The Kenna record., September 29, 1916, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
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SENNA
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VOL. 10. KENMA, CHAVES COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. - NO. 33.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office t Konwell. N, M., Au, 51, liilft.
Hot'ce la hemby given Ihht .IobS It. lltt
font, of Richland. N. M., who on June 18.
1913, mad HD. K., Serinl No, tot
Sec. 3S, Townalilp 0 S . Itnnue fW hi., M.
P. Meridian ha filed notice of Inti'ntidd Id
make Klnal Three Yenr Proof, to establish
Him to the land above described before C. B.
Ttmmti. tl, H. CnmmtMloner In ills offlcei nt
f ttoJIM; N; W.'.Hn t)H. T. !!.
fclajiiiant names Us witnesses:
Beni-miln F. Hlnsloy, WIllmniE. llurna.Jamea
I. Betm, these of New Hope, N. M John W.
Stlirall of Richliu.d. li. M.
Kinmett Potion, Rclsler.
fpt. l-O.
Notice for Publication.
03108
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Lat.i) OITioe at RimwoIIi New Mexico, Rfit,
mm.
Notice Is hereby itiven that jhnies Ai
bljr. o( It Ulhri. X. M..wlinon Jnn. 3i I'll I
fi(iVt l)O.EtScr!li,.ra;.OS:!inH. for f,'nem!
Sec. to: WNP'V: the NVV. SeoUon,i,
Township 7 S.. RanueW E N. M. P Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make llnftl
three year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described before Will A. Palmer.
U. 9. Commissioner. In his office at Redland
N.. M.. on Oct. 16. :)16.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lewis H. Propps, James J. Keller, James W,
Silvers, Robert L. Klnler. all of Kcdland, N". M.
Kmmelt Pnttoo, Renlster.
SIk. liOct: 13!
Notice for Publication.
027373
v Department ot the Interior, U. S.
iid Office at Roswell, NT. M., Auir. 3S, 1910.
Notice la hereby given that Arthur M. Car
roll, of New Hope, N. M.. who on June 19. 1013,
anade HD. E.. Serial No. o737, for SISWi
EMSWW. and EWNWX, fee, S. TWD.8 S.,
Ranue & E N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice
tit Intention to make final three year proof td
fcstUblUlt claim tb the lntici above tiesclbcd
before fc; E. Tpbriihsi tl, 8. Commissioner; In
his othoS; at New Hope, Ni M. on Oct. 7! 101t:
Claimant names at witnesses:
Roscoe J. Fulton, Kcnjamln F. Ulnsley, John
E. Hums. William E, Burns, oil of New Hope:
N.M.
1 minett Patton, lleiriste'r.
Sep. 1- 0
K0TJCE for rcm iCAttox
HjilWi
t)pftrlH1cHt ot the lrttteHrtr. V. 0. Land
Offlbfe l HbsWeili V. M.i Alia-. K Wi6.
Notice is hereby (riven that Olem it. nam
v n..,i v. M . who on Apl. IS, H'lS.
made HD. E.. Serial No .081J54, for N!, Sec. 8.
Townbip7S..lthen N. M. P. Meridian,
baa 11WI notice of iiue:itlon lo make Final
three year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before O. E. Toombs.
IT. S. Commissioner, in his ofnc-. at New
Hope. N. M. on Oct. 7. 1016.
Claimant names as witnesses:
LbmsrJ.UroSSi Jamea It. Miller; Alfred W:
feesslck, Charles ('. Davis, all of New Hope.
N. M. ,
Emmett Patton, register.
ept. 1-S.
Netlce for Publication.
nsfliM)
Department of the Interior, U. S.
tand Office at Roiwell. N. M... Aug. SR 10161
Notice la hereby given lhat Andrew J. De
, iitbland. N. M.. Who, on Sept. II,
pI, made D. E-, Serial No. 0564M, for
KHNWMiand WHNEX Section r. i P- o.i
. i. v m i UerMtsn. hna tiled notice
of intention to make final three-year Vroof
.....n.v. i.im,n the Unil above descrlhed.
before U.K. Toomha, U. S Commissioner, in
kis office, at New Hope. N. M-. oa tci. i. i"io
Claimant names as fitnesses;
Lorenzo D. Young, Francis M. Reeman, T.
LeeBaeman, LewlsH. Faw, nil of Richland.
N. M
EMMETT PATTON,
gept 1-M Reslster,
A0TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Lhnd nrri"! m Unstwii, n m., m.J. ioig.
