davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
Shortage of Supplies
 Pulls Revenue Down

The charges for electric current con- stunned in the town of Nenana during the month of December will aggregate S732, according to meter readings which were taken during the week. This IS some what under the estimate of MT. Riggs, who figured at the time the plant was in stalled that there would be a larger con sumption per month. The fact that more current was not used during the month, however, was due partly to the fact that number of residents have been unable be- fore now to install lights, owing to the shortage of wire and other supplies. -
 This shortage will be relieved at an ear ly date, it is believed, for shipment of the needed material is now enroute from Seat tie and should arrive here soon.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
IS 500
Census Of Nenana Just Completed Denotes
 Permanency

The town of Nenana has a population at the present time of Approximately 600, including the employees of the Alaskan Engineering commission and others who make the town their headquarters The census was taken during the week by l.. R. Ebert, of the local townsite office, and the figures are to be forwarded by Townsite Manager Ryus to the head quarters of the Land and Industrial de- partment at Anchorage
 An effort was made bv Mir. Ebert to ascertain the number of lodge members residing ill the town, but the result was not as satisfactory as 1t was hoped 1t would be because of the temporary ab- sence of many residents. Sufficient data was gathered, however, to show that the Moose, Eagles, Pioneers and Masons are very we'll represented here. The town also has a population of 20 children of school age and under.
 It is of interest at this time to recall the fact that MT. Riggs expressed the be- lief, as long ago as las: spring, that the town would have q population this wint- CT of approximately 500. Excluding the contractors and others who make their headquarters in town but who are absent part of the time, the estimate of the commissioner just about hit the mark.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
VISITING PRINCIPAL
 HAS ENJOYABLE TIME

Miss Margaret Keenan, principal of the Fairbanks schools who has been in Ne nana during the past week as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thos. Riggs, IT,, and Mir. and Mrs. F. H. RyuS, returned to her home III the upper town this nlorn- ing. and reports having had most en- joyable time during her stay here.
 On Wednesday evening Miss Keenan was the guest of honor at a reception giv- en at the Ryus cottage, and on Thursday Mir. an'i Mrs. Riggs arranged a box party at tie Coliseum ill honor of the visitor During the early part of the week Miss Keenan was the guest of Mir. and Mrs Ryus and the last several days of her stay were spent at the home of MT. and Mrs. Riggs.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
TOWN WILL GROW
Many Business Blocks And Residences
 Planned

Inquiry among owners of Nenana prop >erty shows that there will be considerable building activity here as soon as the weather has softened sufficiently in the spring 10 permit of economical construc. ton. A number of new business blocks will be built along A street, there will be at least one large hotel built, new the ater will be ready to amuse newcomers, who are expected here before the water runs, and q number of residences will be built in the early summer. The plans of a majority of the property owners cannot be ascertained at thIs time, but 1t is reas- enable to assume that some ot them at least, other than those mentioned, intend to put up buildings, and others will no doubt dispose of their property to those who will build, so that it is sate to pre- dict that much work will be done before the end of summer.
 It is the intention of Tom Smith, the we'll known Hot Springs man, to put up large hotel on his property at the cor ner of First and A streets, nearly opposite the fire bell He has two lots.
 Charles Dittmer; Cleary creek operat7 or, will erect business block on his property at the corner of Second and A.
 Another business block will be built by Mrs. Delaney on her property on A street between Second and Third. and on the west side of A street, between Third and Fourth, Mrs: Jaroby-wiiif build q irotei~-e
 The new theater, which is planned to be built by Sylvester Howell, will occupy the two Howell lots at the corner of Sec ond and Market streets, opposite the tel egraph office. There is a probability that MT. Howell will also build on his other property, but definite plans have not yet been decided upon. ...
 A second story will be added to the Casey building, on lower A street, and it is possible that the Simpson building, on the opposite side of the street, will be enlarged.
 In addition to the private construction planned. the Alaskan Engineering com mission has outlined building program of considerable proportions, and the work will commence as soon as the nec- essary money is available.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
SULZER LEADING
 BY FIFTEEN NOW

