davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OaGe2i

Department Of the Interior, U. IS
Land Office at Roswell. N. Nj, Jan. 20. 1919
Notice Is hereby giveir that ona B Duhn OF
lst. 3 HIidR. N. Nj. who on Nov. 8. 1919; made
HE Serial Nu, oasBai, for ssl, see 81, tFwb.
0 s., Range % H.. N. NJ p. Meridian has filed
notice of intention to make Final three-year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scibed. before Dan b. Savage. U. S. Commits
siUner in his once at Ktnta, N. Nj. ON FEB.
20 1916
Claimant names s--ss1Udesses:
Lee e, Collins, Edward c. McCown. these
OF Ri. 3. Elida. N. NJ. George s. Morris.
Thomas s. Nichols, these Of Valley. View. N.
M.
Emmett Patton. Register,
Jim. ss-reb sbl
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office. at Roswell. N. NJ,
Jan. Q 1915.
Notice IS hereby given that Jones d. Hearn.
of Boaz, N. NJ, who. on March i5 1919. made
Add'l HE, Serial No. oe5s51, for Lots 9. :;
E4sW1f sse. 6, Township 2. s.. Range 30 r..
N N. p. Meridlon. has fled notice ofintention
70 make hnal nve-year proof to establish
claim TO the land above described. before
Dan c. savage. U. s. Commissioner, IN his Of.
moe. at Kenna' N. NJ: on March 60 1915.
ClaimaHt n6mes as witResaes:
Plnzey A. Wade, Richard r, Reagan, Mrs.
Pinkey A. wade, Richard L. ownby. ali Of
BOaz. Nm.
Emmett Patton,
Feb. Ie-Nch. u Resister.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
NBfiCt RON i'tflLttAfi0s.

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land
Ohice at Boswell. n. NJ. Jan. 2s. lois.
Notice Is hereby given that silnsF. Beeman.
OF lichiand, N. NJ. who on Jan. II iqis. made
HE. Serial No O2oslO. for sK. Section IS. wwp
S. r. % E., N. Mp. Meridian, has died
notice OF intention to make Final Three year
proof, to establish claim tothe land above dc.
scribcd. before C. e. Toonhs, u. S. Comrnis-
si"ner. in his office at Richland, N. NJ. On
March. T. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John W. stigaH. James W. Jewell. james n.
Henderson, Charles t. Peek all OF Richland,
N. NJ.
Emmett Patton Register.
Jan. sSFcb. IS.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
Notice for Publication.
Jan. sS.Tcb. a5.
DeparLmenL q lhe ln,erIot. ..

Department Of the Inferior, U. s
Land Office at Roswell. n. ii. JAN. as. lOis.
Notice is hereby given that Preston vii
Hams OF Isi"hland. N. ~, who. on Jan Q, 1913
made HE. SerinI No Oses3l. for EhNwIs:
NhNE'(; sEHNE,4. Sec. IL; and SEAS w;
SwhsE1(, Sec. I. Tp 8s., H. 81; and Lot /.
Section . TIP. s. r.. 3s9s., n. NJ. p. Meridian.
HUSTLED notice Uf inten,ionl0 make three-year
proof to establish cluim to the land above
described. before o. T.. Toonbs. u. Com
missioner. in his Office, at Richland. y. M. on
March 4. 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
A; BFate darss. EariJ. stratton, Lewis II.
Taw Il. Lee Beeman. ali of Richland; N. NJ:
Emmett Patton. Register.
Jan. ss-Feb IS.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
Feb. il-Meh. 10

=. S. O62l5
Non Coal r. Gl7ei7
Department OF the Interior. U. s. Land
once at Fort sumner, N. NJ, Jan. 81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Mary r. lem
Ons. widow Of John NJ. Lemons. (deceased), Of
Kenna, n. NJ, who on TApril. a. 1900 made
HD.E. Serial No. Oi7Ol7, for sWA, Section 81
Il. S.. II. 81 e., N. NJ. p. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to malSei Final Five year
proof to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Dan c. Savage, U. s. Com.
missioner, In his ONCE, al Kenna n NJ, Oh
the 18th daS OF March 1916.
Claimant. names as witnesses;
Edgar &C. Lee. Joe r. Evans these of Kenna.
n. NJ, Calvin Patton, James II. Macarthur,
these OF Elida, N. NJ. Rt. g.
A. j. Evans. Register.
Fsb.n.Msh. II.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
Notice for PubllcatIon.

