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University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository
Kenna Record, 1910-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers
6-9-1916
Kenna Record, 06-09-1916Dan C. Savage
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Recommended CitationSavage, Dan C.. "Kenna Record, 06-09-1916."
(1916). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/kenna_news/271
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NA RECORDVOL. 10. KEHNA, CHAVES COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, JUNE
9, 1916. NO. 17.
SPRING FEVER CAMP
Dept. Agriculture"Weather Sjareau.
MONTHLY SUMMARY.JMonth May 1916.
Temperature.
Mean...! ........09.8Maximum.Minimum
Precipitation.
TotalNumber Days
With,; precip-itation
Clear:.....;.......Partly cloudyCloudy,
Wm. Horner,vV-- Cooperative Observer.
PRESERVING- - EGGS.
(PartWater heavy
thick straw-colore- d liquid,purchased reaaon-9A- $
price from druggid.Many, factors enterprice demanded. Quality,
quan-tity, degree desire
merchant becomewealthy three governingfactors. barrel
purchased fromgallon. five-gallo- n
should fromcents gallon. gallonmaj high dollars.There much water
rlass
market good.Good water glass slightlyalkaline, while water
elasscontains excessive amount
alkali, which deterioratespoint
where likely breakovercome excess
alkali, from toaspoonfultablespoon vinegar should
added gallonwatr glass. makingpreserving solution from
parts waterboiles cooled should
part water fllass.receptacle which
pack eggs, nothing bettertfon ordinary three five-alla- a
stone crock used,however, wooden bucketskega entiresatisfaction.
vessel should
thoroughly ecuMod plac
mn
position whichremain before,
eggs shouldstored moderately cool,
ventilated cellarideal preserving,
besides being infertile, .shouldnaturally clean wash-e- dclean,
from checks
daysshould carefully packedJar- until filled
withintops solution
poured eggsthey completely covered.Place cloth
vessel them.From time look
liquidevaporated allowed
become exposedShould
happen, enough boil-ed cooled water
completelyeggs.
general completesoperation. However, there
points which attentionshould called. White"cipitate, whit;h
silicic acid,forms pois
substance, thereabsolutely danger
washed before us-ing. water glass eggs,
should madelarge allowexpansion Normally
porous,when preserved water
glass sealedcoating glapw, which iden-tical window glasswhich
makes rtecessai"make escape whenboiliag handsshould kepttion, make
them rough
cracked checkflavor entire
started spoilcontinue spoil
preservative.essarypreservative day.bornecovered others
addedthey obtained. Eggs
been preserved wateiglass desirable pur-poses eight months
preservation, after whichalbumem becomes they
entirely satisfactory
N
" Notice (or Publication.020501
Department of the Interior, U. S.Land Office, at Roswell, N.
M..
May It, 1110. '
Notice Is hereby given that Walter T. Soott,ofR.dlund. N. M.,
who, on July 1. 1913, madeHE.. Serial No. 0U!04, for EH, See, 19.
T.6, 8., Kanffe 38 E N. M. P. Meridian, has Illednotice of
Intention to make final Three-Yea- rI roof, to establish claim to
the land abovedescribed, before Will A, Palmer. U. R.
Com-missioner. In hi.'i office, at IStMlaud, N. M., on.lime 20.
101.
Claimant Dames as witnesses:William E. Brumley, William D.
Stlrmoa-Geom-
i. Stlrmiin, Louis H. Propps. all ofRedland. N. M.
' Emmott Patton, Register.May 16
NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION.
"Department of the Interior, U. SLnmi Ofllce at Roswell, N. M..
May 3, 116.
Notice Is hereby given that William PieliettGraves, of
KnRlelilll. N. M., who on June St,191.--
,.niKilc JJK .Seiiivl No. 030. for SEM,
See. C8: and NE!. Sacllon!S3. Twp.7 S.,Knire31 K N. Mi P.
Meridian) haa Illed notice ofintention to make Klilhl lllree-'jeti-
r proof, toestablish elutm to the land above rieaelbed.before C. E.
Goebel, TJ. S. Commissioner, inivts Omce nt Eairlehlll. N. M on
June 1". 1116.
Claimant names as witnesses:Albert G. Atkinson. . William W.
Beaty.
Claude C. Freeman, Monroe J, Brown, all ofEairlclilll, Jf,
M.
May 9,Emmetl Patton, Register.
Notice for Pnbltratlon.' 01STB1
Department of tli interior, U. S. LandOHlce. st Roswell, N. M..
May 1?. 191S.
Notice Is hereby Riven thit He'iry Ernstof Hoaz, N, M., who on
June 10. lfXifl, madeAdd'l HE., Serial No. 018734, for NWHSEW:nd
s;SE;. Section 88, Township 7 S., ttanue
W K N. M. P: Meridian, has lUed notice ofItliUIitiotl to Dialed
lida'i llroof to
claim to the tend above deuerlbed, be-fore Dm C Savaire. TJ. S,
Commissioner. Inhis ofllce at Kennu. N; M., on June 3", 1916.
Clnlmriht flames as Witnesses:ChirleyE N.'.lt,Cleor(re W.
Overly. John P.
Ketner William Uorner. nil of Boaz. N. M.
May e 16Kmmelt Patton. K's'ster.
Notice for Publication.Non Coal. 09117
Department of the Interior, U. SLand Office at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico.May t5, 116.
Notice 1b hereby given that John II. Long,of Ingram, X. 1., who
on Aug. !S, 1009, madehomestead entry No, 06917,' for EK9E. Sec.m.
Township i 9 RailH30Hi.N. M. Pi Meri'ctian, has died notice of
intention to iflakd fihaifive-yea- r proof, to establish claim the
lai.dabove described, before DanC. Savage, U.S.Comm'sslonT, In his
office, at Kenna, N. M..On the lOttl day of Jiily. inig.
Claimant names as wltnese.es: 'Moses Galdston. Etherldge Taylor,
James
Burton, Oscar Bell, oMillda. N. M.A. I. Evans, Register.
J2--3-
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. S.Laffd Office at Hdswell N. M...
May S, 191C.
Notice is hereby given that Lafayette M.Peaeoek, of Iliuhlund.
N. M.. who. on Jute S.1913. made HE. Serial No. 017330, for SH,
Sea23. Two 6 S., R. 36 N. M. P. Meridian, hasHied notice of
intention to make finul threeyear proof to establlsliolnlinto 0'
lnd alov.described, before C. M. Toombs, U. S CommlSsloner. in his
offtce. St lilohlafl. N. M.. 00July 3. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:JohnH. Kldd. of KedlaWt. N. M Jesse
E
Bates, of Garrison. N. M., Mabor' O. Danforth,of Allle, N. M
Blake Wllliaais, of lllcalaud.N. M. -
EMMETT PATTON,Junei-3- 0 , ' Realster.
fry; otherwise they may ' be used with complete
satisfaction.Egg3 have been used after remaining in preservative
fouryears. Do not try to use tliesolution twice. One gallon ofwater
glass will preserve aboutthirty dozen eggs.
