Subscriptumn to Weekly State Record
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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1917
Page
4
The notice states a subscription price of 1.50 dollars per year for the Weekly State Record, indicating a rate change or new pricing for readers and patrons.
Despite an evenly divided House, Republicans won a nationwide plurality in congressional votes. The Democratic clerk's tally shows 26 states elected more Republican than Democratic candidates, with 215 Republicans and 215 Democrats winning seats. Republicans cast about 7.75 million votes to Democrats 6.53 million, a 1.45 million edge, aided by laws pinning GOP voters in the Solid South.
The editorial mocks the state lands bill claiming it raised the first payment to 20 percent, though it actually reduced it from 20 percent to 10 percent. It notes farm prices stay strong and many plan large crops, with laments about rural decline and a quip on self running diplomacy.
An analysis notes global grain shortages and rising meat demand in 1917. It urges New Mexico to expand crops and livestock, grow feed, and boost fattening programs for cattle, sheep, goats, and hogs. Strong entities include New Mexico, government reports, and war-linked demand.
A newspaper critique argues that a proposed civil service amendment would let any candidate scoring seventy percent or more secure a position, rendering examinations meaningless. The piece accuses Democracy of promising an efficient civil service law while pursuing a system that favors office seekers over merit.
In March imports of soy bean oil from Japan were valued at 2 800 000 dollars. A shipment brought thirty carloads, per Seattle report. The piece discusses American production and tariff policy, noting soy bean viability across states and Pacific Coast regions. It also mentions New Mexico mining output may approach 50 million dollars for 1917.
Dispatches indicate Secretary Daniels is finally gearing up to begin preparedness operations. Though not hereditary, the effort is becoming a near family affair in the government circle.
State exchange clippings note Senator Fall praising wartime leadership and calling for strong powers to defend the nation. He urges law changes to control spies and supports granting executive authority to act in emergencies, stressing patriotism over partisanship amid the international crisis.
Governor Lindsey appoints George H. Van Stone state bank examiner to succeed Rufus Carter. Van Stone, a Toledo native, comes to Santa Fe after a career at the First National Bank of Toledo and roles in the Santa Fe chamber of commerce and the Santa Fe club. The Rio Grande route will gain improved passenger service, with debates over adding a parlor car vs cost. Bean growers press for higher tariff protection to shield New Mexico beans from Japanese and Chinese competition. Disbarment proceedings in Socorro were dismissed amid wider coverage of legislative actions and county politics.
No. 8 will reach Trinidad at 7 a m and the C S train will leave there for Clayton and other Union county points at 7. Passengers heading to Clayton Union county will be redirected by readjustment. Theodore Roualt J new state game warden moved office back to the Capitol Building and organized for business. Edward Vaeth and Thomas G Kain appointed to key posts. Frank Curry named assistant secretary of cattle sanitary board. L J Charles named assistant state highway engineer with duties formerly held by Junius W Johnson. New chattel mortgage law amended Section 2 Chapter 71 of the 1915 Laws sets filing requirements for instruments of writing that act as mortgages on personal property and clarifies validity for later creditors.
De Graftenreid sells all cattle from his ranch near fivehanan with J J Lane of Lubbock buying over 100 cows and Ballard purchasing about 300 yearling heifers. He will keep sheep on the property. Capitan Mountaineer reports settlers building. Nogal farmers call a March 31 meeting to organize a Farm Loan Association. Capitan Masons plan lodge. Capitan area potato trade noted with racehorse owner Charlie White growing Irish potatoes. Carizzoza Chamber holds its second meeting. Ira O Wetmore elected president and Geo L Ulrich VP. Directors include F W Gurney J B French O Z Finley A A Anderson John A Haley. A secretary may be hired. efforts to canvass town for financial support begin.
State meeting of Royal Neighbors was held last week in Raton with strong attendance. Election results named Oracle Mrs R J Sutcliffe of Raton and Vice Oracle Mrs Anna B Loosey of Albuquerque with Mrs Ida Atwater of Raton as supreme delegate. National meeting will be in New York. Next state session set for Las Vegas.
J D Walker presides as president with V N Hopper as vice president and F C Possyns as secretary treasurer of the newly organized Dona Ana Bee Keepers Association. The meeting at Mr Bossyns home announced the group to promote bee owners interests in Dona Ana County. Las Cruces Republic mentions local bee industry and aims to boost business.
Lakewood Canning Manager A C Crozier visits Artesia to recruit farmers for larger scale tomato growing. Strong demand from Lakewood’s canned tomato line prompts expansion beyond Lakewood, with assurances of farmer support and fair financial terms as crops come to market.
Steer shipments from Lordsburg this spring are predicted to be the largest in local cattle-raising history. Contracts closed include Ist. National for spring deliveries, Deming at 34 dollars per head for yearling steers, and Wilcox Arizona with 3200 dollars for steers and 35 dollars for heifers. Other outfits contracting this week include XT Cattle Company Foster and Daantares Cattle Rex Curetonattle Co Wright Bros J Coe Chas Ful Bros W D McKeehan gler Harper Lordsburg Liberal and others.
The New Mexico Fire Brick Co and Mese Verde Copper Co close a $35,000 contract for Gallup brick, a major sale in the region. Gallup brick gains popularity as Western builders replace rivals, while Fort Wingate may see regarrison and reuse as a training site.
H H Scholz and Frank Payne organize Quay New Produce Company with 2 shares in capital of ten thousand dollars to operate a store from April 1. The business will trade in all kinds of country produce.
The University of New Mexico debating team beat the University of Redlands last Saturday night in Redlands California. Lee Walker and T M Sundt argued the negative on armed intervention in Mexico. Judges favored Walker and Sundt two to one. Sundt is a Las Vegas boy, son of Mr and Mrs M M Sundt. The piece also describes new road making machinery on El Camino road between Santa Fe and Las Vegas surfacing seven miles at lower cost and with automatic distribution of crushed stone. Engineer French will install several such machines.
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