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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1917
Page
4
Advertisement notes a subscription option for the Weekly State Record priced at 1.50 dollars per year. The brief promotes a lower annual rate and invites readers to subscribe for regular delivery.
Adjutant General H I Herring told Elks members that Santa Fe sent more troops to the border relative to its population than any U S city and New Mexico will enlist a larger percent of men for the present war than any other state. He cited patriotic meetings in Taos Amarillo Las Vegas and Santa Fe and predicted strong enlistment as militia officers plan to re enter service. Proposals to raise regiments of Pueblo Indians and Navajoes may double New Mexico’s total compared with other states. The SunShine State shows widespread patriotism and resolve in this crisis.
The Las Vegas Optic editorial argues pacifists threaten national unity during wartime. It asserts vigorous enlistment proves universal support, strengthens resolve, and discourages interference, aiming to hasten victory and deter future conflicts.
A harsh editorial attacks William Jennings Bryan for spreading pacifism that allegedly led to unpreparedness and war. It argues his influence shaped national policy, contributed to the Mexican episode, and invited German aggression, urging readers to consider the consequences of such teachings on national strength and neutrality.
The Pueblo Chieftain warns against the pernicious theorist of the Bryan type who believes he is right while his countrymen are wrong, risking lives and liberties to prove human experience wrong. The piece calls for vigilance against those who would betray national interests for personal certainty.
Clarence Bell, cashier of the First National Bank of Carlsbad, urges New Mexico farmers and stockmen to boost feed production and herd numbers. He notes 1916 meat prices rose, predicting 1917 will stay high, with beef at 6.48 per cwt, hogs 8.20, sheep 6.31, lambs 8.19, and emphasizes finishing cattle, sheep, and hogs at home to maximize value. The article cites 1916-17 market trends and grain shortages affecting winter supply, urging action to end shrinkage and profit from high prices.
The piece laments a near railroad strike resolved only when federal leverage loomed. It argues both sides denied the public during mounting prices and hardship, urging justice for the people who foot the bill. It criticizes Congress for inaction and calls on citizens to recognize their power. New York Exchange.
The April term of federal court opened with Judge Colin Neblett presiding as the grand jury was empaneled. Among those arraigned and pled not guilty were Charles McGinn and Domingo Martin for liquor offenses to Indians, with Blanctete case and retrial of Chinamen Lee Sam Hee and Lew Moy highlighted. Officials and clerks, including McGrath and Abbot, organized court staffing, while the sheriff and tax commission positions were discussed. Governor Will Remain Home While Dreadnought Launch Shows, Indictments Rise as Grand Jury Returns 21 for liquor sales to Indians and mail robbery in Albuquerque.
A former sailor recalls a humorous remark about heaven as a park with trees and swings rather than streets of gold. An old joke about a clergyman and pickles follows, ending with a reflection that true integrity shines in misfortune and courage, noting a man’s value lies in what he can refuse.
The Toltec Oil Company, based in Portales, shipped from Portales to Fort Worth and plans two more derricks within ten days. They recently bought a new motor truck to haul hogs to market at up to 14.95 dollars. Rumors of Roosevelt County shipping all hogs are denied, with about ten carloads monthly and many local growers contributing.
C P Shearman inspected his premier valley orchard and found no blossom loss and the booms looking healthier than ever. A Roswell News report notes Hagerman held a mass meeting to back a test oil well proposed by G C Jensen. The committee of seven was formed to secure leases on 8000 acres and execute the contract with promoters, with drilling to begin within six months after leases.
Eddy county agents promote silo construction with free on site help and a visiting specialist. Plans target 25 new silos this year as farmers show interest and a drilling boom fuels economic optimism in Artesia. Oil activity includes leases, prospective wells, and machinery for deep drilling arriving soon.
J M Simmons a Mormon elder from Haileyville Oklahoma prepares to form a colony at Tularosa with arrival of settlers at Carrizozo and others en route. Two cars of Hereford cattle arrived in Alamogordo from Big Springs Texas including 12 high grade bulls and six heifers, promising a premier herd for Otero County cowmen. Walker plans to range the cattle in Sixteen Springs Canvas country aiming to produce high grade stock in demand by local ranchers.
The Dayton school board awarded J. N. Parham of Dodge City Kansas the construction contract for the new fireproof school building. Price covers construction and materials at 25637 dollars. Work to begin immediately. building will be three stories twelve rooms with an assembly hall and stage equipment. The article lists broader regional notes from Clayton and Union County about road associations and local business acquisitions, wrapping with a column of moral and religious quotes.
At a recent Federal Farm Loan Association meeting in Moriarty attendees from Estancia and vicinity included Mrs A J Green Miss Annie Porter I J Ludwick Mrs M Olive and T S Smith. Loans applications total 65000. A J Green and I L Ludwick named to the board of directors with a committee to arrange abstracts. Bank reports show 1407 depositors with deposits totaling 3663069.58 as of March 5.
Estancia advocates press for a new saloon vote under amended option law permitting inclusion of surrounding territory. Petitions ready for submission to the board of commissioners at next week’s meeting, seeking an election call under the Estancia News Herald report.
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