The Kenna record., July 27, 1917, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
ii li lib
NNA
VOL. 11.
KENNA, ROOSEVELT COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917. NO. 24.
Notice for I'r.bllcHtlon.
o.wrs
Department of the Interior, U. S.
t.nml onice t RnsWell.K M., June 23. 1917.
Not'ce Is hereby iftven thnt Van I'nte. of
Iipdlnnd. N. M., who on Feb. 17, 1915, marte
HD. K., Serial No. 030078. for I'M, See. SI.
Township 7 S., liantrc 30 E.. K., N. M. P. Merl
clinn hi filed nolk'e of 'Intention to mnlie
Final Three Year Proof, to estnbllsb clnim
to the land above described before C. B.
Onehel. U. S. Commt'dloner. in his olllce at
Ejiilohill. N. M.. on July 30. 1917.
.Claimant names as witnesses:
Sam Itogcrs. Howard Roirers, these of Red
land, N, M Elon Younir. of MlllliiKiind, N. M.,
Charley C. Smith, of Need, N. M.
Kmmett Patton, Ri'itister.
June WKJuly 27.
I
Notice for Publication.
03H68
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Roswell. N. M.. Hine SJ. 1117.
Notice Is hereby itiven thnt Hessie Howard,
of KnirieliiU. N. M.. who on March 2.". 1)16.
made HD. K.. Serial No. 03URS. for KM. Sec
lion 16, Township 7 S., Ilintre 31, E.. N. M. P.
Xerldlan, has tiled notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before C. E. Goebe'.'
U. S. Commissioner, In his offllee. at Ettitle
hlll. N. M.. on July 30, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John L.Hinves, R. Lanltford Sample, these
of Kaiilel.ill, N. M., Robert Silies,; Copeluml
Pate, these of Jenkins. N. M.
Emmett Patton, Iteulster.
June M-July J7
NOTICE FOR rCBLIC ITIOH.
v 0i7378
Department of the Interior, U. R
Land Office, at Roswell, N. M..
June i3. 1017.
Notice Is heieby itiven that Monroe C.
Bawes.of Richland. N. M., who on June 18. 1913.
made HD. E Serial Xo. 0737. for E!5, Sec. 33
T.6 8.. R. 36 E.. N. M. P. Meridian has tiled
notice of Intention to make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land abova
described before -C.'- 1Q. fSoebel. V. -S.i Coin
miiwloner. in his onice at KaKlehlll. N. M. on
July 30, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tony C. Jewell, ThoH.os A. KnlBht, Jessie
K. Bates. John H. Stroud, all of liicblnnd. N
M.j - Emmett Patton,
Register.
June-July i7
Notice lor Publication.
0S74I1
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Oflloe irRoswell, N. M.. June 7. 1917.
notice 1- n, euv mven umiuttnio i. i ny tor.
formerly Gertie L.Dupuy, of New Hope, N.
M., who on September 8. 19:4, made III). E.
Serial No.OWm. for S WM. See. M; and N
Section SO, Township. 6 S Raniie 31-E.. N. M.
P. Meridian, has Hied notice of Intention to
make linal five-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before Dan O.
Savage. V. 8. Commissioner, in his ofllce, at
Kenna, N. M., on August 4, 1017.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edwin J. Strawn. Edwin P. Oilman. James
C. Hicks. Henry W.Miller, all of New Hope
N. M..
Emmett Patton,
June M-July S7
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
O203H7
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Roswell. N M.. July 3. 117.
NotlcVU hereby Kiven that Joe Fisher, of
Garrison, N. M.. who on Oct. SH 1011. niude
HD.K., Serial No. 0;'JS7. forlA'sl&4, Sen. 1;
theNiVH NK-iKX Se tion lS, ruwisiip ,
Kanue 36 E., N. M P. Meridian, has tiled ni tt e
of intention to make Final three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above'deBorib
td.befoie Will A. Palme , U. 8 (' minlasioner
It. his oftlce at Itedland, N. M., or, auk. X7
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wl'lla n ,1. Finer, Ge' rtre L. swearlnsrer.
Horace Arnold, Henry M. Willi,,,,,, all of
Garrison. N. M.
Emmett Patton. licuisier
July !7 Aug. ti.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office, at RoBwell. N. M.,
July t3. 1917.
Notice Is hereby Riven that John W W II
i!nof Richland, N. M..who on Jan. 5, 19H,
made UD.E. Serial No, iWM'i. for SM, Seo. 3.
TowBs!ilp7S Haniei6 E..N. M. P. Meridian,
linn Hied notice of Intention to make final
f re ear proof, to establish oaim to the land
above described, before Will A. Palmar, U. S.
