davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
.RESTA GETS BIC
SHARE Of PRIZE
Lands First Place in Speed
way; d'Alene Second and
Mulford Third.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 3I.-Dario
Resta. driving a Peugeot car. gets the
winners share Of the $4,000 prize
money as a result Of his victory Tues
dav in the 500 mile Speedway race
Resta led nearly all the way and was
scarcely pushed to take first honoFs.
He made an average Of 1925 miles an
bour. II was announced, but the figures
were changed later. DePalma. made
the distance last year at an average
OF 1921 miles an hour.
Wilbur d'Alene, youngster driving
average Of S2.54 miles an hour. Ralph
Tom Rooney and Jim McAlister. his
mechanician, were injured when their
car left the track. Later. driver Le-
cain. who had relieved Jules Devigne.
Vas also hurt when his car turned
turtle His mechanician, Bob Moore.
was thrown over the wall but escaped
Late at night the race officials an
nounced that errors had been made in
HE standing Of the last three cars TO
finish and in the time OF all the
drivers. The winners time, according
to these figures, was three hours, "a
minutes. 1881 seconds; D'Alene three
hours sc minutes. 1923 seconds. and
ATulford's three hours. 81 minutes and
56.2 seconds. Resta's average was
sos miles an hour Arthur Johnson
took eighth place, Billy Chandler ninth
and o. F Haibe tenth, according to
the corrected chart
Lecain May Not Recover.
Jack Lecain was reported in a critical
condition at the Methodist hospital to-
dav. The physicians do not expect him
to recover He is suffering from 4
fractured skull, broken jaw and inter
nal injuries.
other two men injured in the race. were
said TO be in little danger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
Ordinance.
NOTICE

in the r
OF
hereof 5ownes
ayb
Of
Of
ued
be from
Of des OF
SAID
and
o
and cost e
a
b essnent
IEI'5 ORE ,Het Is
the o al nla naEn such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
Ordinance.


a Tim psce mention / by ator o.
a So wilt hen andth be condud
o. D mount b hrgeda gains
aidE r. IS as UoTs to-vi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31

weeks they viii have skidded back to
where they belong. And Ty will have
passed them
Iy is slipping, all right, but Hughie
Jennings shouldn't grow worried about
IT, Ty can slip gradually for another
year or two. and let all the other out
Ilelders in the game come forward at
lne same rate that he is going back
ward And even then the chances are
that Ty will be ranked as the greatest
gardener in the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
CHARGE AGAINST STOUT
IS DISMISSED IN COURT

Thomas o. Stout, secretary and bust
ness agent Of the local branch Of the
International Cooks and Walters
union. was dismissed from q charge Of
assault. by Judge Paul Thomas in cor
poration court Tuesday afternoon.
Stout was arrested Monday afternoon
on a complaint issued by a woman
employe OF a restaurant at 315 Texas
street The woman charged that
Stout pinched her arm when she re-
fused TO give him a union card which
was hanging in the restaurant Stout
denied this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
NORTH SIDE.

Clarence Harper. lots 7. $500
Grace Il HarcOut. 9 W + Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
GLOBE MAN RECEIVERS
LOST MONEY AND TICKET

E. II Williams OF Globe. Ariz-. who
complained TO the police Monday night
that he had been held up and robbed
Of $50 in cash and return ticket TO
Globe. reported to chief Don johnson
Tuesday evening that he had recov-
cred the money and the ticket Will
ans. according to his statement TO
chief Johnson went down in a saloon
where he was reported to have lost
his property and the missing articles
were handed TO him by a Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
STANFORD TENNIS TEAM
DEFEATED BY HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. May S1-The
Stanford university tennis team. which
defeated Illinois. Chicago and Cornell
on its trip across the continent, was
defeated by the Harvard team, 3 70 o.
Tuesday. Williams, the Davis cup
player. defeated Hahn. the Pacific coast
champion, 10-S -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
TY COBB IS SURELY SLIPPING.
BIT He STILL IS FAR IN LEAD
Great Georgian is Not Taking Such Chances as Marked
the Zenith of His Career Last Year. He is Saving
Himself on the Bases and Evidently Planning TO
Last Several Years Longer in Diamond Game.
~ FRANK G. MENKE-

