The Kenna record., July 13, 1917, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
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RECORD
VOL. 11.
KENNA, ROOSEVELT COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, JULY IB, 1917. NO. 22.
Notice for Publication.
canon
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
' t.nod onice nt r.osvrell. N. M., June SX lBl?
Not'ce U hereby given thnt Van P.te. of
HeilUnd, N. M., who on Fen. 17. 1015, mn1e
HD. K., Serial N. 030078. for KM. Sec. 84
Towimlilp 7 S., KanifC 36 E K.. N. M. P. Merl'
illan haa died, notice of "intention to moke
Final Three Year Proof, to establish cuilm
to the land above described before C. E.
Ooebel. U. S. Commissioner. In his office at
liaKlchlll. S. M.. on July 30. 1H7.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sam Rogers. Howard (loners, these of Red
land. N. M Elon Yonnif. of Millinsand, N. M..
Charley C. Smith, of Need. N. M.
Kmmett Pntton, RcniNler.
June 29 Jul) ST.
Notice for Publication.
031408
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Ome at Roiwell. N. M.. ''line J?. 1917.
. Notioe is hereby ttiven that nessie Howard,
of Kairlehlll, N. M.. who on March 85. 1015.
made HD. E., Serial No. 031488. for KM. Sec
tionM. Township 7 8., Itanire 31, K.. N. M. P.
Meridian, has tiled notice of Intention to make
final three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before C. E. Ooebel,
U. S. Commissioner, in his offfice. at Enirle
hill. N. M.. on July 30. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John L. Graves. It. Lnnliford Sample, these
of KukIoIiM. N. M., Eirbert SiliesO.M add
Pate, these of Jenkins, N. M. .
Emmett Patton, Icetrlslcr.
June r July 17 1
NOTICE FOR NJBLICATIOS.
0i737S
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office, at Roswell, N. M..
June S3. 1)17.
' Notice is hereby given that Monroe C.
Hawea. of Richland. N. M., who on June 16. 1013,
madeHD. E.. Serial No.0i737. for E54, See. 33
T. 8 S.. B. 38 E , N. M. P. Meridian has filed
notice of Intention to make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above
described before C. K. G'oebel. IT, S. Com
missloner, in his ofhce at EaKlehlll, N. M. o"
July 30. 1017. -
."" Claimant' names as witfiessesT l"
"Vony C. Jewell, Thomas A. KDlirht, Jewrle
K. Bates. John H. Stroud, all of Richland, N.
M.
Emmett Patton,
Register.
June jo-July 7
Notice for Publication.
037411
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Roswell, N. M.. June (7, 1917.
Notice la heiebv (tlvcn that Gertie Tj. Taylor,
. formerly Gertie L. Duuuy, of New Hone, N.
M., who on September 8, 1":4. made Up. K.
Serial No.037411. forSWM. Sec.M: and NWV
Section S. Township. 6 S., Kunire 34 E.- N. M.
P, Meridian, has tiled notice 'of intention to
make llnal five-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before Dan O.
Savage. U. 8. Commissioner, in his office, at
Kenna, N. M., on Auirust 4, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edwin J. Strawn. Edwin F. Gllman, James
C. Hicks. Henry Vf. Miller, all of New Hope
N. M..
, - Emmett Patton,
June I9-July !7
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
031388
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Onine t Roswell. N M.. June It. 1917.
Notioe la hereby given' that Jusper B. Kill
gore, of EM'ehlll, N. M.r who on Mch. SS. 1915.
made HD.E..'serlal No. MI.W6. for See.
i Trntiin 1 H. Itnnire'34 t-. N. M P. Merid
ian, has (lied notioe of intention to make Final
three year Proof.- to es'abluh claim to the
land above described, befuie C.K. tloebel,
U. . Commissioner, In bis of rice at Emilehlll,
N. M..on July tH. 1917.
Claimant names aa iiuessea:
Horace Howard. R. Lunkford Sample.
James L. Graves. Wayne W. Metcalf. all of
Eaiflehlll. N. M,
7,000 Men Waiting
For Artificial Limbs
London, July. 7. It is official
ly announced that 8.805 rrtific
ial limbs liave been made for
soldiers by private firms at a
cost of $030,000 and that more
than 7,000 additional men who
havolost limbs are waiting to
b"! supplied,
Village Can't Tax Taxi.
A village has not the au'hor
ty'to impos? occupation tax on
driving of motors as service
cars atoond the village accord
ing to an opinion of Attorney
General Harry L. Patton, His
opinion is addressed to Powha
tan E Cartel.
