davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-05-12
OkIahoman Charged
With Forcing His
Young Wife Into a
Life of Shame

Santa Fe, N. NJ, May "A
revolving charge is faced today
in federal court by Enmit
Goodin, of Alma, Oklahoma,
who is accused of violating the
Write slave act by inducing his
own wife to enter q life Of pros
titution. The fact that bis wife,
Mrs. Maude Goodin, who was y
witness against the defendant
this morning, is not yet l6 years
Of age and is rather attractive
in appearance with a girlish
manner, makes the case almost
unparalleled in the history OF
white slave prosecutions.
Goedin was indicted about Il
month ago by the federal grand
jury which met in this city.
U. S. District Attorney SUM
ners Burkhart is representing
the government and Attorney
William J. Barker, OF this city,
by appointment of the court. is
defending Goodin,
There were only Il few people
in court when Mrs. Goodin took
the witness stand tins morning.
She testified that she was mar
ried to defendant on her fifteen
tn birthday, which fell on Sep
tember II, 1915, having had the
consent of her parents. She
said sbe left Alma, Oklahoma,
on the following day, travelling
by team with her husband into
King county, Texas, where a
halt was made to work picking
cotton. She testified that soon
afterward her husband had
her to enter
life of prostitution. The next
witness was ]. G. MCGhee.
court stenographer, Of Roswell,
who had taken down The tesli-
lnony at the hearing given Civ
en- Goodin when he was accus-
ed of numbering a man named
Burleson in JANUARY of this year,
Of which charge he was later
Only a potion OF
testimony was admit
ted.
Tom Galloway of -Four Lakes,
n. NJ, was the third witness.
He testified he had seen the
Goodins travelling through the
state and said that Goodin had
him to have improper
with Mrs, Goodin.
1t is thought that the taking
of testimony will be concluded
Ibis afternoon.
Fred E. Dennis, an official of
5he department of justice, is
here from Clovis on the case, as
be had attended the preliminary
nearing given Goodin, at Res
we'll.
Later:-Goodin was found
guilty by the jury in ten minutes
elaboration and was sentenced
by Judge Pope to four years IN
,he penitentiary and pay the
expense of the trial.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-05-12
DEPARTOfENT or THE INrERIoR.
Apl. i4-May ls

United states Land once. Fort simmer,
EeW MEXICO, apr. l. 1910
Notice Is hereby given that the STATE of
New Mexico. by virtue OF the acts OF Con
Eress aRprOVeu June ~, 1898, and June 90. 1870
hes nled in this oaioe selection list for the fol
lOWing lGnds;
Serial Ne. Ol3Ts5 List 1l6i.
N55NEIs N!sNWI(, Sec. "a. Il. u s., r. % e.
X. NJ. p. NJ. containing lsO acres.
Protests or contests against any or all Of
suoh selections may be nled in this ofiice dur
leg the period Cf publication. or at any time
thereafter before final approval ana certit
cation. - ,.u,..ou
APT. il-MSyls.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-05-12
NOTICE POp ptBtiCAT1ON.

Department of the Interior. u. 3.
Laid 6fiG6 tt RosEeN. N. NJ. All. III 1919.
Notice Is hBrSb5 Aiteh shat NAhOy A. Glaze.
OF EiVa. N. ~. WhS OF tgS. I1, iSiS, made HID.
b.. sefial. No. Os67I5. for W1iNEtl: and WIS
SEA- s5c. 81, TU.. Q s.. R. 90 r.. N. NJ. p. M
Meridian. has aled notice Of Intention to
make nnai three year proof to estGbHsh OlGim
to the land abOve described. before Register
or Receiver. U. 8. Land once 81 Roswell
", ~, on May 10. 1919.
Claimant names ss witnesses:
Madison n. smith. Enmitt II, Norred. ia.
win UlshoeGer. John NJ. Glaze. ell Of ElVa, n.
NJ.
Ia Emmett Patton. Register;
ADJ. iG.May i2.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-05-12
Notice for PaDIIcatIOa.