02653l
Department OF the interior. U. s, Land
ONCE at Roswell, N. NJ, Jan. g. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that James H. Byrd,
Of Iledland, N. M, who. on Oct. II, 1872. made
lIll., Serial No. 02e55i, for sWA. Section S5;
and sNstslti see &c. ana NMNElf. Sec. IS.
r. S.; Il. 81 d. n NJ. Pi Morididdi has nled
notice Of intention to make Final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before win A, Palmer U s. Com
missioner. in his onice at Allie, \. NJ. on
MaFch Isl t5iB
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Thomas Keller, Joseph McGaha. d, Onin
Bilberry. these of itedland, N. NJ, D. Wilhem
Mccullough, OF Allie, N. NJ.
Emmett Patton. Register.
Feb, ii-Meh, 10.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
Notice for Publication.
m7@i

UglWi
Department of the Interior. U. S.
land once at Roswell n. NJ, Jan. %. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas F, Dan
forth. Of Aiiie, N. NJ, who on Oct. 20, 1919,
nsde HE. Serial No. Os7S3i, for So. Section
IA Township s., Range 50 E.. N. NJ. p. Meri
idian, has filed notice OF intention to make
three year proof to establish claim TO the land
above described. before WIN A. Palmer. u. S.
Commissioner. in his ofilce at Redland. n. NJ,
on March 4. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Joseph A. stirman. John w. Peacock VIII
liam E. Elder. these OF Allie, N. NJ. sam Nev
ille. Of Richland. N. NJ.
Emmett Patton. Register
San. gs-Feb. s5.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
N0FiUn ron rUBLIcATIoN
FEB ii-Meh, 10.

Non Coal uO4i5
Department of the Interior. U. S
Land oniee at Fort Sumner, N. NJ. Feb. Q. 1916
Notice is hereby given that Mary J. Hoard.
OF olaudell. N. Nj. who, on December 2. 1919,
made, HIDE. No. OiIi45. Tor Nh.r Section 81,
Township 2 g., Range 90 e.. N.M.P Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make Final
rhree-Year Proof, to establish cluim 10 the
ihhd above described before c. A. Coney, L.
s. Commissioner, in his office. at Ellla, N. NJ,
on the 18th day OF March, 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry zWissler Lucinda Iauderback,
Charles n. Dressindoner, sidney p Hoard, all
GlAuden N. NJ.
Al. Evans, Register.
Feb. ii-MeA 10.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
Notice for PubIICatIoh.
UIUONO
Department of the Interior. q. 8.

0sB3s6
Department Of the Interior. q. 8.
Land onice ct Roswell. N. NJ Feb 8. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ire U. Hendrix
of rst. ,, ElIdS N. H.. who on Aug. 20. 1919.
made HE. Seriai No O2e3ss for Lots /, 2, } & 4.
Sec. 2, ana L.otsi& I, Section 2. Twp. s..
Range sS e., N. NJ. p. Meridian, has Alee
notice OF intention to make hnni three year
Proof. to establish claim to the land shove
described before Dan G. Savage. U, &. Com.
missioner 10 his ONCE Rt Kehna n. M on
March 20, i9ib,
Claimant names az Witnesses:
Edwin ChHvers, Jsmes ", Davis. these OF
JudsOn- N. NJ, Jason H. Hendrix. Preston b,
Cutler. these Of Rs. ;. Ehda, n, M.
Emmett Patton.
Feb. le-Mch, Il. Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
Notles lor PubIIeatIOn.

Department OF the Interior, u. 8.
TAnd once at Roswell. N. NJ. Jan. %, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Erma Embree. OF
Richanc. n NJ. who. on Nov. 4th. 1912. made
He. Serial No. osoeO5. forswl(. and W1fsEA,
section u. Township s Rang s5 T.. N. N. p,
Meridian has fled notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described before C. f. Toombs.
u $. Commissioner IN mis- ONCE, at Richiand.
MA, on March 3 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Preston Williams. A. Bruce Cares. Lewis Il,
Faw. Hlbbard d. Fulton, al Of picbland. n n.
emmett Patton, Register.
gan.els-Feb. Co.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
Notice for PubIIcntlUn.

Department OF the Interior. U. s
Land once at Roswell. N. NJ. Jan. 90 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Sam Neville. Of
Richland, y. NJ, who on May II, 1913. maze
RE Sert,L No. OqfaSs. FOR NM. Section "a.
Township s.. Ranee % E.. N. NJ. p. Meridian.
has fled notice OF intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before win 4. Palmer. U s.
Commissioner. in his Office. at RedNnd, N. NJ.
on March 4, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas F. Danforth William T. carden.
Isaac S. Kidd. these of Allie. N. NJ, John Il.
Parsons. OF Garrison. N. NJ.
Emmett Patton. Register.
Jan. sS.-Fsb. 95.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, u. S.

Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land ONCE at Roswell. N. NJ. Jan. q. 1915
Notice is hereby given that James W. Jewell,
Of Itichiand. \. NJ. who on Jsn. 1915. made
he, seri. j. No. O2sa4s. for Lots I, ?: snNRll
Sec g. Tp., s.. Il. SO r.. n. NJ. p. NJ. and
sEHswIl; SxSE,(; NE(sE4. Sec. 81. Twp
6 8. Range SO E.. y. NJ. T. Meridian. has N ID
notice Of intention TO make hnal three year
proof to establish claim to the lnnd above de.
BcFIbed. before c. v. Toombs q. s. Ccmmis.
sioner. in his once, at Richlond. N. NJ. on
March 4. 1915.
Claimant names Rs witnesses:
Charles r. Peek. join W, sliFail J6hn A.
f. Raiston. Newton c. Hubbs. all Of Richand
N. NJ.
Emmett Patton. Register.
Jan 2s-Feb. s5
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
N0llee fOf Publication.
Jim. es-Fgb a5l

UAOfcN
e O9sO79
Department Of the Interior, U. s
Land ONCE at Roswell, N. NJ. Jan 8, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that William c. Bus
sey. OF Valley View, N. M. whe on Feb. 90,
1913. made HE. SeriRl Number Os6sss for SEX;
and on Dec. IS, 1913, made add1 Hs. serial No.
O2sO79 for s sWh. ses n. fuwnshif siliahge
o. H., N. NJ. p. Meridlah. has hied hoticg Oh
intention to make final three-year proof. to
establish claim to the Land above described
before Dan e. Savage. U. s. Commissioner,
in his Office at Kenna. N. NJ. on March sl;
1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
James H. Macarthur OF Elida. N. ~, John
A. stobb, Willie II. Cryer, George s. Morris
these Of VaileS View, N. NJ,
Emmett Patton
Eel, ,le-hch. 10 Register,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25
Notice for ruSlreat,on.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Onaoe at Roswell N, NJ. Jan. ~. 1915.
Notice is hereby given thatJo H. Kidd, Of
hsdiahdi N, NJ. who. on AprD Il, 1915, made
Hia, S6slai- No, OsleiI. for NNHl. Sec. ias and
S1tNE1l; E1sN VIZ, Secti5p II, TOWNSHIP s..
RNHEs sB b., NJ NJ Pi MGrdlhH! HIS ilied hocice
ofintention 10 iidiss final three Year pfbof to
eslRbhah claim to the land above described.
before C.E Toombs. U. s. Commissioner in
z his ofaee-ss Es-hsand z.s e.r o.. srrcA sapis
Claimant names at witnesses:
John W. Peacock, Mabry o. Danforth. these
Of Allie, N. NJ. Lafayette M. Peacock. Of
Riehland. N. M. Thomas ]. Cordor. OF Red
lbtH, n, M,
Emmett Patton. Register.
dan, ss-iTeb: 90.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-25

A holder for ice cream cones has
been invented that enablens them 10
be filled without dahgsr Of hfoekinG
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
CONNECTICUT TOBACCO.

There was time, in the not far dis tant future, when the mere mention of cotton brought to the mind lively wis ions of a field of snowy white, darkies singing, strumming banjoes, and a cool, clear moon shedding it's mellow light over southern territory. The same held true of tobacco. Mere mention of the weed cOnjured up sight of the ld-time darkies picking tobacco down in the old tobacco belt below the Mason and Dixon line, or of far away Cuba, or some other place in the land of the tropics, where to- bacco was a staple No one ever dared associate cotton or tobacco with such northern strongholds as Connecticut, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Wisconsin or 1n- diana. Yet, in recent years these states have forged to the front as great tobacco producers, and Con-
 necticut takes pride in the fact that the broadleaf developed here, under precarious and extremely artificial conditions, ranks with the best tobacco in the United States. It might be doubted in some quarters of the coun- try, but not here. Our tobacco grow CTS firmly believe that the weed grown on this soil has intrinsic qualities not possessed by other brands
 What an awakening it must have been to Southern tobacco growers then when our representatives in Congress took the floor and demanded that this state be recognized under the agricul tural appropriation bill, an item of which provides for an investigation of the tobacco worm as "effecting South ern field crops" The Virginia states man who was vita1ly interested in this particular item of the bill explained that if passed the money would De used to chase the tobacco worm no
 matter in what section of the country It was found. Whereupon a member rom Mlssouri introduced an amend ment which would strike out the limit ing clause. The amendment was de- feated. Since Connecticut is now so interested in tobacco growing if is
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11

