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This newspaper page contains 29 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
Nov 15, 1918
Page
4
Frank Staplin argues against pessimism about postwar business. He predicts sustained demand across industries as troops return over one to two years and reconstruction drives production, shipping, and the uplift of Allied and enemy economies.
A report accuses the War Risk Bureau of wasting funds and employing too many idle clerks. It cites fraudulent dependency claims totaling about 130,000 cases, with monthly checks of 15 dollars each costing the government 23.4 million dollars annually. Attorneys face prosecution for overcharging, and calls grow to end gross mismanagement by reforming the claims process.
The piece argues that home industries are vital to communities and nation and accuses the Democratic candidate of lacking true support. It urges voters to prefer a candidate who will back rebuilding American home production and stay engaged locally.
The United States Chamber of Commerce plans a December conference in Atlantic City on reconstruction. It urges practical business input and independent, candid discussion to influence Congress. The recent election reflected desire for greater individual initiative and accountability to the people.
In a six year span the Teaching The Young Idea initiative shaped education led by a Democratic Colfax county judge in the Eighth Judicial District. Union and Quay counties played key roles in the rescue operation, pulling him from the snow that buried Colfax.
Amid political rancor the Department of Labor seeks to expand farm labor programs and credit for workers, arguing the economy starts with government appointments. Acknowledging voter backlash, the piece hints at Democratic rebuke in 1920 while stressing workforce recruitment for next season.
A government price shift follows corn price dips as hog prices drop and ham prices rise. Local reports attribute the Republican gains in Colfax county to Thomas P. Gable, though the exact cause remains uncertain.
The fragment hints at election matters with a focus on Democratic politics and a question about remedies beyond government action. It mentions voters, strategy, and a call for solution within political processes without referencing formal institutions.
The United States government sought a six billion dollar loan, yet 21 million Americans raised 4.856 billion for the Fourth Liberty Loan. Despite influenza and fallen meetings, every Federal Reserve district oversubscribed its quota. Communities nationwide supported the war effort by purchasing Liberty Bonds as a symbol of patriotism.
The Albuquerque Journal argues for a broad and respected American delegation to the upcoming peace conference in Switzerland. It urges Secretary of State Lansing to head the group, with Colonel House as president’s representative, while favoring Elihu Root and Henry Cabot Lodge as key leaders to gain broad, nonpartisan legitimacy.
The article notes that buyers always seek good mules and that large herds attract mule buyers in the region. It explains wartime demand elevates mule prices due to endurance, contrasts feeding costs with cattle and swine, and argues mules yield better profit with lower disease risk.
The article urges investing in Liberty Bonds as a safe, profitable holding that will retain purchasing power after the war. It notes campaigns to conserve food and cites ongoing shipping, stock movements, and railway projects. It reports the Hermosa Copper Company sale to Chino Copper, expanding dump ground holdings in Hanover Gulch, and deaths of local figures amid regional trade activity.
Reports include Rafael Vigil killed at his Black Lake area ranch in a mysterious shooting. A. B. Stewart notes a regional epidemic decline but rural camps rise. Santa Fe Coal and Coke Company valuation at 500 acres priced at 175 dollars per acre with multiple coal seams. County High School gymnasium construction progresses with second story walls and roof trusses underway, aiming for January occupancy.
Four valuable bison were killed this season as Yeso settlers opposed a buffalo herd movement by Rob McKienzie. Miss Cerlina Grevatachowski visits Albuquerque and remains among local acquaintances. Fort Sumner Review notes the conflict over grazing on the range.
Edy A. J. Muzzy of Bristol says farming districts under the Carlsbad project show a robust outlook with near a million dollars in cotton this year and about 500000 in alfalfa and alfalfa seed plus other crops. He cites farmer estimates of five thousand dollars from forty acres of cotton and eight thousand from the same land, signaling a proven success. J T Garrett ships 620 stock cattle to Texas pasture, totaling around 1200 head for the owner. Thanksgiving turkeys advertised at 25 cents a pound. G H Sellmeyer passes through en route to Midland with cattle previously sold. Lovington Commercial hotel nearing opening by J J Harner. Illinois Producers Company continues oil efforts between Dayton and Wakewood.
Influenza cases in Silver City total about 40 with three deaths despite preparations keeping the outbreak below epidemic levels. Mogollon shows strong control with few new cases while Hurley and Santa Rita see declining cases and a few deaths.
