davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
CIHISTIlN Nv FCtrFs
60 To KAN fsffrTTY

Far--i members 90 the FIrsf
Christian church win le.tr rIr.f.r
fnr Krnsrr Cifr 90 ntfcnf ~efr fr-
tern iional Cor IGNITION. if ernr.f-
ca fhaf fan fi .ae 20 fninentrr uIu
he present DR. nurri A lonffrs
rha has spent aif m0rfhe cf fhe
.r.nf uiii trl OF rondfirnr .n rl-
r.Hn nrr Wnh'rr rNi hr .aHf ~
DEL church slth 100 eFDn Ilii.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

fmrrfIare license VAS issued ffi-
ola. Isl county CLERK Sam Motlow 90
fnr goo naire
W % Thomas and Miss Robbie
Dhlahum
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

Rcprfa he seai-rs oaly otter you
rru1fahIe mfffnanffse f1rlfa tho
feaiess apillag EdisDa Wanda Lamps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

Mems Kid Shoe, either Gladstone
or wonder" last, very comfortable
yei dfeSsy shoe, regular price $500.
Sale price $3.50.
Russian Calf, English last, also
tan kid combination last, regular price
$3.50. Sale price S5.95.
EVERY PAIR OF THESE SHOES Of
FERS A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY
Mems Gunmetal, neolin sole, $500
grade. On sale for $4.35.
Mems 'Driskod shoe, $3.50
grade. Special for S5.35.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
SALE STARTS MONDAY MORN
ING, OCT. 22ND., 1880 O'CLOCK

last, regular price S7.OO. Sale price
$3.50.
Mems Dark Tan Shoe, English last,
regular price $3.50. Sale price S5.95.
Glazed Kangaroo, English last,
regular $50 grade. Sale price S5.95.
Mems Black Kid Shoe, Green
witch" last, regular price $500. Sale
price $3.50.
Mems Gun Metal Blucher, straight
last, regular $500 grade. Sale price
$3.50.
Mems Gun Metal shoe, English
last, regular price $500. Sale price
$3.50.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OsI3is

Department of the Interior u s.
Land once At Roswell. n. NJ. Dec. 10. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Other c. Steph-
ems. OF Elslns, n. NJ, who on Jan. 9. 1910. made
HID. E.. Serial, No. Osl3s for E55NW1d. Sec
IL; TIP. IS. Range 81 f.. N. Mp. Mer-
idlan. has aled notice of intention 40 make
annl nye-yesr proof. TO establish claim to the
land above described. before !. F. Carroll, U
n. on Jan. %. 1917
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Csphas c. Copeland. Edward Eastman
Renjami L. Cooper. these OF Elk.ns. n. NJ,
George c. Cooper. of Roswell. n. NJ
Emmett Patton, Regis err
Dee, s2-Jsn.ia.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-12
Every intelligent Person
Should Learn How
to Write.

More than a million people are employed
III the publishing business in the United
States, and all of them chad to begin.
They are dropping out every day, and some
one must take their place. There must be
writers for
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-12
Notice for Publication.


l. NtUNhA
Once at Roswei X NJ Dec 80, 1915. ssys3I
Ndtce IS heieby given that AibertiFs Buns,
Of New HOpeN. M, Who on, Jan. 80, 1913
made lid. 10. Serial No. O2yssa. for s1ls VIZ;
sfsEl(; and the NV 1(sE1l. sectioi 81. r. Q s..
RauHe 5-E n "A, p Meridian. has died notice
of inteptIoB 70 make final threeyear pfoofsta
establish clQim 20 the land dbove descpiBeds
before 9. A, c6heytri SO emmissisners in,
bis once. q islida.f c.;Maop t'ebe5hol2,t, j,
Claimant names as Witnesses3 mo
John e. Burns, Rosco J. Fulton. Josephg)ys
Ballew, Martin L.ereamer. al ofNew Hope.
~ ~ iH-'. r.. fe,ij g1e ssST
4 ~ "'"ip'N iofpa, Emmett PAXTON, i.
iIsh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a .RsEstsr.'
5,t 1'3'1.el s'f Dnt9 ~ 5sa 10
- ~" S asom ssa3 usul 10
-'1af' 4'pm POI . X = ns4 s,..,.
t4 p,sg 40 Ha 80 lyss ca
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-12
The Newspapers
Magazines
Moving Pictures

