davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Get your Fourth of July Flags
at the Record office.

at the Record Office.
Miss Setta Jones left last
Thursday morning for her old
home at Mena, Ark, for a six
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
John NJ. Minis has purchased
the Fry building just across
the street from the Bank and
will convert same into a mod
ern garage.
T. Q. Blasongim and family
left Wednesday overland in a
four horse wagon for Roswell
where they will perhaps spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Regina Bechler and
brother, John Shrek, were in
town Thursday, loading then.
wagon with. supplies for the
ranch.
Miss Vernon Shinnamon, sis
ter of Mrs. George r. Benz. left
Wednesday for her home in
Dexter after a visit here of sew
eral weeks.
Miss Fay ShinDamon of Dex-
ter came Wednesday to spend
some time with her sister, Mrs.
George r. Benz, who has been
quite Ill for several days with
fever
DR.. j Odd Hamilton of lula
Rosa, accompanied by his wife,
spent several days here. last
week in the practice of his pro
fession, dentistry. They left
Saturday morning for Elida to
spend a few days.
Mrs. Hornbach of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, who has been Wis
ting with her mother, Mrs,
~Bechler and her Unc'e John
Schirck, near Olive, for the
past two weeks, left Thursday
morning for her home, cutting
her visit short on account of be-
ing sorely affected by the high
altitude here. She was accom-
panied by her brother, Albert
Bechler, who will see her,safely
home.
Flags Of all sizes at the Rec
ord office.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30
UNITED STATES FLAGS
For Sale

at the Kenna Record Office.
Various sizes. PRICES to suit.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30

John Minis has secured Mr..
Farmer of Richland to assist
him in the blacksmithing. MR.
Farmer came in Wednesday
and began work. His family
is expected TO come within a
day on two.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30

Democrats so into this campaieh
On a record of Accomplishment never
approached by any party with only
fours years Of control Of the Govern
ment behind them. Republicans 70
IN with only a promise that they viii
not repeat the disaster Of their last
four years Of opportunity.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30

Kansas City, Wednesday,
June Hog receipts 10000;
market lower. Bulk, s9.55@9. 80:
heavy, So. 75@9 IS; light, S9.35@
9.75; pigs, $8.5O@s.75.
Cattle receipts 1000; market
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30

LOST-A pair of specks be-
tween Olive and Kenna, gold
frame in black case. Finder
please leave at Record Office or
notify me at Olive. N. M.
J3O-3tp L. D. Deering.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30
The REASON WHY

many people never have their share of this worlds
good things because they fail to cooperate with their
own interests many of them without thinking to be
sure, but nevertheless to their own injury.
For Instance. If YOU are not patronzing your home
bank you cooperating with of your best int
erests You surely know that good safe hank in your
community substantially enhances the value of your
land 1t helps you get better sale for cattle and
produce by keeping constantly the alert to bring buy
and seller together the best advantage 1t is not
altogether through selfish motives that your home bank
soics your cooperation, but the interests mutual
We need your patronage and cooperation to increase
strength and ability You need your home bank at it's
best strength and ability, for speaks well for your
community enhances the value Of all your property
finances your business in pinch and keeps the wolf
from thedoo We need you You need us. Let's
operate we will meet you half way.
THE KENNA BANK G. TRUST co.
JEFF.D WHITE, Pres FRANK GOOD Vice Pres
p T. BELL Cashier
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30
LIE BREAD PRoBLEM

You need not read this unless you eat bread You
know this -four proposition has been fierce for some
time, and have been looking for flour that
thought would do to trust, and rs good luck would
aave it, I found where could get the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30
FANCHON

an old reliable brand that have handled for years
before coming to this country, and have never
found any thing to equal it 1t is backed with an
Iron Clad Guarantee-use half the sack and if!not
satisfactory return the other half ard get your
money back am unloading car and want
everybody that eats bread to try it. | have
number of pound sample sacks DON'T fail to
call for one. have many other things in my store
that want to sell and want to buy everything
you have to sell that can turn into money. Be
sure to see us before buying.
Yours for an honest deal,
w. b. Jones s. Co.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30

Good Rain in
Kenna Country
The heavy rain clouds which
were visible to the northeast
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25

