Farmington Meeting Names Saloon Votes and Nominees
A mass meeting in Allen's Hall Farmington last Friday chose Tom Arringz as chairman and Fred Telkamp as secretary. Voters listed candidates for town trustees. Hubbard Minner Swenning and others led, with straw vote showing 38 against saloons and 8 for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen's Hall
Farmington
Tom Arringz
Fred Telkamp
Ee Wiltee
Hubbard
James Minner
Eran
R Rig
Wy. W. Sm
W. L. Pacisck
M. C. Picken
A. F P. Miller
J RB. Reece
Jack Martin
J. F. McCully
C . Mumma
T. J. Arrington
G. N. Green
F. M. Pierce
Eee Bypbard
Minner
Swen
Right
Mr. Minner
Iine
Andrews
Picken
R. H. MeJunkin
Ae “Executive Com
People's Treet
Parmington
Beonice
Permington
New Mexico
Priod
Seemiers
Board of Prantees
Wiltse
Swenning
Fieter
Pierce
Sammonp
Martin
Paddock
McCully A
Brown
Dr. Smith
Mr. McCully
H. Jones
B. A. Martin
R Woods
Roche Enterprise
Spraying Machinery in Orchard Practice
Spraying is a key orchard operation and affects crop quality. Gasoline power outfits now dominate due to higher and steadier pressures, boosting efficiency compared to old hand pumps. While costly machines exist, cheaper barrel setups offer workable, if slower, results for small growers, with a note that spraying must continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ho'der
Uy A
Darley Here to Promote Beet Sugar Factory Plan
In a Wednesday phone call with Ward Darley the promoter for a beet sugar factory for Ruran fo and the Enterprise plans to visit Mr Perley. Arrangements were made for use of Allen's Hall with posters announcing the meeting to attract farmers. Darley arrives today and stays until tomorrow noon to present his plan and persuade local farmers that the Farmington area can supply beets and support a factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward Dary
Ruranfo
Perley Wou Vist
Parnt Mn
Allen’s Hall
Darley
Farmington
Water Analysis From Farmington Shows San Juan Water Use
A report outlines water analysis comparing San Juan and Animal water in Farmington. It lists total constituents and highlights the relative concentrations per 100,000 parts, informing inquiries about the quality and differences between the two sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Farmington
Senatorial Balloting Shows Mills Lead Early Vote Split
Special to Enterprise Santa Fe New Mexico March first ballot for United States senators yields former Governor Mills ahead in Republican totals with Fall close behind. Democrats Martinez leads Jones by one vote. Progres sives back Hagerman and Pritchard. Final outcome uncertain as ballots progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Santa Fe
N. M
William J. Miila
United States
Ctose Scond
Andrews Thi
Felix Martinez
Jone
Progessives
Hogsman
Pritchard
Jones
Mills
Fall
Andrews
Catron
Speaker Baca
Larrazo A
Murray
Jaramillo
Jaffa
Princes
Stackhouse
Apodaca
Jose Sena
Luna
Burnum
Page
Burns
Hagerman
New Mexico Senate Ballot Fails to Elect Senators
Special to Enterprise Santa Fe March 20. The Legislative body failed to elect two United States Senators after several ballots. First joint ballot shows Democrats Martinez and Jones and Republicans Fall Mila Andrews Catron Baca Otero Larrazola with 15 in scattering. A fifteen member House committee investigates alleged bribery by Taos and Rio Arriba officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Santa Fe
N. M
United States
Martinez
Jones
Fall
Mila
Andrews
Catron
Baca
Otero
Larrazola
Scatterding
Deddiock
Asilewea
Teki Up Fo
Manuel Cordoba
L. R. Montoya
Taos
J. H. Lucero
Julian Trujo
Rio Arriba
Elfego Baca
Ju A. B. Fall
Reublican Executive Committee
Wright
Republican Executive Committee
Read
New Mexico House Appropriates 26000 for San Juan Bridges
Special to 5 Enterprises Santa Fe reports House Bill No 1 the first introduced in the First State Legislature would allocate 26000 to replace bridges in San Juan County New Mexico Introduced by W H Chrisman of San Juan County on Friday the fifth day of the session The article notes local reactions to Colorado Senator Casimiro Pareja and criticizes Democratic and Colorado tactics as unhelpful to New Mexico politics
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
N. M
San Joan
Mexico
W. H. Chrisman
San Juan County
Mgr. Chrisman
San Juan
Casimiro Pareja
Colorado
New Mexico
Barela
Mr. Barels
Aioe
Jane
Spanish American counties amid amendments cited in report
The piece notes joint amendments in the Spanish American counties and a prohibition amendment in English American counties. It covers Orchard Irrigation District engineer Charles F. Holly seeking a time extension after returning forfeited funds for Thuringer water rights, and remarks on the district’s strong construction finances. It also references the first report of the Spanish American Normal School at E. R.to, the Governor’s businesslike legislative message, and political maneuvering around New Mexico’s Governor McDonald, with party dynamics and critiques from the Albuquerque Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Holly
Orchard Irrigation District
Thuringer Water
Noth
Albuquerque Journal
McDonacd
New Mexico
Belon
McDonald
Polla
United States
Senate
House
Davis Appointed to County Posts in Wag County