They pay more for the same class OF
service than most of the professions, With
table, chair, paper and typewriter you
can begin now; and you do not need to
give up your PRESENT occupation or employ
ment. Even if you do not wish to take uP
journalism as a profession, there is 10 bet
ter mental training than learning to write
The man or woman who writes is auto
matically thrown in touch with the big peo-
pie who are shaping the destiny of the state
and the nation, and the big things that are
taking place in the new development of the
country.
The fundamentals are carefully and simp-
arranged in our Correspondence Course
of Instruction. A Washington correspond
ent who has written for every class Of publi-
cations during the past twenty-five years
has arranged the work, and is in charge OF
the course. Money back f you are not
satisfied.
Write today 10, information.
U. S. PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Bond Building,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-12
Mr.. Car owner

Did you know that National
Rubber Tire Filler, cant blow
out, or puncturel 1t rides as
easy as air, and is guaranteed
for twelve months, even if you
lun your car 1000 miles per day.
SO.& by w. w. Bfacken, agent
for Chavas county, Portales,
NV Mexico. Dec LII.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-12
Notice for duplication.
)sCS1
Noncoar


- Republication
Department of the Interior. U. S.
1and ONCE at TT. Sumner. n. NJ, Dec. %, 1915
Notice is hereby given that George E Taylor
of Kenna. N. NJ. whv on April 80. 1910 made
homestead, No. Os0O7. for SIih. Section 20
Townships s., Range 80 f., N. NJ. p. Meridian
has filed notice Of intention TO make ilnal
ave year proof. to establish claim TO the land
above described, before Dan c. Savage, u S
Commissioner in his Office. at Kenna. n. NJ.
on the 18th day OF February, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Luther NJ. Carmichael, Joe II. Evans
Thomas P. Crume. Robert L. Robertson. all Of
Kenna. N. NJ
Al. Evans, Register.
Dec, 2o-Feb. 9.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-12

p. A. STARCH PIANO co.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-12
EARMERSl

Send Csc for q copy Of The
Farmers Rapid Figurer and
Calculator; the handiest book
you ever saw; money back II
wanted. -. G. Foster, Assump-
ton, III.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-12

10000 Lft
DsPsrtnssnt Of the Interior. u, $. Lana
cmce a. Rsswe:l. y. NJ, Dec. 90 1915.
Notice Il hereby EiVen that Holhe j. Me.
Kenzie. n Redlsud. n. w.. who on Jan. 8. 1915.
nade No. y. Serial No, Oa99GG for sE5(s SO
swH. Sec. 1: and NgfNE4. Sec. 10 Township
s.. Range SO A.. y NJ p, Meridian. has nled
nstlce OF intentio 70 make Final three year
proof 70 establish claim to the land above
dsieribed. before win A. Palmer, u. s. Com
missioner in his once, At Redland. y. NJ. on
Fsb.b. isi7 "ni o.r r-if.4 .oi
Claimant names as witnesses:
J0bn II. Kidd. John r. Caraer. these OF Red.
land, ~ Nj George W. ThroWer, EdWsrd MaG'
sex ihess infl Ane, Nm, .4
Emmett Patton, Register.
5an, 5'ysh' g. .... "
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-12
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U, S,
Land OFFICE at Roswell, N NJ.
Dec ?, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ahner Il Gross
OF Ellsins, n. NJ, who. on Nov !, 1912, made
lid. E. Serial No O205o9 for SEA, see. II; and |
SwH. Section r. Twp, rs, Range 2i-E., ~ NJ
r. Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make nnal three year Year Proof to estab |
Rsh claim to the land above described be !
fore j. f. Carroll U. S. Commissioner in his !
once at Ellsins. N. NJ. on Jan TO- 1917
Claimant pames as witnesses:
Cephas Copelaud. Alhelt S. Han, Charley /
S. STEPHENS, CAME E- Bro'Ha9ef Eihins' n
NJ % ~ '--------- fr'si 49, ll,sua..,s
.oiRnI 10 yils68aaa leAi dtshseSeooBI ,,I
ned sAArk8a GuiisfJOq2Gs.' 5g5l9n9 aHld
tos 10 noljais1 aNt .zaitIlhof 10 sHoisI
Iss 10 s3daiI sd1 bEs sslo7 Of sgzasj
,it MUTTON sFslSsSR BisB Essrc,l
o27iol vis4oI
Defl8fel8slit 56fnRa1e'Jl At0tkag3hII d1s !
,Eabd'GMaea68 EfiWe liisSs9 atys Doc @, lQJg- eI
io YouceaIaBIn anggrE5balo lAsEl. sIIapF 9f,I
n 4idlBos an 5nAi2r d9nf lWs' W4de /
= - Va 3; No S5;!Ils n ,1;sd NiSi6ss
ni3d s 5e,i ~ 81 s ia sg4aa inrse
year 'ppfAo 65T. ~ esta6isk Oh laE6u nDestNie1
Fkltove descibed. before J. II. 0aroItltE,9 81,
fC4mlhils sig1efsisan e9IabtJoE tllgi1a 9lFfd, u
foI Gal48 Rgnldy nssw5s6 s.gGsrssslb gsi,. /,
= lCIafAanC 1nmR4o asst witnaSgfs ;gisrts
y p22aasC .a5AtfaaEls = lsOsrs =. crosgii GPggya
~ aoaLeto5srcC oaas gaPFeE PBan 4 i Eelll
irlsfp.t1rs9tlIdN3 - n0fiasBp sdq .ssaf,.,,
: .cJiB3S5' fssj 'S2q n, ss sg3 i6 4
1ids0Sq 'e;ezogqzg 6ip0da vel eGr q
: 'tFri 70 jssDsgyxy H9a aH.isss1 sdt ;.
= - AZ eoseqilTf - HsVsBss 7sd1s 70 y
e'0f ts2l3T'% 80 a99sa 81 i5sa
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-12
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.