Department OF the Interior, U. S,
LSnd ONCE Et Roswen, n. NJ. ArI. II. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles +, Glaze.
Of EavG, N. NJ, who. on August 81, 1919, made
hid. E., Serial No, O2e37O. for SEi4SWI, Sec.
4; and NJ1NwAG: SENNW1G, Sec. .. twp. Q s.,
Range Ss e., N, NJ. p. Meridian. has iled notice
OF intention to make Anal three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described.
before Register or Receiver. U. 3. Land once,
St Roswell, n. NJ, on May 10, 1918.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Madison d. Smith. Emmett NJ. Norred, Ed
win UlshoeTor. John NJ. Glaze. all OF Elva. N.
n.
Emmett Patton. Register.
APl. i4.MRyIs
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-05-12
Closing Exercises

The Big Valley School viii
close on Friday, May 10. with
dinner on the ground and u
program in the afternoon about,
$50. Ice cream will be served
in the afternoon.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-05-12

The Kenna Record, yr. 81 90
The Sunday Roswell Star
/ yr, ...,...,...... so
Both papers one year for. 1925
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-05-12

rev Of unmINsd Descent
Only ORe-tenth Of the population oi
Ah S0uAtEy Y st uanixSe aAasAst
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
M. E. WEIGH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON

Is prepared to do any work in the veterin-
ary line. He can be found by calling at or
phoning to the Fashion Stables.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
COMPANY II WILL
PRESENT O.A.C. BAND

The Cadet Regimental Band of the
Oregon Agricultural College twill give
a concert here next Tuesday evening.
January 5, at the. Heibronner hall. the
temporary afmory, under the auspices
of the artillery Club, composed of
members of Twelfth Company. Coast
Artillery Corps, o. N. G. The ap-
preaching concert is creating keen
interest. A large proportion of the ar
tilIerymen, formerly o. A. c. men,
were members at one time of the Ore
gon Agricultural College regiment.
The band concert will be followed by
an informal dance.
The band, composed of 3S pieces,
will be directed by Harry l.. Beard,
who for the past II years has been
conductor of the musical organization.
Albert S. Hall, an officer. of the artil-
lery company, was IL years ago regi-
mental adjutant and had charge of the
military band.
Admission to the concert and dance
will be so cents. No seats will be re-
served.
The first annual ball of the Artillery
Club. held Christmas night, was atle-
cided success. having drawn. more gen.
eral. al.interest' and tie largest attendance
of any social event of the year. Wal
ter Ford had charge of the dance. The
big Heilbronner hall, temporary ar
mory, was beautifully decorated by l..
e. Foust, Joe c. Hayward and William
Bailey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
CALIFORNIA BOYS
H. BLAGG'S GUESTS

Harold Lindeman and Claude Tyrrel,
both Of Los Angeles, Calf, students
of D. A C., are here over the Christ
mas vacation at Roadside Fruit Farm,
the home of their hosts parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Blagg, the guests of
Henry Blagg. their fellow student.
The visitors are combining pleasure
with work while here and are making
an inspection of the fruit warehouses
of the Apple Growers Association.
The visiting California boys and their
host are members of the new chapter
of the Sigma Chi fraternity recently
installed at the college.
Mr.. Blagg, known to bis Hood River
trends as Heine. will return to o. A.
C. tomorrow to participate in practice
of the basketball team. Mr.. Blagg was
known as one of Hood River His most
noted basketball players. He is one of
the leading members of 0. A. C.'s
quintet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
NEW SYSTEM
IS PROPOSED
CITIZENS WANT DUAL GOVERNMENT
Commission May Be Appointed to Outline
Plan for the Amalgamation Of City
and County Of Hood River