Jt. B. Thompson.
One-ha- lf set of double harnessfound near ICenna, Owner canget
same by identifying theharness and paying for this bd
I
V.SSV.V.V.VAV.W.VAV.V.V.VAV.V.V......,.. ..........I A RAILROAD
ROMANCE I!1
By LOUISE OLIVER.
The little waiting room, with its'egg stove Rglsw, was
gratefully warm.But the oilcloth-covere- counter wasKUllUess of
food and the ticket officein in Us ail occupant.
Marian wailed for Bonioon to come,meanwhile watching the clock
anx-iously. Precious minutes were pass-ing and still no one came to
serve her.
She was turning toward the doorwhen the stranger lifted "his
hat. "Ibeg your pardon, but as the agentdoesn't seem to be around
just now,perhaps you will permit me to hunt
Jxp a lunch for you. Ho may havasomething hidden under the
counter.",
Marian turned to the door againj"Thank you, but as the train
willleave In a minute, I am afraid I mustgo. Good evening."
IU hurried to the door and held itpen for her. The storm had
Increased
in violence, almost carrying Marianoff hr fV3i. line eleet cut
into their
NOTICE FOB rUBMCATIOX.Nort (.'Ottl 0371MDepartment of the
Interior, V. S. LandOBlce at Fort Sumner, N. M., May 37. 1916.
Notice is hereby jriven that Herman Einlnger, of t'lnudell, N.
M.. who on July 8. 1911.made homestead. No. 09711, lor EHr,
Sectl0"31, Twp. 2 S., It. il B.. N. M. P. Meridian, husHlea notice
of Intention to ninke Final r
proof, to establish claim to the landabtlve described, before O.
A. Collej-- , U, SCommissioner, lnhlsomcs at Elide, N. M,,onthe
15th day of July. 1016.
Claimant names as witnesses:VIUiam M. Miller. Henry C. Neff,
Dennis F.
Lamb, Charles Tolar. all pf Clondoll, N.N.
June 9 July f.A. J. Evans. Uegister."
NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION.OH173i
Departrifcnt of the .interior, U.. S.Land Olllce at Roswell, N.
M., June S, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that A. Turner Hmch-erson. of Jenkins. N.
M., who oil a pi. 19. 1415.made HD. E.. Serial, No. 031731. for
SW!i, Seoif; and lhi SKHi Sec. 30, Tp. 8 S.. RftiKe 34 K '
N. Mi PiMeridlani has tiled notice of iuten.tion to tanke ttiinl
tllree-J-en- r proof, to establish claim to the land ftbote
described, beforeWm. R. Hlanchard, II. S. Commissioner, in
hisofllce at Jenkins, N. M., on July 11, 116.
Claimant names as witnesses:William Fenlnvf , Ben R. Warren,
Wade fox,
George W. Watson, all of Jenkins. N. M
June 7.Emmet t Patton. Resist er.
Kansas City Live StockN(5tes
From Drover3 Telegram.Kansas City, June 3 While
manv pastures in territory tributary to Kansas City in
Mis.souvi, southern Iowa an,l partsof Kansas could use small
bunches of cattle, receipts suitablefor this purpose aro limited,
sotrade in Blockers and feetlersthis week was litjlit. High pri-ces
again prevail on choice lightstockers- - sales reaching $9.Other
sales of steers averaging750 lbs. were made at $8.50.The demand was
largely for thelatter class of cattle which werescarce. The
transactions alsoinclude a number of stock cowsand heifers.
Kansas City, June 3. Sharply advancing prices after theopening
weakness on Monday,following the good gains madein beef steers last
week, in spiteof the fact that matured beevesarm scarcer every
dayThere was an increase of 0,000over last week and a gain of10,000
over last year. Choiceto prime finished steers werescarce and
continued to advance,reaching the highest level ever
at this season of theyear.
faces. Jie took her arm and togetherthey fought their way across
the plat--form through the storm. Then they,stopped suddenly,
aghast. The trackwas. empty and the train gone! It hadslipped away,
its noise drowned by:the screaming wind.
"By Georgv that's too bad!" hshouted into her ear. Marian
wasthcnkful now for the storm "aud dark-ness, for she could not
keep back, thetenrs any longer.
Ther'j seemed to be nothing to dobut to go back to tho empty
station,which ofiorcd protection at least fromtho storm. She might
have to waitsome tluio for the next train... As they wont into the
little waitingroom for the second time the fumesof tobacco notified
the travelers thattho agent had come in, evidently bysome other
way.
"Hello, Bob!' Where on earth haveyou been?" askd Marian's
would-b- ebenefactor, "While we were waitingfor you to hunt us a
bite to eat, thetrain vamoosed and Iptt us."
Marian heard the other man whistlewith surprise. "Then I am
afraid youare up against it, Mr. Hays. Thereisn't another train
tonight!"
Marian "dropped limply to a seat.The man went to the door and
steppedoutside to toll his idea of the wholebusiness to the
elements. i
In a few minutes he burst into thewaiting room. "Say, Bob,
there's agasoline work car down the track!Is she all right?"
"1 guess so. The men left her thereon the siding. Why, what were
youthinking cf? It's frozen over like awedding cake."
"I was thinking," said the man,that as I know enough about
them
to run cne, we might thaw off theicing with hot water and I
could getthis young lady to Drexel in time tocatch the express. Any
gasolinearound the place, do you suppose?"
"Why, there's a bar'I of gasolinback of the freight house. Been
thereall winter. But, say, there's lOU offreight trains. You'd get
killed."
"No, we won't!"By the time the little car was ready
the wind had calmed, and Marian,wrapped to her ears in a
borrowedrobe, sat like a queen on the soap boxthe men had found for
her. In a minute they were sliding along Into thedarkness, their
lanterns illuminatingthe rails only a couple of feet ahead.
Marian was frightened, but gVv nosign. She would have risked hey
lifeon a war balloon to get to Brightonbefore twelve.
The car sped on past little stationsthat were as quiet as
cemeteries. Nofreights overtook them, and at lastthe lights of
Drxel appeared.
The man held his watch close tothe lantern. "Good!" he cried.
"Tenminutes and we'll be on the expressto Brighton."
There had been little opportunitytor conversation. In the
waiting roomat Drexel Marian tried to thank him.There were still
two minutes beforthe train was due.
