davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11
cry COMPANY, ROGERS, ARKANSAS
NOTICE ron PUnLIcATIoN

Non Coal OlOII5
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land onlce at Fort Sumner, N. NJ. FEB. Q. 1910
Notice is hereby given that Harry }. Hoard
of Claudell, N. NJ, who, on December g 1912.
made. HIDE. No 0il4lb. FOR M, Section 81
Township 2 s.. Range 20 r., N,M.P Meridian.
has hled notice OF intention TO make Final
Three-Year Proof. to establish claim TO the
land above described, before c. A. CoGey Il.
S. Commissioner, in his office. at Enda N. NJ,
on the 18th day Of March, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry zwissler, Lucinda L.auderbacll.
Charles II. DressindoGer, Sidney p Hoard, an
Claudell, n. NJ
Al Evans. Register.
Feb. il-Mch, 10,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11
Notice for Publrcat,on.

02653i
Department OF the Interior. u. S. Land
ONCE at Roswell, N. NJ, Jan. ). 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that James II. Byrd
OF Redland, n H., who, on oct. IL i0ls. made
uE Serial No. Ose53i. for Sw5(. Section %:
and s1kSElG See. 90. and NHNE,(. Sec. IS.
n. 6 s., r. 81 f.. n. NJ. p. Meridian. has nled
notice OF intention TO make Final three-year
Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before VITA. Palmer U. S. Com
missioner. in his ONCE at Allie, y. NJ. en-
March Is, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Keller Joseph MeGaha. d. onin
Bilberry. these OF Redland. N. NJ. J. william
Mccullough OF Allie, n. NJ.
Emmett Patton. Register.
Feb. IL Mch, 10,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
in the interest of the Woodman
and Circle. A Circle ladge will
be organized here soon.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11

Mr.. Mcdonald, state organsz-
II for the w, o. W., was here
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11


smmh
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS

Roses, field grown; leading varieties Were soc
now csc. Tube Roses, bulbs &c.
Cannas all colors; were 20, now 15c.
Butterfly Bush, was 80, Csc.
Ferns We're o., now 25c
Gera NUNS, were 10, low Sc
Soft Naples, 6 to f., was 3d. now 2oc
tulip PopuIars, tOS it,, was 4c, now 2oc.
Carolina Populars, 6 to s ft., was %, now 15c.
Cal. PrlVetts, Ito f., was 6, now 4c
Arborvitae e, to 3 f., was 81 90, now 45c
Send your order for Frost Proof Cabbage plant
Price Guaranteed.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11
PEARS
So to 500

Apfeots Pice IT, IS sc Early Golden, superb.
MoorepHk
Rhnbarb pie plant, 10,
AS neraqus, 10 SC.
Coos ehsrries in lots Of one fifty 30 I5c; so
was Isc, now &c Downing, Houghton Industry.
Currants, was ten cents, Red Dntch. Fays Prolific
Raspherries In lots of So &c; 50 500 was
&c; 500 and Sc, Cumberland (Bkl Gregg
lBlk.l, Miller, Red.
BIaekberrIes. lots of one TO So 500
l-2c, 500 H. Early Harvest SNYDER
Kittatny, Merceeau, Rathburn.
Fimaaya Zoe,
Dewberries, lots So 500 was g. now IL
Juneberrlss I0c
Loqa berries 20,
Ounces, 3 ho f., was IS, Isc. Champion Orange
MuIberres, TO # New evebeafne Russian
Japanese Persi i'm mon. to = # was so now SOC
Pecans paper she'll budded grated Stewart Pabst Schev "a
SIT, 81. 80 90. - -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28
MARKSBUKY