Juneau: The complete unofficial re- turns for the First division, except Yak utat and Warm Springs bay. where no election was held, give Sulzer total of 2394 votes and Wickersham 1895, a plur- ality of 499 for the Democratic candidate for congress. This total includes Shak- er, heretofore unreported. The Empire figures for the entire territory show Sul- ger leading Wickersham by Is votes.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
Personal Mention

Bob Mitchell returned from Fairbanks last night. Mi .1aSfi rs. .AIireSl retnriied to Nenana last night after a brief visit in Fairbanks. -
 The Palmer stage arrived from Fair banks yesterday afternoon with frst-class mail.
 Mrs Stella Madole is home again, after spending Christmas with trends iu Faii- banks.
 Melville, son of Mrs. NJ. ]. Coonev, will return to school in Fairbanks the first of the week
 Dog mushers have announced that the, passenger rate hereafter between Nenana and Fairbanks will be s2O.
 District Engineer r. II. Bailey return ed to Nenana early in the week, after brief visit in Fairbanks.
 W. H. Gilcher left for Fairbanks this morning with the Nalamute Kid He will return after brief stay Ill the upper town on business matters.
 Teddy Gleason, who returned from Fairbanks the last of the week, IS hobb- ing around on crutches as the result ot wrenching a tendon while mushing down the trail
 Roy Lund arrived from Fairbanks OH Thursday evening with his dog team. He made the trip down the river trall and covered the distance i'll twelve hours with one passenger
 Mrs. J. C. Kellum arrived from Fair banks on Thursday evening and will spend several weeks in Nenana visiting her son and daughter law, Mir. and Mrs. Leon Kellum. Mrs. Kellum came down the river with Roy Lund.
 Roy Lamb, foreman of the Commission piledriver, had the misfortune to break bone in his foot oil Christmas as the result of slipping OH the walk in front of the AIc,ic pool parlors. He is now ill the hospital under the care of Dr. NJ. l.; Smith.
 The following were registered at the Cooney hotel during the week: l.. F. Rice, T. Jones, Wm. Fleeder, John Boul- ter, Roy Lund, Owen Williams, John Mitchell, J. P. Lynch, George Taylor, Deputy Marshal I!d IIeppenstatl artA (. II. Calhoun.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
ALLIES REPLY ON
 WAY TO KAISER

London; The reply of the Entente powers to the German peace note has been completed and it could go forward immediately but for the necessary for mality O. transmitting It to all the Allied nations before its final delivery. This means that the note will not be handed to the kaiser before next week.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
STRIKE IS PROBABLE
 IF NEW LAW FAILS

New York: Representatives of the several railway brotherhoods threaten 10 put the question of a strike up to the men at once if there is any attempt on the part of the companies to defer com- pllance with the terms of the Adamson eight-hour law, which is supposed to be- come operative on Monday,
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
GREGG MAKES TRIP "
 TO QUARTZ REGION

w. H. Grigg, townsite clerk, left for the Broad Pass country on December 21, with the Bjerson dog team, and will be absent from Nenana for at least month. It was Mir. Grigg's intention to have a look at the Toklat country enroute, for the purpose of obtaining ,frst-hand in- formation regarding the strike made on Moose creek during the past summer.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
SODA MAN COMING
 WITH GOOD PLANT

Advices received from Fairbanks dur ing the past week state that William Polly, owner of the Panama Bottling works, has ordered a complete bottling outfit for Nenana and will start a plant here in the early spring. The necessary machinery to start operations will be shipped in over the trail.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
GERMAN RAIDER
 - GETS FREIGHTERS

New York: It is believed that five British freighters, which are long over due, have been sunk by a mysterious German raider that has been sighted in mid-ocean several times recently. Two French cruisers are trying to locate the vessel.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
LIMITED HIS SPEECH;
 MEMBER THREW EGGS

Saskatoon, Sask. The Ruthenian Pres byterian convention, which was started in this city this week, was broken up yesterday afternoon by member of the opposition, who began throwing eggs at
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
NEW BOND ISSUE .
 TO COVER DEFICIT