Agitation is now under way in Hood
River county that will probably even
tally lead to request from the Legis-
lature, on the part of local people, to
change the laws of the state in such
wise as to make possible the amalga-
nation of the governments of the city
and county of Hood River. 1t has
been suggested during the past week
that local legislative representatives
be asked to take the proper steps
toward creating the dual form of gov
ernment. After deliberation on the
matter, however. il has been decided
that too hasty action would render
impossible law adequate in detail to
all the demands of the proposed new
form of government, and ultimate
action will be left for some future
Legislature.
THE matter has been broached to
me-" says Geo. R. Wilbur. joint sen.
ator elect from Hood River and Wasco
counties, "and must say that. while
the idea is in a measure revolutionary,
! believe the city and county would
gain in economy and efficiency if the
two governments were combined. But
nothing could be gained by rushing the
question into the coming Legislature.
AS yet we have not had time to know
just what we want. 1t will take some
time and earnest study to outline a
definite plan Of action"
1t is now suggested that commits
sion, composed of representative men
of both city and county be appointed
TO make study of the governments Of
cities and counties of San Francisco
and Los Angeles. California, and other
similar dual governments of eastern
states. This commission, il appointed,
will be authorized to draft plan.
The proposed movement meets with
general approval by both the residents
of City and Valley. The consensus Of
opinion is that the matter should have
thorough investigation.
1t is argued that Hood River City
and County at large are communities
of similar interest. The entire county
is small and compact and has the
appearance of town, the population
is dense and the property is cut up
into small holdings. All conditions,
geographic and economic are ideal, it
Is Sdlu, lOF COHtDoH lOTfn Ol govern
ment.
1t is further declared that the pro.
posed new form of government will
result in a great saving in that elec-
tions will be eliminated and one set of
officers, instead of two, will administer
the affairs of both. While the number
and designation of new officers of the
proposed dual government Ehave not
been named, it has been suggested
that the tenure of office should be four
years. Under existing laws, the city
holds an annual primary and an annual
general election, each of which cost
approximately 500. The county holds
two elections biennially, each costing
an approximate $1,000 County Off
cials have warned the people that
records are in constant menace from
fire because of the poorly constructed
vault in the old schoolhouse now used
as a courthouse. 1t is argued that
within a few years creditable. COM
bined city hall and courthouse could be
erected from the savings in election
cost under the new form of govern
ment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
H. R. Hi ALUMNI
MEETS SATURDAY

When Bill Cass. president OF the
Hood River High School Alumni Asso-
citation, calls the tenth annual meeting
to order next Saturday night at the
high school auditorium, there will be
graduatse there all the way up from
Harold Hershner, '04, to the class of
II.
From the replies to the invitations
sent out by Florence Brosius, secretary
of the organization, it is estimated that
$50 of the 250 alumni of the high school
will be present at this years meeting
and banquet.
The meeting was originally planned
for tonight, but on account of the fac
ulty being out of town attending the
Oregon State Teachers meeting, it
was postponed. However, the meeting
even then could not be scheduled so as
to allow the presence of County Super
intendent Gibson as he is attending a
county superintendents meeting in Sa-
lem next Saturday.
The wife or husband of an alumnus
is extended an invitation to attend this
year as President Cass thinks many
have stayed at home on former occa.
sions rather than attend without their
life partner.
This is the first time in recent years
that the function has been held at the
high school. The new auditorium and
enlarged domestic science department
afford fine place for the meeting and
banquet. and all such affairs Of the
future.
The committees in charge are: En-
tertainment, Mrs. Edgar Franz; re.
freshments, Florence Brosius. Frances
Bragg and Fred Coshow; decoration.
Julius jacobsen. Lottie Kinnaird and
Gladys Reavls: dancing, Paul Lancas.
ter and Lawrence Hershner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
INTEREST CENTERS
in BUDGET MEET

Interest in Hood River now is center
ing in the budget election, which will
be held today. Special representatives
from all five county oranges and from
the city will be present. According to
the budget, as published by the county
court, the funds for road improvement
next year will be levied under the head
of general funds instead of road fund.
By this means the county will be able
to raise road tax from the city. al
though they apporton no money for
municipal work. The method of rails
ing the funds will also place in the
court the power of expending the funds
wherever the members of that body
will.
This move on the part of the court
will be opposed by rural factions, who
assert that each road district should
received its full proportion of the road
funds as provided for in the law, when
the money is raised under general
road fund. The city will also oppose
the action.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
LITIGATION MAY
FOLLOW EMBARGO