Ndtlce Is HereHy given- liiRl f;hl!,l l:i DllptiV:
of Vafley View. N: M.. Who on August 18, I'M?,
made HD.K.. Serial Xo. 0S7rB. for E'4NE';
the REU: ft l.ts 3, f Sec. si, Twp. o S.. Range
llli E.iN. Mi P: MerMiilrli hig filed notice of
Intention to make t'inal tlil-ea' ietit Prooti IM
es'ablish claim lo the land sboVe descrlbetli
before Dan C-. Satagif! U. s. OummUslonerj it,
Ulsomce at KennH. N. W;.dtiOHt. lo. Il0:
.Claimant . riatiieB Ai wltiicoeS:
lames M. Proffer, Ixniii Q. Gross, these of
Valley Vriew. N. M., Rose Davis. James W.
Taylor, these of New Hope, N. M.
Emmett Patton, Register
Sept. 8-Oct. 6.
Notice for Publication.
Wrtid
Department of the Interior, tl. 8. Land
Office, nt Roswell, N. M.. Se9t. II. I1.
rtotlce l hereby (r'vetl that Charlie Walker
Of AlllS. NiM.i who. oli Nov, R. iHilJ, rHR,l
HD. E. SnrlolNh. (Ht820. for WWNWW. See.
; Townshifi li Sy Ratis 87 E.. N. M. P. Meri
dian, has llie,d n'lce o intentlxp t,o make una,
three year proof to establish clitlirl to the land
above described, before Will A. Palmer, U.
S. CommisMioner. In his office at Redlind. N.
M7. on Oct. 16. lOiC.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Kabry O. Danforth, Henry C. lloteler. Jos
eph A. stlnnon. these of Allie. N. M.. Fred O.
Henry, of Itedland. N. M.
Emmett Patton. Register.
Sept. l.voct. 1.1
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land
Office at Roawell, N. M.. Sept. 11. 1016.
Notice Is hereby given that MAitln L.
Creamer, of New Hope. N. M.. who. on Jan. 10.
1013, made HD. E.. Serial No. tH!. for
WH Section 34. Tp.6S . Range 35 E.: N. M.
p Meridian, has tiled notice of Intention to
m'ako Final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above denoribed, before
O. E. Toomba U. 8. Commissioner, In hia office.
aiNew Hope, N. M..on Oot. II. 1010.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe T. Smlthee, Heajamln F. Hlnsley, Arthur
M, Carroll, John E. Hums, all of New Hope. N,
M
Emmett Patton.
Bept.15-O0t.IJ Register.
. ' Good for Busy Man.
A letter opened, mail scale and I
teh rule bare ben combined la a
k-andy desk Implement.
Snaj? Shot.
The c.unpaign against Ifugli-
ea aiul Fairbanks campaign is
mostly a game of smoking or.t
pussy feet.
"A burned cliikl dreads the
fire;" says the proverb) and
sine? hia San Franci&co expels
ientie Mr; Hughes has decided
that he will attend no more
tiampnigu luncheons iiecause it
is "too great a strain. "
The 8-hour day in typinod by
Hughes as ' the surrender ot
principle to phynical force,"
That is likewise the position of
the general rilanager of the rail
road propaganda) who receives
A salary of $8tt.l0O a year.
The Repubiican members of
the United States Senate er
c.Jpt the courageous La Follette
mady stlre of their Campaign
fund by Voting solidly against
the 8-hour day.
Thiity per cent of the minted
gold of the world U now in the
United States, and more isduily
coining.
Bethlehem Steel knocks the
"temporary'' out of prosperity
by announcing that ordern now
booked- $300,000,000 worth will
exhaust its Capacity for two
yoar8 ahead.
Who held up the country
The 00 leading railroad coin pan
ies who realized 45 per cent in
creat?e ii net earnings for the
first half of 191(3 and refused to
give their men any share in the
prosperity unless the President
would guarantee the companies
an increase in freight rates.
The holdup was attempted by
the buccaneers of Big Business,
and Congress called their bluff.
In a singlo week, the Wilson
administration gave the country
the child-labor law which set
free 150,000 child laborers, and
the 8-hour law affecting 400,000
trainmen directly, and ultimate
ly the entire 2,000,000.
Roosevelt attacking peace
Hughes attacking prosperity
Sherman attacking labor, and
Penrose defying the people!
