davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19

OsOC7
Non Coal
Republication

Republication
Department of the Interior, U. S.
land once at FIT. sumner. N. M, Dec. %, 1916,
Notice is hereby given that George e. Taylor
of Kenna. N. NJ. who on April 80. 1910. made
homestead, No. 0s0O7, for SIll4, Section 20.
Townships s., Range 30 r.. N, NJ. p. Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make final
five 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, Registe-
Dec, 2Q-Feb. .
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ns0QeO
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land
nice at Roswell. n. NJ. Dec 90 1916.
Notice iShereby given that Hollle j. Me.
Eenzie. OF Redland N. NJ, who on Jan. g. 1915,
a ade HID. r.. Serial No Oep91O, for SEA; So
sW1, Sec. 1; and NJSNE](. Sec is Township
IS. Range 80 r., n. NJ. p. Meridian has filed
y, tice OF intention to make Final three year
NJ Oof. to esta blish claim to the land above
described, before Win A. palmer, U. s. Con-
issloner. IN his once, a Redland, ~ NJ. on
eb.K. 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
loinH. Kidd. John T. Carder' these OF Rcd
lsnd, N. NJ, George W. Thrower' Edward MAG
sey, tLese Of Allie, N. NJ
Emmett Patton, Register.
an s-Fe6. 4
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19
FARMERS!

Send 25c for a copy of The
Farmers Rapid Figurec and
Calculator; the handiest book
you ever saw; money back if
wanted. -. G. Foster, Assump-
tion, III.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06

the house leadership and his forced exit from public life as well as the demand of patriotism were pointed out to him.
 Pacifists. learning of the activity of administration supporters. quickly jumped into the fight Their lines thinned by threatened assertions of
 some of their strongest members.
 they saw in the winning of Kitchu possibility of rallyiag the wayerin- representatives back into camp Rep resenta,ive Shackelford of Missouri and Representative Sherwood of Ohio strongly urged Kitchin 10 make his speech shortly before 8 o'clock Rep
 resentative liitchiu announced pu0-
 licly that he would speak against the resolution His entrance into the
 chamber shortly ai.erward caused 8 Iquickeniug of laeging interest in the
 debate.
 Repre- entative Hensley of Missou-
 rt who on Tuesday said he would
 vote for the resolution hastily m. nounced that he had decided il was
 his duty 10 oppose it. Others who
 had deserted the pacifist camp said | they were thinking seriously and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06

probably would vote in the negative. Obviously wearicd by the days events Mir Kitchin spoke without his usual fire
 Tn view of the many assumptions .of loyalty and patriotism,' he said, "on the part of some of those who favor the resolution, and insinuations by them of cowardice and disloyalty on the part of those who oppose fl, otfshoot- doubtless of the passionate moment let me at once remind the house that il takes neither moral nor physical courage 70 declare war for others to fight 1t is evidence of neither loyalty or patriotism for one 10 urge others to get into war when he knows that he himself is going to keep out
 "The depth of my horror the in- tensity of my distress in coutempla. .lus the measurcless steps proposed God only knows.
 "Too grave is the responsibility for anypue 10 permit another 10 stand
 ponsor for his conscience My con science and judgmen, after mature thought and feryent prayer for right ful guidance has pointed out clearly the path of my duty and l have made mp my mind to walk in it if | go barefooted and alone"
 Mr. Kiahin was heartily applauded from all sides as ne concluded.
 Representative McCulloch of Ohio offered an amendment directing tha. none of the military forces of the United States may be transported for service in any European country eX- cept on approval of congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
HOT SPRINGS WINS.

The Arkansas Giants won the first game of 1917 season at Whittington Park yesterday Headwaiter William Accree, of the Arlineton hotel pitched and Dr. s. C. Walker caught, as per schedule. The score was, Memphis 3. Arkansa Giants ;. Batteries Memphis, smith and Johnson; Hot Springs, StringbeanN. Martin and Wil- son Sensational fielding and hitting by both clubs and the seventh inning rally by the locals featured by the mighty Wilson's screaming double. Same teams play today eth, 7th and Nth. for the Charitable Home Smil- ing Palmer will pitch today for Hot Springs and Little Boy for the visi- tors Game called 3:15 Admission 2jc. 35c and soc Adyt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
INTEREST IN ST. JOHNS
 MISSION INCREASES.

