davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
CONSTIPATION CAUSES BAD
SKIN

A dull and pimply skin is due to a
sluggish bowel movement. Correct
this condition and clear your COM
plexion with DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. This mild laxative taken at
bedtime will assure you full, free,
nongriping movement in the morn
ing. Drive out the dull, listless feel
ing, resulting from overloaded intes-
tines and sluggish liver. Get bot
tie today. At all Druggists, 25c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

mas valley departed Wednesday, for
his old time home, Hornell, New
York, where he will spend month
with relatives. Later he goes to
Florida where he has land interests.
His daughter Miss Bessie joins him
in Denver, today and together thay
will make the trip to the old home
state. She expects to remain until
spring.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
BANK OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS
THEM

T. j. Norrell, V. P. Bank of Cot
tonwood, Tex, writes: Beyond doub;
| have received great relief and take
great pleasure in recommending
Foley Kidney Pills. Kidney trouble
makes one worried and hopeless, by
aches, pains, soreness, stiffness
backache, rheumatism. These symp
toms, as well as sleep disturbing
bladder disorders, yield quickly to
Foley Kidney Pills. They cast out
poisons and purify the blood. S. G.
Wall. Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
District Court.

The jury in the case of c. Il,
Hampton VS.. B. N. Freeman brought
in a verdict for the plaintiff, the
amout they found due him being
5000. The case of George Nc
Daniels VS.. j. C. Smith, money de-
mand and damages is being tried to-
day. The members of the jury are
Charles Real, Dan McGuigan, l.. H.
Shellhamer, John Rudy, F. w. Kroeg-
er and j. A. Bondarant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

far before it would have turned over,
and serious damage would have prob
ably resulted to the car and INJURY
to those in the car.
The party had been engaged in
holding farm bureau meetings in
Montezuma county and were on their
way home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
Suggests Stock Show

ouRgests StUCk SHOW
Between Durango and Alamosa
there should be enough ambition to
pull off a stock show in year or
SO. Let the two cities get together,
draw straws for the selection Of a
place and then double up for a big
stock show, with the agreement that
the other town will have it next. The
Southwest has the stock at home,
without shipping in, to eclipse all the
Denver stock shows, says the Ala
mosa Empire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
BANKERS ISSUE WARNING

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Bankers
said they did not believe the Federal
Reserve board desired to interfere
with granting loans TO various hel-
ligerents and that it only wanted to
direct certain class loans. In regard
to shutting off loans to belligerents
banker said such action was not
visible.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
JELLICO APPOINTED FIRST
LORD OF ADMIRALTY

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Belfour an
nounced the selection of Sir John
Jellico for the first sea loard admi-
rally and Beatty commander OF the
grand fleets. 1t is announced there
will be changes in the admiralty and
that. also number of changes in the
higher fleet have been recommended,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

According to last nights Post. the
Grand Junction passenger depot,
where "Jim" Brown is ticket agent,
was quite badly damaged by fire
day or two ago. Mr.. Browns
comments on election returns are not
given as the cause of the blaze.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
Brakeman Suffers Loss Of
Arm and Fractured Leg.

While on duty on the Creede
branch yesterday A H. Samuels, a
well known D. & R. G. brakeman,
slipped and fell under the train as he
attempted to step on the engine. His
right arm was cut off and his left
leg badly fractured. Mr.. Samuels is
Al years of age and has been employ
ed on the road for number Of
years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
Visiting Relatives.

Visiting Relatives.
NJ. Woodworth and wife of Denver
and A. f. Woodwork and wife Of
Reudi arrived day or two ago for
a visit with their step father and
their mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
TAFT.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
Recovering From Injury.

NecUVerIHB FrOm Injury.
John Tonkinson of Flora Vista,
who suffered badly crushed and
lacerated hand, when he caught the
member in a roller in the Baker
planning mill few days ago. is recov-
ering and left for home this after
noon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
Ore Shipments.

Ore shipments for the local Smell
Ter were received Wednesday from
he Liberty Bell, Congress, Bay City,
Mountain Lily, Idaho and Lucky
Moon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
Rev. Father Callahan Leaves

Rev. Father Callahan Leaves
For Home.
After being extensively feasted
and feted by his many friends in
Durango, Rev. Father Callahan de-
parted for his headquarters in Den
yer this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
Marriage License.

