The Kenna record., February 20, 1914, Image 6

About The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
THfi tiEconD, kenka, new Mexico.
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
mm "ninni nrr
n
MM
UAaUAnt
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath always trace them to torpid
Uver; delayed, fermenting food In the
bowels or eour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged lu the In
testines, Instead of being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you eleep a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and "your liver
and bowels regular for months, Adv.
GRAVE CRIME DUE TO LOVE
First Bank Note Forgery Was by Eng
lishman Who Needed Money for
His Marriage.
The first bank note forgery was
committed for love's sake. Richard
William Vaughan, a solicitor's clerk,
wished to marry his employer's daugh
ter. One of the conditions imposed
was that he should produce a thousand
pounds and settle half of it upon his
wife to be. He took a month's leave
of absence, presumably to obtain the
required money from his mother, but
instead, spent the time in making an
engraved Impression of a 20 Bank
of England note.
With 50 of these sham notes, he pre
sented himself at the appointed time,
and the marriage arrangements were
proceeded with. Unfortunately, he re
quired some ready money, and put two
of the false notes into circulation.
They were promptly challenged and
Vaughan arrested.
What was to have been his wedding
day he spent in the condemned cell,
and he suffered the extreme penalty
at Tyburn in April, 1708.
Congenial Occupation.
"What'e that friend of yours with
the anarchistic tendencies doing these
days?"
"He has a Job in an automobile fac
tory."
"Gee! FI1 bet he loves his job."
"He surely does. All he has to do
la to blow up the tires." Judge.
Astute.
"Joneshy has the reputation of be.
ing a very original fellow."
"That's because he's smart enough
to steal his epigrams from unfamiliar
sources."
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Also Have Things to Learn.
"For many years I had used coffee
and refused to be convinced of its bad
effect upon the human system," writes
a veteran school teacher.
"Ten years ago I was obliged to
give up my much-loved work in tho
public schools after years of continu
ous labor. I had developed a well de
fined case of chronic coffee poisoning.
"The troubles were constipation,
flutterings of the heart, a thumping
in the top of my head, and various
parts of my body, twitching of my
limbs, shaking of my head and, at
times after exertldn, a general "gone"
feeling, with a toper's desire for very
strong coffee. I was a nervous wreck
for years.
"A short time ago friends came to
visit us and they brought a package
of Fostum with them, and urged me
to try it. I was prejudiced because
some years back I bad drunk a cup of
weak, tasteless BtuU called Postum
which I did not like at all.
"This time, however, my friends
made the Postum according to direc
tions on the package, and it won me.
Soon I found myself improving in a
most decided fashion.
"The odor of boiling coffee no long
er tempts me. I am so greatly bene
fited by Postum that If I continue to
improve as I am now, I'll begin to
think I have found the Fountain of
Perpetual Youth. This is no fancy
letter but stubborn facts which I am
glad to make known."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for a copy of "The
Road to Wellvllle."
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum must ba well
boiled. ;
Instant Postum la a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever
age Instantly. Grocers sell both kind.
There's a Reason" for Postum
PROVES FASTEST
Winner of Two Races
In one of the most keenly contested
races held on the North Shrewsbury
River, New Jersey, this winter, the
Imp, one of the fastest ice boats In
the world, owned by Robert Heitmey
er of New York, won the event in the
best time this season. The race was
held over a ten mile triangular course
YOUNG MEN PUSH TO FRONT
3olf Cannot Be Called Old Man's
Game Any More Gladys Ravens
court Not Eligible to Vote.
"What has aged to do with golf?"
is a question on many sides in the
course of a season. The natural an
swer would be "Nothing." Yet the de
velopments of the last season show
rather conclusively that It has. Fran
cis Oulmet, the amateur who beat Var-
Gladys Ravenscourt.
don and Ray, the world famed British
professionals, for the open champion
ship of America, is not yet twenty-one.