Guadalupe Shore and Hill operate as breeders of fine rat tle on the Agua Negra grant near a coastal region. The note lists their location and indicates specialty in rodent-related breeding activities.
A. S. White of Waterloo buys the remaining half of partner R. J. Manning in the sheep business. He owns a 160 acre rat desert claim started in 1910, with 57 cultivated acres including 17 in alfalfa. With 34 feet lift irrigation, alfalfa is feasible and this year his farm income will be about $2,000. White divides time between farming and sheep duties.
Jess Ingram, jailed in Lincoln County for nearly a year on a sister murder charge, broke jail. Authorities monitor the border for possible crossing attempts as they pursue him. Carrizoro Outlook reports. Spence and Sons purchased ten Rambouillet rams from C. F. Morris for a total of $1,000.
Mora J Christman arrived Thursday with a tractor and four wagons carrying 21000 pounds of beans and left Friday with the same outfit and 12 tons of coal. The beans were bought by Roy Trading Co at six cents. Spanish American County Superintendent Milner Rudolph reports district school apportionment: total 5557.56 dollars for 4761 pupils at 16 dollars per head. Mora leads enrollments with 305 pupils, 353.80 dollars. Roy 263 pupils, 305 dollars. Wagon Mound 239 pupils, 277.44 dollars. Mora County has 61 districts. Charles Cassidy Jr. of Mora County, Liberty Loan drive chairman, and his wife died from pneumonia last week. He was a prominent local businessman.
Arthur Letts of Lewis and Letts buys sixty cars of cows from Landergin Brothers and ships them to Clarendon. Landergin also sent calves to Higgins, while Matador Land and Cattle Co. delivered forty cars of cattle last week. Glenrio, Ludlow Manufacturing, and Palmilla Fiber Co. tied to regional changes as Haas joins Ludlow to build a large new factory in Quay County.
The town board approved bills totaling 94068. Large accounts included engine work and oil purchases, plus a $3000 Liberty Bond payment and the city attorney’s 14 months of services. A Workmen’s Compensation suit by Mrs. Zora Duncan over her husband’s death was dropped. may pursue common law. Green hides fetch about ten cents a pound. leather and shoemaking costs rise. J W Sexton’s 40 by 10 foot garden yielded abundant vegetables, including watermelons, cantaloupes, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, turnips, onions, and 89 quarts of tomatoes stored for winter.
San Miguel The Phoenix ranch ranks as one of the region’s largest parcels with about 125970 acres. The immense tract covers diverse terrain and supports cattle operations, grazing lands, and potential development prospects for the era.
Las Vegas Optic notes a service flag issued for Harvey House employees in service. The flag shows 71 blue stars, symbolizing the workers serving in the military, enhancing the dining room’s ambiance and reflecting true American spirit.
H C Williams was appointed collector to gather subscriptions for the Estancia Valley Oil and Gas Co. C H Judd of California, who conducted irrigation pumping on the Cheyny place near Willard, plans to leave the valley after an unsatisfactory water shortage. He will attempt again, having bought the R N Max well place south of Estancia to install a new pumping plant next season.
A Wednesday morning blaze at about 7 30 damaged a building on Broadway owned by A W Farr and associated with Nissley Creamery and J M Mays. The fire caused extensive damage but occupants were largely saved. Flue trouble started the blaze. Dr J M Wellman’s east side residence also suffered severe damage, but was saved by bystanders. Wellman carried no insurance. The burned structure had partial insurance.
The pandemic has struck the W. O. W. and other fraternal insurance groups in the city, with sixty members reported dead or seriously ill. The Hoover team was kept busy last week delivering soup and handling calls, reflecting a strong community response.
Cur ry county aims for about 30 000 acres of wheat this fall as seed sales from Clovis Mill & Elevator Co indicate strong prospects. Favorable ground moisture and potential snows and spring warmth could yield a substantial crop next summer, boosting local prosperity. Otto Kamradt denies death reports from Grady noting he is not deaf and criticizing erroneous notices. The Clovis Journal jokes about censorship laxity and humorously notes widespread release from government censorship.
Notice records a legal action against Santa Fe Realty Company and others. The document cites a claim regarding property described in the premises and directs defendants to appear and answer as required by the court.
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