Commissioner, in his office, at Kedlsnd, N. M.,
i.n Ainr. V7. IB17.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Fisher, Henry M, Williams, these ot
' Garrison. U M.. Thomas A. Knitiht, ', Albert
Vick.theneof Richland, N. M.
Emmett Pattor, Retfiner.
July 17-Auir.tl.
NOTICE FOR rCBUC.VTION.
09K7II
Department of the Interior. U. P. r.an;l
Ofnoo at Roswell, N. M.. Tuly II. mi r.
Notice Is hereby trlven that Emma Asklns
of llluit. N. M.. who on July 2K. im I, mucin I ID.
K. Serial. No. 0287I4. ror Lots S, 3: S(4'W!(;
and the SWM. Sec. 1. Township H S.. R. 8 E.,
N. M. P. Meridian, has Iliad notice of Intention
to malic Firtitl THi'do Year proof, to flsiahliih
claim to tho land above described, before
D.m C. Savaiie. V. S. Commissioner, in his or.
flee, at Ketinn, N. M., on An:. S). l'HT.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph E. Alexander. Robert L. Flnlnv,
John a. Cox. James W. Sllvcs. all of Hedlnnd.
N. M.
Emmett Pnlton. Register.
July 20-Auif. 17
Notice for Publication.
03W79
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office, at Roswell. N. M.. June 93, 1017.
-Notice Is hcreliy plven that Sam L. Roirers
of Richland. N. M., who. on Feb. 17. li:r,
made HD. E. Serial No. iWWi, for the N WM,
See. ?.V W'isWX, Sec. 21! EjiE'i. Sec. 27,
Township 7 fl., RnhifCliB E., N. M. P. Meridian,
has Hied notice of intention to make lira,
three-year proof to establish claim lo the
and above described, before O. E. Goebcl.
U. S. Commissioner. In his ortloe at Eairlc
hlll. N. M.. on July 30, lflir.
Claimant names as witnessed:
Elon Younir, of Milllnsnr.d, N. M. Chnrlcy C.
Smith, of Nacil.N. M.: Howard Hoireis, Vn'.i
Pate, these of Itedland. N. M.
Emmett Patton, Il"'Klster,
June 50 -Iuly 2-
Notice for Piibllcntloa,
02S17f
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Ofllce at Roswell, N. M., June 10, 1')17.
Notice Is hereby itiven that Ceorire J. Rose
of Judson. N. M., who on May 1, 11)14, made
IID. E., Serial No. 02HITH. for Lots 3 & 4- Sec.
1; and Hie NWXi WMNEM, (asamendeai. Sec
tion 12. Twp 6 8.. R. 33 E.. N. M. P. Meridian,
has Hied notice of intention to a. like ilnul t hree
year proof, to establish claim to tho linrt
above described, before Dun C. Savaiie. IT. S,
t'ommlssioner, in his ofllce. at Kenna. N. M. on
Auirust I, l'H7. ......
Claimant names as witneseec:
Jason H. ilendiix, Thomas J. Dillbeck.
Edwin Cliavers, James J. Rose, all of Judson
N.M.
EMMETT PATTON,
Jur.eSO-Ju'y 7 Register.
CORNBREAD IN THE SOUTH
May Be Out of Fashion North, But the
South Delights in Its Eternal
Virtues.
In response to Clinmp Clnrk's advice
that there should be a greater tise of
corn as food, the epicure of the New
Vork Sun makes this sage observation
concerning cornbreud :
"It was well thought of in this
country as human food 50, 40, perhaps
30 years ago. But In an unfortunate
day even poor folk began to neglect
corn. Pressed up as hominy it still
hud n certain popularity, parents were
willing that their children should eat
It thus. Treated with baking powder,
salt, plenty of rich cream and butter,
It was still made Into a hot brend some
wore not ashamed to eat."
This serves chiefly In this part of
the country to show how little the
South and Southerners are computed
ns a part of the country, and how lit
tle they know In New York nnd other
mipposed enlightened centers of what
constitutes good eating.
It Is Assuredly not necessary to use
the past tense when corn as human
food is spokea of In the South. Coni;
bread Is ued preferably by thousands
of well-to-do people of the South, In
tho cities and towns, as well as In the
rural sections.
We know the virtue In this region of
the pone; the hot corn mullln nnd of
"ci'gbread," which, if our brethren of
the North ever know, they are unfor
tunate to have forgotten. Nashville
Bannec
When Novel Were Really Long.
Though William de Morgan wrote
some of the longest novels of recent
times, his efforts were conciseness It
self compared with the works of some
of the seventeenth century romancers.