"I wonder if you know bow much Iappreciate what you have done
forme, Mr. "
"Hays! Endicott Hays!" i'Mr. Hays! My name is Marian
Langley, and it is absolutely neces-sary for me to be in
Brighton today,it seems that all the heirs to the Lang-le- y
estate are in danger of losing agreat deal of money if I don't
have myname on some stupid paper or otherbefore midnight."
Endicott Hays looked at her infor an instant. Then, draw-
ing a paper frournls pocket, be cried:"And this is the stupid
paper. I wasgoing to Brighton to find you. I'm thelawyer in the
case. They told me you.lived there!"
"And after they had discovered theirmistake, they telegraphed me
to meetyou there, as you had already depart-ed," laugh'ed Marian,
"Isn't Jt toofunny?"
The man's answer was drowned inthe noise of the express as it
thun-dered in. But bis look held inquiry.
"I'd better get on anyway and goto Aunt Martha's for the night,"
saidMarian.
"And I'd better go to Brighton, too,so I can come around in the
morningand be properly Introduced. May I?"
"Perfectly splendid," agreed Marian,aslhey boarded the train for
the re-mainder of the trip.(Copyright, by the McClur. Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Emeralds are worth more a karatthan any other precious gernu.-
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t
i i
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The Kenna RecordD. C. SAVAGE Editor and Pub'r
PUDLIGHED WEEKLY
Errttrtd Febuary 1th 1907 it the Kenna,Ntw Mexico, Port Office,
second ClassMiil Matter.
Subscription $1.00 Per Yaar InAdyanca
AdvertUelnc rte madeknowa on application
To Kenna Record Sub-scribers.
To tlrose who have tanksholding water permanently, andwish to
have them stocked withfill), may mike applicationthrough the
Record, providedyou make your wishes Iknownwithin a few weeks.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
B. N. Burnett of Eaglchill wasin town on business Saturday.
Miss Setta Jones i3 attendingto business in Roswell this
week.
Mrs. W. B. McCombs wentto Roswell, Tuesday.
Benaie Ocod made a flyingtrip to Roswell this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Price, of Price's Chapel
neigh-borhood, a girl, on May 27 "
Mr. and Mrs. Ab French arethe proud parents of a girl babyof
about three weeks of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Cosby andchildren spent the past week
inKenna.
W. H. Cooper is now sport-ing a Dodge car, having tradedfor the
Lem Cosby car.
Oeo. Benz moved his catlleout to the JO Bar ranch in theold
Thornham neighborhood,this week for pasture. -
Claude Freeman and JimBurnett of Eaglehill, N. M., werebusiness
visitors in Kenna, Wed-nesday.
Misses - Anna and FlorenceClark and Charley C. Lay tonof Boaz
were in town Wednes-day on business
Mrs. Chavers of Palestine,Texas came in Wednesday fora visit
with her son, George E.Chavers
J. T. Bell cashfer of the Ken-na Bank & Trust Co., went
toClovis, Wednesday to attendthe New Mexico Bankers
Asso-ciation.
W. L. "Brink unloaded twocars of horses here Tuesdayfrom Kent,
Texas and drovethem to the II. E. Myers ranchfor pasturage.
Mr. D. W. Jones who has thelocation and construction of theState
Highways i.s in the vicini-ty this week looking over tl eproposed
routes.
One of the Mexican men,working with the "Steel Gang"southwest of
town four miles,fell dead Saturday morning,June 3rd. Iuqueat was
held byJudge Pirtle with a jury of six-me-n
and a verdict of "Died fromNatural Causes" was rendered.The body
was buried at theKenna Cemetery.
Crops are reported as lookingfine from a few miles east oftown
to the Eaglehill country.That tcction of the country hasLad several
rains which Kennacoin. try f.il.'.-- J to get.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District AttorneyI hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the office of DistrictAttorney for the Fifth
JudicialDistrict, consisting of Chaves,Curry, Eddie, and
RooseveltCounties, subject to the primar-ies and conventions f the
Dem-ocratic party.
. J, C. GILBERT.
Democratic Nominees.
As Expressed By the Voter at thePrimaries , May 9th, 1916.
TreasurerBEN C. DAVISSON
SheriffC. AvRECTOR
County ClerkJ I. F. BALLARD
County SuperintendentMRS. T. V. HAYES
United States SenateWashington, D. C.
To the Editor:lam sending you a copy of
the "Final Report of the Com-mission on lndustral
Relations,"which I trust conies to yourhands safely. I believe you
willfind it a very interesting docu-we- nt
and no doubt there aremany persons in New , Mexicowho would like
to get a copy. Isuggest that yOu give it somemention in your paper,
callingattention to the fact I will beglad to furnish copies until
thesupply is exhausted.'
I wish-yo- u would give. furth-er mention to the
AgriculturalYear Book, 1915. Thjs publi-cation is replete with
informa-tion for the farmer and stock-man and my personal opinionis
that it should be in possessionof every one engaged in
theseoccupations. I have nearly athousand copies left and will
beglad to fill every call until thereare none left. Senator Fall
andHon. B. C. Hernandez likewisewill be glad to furnish copiesuntil
their supplies are gone, asalso copies of the report of
theCommission on lndustral Rela-tions'.
Yours very truly, ,T. B. Catron.'
John A. JoneS is moving hiscattle to the JO Bar for
pastur-age.
Mrs. Geo. Benz is on the sicklist this week,
Mrs. J. A. Kimmons is quiteill this week.
Wednesday; Miller & McCabebrought in several hundredsteers
Ifor thiament to KansasCity, but were unable to makethe shipment on
account of thewashout on the Canadian.
Mrs. Rir.d ly Reagan, RichardReitjan and P. W. Brown wereiitown
Thursday attending I oland matters.
A. L. Nix of Acme was a bus-iness vi itor-i- n Kenna,
. FOR SALEOne milk cow,, price 175 00.
Two mares about 7 years old,with horse colts at their side,price
$150.00 for the two. Willtrade for cows
T. C. Blasongim.Kenna, N. M.
l.
DOCTOR D. D. SWEAR1NG1N j
i - SPECIALIST,
i Eye, Ear, Nose and jThroat
Will be in Elida the 21st j!f of each months
w.u'll'ulllM'u'Mt.'l.'(.ffVMI.f(M.'MWif.(MMVMlIMl
MARKETSLOCAL
Eggs.... . . 15cButter....; 20cCream 25cHides, dry.. 25cBeans T
5cFat Hens , 10c
LIVESTOCKKansas City, June 7. Hog re-
ceipts 17,000. Market lower.Bulk 8.90c9.15; heavy 9.029.2opigs
8,50(9.75.