Tatum Taxi To
Haul 32 Urchins
To School House
Tatum, N. M.. Sept. 21,-Th
peo;'le of Tatum have raised
$l,00d to purchase a taxi truck
to haul 3'J children to the school
every morning and to their re-
-pective honlea every evening.
l'his car will get its load in
from 4 to 8 miles of toAn, and
will provide an unequalled com
fort and a convenience. The
ar will be on the line by the
first of October. The money
was raised by pubiic subscription,
The majority of these 32 chil
dren are now riding to school in
buggies or on burrows or horses,
but now the good old fashioned
way will be discarded for the
new and better and cheaper
way.
Homes for the Teachers
One of the advance steps iii
improving the rural schools by
making the school the social and
educational center of tlie Com
munity wiil be to build the
teachers a home and let them
li ve comfortably near the school.
riw teaoherage will enable the
overworked teachers to get
more rest attd tvlll enable then)
to reduce1 ttid fcct of living,
which will save the district in
increased salaries necessary t
keep the teachers.'
Where two or 'more districts
are consolidated it will not be
an expensive problem to build
the teachers, a home and supply
them with enough land for
school gardens, poultry, Cows,
hogs, etc., sditable for teaching
agriculture. During vacation
the teachers nlay i'eslde" at the
school and assist iho county
demonstration agent in conduct
ing boys' and girls' club?. In
this way, the regular school
work tilay not sufier even In va
ca I ion so Icing i3 tllere Are lec
tines, demonstrations and prac
tical work in canning, stock
judging, etc.
Our public schools in rural
districts must exert a greater
influence in coltlulUnity leader
ship if we are to advance as we
should With the superinten.
dent and teachers as citizens in
the community the people will
get the benefit of their leader
shin for the Mchool the chir ch
and for rural society.
The teacher's home might he
built by volunteer subscriptions
by those who are anxious to
show their appreciation of the
school and the teachers. The
opening would afford an occa
sion for the community to get
together on social center work.
Farm A Ranch.
THE CHANGE
By CATHERINE CRANMER.
I m
"But think what you're" nil (l! ting ,
yourself away from, Nell, remon
trat"l hsr married sister, Mrs. Wll
Ikln. "Mease don't dwell on that." Nel1'
ViM Ihdtrtttert finality,
"Meaning, of cfllirs marrlags
with Perry Morton?"
. .'.'Yes; I mean Juat that and i!tJ(hm
More.''
"Yet If you arts rcslly absorbed in
this work of decorating hou'J1, think
what an opportunity that old Morio'if
country place offers, and you could
choose any sort of town house you'd
want, with no limit to what you could
Upend on furnishings." Mrs. W'ilklns
kei aside her unfinished cup of tea
with art impatient sigh.
"Get tneo behind me Mammon,"
laughed Nell.
,''0b, have It your own way, tS nrt
HiVrnf bave things," said her sister.
"N21 there'll n' mh picturing Per-
"
Las Vegas Will Entertain
State Federation of
Womens Clubs.
Santa Fe Earnings
Show Big Increase
New York, Sept. 20 Gross
operating revenue of tlin Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa re rail
road for August showed an in
crease of $2,334,4S5, and net op
erating revenue increased $1,
632,515.
For the year ended August 31,
the company shows 0.28 per
cent earned on its property in-
Ve. tments compared with 5.09
per Cent in the preceding year
Th? Womens Club and Soro
sis, tvf tt'Offcena organizations
of Las Vegas, are ClMd taining
the state Federation of Wom'e'ns
Club3 on October 3rd, 4th, oth,
and Oth. Oreat preparations
have been made for this meet
ing of the federation. The Elks
hdrO do'ftted their beautiful
club house fof tile1 sessions, and
arrangements have beoll made
for extensive entertainment of
the delegated. The program
that has been offered by the
women of the state.
The Third is President's even
ing when the state president
Mrs. Rupert V, Aspltmd will
give the key-note address for
the women's work for the next
vear. The Music and Art
Society of Las Vegas will fur
nish the music. On Wednes
day evening, Dr. R. E. McBride
of Las duces will address the
women. Thumday evening at
the fto-rflal there will be an en
tertainment of folk games,
songs, aim an exhibition of pic
tures by the Santa Fe and laos
artists and a reception. There
will be automobile rides when
ever convenient, but a spfcnl
auton.obile picnic at Montezu
ma on Thursday afternoon.
For this occasion the Santa
Fe liiilroad has generously
granted an open rate of a fait
and a third from September 30
to October 9.
We urge you to give the wid
est publicity that your papers
will permit to the making of
this meeting of the federation
the greatest ever held in the
state. Thanking you for any
courtesy you can show the
women of New Mexico, I am,
Yours in high regard.
