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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lordsburg Liberal
Location
Lordsburg, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1925
Page
2
This excerpt argues a layperson should join the church for self improvement and service. It frames the church as a school for imperfect people, a front line aid to civilization, and a place for memory and hope, urging readiness to commit actively with Jesus Christ.
A newspaper passage notes fires destroy about 618 American homes daily due to negligence. It mentions Mexico purchasing one million dollars of U S road machinery, linking better roads to reducing provincialism. It cites Governor Clarence J Morley of Colorado and critiques big business in public goodwill terms.
The Treasury considers a gold silver alloy to create a durable metallic dollar with most wear taken by silver and a gold core for intrinsic value. Advocates urge metal money to revive mining and curb excessive paper currency, claiming global industry improves metal demand and prospecting.
A well known promoter active in financing new oil wells declares unwavering optimism about the oil industry. He cites rising demand, temporary price dips from recent production, and the United States as the leading oil producer and user.
A week of rising silver prices boosts profits for mining properties across western states including Colorado, Utah, Nevada, and Arizona, with ore bodies now profitable at higher quotations. Gains extend to Canada in Cobalt and to parts of South America and Mexico as miners and stockholders anticipate larger dividends.
In Hachita New Mexico the Little Hatchet district shows promising mining progress. The Little Mildred Mining Company reports rich quartz with free gold and telluride at the h foot shaft level as the main tunnel advances. Joe May leaves for Arizona to lure capital while Hardscrabble Mining drills its main shaft. The Little Hatchet Mining Company attracts attention for potential large discoveries as the 100 ton concentration mill at American Mines nears completion.
Republican state chairman Hugh H. Williams reports President Coolidge backs the party in New Mexico. Williams says Coolidge affirmed support and asked if he carried New Mexico, noting the landslide for him and calling him the greatest president since Lincoln.
Mr Williams recounted a 1930s White House scene with the president posing for a photograph with the National Association of Railroad and Public Utilities Commissioners. The president stood in line and faced forward as the camera clicked, then returned without a word, illustrating strength in restraint amid concerns over his son’s death and official duties.
The piece argues dairy farming has rapid growth and high profitability but needs better markets for dairy products. It stresses expanding butter and cheese sales to stabilize agriculture and maintain healthy farming conditions despite rising production.
Students at Virden High School staged a playful party for senior classmates, featuring jokes on student body president Joseph Cardon. Refreshments included lemonade and fortune cakes with symbolic pennies buttons and a safety pin. The spoof included banter about romances and senior pranks.
A letter from Mrs. Be N. Miner in Chicago Illinois encloses a check for one year’s subscription to the Lordsburg Liberal starting December 1925. She sends kind greetings to the editor and staff and mentions the land of almost perpetual sunshine.
We buy anything of value for cash including furniture stoves sewing machines trunks grips pistols musical instruments trunks handbags suitcases bedding and furniture. The McEvoy Company Jewelers.
The question asks about starting church attendance next Sunday. It suggests considering a religious service as a schedule option. It does not present concrete details or a specific event to summarize.
The American Red Cross reports a year of extensive disaster relief from 1925 including 90 disasters at home and abroad. It highlights tornado and fire damage in the Midwest and northern Ohio, with total expenditures and donations, plus swift post disaster assistance and chapter network impact. The roll call for 1926 runs November 11 to Thanksgiving, November 26.
Phoenix article reports the Automobile Club of Arizona urging Congress to repeal the War Excise Tax on automobiles and related items. It notes $864 million collected over seven years, arguing tax relief would lower costs, boost travel, and spur regional business, with Manager Treadwell soliciting member support for repeal.
The American Red Cross asks for worn sweaters to aid 30,000 disabled veterans in hospitals this winter. With wartime surplus exhausted since the Armistice, knitters are urged to resume knitting and meet the ongoing demand.
The note invites public participation in the Red Cross Roll Call to honor memorials by adding names during the Biov observance on November 26. It stresses personal contribution to the organization in its commemorative effort.
Local supplier R. W. Cureton announces ready stock of fat Thanksgiving turkeys in five or dressed, with dressed ready for oven options and special delivery. Promotion runs November 5 to 19.
R M Reynolds advertises Willcox oil land near the big well at a very low price. The notice appears on the last page as an advertising promotion.
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