Esther, you stay and see If any of
the flowers need changing, dear, will
your" asked Mrs. Sturges after ser
vice.
She was glad Of the excuse. Out
in the garden people crowded in the
bright sunlight. She dreaded meeting
Roy there before them all, having to
bear his gaze when he first looked
on her.
She fingered among the palms and
flowers until all was quiet out Of
doors, then she stepped into the gar
den and found him waiting for her
there. @ ....
Il wanted to see you" he said sim
ply, and stood looking down at her.
weren't you glad for me?"
She nodded her head, afraid to
speak, the color rising in her face
under his scrutiny. And with the in
tuitive gift that had come to Him in
his days of blindness he seemed to
appreciate at once what her fear had
been.
"why did you dread my seeing
your
Because l knew you loved all
things beautiful, and" she Laughter
and. shook her head-"Roy, I'm not
even pretty" u. ...
"You are all ever wanted" he ex-
claimed. Don't you know what it
all meant to me, the understanding
and sympathy and you-the girl I
came to know so well? When l heard
you sing this morning and saw your
dear face for the firss time I could
hardly play the anthem. If had only
loved you through the human vision,
dear, would that have been our silver
CLEAN that made all life illumined
through the past months?"
They had reached the gate. Some
children waiter there for Esther to
beg for some of the Easter flowers
for sick little sister. She promised
them and they walked down the street
with the blue sea at the far end.
Doesn't the sunlight hurt at all?"
she asked at last. q hardly dare to
ask you all Want to know"
Nothing hurts" he told her, lex
cept that you're not the same.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25
SIMPLE, TRIM STREET SUITS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
ONE-PIECE FROCkS OF TAFFETA AND
OTHER SOFT SILKS ALSO POPULAR
HIP OR KNEE LENGTH Jackets FAVORED

BY C. A. VOIGHT

gathered skirt of the plain blue, and .
quaint corsage and hustle effect Of the
pompadour silk, in it's soft, delicate
colorings. There is quaint laced
bodice which lends a dainty touch.
The sleeves and body portion of the
waist are of white lawn, and the belt
girdle is laced over the bust and held
In place with shoulder straps.
There are any number of interest.
ing, sleeveless coatee or three piece
dress effects which strongly appeal to
many. These are of taffeta or satin and
are to a great extent replacing, the
short capes introduced little earlier.
Belts and Girdics Again In Favor.
One of the most Interesting details
of the smart little summer frocks, both
of silk and wash fabrics, is the girdle.
This is made of ribbon. one of the flow
cred or figured taffetas, an attractive
oriental silk, Or metal embroidered
novelty; and for the serge frock or
suit, the various feathers, suede, pat
ent. leather buckskin. or novelty Of
novelties antelope skin. The s0rdin-
airy silk gi.Gle now measures at least
four inches in y-iith at it's narrowest
point. and at it's widest. often from
nine to twelve The widest point is
directly in front. tie point as rule
coming down over the front of the
skirt In some instances the point
extends both IN on the corsage and
down below; tits Of course is nothing
more or less than the quaint, fas-
cinating bodice of our grandmothers'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25

never dared to ask you 70 b my wife,
Esther, when might only have been
burden"
Don't" she begged.
But now I may. 1t was you who
taught me hope through the months
of darkness. Why, l never even
cared to take the big chance on the
operation until you came, dear. 1t
was one in fifty, they told me, for
success. And l did it more for you
than myself. Do you know what I've
been calling you to myself as I lay
in the hospital waiting for them to
lift the bandages? N.Y. silver CLEAN
in life's darkness"
He lifted her hand half uncon-
sciously and pressed it against his
face, as he had done often in the past,
and the little action stirred her more
than his words.
you know, Roy, l was afraid you
wouldn't need me now she said.
81 need you always" he declared
fervently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25
FEVER GERMS isolated

Boston, April o. An attempt to
identify isolated bacilli as those of
scarlet fever was being watched with
interest by the staff of the city hospi-
tai today. Germs isolated by DR.. Frank
B. Mallory, assistant professor of path
ology at the Harvard medical school,
as the probable bacilli of that disease,
were injected four days ago into the
veins of H. r. c. Mott and Hugh W..
Rice, former orderlies of the institu.
ton, for the purpose of determining
whether scarlet fever would develop.
The disease was expected to mani
fest itself within five or six days, ply.
sicians at the hospital said Should
DR.. Mallory's theory Of the identity OF
the germs prove correct, vaccine for
treatment OF scarlet fever could be
readily obtained, it was said, and the
disease would be robbed Of many Of Its
dangers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25

