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Newspaper
Lovington Leader
Location
Lovington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1915
Page
4
An old newspaper ad column touts Dr Kilmer Swamps Root as a kidney and bladder remedy with testimonials and a mail order offer. It also promotes Red Cross Bag Blue for clothes and includes a light joke about being “trowed down” by better girls.
The speaker argues Berton is not average, claiming they can double-discount him in Kelly pool and suggesting he falls far above or below the norm by about thirty points. This exchange highlights a debate over Berton’s relative skill.
A vintage advisory urges mothers to inspect every bottle of Castoria for the signature as a trusted remedy used for over 30 years. It notes children often cry for Fletcher's Castoria, reinforcing brand familiarity and safety assurances.
The fragment presents a narrator addressing Henry, admiring his shoulders and style. The speaker muses about future traits like bow-legs, in a dreamlike domestic moment.
A London Mail tale recounts a local corps reviewed by Sir Ian Mumiltor where an officer rode a horse known for prior bakery work. A wag yelled Baker, the horse halted, and the officer improvised with Not today Thank you. The procession continued without more delay.
Excerpts from The New Republic quote soldiers confronting killing and unreality of battle. A Socialist figure discusses sensations during combat while a wounded French soldier mourns war and hopes for permanent peace. Both express a wish to refrain from having children until war ends.
A Kansas woman recalls her six year old niece who survived typhoid after a diet of Grape Nuts. Doctors gave up hope as the girl weakened and became unable to eat. Grape Nuts aided recovery, restoring strength, alertness, and playfulness.
In a city office Harlan and the jovial Gridley share a festive exchange with a boy from the street. Homeward, Harlan wrestles with memories and grief as he envisions a past wife Nadine and a hopeful future with a child, finally finding peace by the Christmas tree.
An American traveler reports astonishing harvests in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta with many areas averaging over fifty bushels per acre and several fields reaching into the sixties. Instances include Peterson 6 bushels on 500 acres and Taylor 63 on 110 acres amid wide praise for a strong season.
The article reflects on Christmas as a keeper of ancient customs. It notes the tree, mistletoe, holly, carols, and Santa Claus as links to earlier centuries. It argues modern life adds touches but remains rooted in traditional joy.
A roundup of New Mexico items including plans for Alianca Hispano Americana in Albuquerque, rail and road work in Santa Fe, and the Panhandle Southwest association. Notable entries cover cattle sales near Las Vegas, a fire loss at Hanover store, liquor offenses in Santa Fe, hospital projects in Gallup, and road funding in Torrance County.
Governor McDonald announces three year terms for road board members in counties including Santa Fe Bernalillo Dona Ana and San Juan with J W Corn J R Martinez JL Mon dragon G H Hunker Pedro Trejita and Jose Valencia named to posts. Road Engineer NO Chapman leaves Roswell to begin eastward state road work. Tesuque stretch of the Santa Fe Taos road now reaches the new Tesuque river bridge. Bridge contracts totaling about 2100000 are awarded by Dona Ana County for Rio Grande Las Cruces Salem Dona Ana and Bering crossings.
Mrs Celestine Otero, government witness, says she feared the man killer Baca and remains afraid as cross-examination occurs in the federal court case alleging their role in aiding the escape of Gen Jose Ynez Salazar from an American jail where he was held under federal guards. She notes she has been kept in penitentiaries at the government's request since last February.
Gov McDonald granted Christmas pardons to Eugenio Lebatio, Lorenzo Dominguez, and Lorenzo Cherdas Kach, who were serving prison terms in the state. The action reprieved Justin Kinney and aimed to allow the men to spend the holidays with families.
A quarrel over a local village improvement plan exposes a long marriage rift. Mrs Lawn sides with opposition while her husband supports the project, revealing thirty years of disagreement on civic matters and a stalled vote.
Chicago based Eye Remedy Co launches Eye Book a guide promising younger looking eyes. Publicizing claims to keep eyes sparkling post film viewing, the ad urges readers to request the booklet by mail.
A wife thanks Aunt Sarah for visiting and asks if she should add anything. The husband replies to express gratitude but remarks she did not stay long, and suggests thanking her on his behalf.
The article notes Reggie Van Voob pursuing a stage career despite family objections. After public view, the audience has sided with the bee family and his retirement seems likely.
Senta Ve William Barnett has received the contract to haul ore timber and fuel for the White Oaks Consolidated mines. Ore is to be hauled from the mines to the mill with tungsten to the point of ship.
Santa Fe D. B. Twitchell, brother of Col Ralph TE Twitchell, has been elected president of the Arizona chapter of the American Mining Congress. The convention occurred in Phoenix.
Santa Fe announced a dividend hike from 75 cents to 3 for the past quarter at Santa Rita. The company reported its largest payout in history with Wien 600 and 150,000 paid.
Juan Rodrigues was convicted of murdering N. Cartwright and sentenced by Judge McClure to hang on Friday. He escaped during the proceedings and was recaptured afterward.
The Spanish compiled laws are prepared for distribution by the Secretary of State. Printing costs total $20,000 with the state paying $10,000 now and the remaining $10,000 next year.
Incorporation papers were filed by the Real Estate and Improvers Out Company of Silver City.
An old newspaper fragment touts Weeks Break Up A Cold Tablets as a guaranteed cold remedy with price noted at a druggist. It includes a jab about women saving on dress while shoes cost more and ends with a reference to Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Vellets as liver regulating pills.
In District Court here Gallup Radley Clayton, identified as a Negro, was acquitted of caustic the death of a Mexican man who lived with his family in the colony behind the Santa Fe roundhouse and worked for the Santa Fe.
Santi Fe William Parsons was held on $250 bail on a charge stemming from converting $30 of church funds collected for repairs at the A. M. E. church.
Albuquerque President Ed . TM. Otero of the New Mexico Wool Growers Association announces Walter M. Conway of this city was elected secretary by the association's executive committee for the coming year.
Santa Fe L. Mersfelder, the new state director of industrial education, arrived to assume duties, succeeding Miss Manette A. Myers.
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