Cattle receipts 7,000. Marketsteady. Western steers 9.0010.85;
stockers 8.50(0,8.75; calve0 50(0:11.00.' ,
Sheep receipts 6,000. Marketsteady to' weak. Lambs 9.5011.25;
yearlings 8.00(0.9.50; weth-ers 7.250 8 25.
The Sale.Tho Hereford sale made by
W. B. Jones & Son, Saturdaywas well attended by local
peo-ple but there, were very few foreign buyers,' consequently
thelocals had it their own way.The entire herd was sold, all
ofwhich was bought well worththe money. Owing to dryweather and
short grass the cat-tle were not fat and their roughthin appearance
in the ring didnot do justice t the rich bloodcarried in their
veins, whichscored heavily in the sale.
The big herd bull topped thebunch at $180.00. Followinghim was a
yearling bull at157.50, and another at $147.50.The best cows with
calves at
side brought $140 to $152.50,some of which were rather toocheap,
as their calves will re-place the money in a years time.
The sale was, well conductedbv Mr. Price of Roswell, whomade
them bring rail that waspossible to get out of them.
After the Hereford sale, anumber of grade cattle and afew horses
were sold.
Scarcity Becoming Felt.Prior to this year all the parts
green
sold in this country was produced ear-ly In January and
February. No man-ufacturing operations of aviy kind harebeen
undertaken since, as manufactur-ers have been unable to secure
suff-icient quantities of blue vitriol, or sul-phate of copper, as
well as white arse-nic, for its manufacture. Where amanufacturer
was accustomed to buyupward of 200,000 pounds of blue vit-riol a
few months ago as low as 3 4cents a pound, he is today paying 117
cents a pound, and is unable to se-cure as much as 10,000 or
15,000pounds with any degree of certainty.
Robin Hood Tradition.The part of the English coast which
recently suffered from German bom-bardment
x
was connected with RobinHood. Tradition says that from Whit-ney
towers he and Little John used toshoot at long range with their
Englishbows, and a bay a little south of thistown bears to this day
the name ofRobin Hood's bay. This would seemto bear out the belief
of Louis Rhead,author and Illustrator of "Bold RobinHood," that
Robin Hood was an actualliving personage and that his wordsand
deeds continue to be a familiarpart of the Anglo Saxon
heritage.
THE BREAD PR0BLEA1You need not rend this tinless you eat bread.
Tonknow this rlour proposition lias been fierce for sometime, and I
have been looking for a flour that Ithought would do to trust, and
as good luck wouldbave it, I totind where I could get the
FANCHONan old reliable brand that I havo handled for yearsbefore
coming to this country, and have neverfound any. thing to equal it.
It is backed with anIron Clad Guarantee use half tin suck md if
Jnotsatisfactory return the other . half aid get yourmoney .back. I
am now unloading a car and wanteverybody that eats bread to try it.
I have anumber of 2 pound sample sacks. Don't fail tocall for one.
I have many other things in my storethat I want to sell and I want
to buy everythingyou have to sell that I can turn into money.
Be6uro to see us before buying.
Yours for an honest deal., VV. U. Jones & Co.
THE REASON WHYmany people never have their share of this
world'sgood things is because they fail to cooperate with theirown
interests, many of them without thinking to besure, but
never-the-le- ss to their own injury.
For Instance' H you are not patronizing your. homebank you are
uub cooperating with one of your best int-erests. You surely know
that a good safe bank in yourcommunity substantially enhances- -
the value of vourland. It helps you get a better sale for your
cattle and Uproduce by keeping constantly on the alert to bring
buy-er and seller together to the best advantage- - It is
notaltogether through selfish motives that your home bankflolicits
your cooperation, but the interests are mutual.We need your
patronage and cooperation to increase ourstrength and ability. You
need your home bank at it's ,best strength and ability, for it
speaks well for yourcommunity, enhances the value of all your
property,finances your business in a pinch and keeps the wolffrom
the door. We need you. You need us. Let's co-operate, we will meet
you half way.
THE KENNA BANK & TRUST CO.JEFF D. WHITE, Pres. FRANK GOOD,
Vice Pres. .
P. T. BELL, Cashier
What a Library la For.Librarian Wheeler of the Reuben
McMillan Institution says ,too manypersons look upon a library
in thewrong light. "Think of it as a greatmany books scattered
about the city,and don't consider it merely a build-ing," be says.
This is good advice,well expressed. But a small percent-age of us
appreciate the library ortake advantage 'of its opportunities.A
stranger in a city who has not ac-cess to clubs finds two places
alwaysopen to him the public library andthe saloons. If he is the
right kind ofman he seeks out ths former. He getseducation and
recreaUon there. To seethe hundreds assembled in the readingrooms
of a public library in one of thelarge cities of the West where
thereare many transients is an educationin the use of the library.
It can bemade Just as useful to a man at home.Sion't look upon it
as a mere placewith four walls outside and furnish-ings Inside. A
person who would con-sider a theater only as a place wherethere is
a stage and a collection ofseats would be considered foolish.
Yetthat's the view often taken of the li-brary that Invites your
company.YouugBtown Telegram.
A London library has withdrawnfrom circulation uutll after the
wafall works of fiction, and the censorsapparently won't lot
anything but flotlon circulate, and there you are.
The man who announced that tberffare no baldheaded men who are
Insan4may have arrived at that conclusionby deduction after of pur
fa--,mous pianists and other artists.
Another thing that convinces usthat war makes It difficult for
somepeople to tell tho truh Is that reportfrom all the fronts state
that thesnow and Ice bave not diminished thscomfort of the
soldiers.
Moscow reports that a Russian sur-geon baa succeeded Ul
transpUnUn'the nerves or a young pig into thehuman body. Surely
this cannot be anew achievement of surgery. We sopeople every day
who arpareatly fciothe nerve cf a hog.
. BOAZ NEWSV
II. M. Jeaterand family leftwith their car of . householdgoods
and some stock Monday.They go to Lamesa, Texas.
Mr. A. L. Necks of Acme,was in Boaz, Monday,
Richard Troutner of Kenna.came in Saturday to attend thesocial
at. Win. Horner's and vis-it friends.
Monument McCord of Roswellis visiting his friend Orena Beat-t-
y
this week.:Some' of the cattle men are
having trouble to supply waterfor their stock during the
dryspell. t
- Miss Anna Clark came upSaturday from El Paso, whereshe has
been teaching, and willspend a few weeks with her sis-ter, Miss
Florence, on the ranch.
Will Commence 'Acme Bridge.
The superintendent for theMidland Bridge rompany hasarrived in
the city and will
start the preliminarywork for the building of thecounty bridge
at Acme. Ros-well News.
