davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

DOdriIl 1 Tire Company dOea
Guaranteed vuIcanizing and Re-
treading. Satisfaction Guagan.
teed. Roswell. N. NJ.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

For Sale or Trade | have 20
head Of Registered Hereford
Bun yearlings and calves. Will
sell or trade for good steer
calves.
]. D. Jones,
Kenna, N. NJ.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

There will be a box supper at
the White Chapel school house
on Friday night October 28th.,
Everybody is invited to be there
with . full pocket book.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

Closing out my winter hats in
EIids. Buy while they are
cheap. Sale closes Nov. 1st.
Old Campbell Bldg.
N. Hart.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

UniOa vGIey visitors in Ken,
ne, this week included tMr. and
Mrs.. Ed McCown, Mrs. Jack
Berry, MEs. p. A, Hopkins. r.
X. Roberts and J. B. SpilIman.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

Kenna Record, and that lhe fol-
lowing is. to the best 81 HE
knowledge and belief, q true
statement Of the ownership.
management, ecf., of the Ators-
said publication for the dale
shown in tire above caption, re-
qnired by the Act Of Aug, "a.
1912, embodied in section Az,
Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed OH the reverse Of thiS
form, to wit:
/. That the names and sd
dresses Of the publisher, editor,
managing editor and bu.inoSs
manager are.
Publisher, Alvin c. White
Fowner and publisher, KennS,
New Mexico.
2 That the owners are: GIVE
names and addresses Of individ-
dal owners, or if a corporation,
give the name and the names
aud addresses, Of the stockhols-
trs, owning or holdinGtl pr
cent or more of total amount Of
stocF.
Alvin G. White and Gertrude
Z White, Kenna, New Mexico.
3 That the,known bond hold
ers, mortgages, and osherBscurity
holders owning or holding l4psr
cent or more Of total amsnut Of
bonds, mortgages, or Othos socur-
tiles are: None.
Alvin q. White,
Editor q PablISks.
Sworn to and sllbcsTibod y.
fore me this 20 h. day % OeSSRe4,
1921,
Charles H. Sims,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Hay
l., 1922.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

q. n. Jordan and daughter,
Miss Eula. and Manford Elkins,
Of Olive, were tranracting land
business in Kenna, Wednesday.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

w. A. Williams and ]. C.
Brown were Kenna visitors from
Ehdh, one day this week,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

L. N. Carmichael was a bust
ness visitor in POrtales, Wednes-
day Of this week.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

w. H. Crawford was a bust.
meas visitor in Ehda, yesterday.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

C. w. Ayers left Wednesday
FOR Texas where he win spend
the winter.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

Tube Extract at H. E. Whites
at the Old Price. 2T
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21
LOCALS

Talk TIRES with Shook Tire
and Rubber Company.
116 West Second st.
ROswell. N. NJ.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

Paul Jones' came down from
Portales. last Sunday to Gtssnd
church in Kenna.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

H. E. White transacted BUSH
ness in Clovis and Portalos, two
days this week.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

j. T. Abbott made a business
trip to Roswell, Tuesday Of this
week.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

Oscar Gary Ieft Tassds fp
Texas, where be VIII piek cotton
fora While
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

Miss Iva Roberts was down
from Elids, last Saturday and
Sunday visiting friends.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

Dupety Sheriff, w. A. Fry
transacted official business in the
Olive country last Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-17
INFLUENCES
 OF MEAL. TH
Intimated That They Are Being Used in
 Arbuckle Case.

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-The grand jury. after an all night session, decided to defer action in the matter of bringing an in dictment against Arbuckle until further evidence $ presented.
 Arbuckle was before the grand jury for about three minutes early this morning. but declined to testify. on the advice of coun- sel. Pif5rict Attorney Brady is- sued a statement charging that Miss Fey Pyuron, one of the states principal witnesses, had changed her testimony, given before the grand jury. periuring herself, and that Alice Blake, anotber witness for the prosecu- tion, Is missing. He said that whenever the influences of wealth are brought to the bar of justice every sinister, corrupt practice IS used in an effort to free the accused, although it is always easy to convict poor man.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-17
GOvE:RNOR'S
 TINGS
To People of This Sec ton Brought by Hon.
 Karl Theile.