Non Coal ol0Ol5
Department of the Interior, q. S
Land once, FIT. Sumner. n. M.iDec. 20. 1916
Notice is hereby given that Joe II. Evans, Of
Kenna n NJ. who on Feb, 81 1912, made
Addl homestead No. OiOO45. for Lots 3, 4 and
SEHSW1l Sec. 81, r.. s.. Il. 81 Il and at same
date in Roswell Land District. Serial No. Os57.o,
for Lot T. Sec. ], n. s., Range 81 e.. N. NJ. p.
Meridian. has flied notice OF intention 20 make
Final Three Year Proof to establish claim TO
The land above described before Dan c, Saw
age, u. S. Commissioner. in his oihce Al Ken.
ma. n. NJ, ON the iO-h day OF February 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Luther NJ. Carmichael, George e, Taylor
Edgar e. Ice. william D. Hendricks all OF
Kenna. y. NJ.
Al. Evans Register.
JAN ai'sh'is 'e 9ea, ygra., y
~" STa@Y eIrbGua oayj ytg..r. ,..,.
r'i"N ---g-7J- II, ~. = ,....,.
liftf -h'ti 20 Jigte Ell h,,,fr.ts.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

that the politicians and political prognostcators strangely overlooked though quickly suggested itself to far sighted business No doubt the labor organizations had overlooked it and believed that in the event of McCarthys election they would have a grasp the city firmer than that they had had under Schmtz's mayoralty
 For years San Francisco had been under the domination organized labor. Mccarthy was the head of it. His control absolute than that of any other labor leader the coast
 The business turned to Mccarthy. There candidates who would give San Francisco better and dgnified government but what San Francisco just then needed than anything else industrial rest and peace A little mismanage and waste little corruption did not count for much against that desdaratum. If any could give the city industrial peace, Mccarthy could do it.
 Whether negotiations to that end carried with him net do not know, but the writer apprised of the vey of the business men by versaton he overheard in the dining of the Cliff House shortly before the election The Repub- thereupon predicted the election of Mccarthy at time when his candidacy still laughed by the politicians great joke. Mccarthy was elected and reelected and during his terms San Francisco that four years there parayzng strike. There several small strikes but they attendant pcketing were conducted strictly under rigid city regulations.
 McCarthy's administration in most respects was admirable but it just the kind San Francisco wanted, and then, needed. Though violent labor agitators did not approve it. organized labor probably also a beneficiary.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
ROUTED GERMANS LEAVE INTERNAL TOR
 TOSES" IN THEIR WAKE

