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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
Mar 30, 1917
Page
6
In a tense scene Sidney confronts KK as he reassesses his role in Johnny Rosenfeld's recovery. The Rosenfelds rally around the injured, while Joe funds a risky departure. Christine pleads for escape, and KK contemplates a future beyond the street with Sidney's fate lingering in the balance.
Johnny Rosenfeld dies after a marvel of an operation. IK weeps with Le Moyne as the boy, fading fast, senses movement in his foot and smiles. The ward passes in review as Sunday chapel bells drift below. The humor of the building’s heat and a Janitor tied to coal lightens the moment before final silence.
A dying youth named Johnny Rosenfeld spurs K. to seek a position as a commission leader as Wilson fades. Johnny’s faith fades with his death, triggering doubt about K.'s readiness to take over critical work. The scene ends with a grim prodding toward the next act.
Posthumous Mark Twain work argues humor outlives persecution as a weapon. It notes mass gaze misses subtle jokes while laughing can topple tyranny. Also reports on a mysterious dental disease called mottled teeth seen in the U S and Italy.
Charles M Schwab told Baltimore business leaders that no large or small industry can thrive without community goodwill and support. He defined the true city as one with schools churches streets parks and culture where mutual welfare earns credit and profit for all, and cooperation sustains lasting prosperity.
The federal Bureau of Education cites a government pamphlet showing school gardening is more than a fad. It argues gardening links schools to farming, aids work transition, and yields educational and economic value, with city officials supporting its growth and calling for trained teachers to meet demand.
An article notes a civic prayer thanking providence and pledging to give more than one can comfortably afford to aid the poor and uplift weary lives. It envisions a fairer city with virtue, courage, and peace, blessing the metropolis and all cities alike.
The text urges assisting nature in gardens by not deceiving labor with imitation but enhancing existing beauty. It notes using large rock outcrops within restrained banks and integrating them with walls of different materials. It warns against mere imitation and hints at a trap invention to catch rates attempting to board a ship, with garbled phrasing on preheating and port.
The article summarizes U.S. highway development from 1904 to 1915, noting rapid expenditure growth and expanding state supervision. It cites total road length, surfaced mileage, and maintenance under state control, with per-mile costs rising from $28 in 1904 to $109 in 1915. New Jersey led per-mile spending. Nevada had the lowest.
County or township builds roads that do not outlast their cost. It borrows money to fund a liability creating debt for ongoing expenses. Financing roads that won’t last under modern traffic is unsound finance.
Reclamation Record quotes the line but argues the sentiment presupposes a good road. It notes that neglect makes neighbors miserable and asks farmers about road conditions, urging civic care and maintenance of rural paths. The piece ties literature to daily infrastructure.
An excerpt emphasizes the need for an intricate continental road network to unleash American energies. It critiques resource use, noting hogs convert corn into pork, leaving fertility behind, and mentions using fall Irish potatoes for spring planting along with the behavior of a busy hen versus an idle one.
A county fair visitor complains of neck pain from looking up at a flight demonstration. The aviator touts Doctor Jigger's Eureka Untment, priced at $1 per bottle, claiming a few drops on the neck end the pain quickly.
A street vignette shows a boastful boastful Indi vidual and households debating wealth and luxury. A wife defends buying the best gown worth $100 worn thrice while a freight payer mocks extravagance. Nearby a phonograph operetta scene features Wagner and ragtime, with the Jibway girls and their father observed.
A fragmentary report notes chaos at a rail line wreck with bystanders urging passenger rescue. A spokesman says delaying for moving picture crews. The text references radio text from the Boston Evening Transcript and mentions the Earth Family and a six week marriage.
Holmes takes boxing lessons as a bizarre rumor fuels a domestic dispute. Truth Comes Out shows a volatile scene where threats and sarcasm mix with plans to fire the cook. A spinster and a grass widow discuss luck and divorce on the thirteenth of the month with sharp exchanges.
Wry exchanges between a moralizer and demoralizer on fame and ambition. A widow asks a judge of human nature about women, and a bachelor confirms his ideas. The remarks reflect satirical comic banter on gender and reputation.
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