The cold fact that the UnitedStatee navy began to declineunder
the administration of thomilitant Colonel Roosevelt lias
iLrougbt a rude shock to hisidolaters-at-any-prlc- e.
-
Fly 1 imeIs here. Now Is the time to re-pair your screens and
stock upon swatters. See our line.
We can also supply your wantsin Farm Implements, well cas-ing,
tanks and well supplies.
Our grocery department invitesyour Inspection.
The Kenna Lumber Co.
WE DO IT NOWWe are running a general hospital for sorefooted
horses, broken down carriages, bug-gU-- s,
wagons, automobiles, broken or wornplows, etc.i etc. 'Your
patronage solicit-ed, and satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN M. MIMS, Kenna, N. M.
A FEW BARGAINS INREAL ESTATE.
320 acres, deeded, ' 320 acresleased homestead and lease
onschool section. In solid body,well fenced and cross fenced,two
good "wells, one will runabout one gallon and one willrun six
gallons per minute.Good windmills and tanks and
vthe Dest corraia in me countrythat will handle 20o head.
.$2300 will buy it. This wouldbe a bargain at $4000.
Locatedwithin 8 miles of Kenna, andadjoining one or more good
fil-ings.
480 ares deeded land and leaseon school section, in solid
bodyhighly improved with fencing,buildings, wells, windmills,
andtanks. Just the place for smallherd of cattle. Trwre is no
bet-ter grass land in the state, andwater enough for several
hund-red head of cattle. Lacatedwithin 8 miles of Kenna Price$G000.
-
3720 acres of deeded land, and- one school section leased.
Total
3360 acres. Adjoining severalsections of rough governmentland.
Abundance of good wellwater. Well improved forranching. Located on
a prom-inent line of railroad and con-venient to Ii. 11. stock
pens.Frico $17,000.00 cash.
35000 acres, fine grass, wellwatered tract $2.50 per acre,good
terms. s
15000 acre tract, choice graz-ing or farming, well watered.$2,50
per acre. Half cash.
C10 acres choice grazing land,Well, windmill, tank, sm8l)bouse,
barn and corral, well
"located within four miles ofKenna. Price $2000.00.
For Sale or Trade.One 5 room house in Plain-Mkvf- ,
Texas, on lot 60x170 feet.
rents for $15.00. Price $1500.Want land.
One three room house withporches, windmill, small barn.poultry
pen, garden, land100x224 ft. Eents for $15.00.Incumbrance $350 at 8
per cent.Will trade equity for goodEastern New Mexico land.
For further particular writeor see, D. C. Savage,
Kenna, N. M. -
OLIVE ITEMS
Mr. Deering motored over toKenna, Monday afternooti. Mr.Stroud
accompanied him.
Mrs. Peters called on Mrs. L.A. Waters Monday.
Mr. Peters made a businesstrip to Kenna, Wednesday. Mr.JT. Long
accompanied him.
J. T. and Seth Long called onJ. W. Jennings Monday.
Mr. Deeding motored over toElida, Wednesday,
returningThursday.
J. W. Jennings made a busi-ness trip to Kenna, Wednesday,Mr.
Sturman accompaning him.
Lloyd Deering was a Kennavisitor Wednesday.
Jackson and John Deeringltfft Wednesday for Texas, toharvest
their wheat crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Joneswere Elida visitors Thursday.
C. C. Cloppert made a trip toElida, Thursday, returning
Fri-day.
Olive closed another Bucce.sful term of school Friday. Mr.J. E.
Owens having finibhedMiss Miller'd term. He being anexperienced
teacher, gave goodsatisfaction and well liked byall.
He left Friday evening forPoitales.
Can it bo true that the Tro-gresbi-idea of going forward
id to hack up.
Notice of Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage.
T Sinnll. 1 !n th District Court,1'liiinlllT. .
v. Nil. r.Tri.W.T. Vitnue rt nl. 1 Clinvca Cunm v.DefnilatB. J .
New Mexico.
Where. judgment w entered In the district court of Clivcj
County, Stte of NewMexico, lnlho Bbove-wtyle- cnu"s o My 2,
by the terms of which lodgment a cen!nmoitKBite therein
mentioned if foreolonedand the above named defendant aread judged
to he due and owing the plaintiff the
urn of i'Jn.K. with Interest on stl1 named ' timat the rate of K
per cent ir annnm from theStna dny of May. IVis. until paid, and
the conuof null: and, -
Whereas, gald Judgment further providesthat if said defendant
shall foil to pay on orbefore ninalydayi from the date ot aaid
Judg-ment the said sums due and owing plaintiff,with Interest
thereon and costs of suit, thenall and lingular the rights of the
defendants inand to the mortgaged premises hereinafter de-scribed
be sold at publio auction by TeresaMcDonald, appointed special
master for thatpurpose, for the satisfaction of said judgmentafter
said special master shall give notice ofthe time and place of such
sale In accordancewith law.v
NOW. THEREFORE. In accordance withsaid judirment and decree of
the court,notice Is hereby given that If said defendantsshi.U fail
to pay the said sums fouyd due andowing plaintiff, together with
Interest thereonand costs of suit, or on before ninety days fromthe
dateof said judgment, that she will offerfor sale at public auction
at the west door oftho court house In the city of Roswell
ChavesConnty. New Mexico, on the 81st day ofAugust. 19W, at tho
hour of II o'clock a. mon "aid day. and then and there sell to
thehighest bidder for cash to satisfy the aidJudgment, together
with costs of said suit andexpenses of lhi sule. the following
describedpremises,
"All of Lots Twenty-tw- (22). Twenty(.'(1), and Eighteen (18) In
Illock Four AlsoLoll Nine (4) and Thirteen 13 In IllcX'kFtfty-Uv- e
5S: also Lots Seventeen llT).Fifteen 15 and Thirteen 13 In
BlockEight 8 all in the town of Kenna. NewMexico, In the County of
Chares as.liownby (he recoided pint of said town in theRecorder's
office at Roswell, New Mex-ico."O.O. Askren. Roswell, New Mexico,
Is attor-
ney for said plaintiff.Witness the hand of said special master
this
22nd day of May. 1016.Taam McDonald,
Special Master.M26-J1-
Notice of Gale Under Foreclos-ure of Mortgage.