Christmas Greetings and a Happy
New Year to the Editor.
Mr.. Noel Bogie returned last week
from Detroit where he has been spend
ing several months.
Creme Dairy Feed is the best feed
that ever went into COW. IL will
make your COW give more milk. For
sale only by Hudson, Hughes q Farnau.
At the sale of Messrs Dunn which was
held last Wednesday stock brought the
following prices; cows s29 to S35, YEAR
ling mules $50 TO $50. Household fur.
niture brought reasonable prices.
Rev. J. w. Mahan performed dou-
BILE wedding ceremony last Wednesday
afternoon at the parsonage. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Willie Coul-
ter and Miss Nora Soper. Mr.. Herbert
Stone and Miss Osa Coulter. popular
young folks of the Bryantsville district.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Swope and son
came over from Danville to be present
at the annual family reunion at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
X. Swope. The celebration will take
place on the arrival Of Mrs. MILFORD
Dye of Middleburg. and Mrs. George
Lucas of Mt. Salem. who arrives later.
Alta recent business meeting Of the
church the following officers were elect
ed for the year; ID. S. Swope reelected
church clerk. X. S. Clark reelected 5.
s. Secretary and Treasurer. f. t. SUIT
ton assistant S. S. Jno. Pruitt was
recognized as deacon and was also cleo
ted church treasurer. Tom Chestnut
retiring.
The nominees in the pretty girl con-
test" were Misses Elizabeth Doty,
Pearl and Virgie Hogg. Miss Virgie
Hogg refused to enter the race leaving
only contestants. The bidding was
lively and the contestants stood side by
side until on the last ballot when the
referee called time up cast the decid-
ing vote for Miss Doty, who was
awarded the prize for the ''prettiest
girl. The contest and pie supper
which was held at Rice Academy
brought in 1886. proceeds to be used for
a school library.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28

wore a blue cloth going away gown
with velvet and fur hat. Mr.. Estridge
Is the eldest son OF Mrs. A. b. Cartridge
and Is an estimsble. upright gentlemen.
and one Of our enterprising young real
estate men. The happy couple left i'm
mcdiateIy for stay Of some length in
Louisville and Bloomington Indiana. and
on their return will 20 to housekeeping.
The best wishes of host Of friends go
with them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28
No Trouble.

That's funny house Smith IL
building. He's got the billiard room
and his den In the cellar" THAT'S
his wife's idea. She got tired Of hear
ing him grumble every time he had 20
20 down in the cellar 10 attend TO the
furnace"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28
PAINT LICK

Richmond.
Mr.. Blair McLin spent Xmas with
the home folks.
Mrs. II. ]. Patrick was host at
family dining on SUNDAY.
Miss Miriam Ledford is visiting Miss
Eta Terry in Breathitt Co.
Mrs. J. II. Brandenburg was hostess
at an elegant dining on Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Beasley of Madison
Institute is at home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Norman Of
Covington. are guests of his parents.
Mr.. Harry McWhorter of Lincoln.
spent the holidays with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Lear were hosts
at an elaborate dining Christmas Day.
Rev. and Mrs. c. s. Ellis spent the
HOLIDAYS with her parents at Butler Ky.
Misses Stella McWhorter and Ethyl
Estridge spent Saturday in Richmond.
Miss Maurine McLin was host at a
delightful chafng dish party Christmas
night.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Ledford and
Miss Iva. were shopping in Richmond,
Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hume Ruckerof Louis
vile, We're guests of Mrs. |. e.. Rucier
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Woods entertained
few friends delightfully."- on Saturday
evening at rock.
Miss Elizabeth Eldridge of the faculty
of Sayre College. is with her parents
for the HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Lear. and children
Of Middesboro, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. NJ. Lear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FRIEND of Flor
ence Indiana. are guests of Mr.. James
Calico and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edge Of Clay City have
returned home after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Williams.
Genuine Kanawha salt does not hard
en- in the barrel. Best for curing meat.
Hudson. Hughes & Farnau
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Guyn will spend
the latter part Of the week in Shelby
willie with Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Fitzpat-
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Logsdon and
daughter. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Logsdon in Brassfield Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. Author Eldridge. who has been
in Akron Ohio. for the past seven
months. came Saturday to spend Xmas
with the home people.
Mr.. Robt. Ledford and family, Mr..
Leon Ledford and family. Mr.. Robert
Ledford of Winchester and Miss Ava
McWhorter were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Millsrd Ledford, Monday.
The play. The Afflicted Family"
given by Prof. Long and his English
class on Friday evening was thoroughly
enjoyable. Each performer played his
part IN an interesting intelligent man
ner and the whole affair was great
success.
The marriage of Miss Sallie Burnsm
Woods and Mr.. Roy w. Estridge. which
took place on Wednesday at high noon
in the parlors of the Presbyterian
manse at Stanford was the elimination
of romance that began wher the par
Elephants were but school children. The
date of the wedding had been kept quite
a secret from the general public, the
parties leaving by automo
bile accompanied by Mrs. II. J. Patrick
and Miss Chastine Rucker. The bride,
who is the daughter of Mr.. E. l.. Woods
and is one of the lovliest and most ad-
mired members of the Younger set,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
HOW ITS DONE.