The attendance the mission at st. Johns church grows larger each night Last night Father Auard preached a magnificent sermon. in his usual pleasing and earnest style, hold ing the closest attention of his hear ers throughout The subie of his sermon was Loyalty to Christ" Be shining with he life of Christ oa earth the speaker brought out in strong contrast manifestations of loy- aljy and of disloyalty to the Saviour by the people of his own country and day We in our meditatjons on the life of our lord often feel that it would have been impossible for us t9 have hown dislcyalty 10 the Master had we lived in His time But. said Father Allard we have no right to think that our conduct would have been any different then than 1t is to- day The church is the diyinely ap pointed teacher and guide Hence loyalty to it's voice means loyalty .a Christ, and disloyalty to the church, disloyalty to Him who founded it
 Tonight at 7:30 Father Allard will preach on "The Mercy of God
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06

day morning prayer I.tancy and ser mon lo:30 a m The bishop of the dio-ese has made the request 10 Gov ernor Brough that the Good Friday service should be one of special pray CT for our state and country in con nectiou with the war which has been accepted by him, and SO published in the papers
 therefore invite all who desire 70 take part in this service 10 be present
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
ESOLUTION
 PASSES HOUSE

FROM PAGE ONE.
 I with him freely of the fjnan-
 phase of the situation Aroused Iports of his attitude, Democratic frs hastened to his office today pd that he had prepared in part |eech opposing the resolutlon lw members of the house and lors pleaded vainly with him 10 lion hi plan Possible loss of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
AMrInILES

ll you are interested tn Autigucs-old h.uc china over one hundred years uld, hfa- pewter and f0rcsl. curios Grom Cuul and MexicuJ. duu1 fuu Co see my personal collection of antiques which | collected during ten ycus travel and am now selling 3t g sacrifice.
 ! have also taken over the goods of VIZ IATrIE SHOP 4adies' goods, nov- elUe= and handworkl and am selling these at a big reduction fin order Co close out all stock as quickly as pos- Central avcuue
 a-1-tf MRS w. II RAMSEtR.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS. E. f ROSt.N wants you 10 try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment, for body and face
 cal at 420 1-2 Central avenue, apart ment No, IA. C:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06

ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev A R Llwyd. rector. Good Fri
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06

Mrs Kearney formerly of Wood cock apartments. is now located al Kirby apartments
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
NOTICE

Whom It May Concern am not in the tipping business q any selections purportiug to mine and sold in Hot Springs } bogus.
 J. l. DEMPSEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
FOR sn,1e "cas

all lSf5, fau WlnG. Reliable csti- mares furnished on any class ot Brick Work 1.20-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06

FOR NU BONE CoRsETs phone 2292. Mrs F. R. NanLandingham.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MEMS DAY and SPRING
RALLY At Bethel CHURCH

Mems Day and the annual spring
rally of Bethel A. NJ T. Church win be
held in the church tomorrow.
Opening, $50 o'clock, Prayer service.
conducted by Fletcher Wilson and Harry
David.
1880 o'clock. preaching by the Rev.
George r.. Bivcns, D. d. presiding elder,
Philadelphia Conference A. NJ. r.
Church
Solo. John Jones.
Class meeting Immediately after
morning service. conducted by Willi"m
David. William Clark, John w. Christy
and John Anderson.
> o'clock. Sunday school, under the di-
rection of Lewis A. Redding, superin-
tendent
3 o'clock. address by the Rev. Solomon
p Hood. d. d.. Trenton. \. J. Male
chorus. accompanied by Sunday school
orchestra.
Tho following organizations have been
| invited To be present at this service
Elks Sons of Veterans. Knights OF
| Pvthiaus. Ushors Boards OF various
churches.
7 o'clock. Allen Christian EndeavoI
League conducted by George w Wright
and Henry Spoarman.
Part II-730 o'clock platform
meeting invocation. the Rev. Jane
Mcpherson: address OF welcome. w
lHibberd Smith Bethel A. M. p
church: five minu'e addresses b.
the following. Abraham Jones. T. r
Anderson. William =. Gunby, Johi
Coursey. Charles m Colburn. Jane
S Caihay, John w Bird. William /
Hentn Dr. Conwell Banton. Franl
Woldin. Theodore Gray. Gerard Lew
, orchestral quintet. Elmer Brown. firs
, cornei: Samuel Stevenson, second cor
net: RAYMOND Bierman, clavinet
Homer Govens. trombone; Jane
Welsh. bass: solo. Dawson Chester
) music by mems choir at all services
, reports Of leaders: announcements
0 close.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
OFFICIALs AT CONFERENCES.

The. Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce was represented az two i'm
portant conferences yesterday. John
! Satterthwait. president Of the
Remington Machine Company, and a
member Of the board OF directors OF
tbe chamber. was in Washington,
where he represented the local body
a. the hearing before the interstate
Commerce Commission on the pro
posed fifteen per cent. Increase IN
freight rates. Clarence c. killen.
secretary OF the chamber, attended
conference on the food problem called
bv Governor Townsend, at Dover.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
JUDGE DEMANDS MORE
MONEY FOR CHILDREN

Under a rule to show cause why
non-support order of the court should
not be increased, Charles II. Barcus
was ordered by Judge Churchman to-
day to pay, through officer Frank
Stout. the sum OF SO weekly for the
support OF his three minor children.
Heretofore he has been paying but 81
weekly for each child.
Two Of the children, MIR. Stout testi-
fed, were charges on the county one
at the County Hospital, incurably an
invalid. and the other sheltered at the
Ferris School. He testified that Bar
Gus had earned SIS to S22 weekly, and
informed him few days ago that as
he was on strike he could not support
himself or any children. Mr.. stout
said Mrs. Barcus works hard for the
support of the children, Eve In all, and
that this was one OF the most pitilul
cases he has met In his experience. nc
said that he and some Of the court ON
cials had for some time contributed t'
the support OF the family.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
CANE FOR MIR. BROWN.

At noon yesterday the employees Of
G.. w. Baker Machine Company pre-
sented to Charles H. Brown a very
handsome gold headed cane. Mr..
Brown was 70 years old on Monday
and the employees were very glad 10
make special of the occasion in the
gift of the cane. G. w. Baker, presi-
dent of the company, made the pre-
sentation speech. speaking of the es-
TEEN in which Mr. Brown is held The
cane bears the following inscription:
"Presepted to Charles H. Brown by
Employees Baker Machine CO.
Mr.. Brown received the came with
much appreciation and some very
kindly remarks regarding his very
pleasant years of association with the
company and employees. after which
the men gave three cheers for Mr.
Brown. Mr.. Brown says he will use
the cane.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
HAs REAUTIFUL GARDEN.

Charles E. Edwards, Of No. sos s..
Harrison strees a conductor on the
p, b. &. w. r. r.. and one of the best
known fishermen in the city, has a
beautiful garden at his home. For
years he has been gardening this
piece Of ground He has been sick for
some time and has been unable to
leave his bed, but is slowly recover
ing. He said today that he intends
planting vegetables as soon as the
flowers are done blooming. The gar
den is well worth seeing as the beau
tiful blooms of hyacinths and tulips
are now in full bloom. Mr.. Edwards
has a host of friends who will be
glad TO see him able 10 be about again
and able to work his garden.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MUSICAL CONCERT Given
BY SNELLENBURC CO.

Tho concert given last night in Pyth'
ian Castle by Betsy Lane Shepherd. So
prnno. assisted by Charles Poorei
cellst. and an Edison photograph was
greatly enjoyed The program pre-,
scnted was varied. making the recital
one of the musical features OF the sea-
son.
The concert. which was we'll attended.
was given under the direction OF the
y. Snellenburg Company.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
AT TIE GARRICK.

/. NJ. Hoyt will present the mag
ifcent mus cal spectacle, The Dream
of the Orient" at the Garrick The
atre next week. II will be given by
a company Of ten. featuring Nine.
Makarenko and her beautiful Oriental
girls. Then there is also on the bill
Nine. Hermann. with her company,
who will give "The Haunted Studio" (;
Val. Harms and Jack Manion, in
Uncle Jerry at the Opera; Minola
Hurst and her midget prince; Jack
Alfred & Co., in the latest imported
sensation; Earle and Sunshine, the
comedy girls; Stuart Darrow, IN
studies in sand and shadows, and the
roller skating bear
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
JERSEY GETS HOLDEN.