June St July so.
Emmett Patton, Iteirlstnr
Notice for Fubllciitlon.
0S559J
Department of the interior. U. H.
Land Office, at Roswell, N. M.,
June 19. 1917.
Notlve is hereby Riven thnt John II. Taylor,
of lit. 3. Elida, N. M w ho on Jan. IS, 1913
made HD.E. Serial No, BMI, f.r NWH,
Section tx. Township 8 S.. Ifiintfe 32 E. N. M.
P. Meridian, baa tiled notice of Intention to
make final five year proof, to establish caini
to the land above dt-Hcrlbed. before Dan C
Savaxe, U. S. Commissioner, in his olllce, at
Kenna. N. M , on July S3, 1917,
Claimant names as witnesses:
I,ee K. t'olllns. of Valliv View, N. M., John
W. H. Ward. James H. Mc Arthur, tlifse of
lit 3, Elida, N. M., Jolin A. Ilouers. of Kenna,
N. M.
iOiiiiiictt l'atlon. Uetci'ler.
June CS July 50.
Walker Brothers
Give Barbecue
On the Fourth, walker Bros.
gave a big barbecue and dance
at their ranch 4. miles west of
Kenna on the Peco. Over 300
guests, drawn from a radius of
fifty miles enjoyed the perfectly
barbecued beef and mutton and
other good dinner which Hi'
Walker's provided. Thanks to
an Hdiso'n and two sets of good
musicians, the dancing was con
tinuous ..throughout .the after
noon and night until dawn.
The famous old V never saw
a better day from start to finis!'.
The picnic was given for C. W.
Walker's daughters, the Misseb
Josephine and Maud Walker of
Memphis, Tenn., and for a
neice, Miss Klouise Bedford of
1 Paso, who ate spending the
suitimer at the ranch.
Notice for Publication.
030079
Department oC the Interior, U. S. Land
Office, at Kosw ell, N. M.. June 13, 1917.
Notice is hereby s?lvon that Sam I., lloirers
of Richland. N. M., who. on Ken. 17. 19:5,
made HD. E. Serial No. 030079, for the N Wk.
Sec 35. WtfSWtf. Sec. gflj EKSEM. Sec, 27.
Township 7 8.. RanircUB E., N. M. P. Meridian.
has Hied notice of intention to mnke Una
three-year proof to establish claim to the
and above described, before C. E. Ooebel,
U. S. Commissioner, in his office at Eaifle-
hill, N. M.. on July 30, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elon VomiK, of Milllnsand, N. M-: Charley C.
Smith. ofNaed.N. M,: Howard lloirers, Van
Pate, these of Iledland. N. M.
Emmett Patton, R'Blster.
Jiinettt-July !
Notice for PubilcntioB.
OJ847H
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at iloswell, N. M., -lime 19, I'll 7.
Notiue Is hereby itlven that Georire J. Hose
of Judson. N. M., who on Mav 1, 1914, made
HD. E., Serial No. 03178. for Tots3& 4: Sec.
1: and the NWX; WMNEM. (as amended). Sec
tlon l.-Twp 6 S.-. It. 33 K..N. M. P. Meridian,
has Hied notice of intention u njaketlnel thrte
year roof, to establlnri alalm to the Hnd
above described, before lan C Savaite, U. 9,
Commiss'.aner, in hisofflce. at Kenna. N. M. on
August I, T17.
Claimant names as wltuescea:
Jason H. Henrtrix, Thomas J. Dlllbeek.
Edwin Chavers, James J. Rose, all of Judson
N.M.
EMMETT PATTON.
Jur.eS9-Ju,y 17 lleirisicr.
ft in nucruT iPTTrn t!:;
UllUa.111 LbllL.il
Saving Money by Taxi.
It was an Ingenious tiuKbund who
scut Ms wife shopping la a tuxl the
other duy. A friend who happened to
see him Buy good-by to her from the
tui'b remarked on Ills apparent exi
travngauce.
"It's economy, really," said the lms
Imud. "Whenever she's In a shop she'll
bo worried to death because the taxi
Is eatiii up money all the time, so
she won't stuy long enough to spend
, half us much us she would If she went
ou foot or In a street cur."
wf . . ............. .....v
is
By SUSAN E. CLAGETT. -
Jim Cliapmnn storied as the front
door fdninmod, then he nniltered In ex
asperation :
"To think I should have come tl
this from a little touch of fever!