Few YORK, May Sly Cobb is
N slipping-but the descent is not
alarming. Added years and in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
NRIAR ROCK Is WINNER
OF THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP

the Suburban handicap at Belmont
Park Tuesday. with Short Gass second
and Stromboli third. Time. two min
utes, five seconds for the mile and
quarter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
SAYS HE Is CARRANZA
SOLDIER: GETS FIVE DAYS

Ernesto Aldraca. four feet. eight
inches high. who told judge Paul
Thomas that he was an eX-soldier OF
the Carranza army. was sentenced to
serve five days in the city jail. Tuesday
afternoon. after conviction on a charge
Of vagrancy-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24

cause it would bring turkey and "trims
mings" to every man aboard ship In
the navy. But nOw-well the sailor
men are not any less patriotic, only
they have such improved food cOndi-
tiOns that a holiday has lost some Of
its desirnbilltles, at least from q Gu
linary standpoint.
In every other respect Thanksglv-'
ing day is just as lOngingly anticl-
pated, for greater freedom is allowed
the men, and events, unheard of in the
"Old days" enliven the ship during
the forenoon and after dinner and tea
or tiffin.
All sorts of athletic contests posi-
BILE to the floating gymnasium are in
dulged IN and more than one prOnis-
ing "White Hope" has made his debut
at holiday bout.
From the time they turn out every
man abOdrd feels tangible difference
in the day. No matter what the
weather conditions-whether they be
near the equator or plowing about Ice
crusted seas-it is Thanksgiving day
and there will be "dOings."
Every vessel Of the navy must be
kept ship-shape and for this purpose
about a fourth of the men are told
off to look after the absolutely neces-
sary routine, such as cleaning, scrub
bipg, cooking and accomplishing the
thousand and one odd jobs a man-of-
war is always providing.
Whenever it is possible men are per-
mitted to go home for Thanksgiv-
ing, and of course their Day" be-
comes All individual holiday, but the
majority simply go ashore for jollif-
cation, theater or football game
If the fleet is in any home pOrt-Or
for whatever happens to be provided
by 'the natives" of foreign port at
that time.
on course the elaborateness of the
days exercises depends upon the tai
ent of the crew and the size of the
ship. Athletic rivalry is often intense
among various vessels Of the feet, and
when one possesses an especially
clever boxer, or fox trOtter, or pie eat
er, or singer, the-Others care, sure to
learn it-there is no hiding of lights
under bushels at such tlmes-and his
ability lends added luster to the pro-
gram.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24

Why the turkey Is called the tur.
key when its origin is admittedly pure
ly occidental is subject that hns puz-
zled many persons. There are several
reasons given by those who have
delved deeply into this problem, and
one Is privileged to take his cheice.
In the first place, 1t Is stated that the
turkey was originally supposed to
have come from Asia. Thus at a
time when great stretch Of territory
on the Asiatic continent was called
Turkey" the bird derived its name
from its supposed origin. Another
speculative chrOnicler records that the
Indians called the bird "flrkee" and
that from this its common name was
created. Then, again, 1t is somewhat
generally believed that the bird named
itself by its peculiar utterances, which
are still translated as ''turk-turk-
turkee." Again, still more subtle philos-
Ophers have traced the naming of
the bird to its klnship in the matter
Of pOlygamOus habits with the Turks,
and there are other explanations.
The pilgrims were not so bad off
In some ways as we have been led to
imagine, for although they We're de-
prived Of the joys of timed meats and
vegetables and cold storage and sim
llar blessings turkeys were so plentl-
full that it is recorded it was custom
ary to refer to them as bread. An
other chrOnlcler sets forth the fact
that the breast of the wild turkey
when cooked in butter was esteemed
by even the epicures among the ex-
plorers. But in spite of their abun-
dance turkeys were regarded with fa-
vOr even by the red men, If one is to
judge by the following prayer which
they uttered:
"Oh great Being, thank thee that
have obtained the use of my legs
again so that am able to walk about
and kill turkeys"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING

The eornhelds are dpe dhd he apples are red
Full are the barn and the bin;
The herds IN the prairieS :; numberless head
The harvest is nom gathered in.
The fores, paid tribute tle dhop and A,s mine
Have gladdened the grateful hean;
The looms have been clackinE the weaving Is fine
And voices re loud in the mart
The children yFe laughing and running to school
Everywhere IL fle Spirit call
Fair Science Is sifAlnlna 70 widen her rule.
The eafdt ssG ard ar 10 enihfGl
A moment ef silenSe "a faptufcus drill--
Lets give en- eIahksSfyinS 10 God
For al these good gifts Of liS bashseous viii
= Are poured on Americas sod
The people in answer responsive arise.
Each heart is now turned to a shrine;
The old hymns Wcsld sing themselves OFT to the
skies
And lips to the old prayers ineline
Bot the old songs fall short; tongues faltef and
halt
The music 10 lust off the key
The harvest iS WondrouS 50 where Is he fault
Whai lacks In cur iubilee2
Then the ssd breaks forth Of tha.wcrshipins host
In Te Deum that AiAll nel cease
we thank thee. Lord for he haFVes,s FieiA bus
most
For our harvest Of peace"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24
Choose ThankfuIness.

Thankfulness is not the inevitable
result of certain conditions, but q mat
ter of deliberate choice. 1t is a mis-
take to tell ourselves that we should
be thankful If we possessed this or
that, for possession has little or moth
ing to do with thankfulness.
Be thankful. DO not waste any
time arguing whether or not you have
any reason for it. Lirt your heart to
the Father of US all in reverent graft
tude, and in the mere act of thankful
ness you will realize your blessings as
never before.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24
Creek indians, Thanksalvlna.

Among the Creek Indians of Okla
hOma the New Year begins with the
''Busk," which is a celebration cOrre-
spending to our Thanksgiving, except
that they celebrate the ripening of the
corn, and not its harvesting. Yet the
idea is exactly the same-One of giving
thanks. BY early writers it was called
the "green corn dance" and was re-
garded as a time Of general forgive
ness, of absoiution of all crime and a
doing away with any feeling Of hatred
toward others.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24
Thanksgiving Day a Window.

Hannah More says Of praise that 1t
is the only employment in which self
has no part. Surely ON one day in the
year, If no more, the Lord Of harvest
and the nations God should be re-
membered. Like the chapel in hos
pice on Mount Sinai, in which is one
window so located that the sun shines
through it only on a single day in ey-
cry year, so on Thanksgiving day, at
least, light enough should ray into eV-
cry soul to show how good God Is.
And this should awaken praise, as the
kiss OF a sunbeam is said to have smit-
ten into music the chords of a Tyre
in the temple of Memnon. Never
was God better to us than now. 1t
is a good time to be alive. A brim-
ming cup is ours. Whether we think
of our territorial possessions, of our
material prosperity, or of our civil and
religious blessings, the national thanks
giving ought to be vOlcanic-a very
Vesuvius for it's fire and a very
Niagara for its flow.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24

can wild turkey, which is known by
the white touches on its tail cOverts
and quills, or, more appropriately, the
oeellated turkey of Honduras and
other parts Of SOuth America, whose
brilliant ptdmage, spotted almost as
glOriously with vivid cOIOrs as pea
cock, somehow allies it particularly
with that vivid early people. The tur-
key which strOlled out of the forests
of New England and furnished so mar
velous a banquet for our Puritan fore
fathers was a handsomer bird than
that of Mexico, in the opinion of some
lovers of beauty but not so brilliant
one as the Honduras turkey.
The American wild turkey, which
reaiiS belongs to THANKSGIVING, was
the North AHieficdii Wild turkey
found throughout the eastern United
States and Canada. Scientifically it Is
known as the Meleagrls Americana.
It's plumage is black, shaded with
bronze. In the rays of the sun the
bird CLEANS in beautiful harmony of
black copper, gold and bronze. And the
turkey likes the fays Of the sun. He
hntes damp weather, not alone because
it is bad for his health, but because
it Obsehres his beauty.
n is generally believed at present
that all the turkeys of the world have
descended from the three forms known
as the North American bird, which has
just been described; the Mexican bird
and the Ocellated bird.
Credit May Belong to spaniards.
The turkey which was first intro
dueed into Europe may have been car
rled there by the Spunlards from Mex
leo or the Jesuits may have taken 1t
back across the waters from one of
their scattered stations in the great
woods of Canada. In any event, one
of It's representatives figured at the
marriage banquet of Charles IN and
was regarded as of sufficient impOr-
lance to be mentioned in the reports
of that festivity.
The Mexican turkey is the wild bird
of Mexico, which also came over the
line into the southern part of the
United States. Meleagris GallOpava
is the name that is generally employed
to describe this turkey. 1t is some
what shorter in the shank than the
northern species. Its body color is
a metallic black, shaded with bronze.
This is thought to be the species that
the early navigators first bore back
10 Spain and England. The white tips
Of its plumage also have suggested
that 1t is to this bird rather than to
the wild turkey of North America
that most of the domestic fowls owe
their origin.
The ocellated turkey, Meleagris Ocel-
Iata, which Is smaller than the 9TH
ers, has d bare head and neck. its
body plumdge is bronze and green,
banded with gold bronze and varied
With spots Uf eyes of brilliant cOlOrs-
blue, red and brilliant black.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24