A county official named Davis received appointment to a leadership post and was also designated as the loner of a key committee. The report notes broad support from local officials and entities, with emphasis on governance and county responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Tei Bet
Wageree Bankrumy
Epbalntieent
Graplin
Low Rates to Denver Boost San Juan Basin Travel
The Denver and Rio Grande offers a special five day sale with a ten ticket guarantee for a Denver trip on the 2sth next Friday. Round trip fares include Durango $3.50 Mancos $14.70 Dolores $15.30 Silverton $0.50 Farmington $14.50 Aztec $14.50. Tickets credit the Durango guarantee and encourage San Juan basin residents to show their support for Denver and local agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver & Rio Grande
Denver
Durango
Mancos
Dolores
Silverton
Farmington
Aztec
San Juan Basin
San Juan
Western lawmakers aid settlers amid extreme weather relief efforts
Washington reports that western members of Congress have secured relief and extensions for settlers dealing with droughts fires and other extreme weather. Oklahoma South Dakota Nebraska and Wyoming delegations highlighted needs to gain regulatory relief. The latest success granted extensions to settlers, with Comanche ceded areas mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Press Association
Washington, D. C
Congress
Oklahoma
South Dakota
Nebraska
Wyoming
Western lawmakers demand accelerated homestead payments
Representative Taylor of Colorado led Western members from Oklahoma Arizona New Mexico and the southwest in pressuring for extension of payments to homesteaders in reclamation projects. Washington has been visited by Westerners this winter, whose plans are tied to the slow Reclamation Service and its excuses for delays and insufficient funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Colorado
Wester
Oklahoma
Arizona
New Mexico
Southwest
West
Washington
Reclamation Service
House Democrats Back Income Tax Skepticism Grows
The House Democratic caucus endorsed an income tax on all incomes including salaries of 15000 or more, a move that surprised many and faces tough sails in the Senate. Senator Smoot warns it will fail while Senator Poindexter signals intent to push favorable action when the measure reaches the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Democratic Caucus
Senate
Smoot
Utah
Senate Finance Committee
Poindexter
Washington
House
Representative Mano and the Denustmnnrt of ot Agieuitore
The text fragment mentions Representative Mano, a Revub age reader, and references to a department of agriculture and a figure named Spemon. It appears as a garbled OCR segment with unclear connections and missing context about events or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mano
Ilinois
Ton
Lewis Defies Bar Ranks as Aide to Attorney General
A bold clash over race and policy surrounds William H. Lewis, an African American assistant attorney general from Massachusetts. He retains Wickersham’s confidence and presidential regard despite new moves by the American Bar Association to strip him of membership, prompting threats of Wickersham’s own resignation. Objections and counterprotests proliferate, signaling a heated, evolving dispute within legal circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Lewis
Lewis
Massachusetts
Wickersham
American Bar Association
Association
M. Wickersham
Doctor Walker’s Capitol Visit Sparks Odd Wardrobe Tale
Doctor ety Walker returns home to Oswego after a Washington stay. She addressed an audience at the Leader Theatre, recounting her long civil war era career and medal from Congress. The eccentric older woman, famed for wearing pants, a fur cape, and a silk hat with green ribbons, drew amused stares from statesmen and bystanders alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ety. E. Walker
Washington
Oswego
Thra're
Congress
Mary
Final Dismissal of Census Temporary Clerks Delayed
The last of 1400 temporary Census Bureau clerks are dismissed with 281 leaving by February 6. The director warns funding shortfalls will delay work and likely render much statistical data as junk, though some population figures may still be released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Census Directo
Congress
Federal officials free to campaign with public funds
The Civ il Service Commission states it has no right to control actions of individuals in campaign matters. As a result federal office holders and other patrons drawing public money may express their preferences and participate openly in political activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Commission
Treasury
Home Buying Essays Inspire Local Merchants
A reprinted Van Wert Bulletin piece by a local high school pupil argues for promoting home buying habits through prizes for essays. The article praises the idea that encouraging local purchasing strengthens communities and suggests merchants offer similar incentives to engage families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Wert
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qae
Wee
C. M. Hubbard
J. Price Wright
Ava
H. Harrington
San Juan Li
Santa Fé
Rio Grande
Ana Ots
Mann
Iowa
Southland
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