Mrs. H. Raynolds,
Chaiiman Com. Ai i ai gements
FORD CAR in good repair,
for t ale or trad1.
Highway Oarage, TChda.
822-tf.
FOR SALE a "Neverfail",
C-eye Bteel rang'i with reservoir.
A splendid baker.
J. O. Greaves, Kenna.
ry HfoHflfJ as) a monster just because
you don't happen to fancy him."
"No, he isn't a mrmsfT at all. Sis;
rtf's merely an easy-going, lfne-of-Ieasf-rrslatnnce
sort, and his program
for life could be filled out twenty yearsv
in advance. Hut, look at the clock?
It's time to pack the tools with which
I'm to hew out my own little des
tiny," And Nell took the nearest
route up attiira by way of tha back,
stairway.
When she came down all ready for"
the train, a maid handed her Perry"
Morton's card, with this measagw
Written on it: "Good-by, Nell. Luck
t6' you. If I bob up now and then
lease try to regard me as a good
omen."
When she arrived that nfglit nt her
Uny one-room-nnd-kitchenette? apart
ment! ne found a huge tx of plnlc
and white fWea". A fev moment
later, a telegram iVa delivered to her.
It contained this message: "Omen
number one. May the r0roloi-edl
days outnumber the colorless on two
to ono. Perry." '
Nell worked hard. During her first
months she had occasional notes from1
Perry Morton, but since he had goner
out tO a western ranch he had sent
her but one ilot and It contafnect lit
tle more than his address. One day,
jfo after she had taken a contract
for fiirfu'Shihg some apartments sbe
was exploring aotft In a furniture
shop when she was effusively greeted
by a young bride from her home city.
"Oh, Nell! What a lovely surprise!"
exclaimed the bride. "No 'one" would
suspect you were Involved in, a mys
tery." "Mystery? Why, Adelaide, what
an you moan?" asked Ne' "
".frut this," said the brldeV with ft
teaoi'iijf fimiU, "everybody at home
wonders about the mystery of yOVT
going off to work atld Perry Morton's
subsequent affair with Mrs. Mapes.
widow of his college pal and, lastly,
about Perry's sudden departure for
the wild west. We can't. flgur oat
where you got peeved at Perry's fond
ness for the -widow or' whether he
we.Tt to the wilds to forg you. op t
forget the vridow."
"I see nothfii'g mysterious It
sounds just plain silly iO ne," laughed
fY'l!. Rha noticed on her table it
magazine addressed to her. . It was
mailed at the publishers' in Ner
York, and, looking through it, she
found a blue pencil mark in the index
at this item: "Subsequent Changes ot
Program, A Story, by P. M. Ortcn."
It was the story of a young man's"
awakening to hit own unimportance
by hearing the gfrl he loved speak
lightly of him. While It told of no
remarkable achievements attained by
the mart, It showed how his mental
attitude toward life had undergone
such a change that life must hence
forth mean something deep to' him.
All the next day Nell had that,
story in her mind, and a hundred!
times she wondered whether the name!
"P. M. Orton" was a contraction of
Perry Morton's name, or merely a co-
Incidence, but as often she put thei
thought from her and tried to be ir-l
different about It. When she reached
homo that evening she found a tele
gram from Perry with only this sen
tence: "The last omen but one, and
it will follow shortly.".
Half an hour later, Perry appeared
at her door.
"Nell, dear," he began recklessly, as
soon as their first greeting was over,
"have I bungled things? But I want
ed to know, and I couldn't tell you
that day I overheard you tell your
sister I was an easy-going, line-cf-least-reslstance
product of my environment,
whose life program had all beeu
printed in advance, and so on."
"Oh, Perry, please don't," began
Nell.
"Oh, yes, Nell, that was the making
of me. Right that minute 1 saw my
self In a new light that fairly hurt
my eyes with its clearness, and I set
about face to mend my ways and
change my program. Of course, I
didn't write that Btory, but I told Mrs.
Mapes about it you know she makes
her living writing stories and 1 had
her rewrite it five times before it car
ried the message I wanted it to. And,
Nell," he continued, with less sure
ness of tone, "the plans for my re
modeled country house are In my
pocket. Is there any message In your
heart that corresponds to the one I
tried to get to you through tht con
founded magazine story?"
She did not speak, but he read "sur
render" in her telltale face.
(Copyright, 1916, by M:Clure Nwip
per Syjiikt.)
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