Surveyor Geoeral of Alaska Karl Theile, on his recent visit here, brought with him the greetings of Governor Scott c. Bone to the people of McGFath and the KuskokwIm, as well as recommendations for Col. James c. Steeze. president of the Alaska Road Commission, and for Mir Thfele, @ho coniuncstvelv are looking over matters pertaining to Alaska roads and trails. Incidentally it may be stated that Mr. Thieie, as Surveyor General of Alaska, $ chairman Of the Terri torial Road Commission.
 Mir. Thiele states that Gov. Bone is anxious to visit all portions of Alaska, especially the Kusk ok vim. and that he is certain to pay this section d visit at the earliest opportunity, probably next sumner. Following is Gov. Bone's let ter of greetings:
 TO Fellow Alaskans of the Tanana.
 Nome, McGrath, and the .Kusko-
 kwim Country:
 Through my official colleague. Hon. Karl Theile, Surveyor General and Secretary of tbe Territory. 1 send you greetings and &ssurabce Of our interest in your needs and the development of the great section Of Alaska in which v6u live. He speaks for me. and I con- mend him 10 you.
 In due course of time, when my duties at the seat of government will permit, shall likewise visit Tanana, Nome, McGrath and the Kuskok vim and greet you in person.
 Also do commend, and most heart fly, Col. Steese, who, at the head of the Alaska Road Commission. is rendering a great and enduring service to the Territory in the building of roads and trails. and. thus contributing to your welfare.
 Cordial greetings to you all.
 "Yours for Alaska.
 SCOTT C. BONE,
 Governor"
The Kusko times., 1921-09-17
Statement.

The following is an accounting of the Pioneers of Alaska benefit subscription for Richard Berntsen:
 Receipts-Ophir. s250; Tacotna, s270; McGrath and Candle, S298; Nixon Mines, Sl60 Total, S978.
 Disbursements-Paid c. Nystrom, trip to Akiak Hospital, s400; paid Dr. Green, professional services, $50; cash turned over to B. Berntsen, S528. Total, S978.
 Ophif and Tacotna send word that their subscriptions have not been turned in in full as yet.
 (Signed) H. E. CARTER,
 Special Collector Acting
 for the Pioneers.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-17

Charles R. Horner, superintendent Of the Treadwell mine at Nixon, and Tom Shallow arrived here Wednesday night from Berry Landing.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-17

John Heino left yesterday morning for Berry Landing with load of freight for Greg Stewart and son. who intend going on up the Kuskokwim with their new boat. in which the en- zine was recently installed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

One year later the Empress gave
birth to a daughter whom they
named Olga.
The coronation ceremonies were
held at Moscow, May IA. 1896. And
as in every important event in the
czarina's life. they were accom-
panied with disaster and public suf-
fering. Due to bad police organiza-
ton q wild panic resulted in which
more than two thousand people were
trampled and killed.
YEARS OF HAPPINESS.
Several years Of happiness fol-
lowed, during which Fate seemed to
have loosed it's grip. Three other
daughters were born. But, above all
the sovereigns desired q boy-an
heir to the throne.
During her first years as Empress,
her task was not easy. She had to
serve an apprenticeship In the most
fastidious court In Europe and also
the one most subject to daring in
trigues and inscriptions cliques.
Accustomed to the simple life at
Darmstadt she must have felt help
less in the face Of her new obliga-
tons. The feeling Of responsibility
and the ardent desire to devote her.
self to the well.being Of the immense
people over whom she now found
herself Empress, heightened her fer.
vor and at the same time rendered
her actions uncertain and hesitating.
She had a good heart but a poor
head. She meant well. but her in
tellect was weak.
She absented herself more and
more from the fetes and receptions
which were such an intolerable re-
straint. She adopted an attitude Of
distant reserve which was taken for
haughtiness and restraint. But those
who came into close contact with
her during moments Of suffering or
sorrow understood that this appar.
ent coldness really concealed an ex-
tremely timid, sensitive spirit which
longed to be appreciated.
In the affections Of her own fam.
lily she found an outlet for her ten.
derness, and in their midst she found
happiness,
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

by constant vigilance to prevent
accidents.
Thus was born In the mothers
character the evolution which gave
Rasputin his chance and which, in
my opinion, was responsible for the
bloody tragedy which followed.
When the mother understood that
she could expect no aid from men
she turned to GOD. Already intense
ly devout. the Empress now threw
her entire being into the orthodox
religion with the passion and in.
tensity which she displayed In every.
thing. Life in the palace took on
q severe. almost austere aspect.
The family isolated itself more
and more. The cause Of their %.
cret trouble was kept q profound
secret. This isolation rendered them
exceedingly unpopular and gave ex-
cellent opportunity for interruptions
adventurers and wirepullers to hatch
plots without interruption.
q After each accident to the Care
, vitch Alexis. with It's attendant
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

