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Newspaper
Lordsburg Liberal
Location
Lordsburg, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1925
Page
2
A mixed round of trivia and discoveries includes a claim of a first avalanche observatory in Stiermark Austria and a radiator cap that changes color with heat cycles. Other items note ancient Japan timing, tropical heat recovery, farm population comparisons, a Greek letter origin for the word death, and Kansas train whistle revisions.
The fragment names BM Ralston A He Greer Lob Briel Mre J L Wells appear without context. No clear event or affiliations are identifiable from the readable text.
Western states push back against blue sky laws amid mining and oil development concerns. Arizona seeks abolition of its blue sky commission while Washington faces a cited flaw harming Seattle area mining.
John E. Madden establishes a cemetery in Lexington Kentucky for ten royal turf rulers and calls it the Westminster Abbey for great horses. The piece notes 21 living sons of Presidents and 32,000,000 weekly newspaper copies printed.
In 1918 local women formed a club to promote culture and mutual helpfulness. They fenced Mountain-view Cemetery, ran two year clean-up campaigns, supported a curfew whistle, established a public library, and built a town park. By 1923 they offered child welfare classes and millinery and home nursing in 1924 with milk for schoolchildren. Plans for a tennis court this summer accompany ongoing civic work. The club invites support through a May 15 benefit play directed by Mrs Lyday.
A weary remark contrasts life’s harsh underside with the idea that profit seeking remains a dismal pursuit. The blunt aphorism suggests moral fatigue and cynicism about financial gain.
Albuquerque launches extensive advertising campaign. New contract for barracks at New Mexico Military Institute. Prospects seen for bumper Lincoln county fruit, Tularosa cotton expansion, and gin project. Water supply plans advance at Carlsbad and River City. bond surveys in Deming and water-related actions in Fort Wingate. Mine, oil, and refinery activity noted across Artesia, Farmington, Lordsburg, and nearby towns. Plans for roads and schools also appear.
Fort Bliss is organizing to receive about 270 young men for the Citizens Military Training camp from July 24 to August 28. Eligibility covers ages 17 to 31 who pass a physical and volunteer for training. The U.S. government covers camp expenses, meals, uniforms, and travel, with advance reimbursement optional. Interested applicants may contact Major Robert H. Dickson in Valedon, Hidalgo County.
Merchants rely on strong advertising to attract buyers as customers return for trusted goods. Persistent ads build goodwill and new customers, driving profits. Quality and truthful advertising work together to set standard value and demand for regularly advertised products.
A pair of aphorisms contrasts searching for darkness with sunlight and a good man failing to find fault in a neighbor, highlighting themes of perception and charity.
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