Washington: President Wilson has tentatively agreed with administration leaders on bond issue to meet part of the treasury deficit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916. It is estimated S1S0, ,000, eco will be required.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30

Washington: Senators Poindexter, Weeks and Sutherland have expressed themselves as opposed to the manner in wEich the administration is handling the international affairs of the nation. They charge that there is too much apparent secret diplomacy
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
Elsewhere In Alaska

Exports from Alaska during the month of November exceeded nine millions.
 There was an unusually heavy fall of snow in the Haines district during No yembcr.
 There are five mercantile establish i,euts in the native town ofsMetlakahtla, run by native merchants.
 Two baildirg permits were issued at Juneau during the month of November, representing an investment of approxi- mately 5000.
 Fifty-seyeu more children are enrol led in the public school at Fairbanks this year than there were last. The total en- rollment is 222.
 s. Lundblad, formerly of Fairbanks and now oi Seward. is the inventor of a combination bed and sleeping bag which is declared to be winner.
 The Alaska Salmon company, operat- ing two canneries in the Bristol Bay re- giop, is planning to increase ita capacity to 200, 900 cases per season.
 Lena Morrow Lewis, Socialist candidate for delegate in the recent election, will open a school at Anchorage to teach for eigners the English language.
 By the completion of its new trolley position to take ore from any one of the workings to any mill which may be in need of ore.
 The Pacific Coast company has just completed B new dock and warehouse at Juneau. Fifteen hundred piles and more than million feet of lumber were used in the construction.
 In compliance with the requests of the many fishermen of this vicinity, the city council ot Juneau has decided to build a landing float for small boats, at cost of between 5000 and S4,OOO.
 The Nome Chamber of Commerce is seeking the construction of trunk line wagon road from Nome to Candle creek, the cost of which is estimated at S2OO, : 900. Col. Richardson will ask congress to supply the necessary funds.
 H. D. Reynolds, the well-known Alas kan promoter, who is now endeavoring to raise funds to erect a smelter at some point on the Alaska coast. went Outside recently to interest the people of Seattle and other coast cities in his, project.
 A. A. Allen. better known as '.Scotty," canine expert par excellence who has been elected member of Alaska's Territorial Legislature which will meet at Juneau next March, instead of crossing the 1900 miles of ice and snow between Nome and
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30

quested the member to limit his address entire gathering was in an uproar and all attempts to restore order were unsuc cessful.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30

the Territorial capital by dog-team, will use new mechanical contrivance known as an auto sled. It is combination of aeroplane, automobile and Yukon sleigh.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
Colgate Naturalfzed Citizens
LeaQue

Sentiment among many thousands
OF the Daturalized residents of New
Jersey for the nomination of Colonel
Austen Colgate for Governor by the
Republican Party has taken definite
shape through the organization of the
Colgate Naturalized Citizens League.
with branches in every county of the
State.
Supporters of Colonel Colgate, who
have been quietly at work ascertaining
the sentiment of this large and infiu-
entail group, are greatly gratitied at
the favorable response which Colonel
Colgate's candidacy has evoked.
Republican leaders who are work.
ing In the interest of Colonel Colgate
realize. that the successful candidate
for Governor must have the support
OF the naturaliZed voters of the State
to be elt cted. That much of this sup
port will go to Colonel Colgate, if he is
nominated, is the belief Of the Colonel's
supporters.
Within the next few days, head
quarters of the League will be opened
in the principal cities of the State and
announcement made of the officers of
the League.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
Mountain Lake Park Bible
Conference

The Bible conference at Mountain
Lake Park, Maryland, will again this
year be conducted by The Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago under the
able leadership of the Rev. James M
Gray, ID. ID. The dates are August
of the conference last year, the request
was unanimous that the institute
again have charge of it. The program
which will be announced later will
offer many of the best known bible
teachers and preachers of the country.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