Washington, D. C., May 11.-The ington, in a bulletin issued today OH one of the important places men toned in the news of the day, relates the origin of a popular fallacy. The bulletin says:
 "When the news reached America that the eastern area of the world war had embraced Arabia, concern was felt at the breakfast table in thousands of American homes. It was believed that Mocha, like many other towns in the desert of the sea peninsula, would be affected
 Would this turn of events cur tail Americas supply of "unrivaled mocha and java,' with it's wonderful bouquet and it's delightful aroma 2 The question on many lips, prompted by epicurean palates.
 "This appetite alarm will be dissi- pated when coffee drinkers realize that mocha and java' is merely a name and that the scent of the berry which clings to the cup will be as pleasing when called by it's right name Brazilian. Porto Rican, Mexican, Hawaiian, Central or South American coffee. AS a matter of statistics, all the coffee imported into the United States last year from the far east, in- cluding the famed 'Centers of the in dustry Mocha and Java, amounted to less than one-third of one per cent of the total billion pounds that went in to the American percolator.
 "COffee drinkers will not begrudge Mocha her fame, however, for that is all that remains to her of a once flour ishing trade, a trade which popular ized the beverage throughout the world.
 'Tradition tells us that the uses of coffee were discovered in -Abyssinia about the time that Columbus was cogitating upon his scheme to reach the Indies and the tea countries by sailing west across the Atlantic. Cor relative with this tradition are many legends about the manner of it's dis covery, one of the most picturesque being that of a flock of sheep, after browsing on the indigenous coffee shrub became unusually frisky, as a result of the stimulant and that this excitement was followed by sleepless nights!
 ",The Mohammedans began to use coffee as an antisoporific during their long religious Vigils, practice drowned upon by orthodox Mussul- mans who argued that it savored of a form of intoxication. However, the habit spread. It reached Egypt Tn the sixteenth century and Europe i'll the seventeenth, the first coffee houses being esta blished in Constantinople and Venice. Some fifty years after Sir Walter Raleigh startled the maid who tried to exiting uish him when she
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
Hard To Swallow.
Chicago NeWs.)

An Idaho guide, whose services were retained by some wealthy East erners desirious of hunting in the Northwest. took them to be the green est of tenderfeet, since he undertook as follows:
 Tt was my first grizzly, so I was mighty proud to kill him in a 1anG-to hand struggle. We started to fight about sunrise. When he finally gave up the ghost the sun was going down.
 At this point the guide paused to note the effect of his story. Not a word was said by the Fasteners, so the guide added, very slowly, for the second time.'
 'T gather, then" said one young gentleman, a dapper little Bostonian, that it required period of two days to enable you to dispose of that grizzly"
 1.-TWO days and a night" said the guide, with a grin. That "rizzly died mighty hard"
 "Choked to death? ?" asked the Bos- tonian.
 "Yes, sir" said the guide.
 Pardon me-" continued the Hu- bite, but what did you try to get him to swalloW?"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
MOTHERS DAY.

When the Almighty, in His Infinite
 wisdom, gave woman to this planet, He conferred a boon on mankind that
 can neyer be appreciated. More beau
 tiful than the flowers of Eden, sweeter tNln the music of it's most wonderful feathered songsters and as pure as the
 very sunshine that flooded that most delightful of gardens with it's golden light, she was the brightest jewel in Heavens earthly crown.
 After a lapse of centuries man is beginning to realize to a small de- gree what treasure woman really is. And so, some thoughtful soul has set aside the second Sunday in May for of twenty-four hours in which sons and daughters might pay homage to that greatest possession, mother. The movement is being taken up gen. world has had it's conquerors to whom we pay homage yearly; it has had it's men of science whom we all respect; it has it's leaders in all walks of life above all for whom we should have the utmost reverence, the women who offered their lives on the alter of wonanhood that we might live-our mothers. If we could always remem- Der our mothers this world would not be the place of mixed sunshine and shadows that it is. If we all kept in mind. that noble woman who bore us we wonld, no donbt, be better men. is such an inspiration as a good woman; nothing is, or ever will be, a greater blessing than a good mother.
 Today is the day on which you should write to that mother whose every thought is wrapped up in the Sunday is Mothers Day. |. Do not let 1t pass without sending a line to the best friend you ever had; fortunate you are indeed if you have mother lO WlllS LO ell 1SI you lON6 iltI, that you' thank her forsaIl. thes sacri- fees she ever made for you, although you can never thank her enough; and that her face is a constant reminder always to do right Nothing will please her more. It will gladden. her heart and it will repay her for all she has ever done for you. And in rev. erence for that woman of women wear a white carnation, typical of her pure heart and her white soul
 And unless you are one of those hapless persons that forget to pay their daily homage to the Christ who gave you that mother, remember her in your prayers.
 But best of all, let us make every day Mothers Day.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
"A Newspaper Story.'
Waterbury Democrat )