In intensely interesting illustrated article in the September Popular Mechanics Magazine, Lewis R. Freeman describes various less ingenious but always diabolcal contrvances that the Germans have lately made practice of leaving in trenches from which they have been driven bJ the allies the lows:
 An abomination of creased steel, looking like one of the famous ceremonial kaVa bowls of the Samoans than anything else I have seen, has evidently been manufactured in considerable quan- titles for other purpose than furnish unpleasant surprises to precpitate TOmmies The latter have nicknamed it the tortoise, and until they learned that like it's slow moving animal prototype was unsafe to take liberties with several of them paid the penalty of their curiosity by being injured when it blew up as consequence of their friendly DOG nvestiga- tion. In that it's strangeness of appearance vites attention the tortoise like the Trojan horse and the consequences of investigation are like wise disastrous. Tbe least touch the wobbly thing established contact doubtless through illuminate mercury, on the principle employed in the floating mine which detonated 20 or 30 pounds of explosive with force that shattered the thick steel shell-creased it was like the casing of a hand grenade-and scattered the fragments over a wide area The menace of the tortoise over as soon as Tommy learned to curb his curiosity. On my visit to collecting depot from which teeth had been drawn, and must confess that the weird roly-poly thing might well exercise considerable fascination upon one encounerng it for the first time One feels that he simply has to and give it a shove with the toe of his foot just watch it wobbe the very action calculated to make put up back and fly to pieces.
 The usefulness of the tortoise was over just as soon as the wary Tommy ceased stroking it's back with his bayonet and instead began haling it's appear ance with hand grenades hurled from a respectful distance and the willy Teuton forced to rack his brain to devise still deeper subtelty' "
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

like manner a schoolboy who turned marks in paper money and was given a half holiday. Cinematograp shows gave those patrons who paid in gold an extra ticket, good for another day.
 An American woman residing in Berlin was awakened one morning at o'clock by two police detectives, who told her that they had heard that she had some gold coins in her possession, and that if she did not turn them in for paper money they would wreck her apartment in their search for them. She, therefore, gave i them the gold which I afterward succeeded in getting the German gov ernment to return to her. Later the export of gold was forbidden; even travellers arriving with gold were compelled to give it up in return for paper money.
 Neutral Countries Feeding Germany ] While, of course, I cannot ascertain the exact amounts, I found, neverthe- less. that great quantities of food and i other supplies came into Germany f from Holland and the Scandinavian 1 countries, particularly from Sweden. l Now that we are in the war we shall l take strong measures, I trust, to cut off exports to these countries, which export food, raw material and the like to Germany Sweden is particu- larly active in this traffic, but I un- derstand that sulphur pyrites are ] sent from Norway and sulphuric acid made therefrom is an absolute essential to the manufacture of mum itions of war
 Potash, which is found as a min eral only in Germany and Austria, was used in exchange of commodities with Sweden, and in this way much copper, lard and so on reached Ger many.
 Early in the summer of 1915 the first demonstration took place in Berlin. About 800 women collected in front of the reichstag building They were promptly suppressed by the police, and no newspaper printed an account of the occurrence. These
 women were rather vague in their dmands They called von Bueiow an old fathead for his failure in Italy
 and complained that the whipped cream was not as good as before the
 war There was some talk of high
 prices for food, and the women all
 said that they wanted their men
 back from the trenches
 Visit of Jane Addans to Berlin
 Early summer brought also a
 number of cranks to Berlin. Jane Addams and fellow sufragists, after
 holding convention in Holland
 moved to Berlin. 1 succeeded in get
 ting both the chancellor and von Ja-
 gow to consent to receive them, a l; meeting to which they looked for
 ward with unconcealed perturbation
 However, one of them seems to have |, impressed Miss Addams, for as write this I read in the papers tha'
 she is complaining that We should
 not have gone to war because wt ; thereby risk hurting somebody's feel ings.
 On July 27, I reported that learned that the Germans were pick ing out the revolutionists and liberals from the many Russian prisoners o
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
The San Francisco MayoraIty

Two great cities are having trouble with their mayors One of them is Chicago and the other San Franclsco In the latter the mayor Rolph has aligned himself with the street railway strike leaders and in consequence San Francisco is walking or stay- ing at home. Rolph a business man of high repu taon and elected mayor the year before the great exposition measure of precaution He was be- leved to be safe man for the conservation of San Franciscos exposition fund. But for that fund Mo Carthy would probably have been re-elected
 The attitude of Rolph toward union labor recalls the interesting circumstances in which Mccarthy was elected four years before That too was measura of precauon taken by the business interests of San Francisco and it was very successful one
 When Mccarthy brought out by orea nized labor candidate for mayor the whole affair was regarded as joke. He had evinced no fitness for that high office and 1t popuiarly supposed by the politicians that he would develop no strength outside the ranks of labor But there was one circumst.nce
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
New Charter for Iucson
ous growtt