Colonel will be put. in com mission
for Memorial Day, while the score or
regular boats will be on hand There
will be no races on Memorial Day, u :
less the spontaneous kind. The enter
tainment committee has made arrange
ments for dancing aud other indoor
pastimes. There will be a business
meeting of the members in the after
noon at which the officers and trustees
for the ensuing year will be elected.
The club has approved the plan Of the
building committee for the annex On
the westerly side of the club house to
cost in the neighbofhood ofSl200. This
annex will be built by Mayor Frank
Smith aud will be com pleted by the
latter part Of July. 1t is the idea Of
the club to move the refreshment de-
partment of the club into this new an
mex. Another Innovation is the in
of a tennis court.
Prentiss dew. Ross, representing NJ.
M. Freeman & Co., bond brokers of
Philadelphia; and Bernard J Van
Ingen, OF Geo. B. Gibbons d Co., of
New York. were here Tuesday, al
by the borough sale of bonds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
Stone Harbor's Memorial Day
Ball

The Lincoln Republican Club, of
Stone Harbor, will celebrate Memorial
Day with a grand ball at the Shelter
Haven hotel on Monday night, May
Goth, an announc, ment of which APP
pears in another column.
The attendance will include not only
the summer visitors, but also many
prominent political leaders in the coun-
ty, as the occasion is regarded as the
opening event of the county in the cam
paign of 1916. In this campaign, New
Jersey will elect a President, a United
States Senator and a Governor at the
same election for the first time in its
history, while the offices of Sheriff and
Assemblyman, together with a number
of borough officesnare to be filled.
Features of the ball will be a "straw"
election, at which regular printed bal
lots will be used in a regulation ballot
b X, presided owe by judges and cleo
ton officers. Ladies will be allowed
to register their choice, yellow ballots
being supplied to them in honor OF the
cause of suffrage, while the men will
vote on the usual white ballots.
There will be a cabaret performance
and other novel features, and all guests
are assured of a hospitable welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
WHEN YOU GET ANGRY.
influence of the Emotion Upon the
AdrenaI Glands.

Just above the kidneys there are two
small glands, each about as big as a
pea, known as suprarenal capsules or
adrenal glands. They belong to that
small group of glands in our bodies
which have no ducts and whose secre-
tons, whatever they are, pass directly
into the blood. These two little glands
play an enormous part in the physiol-
ogy of hate.
The secretion of these little glands
Is called adrenalin, and its secretion
cannot be controlled by the will.
When it is poured into the blood the
amount of sugar in the blood will rise
In the course of a few minutes between
10 and 80 per cent.
A strong emotion, such as hate.
causes an increased secretion of adren-
ain In the glands and simultaneously
an increase of sugar in the blood, and
this sudden accession of sugar supplies
the muscles with a much needed food.
So that one of the effects of the secre-
ton of adrenalin would be a direct
benefit to a man in a rage wishing to
exercise stern muscular effort involv-
ing fight, conflict or struggle. 1t has
been proved that the removal of the
adrenal glands has a weakening eff
feet on muscular power, and an in
lection of adrenalin has an invigorat-
ing effect, and not only does adrenalin
bring out sugar from the liver stock to
feed the muscles. but it also restores
fatigued muscles, at least temporarily.
Men in a state of hatred, therefore.
are In the same condition as men who
are putting out their utmost physical
effort. They are in a condition, should
they come across the object of their
hate, to exert the maximum harm upon
it.-New York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Josephine D'Amore andPasqual D'Amore'
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chah'
Gerry made on the day OF the date hereof, IN a
and you and others are defendants, you are
required to appear, plead, demur or answer
10 the compliments bill on or before tne
third day of July, next, or the said bill VIII DC
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgasg
given by Josephine DAmore and Pasqual
D'Amore to Samuel Hill, dated August TENN
ate in the Borough OF Holly Beach City, III
the County OF Cape May, and State OF New
Jersey, and you, Josephine D'Amorei arc
made a defendant because you own said preHss
ises, and you, Pasqual D'Amore, are mace =
defendant because you as the husband OF Jos,
ephine D'Amore claim to have some inteIes'
in said premises.
HORACE 4. NIXON,
Sol'r of Complt,
S7 Market Street, Camden, Nd
Dated May I'd, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
Brought Voter From Ohio

