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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1918
Page
8
Ro well FE Piitay returns to Santa Fe from the coast. G A Davisson visits the city, while Lintory and SMP discuss state tax and insurance matters. Notables include Curren in Santa Fe on federal court business, and Warden Rowsvlt near reappointment talks. Albuquerque Journal notes a tax committee session and a move to appoint officers, with family health notes and travel to Las Vegas.
A college professor and Chicago University graduate leads a New York school of Practical Americanization work guiding the Federal Government program. She heads the Young Women's Christian Association department focused on Americanizing foreign born women in the county, directing efforts and activities.
Two women from each party held office after the last election. Republican Mrs Ate ie Otero Warren of Santa Besont and Mrs John W. Willen of Hernalilly led the ticket, while Democrat Mrs RV Smith served as county schools superintendent and Mrs TW Haves of Chaves ire took a role in local education.
Wm. D. A. Campbell, chairman of a national committee, urged Mayo Davies to call on Santa Fe residents to join a Victory song chorus on Thanksgiving. County Food Administrators conference arrangements and Water Conservation Warders meeting to Albuquerque on Monday, November 25th, are completed. attendance expected large.
Mrs. Richard J Burns sues for absolute divorce from Richard J Burns in Santa Fe New Mexico. We notify defendant to appear by December 14 1918 or default judgment will be entered. Court clerk T C de Baca Santa Fe November 1 1918.
A dubious health tip urges drinking hot water with a teaspoon of limestone powder each morning to cleanse the stomach kidneys and intestines. The ad-style guidance promises neutralization of waste and sour bile, claiming relief from headaches constipation and overall digestive cleansing.
The New Mexico Department of Education offers suggested program elements for Thanksgiving through the Educational News Bulletin. It includes songs on America and origins of Thanksgiving Day, Proclamations by presidents and governors, and classroom activities about Pilgrims, the first Thanksgiving, and the role of Indians Massasoit and a feast with deer, turkeys, ducks, fish, and clams.
A disturbed block quotes a pledge asserting belief in the United States as a government of the people, with distorted spelling and garbled phrasing. It references fundamental principles of liberty, justice, and the duty to defend the Constitution against enemies, attributed to William Tyler.
Brief quotation from O R Holmes includes the pledge to the flag and republic with liberty and justice for all. It references One flag One land One heart One nation and ends with the phrase evermore.
An 1789 Washington proclamation invites the states to set aside the 2nd day of November as a day of thanksgiving. The misspelled OCR notes the grateful founder and the nation’s early pledge to honor a benevolent author and the rites of the new republic.
A list of proposed poems for Thanksgiving lessons including works by Whittier Dunbar Stevenson Riley Bryant Lowell and others. It compiles titles such as The First Thanksgiving Day The Farm Child's Lullaby The Cow Autumn Fires and The Present Crisis with authors including Margaret E Presto Paul Lawrence Dunbar James Whitcomb Riley and William Cullen Bryant.
A teacher narrates the arrival of the Pilgrims in America, their hardships in winter, the help from Native Americans like Squanto and Chief Massasoit, and their harvest after a tough start. The tale emphasizes gratitude for survival, friendship, and the beginnings of a new settlement.
An OCR fragment poetically recalls a snowy journey to grandmother’s house with a cap spotted and festive mood. The playful rhythm hints at preparations and a pumpkin pie celebration, capturing a cozy holiday scene.
A nostalgic portrait of autumn rites and harvest abundance as Thanksgiving nears. Vivid scenes of apples, pumpkins, corn, and Indian summer days evoke a communal calm and a growing sense of ceremonial celebration led by church and minister figures. Reference to Harriet Beecher Stowe anchors cultural memory.
A fragmented verse celebrates Thanksgiving as more than crop wealth, praising country home and friends as the true treasure. The lines express gratitude for national ties and cherished companionship, framed as a personal sentiment about the holiday.
Fragmentary historical note traces earlyThanksgiving observances from Hebrew and English roots to later English and colonial proclamations. Mentions dates such as 155% and 1872 with figures including the Prince of Wales and the Queen, plus references to Massachusetts and Lincoln era proclamations.
A Walther Riley verse of rustic autumn scenes and farm life memories. The speaker revels in frost on the pumpkin season with haymows, corn shocks, and cider vibes. It evokes a hearty countryside mood and nostalgic farm labor.
An old mother sells hot pies as dust flies in her eyes near the mill. Children sing of Thanksgiving foods from pies to pudding. The verse continues with a holiday journey over river and wood to grandfather’s house in a snowy sleigh.
A fragmented article blends a playful Thanksgiving poem about a moonlit ride with domestic scenes and school activities. It shifts to financial instruction on farm loans, detailing loan terms, installments, and a sample buyer Sam Newton under the Farm Loan Board, illustrating 5.5 percent interest and total repayment over 35 years.
The narrative details the benefits of farm loans under the Warm Loan Act, highlighting a farmer named Sam who uses a silo and home improvements to boost profit. It contrasts borrowing for essential assets with financing luxuries, noting orderly repayment through a mortgage while praising government appraisers and loan committees.
Old time mix of Sage Tea and Sulphur used to darken gray hair is described as a popular grandmother’s recipe. Ready-made Wyeth's and Sulphur Compound now sold in drug stores promises easy application, darkening, and a soft lustre without curing any disease.
Drink hot tea suggested for cold relief. A small Hamburg Breast Tea package is recommended from pharmacies. Steep, drink a tea cup full daily, or before bed. claims to open pores, relieve congestion, loosen bowels, and drive a cold from the system. Inexpensive and vegetable-based, considered safe.
An 80 cent bottle of St Jacobs Liniment is advertised to relieve backache lumbago rheumatism and joint pain. Rub into the affected area and the soreness eases within fifty counts, with a claim of rapid, harmless relief that ends misery and stiffness.
An old remedy promotes Jad Salts for kidney cleansing and urinary relief. It claims drinking a tablespoon in water before breakfast clears acid buildup, stimulates kidneys, and relieves bladder weakness, citing grape and lemon juice origins with lithia.
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