despite the course of Eur. opean events. The war has benefit ted business and there is no more un. employment than normal.