H. A.Roberts, Plaintiff, J In the Dislrict GourdG. D. Myers and
lies. No. 350O
ter A. Myers, his Chaves County,wife. Defendants. J New Mexio-
-W here as, Judgement was entered In the dis-
trict court of Chaves County, state of NewMexico, In the
above-style- cause on May 22.1918. by the termsof which judgment a
certainmortgage tliereln mentioned Is foreclosed, andthe above
named defendant! are adjudged tobe due and owing the plaintiff the
sum of$834.21, with interest on said named sum at t.erate of 8 per
cent per annum from the 22nd dayof May, 191a,' until paid: and the
further sum of$35.00 as attorney's fees for collection, aad
Interest on said last named sum at the rale of 8per ecnt per annum
from the 2'nd day of May.1916, until paid, and the costs of suit;
and.
Whereas, said Judgment further providesthat if said defendants
shall fail to pay on orbefore ninety duys from t'te dateof suld
Judg-ment the said sums due and owing plaintiff,with Interest
thereon and costs of suit, thenall and singular the rlglitaof the
defendants Inand to the mortgaged premises hereinafter de-scribed
We sold at publio auction by TeresaMcDonald, appointed special
master for that1 for the satisfaction of said judgmentafter said
special master shall' give notieeofthe time and place of such sale
lu accordancewith law.
NOW. THEHKFORB, In accordance withsaid tudgment aad decree of
the eourt. noticela hereby given that If said defendants shallfall
to pay the said sums found due aud owingplaintiff, together with
lntxrest thereon andcosts of suit, oa or before ninety days
fromdate of said judgment, that ska will offer forsale at publio
auction at the H ast front doorof the eourt house In the ally of
RoswellChaves County. New Mexico, on the Sim dayof August. 1016. at
the hour of II o'clock AM en laid day. and then and there sell to
thehighest bidder (or oah to satisfy the said judg-ment, together
with costs of sMd suit and ex-penses of this sile, the following
descilbedpremises, to wit:
'The Northwest quarter (X) of Rac-tio- oTwenty-twol'.l- ) in
Towuahip Six (0)
South of Range Thirty-tw- East of the N.M. Meridian in Chaves
County, New Mex-ico."O. O. Askren, Unsweli. New Mexico, Is
attor
ney for said plaintiff. .'.Witness the of said speeial master
this
2tndday of Muf.1916.TsassA McDosAt.D.
Rtwclal MastarM28J16
Appointed toHighway Meeting.
W. M. Atkinson, chairmanof the county road board, hasreceived
his commission fromGovernor McDonald, appointinghim as a
representative cf thestate in the Ocean-to-ocea- nhighway meeting,
which is toconvene at Magdalena, in thisstate, Ever.ing Xsews,
The
Eenna Record(One Year, One Dollar)
WITH THEThf" Atlanta Constitution, daily, 1 yr. jM.OO.
The St. Louis Repulilic, twice-a-wee- 50cGlobe Democrat, daily,
$4.00.Weekly Globe Democrat, twice t'.OO.Santa Fe New Mexican,
daily, f6.O0.Memphis Commercial Appeal, weekly, 50c.
The Business Farmer $1.00.Kenna Record, year $1.00, Mothei's
Magazine, one $1.50
Ladies' World, one year $1.00, McCall's Magazine, one50c. Total
value $4.00. Our price for all four to one address $2.00above
quotations are subject change without notice.
Address all orders to
THE KENNA RECORDKenna, New Mexico.
ALBUMEN BY NEW METHOD
German Scientists, It I Claimed, HaveDiscovered Process That
Means
Much to Future of Humanity.
German nclentists have discovereda new method of producing;
albumenwhich 1b likely to have grpaults. Its Immediate effect In
Ger-tuun- y
is to Increase the consumptionof sugar and to make It still
morevaluable. The story of the discoveryIs told In the Koelnlsche
ZeltungColyre, which says:
"As Is known, there are plenty ofcarbohydrates at hand In
Germany,derived from potatoes, sugar and foodbeets. So far,
however, foodstuffsrich in albumen, such as barley, wehave had to
import. - Now the Insti-tute for Fermentation-Industrie- ,
atBerlin, has succeeded in inventing aprocess by which
feeding-yeast- , withmore than 50 per cent albumen, isproduced from
sulphate of ammoniaand sugar.
"The new process is very simpleand existing yeast factories can
startImmediately the manufacture of thenew article without changing
theirinstallation.
"By the new process 100 pounds ofsugar and 62 pounds of sulphate
ofammonia yield 270 pounds of dry feeding--yeast, containing 60 per
cent al-bumen. Being in the position toproduce ammonia from the
nitrogenof the air, we may say in the futurealbumen will be made
artificiallyfrom the air."
Germany Imports annually about4,000,000 tons of feeding stuffs,
prin-cipally barley for cattle. This amountof provender contains
about 10 percent, or 600,000 tons, of albumen. Ac-cordingly,
concludes the ScientificAmerican, it would require about440,000
tons of sugar to replace bythe new process th forage wjilch can-not
be Imported at present.
MAN IN THE STARCHED BOSOM
Writer Cleverly Points Out How Ap-pearances May Be, aa They
Usu-
ally Are, Deceptive.
By a "man" one probably means afallible mortal, a bluffer, a
hypo-crite, an Insecure and inexperiencedadventurer, a child bora
naked intothe world every morning of his life.Reunited to one's
institution, one'sInfallibility speedily returns, andla convenient
to have it. But It doesdisguise the limitations that a personknows
within himself. At the begin-ning of a man's life, before he is
takenup into an institution, he is aware ofail this. . But after he
dons a uniformof authority the luxury of candor isdenied.
Conformity Is perhaps neededfor a stuootbly-runnln- g world, aud
bystriving to articulate the machinery anapproximation to candor
may be made.It may even be better to have the ma-chinery in the
end, better for truth,than to allow the impulsive will itsway. But
there are times when onewould like everyone, especially theyouug,
to kuow the immense decep-tions of the whole elaborate
contriv-ance. Under the starched bosom ofthe world there is a heart
very dif-ferent from the heart that the bosomadvertises. We know
it, but the manwho speaks it is a traitor to the prin-cipalities of
starch. Exchange,
The honest, patriotic,for Republicans is toaside.
Ilotli pnpers 1 yr. 4. 25Both apers 1 yr. 1.35Both papers t yr.
4.(10Both papers I yr. 1.40
Both paper 1 yr. 6.00Both papers I yr. 1.25Both papers 1 yr.
1.50
one year
year
The to
of
it
BIG SUPPLIES OF
Now Coming in Daily.
We now have on handthe biggest stock of gener-al merchandise
evershown in . Kenna. Con-sisting of Dry Gocds,Dress Goods, Shoes,
Hats,Caps, Groceries, Notions,etc.
Most of these goods we;econtracted when condi-tions and prices
were dif-ferent to what they noware, therefore we are ableto offer
them to you atmuch lower prices than ifwe were to buy them
to-day.