Litigation between Northwestern
fruit sales agencies and trsnsconti.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
AN OPEN LETTER

Dame rumor with intent of filling in dull period has
misrepresented facts tsue and future,
that these be correctly stated and briefly true version
will permit
In 1908 completed and occupied buildings through
Second to Third streets This enabled store immense
stock that had be bought far ahead in carload lots Then
two important changes
We sold out stock of heavy building material such
DOORS windows and moudngs and many large factories
opened distributing warehouses coast thus mnkng
load buying unprotabe except in heavy stuff like nails and
roofing. This left surplus floor spacenot earning full
For insurance economy store divided by fire
walls the first wall 100 feet from Second street. the
next wall $50 feet Beyond this is so feet extending to 3d
street. making short notice three two all oSe distinct
and separate buildings.
This last section have leased for long term of years
to c. Penny Co., Inc We will give possession March l,
1917 and make the fire wall solid We have sold the
any one any part of business merchandise We
still have to double stock and will be in shape to
you efficiently under much reduced expense.
While receiving nice income rental from very
highly recommended in 10 cities where made inquiry
have interest in their business beyond that of landlord
but glad learn that the manager here also partner
This is all there is of the many tales in circulation
Respectfully submitted
STEWART HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO.,
By w. NJ Stewart Owner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28

mental railway lines is likely to result
from the action of the railway systems
in placing temporary embargo on the
shipment Of apples, according to off,
cials of local cooperative sales sgen-
cies.
Kenneth Mckay, manager of the
Fruit Growers Exchange, the local
atfiliation of the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange. while he characterizes the
present embargo as possible benefit
to Northwestern growers, in that il
will tend the clean up an over supply
of apples in eastern terminal cities,
questions the legal right of the railway
companies to set the embargo.
"ln my opinion" says Mr.. Mckay,
''the action of the railway companies,
if allowed to 60 unquestioned, will set
a precedent that is likely to hamper
the fruit industry of the Northwest in
the future. While our organization is
not likely to begin litigation, | am
expecting the matter to be threshed
out drastically from the Seattle office
of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange,
and some of the other Northwestern
district associations affiliated with the
central agency will undoubtedly en-
deavor to restrain the railways or to
sue for decision that will prevent
possible future embargoes at such a
time as might seriously iniure apple or
other fruit shippers"
Officials of the Apple Growers Asso-
citation characteriZes the action of the
railways in setting the embargo as in
volving principle that may be very
inimical to Northwestern fruit inter
ests.
"lf shipments of fruit had continued
unhampered," said Mr.. Mckay, 'esst-
ern markets would be further filed
with Northwestern boxed apples. The
fruit would either be stored or placed
in sale in weak market. Should the
market revive, likely outcome, the
Northwestern apple shipper will have
plenty of refrigerator cars in which to
rush his apples to the eastern centers
and take advantage of the condition.
At the present time all of the markets
with which ! am acquainted have
enough apples to supply them for the
next several weeks"
luz ouluh 1 dCiuC tUudTRU WeHt
into effect Saturday night at IL O. clock.
The Great Northern was refusing early
last week to accept shipments Of ap-
Piles. while the Northern Pacific, which
can handle local shipments of apples
through its Wallula gateway, offered
to carry fruit in ventilated cars but
refused the option of the shipper to
send the fruit by heater service. Be.
cause of the extremely cold country
over which the line travels the latter
rail lines embargo might as well be
absolute, according to local men.
The Union Pacific embargo. which
was said to have been set because of
the abnormal congestion of the
freight, the lack of motive powersa and
the prevailing cold weather over the
Rocky Mountain region, will last until
January s. according to announce
ments. The Apple Growers Associa-
tion is hit more heavily here than any
other shipping concern. The Associa-
tion has already shipped approximate
ly 1000 cars of fruit, but has 700 addi-
tional to roll. The Fruit Growers
Exchange will escape with not more
than 20 cars of apples unshipped.
0.aer concerns and private individuals
have probable 80 cars on hand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
Shere is Mt. Hood Agent