Jerome D. Traverse, foru times the na
tional amateur title holder, an accom
plishment never before equaled. Is
only twenty-seven. Miss Gladys Rav
euscroft, the British girl who won the
American title, would not be eligible
to vote if equal suffrage were in or
der. As In other forms of sport, youth
will be served. It is true of golf, de
spite the fact that it has been called
an "old man's game."
Furnishes Winter Sport for Residents.
Tbe city of Toronto provides 35
free skating rinks, 32 hockey cush
ions, five toboggan slides and eight
miniature slides, the latter tor the
use of children, as winter pastimes
for residents there.
New Trainer for Naps.
The Naps are to have a new trainer
next year. Doc Kubles has been dis
placed and Charley Hitta has been
itamad b bis placa-
B?'" t n J i:i hum
va 1 4 u ? 4 J ; zf . ti 'I j ,
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ifXJ'JWwS::::;::::::::
OF ALL ICE BOATS
at Red Bank,
from a stake opposite the Allen dock
On the first of the four laps covered,
the Imp took the lead and held It until
the finish. Time 19:40. A strong
northwest wind was blowing. The
Imp also won the morning race in a
series of races for the club trophy,
she being the only boat to finish.
FEARFUL YEAR FOR ENGLAND
Pretty Nearly Everybody Trounced
John Bull for Athletic Honors In
1913 Yankees Prominent.
Poor old John Bull!
The year of 1913. A. D.. which luat
closed its books, surely was a. melan
choly sporting period for him. Pretty
nearly everybody trounced him from
start to finish.
The South African Rugby football
ers began It by defeatine England's
carefully picked fifteen in a glorious
and close match on January 4. When
the flowers bloomed in the spring the
duke of Westminster launched his fa
mous polo expedition to the United
States, which- also was beaten by a
mere hand s breadth in two more glo-
riouB matches.
When the grain fields were growing
gouen the Davis cup, emblematic of
tne world s championship at lawn ten
nis, was lost to John Bull after his
men had been within one little point
of victory over the United States quar
tet, men arose an American "kid.
Francis Ouimet, and made some golf
nistory at the expense of such masters
or tne links as Vardon and Ray. That
over, a crop of Rhodes scholars from
the United States won every track
and field event in the freshmen'
sports at Oxford university. Then
came the French "enfant," Qeorges
Carpentier, and knocked Mr. Bull out
of tbe ring!
The poor British athlete, deanlt
the gameness with which he conies up
smiling after each international do
feat, has been getting a terrible lam
basting from all sides by his sisters
and his cousins and his uncles, who
don t seem to think of anything bette
to do than to stand off and swat.
As to the Bombardier Wells fiasco,
it never should have occurred. Con
slderlng that Wells had been badly
beatea- twice In New York and
Ghent more recently, the match never
snouid have been foisted on the mem
bers of the National Sporting club
and the BrltlsTi public. In the United
States the matchmaker would ha
been told quickly through the Dren
that the thing was bunk, and Lord
Lonsdale would have been guyed off
the map for indorsing it
As the year draws to a close It b-
comes evident that Herman B. Dur-
yea. who was H. P. Whitnev's rarln
partner ten years ago, has fared best
among tne many Americans raclnar
France, hia horses having won tbe
equivalent of C8,000. Mr. Belmont
have gathered $43,500, exclusive
Tracery s winnings In England
W.
K. Vanderbllt's have won 132,500
in
France. Charles Carroll's S14.000 an
d
others less than five figures In our
money.
Cuban Ball Player In Demand.
Brooklyn expects some trouble with
the Reds before the signed contract
of ShortBtop Romanach of tbe Ha
vana team is received. It Is under
stood that the Cuban is willing to
accept the terms offered by the Dodg
ers, but it is said that Cincinnati has
entered a claim for the player, who is
said to have signed a contract over
year ago, but never reported.
N. J.
YALE WON FOUR TITLES
DURING COLLEGE YEAR
While walls are coming from the
admirers of Yale university deplor
ing the weak showing of the Insti
tution in sports, it might be well
to look ovef the list of the year's
years college championships and
see If the Blue la really so decadent
as generally believed. Here Is a
list of tbe college championships
of the country, as won by the va
rious institutions:
Harvard Football, socker, ten
nis,' lacrosse, hockey.