Most of the merchantsare squalling advancedprices, but owing to
ourearly buying there arevery few items on whichwe have had to
advancethe price, nor do we expectto advance, until thispresent
stock and all con-tracts have been exhaust-ed.
Besides giving you theadvantage of every possi-ble buy, we are
payingextra high prices for allkinds of produce.- The present
market Isas follows:
Eggs 1 5c.Hens 10c.Fryers 20c.Cream 27c.Dry Hides 27c.
.Mexican Beans 5c.All other produce at
highest market price.Make our store your
headquarters when intown and always feelwelcome to look and
getprices whether you buy ornot.
L. C. DENTON,General Merchandise.
The Republicans are in a po-sition similar to that of ;i physi-
-
6tand(cian who condems the coursestand of treatment that lias
made tho
patient well.
-
I tloa (law ISiV.N'.'j! illi Li J -
II i. II i .v.: I
a tr c t i k n rti rn, .u r JI Mil llftxf&' n ' h
We win k!ip a Ctr-.r- . rir:iM f jr Co ir:.l. i.i yourhome. Nil
ci-- : h vuvkiom i eiiiui .All c ii k ! U..u u v.--:il lay upon.
ur.nd test th! l!aim for S '.: . .. 1st ti c .: .! f tV,jt liv. . u
.In ri.l linil It thoii'Kbest Krutle. sv.i'cu': I tin-iv- au.i imm
f i vvv v.i , y.m hiivn over-- cen for tli" ni"i'' , ,n :,i t n"V'.
I l..-,:r- . ixn.l it Iv.v. r r il .'lllt In thatevnt, '.'. i b t;i
.u;s. Liui-.'- .: i'laiiO .ut r.:;:!o ijooJ Willi you.or there l no
s i
Sara cr KcraV lj:p t rri r,i.r &l
prif:t that w.c.vui ipxir.!; vi i:i thecost o( yn;:r V.' i ti
I.'r?!Nuy((U a l( tlT j:;ir. f ir in hk iivv xhi :j ;
3?
25-Ye- ar Cristeosr.mr.intcd i1' - ? ''"".'Ihis (rtinr .T;tc.
tuf it our yc:irs o pi:n-CETwriiucty ami t:? ff1;iti"n of
:uirrrpoiisiMc iil.in lioi::'!.
CO Free fuvrAaLessens
TO tVtry piiffclw-tf-
music lcFm, in oret hp lM".t V.ii'Mvn ko1i'-''- inl'hintro. 'j
'tr !t-- yciran tukf In yoy.v trxz hoACtby mail. 'IltU
vprr"!);1!on5 yfar4 frt- in-- it ;ict inn.
ifS WWW
TBItU.
HM;;rjU-- i
fi.'iio
:..ii:.l,.'li'o iniiuliri' .rt'ltlly u.'f!
wrnii'Miinl pi.in'ihi.'.'uhul
H.vcr-r:am-
bujtrjiu;:Xfihcz $110.C0Gteinwf.y 9.03rhir'.:eiine
D0C5Kimballatsrcl: 1D5.00
S?nlc.n.l-ltnTi- biu'auin
P. A. STAR OK PIAMO
ofLi ve
as
inc as
lio a
a' trial, C; M If l.i;' iMlt OH tltB low- -t f.;rk.-- turn- fi"
by a piunif':t our ctji:f-:ii- urft. nifl il hy.'M t.) hi y J f..r
i ir,
1:;'V; '.H tu l...:i 01
una ,i ulliii ;.i taUrr. in r
for ivvv o:::rk ritini'.ifiu f' !1!;:g aro a few
S3 00
ft Oil' l;li(rtHit. .
CO
-i
c y
;.ru
for
f teyar-iiano- sjimou oro
r'i list U!nl j'nist brnittifi:l mi t!icir irkr t. Voit will
wah Ihc Hiitnyf ntr.vii of iln :v
andv. ill N thrvtrv lcr prii-- s nt vljidil!:.-- c:ui !ef
n I 1.rlny for oir newnJiy
bnh: wlii'.'t b'K'' you alurffo tx. fiint ctli"n rc 1hhbok ;il
ii.lr't it and
yen, wnlo
Hog Colera SerumPrevents deadly disease.Use it early.
the
I
St.,
The tlteand Expo-
sition the weekSeptember 18th the next
fair d.it' The andclub
andfctate willthis year.
Hi
(nii;i"hl(withoi.t
"Su'Vlhl i'l'yu-- j
IMtiytr
WfTfulf-rfi- l :Jiniii.lil'a,c.i
nect'eJisr,3 Free
fHuTtmritl piino
inionnatrflirrf piani'H.
pliaw toduj'.
cziic
the
AGO
McCain Drug: Co.,Roswell, N. M.
iiiJUiLWIl V'.Ifff'IIMSTi'r'AVCT
Al Furstnow SaddleryOriglnatop'of Saddle that made Miles
City
Famous.No. 86 Saddle Price S60.00
5V. n
.Jin ii. wlivw
I j If
WKITE FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.'500-50- 8 Maiu City,
Montana.
management StateStock Productsannounce lie-in--
boys giildwutk poultry, hogs,
errata, sewing co(kine;if;ani.rl
fctions fcaturo Word
YOUR
Boo'i
siarvh nua,.
Miles
M
ft
8
comes to Manager Crilu tie mall parts of the Valley of gnat-e-
r
interest than ever. Theswine and beef cattle depart-ments aro
making early prepa-rations A full list of depart-ments will bo
announced soon.
Evening New, '
HAROLD J4URD, IROSWELL, N. M.
Attorney.Practicing before) nil court.Especial Attention to
United
States Land Office proceedinge. . . . 3
Office First National Bank Bldo.1
R. L. R0BERS0NTHE BARBER , t
NORTH SIPP -:- -
KENNA, : : NEW MEXICO I
'HESH0ME
Y my wife
NO OTHER LIKE IT.NO OTHER A3 GOOD.
Purchase the 44 NEW HOME" and you willhave a life asset at the
price you pny Theelimination of repair opense iy uperior
and best quniiiy vf material iuurcg service at minimum cost
WARRANTED . FOR ALL TIME.Wit on having tho M NEW HOME". It
i.knuwn the world over for mperior pewinff tiualUttct. 'Not sold
under any otltcr namp.THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.,
ORANOC, MASSACHUSETTS,re. .al. mr
. Dealer Wanted.The New Home Sewing Machine
Co., Chicago, 111.
Vi IS
EXCURSIONS
Account.Reunion Scottish Rite Masons,
Santa Fe, N. M-- .June 1U-2- 1, 1916.