Mile. Ue Scudery's once famous story,
"Lo Grand Cyrus," 'or lnt-taiicc, fills
live 'olio volumes of 600 pages each in
the English translation, and her con
temporary, La Culprenede, was even
more diffuse, his "Cieoptitre" running
Into 23 volumes. The leisurely method
of the early novelists Is well Illustrat
ed In "I'arihenlssa," by Roger lJoyle,
Karl of Orrery, In which the eight hun
dredth page finds the two chief char
acters still engaged In the process of
Introducing themselves to each other,
K v an tuee one. Loudou Obury."-
THE DRAFT
Bi'low wo given, list, if llioso
'.ir.vn in (.ho Siltictivo fcDraL't
who livo at Knmia, nnd the
country near hy. Owing to the
long list, it ia impossible)" for us
to gwe 1 1 to fail list of Chaves
county.
Yllii--'Mi
John P. Cnsw. H
4(i Cha'les K. M.issoy
Acme
10(U William C. Deride
l-".")7 Ltnilrtiul E Wooden
117: TempUi II. Cat')
Kagln hill
120 O'iver Ilriniig Slade
IM! Miles Freeman
Kil I Horace (J. Parker
i:i8 Wiliie Vinirg
1112 Walter A. Strawn-
l:)K5 Anhiey French
WM Joe Howell
17 M William F. Thomas
1172 I. I). Carroll
E:kins
15(5'J William M. Kelley
1S2 Wesley Wilkinson
1791 liuby Fitncloth
lf17 George A Poohiig
15!)3 Richard L. Kelley
1118 Pdim O'Neal
1707 Luther L Cooper
11G0 William li, Goodin
1-115 Gjorge E. Mmicy
Jenkins ' " '"" ' '"
i:SG0 Harper L. MeCray
1119 A. Turner Hiifchinso:i .
IDliO Jesse 11. Crosse
151; Joseph K. Heiins
1455 Cleveland C Pyle
133J Luther T. McKnigl.t
1317 firvy E. McO.ojor
1357 Erti le E. Woolever
1343 Claude A Wilcox
115,1 Jason E. Wilcox
Kenna
1730 Otto Farmer
1193 Jeese L. Tow
103 Manuel Carbal
1040 Lent Cushy
1793 William A. Wood
Milensand
1079 Sul) Wade
1380 Aaron M. Parkinson
1193 More Jones '
New Hope
1107 Nora A, Mixon
191 Clemens 11. Call-ma-.
O'iv.,
175 J John E. li i ihv
::H3 I..i-v. L D eiing
411 A I v i i H J .i.fs
lio.l!
391 W.di. r T.iiu-n S o t
1,1 ni!
j 927 L n J. P..1I..11
I 870 ('it In:, S I ! i.-'ilnWt r
11 MniK'i-e Clinton !l.es
171) HemyJi. ! I. rrii'g'on
KiS Thomas Kidd
Valley View
144S" John C Berry
8 Abb L F io .,h
1143 John A. Stohb
1053 Charl.-y M. Fiar.cis
Salt in Cake,
Youn? housekeepers may safely re
member that suit "goes In" everything.
Scarcely a single recipe for cake calls
for anil yet the luck of It causes
the raw taste of cuke done to a turn
by all the signs. A scant teaspoonful
of salt cau be put In a usual size
cake.
7
By ELIZABETH SHIELDS.
Her hair was golden and her large,
Inquiring eyes were brown. They
Hashed with grent hopes nnd the won
derful dreams of youth. She arrived
In New York with the conviction that
an illtliil'.liig adventure was waiting for
her each time she turned n corner. She
lived alone for one week in the goal
city of the United States and, of
course, it happened. On the first day
of her second week's stay in the old
fashioned brown-slone boarding house,
she descended the dark, musty-smelling
halls, with the dim gas Jets burning
to the dining room for luncheon.
Claire was not only dewy, fresh nnd
rosy, she had cultivated ail air of dash
and she was wistful, hut of (ills latter
(juality she was utterly unconscious.
When she entered the dining room she
found n stranger at her table. New
York Is overfilled with pretty girls, but
Gilbert Brown sat up when he looked
National Guard Is
Still Open to Men
Liable for Draft
Young men who have been
lesignated as liable for the fust
increment (if tho national army,
tho regular army and national
iuard, still have the privilegr
if enlisting as volunteers in the
regular army -and naticna-
;uauL They will have that
privilege jtiiit a few days longei
until they are t-umnioned to re
port for i he physical ('xamiua
ion. Provost Marshal Genera'
Crowder's announcement that
those who have been drafted foi
the liivt increment may enlist
voluntarily in the national
'uard or regulars gives young
nen, who suiely know thai
h"y must nerve, ti e opportu
iity to serve with other young
nen from their city and state.
It gives them the opportunity
o be comrad-j in arms with the
nen ainoij whtni they wi!
ive alter the war.
it gives I hem the opportunity
f keeping in closer touch with
ha folks at home when they
ue at the fiont.
They should enlist in the New
Mexico national guard. Albu
pierque Journal.
Discovering Columbui.