is usually a trihe raised, and are fin
ished with full basques. The skirts,
many of them, are of the circular
gored models, and hang full and grace
fully from the top of high inside
belt. The effect Of these jackets,
worn with this type of skirt, or with
one of the numerous pleated models
which are equally popular, is exceed
tngly smart; and more to the point,
perhaps, most becoming to almost all
types of figure.
Styles Which Conceal Either Slender
ness or AvoirdupoIs.
The spring and summer styles, many
of them, seem to be designed with tho
idea of concealing slenderness, but at
the same time, fortunately, they servo
equally we'll to conceal an overabund
ance of flesh For instances, let US
consider the fitted jacket, with waist
raised slightly above the normal, and
the full, fan-tail coat, pleated or fiar-
ed; such a model, while softening to
angles, also straightens out curves
most effectively. These coats, origin
ated by Nine. Paquin, will in all prob
ability be the features of the spring
and summer tailored suits of serge,
linen, or novelty sport materials.
The Charming Summer SILK Frocks.
We have too thoroughly enjoyed the
comfort and becomingness Of the SIM
pie one-piece frock of silk to let it dis
appear from view even for summer
They are being used for the street
for the house, and for evening wear
this season, being even more popular
than fol, the past season or two. Plain
Grips taffetas are used in their fash
ioning, soft crepes, and crepe de
chimes, foulards and printed silks in
checked and lowered effects. Nine.
Cabot sends us charming little model
Of plain navy blue taffeta, combined
with pompadour silk; It has . full.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25

days. Others of the ribbon girdles are
trimmed at the ends with wide sash
ends, gathered straight to the belt and
forming half tunic effect, with ribbon
ruching at the bottom; or again. the
sash ends are attached to the girdle
at the sides, hang to the knees and
are turned back on themselves, and
caught at the back. Suspender trim
mings, sash bows, rosettes, and all
forms of ribbon trimmings are tremen-
dously favored.
Narrow belts OF leather, antelope,
suede, buck and other soft finished
qualities, are used as finish to serge
frock or tailored suit Wool embroid.
cry plays an important part on girdles
too, being deftly introduced to lend
note Of sharp contrast to suit or frock.
A very popular Russian blouse dress
is illustrated here, fashioned of crepe
Georgette and satin; it is sashed with
the Georgette, in graceful knotted
girdle. The frock of serge and organ
dy is an adaptation Of Poiret's Pearl
Grise, exhibited at the Plaza some
months ago; 1t is model that is wen
liked and becoming.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25

New York, April 22.-Although the
fashions are still undergoing changes
and before summer is fairly here, we
shall probably find many novelties
which have as yet not put In an ap-
pearance-for street wear, at least,
styles are established. The panniers,
bustles, ruffles, wired hip pockets, and
other weird effects, are relegated to
the house for evening and afternoons.
The Morning Walk on the Avenue.
One Ia gratified at the simple, trim
street suits and the smart little frocks
of taffeta and other silks which greet
our eyes in a morning walk on the
avenue. The jackets of the serge,
gabardine, and novelty wool suits are
hip or knee length, fitted we'll through
the shoulders and at the waist, which
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25
pOSTMASTERS OF
BIG CITIES CHOSEN

Washington, D. c., April 22-Robert
Wagner was nominated by Presi-
Dent Wilson today for postmaster of
New York. g..
1s postmaster of Chicago
p. #. Lent was nominated for post
master at Ithaca, N. Y.
Mr.. Williams Is a close friend of
sPostmaster General Burleson Sena-
Tor Lewis recommended four German
americans whom he said would be sat-
tsfactory to him. Mr.. Williams was not
~ the list.
M New York, April % Robert F. Wag-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25