Two marriage licenses were issued
here today. 7. v. Cunniins was
granted license to marry Miss Ger
trude Hoagland, and Fabian Cor
meneros received license to wed
Minquelit Cassillas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

According to the Chieftain the
State Teachers College Glee club
scored big hit when they appeared
in Pueblo last Saturday night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Frank Edminsten, few days ago,
shipped one hundred and thirty white
faced calves thru Alamosa to his
stock farm above Pagosa Springs,
says the Alamosa Empire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

FOR SALE-S0 acres of good farm
ing land, or will exchange for stock.
Z. o. Box, 906. 11-22-1mo
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

WANTED-Potatoe and live poul
try-hens and turkeys-at marker
prices. Will pay cash. Fulton Mar
ket, John Morgan, proprietor, Silver
ton, Colorado. 10-302mo. D.-S.W
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Miss Mary Cummins, teacher at
)phir, is here for the Thanksgiving
tecess, visiting her mother, Mrs.
katherine Cummins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
.5prained Ankle.

.Sprained Ankle.
AS he was alighting from a NOV
ing auto yesterday, Will McDevitt
fell and sustained a sprained ankle
as result.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

10 Visit in New York.
Thomas Mccormick of the Ami
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Capt. c. +. Dudley celebrated his
S7th birthday anniversary yesterday.
Durango probably has the Oldest
.ourt bailiff in the United States, in
The person of Captain c. E. Dudley.
who celebrated his S7th birthday an
niversary yesterday. The Captain is
one of the most active men for his
advanced age in the nation and
and brings to his duties a vigor Of
mind and body that would be a credit
co a person twenty years his junior.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

w. C. McComas is over from Pa
yosa visiting his wife who is pa
sient in Ochsner's hospital, recover
ng from an operation for tumor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

o. b. Parrett of Pagosa Springs
was a guest at the Savoy last
night.
Mrs. f. II. Skeels spent the day
at Hermosa, the guest of Mrs. Her
man Armstrong.
Gail McCloskey and Margaret Bow
man spent the day at Trimble visit
ing the school.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

DR.. and Mrs. S.W. Hamilton of
lew York, were guests at the Stra-
er last night who were bound for
.Iesa Verde this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

S. T. Lambert was guest at the
Palace last night on his way to
flora Vista, after staying awhile in
Oklahoma.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Frank Pheney went to Dulce yes
terday morning to pass the Thanks
giving recess with George Wycof.
j. C. Watson of Dolores was Den
yer bound this morning with a ship
ment of hogs.
The Mesdames Bird and Hendrick-
son returned this morning from a
business and social visit to Silverton.
Marshal George Smack is home
from Missouri where he spent his
annual vacation with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Montgomery
of Silverton, were California bound
travellers this morning.
The Misses Condit, daughters OF
DR.. Condit of Silverton, passeo
thru Durango this morning en- route
to their old home in Aztec.
Miss Hazel Bendure is home from
Colorado college to enjoy the Thanks
giving season with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Meek. of the
fort Lewis mesa have gone to the
nills, where Mr.. Meek will spend
three months trapping coyotes.
Mrs. C. ]. Carlisle and mother
Mrs. B. Van Horn, returned from
iowa last night and left this morn
r ng for Pennington.
Mrs. l.. S. Lively and small son
,eave for Huntington Park, Califor
MIA tomorrow to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. J. w. Sewers was passen,
ger to Mancos this morning where
,he will visit awhile with her old
lime neighbor, Mrs. Dickerson.
S. T. Lambert was guest at the
Palace last night on his way to
.'lora Vista, after staying awhile in
oklahoma.
DR.. and Mrs. S.N. Hamilton of
lew York, were guests at the Stra-
er last night who were bound for
Iesa Verde this morning.
w. C. McComas is over from Pa
yosa visiting his wife who is a pa
lient in Ochsner's hospital, recover
ng from an operation for tumor.
Miss Mary Cummins, teacher at
)phir, is here for the Thanksgiving
cecess, visiting her mother, Mrs.
catherine Cummins.
According to the Chieftain the
State Teachers College Glee club
scored big hit when they appeared
in Pueblo last Saturday night.
Frank Edminsten, a few days ago,
shipped one hundred and thirty white
faced calves thru Alamosa to his
stock farm above Pagosa Springs,
says the Alamosa Empire.
According to last nights Post. the
Grand Junction passenger depot,
where "Jim" Brown is ticket agent,
was quite badly damaged by fire
a day or two ago. Mr.. Browns
comments on election returns are not
given as the cause Of the blaze.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Commencing Monday. Mrs. Walter
Weightman will substitute for a
month for Miss Nellie Nelson while
the latter is off duty.
The girls and boys basket ball
teams of the Telluride High school
contested for honors with the Man
cos team in the latter's home town
last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Subscribe for The Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Frank Pheney went to Dulce yes
terday morning to pass the Thanks
giving recess with George Wycof.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haflin and
children were in from Florida mesa
to have Thanksgiving dinner with
drs. Haflin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. f. Reece.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Mrs. J. w. Sewers was passen,
ger to Mancos this morning where
'he will visit awhile with her old
time neighbor, Mrs. Dickerson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Miss Bertha Peterson has been
graduated from the nurses training
course in the Denver Mercy hospital,
and is scheduled to come home soon
ior visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f. Peterson.
Mrs. George McCorkle and family
leave for their new home in Salt
lake early next week. Mr.. McCorkle
who is employed in the Silverton
camp, viii join them few months
hence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Mrs. Hoagland came down from
Silverton this morning to remain un-
tif after the wedding of her daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude, who is to become
the bride Of Vincent Cummins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