Queen Victoria did not like Ger.
mans. and for Emperor William
she had an especial aversion. with
which she also imbued her grand
daughter. All her life the Russian
Empress felt much more attracted
to England-her maternal country
than toward Germany.
The young princess at seventeen
made al, extended visit to her elder
sister, Elizabeth, wife OF Grand
Duke Sergius Alexandrovitch,
brother of Emperor Alexander III.
She took part in the court life, at
tended the receptions, balls and
other ceremonies, where she was
always very popular because OF her
beauty and vivacity. An official de-
nand for her hand was made. ON
behalf of the Csarevitch, five years
later.
The betrothals took place at
Darmstadt that summer. Two
months later the young princess
Taft hurriedly for Lavadia. Russia,
xvhere Alexander III was dying.
Arriving just before his death. she
accompanied his coffin to st. Peters
burg.
A TRAGIC BEGINNING.
ON . dull, gloomy day in Novem.
bar. 1894, the funeral ceremonies
were held In the Russian capital.
An immense crowd had gathered on
the route Of the funeral cortege.
standing In the melting snow and
mud which covered the streets lead
tng to the cathedral Of Saint Peter
and Saint Paul. superstitious wom-
en- IN the crowd crossed themselves
devoutiy and predicted:
"she has come to us behind n
coffin; she brings bad luck and dis
aster with her"
From that moment to the day Of
her death trouble and sorrow did.
dog the steps Of her who in child
hood bore the nickname Sunshine"
because Of her gayety and radiant
beauty.
On November 20. less than one
month after Alexander's death the
marriage was celebrated in the midst
Of . country stu deep In mourning,
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

crisis, followed by protracted con-
valescence, the boy would recover
his vogor, forget his sufferings and
regain the gaiety he always mani.
tested in his games. Never would
one believe he was tainted with such
a fearful disease.
Each time the Empress saw him
recover she exclaimed: God has
heard me. He has finally taken pity
on my sorrowr'
As suddenly, however, the child
was stricken anew. thrown once
more on his bed Of pain and brought
to the gates Of death.
Months passed-the expected mir
icle did not happen. ,rhe most fer.
vent prayers obtained no Divine aid.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

vessels and bring on a fatal
hemorrhage. About IS per cent
Of those afflicted with this disease
die in childhood.
From the moment this discovery
was made the Empress life was
one long period Of the most heart.
breaking sorrow and anxiety. She
knew this terrible malady only too
well, for four of her relatives had
died Of II. She knew the best
physicians were powerless.
Millions were spent; doctors, sur.
geons, professors from all over Eu.
rope were consulted, but could do
nothing. She surrounded him with
every care and precaution. trusting
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
SPUTN HASTENS DOWNFALL OF RONIANOFFS
AVS TUTOR i'm STORY OF RUSSIAN COURT LIF

to q son. There was great ma
tional rejoicing. The sovereigns
hoped that their period Of bad luck
had ended. Alas! It was only .
short calm before the terrible
storm.
During those dark days their
only consolation was the fact that
at last an heir had been born.
Then came the thunderclap. The
boy was hemophilic.
Haemophilia Is q hereditary dis
case transmitted from generation
to generation, but only by the
mother to her male children. The
slightest scratch may result in
death, for the blood cannot coagu-
late quickly. The tissue of the
arteries and veins Is SO fragile that
any shock. any injury. even a
violent effort may rupture blood
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
LOVE
PUTS SINISTER
MONK i'm POWER

Rasputin, Master of Black Art, Wove Web Of
Mysticism Around Czarina and Dominated
Russia Through Her Sway Over Czar-Gil-
lizard Reveals How Empress CredGlity and
Faith Cost Ronanoffs Their Lives in Pathetic
Belief That Magic Could Heal the Czarevitch's
Aflment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

ness which betokens the much.
favored child, she was full of fun.
This characteristic caused many
people at court to nickname her
"Sunshine"-the very name her
mother had borne years before as
the happy favorite Of the English
court.
The de yhters adored their moth.
er and reverenced their father.
When out of sight of indicreet eyes
the car Joined gaily in their
games and pleasures.
Finally, in August. 1904, while
the Russo-Japanese war was IN
full swing. the Empress gave birth
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