Stanley j. Shere, who has been oper-
ating the rail automobile of the COM
pany, has succeeded L. j. Brazeau as
agent of the Mouet Hood R. R. Co. at
the city Office. MIR. Brazeau has gone
to Portland, where he will be in the
employ Of the o. W. r. & N. Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28

Don't forget that the date of the re-
ception to be rendered by the members
of the Woman's Club to their husbands
has been changed from the evening of
January 8 to January 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
Free to ].
Sufferers.
The amour

The amount
Of c o m Z or
and h q y p T.
n Q 8 s spread
over the con-
tinent by the
famous Pyr-
q m ! d p II 9
Treatment Is
truly remark
able. A FREE:
trial package
will con vince
anyone W n q
suffers from
| I C h I n g.
b lie Q d I n &,
y r o { ruding
piles, hemor-
rhoids. Get q
20 cant h0r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
OUTINGS CAMPS HAVE
J SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Charles c. Glover, Jr., Elected
on Associated Charities
Board-vlsitors Named.

Reports from the summer outings
committee, which has charge Of Camps
Good VIII, Baby Hospital and Pleasant.
TO the Associated Charities, show the
past season to have been one of the
camps.
The annual meeting Of the outings
committee will be held as soon as the
books can be audited.
Charles @. Glover. jr., was elected q
member OF the board. Permanent ap-
pointmepts as district visitors. from
THOSE who have been In training for
those positions were made as follows:
Central office. Miss Clara r.. Ross
northern district. Miss Emma &. Price.
and southeast district, Mrs. Alice l
Stuart.
Announcement was made OF the res
iRnation Of j. w. Faust, extension and
summer outings secretary, who already
has gone to Orange. N. j., where he In
secretary of the Bureau OF Associated
Charities.
Reports for the work Of last year
showed the Associated Charities be-
friended 2,760 families. consisting of
more than 1000 individuals. In addition
TO procuring permanent and temporary
work for more than 800 persons. legal
and correctional aid for 67l. hospital
medical aid for 6ls. II was reported that
l1s2 different families had been given
financial aid.
The total OF such aid given amounted
TO more than $1,000. including relief
given through the Citizens Relief Assoc
citation.
Those present at the meeting last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
YouthfulneSS.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray, stroaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove revela-
tion II your hair is fading, streaked or
gray Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, Is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
5O-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug store
ali ready for use. This Is the old time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because II does II so
naturally, so evenly. You just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
and. after another apple cation or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft, and luNuriant.
This preparation Is delightful
toilet requisite and Is not intended for
the crude, mitigation or prevention OF
diseaAe,-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
KALLIPOLIS GROTTo
PLANS 'SPOOK DANCE
Parade OF Ghost Automobiles" to
Be One Of the Features.
"spookv spooks" are wanted.

"spooky spooks" are wanted.
When Halloween comes around they
will be in great demand Mt Kallipoiis
Grotto headquarters. That organiza-
ton last night mapped out plans to get
many "spooks' for the big Halloween
dance at the willard. october 81.
Thirty prizes will be awarded for
fancy. appropriate. and grotesaue cos
tunes at the ball. Every guest from
the land OF the fairies will be given
dainties and gifts. Edward Schmid:
the Grand Big Whale OF the Order OF
the Porpoise. will be the main guest
of the evening. go
One of the features of the affair will
be the dance OF ghost automobiles;
These cars, grotesduely arrayed. VIII
seeing tour OF the Nations Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12

proved the order Of Postmaster Gen.
era! Burleson on his statement ana
without the roads being heard.
The attorneys for the roads ask for
preliminary Weighing before the aPaoe
order goes Into effect and also TO nave
2 Weighing test and space test so On
simultaneously. The Burlebon order VIII
go into effect November ]. and the at
torneys for the roads ask that II the
commission cannot prescribe a satisfac-
tory order before then they rescind their
approval until a satisfactory order can
be made.
That whole matter has become one of
bitter controversy and involves millions
OF dollars. II Postmaster General Bur
lesson IL correct. the space basis Will be
found more economical and more In the
public interest than the weight basis.