j. C. Watson of Dolores was Den
yer bound this morning with ship
ment of hogs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Otto Roster, Rico's pioneer meat
market man, is to retire from busi-
ness January first. His successors
are to be Sperlich and Boettchel, the
latter former Durango resident.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Miss Annie Lechner. who is nurs-
ing Mrs. A. w. Parker, recently
graduated from the nurses training
course in the Denver Mercy hospit-
al,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Mrs. l.. S. Lively and small son
cave for Huntington Park, Califor
MIA tomorrow to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

According to the Aztec Independ-
ent, H. C. Gooch, the oil driller, has
his oil derrick up at Flora Vista and
the machinery is being installed.
Drilling will commence as soon as the
new cable arrives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Mrs. C. j. Carlisle and mother
Mrs. B. Van Horn, returned from
iowa last night and left this morn
ng for Pennington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Meek of the
fort Lewis mesa have gone to the
nills, where Mr.. Meek will spend
three months trapping coyotes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01
Progressive Stats
%nonindtioner.

indianapolis, SnO., 6en 21oe
Slli: Get progressive Torti / Sn.
Diana nominerebc lgaar eitcrmio.
oog mleo INFLAMMATION og / bnrtig
HGftcislgc SbonroS u. Colp ira Sn.
oianapolis for @ltucrnsr % GliiiorO
Noeflon irnSuntington % Tomes y.
@iliou ira BLOOMINGTON Tor Dor.
bun0eicuntor. Sen i%srituGuntc Tor
zen forte % libltuGunte ior ben lan-
&C Sermin.
sSor Gicegiipernsr r%ontinereoeS "
). Sopmou ira Solporniio, Tor
Statsicfretrr SnmeS NJ. 3ion ira
GIorfs Sin, for Stntsnuoltor ". Y.
Camp ira @oibinGton, ior StatS.
faaicrcr Or. @oro s.. Smitb ira
Ctterbeiu, for 9Iitorncp General
Sobn z. ain95burp ira SuNiorapo.
liz % Tor Heicrent / Nsiciterct Z.
Z Frpor ira Mariinspille.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01

til Deibyenine.