Don't fail to read The ads in
This issue.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24
! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Non Coal CllO55
Department of the Interior, q. s
Land ONCE. Fl, Sumner. NJ. Sept. II. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Frank p.
0ensll, of Kenna. N. NJ. tho on Nov. 90. 1913,
made homestead no. Oi1c55. for MEX sec. l2.
T.BS., Il. 80 H., Wnd NwN. Sec. :, Township 5
R.R' 30 n, N. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intoution to make Finul Three Year Proof
20 establish claim TO the land above described,
bSiofe Dan z. savage, u. S. Commissioner. in
his Office at K-nna. N. NJ, on the ssth day OF
November. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John NJ. Minis. Carl H. Priewe Frank Park
=, William p. LittleHeld all of Kenna. N. NJ
Al. Evans, Register.
o s7-N 81
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24
Thanksgiving Day Pace
lamatiOn.

x4l'he First Thanksgiving III
1921 WAS an expression of the
hope that had reused the spirit
of independence. That spirit is
still dominant and the Ameri-
can people should thank God
for that more than all elso.
During the year past New
Mexico and our whole cour.trl
have bssn #oHdeFfuily blessed.
Material prosperity is att is zen
ith and civic progress is unmis-
taxable.
With much Of the world
aaame with the fires of hatred,
ohegotten by unrestr lined am
bition and greed, we,, thanks to
lie good sense of our people and
ahd the wisdom of those in au-
thority, are at peace with al
the world. After all peace OH
earth, good will toward men" is
the sentiment that glorlfie5 and
cnObles;
New Therefore, in accord with
the proclamation of tie PreSl-
dent of the United States, time
hOnOred custe m and the law OF
tile Country, /, William G. Nc
Donald, Governor Of the Stale
New mexico, do hereby proclaim
Tuesday, November 80, 1916, as
Thanksgiving Day.
Thanksgiving is an American
holiday and festival. 1t should
Gs celebrated as a day of
good cheer, of kinely toasiIera,
: tiOn. Careful thoughtfulness
will give us due regard for the
happiness Of all.
In individual lives, in the fam
lily reunions and in the houses
of " orship may our minds turn
to noble thoughts, our hearts be
lifted upin thankfulness and our
acts be directed to the lessening
of the burden of the poor and
needy, the weak and lowly.
Due consideration for The
cause Of humanity onght to re-
snlt in the greatest blessing to
the American people,
Done at the Executive Office,
this the 20ih day of Noven her,
A. d. 1916.
Witgess my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of New
Mexico.
WILLIAM @. MCDONALD.
Attest edi
ANTONIO LUCERo,
Secretary of State.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24
Department Of the interior

United states Land ONCE. Roswell New
MeihIso. Sept. 90, igle.
Notice is hereby given that the state Of New
Mexico. under the provisions of the Acts OF
ConEress approved June 81 1898 and June 90.
1910 and acts supplementary and amenddtory
thereto. has nled In this once selection lists for
the following described lands:
List No. 5l7l. Serial No. OS555o.
HE'<NwN. s5fNEh Sec 9i, T. : SIR. &c E.,
N. N. Mor. I9s acres.
Protests or csntcsts aReinst any or all Of
such selections may be filed In this once dur.
Ing the period nj publication hereof, or at any
time before hnal certificate.
Emmett Patton, Register.
Dot a7-Nov. "a,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24
DAY IN The NAVY
Uncle Sans Sailors Have All
Sorts Of Fun on Thanks.
giving.