Southland Page came home from
Ohio last Saturday night, and went
at once to Wildwood to help out
Mayor Smith in his campaign for re-
elec ion.-Court House Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

FOR Rent-At Ottens Harbor, Wildwood.
y. J., paVlllon ana boat business, $3.50 for the
season, consisting OF IA row boats in GOOD
condltlon, oars, oar locks, etc., gasoline and
OIL mousse. The pavilion has a large floor that
can De used Tor dancing, size so by 100. A
pacco stand; also three rooms that can be
used Tor housekeeping Apply S. W. Estlow,
or IL. II. Ottens, 1923 S. Front street, Phila -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

Seldle's barber shop will be open on
and after Easter Sunday. Atlantic
avenue. McWilliam's old stand. X
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26
The Up Jersey Apple Blossoms

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Slebert are back
from an u'o trip up Jersey among the
apple blossoms. They brought back
with them from Phillipsburg their
nephew for a visit.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

Washstands for Sale-New $500, used sLoO
29 E. Pine avenue. ei'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

For Rent-Fine cottage, 2O7 e Buttercun I'd =
living rooms and laundry, six bedrooms and
bath, fully furnished, plano included. Rent
reasonable. Address Box c., JournaIofice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

Furnished rooms for rent. Special rates nv
the season. l29 w. Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

For Sale or Rent-2Os f. Gienwood avenue.
Philadelphia. 49,"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

Typewriters rented, sold and repaired. Spe.
eial rates on term rentals. Supplies of an
klnds. Standard Typewriter Exchange, 1922
Arch street, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

Does your piano need tuning? Try Fred
oleoert' 10 w. PIN avenue, who is here for a
short time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

For ~Sale-Cheap, lot on the harbor, sewing
drew avenue, Wildwood, n. j..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

Sale or Rent-Seven room bungalow. L
W. 18th street. =
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

For Sale-lS room house, very cheap on
ness. Apply J09 w. 18th street, ~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

Public Nendue-The entire furniture and
nxtures OF TIE candy store formerly condue-
tea by A. Il. Hallowell, consisting OF show
cases, cash register, scales and all candy
making appliances and tables and chairs.
sale 10 be held rain or shine Saturday, MAY
21th, 1916, at two O'Clock at Bright's Ware
mouse, Lincoln avenue. John Bright, Attor.
ney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

Furnished cottage at 100 E. Lavender road,
WILDWOOD Crest, tor sale or rent. Large pi-
azZa, IL rooms, bath and pantry, electric
ilghts, gas and coal ranges, stationary wash
TUBS; For terms, etc, address Mrs. Julia NJ.
Ladd, Nineland, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-26

For Sale-Lots 5, 6, I, block so, Wildwood
Geo. j. Heck Estate, Easton, Pa.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-10-07

HHe-ar1U-NLE4 HHUHHe W""E
Boston. Oct Delegates raure=a..
ing the republican party tn Eas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
NAVARRO AIR HERO At 20
Has Twin Brother Who Aspires "a
Equal Record Of Six German
Victims. 1919

Paris.-Scarcely had the official
communicates revealed the existence
of Guynemer when they were com
PEELED to make known the exploits OF
Jean Navarro. adjutant aviator, who
had brought down six German aero
planes without counting several that
had fallen within their own lines.
Jean Navarro is only twenty and
within q year has won the War Cross
military medal and Legion of Honor
not to mention a collection of punish
ments for loopings,r ,acrobatic feats
and such like performed at moments
when the authorities considered them
unnecessary. Jean has twin brother,
Pierre, full of ambition to follow in
his footsteps. The family lives at
Lyons, where their mother has, of
course, been interviewed since Jean
became famous.
Their great amusement was to
stretch q wire between two factory
chimneys," she said, ''and give tight
rope performance, GO feet above the
ground. Pierre was twice found unfit
for military service, rs not being
heavy enough or broad enough in the
chest"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
ENTIRE DELEGATION

IS CONTESTED
Chicago, May 27-Notice Of a con-
test involving the entire delegation
from North Carolina to the republic
can national convention. consisting Of