SieIge Ell %oiiicieI Weooelelle ira
@oibington err De $5,0O0,0O0 iom al
Ncngresien er bcuilgeoe ion 6cgic.
%ringsbiorog iii @pgnins al beOre
2anoepcie / 1917 blepet ior6clt mel.
lem De iorifieaige Stuter ion fel.
ger:
alabamu St~0i,ilS.90. Ari3oua
IS, 513.52, Arfanios So. 6S9.10,
California St5t.063 80, Colorado
$50, 690.f4, Connecticut $31,090..
fl, Gelutporc SIS, 6loriou
S55.976.27, Georgia $t3i,329 Is,
Soabp $6O,463.5 30. Saiuois 1920
926.23, Snbiann $135,1l7.62
Soma St46115.60. aanius $143,.
207 40. aeutuctp $97.47i.91. Soui.
iona $67,474.66. Maine S4S45t.'
80. MarpInuo Sil,0472 -, Mosiu-
duietts S73,S5095. MifiQan
$145,7s3.12. Otinneioia SIP.
394O6, mississippi SSS.9O5.S4,
Missouri $3.50, 72O.4i, Woutauu
SOS, 2S7.t9, Gcbroifu S1O6.770.Sl.
Aepaou S64.39S.3 30. Reru Samp.
hire $20,996.62. Nelp ,Seriep S59..
.2f2.6S, Iew Werico ~S7S,737.S1,
9terp gorf $3.50. 720.27. gtortb ga.
rolinu S1t4,3St.92, Rortb Satota
S~76,fi3.06, Ohio SiS6,9O5.l2,
Sfloboma $1t5,l39, Oregon SIS.
.6S7.37. GenriplUnnia S230,64l..
IL, Rbooe SslnnO 1851.
Soutb Carolina S7lS07.64 South
Sofoto $S0.946.02, Seuuesiee
$tt4,153.4S. Sera5 S29l ,921.S
lltab S56,950.t5. Sermoni 1922
.Sl4.47, girgiuiu S99,660.7 II, @aib.
iratou S71.SSl2S. @eit Sirginil
S53.270.46, @iscouiin Sl2S,361.07,
@pomiug 61,196.S2. Salt $3.50.
COO.
Com antpoet siploer bette vi.
Drag blot Tor et Aar. nemlig Tor
1917. ! iamme 2iemeo er FOR
1918 beuilget S10.000.000. Tor
1919 SIS. OO0.0 600. Tor 1920 500.
DOC. 900 % FOR 1921 S25.000.000.
! oisie gelsb er life inobeiaitet
q. 9cpilaning al Sf.000.000 ON
aaret / 10 snr nj Snaring al sooe
aisrepeie i DC iorifielige rationale
Sfpereierpntloner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01
Piempenot Krieer.

Camille, 81, 260e SNili: Curtis
Scr0cti. ell Son al DIR. % MrS.
6ronf Goroett berdi @pcu. iom man
irtct bopoc bsrt ira ltocu / Wiai
1915, bciinoer lig / Sanou Soof.
Ncm Scrlcn, bpor ban uI paa oct
normelte bar foriElet Jig al Sadr.
bon erboloi, mems ban ion Mcblen1
az bcn amerifnnife Segion flTnlpcbc
/ Sfptterarapenc / HorOirnnfri9.
) CT 9rcp Ill Sorplorcnc iortGl.
lci ban. at ban / ouer CT Ior bapot
oe.tagct / ariGcn, % at ban Tor
Gbuiit MoO par blcpet iorircmmet
T.. Ypitt1nt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01
~Pvpothefbanf.
Oireftionen.

@dibineton BEN 27be Suit: ErG.
iiocut @ilion bar ioag nomineret
Charles e. Soboea ira 8rcat Senb.
Sans. 8corg u. Horris ira Thiln-
otpbia. u. z. u. Snlitb ira Siour
Sin. Soma. % Serbert Suict ira
9erfelen Springs, u. &a., III
@teoIenmer al Sireftionen Tor Oct
icrnplis az aonsre&ien Opretteoe
fsSerule Supotbefbautipitem ("iarn
lean boaroO. 6iuansmiuiiiercu er
/ Strait al iii embeoe Ieolem al
Sirettionen.
Get er uperlaot Ill Sirettionen AT
uplae De gper bpori De IL Sppo.
thefbanfer ("iarm loan banfS"l ltal
opretteS. % SnSoelinaeu al Saubei
i oet tiliparenoe Antnl Siitriftcr
hpori oisie Banter fol bape lit
Sirfeielt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01

nGoneS $4,000 for hilbert 2ed,
$4,000 ior 2itdiielb, $4,000 Tor
Nortbiielo, $4,000 for 5biei Hiper
sails % $4,000 Tor @o0ena.
North Sefoia bcuilae5 $4,000
I'll ct mt GoitbllS / Sarge oa $780,.
600 til ct ~li9ncuoc / Somestomu.
South Safota bcpilgc9 100000
III Ell Hcgierina@bpgniua i Aber.
0cen % $4,000 til Ell / Sernril
lion lomt $4,000 iii Snofisb al
Vrgactont ior cit @p9nin9 / Gou.
ton,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01

5OrfiGties paa eiOe {.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01

aeFfiaiiss paa sioe !
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01
minneIotaienins
Stafens Snonitricr har taset It tort
Spipins.
Yanfiorretnin9er.