Nerves! I thought I had no nervon."
As a hintter of fact, It had been n
nvere nttnclt of t.Vpllolit, With so lln
frerlng n Convalescence that Ills physi
cian ordered hltn to return to the
empty old bouse In New England that
lind been Ills boyhood home, If he
Wished to regain his strength.
To the Inst he had protested, but
without nVall, uritl now he had been In
the New Kngland village for a week,
literally confined to the house, ns be
had broken his ankle upon his own
doorstep.
fi 'ated In Ills silting room he looked
helplessly around us doors and window
blinds banged.
"Where In the devil Is William?
That fellow Is never where he's want
ed. I'll "
"Will I nnswerV" it pleasant vole
risked, nnd without waiting for n reply
n blue-gowned figure crossed the room,
hnstlly secured the blinds and closed
the windows.
"I saw William nhend of hie ns 1
was blown through your front doof.
He hnd something In bis arms that was
giving him trouble. Here he Is. Good
gracious !"
Jim turned his head ns his man
came Into the room carrying a kicking,
squirming bundle, which ho put hnstlly
down.
"Sure, Mr. Jim, I hopes you'll never
scud me agnlii for such a little tiger
cat."
"I alu't no tiger cat," came with a
suppressed sob from the -small telng
on the hearth rug.
.Tim" looked! tit the diild Willi i 'curl
nurt resentment, but Miss Hill, who
bad been listening In, undisguised
nmagclitcnt, cattle forward. "Of course
not, dear. 31m nnd William were Just
trying to be funny." As she talked
she hud removed the child's wraps.
and now lifted her to her lap.
"Oh ! I want my daddy. I want
my daddy! He didn't call, me 'tiger
cat.' " and the child burrowed her head
In the lace at Miss Hill's throat.
The two grown-ups looked nt each
rtther In silence ns she sobbed herself
Into n heavy sleep. Then only did
Kate Hill speak.
"What Is It all about, Jim?"
ITe silently handed her n letter and
she rend:
"Dear Jim: When this reaches you
t will have passed Into the unknown
country. Because of the closeness of
our friendship I am sending you the
delight of my heart. Her mother Is
dead, and she has not a relative In the
world. I leave a little property that
Is well Invested, sufficient for her
needs. Am too tired now to write
more. Yours, - TOM."
"Poor little waif!" she said softly,
"I would take her home with me, but
I am going away this nfternoon. I
can help you, however. My housekeep
er's sister hns lost her child. She
needs a home and will suit you. I
will send her over."
"Thank you. Did you say you are
going away? The thought - that I
should find you when this confounded
ankle lets me get about has been Hie
one comfort I have hnd throughout
.this lonely week. We used to have
some pleasant days together, and I
hoped we might return to them. I
will tie your neighbor for many months,
and the sooner we forget the years
(hut lie between now and then the
letter."
"We will talk about It when I come
buck," she replied evasively.
She stood beside him for an Instant
laughing down Into his gloomy face.
"Perhaps, Jim, I mny not stay as long
as I had intended." she said, and with
these words she left the room.
To his surprise she returned wllliiu
ten days;, returned In a storm that
broke in torrents of rain us she nenretl
Jim Chapman's gate. As on that first
day. she ran up the walk and Into the
house. Looking Into the sitting room,
she saw Jim move slowly toward the.
window. On tire floor the child was
gathering up stray leaves of what
looked like a manuscript, and lit her
lap was n bundle of letters. Kate
turned to Jim with a smile:
"It Is to be hoped Mrs. Grundy has
been driven trt the back of her house
by (ho storm, else my reputation may
StifTcr. To be blown twice within
fortnight through your doorway, Jim,
Is certainly food for gossip,"
"I want the pretty lady to rend to
me," a small voice Interrupted, "Head
this.' she said persuasively, holding
nut n letter.
I.'... . ti 41... ..1,11.1 ,,,, n,i1 tnnlr
1,11- t, Mil; . Him ....... I . .
the letter from her. "Why, this Is ad- fl 111 each:
dressed to me," she exclaimed.
Jim gave a start and glanced toward
the drawer of bis library table. He
turned to Kate in explanation:
"That letter was written years ago,
nnd I have often wondered why I re
ceived no reply. Why It. was not
mailed I do not know, hut chattct has
thrown It Into your bands. Head It,
tind give me the answer to the ques
tion I then nsked." He turned to the
Window, looking with unseeing eye
out Into the storm.