The grand duchesses were charm.
ing girls. full of vigor and health.
From the initials Of the Christian
names they had formed a collective
name-Otma-under which common
signature they sometimes gave pres.
ents and often sent letters written
by one in the name Of the four.
Olga showed signs or real intelli-
gence. Her powers of reasoning
were well developed. She had a spon-
taneity and independence of man.
ner coupled with frankness which
made her liked by every one. Her
gift Of repartee was amusing and
struck like lightning. At first she
gave me a little trouble, but our
early skirmishes developed into most
cordial relations. She grasped every.
thing quickly and knew, moreover,
how to give an original turn to what
she understood.
Tatiana, a year and half younger
than Olga, was rather reserved and
well balanced. Her brain was less
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
VIVID TALE OF
HOME LIFE I'm
ROYAL PALACE

1NO Il ANA u 4 A0Zk ASA
Simple Word Picture of Tender and OverStrung
! Mother, Doting Father Who Made Pal of His
Boy, and Four Vigorous, Healthy Girls, All
Z Making UP Family Whose Interests Were
Conferred ON the One Son and Brother Whose
Diseased Body Played Havoc With Interna-
| tional Politics.
TIE human stirring recital that toos of the life of the
Imperial family of Russia during the days of anguish
made by the incurable malady of the Czarevitch-
Immediately preceding the a0ar, is by the alve
today qualified to speathe tutor of the Czarevtch Pierre
ard aoho, after Incredible nisfortumes, escaped from
Russia taoo gears after the assassination of his royal
ployers.
The first article in this by Giiard told ho'0 he first
the Empress became the tutor of the Grand Dchesses
then of the Czarevitch In this article he describes the
coming of Raspi and how the Siberian monk exercised
his tremendous influence for evl behind the sceneshoW
he played the supersos Of the mother by telling her
thGt she trusted in him her sons life would be saued
The neat taOo articles 0iu deal aoth the early days OF the
soar and the fall and death of Rdsputin.
By PIERRE GILLIARD.
Grand D'eh'-'' ohndr'n Of
e tr....i.s.s from Ii. Fr.neh3 49,
PART H-cHAPTER l.
THE key to the whole tragic history of the Roanofs is
to be found in the terrible disease from which the
Czarevch suffered It dominated the whole last period
of the reign of Emperor Nicholas Of the prn
cpa Of his downfall since the hand 1t per-
mtted INSCRIPTIONS chnations of the powerful and
debauched Raspun and the other hand had the fatal
effect of isoatng the soveregns, bringing them unpopu
Iarity and permitting the intrgues of ambitious wire
pulers.
Empress Alexandra Feodorovna, Alice Of Hesse fourth
child of the Grand Duke Louis of Hesse and Alice Of Eng
land younger daughter Of Queen Vctora was born at
Darmstadt Germany June g. 1872 Losing her mother at
an early age became the avorte granddaughter OF the
British queen.
ou..n Victoria notn 49, - -. - -
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

active than Olga's, but she made UP
for this by an even temper and
equanimity
Marie's most striking character.
istic was her complaisancy. Her
sister called her the kind big bow
WOW.
Anastasia was mischievous and
sly, quick to grasp anything alb
surd and equally quick in banter.
Though afflicted with that lazi-
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

q.
Rasputin,
the mystic
Siberian
Monk, is
shown at
left in one
Of his
character
istic
poses. His
piercing
eyes were
said to
cast spells
Of hypnotic
power.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
TAFT, CHIEF JUSTICE,
WILL Be NAMED SOON
Ex-President Accepts Hardings $
Offer to Head U. S. Supreme
Court Bench.