Did you ever notice when labor ite delinquent gets attention from the press, it is something like this Socialist Admits Murder, Indus trial Worker Sentenced for Burg lary", Union man Assaults Elm ployer". But you never did see that same press extend publicity to the facts that Republican Assaults Young Girl, Democrat Robs Store, Boss Proves White Slayer
 It never does happen that the po- litical or economic status of the pro- pertied classes are identified, as are the workers, with their little delin- quencies. It is all part of the insi- dious means whereby the public mind is subtly poisoned against Ia dicalism and the proletariat.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
THE INFALLIBLE POPE.

There now, don't get riled, this is not an article about the papal in- fallibility. This is about state ment recently made by one Colonel George Pope head of the Pope Ma nufacturing Company. MT. Pope discussing the railroad brother hoods expressed his opinion that 1t was high time that employers of the country became unionized in order to resist the encroachments O.: unionized labor. Apparently Colonel Pope's minds eye has become atro- phied and is unseeing.. If there is any lack of organization upon tte part of the capitalists during la'.or struggles, at least it has been so perfectly concealed that it has not been in evidence The trouble is that they would have the workers be- lieve there is no such orgarhat on, because they thus insist with sense of justice undisturbed upon the right to deny the unionists permis sion to organize.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
HIS HIRE.

Miner Roberts is Dean of the University of Washington School ot Mines. By all accounts he is most excellent man and a fine educator It is to be noted large interests have engaged him to come to Alaska to make an expert report upon pro
 perties in Alaskan districts. This is making use of public educators with vengeance. Could a more subtle influence be exerted by great interests over educators then paying them for delightful trip to Alaska where business is combined with pleasure and the salary is forth
 coming as well? It is no wonder great educational institutions are ready to sacrifice much to support and maintain corporation influence.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
HIGH PRICES FOR SHOES.

Leather is short on the market say the shoe manufacturers and the price of shoes must rise. They say that important leather stocks show big falling off and this explains the shortage.
 That is strange. But it is near enough the truth to give the shoe men a handy excuse for an increase in price. The belligerent nations consume the leather for they are now looking to it that the soldiers are we'll shod, have good shoes and warm feet. Why is it so necessary to see that the soldiers has good shoes and the worker employed or unemployed can wear anything or nothing?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20

Jones lamented that such legisla ton was thing that labor never should have conniyed at, because ill effect it recognized the right Congress assumed to fix wages. Granting that there is q grain o1 truth in Jones warning, we also know that Jones spoke thusly be- cause his sympathies wer. with the railroads.
 But here in Alaska thi, fall will come the eight hour day law. II is a most important referendum, much more important than the prohibit 1 ton referendum. It is one that will make a compulsory eight hour day throughout Alaska in all occupa- tions. L is about time that the workers realized that this was to be voted upon, for it will be upon the ballot next November. Of course the law will be decried because il will work hardship upon some | pOOL CiAlplOHCI hIIO NdilIo b' WI n his employees the round of the clock But while boosting Alaska, what greater way could be found to boost the country than to be able to say that it is in the forefront ot labor legislation and that none work more than eight hours each day un der the law.
 It is possible of course that the law may be evaded and that it may be a dead letter as the eight hour law has been in so many places for mining under ground. But if poli- tical action is to be a joke and that We must have economic action to enforce the results of such political action, the sooner this fact is forced upon us all by observation of cor rect experience the better.
 If the workers win this eight hour day, and without sufficiently strong economic organization il cannot be enforced, it will be the strongest argument, and it is the strongest argument, for the econo- mic organization of all workers
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
ON THE WATER WAGON.