She was silent eo long that he at
last turned to her.
Holding the child close, she tooked
at him with shining eyes. "I have b")
wishing I hnd received the letter when
It was written, for we hove lost flv
years of happiness."
(Copyright. 1917. by the MYClnre Newspa
per Syndicate.)
lo n.'.irl' $100,000,000.
Distribution in West
Tho - tlisttitnitioi) of feilor.il
farm loan iMHiiifss in th west
up to July 1 is indicated by tbe
following tabulation of states
and the amount of lo iim app',(,v-
Farm Loan Banks
Get Applications
For 100 Million
Washington $ 720,13o
Oregon 330,750
Montana 495.440
Idaho :C.;.200
Colorado...-. 703,700
New- Mexico 572.000
Teras 1,248,473
California 056.725
Nevada '.. 63,200
Utah 111,531
Arizona 82.WX)
Fly Preventatives
Any odor pleasing to man is
offensive to the ily and vice
drive ihem
versa-, and will
Washington, Julv 8. Ap
proximately $12,000,000 of tirst
moitgage loans io farmers at 5
per cent are iPn'sented by
charters to faim loan associa
tions approved by the.feder.il
farm loan haunt up to July 1.
These loans ore now being
made through the twelve feder
al land banks which were estab
lished tinder tho federal farm
loan act. Tbe legislation creat
ing these banks was enacted
less than a year ago. The num
ber of faun loan associations
chartered up to July 1 was 230
and the exact total of money
adudforby iheso associations
was $ll,G51,y05. The average
amount asked for by each asso
ciation was slightly in excess of
$.-)0,000. Tho average number
of farmers in the 230 associa
tions chartered was approxi
mately eighteen, making the!
average size loan thus fai made
about $2,500
Most, of the loans thus far
made run for thirty-six years
and are retired on the amorti
zation or partial payment plan
by semi-annual payments amo
unting tV 15 per cenl per annum
Under the agreement provided
by this legislation 0 per cent an
nual payment made by the bor
rower retires both the principal
and interest
Members of the federal farm
loan board expressed gratifica
tion over the qual dis-tribution
of the business throughout the
United (States, and special grati
fication was fell over the fact
that the states of high land val
ues aie making good use of the
federal farm loan i-ystem as in
dicated by the large volume of
loans in Indiana, Illinois, Ne
braska, Kansas, Minnesota and
Oklahoma Kven in th New
England states where faun loan
interest rates haTe been lowest
the federal land banks are mak
ing good headway, the loan ap
plications, not yet acted upon at
jthe Spnngfiold, Mass, bank,
'amounting to i:arly $4,000,000.
i The twelve land bulk's have
J pending, not yet approved, ap.
plications for loans amounting
awa
Take five cents worth of oil
of laVenditr, mix ii with the
sameiuantity of water, put it
in a common glass atomizer and
spray ir. lavishly even on the
table line't. The odor is very
disagreeabb to (lies but refresh
ing to most people.
Geranium, mignonete, heli
trope and white clover are of
fend ve to lies. They especial
diclike the odor of honeysuckle
and hop blossoms. .
According to a French scien
tist Has have intense hatred, for
the color blue. II oms decorat
ed in blue will keep out the ties.
Mix together one tablespoon
full of cream, one of ground
black pepper and one of brown
sugar. This mixture is Hison
otis to flies. Put in a saucer,
darken the room except one
window and in that set the
saucer.
To clear the house of fle9 burn
pyrerhum powder. This htupe
pes the flies, but they must be
swept up and burned.
Horax is especially valuable
around farms and outdoors.
One pound of borax to twelve
bushels of manure will be found
desirable as a poison without in
juring its manurial qualities or
farm stock. Scatter the borax
over the manure, Gpriukle with
water.
Lye, Chloride of lime or cop
peras (sulphate of iron) disolved
in water, crude carbolic acrid
or any kind of disinfectant may
be used in vaults.
FARM LANDS ,
The government needs Farm
ers as well as Fighters. Two
million three hundred thousand
Acies of Oregon it California
It -ill road Co. Grant Lands. Title
revested in United States. To
be opened for homesteads and
sale. Containing some of the
hcsMand left in United States.
Large Copy lighted Map, show
ing land by sections and descrip
tion of soil, climate, rainfall, ele
vations, temperature etc. Post
paid One Dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co., Portland, Oregon.
J13G12
Btit of the Puis.
The average pulse ol a bettltby UM
fctj Mveuty t9 lUitM uUuU. .