RETURNING AGAIN to e subject men:
toned 2ew times before-the Yogi
science OF breathing ! want to give
in detail the way to breathe to
strengthen the vocal cords ana to en-
rich the singing and speaking voice.
The Yogis of the East, and those TO
whom they have taught their science
OF breathing, have rich, nex1ble
voices, low-toned and musical. Their
method, which should be practised
a couple of times each day. In con-
nection with the Complete Breath.
goes as follows-Inhale a complies
breath through the nostrils a. Slow
lv as possible-as we said while
ago, this is to fill first the lowest
part Of the lung, then the middle
part, then the upper chest, full Of air
bringing all the Internal muscles
into play.
Retain the breath . few seconds.
Expel vigorously In one great
breath through the vide-open mouth.
Draw the Complete Breath agAtn,
retain and expel through the puck-
ered-up lips In short, vigorous
BLOWS" " =
Practise this faithfully several
times, and do it each day. You Will
find q noticeable difference In the
quality Of your voice after . few
months ef steady practice. As you
knew. The timbre Of the voice de-
ponds not only on the vocal organs
Of the throat but on the facial mus
oles also. The proof II that people
with large chests produce but poor
tones, while others with undeveloped
chests have voices Of surprising quail
ity. This manner Of breathing exer-
oises certain muscles Of the face and
throat that heip to produce . clear
and resonant sound. Many opera
singers and actresses make use Of
this sort Of brsathiag.
a.. Questions and AnGWuED
- Eys6Jy tss1 no tAs bsse .tnss 10 pss tAS
desse otatassNt. kavs been rubbing q
into ny chtn os6 Nose tkres tsHsss esch
dog, a3d ~ sasw M 11oscss vsv.3 seses-
sSSnuaaanAAaA.sA .-.---s~ -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25
TO MUZZLE PRESS.

London, April 22.-An order in coun-
Gil was adopted today prescribing very
strict regulations to prevent the pub
LEGATION of proceedings Of secret ses-
sions of parliament or meetings Of the
cabinet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25

per, when informed today that he had
been nominated by President Wilson
for the place Of postmaster Of New
York City, announced that he would be
unable to accept the position.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25

P.os.ctsa " The Adams Newspaper ssrvtss1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-25
Breathing In Beauty

Replv-I do not wonder. # you ssseu
the face once week and follow 1t with ths
ointment. It will be about right. Twice 2
week. when the case Is very bad. Follow
the treatment, by applying healing cream
the next morning You cannot force treat
ments.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24

Hurray for Bro. Henry in his beet canning just go ahead MT. Pic. you may get some one yet to help you eat them this winter. It seems as if this is a healthier climate for Mt. Olive people than down there or they just like up here some way. ha! Don't let us criticise you for we are always glad to see you or hear from you.
 Miss Belle and escort Mir. Les ter came out to Sunday school, come again Belle and Robert you are always welcome.
 Come on BodcaW and Mt. Oli- ve ] know we three can cling 10 gether. As it is nearly Sunday school time will stop,
 Success to Mr. Editor and his good ueEsy paper.
 Lo.S Ora yellow jersey COW aJoat9 9 ar- a.4, marked with aadeg AeSa in each oar White s1al .r to,-e1sz. s...c Inf aHeagt hip zno.t...... s4.uotn horns bored ae.i. t rit. a,s about oae a.G n-.. .#. .--.a a.e- @iIl rae liberal as.a fer n-r return to ma at !.9e fr.4aa
 7 Black.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
HOW PINEAPPLE JUICE AND PEP
 S'4 RELIEVES STGNA5H TROUBLE

The juice of p.a.aap'ea con t. aemeats vsea -he stom- a-Ss iu 5hn dlgea .3a ot taad. Paas.1 .s sur.i~3 by every ston. a F. bet many tnea insufficient quaiGes These twawhe0aom biaal llla tae other n.-a3leuls in Na.oI Pineapple Iepem Com pound furnish 10 the stomach ex- actly the right proportion to di- gest the food. Strongs.laAatives are an injury and are not 'need- ei where the food is properly di- gested.
 Natol Pineapple Pepsin Com pound is not "a patent medicine but a corrective and assistant in overcoming all stomache troubl- es. One bottle (50cl is usually enough to give permant relief.
 Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
bARHAM-T

At the home of the bride in Cleveland. Tenn, Wednesday, August. 1G, Mir. John Barham of Prescott and Miss Elsie Thomas of Cleveland were married. M. Baraam had met Miss Tho mas whiIe she was here visiting Ter brother Mir Adam Thomas. They came home Saturdss, the l9, aei will make their home or ro1.g 5
 I9 aeu friends oi @ hap py caa-.o extend ta.m ,aeis Vate best wishes For 8 long ana prosperous life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24

LANE WILL HEAD
 U. s COMMISSION
Other Members to Meet MeXi- cans Are George Gray and
 John R. Mott.