Tucson feels cramped by it's present city charter made to fit it when it much smaller than it is now It had so far outgrown it that time or another it has been compelled exercise itself out side the charter. But there was one thing it could not do and that to prevent the scrap which for has intermently broken out between the police department and the mayors office which are utterly independent of each other
 Both the newspapers of Tucson which seldom agree upon any matter of local policy agree upon the holders committee has been named. Both papers point out the beauties of partisan municipal government and both bring the fact that back of the government will be the people and not one of two parties
 Perhaps both papers know, though the stGoe of discussion of that matter has not yet been reached that in order that municipal government under any form of charter to be good have back of it. not merely certain number of people, inert popu- lation, but interested and alert people If that essential element is lacking charter no better than another In such case non partisan govern ment Is worse than partisan government for it is less responsible
 Anyhow Tucson needs charter and if under 1t the city government is improved it will not be the fault of the charter of the people They will in any event have good a government as hev want There is not in all this broad land a city with worse government than it deserves to have
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

dows and all theaters were closed at light was lit; of the three lights in each lamp, only one.
 Women Become Employed In Unusual
 Wcrk
 As more and more men were called to the front, women were employed in unusual work The new under ground road in Berlin is being built largely by women labor This is not so difficult a matter in Berlin as in New York, because Berlin is built upon a bed of sand ard the difficult ties of rock excavation do not exist Women are employed on the rail- roads. working with pickaxes on the roadbed Women drive the great yellow post carts of Berlin There were women guards on the under ground road, conductors on the tram ways, and women even became mo- tormen on the tramcars. Banks. in surance companies and other large business institutions were filled with women workers, who invaded the sacred precincts of many military and governmental offices.
 Words of Foreign Origin Banished A curious development of the hate of all things foreign was the hunt led by the police president of Berlin. von Jagow Ca cousin of the foreign min ister) for foreign words Von Jagow and his fellow cranks decided that all words of foreign origin must b.. expuneed from the German language. The title of the Hotel Bristol. on the Unter den Linden, disappeared. The Hotel Westminster on the same street became Lindenhof There is large hotel called the Cumberland with a pastry department ever which there was a sign, the French word, "con- fiserie" The management was com pelled to take this sign down. but the hotel was allowed to retain the name of Cumberland" because the father in-law of the kaisers only daughter is the Duke of Cumberland
 The word chauffeur" was elimin- ated and there were many discussions as to what should be substituted Many declared for ''kraftwagenfuhr- err or power wagon driver But finally the word was Germanized as schauffoer' Dressmakers took down the sign "confektion." But the climax came when the general in command of the town of Breslau wrote a confectioner telling him tC stop the use of the word 'bonbon' in selling his candy. The confec- tioner, with a sense of humor and a nerve unusual in Germany, wrote back to the general that he would gladly discontinue the. use of the word ''bonbon" when the genera ceased to call himself general" ant called the attention of this high mill tary authority to the fact that gen eral" was as much a French word a: sbonbon.'
 Unusual means were adopted in or der to get all the gold coins in tho country into the Imperial bank. There were signs in every surface and un derground car which read that who ever keeps back a gold coin injure: the Fatherland." And if a soldie presented to his superiors a twenty mark gold piece. he received in re turn twenty marks in paper none! and two days leave of absence. II
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
The Rounding Up of the !. w. w.

The government cen! ct be accused of precipitate ness in it's country campaign against he w. w. In almost any other country the member of my organization which would throw many obstacles before the government in time of war would long ago have been disposed of some of them securely locked up and of them dangling from the ends Of ropes Our government has manifested a patience with them which in the circumstances is not com mendable.
 We believe that all l. w. W.s criminals or traitors. Some of them regard their organization as labor organization for the betterment of the class to which they belong The violent methods of the organization they believe be the most effective and directed against the government against society against employers s a class. That is a wrong and distorted view but necessarily reasonable 
 Back of the avowed purpose of the l. w. w.. the purpose avowed to the rank and file, is something more, a doctrine of anarchy, determination the existing order and the government itself if necessary to attain that end.
 The first direct and open defence of the govern ment was uttered two years ago when w D. Haywood, the head of the L w w declared that there would be no war with Mexico, that the working men of the country would paralyze the government that it could not move troops or provide them with muni- tiOns and supplies. But not then at war and our government had no intention of going that is could afford utteranee Haywood a vapd threat Perhaps he would have made it if we had been in state of war.
 But and though since we have the threat of Haywood not been openly repeated the conduct the l. w. w. multi pied in hundred localities indicates that campaign Is and has been in progress against the government that the organization is trying to do precisely what Haywood two years ago said would be done in the event of
 It is surprising that this campaign should have been allowed to to the length it has gone. And it will be still more surprising if the government rests before j. has uprooted destroyed this poison growth