Tn a large middle western city whose mayor has recently removed the lid, with what many citizens think are unfortunate results, a, number of club women, who are also voters, de- termined to find out for themselves whether the rumOrs they had been hearing were true. So they organ ized a number of parties to visit res- taurants and dance halls, to see whether the liquor laws were being observed, and to take note of the gen. eral conditions. It was not at all a performance of the idle curious ea- ger for sensation, nor were those seeking the knowledge a band of mar roW-minded zealots. They were not trying to ''get something on" the political party in power. They were simply women of many walks and oc- equations who wanted to know whether or not the city housekeep- ing in certain respects at the places they visited were all right. Others reported those they saw all wrong. And there were places in between. Unofficial knowledge of the investi- gation coming to the mayor-who, one would think. would have been glad to get the report of disinterested citizens-he denounced the whole affair as a quest for notoriety. All they wanted was newspaper story,'' he said. Just what is "a newspaper story'? It is, where freedom of the press is secure, a re- pert to the public of what is going on around them. It is the appeal of facts to the court of public opin- ion. And public opinion while mistaken sometimes, is in the long run pretty wise. To be afraid of newspaper story means that one has something to conceal. To jser at it shows contempt for the public. The newspaper story is, ill these days, the most powerful tool of democracy. No one can afford 9 despise it, for through it the people rule.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
AUDIENCE IS THE
 THING" SAYS SMITH
Noted Playwright Speaks At Annual Meeting of South Church Brother
 hood-GiIpatricIx Again President.

Meeting of South Church Brother
 hood-GiIpatrick Again President. t A ''If you want to teach a moral les- son., via the stage route, you must have an audience" Asserted WincheH Smith, the noted playwright, at the annual meeting of the Mems Brother hood of the South Congregational church last evening". The meeting opened with supper, after which MT. Smith spoke on& the tfieater. He spoke in part as follows:
 +% sProbably 6ne of the most import ant posts in theatrical life is the posi- tion of play reader. .UponNlafan rests the answer as to whether play will be produced or not. He gets manu- scripts from ambitious amateurs, reads them and reports to the mana ger. For two years I worked at this job, reading three plays a day. In all that time just two were recommended for production and both failed.
 There are two kinds of plays, those of which the manuscript reads like novel and those that create no interest in the manuscript. George Bernard Shaw writes of the first type
 
 the second. But all experts agree that an author should write for a public audience or the play will not get across. An audience is necessary for the successful presentation of a play. Oftentimes a play which reads and rehearses we'll will fall down badly when presented. There is no telling until an audience passes judgment. A concrete example is the production of GalsWorthy's Justice, which is running in New York at present. John Williams, press agent for Charles Frohman, against the advice of crit ics and partners spent his last penny in putting this play on the boards. The play was gruesome, depicting the life in an old English prison, and It's reading and rehearsal brought forth no favorable comment from the crit ics but it made an instantaneous hit when produced. There is a pretty lit tie love plot to take away the heavy parts and this, in the opinion of thea trical men, saved the show You never can tell whether play will be successful until an audience has had it's say
 Nr. Smith then told numerous anec- dotes regarding his personal eXperi- ences when travelling with a road show. His talk proved interesting and a vote of thanks was extended to him.
 Afterward, the annual election of officers of the Brotherhood was held. F. R. GilpartC was reelected prest- dent; w. w. Williams, vice president; Watson w. House, secretary and Har- old L. Hatch, treasurer. Committee chairmen were chosen as follows: So-
 
 mcnt, George H. Dyson; Brotherhood, s. H. Woods; finance, r. N. Wells; membership, G. B. Taylor; boys work, L. ". Bruemmer