Howard Holden. who was arrested
Yesterday by local detectives on a
charge OF converting money entrusted
IN his care TO his own use IN Atlantic
City. waived requisition in Munlcipal
Court this morning. and was remand
cd to the custory OF officers OF Atianuc
county, n. j.
The warrant charged Holden with
converting TO his own use $1,000
which Myra Meeker, OF Atlantic City.
had given him to invest for her in real
estate in March OF last year.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21


them because they are parties to this
action. If the complainants desire to
push this branch further it would !
probably be necessary to refer the !
matter TO an insurance expert to find |
out whether such dividends have been |
paid.
Another question raised was that
the capital Of the company had been
impa red. There is evidence of this
| impairment in the value OF the real
estate in Philadelphia stated in the
reports Of the insurance company TO
/ be SlS3 900. This is much exaggerated.
/ But the court finds that the extent of
/ the impairment of the capital stock is
not important here II does not fol-
low that this court should for that
reason wind up the affairs of the COM
pany by receivership. The statutes OF
the State give to the insurance COM
missioner jurisdiction, and this court
should not act so as to interfere with
his disposition Of the case"
AS to the contract made with the in
surance company and Walsh, the
president of the company, the chan
cellor holds that it does not appear
that the company is any better of by
reason OF the contract, and on the
other hand i does not seem to war
ran THE court in annulling the con-
tract if it has the right to do so.
The chancellor continues:
"On the whole, Notwithstanding the
. deceptions, concealments and mis-
statements in the bookkeeping and re-
ports of the insurance company, and
although dividends may have been de-
2 clared other than from the net profits
of the business of the company, and
, even though the capital of the COM
= panv may in a sense have been i'm
I haired. still neither one or all of these
misdeeds. indefensible and reprehen-
sible as they are, justify the court IN
r taking action against the company
n such as is sought, or any other" The
opinion reads.
I. posure, others may be righted by the
" insurance commissioner, and all ol
> them together do not warrant cour'
Z in taking the administration of the al
II fairs of he company from the hands
y of its officers.
II "Haying determined that the stool
h ontion was not invaliG and that tn
n arrangement by which the protectiv
n company advanced money to the in
n surance company was not illegal o
ne unfair. there is no relief which thi
he court can grant to the complainant
IL except an injunction against declaI
ing dividends. except out of surplu
", of net profits. Unless, therefore "a
re comnlainants be given some relle
he based on the payment of dividend
m" the dismissal of the bill would follo'
X. "Inasmuch as the concealments an
o. deceptions in the report made by u
lc- insurance company were probaD
Ter largely responsible for litigation
-, mart of. at least, of the costs shou
'nl he nut on the two defendants for Il
ler identity of their management impos
., .as ON each Of them a responsibility /
os. the situation
", Caleb S. Layton Of this city. a
"a Thomas Raeburn White, of Philad
=, phia. represented the plaintiffs a
I,tv Charles F. Curley. of this CITY a
;v,- John P. Conley, of Philadelphia,
nst defendants.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
EEIL AND SCHLANGER
OFFER LOT FOR GARDENING

Patriotic wilmlngtonians are re-
sponding to the call OF the country
by offering unused lots for gardening
purposes. One large tract has 1usl
been offered TO the gardening COM
mittee OF the Wilmington Defense
Committee by Max Kell of No, COZ
Washington street, ana Na'hah
Schlanger, Of Fourth and orange
streets The lot is about 200 by 100
feet I'm dimensions and is located at
Twenty-eighth and Van Buren streets.
There is a wide area Of open land
in this section OF the city and the two
men believe that much OF It could be
used 20 advantage by the defense
| committee.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
nr ihn Irnlind prnr.