THANKSGIvING day In the navy
isn't wliat it used to bel But
neither 3officer TIER enlisted man
states the fact with reminiscent
sadness Of tone. For many years ago,
and many years less than that, and, in
deed, until very recent years, the Ply
mouth Rock anniversary was a
day anticipated for months ahead be-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24

NonCoal

Non Coal Oe0Oi
Department of the Interior. U. s.
land once at Ft. Sumner, n NJ Oct. %, 1915
Notice is hereby given hat George Il. Taylor
Il Kenna. y. NJ. who on April 90 1910 made
homestead, No. mC01 for SEA Section 1.
townships s., Range 20 F.. y. NJ. p. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention 10 make inAl
three yearproof, to establish claim TO the land
above described, before Dan G. Savage, u 5.
Commissioner. in his Office. at Kenna. N. NJ.
on the 18th day of December 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Luther NJ. Carmichael, Joe Il. Evans.
Thomas =. Cmme, Fol crt l.. Eobeison. all Of
Kenna, n. NJ.
A. J. Evans. Eegister.
Nov. i0-Dec.R e.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24

honor at the marriage banquet of
king. SO superior u Wand was he con-
sldered when first introduced to Eu-
rope that in constitution" set forth
by Cranmer in 1914 turkey is named
us one of the greater fowls, of which
an eccleslnstlc was to shave but one
In dlshe." But he speedily multi
piled to such an extent that no later
than 1855 two turkeys and four tur-
key chicks were served at a feast of
the sergeants-at-arms in London.
Turkeys at that period were men,
toned in connection with cranes and
swans as important and rich items of
Il banquet. A little later, in 1873, tur-
key were used on the tables Of Eng
lish husbandmen for the Christmas
feast. In the meantime they Were
more than plentiful in their home land,
where turkey continued to sell for
about six cents apiece as late as. the
nineteenth century. For six cents in
those good old days a turkey weighing
about - pounds could be bought by
a good shopper. If the family need
ed turkey weighing % or 30 pounds
1t was necessary to pay as much as n
quarter. But it must be remembered
that six cents in those days counted q
good deal more than it does in this.
Turkeys Of Various Kinds.
The turkey that the Aztecs wor-
shipped was probably either the Mexi-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-11-24
turkey Long and FavOrabIy
Known for Its Delicious
Edible Qualities.
WoRsAIPED BY THE AzTEcs
When introduced Into England They
Were Considered One Of the
Richest Items at a Ban.
quet-Many Varieties
Of the Bird.
SENIOR DON TUR.

SENIOR DON TuR-
key played d
brilliant part in
history even be-
fore the spnhiards
discovered him;
along with AIexi-
co, in 1913.
Long before that
he had been wOr-
SHIPPED by Aztecs.
Later, when his
religious vogue
was past, he was
given place of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
McDermitt Man Adjudged Insane

Calixto Hormaeho, a native of
Spain. was committed to the Nevada
Hospital for Mental Diseases at an
examination conducted last evening
by Judge Ducker and Doctors Man
gan and Giroux The unfortunate
man was brought from McDermitt
yesterday by Constable Montgomery.
His case is classed as stuporous mel
ancholia. He sits around all day and
will not talk nor answer a question.
It is said that he has not talked to
anyone for five months 1t was with
difficulty that he was induced to an
swer questions put to him at the ex-
animation and his answers were very
brief. An attendant from the asylum
will take him to Reno on No 10 this
evening. Hermaeho is a ranch hand,
single, and has no relatives in this
country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
AFTER THE FUSS

The campaigns done; those states
men won for whom we have been
rooting the vanquished sail the Salt
Creek trail, and raise their dDleful
hooting. Now, let us turn to work and
earn some good old honest guilders;
work on with Zest-that fortunes
bes. of which we are the builders. If
we should wait till statesmen state
our path to wealth and glory, wen 0e
obscure and beastly poor When we
are bent and hoary. If you depend,
misguided friend, on government TO
aid you, you'll weep some morn at
how forlorn that sort of graft has
made YOU If you put faith in such a
wrath as campaign VOWS and thun-
der You'll be a joke and you',! so
Ike, while others nail the pinEdcr.
The easy skates hear candidates and
think it's truth they're speaking, but
all they say is just the play of tire
less windmills creaking. We have to
strive to keep alive, and have our dali
ly dinner, and clothe the kids and
buy them lids. whatever statesman's
winner-By Walt Mason, Copyright
1916.