Yale Baseball, swimming, golf,
shooting.
Cornell Cross-country, basket
ball, wrestling.
Pennsylvania Track, gymnas
tics. Columbia Fencing, chess.
Syracuse Rowing.
Princeton Polo.
CARPENTIER IS YOUNG BOXER
Heavyweight of Europe Will Be Only
Twenty on Next Birthday Anni
versary Began Early.
Georges Carpentier, the heavyweight
champion pugilist of Europe and the
Idol of the French sporting public, is
to be given a big "blowout" In Paris
on the occasion of his twentieth birth
day anniversary.
In view of his remarkable achieve
ments In the ring. It is difficult to real
ize that Carpentier Is still in his
teens. It is not so difficult to Under
stand, however, when It Is remem
bred that he began his career as a
fighter at the early age of twelve
years.
Af that time he weighed but 75
pounds and was known as the "Little
Demon." At the age of thirteen he
was proclaimed the amateur bantam
champion of France. One year later
he won the feather honors. In 1912
he took the European middleweight
Georges Carpentier.
championship from Jem Sullivan, and
then be began cleaning up the heavy
weights.
His latest victory was his decisive
win over Bombardier Wells, the big
Britisher. In this and other of his
recent fights . Carpentier showed
complete change of style from that
which he displayed in the early part
of his career. Formerly It was per
fectly apparent to every spectator
that he fought for tbe love of fighting.
He smiled from gong to gong and
never sought to avoid punishment if
by taking his medicine he could give
a larger doBe of the same stuff to his
opponent. But now it is evident that
be regards the game as a business
The old smile Is missing and he is
cool and calculating In the ring. What
he has lost in youthful enthusiasm he
has gained in a better knowledge of
tbe science of the game.
Dreyfuss Is Blamed.
Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the
Pittsburg Pirates, is blamed now for
the existence of the Federal league.
He refused to allow President Barrow
of the International league to put the
Jersey City franchise In Pittsburgh in
1912. Barney might as well give his
own franchise away.
lAartans In Condition.
Frank Bancroft of the Cincinnati
club, who went to Cuba to sign Mar
sans, says that the little outfielder Is
in excellent condition, as he has taken
on a little weight during the winter
and he was in need of a few extra
pounds behind his big bat
Smith Signs With Purdue.
Andy Smith, former Pennsylvania
football coach, has signed a contract
with Purdue for two years. In connec
tion with the Purdue summer school
' Smith will Inaugurate a course In foot
ball coaching for high schools and pre
paratory schools.
McFarland Now a Welterweight
Packey McFarland of Chicago has
been matched to box Mike Gibbons
St Paul welterweight, in New York
in February. The men will weigh in
at ut pounds at our q 4ok
MMammmaiVTnn"r,ffvlrai1i
SWEEPSTAKE UPON
SWEEPSTAKE
CANADA ADDING OTHERS TO ITS
SERIES OF VICTORIES.
A Manitoba Steer Carries Off Similar
Honors to Those Won by a Half
Brother In 1912.
When Glencarnock I., the Aberdeen
Angus steer, owned by Mr. McGregor
of Brandon, Manitoba, carried off the
sweepstakes at the Chicago Live Stock
Show In 1912, it was considered to be
a great victory for barley, oats and
grass versus corn. So that there
might be no doubt of the superiority
of barley feeding, Manitoba climate,
and judgment In selecting the animal,
Mr. McGregor placed In competition
In 1913, another Aberdeen-Angus, a
half-brother to the animal that won
last year, and secured a second vic
tory in the second year. In other
classes he had excellent winnings, but
tbe big victory was the sweepstakes
for the best steer. This victory proved
that Manitoba-grown' barley and oats,
and prairie hay, had properties better
than any contained in corn, which In
the past has been lookedupon as .
being superior to other grains in fat
tening and finishing qualities. Not
only this, but Glencarnock'ff- victory
proves that the climate of the prairie
provinces of western Canada, In com
bination with rich foods that are pos
sessed by that-country tends to make
cattle raising a success at little cost.
viuci w Hillings mo lira diuva
f. ...I 1 VA ll.rA citAnb
show which placed western Canada in
the class of big victories were: Three
firsts, seven seconds, and five other
prizes In Clydesdales.