British Columbia has gone dry. Another section of Canada is de- stroying the saloon. For that is what has been done. It is a pecu- liar fact that the entire force of The present dry movement is direct ed against the saloon. And all though this is so. and although all along the saloon has been a self as- sertive influence in all politics, now when it's own political struggle for existence is forced upon it, it cannot come out in the open and defend itself. Instead, it falls back upon academic talks about personal liber- ty and decries prohibition that does not prohibit.
 Of course there is reason. and if the saloon itself is not the reason, what is it?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20

there are not enough men for the work? Not much. What is meant by labor shortage is when there is not an ample number of unemployed to replace men who are discharged so that the rest of the workers may know that if they make kick, there will be another man take their place. Thus they state that mining operations in eastern coal fields are marked by many difficulties owing to the fact that there is labor shortage as 'the surplus of unem- ployed to draw from is almost ex- hausted". That's a neat condition isn't it. But it is the first require ment of capitalistic industry.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
POLICE DISCRIMINATION.

The New York strikers complain ed to the Mayor that the police were discriminating against the strikers in favor of the scabs. The alliance between the New York po- lice and the gangsters and gunmen who make up the strike breaking classes in New York is historic. IL is history written in blood and corruption, graft and assassination. It's manifestation during a strike is what might be expected of the law and order people who know no law and no order but their own loot and poodle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
THE EIGHT HOUR DAy.

When the railroad eight hour day law was before Congress, Senator
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
A LABOR SHORTAGE.

What is a labor shortage in the estimation of the employers When
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
HE KNOWS.

"The climate of Alaska will trim the unfit, making the Alaskans the greatest race of people on the North American continent. So gurgled Dr. H. Waldo Coe to Juneau paper when he visited the capital last month. The optimistic and fiatter- ing doctor is the prosperous proprie- tor of the Morningside Insane Asyl- um where Alaskan insane are hous- ed. He ought to be quite an au- thority on the trimming of Alaska's unfit, when you come to think about it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
NO COINTRY.

Those who lament the Morgan istic type of Americanism which floats a loan for the Allies are only very ignorant or short sighted ones. The House of Morgan like a good many other capitalist institutions has no country. It operates in Lon don and in Paris and with the same financial eclat as in New York and through the United States. Capita is international, and only when yor hit it in the dollar bags do yol strike it in it's patriotic heart.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
NOT MENTION WICK.

The Ketchikan progressive says it will not mention Wickersham. IL has come to the conclusion that this is a worse knock than delibe' rate newspaper roasts. But if this line of argument is correct. then boosts should be the most efficient means of knocking the delegate, ot all. Seems as if there is something wrong with this train of reasoning. Or is it a reflection upon the peo- Dle who read the articles?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
CAN HE?

A press article says that Wilson is to keep foreign politics out of the political campaign. That's a joke. He may desire to do so, but he must at the same time give an account of his stewardship to big business that is interested in foreign politics. If he does not, Hughes has shown no diposition to allow
 the foreign policies of Wilson free dom and immunity from criticism.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-20
NSEl.L,

The Juneau Empire which always has an editorial nosegay ready to hand Chas Sulzer, in a recent issue says "he stands for things" It's rather indefinite, but let it go al that.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-07
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR.

