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Newspaper
Lovington Leader
Location
Lovington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1916
Page
4
James N Hall notes in The Atlantic Monthly that during war the mouth organ mattered more than gear. He contrasts English contempt with French reliance on such instruments, praising the morale boost amid grim trench conditions and saying they saved many lives in dire moments.
A roundup from East Las Vegas to Santa Fe lists upcoming meetings and conventions including the Teachers Meeting, State Convention, and State Tennis Tournament. Reports cover Red Cross activity, Wool production, road and water projects, and local crime trials. Notable items mention pardons, new wells, highway groups, and military connections across Roswell, Clovis, and Gallup.
Democratic state convention of New Mexico elected twelve delegates to the Democratic National Convention each with a half vote. The delegation was instructed to cast votes for President Wilson and Vice President Marshall. A. A. Jones of Las Vegas announced his candidacy for United States Senator amid cheering.
Columbus physical examinations of members of the New Mexico National Guard, conducted here, show none of the companies meets the peace strength of sixty five men who can pass the army recruit test. Muster posting is postponed until skeleton companies are more fully recruited.
President Wilson and Secretary Lane will attend the Ele phant Butte dam dedication in early October. A. A. Jones arrived to announce the event and said the President will likely give platform talks in New Mexico during the visit.
In Las Vegas the jury returned a sealed not guilty verdict for the State of Juan Castillo on charges of rape. Castillo had been jailed months, accused by his wife of criminally assaulting his 15 year old daughter. He has consistently denied the accusations as the work of his enemies.
Mrs. Matilda Wilson of Philadelphia received $1000 in damages from the city of Albuquerque in federal court after suing for $3000. She testified that injuries prevented her from dancing the fox trot and hesitation waltz. Mrs. Wilson is 66 years old.
Dr Fay ette J. Jones president of the State School of Mines reports examination near Las Vegas finds radium in waters at the hot springs. The study notes an appreciable radium content in the waters tested at the site in New Mexico.
Roswell pioneer preacher Reverend J Gage longtime Pecos Valley resident dies at home in Artesia after a long illness aged 71 The funeral is held at Artesia.
Portales reports a Roosevelt creamery burned to a total loss with unknown cause. Insurance coverage partially funds rebuilding plans and authorities plan ongoing investigation.
Ansley Dickson foreman of the boom camp at McCatteys thirteen miles north of Domingo was drowned when a recurred from the boom into the river.
A westbound Santa Fe train struck and killed Baijuiel Montoya a 40 year old sheepherder about four short distances south of East Las Vegas The accident occurred Monday and the victim resided locally authorities said Montoya had been tending sheep when the fatal incident happened.
Satta Fe appoints LT Baca as game warden, naming Artues FP and Baca of Mast Las Vegas as deputy game warden and Venese collector, expanding state wildlife enforcement staff.
A Buffalo advertisement urges young women to use Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for painful or irregular periods backache and indigestion. It claims thousands restored to health and offers free confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn Massachusetts. Also promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root kidney remedy with sample bottle offers by mail.
A royal reception followed the British victory in Fumba Province. The king appeared in blue robes with a blue neckpiece as soldiers stood at market place seats. He spoke in his language and pigeon English urging kindness, then the dance began with drums and rattles, while natives kept time.
Minnesota's Fred J. Lynch argues that in twenty months the U S exported four billion dollars in agricultural goods while war munitions exports totaled only forty million. He says prosperity stems from the nation's industry and natural wealth, not European demand, challenging Republican claims.
The New York Saturday Evening Post criticizes Secretary Daniels and the Democratic administration for naval decline. It cites data from the General Board showing the United States falling behind Germany in 1909 by displacement and in commission by 1911. The piece links these gaps to policy choices during Roosevelt and Taft administrations and argues for longer term naval planning.
The Kansas City Star cites Republican leaders and the New York Times claiming the Chicago convention will be stampeded by emotional delegates but will remain near stampede proof and aligned with old guard plans from Massachusetts New York and Pennsylvania.
Senator Nuttman and Senator Hawes clash over the purpose of a bill. Nuttman challenges Hawes to defend motives while Hawes argues two aims drive Hawes to seek legislative seat, alleging personal and political stakes in the debate.
A mother asks a passerby about a boy seen playing and Mile replies the boy is not good but is the only kid he can beat. The short exchange reveals a rough-edged street dynamic and a terse, humorous bite.
A fragment humorously misquotes a proverb about leading someone to a ham mock and the challenge of forcing ideas. The line plays on familiar phrasing with a comic twist.
The Santa Fe report notes the number of automobile licenses issued reached the park on May 18, highlighting a regional milestone and dates.
Roswell authorities charged Roswell Raul Soliz Cisco Cordove Yee and Ray In Til Hep with bootlegging. The trio faces legal action over alleged illegal liquor activity.
Tierra Agarilla Douselane Gay tule suffered severe injuries after a dance brawl in Ensenada. Four men Dario Trujillo Julian Lobato Man Velasquez and Jorge Prusillo were arrested for assault and serious injuries. Additional names include Joseph Andrew Purdy Jimo Mead Joseph de Tondres George Hunker and John W. Ballow listed as notaries public.
A new bank, Bank of Tyrone, joins seven others incorporated since the new year in Santa Fe area. It carries capitalization of 50000 dollars and marks continued growth in local finance.
The article argues the Republican party lacks principles and concrete issues tied to government conditions. It claims Republicans rely on asserting superior intelligence to govern. It also contends no opposing party has ever ousted a national administration on such a platform.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Republicans find no wrongdoing in activities outside their party while Roosevelt the disruptor and Ford the innovator attract attention. They refuse to accept the opposition leader, fearing actions that could worsen current distress or threaten the party's future.
The New York Tribune, once vocal for Roosevelt and the Bull Moose movement, now asks readers where it stands after the Massachusetts primary. The Courier-Journal notes the paper may fear the vehicle it leapt into is not a bandwagon but a tumble.
The Houston Post notes no doubt the administration designs policies to irritate critic T. R., framing the stance as purposeful political provocation and reader commentary on governance.
Editorial cartoonish remark criticizes Theodore Roosevelt and President Wilson, claiming Wilson will do nothing until Roosevelt abandons pursuit of a third term. The Buffalo Enquirer quips that Roosevelt seeks glory and public cheers whenever he acts.
A clergyman’s son rushes to breakfast with a hastily made toilet and a mother’s reminder about hair brushing. The boy insists he never forgets prayers, declaring safety first, in a succinct public glimpse from Harper’s Magazine.
War zone hospitals order Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder for troops. Used in shoes and foot-bath provides relief and comfort for walking. Sold everywhere. Try it today.
In a backhanded exchange Knicker questions pay disparity with Casey as Pat counters that the tease centers on jealousy over wages rather than sheer pay. The quip hints at workplace banter about salaries and fairness.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for scalp itching irritation and dandruff with hot Cuticura Soap shampoo and a free mail sample offer. A witty Caliph of Bagdad anecdote about eating habits follows, illustrating a humor column aside.
The author urges resisting melancholy with daily habits and small joys. He recalls giving a woman twenty two remedies, from bright fires to sugarplums on the chimney, noting such trifles can banish gloom better than grand aims.
A brief dialogue notes Miss Bash's modesty and her new glasses, with remarks on looking at things with the naked eye. The exchange humorously reflects etiquette and perception within a social setting.
A British inventor has patented a perforated comb designed to spray perfumes or lotions into hair. The device promises convenient fragrance application for white clothes and daily grooming, with novelty attracting attention in markets and grocers.
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