BY the United Press.
LONDON. April 2l.-Two German de-
stroycrs were sunk and one other was
possibly destroyed when the enemy YES
sells attempted raid ON Dover, the
Admiralty announced today.
The raid on Dover was attempted
last night. five German vessels partici-
pating. They were attracted by two
British patrol ships, The fight that en-
sued lasted five minutes. British ships
suffered no material damage and the
casualties were slight Ten German
officers and % men were rescued and
made prisoners.
The Admiralty statement said;
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
HEADACHE & NEURALGIA
RELIEVED IMMEDIATELY
c CamphOrOle Banishes Head
ache, and Neuralgia, with
out Taking Dangerous
Headache Remedies

Listen to me-take no more dan
gerous, heart depressing drugs. Don't
lose a days time-apply soothing
cooling Camphorole and you will then
know why thousands use II.
Here is my guarantee: buy Jar OF
Camphorole at any drug store. Apply
IL to the affected parts and II II
doesn't straighten you right up and
make YOU feel ine, I want you TO go
back and get your money.
Physicians recommend Camphorole
for headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism.
bronchial troubles. Group, lumbago'
asthma. stiff neck, neuritis and II Will
check broncho-pneumonia.
At all Druggists, Csc and so Jars.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
SENATE CONSIDERS DRAFT:
House AMENDS BILL

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 2i.-The Sen
ate this afternoon formally entered
upon the most momentous phase Of
the war legislation program-consid-
Grafton of the conscription bill to
raise an army OF 100000 men by
draft.
! The House military committee to-
day voted 10 TO TO report out the
general staff army bill with an amend
ment authorizing the President 10
call for volunteers if he wishes to, be
fore the selectiye draft is resorted to.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
German Desfroyers Sunk
in Night Raid on Dover

"At night fve German destroyers at.
TAINTED a raid on Dover. A number OF
rounds were fred into a ploughed nela
and the enemy then steered in the di-
rcction Of our shipping. They were met
bv two Dover patrol vessels, and IN
Rve minutes two Of the enemy SHIPS
were sunk and possibly three. The re-
mainder made OIL at high speed, escap-
ing in the darkness.
"Our vessels suffered no materiai
damage. and our casualties were shgnS
compared with the results.
"fen German officers and % men were
saved
"Our vessels were well-handled.'
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands OF mothers have found Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders an excellent remedy
for children complaining Of headache colds,
feverishness. stomach troubles and bowel ir-
regular.ties from which children suffer during
these days These powders are easy and
pleasant 70 take and excellent results are &C
eompiished by their use. Used by mothers for
so years. Sold By Druggists everywhere,
IS cents.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
QUEEN DE DANCE.

Don't need to worry solving where
to go for your entertainment tonight.
If you dance YOU can have plenty OF
enjoyment and get good exercise by
attending DawsCns Queen de Dance
tonight where there is a .6Ood floor
and good music
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
DYNAMITE JOHNNY"
EIGHTY YEARS OLD.

Captain John O'Brlen, known every
where as Dynamite Johnny because
OF his activities in hauling munitions
and fphustering expeditions to Cuba
and South American countries. cele-
brated his eightieth birthday In New
York yesterday. Captain O'Brien at
one time commanded the Cuban tili-
buster steamship Laurada, which was
captured and tied up at the Harlan d
Hollingsworth wharf in tbs city.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
nONATION no BELGIAN RELIEF.

Plumbers. Gas and Stean,fitters' Lo-
cal Union. No. 2S. has contributed $50
to the Belgian relief fund S. D.
Townsend. Jr, treasurer. has sent a
letter to the union thanking it for
the contribution.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
RALr0UR ANp PARTY sAFE.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 21.-Sir Ar
thur J. Balfour and the British war
Is safely on American ter
ritOry.
This was announced by the State
Department. this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
COLORED conference
TO MEET IN COATESVILLE

Wilmington Colored NJ. E. preach.
ers are preparing 10 do to Coates
Vile. Pa, next week to attend the
1O5th session of the Delaware An
nual Conference, Union American NJ.
E. Church. The session Will be held
in the Union American NJ. L. Church
and will be presided over by Bishop
BENJAMIN T. Ruley. The conference
will open at . O'Clock Wednesday
morning with devotional services con
Quoted by the presiding elders. The
conference will end on Tuesday
morning, May ], when the appoint
ments will be announced.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
PERSONAL.

Emmor c. Murphy. OF this city, is
snending several weeks at Richmond,
Va.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
Ma Din nREAKs ARM.

Wilbert G. Dill Of No. 2s East Twen-
ty-third street. Is confined to his
home with a broken arm Mr.. Dill
fell several days ago.