During a recent campaign a Tam
many lender on the East side, a .self
made mini and one not entirely com
pleted yet In some parts, was address
ing a mass meeting of Italian-horn
voters on behalf of his party's ticket.
"Olntiemen and fellow citizens," he
began, "I deem It an honor to be per
mitted to address you upon the Issues
of the day. I have always had a deep
(idti'lrittion for your native land. I
vlnerato the nilniory of that great, that
noble, Kyetiilinn who was the original
discoverer of this here land of ours.
"Why, glnt'.emen, at me mother's
knee I was taught to sing that Insplrin'
sung,' 'Columbus, the Jim of the
Ocean!'"
Whereupon there was loud applause.
Saturday Evening l'ost.
Another Astonishing Trait.
"Washington must have had a won
derful memory, father," said the bright
boy.
"Why so, my son?" asked the father,
who was showing his son around.
"Recause, everywhere I go I see
monuments to his memory." People'!
Home Journal.
at Claire.
Claire looked him over completely
wllhoul, apparently, inking her eyes
from the cream pitcher in front of
her. lie was too big, she decided. She
shrank from men so broad and with
such square chins. There was some
thing so delicate about her, she seemel
a little beyond Gilbert Brown, but he
started to talk anyway.
Luncheon finished, Ihey went up the
stalls to n mill gloomier room, known
as .the library. After another half
hour's acquaintance he felt free to In
quire, "Haven't you anyone to look
after you?"
She answered with a lilting laugh,
"No one's ever taken care of me. I
only have Aunt Annie, who was glad
I came to New York."
"Go back home, child," he warned
ln-r; "you won't stand being banged
about here." ;
She gave the man a long, specula
tive glance. "I haven't any home to go
to," she laughed lightly, dismissing the
subject forever. A thought Hashed into
her golden bend that here was a chance
for adventure. She wanted to dance
and dine in the restaurants, and her
week In New York proved that she
probably never would, unless she Went
alone. She astonished Ihe man by tell
ing him this. All her girlish desires
for experience beamed trustfully from
her brown eyes as she talked.
"I'll take you to a show," he offered
eagerly. "First, we'll have dinner with
n Cabaret, then n show after," he urged.
Still Claire hesitated. The rMrt uni
ty so suddenly presented took her
breath away. His eyes were burning
into hers in an uncomfortable way. The
temptation to seek ndventure was too
strong to deny. '
Upstairs in the tiniest hall bedroom
ever built Into n boarding house Claire
dressed for the evening, aglow- with
the wonder of the adventure on which
she was starting.
When she met Itrown her eager
brown eyes looked directly into his.
Her tight grasp on his arm gave hltu
the feeling of being a protector In a
deeper sense than ever before. She
carried her head high, animated wtth
the Joy of living. She Intoxicated
Rrown.
The cheap dazzle of Broadway
wearied him, but Claire laughed up at
him In childish excitement.
"Po you like this sort of thing?" he
questioned wonderingly.
"I can't thank you enough for taking
mo," she chirped; "It's nil more beau
tiful that I ever dreamed, much more
wonderful !"
She started for home willingly when
he suggested It.
"You must not come again," he cau
tioned her; "other men will ask you."
"But I want to come again," she pro
tested. . Secretly Brown made up Ills mlntl
that in the morning he would look up
the first train to her home town and
see that she took it, if he had to take
her to the station himself. Aloud he
said, "You're the nicest little girl I
ever saw !"
Clnlre placed her soft palm over
his mouth.
"You've told me every minute that
I'm pretty."
lie caught her hand and held it. lie
knew he should drop It, but she looked
at him with blight, happy eyes nnd
smiled. Brown's heart always ruled his
head, and at the touch of her soft little
arm against bis, be drew her dose to
him. He covered her face with kisses.
"I want you wiTli me always, sweet ,
one." he whispered In n trembling
voice, "I don't want to let you go." She
put her arms around him and kissed
him. Releasing her he drew his breath
In sharply. "I shouldn't have talked
to you at all. You're too good for men
like me. Tomorrow " he continued.
Smiling sweetly into his face Claire
Interrupted. "Tomorrow we'll go ad
venturing again." Brown clenched her
hands In his strong grip.
"I don't want to let you go out of
my life, but"
"I shap't. We'll be perfectly happy
together." Claire laughed and cuddled
closer to him. Then she whispered,
"This is my first proyosul !"
It was several minutes before Gil
bert Brown could speak. In his heurt,
which was big, he was glad for the In
nocence of her.
"Little treasure," he murmured, "I'll
be n good husband to you."
(Copyright, i,v t lie MK'lure Newgpa
per f yinlleald.)
Then the Ice Formed.
Her No doubt you think I am old
er than I really am.
Htm Not at all. I'm sure you are
not us old as you look.