washington, May 25.-President
Harding's present intention is to nomi-
nate William II. Taft to be Chief Justice
of the United States Supreme Court.
Unless there is some change of mind
the nomination will go to the Senate
within the next few days.
III became known last night that MIR.
Harding and MIR. Taft have been in COM
munication indirectly and that Mr..
Harding has let IL be known to Mr.. Taft
that he would be glad TO nominate him
for the high judicial position. The word
has come back that MIR. Taft would be
willing to accept such nomination.
This apparently disposes of the ex-
tensive speculation of the last week,
since the death of Chief Justice White,
to the effect that one of the present As
sociate Justices would be elevated TO
the place of Chief Justice and that the
vacancy thereby created would be hlied
from outside. This talk centered chiefly
around the elevation of Associate
Justice William r.. Day to be
Chief Justice and the possible selection
OF George Sutherland. former Senator
from Utah, to the place of Associate
| Justice.
Those who speculated with politics In
mind thought il possible that Senator
| Pomerene of Ohio. Democrat, might be
/ selected to be an Associate Justice. rms.
/ IL was argued, might continue the poht-
ical balance of the court since chief
| Justice White was a Democrat, and az
| the same time weaken the Democratic
/ ticket in Ohio for the Senatorial eiecuon
/ two years hence, when Senator Pome-
| rene is expected to come up for re-
! election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
FIX TARIFF AND WAGES
IS AIM OF RAILROADS
Northern Pacific Head Also Urges
That Labor Unions be
Incorporated.

Washington. May 26.-The vaguely
worded calls for greater freedom in
managing the railroads, voiced fre-
auently I'm the testimony OF the rail-
roads hoads before the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee, crystallized
yesterday in definite proposals from
Howard Elliott. chairman of the board
of the Northern Pacific.
His suggestions follow:
give the railroads power to fix rates,
subject TO review and correction by the
Interstate Commerce commission, IN
stead of continuing power in the COM
mission 10 suspend rates proposed by
the roads, pending investigation.
GIVE the railroads power 10 fix wages
OF employees and working conditions,
subject TO review and readjustment by
the Railroad Labor Board. instead of
having the question of railroad wages
and conditions tied up during protracted
Investigations.
provide that when strikes are pro-
posed the issue shall be formulated for
halloting, not by the roads or the men.
but by the Secretary OF Labor that he
shall conduct the referendum among the
employees. and that a strike shall not be
called except when as per cent of all
employees affected favor IL.
Incorporate labor organizations. give
them power To sue and make them sub
iect 10 suit. and require the same pub
iicity as To income disposal that is re-
auired Of the railroads in all matters.
Repeal the Hepburn and Adamson
acts, and the Antitrust act, so far as
may be necessary 20 permit railroads
Co agree upon rates. subject 70 the
Interstate Commerce Commissions re-
view"
Mr. Elliott's proposals We're included
IN n general discussion OF the railroad
situation snce the passage of the Hep
burn act. lie said that from the time
OF the enactment of that measure, the
railroads were under steadily applied
repression until the enactment last year
of the Esch- -Cummins Transportation
act. which he regarded as marking the
turning OF the tide. both i'm Congress and
in public opinion. and his proposals en-
bodied his ideas Of what is necessary in
furtherance az this time Of the redi-
rccted tide.
Producing and selling transportation
is business" Mr.. Elliott told the Sen
ate committee. there is nothing mys-
terious about H. but IL is very COM
plicated business. and men engaged in it
must be in a position to act promptly if
the business is 70 succeed.
III its income is too small. the sue
Ccssful manager must Se able TO take
steps al once to increase IL and not be
delayed until disaster comes. IL its ex-
penses are too large under the conditions
which are al the moment controlling.
there must be power in the management
90 reduce them without waiting until
bankruptcy overtakes the enterprise In
other words. successful management is
dependent upon the ability TO meet bust
ness and economic conditions with reas-
enable promptness as they arise and
cannot wait indefinitely for relief be-
cause relief may come too late"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26

shall be charged with tho duty Of
promptly entering into an underestimate
ing or agreement BY which tho naval
expenditures and building programs of
each of said Governments. to wit. the
United States. Great Britain and Japan.
shall be substantially reduced annually
the next five years to such an extent
and upon such terms ms may be agreed
upon, which understanding or agree
ment In TO be reported to the respective
Governments for approval.
The Naval bill failed of passage last
session. With the beginning of this
Congress Senator Bornh resumed In
astcnt demands for the addition Of a
disarmament feature to the Naval bill.
Republican leaders. supposedly acting
under suggestions from the president
declared the amendment must not be
adopted IT became evident that n bit
ter fight would follow this attitude
and perhaps the economy faction would
win In the end. The leaders changed
front and instructed all Republican
Senators TO vote their convictions when
the time came.