Friday, June 3o.-The French forces
fighting in the region of Verdun have
recaptured from the Germans the
Thiamont works, northeast of the for
tress.
The Russian war office announced
the capture of the town of Obertine,
south of the Dniester River, after
fight, and villages north and south OF
that point Although there are re-
ports that the Russians have captured
Kolomea they lack official confirma-
ton.
The Germans have begun a series
of sudden viOlent.attacks against Cen
eral Kuropatkin's entire front from
Riga through Jacobstadt to Dvinsk
The new Italian ministry has call
ed to the colors the classes of 1882 to
1895 and the third categories of the
classes of 1882 and 1889.
Saturday, July 1.-THE British and
French after a weeks artillery prep
aration, began drive on both Sides
of the river Somme on a joint front
of % miles. They drove wedge into
the German line to a depth of five
miles. The British captured five
towns, some of strategic Importance,
and the French captured two-Curlu
and Faviere Woods. total of $500
unwounded prisoners were taken.
The Russians claim of 200 Aus
trian prisoners denied by Vienna. The
Slav drive in Galicia continues.
Austrians continue to fall back be-
fore the Italians in the Trentino Big
guns are active on rest of front
Fifty worshipers in Lille church
were killed or wounded during an al
lied air raid, Berlin reports.
Sunday, July 2.-Furious German
couHter-attacks failed to halt the
French and British on the second day
of their offensive. The Berlin official
report admits gains of the allies both
north and south of the River Somme
The German stronghold at Fricourt
was taken by the British, and the
French have captured a stone quarry
heavily fortified, east Of Curlu. Un.
wounded German Prisoners captured
are reported at $500.
The Austrians were driven from
their trenches north of Pedescola and
between Siez and Monfalcone in the
Alps. In the latter engagement 1S9
prisoners were taken.
The Greek government has again
yielded to the demands of the allies
and has agreed that the complete de-
mobilization of the army will be af.
fected bv tie end of July
Monday, July 3.-The great British
French offensive continues. So far as
reported more than 10000 prisoners
have been taken and the French adj
vance has been to a depth of ten
miles.
The French advancing to the east
of the Mereaucourt wood captured the
Chapitre wood and the village of
Feuilleres. Further to the south AS
sevillres was taken by an infantry as
sault, according to an official state
ment issued by the Paris war office.
South of Assevillers the French
took the second line of German in
trenchments as far as the outskirts
of Estrees and advanced beyond the
second German line, where they cap
tured the villages of Buscourt and
Flaucourt The total advance at this
section was five kilometers
The British maintain all their posi-
lions south of the Ancre River where
the battle still RACES. They have cap
tured LaBoisselle, the garrison of
which surrendered, and are fighting
successfully around Ovillers and North
of Fricourt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-07
A Question For the Public to Decide

~. %. MAHER. Yiee- PrssfSsss,
Norfolk & Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Gesi Manager.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
A. M. SCHOYER. Resident Vscs-Psss..
Pennsylvania Lines West.
W. L. Seldom. Nics-Prss..
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE. Hies-Pyssidsnt.
Erie Railroad
G. S. WAID, Vies-Prs,. 8 GsSJ Mr.
Sunset Central Lines
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-07
Look GOOd-Feel Good.

No one can either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipation.
Get rid of that tired, draggy, lifeless
feeling by a treatment of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Buy box today, take
one or two pills tonight. In the morn
ing that stuffed, dull feeling is gone
and you feel better at once. 25c at
YOUR druggist. 2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-07
Human System Needs Water.

Only about one-fourth enough water
is taken into the system in solid food
Fruits contain much more water than
meat and vegetables, consequently a
diet in which the last substances form
the major portion of the meal should
be followed by substantial drafts of
water.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-07
Make Stability the Aim.

In summer or winter, said the
proud advertisement OF an old steam
boat line, In summer and winter, in
storm and calm, the Commonwealth
and the Plymouth Rock Invariably
make the passage" and this should
be the truth about you and me.-t
Prof. lie Baron Russell Briggs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-07
BLOW TO Jaw KILLS PUGILIST
Bert coffey's Neck Found Broken in
Los Angeles Bout.

Los Angeles Bout.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.-Bert Coffey,
a local pugilist, was knocked out and
killed instantly with a blow on the
jaw by frankie Dolan in a four-round
bout here.
Following an examination of the pu-
gillist's body by DR.. H. L. Johnson and
DR.. L. Edwards, it was discovered that
Coffey had died either of a broken
nea. Or <l;ae .s-lon G. the brain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-01
TO HAVE =
IMPORTANT GOLF TOURNEY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, JaHuars L.
Pittsburgh will have golf tourna
ment of national Importance mex.
season. Davidson Hefron OF Prince
ton, secretary of tye intercollegiate
Golf association, fho made the an
nouncement, stated that the annual
college championship will be held
next septembF at the oakmont
Country cluhs
Practically all the big eastern COZ
leges will be represented. 1t is pos
sible thai several of the big western
schools Twin also enter The first
two OFFS of the meet will be taken
up y the playing OF eilmlna'lo, ),
matches The balance of the week.
viii be given over to individual in
Intercollegiate championship.