One and One-Thir- d Fare for theRound-Tri- p,
Tickets on sale June 17, 18, 19,20, 1916, Final return limit
June 26, 1916.Stopovers will bo permitted atBelen arid
Albuquerque, N. M.
One-ha- lf of theso fares willapply in the sale of tickets
tochildren of eix and under 12years of age."
For further information see
T. O. EIrod, AgentKENNA, NEW MEXICO
Kemp LumberCompany.
ELI DA, N. M.Wire, Posts, Cement,
Lumber and BuildingMaterial, Sash Doors andHardware.CHARLES
J.MACKEY,
Manager.
5100 Reward, $100.Tho rwwlert of thlu parxr will be pleased to
lrnttiut there to at Wtxui oih. diruricd unit
ban beea able to cure la m jumn. ad that MCttturrb. l'i CalunU
Cut,. the only positivetur uuv ktiown to the ineilj,ll fttUilty.
Catarrhown a cuiint lit i lion al dHuti, Hpurve a rtintutlundl
tretttitv ut. J lull's ( i.U.r; ( ur is taken
atiufj Ulrec tiy uooii i.e bio.l mii nut-oii-mtrfuLve at the
th?nl,y tleutroylnr iiwfoumlatton of the dtnv?, and ilvli.u tho
putiei.tbtreiuih by buliiiing up t(m coi'tiiuitn and uiwmtbtT
imture In ilol.--i itj work, 'i proitrlt iitre l.nvua nmch faith lu
Its curative t-- ttint tiiry vfit4tne Hundred IoH.tr for my c ee
tbal IV It" toiurr. Hf nd for Hut of moult' v
A'idi K. J- ( 'HKN'KY A UU, . tlodo. O.Hold by all lritMK)4fi,
7fr.UXe liU ff l amiiy ltli Ir Ct. titmtU,
BRAND DIRECTORY the tmrice-a-wee- k
c
MISS FLORENCE B. CLARK
P.oaz,
1
Boaz, New Mexico.
T"
ifa , .C. C. LAYTON,
M.
Some lnna ori left ahouMor of hors.J. GREAVES,
N. MKenna, - - -
rrr ,DAN p. SAVAGE,
Kenna, - - N.
O9C0SGOGOQO
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry;It EP AIRED BY
O. W. C. Smith,Graduate Kansas Ciljr Polytechnic,
ELIDA, NEW MEXICO.
All work Guaranteed.
W. J. Smith, M. DPhysician and Surgeon .
Calls Answered Night )bt4 Day.
i ELIDA, NEW MEXICO' Phonss
...
Office 18
Resident 91:
CHAS. A. REYNOLDS
N.
O,
ATTORNEY-ATXA-
OPFICE ALLISON BLDG., S. E. COR. SQUARE
R0SWCLL, NEW MEXICO.
DAVID L. GEYERLAND OFFICE PRACTICE
A SPECIALTY.
ROSWELL.. N. M.
M.
il
COWS FOR SALE
I have between 50 and Co headof cows with calves, from 2 to
6yeurs old, at my ranch north-west of Kenna. Prices right.Address
me for further informa-tion, at Kenna, N. M.
G.T.'Littleflfcld.
NEW YORKWORLD
Prartically a Daily t the price a Week- -'No other Newspaper in
the world
gives as much at so low a price.
There has never been a timewhen a newspaper was moreneeded in
the household. Thotreat war in Europe has nowentered its 6econd
year, with nopromise of an end for a loztime. These aro world
ehakinsevents, in which the UnitedStates, willing; or unwilling,
hasbeen compelled to. take a part.No intelligent person can
ignoresuch issuest
The Presidential contest alsowill fooiibe at hand.
Already.',:candidates for the nomination W-v-are in the field, and
the cair.wpaign. owing to the extraordinary character of the
times,will bo of supreme interest. Noother newspaper will informyou
with the promptness andcheapness of the Thrice-- a Weekedition of
the New York World.
The Timicnr ek .World'sregular subscription price is only$1 00
per year, and it pays for156 papers. We olfer this un-equalled
newspaper - and TheKenna Record together for oneyear for $1.65.
The regular subscription priceof the two papers is $2 00.
Every Intelligent Person v'Should Learn How "
to Write.More than a million people are employed
in the publishing business in the UnitedStates, and all of them
"had to begin."They are dropping out every day, and someone must
take their place. There must bewriters for
; The NewspapersMagazines
Moving PicturesThey pay more for the same class ( '
iervice than most of the professions. Witha table, a chair,
paper and a typewriter yucan begin nowj and you do not heed to !"?
'give up your present occupation of emply-5j-ment. Even if you do
not wish to take up "journalism as a profession, there is no
bet-ter menul training than learningTto write.
The man or woman who write is auto-matically thrown in touth
with the big peo-ple who are shaping the destiny of the stateand
the nation, and the big things that aretaking place in the new
development of thecountry.
OThe fundamentals are carefully and simp-- yarranged in our
Correspondence Course
of Instruction. A Washington correspond- -ent who has written
for every class of publi-catio- ns
during the past twenty-fiv- e yeara 'has arranged the work, and
is in charge ofthe course. ' Money back if you are
notsatisfied.
Write today fo, infotmation.
V. S. PRESS ASSOCIATION,Bond Building,
WASHINGTON, P. C.
FARMERS!Send 25c for a copy of Th
Farmer's Rapid Figurer andCalculator; the handiest book 'you
ever saw; money back ifwanted. JO. C. Foster, Assump-tion, nr.
Kotlc fur fulilUtiti'vB.Non-Coa- l 010&3
9107M
Department f the Interior, U. 8.Land Ofllce at Fort Suoiner. New
Mexico.Mny 18. 19ia.
Notice Is hereby given that Jamei M. Sher-ma- a,of Kenua, N.
il.. who on f'.a. t, lW3.ui.de
Homestead Knlry. No. OloWH, for NWM Beo.!5 and oa May t8, 1913
made Addl. Eotrr. No.0107YH for XKM, Bactlon 6. ITowcahlp (
8.,Itanire 19 II.. N. M. P. MerldHo. Us filed noticeof Intention to
mull final three ear Proofto establish claim to the land above
describ-ed before Dan C. Havage. U. 8. Caintultuloaer.la his office
at KeunaVN., M.. on the Nth dayJune, 1410.
Claimant names as witnesses:QeorKeT. I.lttletleld. Thomas C.
BUhoDglm,
CbarlesM. Hnrber, KoVert K, Fletuher, all ofKenna, N, M,
A. J. f.TaBV Reuister.M. S3.
X
University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository6-9-1916
Kenna Record, 06-09-1916Dan C. SavageRecommended Citation
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