Washington. Secretary Lan- sing announced tonight that the American members of the joint commission which will attempt to settle the differences between the United States and Mexico will be Franklin K. Lane, Isecre- tary of the interior; Judge Geo. Gray of Wilmington, Del, and Dr. John R. Mott of New York.
 All of the commissioners have accepted. The Mexican mem- bers were named some time ago and arrangements for their meet ing will be made immediately by Secretary Lansing and Eliseo Arredondo. General Carranza's S ambassador designate. Virtual ly the only question to be decid- ed is where the sessions sshall be held. The Mexicans are said to prefer some resort on the New Jersey coast.
 Judge Gray. retired judge of the Third federal judicial circuit and former United States sen- ator, has had much experience on international bodies and since 1900 has been a member of the Hague convention. Dr. Mott is general secretary of the Interna- tional Committee of the Young Mems Christian Association and author ofl numerous religious works. He was offered the post of minister to China by President Wilson, but declined it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
CONFERENCE HERE TODAY

George A. Callahan acting president aad George B. Bedding seer ta'y of the business mems leaeaa @a. go to Little Rock to- morrow te attend a conference o1 the ra.'roa3 commission cf repr asas,vos Of various Ak. cities laalar. seeking the aav- Urmeu. -a.a plant.
 .a #t..s. .H a mad. C. have a, .rk cities see up. one site Eep.es- nta5lgcs cf cities south the 0uaeaita river are aznaa ae- favor tho proposed site aeal Hot Springs.
 Mr. eleAugat it is said will present an opuou of govern me~+ engineer oe fhe various sites He9n .-l h aa-
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
GEM THEATRE

Thursday Matinee and night we have Mary Pickford and poor ittlesPepina in seven reels. Sat urday We have the Broken Coin" Matinee and night. Two other good reels for Saturdays show.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24

For Swamp Fever and Chills. We guarantee Rexall Chill Break CT to help relieve the misery. Compounded from a!Epopular Southern prescription.
 Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
Has 600, 900 Troops
NOTICE

Any one owing me a Doctor Bill will please settle with my wife and she will receipt you. The same will be very much ap- preciated.
 Dr. J. c. Tompkins.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
SMASHUP

Hello, "Bodcaw, Smashup
 Isn't so high that she can't write.
 Health and weather is just fine bt this writing.
 Hay moving and cotton pick
 6ng is the order of the day in our burg
 Mir. W. U. Cason being the first to get out a bale of cotton
 6n our community.
 J. c. Barksdale and family made a big trip to Bluff City last
 Friday D. n. P, B, who has been visiting
 bt Tates Bluff for two weeks, is brospeclae fer future happiness suppose J. c. P.aal Lee Me. passed Through last Sunday a. m.
 |n route towards Bluff City |'wolda a j. J find any to- |na-to G.a a# Ra3eaw sya iA H..#. .#Gt u-ea..ea t"" week e.caw ] think ]
 know n.ac. to eaten q
 tossuu D. G. #ua 'e and wife
 Fpent last sa day r.oat ajtn rls
 brother BarSsdaIe and tamuy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24

Look D.. -.. u...er e. using tue Hareer ..#a .a aUp easG [ 'rHjts a4 eits 1eIs aeae, t.. Ie fe .ye Far mCr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
RUMANIA READY TO
 ENTER WAR ON
 ALLIES SIDE
HAS 6OO,OOO TROOPS

The opening of the allied offen- sive at Saloniki has renewed re- ports that Rumania will throw in her lot with the entente. These reports are more reliable than before and German newspaper comments indicate that they are believed in that country.
 One Berlin paper declares that Rumania already has joined the allies and that plans are being laid for the march of a Russian army through Rumania territory. Major Mohrat. the German mi litary critic, also believes that Rumania is negotiating with Rus sia and hints at an ultimatum to Bucharest from Germany ard Austria.
 The entry of Rumania into the war on the side of the allies forge another link in the chain of foes surrounding the central powers.
 Has 100000 Troops
 The aid which Rumania could give would be important. She has had between 800, GOO and 600,000 troops mobilized fol nearly a year and her army is reputed to be one of the best equipped and trained in Europe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24

We .-sr, 70 ana. ' that tue me
 Ho.e S3.aas Camp ground, Fr- 1aE. z5.t. a wi3l con tilae .ar }5 '.f Rev e. i. ,' au ,0 Ia and C @ Imh1tr sill conduct .ra.. 5..- mr-....#
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24

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