The winners, Bryce, Taber, Suther
land, Sinton, Mutch, McLean, Hagger
ty, Leckie and the University of Sas
katchewan are like family names In '
Saskatchewan. Each one had "the -goods"
that won honor to himself and
combined made a name and record for
Saskatchewan.
Look at the recent victories won by
western Canada within the past three
years.
In February, 1911, Hill & Sons of
Lloydmlnster, Saskatchewan, showed
a peck of oats at the National Corn
Exposition, held at Columbus, Ohio,
and carried-Off the Colorado silver
trophy, valued at $1,500.
In February, 1913, the'same men,
father and son, had a similar victory
at Columbia, N. C, and should they
win in 1914 at Dallas, Texas, they
will own the trophy.
In 1911, Seager Wheeler of Rosthern
won $1,000 In gold at the New York
Land Show for the best 100 pounds of
wheat.
In 1912 at the Dry Farming Con
gress at Lethbrldge, Alberta, Mr.
Holmes of Cardston won the $2,500
Rumley engine for best wheat in the
world.
In 1913 at the Dry Farming Con
gress, held at Tulsa, Okla., Mr. P. Ger
lack of Allen, Saskatchewan, . carried
off the honors and a threshing ma
chine for the best bushel of wheat
shown in competition with the world.
In 1913 at the International Dry
Farming Congress at Tulsa, Okla.,
Canada won the majority of the
world's honors In individual classes.
and seven out of the Blxteen sweep
stakes, including the grand prize for
the best bushel of hard wheat.
Tbe grand prize, a threshing ma
chine, was won by Paul Gerlack for
best bushel, of hard wheat, which
weighed 71 pounds to the bushel, and
was of the Marquis variety.
In tbe district In which the wheat
was grown that won this prize, there
were thousands of acres thL year that
would have done as well. Mr. Gerlack
Is to be congratulated, as well as the
province of Saskatchewan, and west
ern Canada as a whole, for the great
success that has been achlefed In
both grain and cattle. .
Other prizes, at the same place
were:
Best peck of barley, Nicholas Tet
mlger, Claresholm, Alberta.
Best peck of oats, E. J. Lanlgan, El
fross, Saskatchewan.
Best bushel ot flax, John Plews,
Carnduff, Saskatchewan.
Best sheaf of barley. A.' H. Cross
man, Kindersley, Saskatchewan.
Best sheaf of flax, R. C. West, Kin
dersley, Saskatchewan.
Best sheaf of oats, Arthur Perry,
Cardston, Alberta.
In district exhibits. Swift Current,
Saskatchewan, won the Board of
Trade Award, with Maple Creek sec
ond. Other exhibitors and winners were:
Red Fife spring wheat, E. A. Fred
rick, Maple Creek.
Other variety of hard spring wheat,
S. Englehart, Abernethy, Sa.sk.
Black oats, Alex Wooley, Horton,
Alta.
Western rye grass, W. S. Crelghton,
Stalwart, Sask.
Sheaf of Red Fife rvheat, R. H. Car
ter, Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask.
snear or a.arquis wneat, u. n. Car
ney, Dysart, Sask.
Oats, anv other 'carletv. Wm. 8.
Simpson, Pambrun, Sask.
Two-rowed barley, R. H. Carter.
Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask.
Six-rowed barley, R. H. Carter, Fort
Qu'Appelle, Bask.
Western rye grass, Arthur Perry,
Cardston, Alta.
Alslke clover, Seager Wheeler, Rot
them, Bask. AdverUmonL