New Mexico State Record Publication Details
The New Mexico State Record published every Friday in Santa Fe by the State Publishing Company. It notes second class mailing status and the 1879 act, with a yearly subscription of $1.50.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1921
Page
5
The New Mexico State Record published every Friday in Santa Fe by the State Publishing Company. It notes second class mailing status and the 1879 act, with a yearly subscription of $1.50.
In Santa Fe on June 17 1921 Bipartisan action pushes a fifty million dollar fund for livestock growers. Senator Water Burm or Burums pressures Federal Reserve and Treasury to back the plan, while New Mexico institutions debate university funding and regional effects amid broader Western Farm interests and political maneuvering.
The piece argues that Europeanized Americans threaten national unity, warning that loyalty to Europe undermines American duties. It then discusses farm insurance, explaining how fire risk and pricing affect farmers and neighboring communities, asserting that proper rates support broader regional protection and growth.
In Portlnd Oregon the Home Owned Utility The Tacit Der Light Co discusses development of reliable service and capital expenditure needs. It notes community support, management alignment, and the possibility of customer ownership or a participatory model to expand service and secure future profits.
Fragmented OCR text discusses a fictional or altered global scene including references to the United States wall tropes, various regions such as Cuba Maui South Domingo and Mysion, territorial bodies, and mentions of Suba Pend, pretext for violent actions, and a Philippines villa. The passage is garbled and provides no clear events or verifiable facts.
The article fragment questions clever contact with Latin America and mentions a proposed South American section. It raises issues about a trade path and the idea of a secretariat, while pondering U S involvement and which Latin American nation would define closer ties with a cadaver in the context.
The Pittman Act, cited by John Gillie, contemplates selling silver from mines to the U.S. mint under wartime conditions. The act aims to stabilize silver and gold contents, support mining operations, and sustain employment as war costs and prices shape market demand. It argues increased production aids national economy and worker wages while warning against profiteering and political manipulation.
Government wage policy and railroad labor costs dominate discussion as 1920 figures show wages rising sharply. Senate testimony cites 1920 rail labor costs at 38 million, up nearly 7 percent from 1919, with calls for restraint and full public accountability amid economic strain.
Reports from London indicate a dramatic shrink in the British merchant marine value from nearly a billion pounds in March of last year to less than a quarter of that figure today, signaling broad deflation in maritime assets alongside U. S. declines.
A dairy specialist from the Agricultural College urges New Mexico dairymen to cull low producing cows to raise profits. He cites better calves, higher-value heifers, and improved herd quality through selective breeding and consistent milk weighing, advocating year-long records to identify underperformers and emphasize purebred bulls to improve grades.
Bankers merchants and others are urged to back cooperative marketing in New Mexico. A marketing specialist from the Agricultural College says directed cooperatives can turn farm losses into profits, boosting community prosperity, since farmer earnings affect the entire area and excess middleman profit harms farmers.
A humorous purchase anecdote leads to rat control advice. The ad claims RAT-SNAP kills rats with three sizes available at 35c 65c and 112, sold by Collins Drug & Stationery Co and Kaune Grocery Co.
Classified now for Santa Fe vicinity and nearby areas offering commission and wage positions. Includes hosiery sales, tire sales, and a Lincoln era feature on national weekly reading, with various publishers and departments mentioned.
Mrs Perry recounts cleaning a seaside home of rats when opening in May using RAT-SNAP cake bait. She highlights ease of use, clean hands, and a three size, dollar priced product guaranteed by Collins Draw A Stationery Co and Kanne Grocery.
Debentures dated July 1 2 indicate interest at six percent and are redeemable at par. Offerings to be opened in Santa Fe New Mexico on June 2 1971 at 8 00 AM. The state treasurer reserves the right to reject any or all bids. First publication June 5.
Notice announces applications for federal aid road projects in Lea San Juan and other counties. Details include project lengths, locations east of Roswell and between Clayton and Gladstone, with listed excavations, culverts, concrete, and bridge works. Also mentions a separate patent notice for St Paul and St Luke Lodes in Santa Fe District and various legal notices.
The Interior Department announces a land entry notice for a tract in Section 23, Township 15 North Range 1 East New Mexico, to establish a claim before the U S Commissioner at Santa Fe on a Sunday in May. Witnesses include Aycaene Montoys Hilario Leyla Jean Padilla and Leoninis Waddle. First publication May 2 1921. Last publication July 1 1921.
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