@aibington 270e Suli: SfsIae
eli al GeuiuSburcniet oiientliggiort
Siatiitif for Noret 1915 bar iso.
brifoirfiombebcn / Niurciotn for.
s1ct iig ira S26i,t21. 900 / 1919 iii
S315,96700 / 1914. Cette re.
prGicnterer en- Stiguiug al 1873
Trocelit / oiSic fem Nor.
Zen itsrite al Staiens Sobrifin.
o%i,itrier er Isaebriiten, iaapel bpao
EroOuftioneua Solunlen iom S9roi
nEgaar. ! 1909 bopbe Welproonf.
tioren Ell Sproi al $139,t36.000,
meoena ocu / 1914 bar iteget tit
$l4S,2lI,000. Ell SorsseIic al So
Froceni.
Wteo Senipn iii oeii procentoiie
6oregelie al ErnonftionspGroien
orcrgooeS oog ale Sirfiombeber al
De itore Slogtericr o. @ermetifia.
brtfcr / South Il. Saul, bpis area.
tltrmortco M or CT az De ltsr'te I
2ouoet. Scnue ~,Slrouitris Eroouf.
tiorSpGroi err uernIig / oer npprie
SenaarSperiooe itcget life minore
enc $50 Trocent. Gente ipGre
6Crsgclie ifpIoes Oels Warfeoets
buriige Bert. ocls bcn iuTre Stig.
Ming / aisopriierte
: 1909 bopoe Troouftionen en-
@Proi al S25, 75i,o 600. menS Den /
1914 uor itcaet iii $41,710.0O0. ind
oenne mi er oeu nTititsrite al Sio.
tens Snouitrler. Terne Tloos hou'
Dc tioligerc urrct holot al SrTloIt.
OF Sngbrugsinouitrien, ion nltiod
M or iaIot NED til Nr. 3. Srriaii.
% Observation-Disclosures er iteaet
iro $40 .362. 900 i 1909 I'll $4i.
$4,000 1914.
) famine liospcriooc gioroe %.
ioo Erobuftiouen al Smsr. 9Gg %
f~cnoenieret Mclf itore Sremifribt,
i0et TroouftionSpTroien / DC tent
Mar itca ira $25.2S7,O 900 til $685..
$4,000.
Stsberi. o. Observation-Disclosures.
0uftcrue itcg / iommc Siosrum 81
Froceni, remlig ira Ell 5%otalp9rot
al $15,609O 900 1909 til S21 l05,.
.0G0 / 1914.
Caidn Nuis. % gogtrptfcriorret.
ningen piier en- betrdgtelig 6rem.
oona ioet Eroouftiorsprroieu er
lteact ira $t5,9S2. 900 / 1909 til
$40, 1871 900 / 1914.
Sanfpirfipmheoeu.
,Sislae 9anfIuIpeftsr u. $.
5urrittins Rapport iorsgeOe SnS.
~ituo0enc / 0iiuneiota5 Saufer Jig /
Tiifaldaret. iom enbte ben 30te
Sunni 1916, nleo If Set, ioet Dis.
ie SnoitrO oen lite SuIi tiliammen
ucgiorOe S193, 9o7,7i9, Ell SOrsgel-
T. al S23.72,5i6 i garetS Sob.
icnttioig ~iorsgeoe gunternes Iftipa
asictS) zig meo $26,5l5.95s.
Der iinoes Tor nRrurrenoe 99l
S~tats6onfer / Miuneiotu moo 9tl
ior et 9ldr iioeu, og oeres Reiltreer
uOgier tiliammcn S224,7t5,202.
elsie 994 Sanfcrs auroer bar
~tiliammten inoeitaaenoe / Dem $56,-
422 i29, iom fan uotrGttes efter
Turgootbciinoen0e pe0 l~lblteoelie al
Sheets, S6,6OO,OO0 mer en0 Tor Ct
9lar iiOen. % Sl12.723.55 paa
time certificates, builtet er oper
I$t1,5O0,0O0 rer emo iur CT Mar
i,Gen.
Observation-Disclosures ulier ell
6oregclie AT S4.722,616 % ct 30.
toIbelsb al S17.537,9 93.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
HISTORY

TIe Germans are becoming re cognized as the inventive straget- ists. They have opened the eyes of the world by sending a submarine merchantmen across the Atlantic witu cargo of valuable dyestutIs for the United States, and in re turn will take 70 the German ar my the much needed nickel and crude rubber.
 l. seems that just when the Allies have them all bottled up the! spring some innovation in modern warfare that has never been tried by any nation. The feat of send tug this iron clad under-sea craft across the ocean Is canny and car ries with it a trend of wierdneSs' It b speaks of the inventive genius of that people. It no doubt will 20 down in history as a feat of bravery and endurance and sets an epoc, ia submarine history.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
HELPFUL HINTS
 FOR HOUSEWIVES Sink Straiher' That Prevents
 CIogging of Pipe.

A kitchen sink that shall be sanitary and not likely to get stopped up Is the recent invention of Los Angeles man. It has a pail-llke strainer and garbage drainer that catches all vegetable par imgs, meat trimmings, grease and ref use of all sorts and prevents clOgging of the drainpipe. This can readily be removed and the refuse emptied. The bottom of this pail is provided with two screens. the upper being a plate with holes punched through 1t and the bottom a finer screen attached to pan like holder that can be engaged over the outwardly turned bottom rim of the pail-like first Strainer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
EDITORIAL
BENEFITS

While the European war is still a domIu4u- factor in financial aI- tairs, It would seem aS IL It's ea- I-cts buu been well discounted Tor t-e time being Ut Ie1SL. Although recent events nave been favorable IU tue Allies, peace is not yet ln sight. There may De a dsposl- uOu 10 prepare the way Tor peace 4uL the reauJuStmeutS Wulch Il ~lll compel Cessation of nostlhties Mil uuIUestIULaU4y Crea,e 2 n1w sglr.L oL uOpeIuIueSS the woIld oyer Uui L1e eA4ausuUu anu paralysis wglch is already iusiduOusIy creop- iAg upon some Ot tue DeAgerenls wIll inevitably delay their recUt- cry. '.,
 10 t1e Uuired StUt,s the Wa. lAs opeued new -IesuS o4 euLerprlse abroad which We wIlI not re,4ulIy su.IyuUer, Iu spite UL present RIgu cUs.s GL prUuuCJICu. SeI eIaI OI t4e -real trading nations VIII prCD 4OIy att be IL position tU push u-rd Icr trade Tor long pe.4Vu. GEsrg Britain iS the Ou!y pow CT eu- s-g-d It War whIcl will emerge nUL seriously crippled. App&l euuyl sn. Mil be injured much less than any OI L4e other participants, in spite UE her huge naval aLd military et- forts; not to speak CI bearing the b.uLt of financing the war.
 Relatively speaking, the United States has gained position vastly morc than any other nation. the sin, Jus being most noticeable iu our industries, aud in our efforts to establish suitable foreign bank iu- facilities. Wlen the war Is over Great Britain and tAe United Stuses will unqueStionably be the two .eaLiug nations in the worlds trade. 50 far aS the United States is c 'uCcrued, perhaps the most i'm pOrtaut result of he war is the magnificent new vision which it has brought to us.
 We can no longer look In only; We must look out also; and forever abaadou the policy Of exclusion and selt-sLfticiency which would other wise prevent our taking the positiod amongst nations now open to us. Recent events have created great CT opportunities and imposed great CT obligations upon us than ever contemplated, and they cannot be shirked or dealt with ineffiCiently without serious injury to ourselves. The mere tuter-dependent nations Iecome, tha more certainly will peace be assured. Commerce is one Of the best peaCemakers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11

The figures tabulated by the Depar' ment of Commerce for the fiscal year just ending, shows re marB7ble record for the United States. The fact that We lead in silver production alone is worthy of admirable cOmmendation for the shreN dLess Of the Yankee business man, but when that becomes cOuoIed with a large lead in other exports to the extent of over four billion dollars, 1t Is time for us to fak9 of our hats and shout to the success Of the nation. Of course this increase cannot be brought about by political parties and every man realizes that the de mand for the United States pro duets has been caused and neces- sirated by the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11

necessaries and anything that hin ders or delays the speedy trans mission of our goods, wares or merchandise soon becomes a ser ious matter with us and the soon CT |" Is cleared --om the books the better it fits in with the northern
 atmosphere. We believe that la- boc should be recognized as one of ,he greatest powers on the face of .he earth and that 8 just wage
 should be paid for labor, that pat of the fight does not concern
 as as much as the receiving of our
 goods.